davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

fish is made better to look at, easier to eat, and more valuable as food, with patties made of left over bread crumbs with egg and flour to bind. Shape them, dust with paprika, and place on top of cas- serole. Bake until delicately brown.
 Farina Fish Balls
 Serves 4)
 One four-ounce package shred ded codfish, 1-3 cup enriched farina, l 1-3 cups boiling water, 2 table, spoons fortified margarine, IA tea spoon pepper, egg.
 Freshen codfish as directed on package. Cook farina in boiling water minutes. Mix codfish, farina. margarine, seasoning and egg thoroughly. Brush muffin tins with margarine and sprinkle with dry farina. Fill muffin tins with fish mixture and bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 25 minutes.
 Oatmeal Potato Soup
 (Serves 4
 Two cups quick oats. cups boiling water, 2 cups cubed potatoes, 3 tablespoons fortified margarine, onion. chopped; green pepper, chopped; cup fresh or canned tomatoes, 1 IA teaspoons salt, Is teaspoon pepper
 Cook oats in boiling water 5 min utes. Add potatoes and cook until tender. Brown onion and green pepper in margarine over low heat. Add to potatoes with tomatoes and seasonings.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 (Eat the Basic ] Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, eggs, oatmeal bread, jam, coffee milk.
 LUNCH: Mixed victory gar den salad bowl, whole wheat toast with melted cheese, fruit bowl, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Clear tomato and vegetable soup, casserole of creamed fish with bread crumb patties, steamed brown rice, buttered beets, bread, butter or fortified margarine. lettuce green pepper salad, blackberry pie' coffee or tea, milk.
 Eggs are one of the Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19


 thing but pork. But an old cus- toner comes in five minutes later and gets beef, just for the asking.
 The same thing is true if you want sheer rayon stockings. You probably can't find them just by walking in the stores and looking. But if you have an account at a department store the clerk at the hosiery counter will call you up when shipment of sheer stockings comes in and sell you as many as you want of them.
 It's all right, so long as you stay put in one community where you are known and where you have had charge accounts for years. SOLUTION: STAY HOME
 But if you go to new place to live and walk into a store, cash in hand, all you get is what there is plenty of. The scarce items are not for you. They're hidden behind a counter for the ''old customers" And who are you but an upstart who wants to do business on cash and carry basis?
 The only solution apparently is to stay at home where you know Joe-and belong to the favored few, who get what is hidden behind the counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

itary forces and who were at the time of their induction considered to be physicall fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
T axes
Continued From First Page.

collecting 1943 taxes this year in
stead of lower 1912 taxes.
The Senate bill abates taxes on
mere citizens than the House bill,
makes nearly all the citizens cur
rent in their payments and puts
more money into the Treasury than
it would get under the present law"
he declared. "All things consid-
cred, it seems to me very salts
factory bill"
The Michigan Senator asserted
that, while Treasury experts had de-
cllned to estimate the amount, they
said there was no doubt the Senate
bill would provide more additional
revenue than the House measure.
Abatement Provision Altered.
In final action on the Senate bill
yesterday the committee altered
provisions designed to prevent ex-
cessive abatement to persons with
'Wlndfall'' or abnormal wartime in
comes. 1t provided for comparison
Of such a persons abated years tax
with the tax he would pay on a
normal" years income-1938, 1899
Or 1940-plus an additional $4,000
in income. This mythical tax would
de deducted from the amount abated
and he would owe the remainder.
He could pay it in four yearly in
stallments.
In concession to members of the
armed forces the committee amend
ed the bill to provide that when
such a persons 1912 income was
larger than his 1943 income and his
l943 tax thus abated. he could sub
tract from his 1912 liability an
earned income credit up to $4,000
before he computed the "Windfall' or
recapture tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Seudrome
Continued From First Page.)

ciated in the project, he added, will
be the United States Steel Corp,
the Wirth Steel Co., the Belmont
Iron Works and the John A. Roe
bling Co. Flight privileges will be
open to all companies.
While at least four other COM
panies already have filed with the
Civil Aeronautics Board for inter-
national routes, one over water.
none has offered actual plans for
establishing and operating such
routes. Mr.. Monro said Pennsyl-
vania Central could fly the proposed
airdromes route with its present
equipment, completing a fight in
18 or 10 hours.
The dromes, invented by Edward
R. Armstrong of Philadelphia will
be anchored, but can be moved I'M
der their own power to avoid sea-
sonal bad weather. The landing
surface will be 70 feet above the
ocean and they will have a draft
of l60 feet, considered sufficient to
eliminate the hazard of a rolling or
pitching deck. 1t is proposed to es-
tablish hotel accommodations at the
dromes for stopovers.
While the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority has frozen" hearings on all
applications for international routes
for the duration. the airdromes ap-
plication is expected to be consid-
cred within several months" as this
country will have to negotiate with
England only for landing privileges,
such as steamship companies now
enjoy, rather than treaties for over
land passage in foreign territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Weather in Various Cities.
Business Briefs
Bank Deposit Boxes Arc Crou

Bank Deposit Boxes Are Crowded
as a result of increasing wartime
uncertainties and in some cities
there are waiting lists, according to
the Wall Street Journal. "a check
with five leading banks in Wash
ington showed there were no small
boxes available and only handful
OF the larger ones were for rent"
the Journal said. at Detroit all
small and medium sized boxes we're
rented, while the larger ones were
80 per cent full" War bonds by the
millions are being stored; men going
into the armed services have put
away their valuables; fear of air
raids has driven some previous goods
and documents from homes into the
banks; shifting war workers also
have sought shelter for items they
wanted to preserve.
Business Failures in the week
ended May totaled "a, compared
with 50 in the preceding week and
2l6 in the same 1912 period, Dun
& Bradstreet reported.
To Help Finance the War, Mar
riner S. Eccles. Governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, told the
House Banking Committee that ex-
tension of the authority so use direct
obligation of the United States as
security for Federal Reserve notes is
necessary. The authority. first
granted in 1882, expires June 30.
Legislation supported by Eccles
would extend it to June &c. 1915.
Electric Revenues of the Nations
major privately owned electric util-
tiles in February were S241,OOO, 900,
an increase of $40 over year ago.
the FPC reported Net income for
the month was $685. 900, a gain
OF $3.50 over year ago.
Briggs Mfg. Co. earned S1,1S3, 724
or 81 cents share in the first quar-
ter, against S921,824 or At cents
share a year ago. April shipments
were the highest for any month
since the United States entered the
war.
Beatrice Creamery Co. earned
81 1854, 1894 or S316 a share in the
fiscal year ended February %, COM
pared with s1,S6e,7SS or 1910 a
share in the preceding year. Sales
totaled S101, 627,726, against $685.
184,446, while taxes rose to s3,045,-
SOB, against S901 $50 a year earlier.
Stockholders at the annual meeting
June l will be asked to approve re-
tirement Of the S. preferred shares
through issuance of the same
amount of s4.25 preferred shares.
United States Gypsum Co. earned
81 ,04S,34 or 76 cents a share in
the first l943 quarter, compared
with s1,141 1874 or "a cents a share
a year ago.
Walworth Co. earned S47O,O5O or
"a cents a share in the first quar-
ter, compared with S3O482O or %
cents a share year ago
H. J. Heinz Co. announced retire
ment of N G. Woodside as director
and vice president. Starting as
salesman, he served the "57-Variety"
food firm for 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Auto Firms Earring
Better Than Expected
In Maryland
Less Than 10 Per Cent
Of Baltimore Agencies
Forced to Close
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 11.-Thriving
service business, sales of parts and
accessories and dealings in both new
and used cars have kept down the
mortality rate for automobile deal
ers, President Henry A. We'll of the
Automobile Trade Association of
Maryland, said today.
AS a result, less than 10 per cent
of Baltimore's agencies have suf-
fered financial losses heavy enough
to force them to close, We'll added,
land we feel that those who con-
tinued IN business stand good
chance of holding out until the war
is over"
And although the dark future
which appeared a year ago hasn't
entirely materialized, We'll said the
industry still has suffered serious
wartime problems.
THE labor shortage is acute" he
reported. ut is almost impossible to
replace mechanics that have gone
into the armed services or have been
drawn to war industry. Main
tenance parts are still hard to get,
but that situation has been eased
somewhat by the pressure dealers
have brought to bear on the fac
tories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
New Plan for Dividends.

new Ran 1OF DlVlOenQS.
For the first time, the North
American Co. has declared a divi-
dend on the common stock in shares
of the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. at
the rate of l share for every 100 of
North American common stock held
payable July l to stock of record
June 2.
The company has been paying
dividends on common in Detroit
Edison holdings. All the holdings of
this stock have now been distributed,
according to the quarterly letter sent
to stockholders by President E. l..
Shea.
When this dividend policy was
first adopted, dividends were paid in
units of Washington Railway &
Electric common stock. The present
bid for these units is 14l2, with Is
asked.
Bond Approvals S1,378,026.
During April % communities in 10
States approved s1,378026 in State
and municipal bonds, according to
the Daily Bond Buyer.
Largest of these authorizations
was $4,000 school bonds in Fair
Lawn, N. J. April was the first
month this year in which the
monthly total has exceeded $230O0O
The number of issues approved
in April year ago was Sc, and the
total amount of bonds authorized
$7,051 845.
Bank Names New Official.
York D. Hollingsworth has been
elected assistant cashier of the Citi-
zens' Bank of Riverdale, J. B. Wa
tiers, jr., cashier, announced today.
Mr. Hollingsworth was connected
with the American Security g. Trust
Co. for several years as paying and
receiving teller.
The auditors section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association will hold
the April meeting Thursday at the
Lee Sheraton Hotel, starting with
dinner at $50. Many problems are
to be discussed.
Directors of the Anacostia Bank
are slated to elect a president to
succeed the late J. Frank Campbell,
at the April meeting tomorrow.
Realty Bonds Still Rising.
April marked the 10th consecutive
month in which real estate bonds
continued to advance, according to
the Amott-Baker price averages COW
ering 200 issues in Eastern cities,
a 25 per cent gain bringing the
total increase for the year to 10 per
cent. In the four months the price
rise has exceeded the increase for
the entire year 1912, when averages
improved go per cent
The average price per 81 900 bond
stood at 1858 at the end of April,
compared to 1854 on March 81 and
$3.50 at the close of 1912 New York
issues have done the best, with a
gain so far this year of lis per cent.
Apartment hotel issues led the ad-
vances. Other hotel issues stood
second.
In Washington. Mayhower Hotel
issues, National Press Building
bonds. Washington Auditorium IS
and Washington Properties rs re-
NAMED strong during April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
New Record Set
| By April Steel
Production
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute re-
ported today that production of
7,374,154 net tons of steel ingots and
castings in April set new peak for
30-day month.
The previous production record
in a 30-day month was established
last November, the institute said,
when 7,179,8l2 tons were produced
March tonnage totaled 1910, 1877
tons, but this peak occurred in a
3l-day month.
During April, the industry oper-
ated at an average of 1913 per cent
OF rated capacity, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Certificates Awarded
By New York Central
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tf1e E1sSUCIdNeu FIeSS,
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New
York Central Railroad today
awarded s5,30G.000 of l-to-10-year
equipment trust certificates to
Halsey, Stuart g. Co. and associates
on their bid of 99.279 for Is.
Subject to Securities and Exchange
Commission approval, the certificates
will be reoffered publicly at prices to
yield from 0.875 to 2.30 per cent,
according to maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Holdings Of Federal
Securities Show
Gain in Banks
$4,000, 900 Increase
Recorded in Leading
Cities During Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Holding of United States Govern
ment obligations increased $422, 00o,-
900 at banks in 101 leading cities
during the week ended May 5, the
Federal Reserve Board reported.
United States Government de-
posts increased $452 ,0OO, 900, but
demand deposits declined $50, OOO,-
900 and reserve balances with Fed
eral Reserve banks were off 1924
100000
Commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural loans declined $1,000 900.
Holdings of Treasury bills increased
SLOT 100000, while holdings of Gov
eminent bonds were up 1898 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May II (Pp.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars, buying, 10
per cent premium: selling, IL per cent
premium: equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of buying, 9.91
per cent; selling. 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Eet 9'4 per cent discount, or 9O.25 United
States cents, UP Is.
Europe: Great Britainl oficia Bankers
Foreign EXCHANGE Committee rates., buy
ing, 400: selling, 4O4
% Latin AZ tro Am .sT sa Argentina; otheial
freee, 5.20n: Mexico, 2O.66
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
War Influx DESTROYS
D. T.. Lead in AVERAGE
Buying Power
Army Of Low-SoIory
Workers Regarded as
Factor in Decline
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Washington, which headed all the
leading cities in the United States
in per capita buying power in 1941,
dropped to 26th place in 1912. &C
cording to the 14th annual survey
released today by Sales Manage
ment.
Buying power in the Capital
amounted to $1,445 per capita last
year, which was $40 lower than the
$1,485 per capita in the preceding
year, the magazine survey says.
First place in the list in 1912 was
taken by Long Beach, Calf, with
$2,O7l per capita against only s1,360
in 1941. Seattle was second in the
list, with $1,910 against $1,255 in the
preceding year, while Spokane took
third place with 1912 per capita
figure of $1,655 compared with
$1,15O in 1941.
San Francisco was fourth, Allan
tic City. fifth; Sacramento, sixth:
Portland, Me-. seventh; Pasadena,
eighth; Portland, Greg, ninth. and
Tacoma, WASH, tenth, according to
the survey.
Drop in Capital Explained.
The drop in the Capital from LIST
to 26th position in per capita buy
ing power is believed due to the fact
that an army of Government work.
ers arrived in Washington in 1912
in the loW-salary classifcations. A
great many more people in the
lower brackets came here than did
high-salaried workers.
Naturally, the increase among the
lower-paid workers reduced the per
capita figure although the total Gov
eminent payroll increased substan-
tally during the year to the high
est point ever known. The total
payroll means that the Capital had
huge buying power although some
other cities, which house extra
highly paid industrial war workers,
registered a higher per capita buy
ing figure.
The Sales Management survey
made no mention of Government
pay increases, which were talked
about throughout 1912 and will be
actually reflected in the present
years buying totals.
Leading Cities Compared.
The survey presents interesting
comparisons of per capita buying
power in important cities of about
the same size. The leading COM
parsons follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May II LPl.-Heavy selling
ss to take pros Just e before IN the
close today. converted early gains of as
much as 70 Gems in wheat into losses Of
more than a cent.
The early upturn was associated with
the bullish Interpretation placed on the
Government crop report issued after the
close Yesterday, but grain men said more
favorable conditions since the compilation
Of the report led to the belief that the
several million bushels over the May
estimate.
Weakness in rye helped to accelerate
the downturn in wheat.
Wheat closed 70 to l "a cent under Mon
days final quotations, May. 81 43Aa;
July ST 421s-A: September, ST .4234- "a
corn was unchanged at ceilings: oats were
"a to Ia down and rye lost So to l cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
bles," were resisting fercely an
enemy tenfold stronger)

Dies, were resisting hercely an
enemy tenfold stronger
In the north, where the Germans
and Italians surrendered in droves
and were herded in a wheatfeld for
counting, Maj. Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley, who accepted the unconditional
surrender Of the Axis forces on the
American front, said, This ends. the
operations of the American I'd Corps
in North Africa
Six generals were included among
the $4,000 captives, ranked by a Gen.
Buelovius. Others included Maj.
Gen. Fritz Krause, artillery officer
commanding the sector facing the
Americans; Gen. BoroWeitz, who
Wept on his surrender, and Gen. Won
Vaerst, an officer in the 5th Armored
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 11-Reports of un-
satisfactory crop progress and small trade
price fixing in the near months against
Government textile contracts, steadied cot
ton prices today.
Hedge selling and liquidation around the
20-cent level for July supplied the con-
tracts
Late afternoon values were S to 10
cents a bale higher; May, 2O36: July,
1897. and October. 1881
Futures closed 10 to 20 cents a bale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Washington Produce

BUTTER-5O34 to So
LIVESTOCK-Calves, 16; spring lambs,
=. From the Food Distribution Administra-
ton: Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations MAY III: Whites. u S.
grade A, large, 40: U. S. grade A. medium.
1886; average. 35h: U: S.. grade B, large,
3S. Browns. U. S. grade A, large, 39-4O
average. 40; u S. grade A, medium, 35-37
average. 36lz; y: S. grade B. large. 37-3s;
average -3512 u S. grade c. 33-35h
average. "a. Current receipts nearby un-
graded eggs-Whites. 1896; mixed colors,
:I4-35 Receipts, Government graded eggs,
Ell cases
LIVE POULTRY-Receipts moderate;
some broilers and fryers, 2sl2-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Weather Report

Furnished by ther ureau)
District Coumbla-Ittle tonight
Wednesday morning. showers tonight
MarylandLtle change
morning; showers tonight. '
in the east and north
the southwest soucental portions and "Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO May IL LP1-Poultry, live:
B trucks; market UNCHANGED
Butter-Receipts, 515.:3O6: unsettled:
prices as quoted by the Chicago Price
Current are unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts, 32,406; unsettled prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

Chicago Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn. No. l yellow, OF;
No. ,. 1.07: No. 3. 1.06l2: No. s, l "a:
sample grade yellow, 10l. Oats, No. 4
white. .63A4. Barley, mailing, 92-1 OF,
nominal; feed, 1885. nominal: No. 4, 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Curb Bonds

ClOSe.
Am Gas g. Ell 3A4s 70 1oozs
Am P d. l. 6s 2OI6 los
Appal Ell Pwr 3As 70 lo7M
Ark Fwr Il 1t IS So 100
Assoc Ell Ind 4Has So. 65M
Assoc G & E IS 3d. 231s
Assoc G & E 5s 6S--- 23h
Assoc G & E 4hs 40 23lb
Assoc T g. T 5hs55 A eoA
Baldwin Loco IS so l22A
Boston Eds 2As7O A. lo2M
Can Nor pwr 5s SO 97lIa
Cent States Ell 5Kas54 3eA
Cent States Ell IS As. 5eh
Chi Rvs 5s 81 Cod s.
Cities Svc 5s 5S----- 81
Cities Svc 6s so 91M
Cities Svc P&L5Has49 o4A
Cities Sv Pol 5Hs52 o2ss
Cons Gas Bal 224s 70 1o3A
Cont G q E IS 80 A.. o2zs
Eastern GdF As SEA- 67N
Elec Pwr&Lt IS 2O3O- 1914
Empire Dist Ell SIS SO 1854
Federal Water 5hs54 los
Florida Pol 5s "a - 1854
Gatineau P 34s 60. IS
Glen Alden C As 65 -. seM
Gobel. Inc 41as Al A. IT
Grand TT We As so. 90
Idaho Pwr 324s 81 - lloA
III Pwr q 1t IS 5RC-. los
III Pwr q 1t 6s So A 1864
nj Pwr g. 1t 5hs54 B 1864
Ind Service IS 30 A e6
Ind Service 5s SO A e5N
Int Pw Sec 1857 Exc rs
Int Pw S 612s55 exc rs
Interstate Pwr IS 81 81
Interstate Pwr IS 81. 81
Ital Superpwr $500 A. 24A
Jers CentP&L 3hs65- 1o7A
McCord Rad Is 4S St 96H
Midrd Vail RR 5s AZ 81
MINI Pwr g. 1t IS 30 1os1b
Miss Pwr d 1t 5s 81. lo7
Neb Pwr Is 2O22 A.. ll5N
New Cal Elec IS Sc - 1914
New Eng G & E 5s so. 621s
New Eng G & z IS 49, 81
New Eng G Il E IS ~. 62X
New Eng Pwr BIAS "a %
New Eng Pwr IS 49, 9lA
New Orl P S 6s 40 A. 1854
Nor Con q 5hs ~ A e1ha
Ohio Pub Svc As g. 11oA
pac Pwr & 1t Is 55 lo3h
Park Lex Lshld IS "a 81
Phila Rap Tran IS go 1864
Potomac Elec 5s So E 111A
Pwr Corp c 41as 50 B 80
Pub Svc Colo gas "a 1904
Pub Svc N ] IS ctfs 1904
Quee G & E 5Es 80 A 63h
Scullin Steel IS 81 30
Shw w & p 4hs 81 A 1o3H
Sou Cal Ed IS 65 1o4A
Sou Ind Ry As 81 6eN
Spalding (AG) IS 50 II
Stand G & E Is 4S St 1914
Std G & z IS ~ CIV st. 1874
Stand G b E Is 81 A. 76H
Stand G & E IS 81 - 1874
Starrett Corp IS So 81
Tex E1ec IS 90 1oeH
Tw City RT 5ks62 A. 81
Unit Lt&Pwr 5Hs 80 1904
Unit L&RyDel 5hs52 1904
Ut Lt&Ry(Me) 6s52A 1854
Waldorf Asst Hot $3.50 1871
FOREIGN Close.
Lima City 6k7s SO 1914
Russian 61as 10 mat 6N
Russian 6hS2l mat 6iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, May II (P-Evening
Up prior. to last May notice day caused
lrreSularity in cotton futures here today
The market closed steady, 10 cents a bale
higher to 5 cents lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Washington Exchange
BONDS.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS pfd.-1O at 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May IL Pl.-Dividends
declared:
Extra.
Pc Stk of Pay
Re te.riod record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Temperature
Yesterday Degrees.
pm 70
pm. 20
Midnight 81
Today
s a m R2
Noon 81
Record for Last 81 Hours
lFrom noon yesterday to noon today
HIGHEST, so 4:30 p m. Year ago, "A.
Lowest. 81, 5:45 am. Year ago, 81.
Record TEMPERATURES This Year.
Highest. 80, on May 6.
Lowest 6. on February Is.
Humidity for Last ri Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent at $50 am.
Lowest 73 per cent, at $50 pm.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
pers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High IA M .:oS am
Low ---------- S::S3 m. 9:5l m
Hleh ------- As pm. 2:43 p. m.
10" ------ DOS pm. 1000 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
sun, today - 500 500
Sun, tomorrow 500 $40
Moon, today 1883 am. 1928 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.