Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 4

RIFT'IS WIDENING bommittee Will Be Called to g Take Up Dry Transfer . ' Bill Next Week. (Contiriued From First Page.) [ ey et Fas Pag) ‘House when Représentative Howard of braska, a dry, paid tributé to Speaker rth ‘for resisting the proposal for a joint congressional committee 13 &l with prohibition enforcement legis- Aation recommended by the President 3nd the Law Enforcement Commission. %3 Mr. Howard said that Mr. Longwertn been entirely correct when he de- “Slined a request from men near the #lbow of ,President Hoover that the House of ‘Representatives would turn sside “from the beaten and time- red practice of molding legislation ‘through its own regularly organized ‘semmittees.” Committee te Be Called. .. With the judiciafy’ and immigration pommittees of the House already at work on the proposals of the President legislation to relieve congestion of e courts due to the large number of hibition cases and for a unified rder patrol, Chairman Williamson of the committee on expenditures in the executive departments announced - he would call his committee together next week to consider his bill to transfer to the Department of Justice the duty of detecting violations of the prohibition aws, now lodged with the Treasury partment. This bill secks to write into law one of ths most important of the President’s .recommendations. W Critics of the President's legislative ro for the more effictent enforce- ‘ent of prohibition object to leaving the issue of permits for the manufac- ture and use of industrial alcohol in the Treasury Department. They have insisted that these permits should be Handled by the Department of Justice along with prohibition enforcement. ‘The charge is made that a great volume of fllicit liguor in this country comes from the misuse of these permits for industrial alcohol and that as adminis- tered at present there Mas been mutch eorruption and fraud. < ; ‘The Willlamson bill places an absolute veto in the hands of the Attorney Gen- eral on the issue of any permit by the Secretary of the Treasury for industrial alcohol. Secretary Mellon and his as- | sistants, if the bill becomes law as it i3 now written, would be powerless to nt & permit for industrial alcohol if | ttorney General Mitchell .determined at it should not be issued. . Complete Reports Required. Z Paragraph (b) of the sixth section of $he Williamson bill reads: ads: “Except as _ otherwise Tegulal ‘the-Secretary of the Treas- Em with the Attorney General plete Teports of all proceedings for revocation of permits and copies of all applications for permits (including re- newals and amendments of permits) whder the national prohibition act and regulations . promuigated thereunder; and, except’ as otherwise provided by regulations, . no such permit shall be granted .within ?n days after of gpunflun therefor has been filed with e Attorney General.” Section 7 of the same bill continues: “The Attorney General may, if he considers it advisable, act jointly with the Secretary.of the Treasury in pass- ing_upon Il'xl.}; such’ ‘u‘pl::cauon. and in F all be granted r t .approval. refusal ‘of the permit. tl provided by pby the court. THE EVENING IMOUNTAIN MOONSHINERS RUN. UT WITH FASTER RUNNING GEAR Georgia Dry Official Describes’Progfess'of “Dew"” Makers, Who Turn to Lighter T Stills angi Ca BY PAUL SANDERS, Associated Press Feature Service Writer. ATLANTA, January 16.—After 10 years of prohibition, enforcement au- thorities say they find mountain moon- | shiners on the run—with improved run- ning gear. Gone is the old stone jug. hidden in the stump, long a trade mark of the hill fraternity. A portable tin con- tainer, such as city bootleggers use, has usurped its place. Changes have corme to the entire “mountain dew” industry if the North Georgia hills are an index, according to Howard P. Wright, deputy prohibi~ tion administrator here. Firearms still flourish on many & hillside, but Federal agents aren't tar- gets any more, says Wright. The guns form the mountaineers' co-operative telegraph system to warn 'shiners that prohibition egents are guests of the countryside. “In every moonshining district there's a lookout,” Wright explained. ‘““When he sees strangers who might be prohibi- | tion agents, he runs out back of the | rs for Speed. shed and fires a gun in the air. “The still operators near do the same, and run. In a few minutes the alarm has spread through the whole district and every still is decerted. “We seldom have any trouble, ho‘]; ever, except to catch them on the run. Stone furnace stills are disappearing from the hills and copper, easily moved, is getting the play, said Wright. Home distilleries that several years ago ran as high as 250 to 300 gallons capacity have been junked for smaller, more mobile ‘ntutnu of from 50 to 75 allons capacity. e Even "?: automobile, stranger to mountain moonshining in pre-prohibi- tion days, has changed. The runners tried large cars at the outset, but now small cars are in vogue, with loads seldom more than 50 gallons. “That's because they can go farther into the hills with a little car and don’t lose so much when we nab them,” Wright said. ng meal and sugar remain the chief ingredients in the mountain “Corn Belt.” President and the Law Enforcement Commission for the relief of the con- gestion in Federal courts through a system of hearings of minor prohibi- tion violation cases has been voiced also on Capitol Hill. The charge has been made that the plan contemplates denying to defendants in these minor cases trial by jury. Wickersham Answers Critics. George W. Wickersham, chairman of the Law Enforcement Commission, has replied to this criticism, flatly asserting that there is no denial of the right of trial by jury or that the proposal vio- lates the Constitution or any of its principles. The formal statement said: “Chairman Wickersham of the Na- tional Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement, answering some of the criticism made with respect to the com- mission’s report, said there appeared to be in some quarters a misapprehension as to the recommendations concerning the prosecution of certain offenses against the prohibition law as misde- meanors. “The commission did not propose to take from any defendant the right to trial by jury guaranteed to him by the United States Constitution. But, as the Supreme Court has held, that right does not apply to those petty offenses which at common law and under the Constitution always have been triable “The commission's proposal seeks to apply this_distinction to a number of petty misdemeanors -or pebty offenses of a character which, under State legis- lation, always have been subject to prosecution on complaint or informa- tion and triable by a magistrate with- out a jury. and which by act of Con- gress may be made subject to-like pro- cedure’ in the Federal courts, Sought for Speedy Trials. “This would relieve Federal grand ‘juries and United States District Courts of a burden which experience has shown it is imj ible in many dis- tricts fit]y to discharge. In other words, as to these offenses, it is sought to secure to the defendants that most fundamental of ali rights, a speedy trial. “If the defendgnt in such a mis- demeanor. jon desires to plead guilty, it is to advantage to_make the. ‘plea, - speel el United States commissioner in the District In_the Spplicant may have u review of the ec] equity as pro- led sect! 5 mz‘ 6, Title II, of nal 1, prohibition o om'fl:-or the m’gn of the { THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and colder, -temperature about 20 de-| 28 tonight; tomorrow fair and-con- #inued cold, moderate northwest winds. | = d ly cloudy and colder, | with snow flurries in western portion t; rrow fair nr};d continued seold, 3 resh northwest Winds, - * 7 . | : Virginia—Generally fair and much | colder tonight; tomorrow fair and con- gnh‘ud cold, fresh north and northwest ds. West Wirginia—Partly cloudy and “ghuch eolder, with snow flurries in mporth_portion tonight; tomorrow gen- erally’fair and -continued cqld,, < ' i Recbrd for Twenty-four Hours. - "Thermometer—4 pan., 51; 8 p.m., 48; A2 nm!ngght, 42; 421, 36; 8 am, 33; . Highest temperature, 53, occurred at 3730 p.m. yesterday. « Lowest temperature, 33, occurred at | %:45 am. today. . *° Temperature same date Jast year— Highest, 37; lowest, 24, " Barometer—4 pm. 2088; 8 29.87; 12 midnight, 29.87: 4 a.m., 8 a.m., 29.96; noon, 29.97. Tide Tables. " (Furnished by United States Coast and Gmd‘t}: rvey,; Today—Low tide, . and 3:48 ‘P.m.; high tide, 9:12 am. Tomorrow—Low_tide, 4:42 pm.; high-tide, 10:07 am. and 10:20 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:25 a.m.; 11 p.m. p ‘Tomorrow—Sun tses 7:25 am.; sun ts 5:12 pm. Moon r&u 17:26 a’m.; sets 9:06 am. Automobile lamps to be. lighted one- “Half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Citles. pm., 20.90; nts, ‘Ga. .. Atlantic - Gity Ealtimore,” Md. irmingham o+, Clear smarck., 'N. ! Ptcloudy’ Cloudy 0.02 Snow 0.01 Cloudy Paso. Tex. .. Iveston, - Tex. lena, Mont PSSR H .12 Snow 001 Cloudy ow 090 Cloudy - i SRR b et 3! Huro, Da Jndianapolis.Ind 3022 cksonville,Fla. 209 sa5.Cify, M6-30.5¢ 5. 5 Ky ¥5026 3 2908 Eed Court, .to be immediately transmitted to_the judge for action 3 “The provision recommended with re- gt to pleas of not guilty, that there ‘be a hearing before a United States commisisoner, who shall transmit the testimony and his findings to the judge for action by him is similar to the al- most iversal State practice before magistrates, except that in the State proceedings there may be conviction by the magistrate, with the right in the defendant then to appeal and have a jury trial in another court, whereas the col jon's proposal is to adapt this Sta ractice to the Federal courts by securing a jury trial when demanded in the same court as that in which the hearing has been had before the com- missioner. “The recommendations involve no de- parture from well settled constitutional principles, and constitute no invasion of any éonstitutional right.” A nominating committee of the House “wets” has agreed to continue Repre- sentative J. Charles Linthicum, Demo- crat, Maryland, as the leader of its un- official group, which aumbers about 100. Earlier, Representative Beck, Republi- can, Pennsylvania, declined to serve in this capacity, although he declared him- self whole-heartedly behind the move- ment which the wet group represents. ‘PANTHER’ IS BELIEVED NOW TO BE CANINE Wolf-Dog Used for Fighting Pur~ poses Reported at Large by Owner. The terror of northeast Washington, variously deseribed during the past few days as a panther, bob cat and tom cat is now believed to be a dog. The dog answers to the very ordi- nary name of Fido, but is far from be- ing an ordinary dog, in that he is three-fifths wolf and one of two such dogs kept by its owner for fighting purpcses. The other is named Mimi. Fido broke out of his pen Sunday and has not been seen since. He is decribed as being reddish tan in color and slightly smaller than the average police dog. The wolf-dog has won many fights against dogs much larger than himself and it is feared that he might attack any dog he encountered on the street. | However, Fido has never attacked a human being. % One incident” reported to police dur- ing the “panther’s” reign of terror would tend to bear out the theory that Pido |1s the “panther.” A colored woman told police that her dog was attacked, drag- | ged beneath her porch and killed. ‘The “panther” was thought to have been laid to rest when a tom-cat was killed Tuesday night. o S G Chicago Comimerce' Body Elects. i CHICAGO, January 18. (4).—Col Robert Isham Randolph, civil engineer and former soldier who commanded | along the Mexican border and nce, vesterday was chosen presi- dent of ‘the Chicago Association of SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE, DORAN SAYS OF PROHIBITION (Continued From First Page.) with the problem of suppressing viola- tions of the prohibition laws. “The Government faced the problem of combating the illicit traffic in alco- holic liquor, by inaugurating prohibi- tion enforcement operations that were Nation-wide, and even international in scope. “In many instances the States, prior to that time, had enacted laws prohib- iting the manufacture and sale of liquors. Excepting the period of war time prohibition, based upon the neces- sity for food conservation, Federal Gov- ernment activities up to 10 years ago related solely taxation of liquors and to certain other functions under the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution relating to tion. “In the 10 years that have passed substantial progress has ‘bten made. There are basic facts, all of which em- phasize enforcement progress. Machinery Perfected. “Striving for its principal objective, is elimination of the important sources-of liquor supply, the Federal Gove has built up an extensive regulatory and investigative system internally and an extensive defense externally. The Government has perfected machinery to deal with violators of the liquor and smuggling laws through closely co- ordinated and enlarged Coast Guard, customs and prohibition organizations. “Ten years ago these forces were in- adequate. Todl{ they are well trained and, while still inadequate in some respects, are fully alive to the prob- |emst confronting the Federal Govern- ment. “Today, after three years of persistent endeavor in strengthening enforcement lines, the large-scale liquor operators, domestic and international, have been practically driven out of business. And the lines are gradi tightening with certainty on the smaller groups of vio- lators-of the prohibition law. “While the Federal Government has made steady and definite progress in the suppressjon of . liquor operators, twuler of ttered scal ups of b have _become filgtdy a Joeal " 5 “The offénsivé against the wiajor boo“flm element has been so suc- cessful that a heavy burden has rested upon the Federal court system during the past few years. This and cther phases of ‘the problem, however, are confronted with the confidence that a solution will be found for them. “Reviewing the progress made in the past 10 years, we find today that we are in the midst of one of the gregtest social and ‘'industrial ever ex- perienced by a people. “Economists agree that cour ndtional policy of prohibition has prodiuted a tremendous economic advance Soci- ologists all observe the great good that has come in the social lives of the peo- ple. Public drunkenness, a common ctacle before prohibition, is seldom rved these days. “The futility of reconciling open and STAR, WASHINGTON, TODAY ENDS TENTH PROFIBITION YEAR Developments indicate 1930 Will Be Critical for Experiment. By the Associated Press. Ten years ego today the practice of resting a crooked arm on a polished har became an unconstitutional gesture. The eighteenth amendment went into effect at midnight, January 16, 1920, after Nebraska had ratified it as the thirty-sixth State. .Adding prohibition to_the basic law, however, made little difference then, as the country had been under & war-time ban on liquor since the preceding July. Prohibition, stretching its limbs as a 10-year-old, finds itself being cuffed about strenuously, but with enforce- ment, rather than drinking, the target for controversy. Many profess to see that 1930 will be as critical a year for the “great experi- ment” as any in its existence. Developments Listed. Outstanding in developments that followed rapidly as 1929 waned were: The charge, taken directly to the White House by Senator Borah of | Idaho, that governmental enforcement personnel is not efficient. ‘The sweeping study of dry law appli- cation by President Hoover's Commis- sion on Law Enforcement. Certainty that prohibition will be a major legislative topic before Congress this year. A ‘possible Supreme Court ruling on the move ‘to make a liquor purchaser equally guilty with the seller. Statement of Rear Admiral Prederick C. Billard, commandant of the Coast Guard, that “amiable gestures” will not be used in seeking to prevent liquor smuggling. Organized forces, for and against pro- hibition, marshaled their resources for continued battle, Curran Issues Statement. On its tenth anniversary, Henry H. Curran, president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, in a statement said that national prohibi- tion reminded him of a “squirrel in‘a revolving cage.” “The little fellow makes a great show of dofhg something,” he said. “He runs at a furious pace until he is worn out, subsides long enough to catch his breath and then starts off again, more determined than ever. * * * And the ordinary observer outside the cage finds himself reflecting that not all motion Bride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon Leagué of America, said “increasing _sentiment for national sobriety marks the first decade of con-~ stitutional prohibition.” “This sentiment has been shown in repeated elections.” he added. “A changing gocial attitude is bsing mani- fest. * * * To the economic progress of the United States prohibition has undeniably contributed.” WAR OFFICER CITED. Capt. James P. Colter of Council Blufts, Towa, has been awarded by the War Department citation for gal- lantry in action near Suippes, France, July 15, 1918, while serving as first lieutegant, 168th Infantry, 42d Division, A. E’ F. According to the citation, Cotter, accompanied by two_enlisted men, went through a violent bombard- ment of heavy-caliber high explosives and gas shells and rescued three badly wounded comrades from certain d legalized sale of beverage liquor,; with the Nation's it mechanized* and reciscly controlled industry, arises rom sound scientific observations from both physiological and industrial points of view. “Dus regard for the underlying scien- | tific facts relative to alcohol as it affects human activities, beneficially as well as adversely; patriotic regard for maintenance of the integrity of our Government, and above all, cool heads and a brave spirit, are required for the future. i “If our pedple could bring miore of the spirit of brotherhood and t.lerance into the present discussions ‘we would more nearly approach the goal of all good government as expressed in the preamble of our Constituticr, namely, the promotion of the general welfare.” The GREAT. MIDWINTER CLEARANCE of Baum’s Beautiful Furniture Continues to Feature DRASTIC REDUCTIONS P ; On the other side, Dr. F. Scott Mc- | D. C., THURSDAY. Anti-Saloon League Asks U. S. Churches To Exercise Bells By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, January 16.— Churches throughout the country have bcen asked to ring their bells for 10 minutes beginning at noon today in chservance of the tenth anniversary of prohibition, it was announced last night by officers of the Asti-Saloon League. The bells are ¢5> ring 1 minute for each year, it was said. RUM RUNNING LAID TO ‘TEEN-AGE’ GIRLS Two Sisters Flee After Car, Loaded With Liquor, Collides With Another, By the Associated Press. STRAFFORD, Pa., January 16.—Two sisters, still in their 'teens, were sought by police today as rum runners, Warrants for the arrest of Marie Duttner, 19, and Violet, 17, were in the hands of Police Chief Nugent, who declared the girls had been engaged in running liquor by automobile between Philadelphia and Harrisburg. He said suspicion was directed to them when their liquor-laden car collided with an- other machine near here Tuesday. The girls are daughters of William Duttner, a farmer near Lancaster, Pa., who police said was convicted on a liquor charge two years ago and who is being sought for questioning. He recently reappeared at his farm after 1t had been deserted for .two years, but a search of the place by police yester- dr{ failed to disclose the father or the girls. William A. Anderson, whose autc- mobile figured in the collision, told the authorities that the two girls dumped | 25 5-gallon cans of whisky in a field and drained 20 of them before thc arrival of police summoned by him. They were unable to remove the corks | from the other five cans. The girls disappeared a few minutes later in another automobile. This, the police belleve, was an escort car fur- nished by the bootleg. ring. Chief Nugent said the car had been used by the girls on weekly trips to Philadelphia. Police in Philadelphia, Norristown, Harrisburg and Lancaster have been asked to aid in the search. —— PATENT ATTORNEYS PLAN TO ENTERTAIN JUSTICES | Annual Dinner of Association to Be Held in Capital Tomorrow Night. Justices of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals will be| honor guests at the annual dinner of the American Patent Law Association tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel. Some 200 patent lawyers are expected to attend. Speakers include Senator Charles W.0 Waterman and Representative Albert H. Vestal, chairmen of the Senate and House patent committees, respectively; Josiah A. Van Orsdel, associate justice of the District Court of Appeals, and Justice William J. Graham, presiding} judge of the Court of Customs and Patent Appeals. - Harr; ease of Canton, Ohio, presi- dent of the assoclation, will preside. . STUDENTS IN KOREA HELD IN UPRISING Parade Is Attempted With Fla and Banners.of 0ld ? | [ Kingdom. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, January 16.—The arrest im Seoul of student leaders attempting a parade with red flags and banners of | the old Korean kingdom was reported today in press dispatches. The reports said police broke up the demonstrations. Five American mission schools, of which three are for le, were said to be involved. One thou- sand students were arrested during a strike yesterday. . More students struck today, the dis- patches sald. Nearly all schools in the city were reported closed. JANUARY ' 16, 1830. DRY LEAGUE TURNS 10 EDUCATION SIDE Teaching in_.Schools That) Alcohol Is a Poison Is Advocated. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, Mich., January 16.—The ! AntiS8aloon League of America turned its attention to the educatiopal side of the prohibition problem at today's ses- sions of the Twenty-second National Convention. A “support the President luncheon” for business men also was on the day's program with “Why Industry and Busi- ness Support President Hoover” as the top'c for general discussion. Moral Question Held Solution. In an address prepared for delivery today, R. N. Holsaple, superintendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League, asserted that “The only permanent so- lution of the prohibition question is moral and educational.” Teaching in schools that alcohol is a poison was advocated by Holsaple as one of the “supreme needs” of the day. Literature Is Discussed. Educational work through schools, publications, newspaper publicity, dis- tribution of literature, co-operation with the church press and cther meth- ods was discussed in addresses prepared by other speakers. Joseph H. Larimore said that dry workers :nould aim to bring opponents into their camp rather than 1 at them.” ~ O. G. Christgau, assistant to the general superintendent, declared that “real news does not hurt prohibition.” The largest streams of wet propaganda flow from big city newspapers, he said. The s to educational discussions a meeting last night, in which militancy was urged by speakers, including P. Scott McBride, eral superintendent, and Rev. A. J. Barton, Atlanta, chairman of the national ex- | ecutive commit et BECK TO BE SPEAKER AT LINCOLN MEETING Pennsylvania Representative Talk at Service Honoring Anniversary. Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, former solicitor general of the United States and a recoghized authority on the lfe of Abraham Lincoln, will deliver the oration on the occasion of the ceremonies to be held Sunday night, February 9, at Mefro- litan M. E. Church, to commemorate he anniversary of the birth of. the Emancipator. - Announcement of Representative Beck's selection was made following a meeting yesterday of the commiftee representing the League of Republiean Organizations of the District, under whose auspices the services will be held, of which Edgar C. Snyder, United States marshal of the District and President of the League of Republicen State Clubs, is president. Mr. Snyder will open the services and Rev. James Shera Montgomery, pastor of the church. and chaplain of | the House of Representatives, will give the invocation and benediction. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Elsie F. Mont- gomery, the church organist, and the church choir, J. Benton Webb, bari- tone and director; W. Arthur MecCoy. first tenor; Ellsworth E. Condron, sec. tf’md tenor, and Francis P. Heartsill, ass0. | to .ENDS vhfn fiumu Those Who Sold 100 or More ‘Cars Last Year Honqfed by Company. The annual session of Chevrolet in- terests in the Dists of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia territory came to a_close last night with a bamquet at the Mayflower which more than 800 at- tended.” Salesmen who had sold 100 or more automobiles during the past year were honored. Several were credited with the sale of more than 200. H. J. Klinger, vice president and gen- eral sales manager, ided. W. E. Power, sales pre manager of Michigan, was toastmaster. t £ Prospects of another banner year in the automobile industry were outlined by Mr. Klinger, M. E. Coyle, vice presi- dent and general auditor; J. C. Chiek, assistant general sales manager; W. E. Holler, regional manager: H. B. Hatch. Baltimore zone manager. and W. F. Knight, chief executive of the Rich. mond zone. . A feature of the entertainment was a .musical act by Lieut. Gitz-Rice and his company of Canadians. i oo DRY PLOT PLEA UPHELD, | Requires Further Data on Case Against 103 in Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA OITY, January 16 (/). —A defense motion for a bill of partie- | ulars further revealing the Govern- | ment’s case against 103 Pottawatomie County. citizens charged with conspir- acy to violate the prohibition: laws, was sustained yesterday by Federal District Judge Edgar S. Vaught. Herbert K. Hyde, assistant district at- :?,mgfi was given until Saturday to file e bill. Randall Pittman, Pottawatomie County attorney, and Frank Fox, for- mer sheriff, are among the defendants. ‘.;I'hb: indictments were returned last Oc- ober. b * WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN’'’S WEAR STORE Hart Schaffner & OVERCOA OU’LL find your size,f your style, your color and pattern—_ - one and two trouser suits and over- * coats, each bearing the celebrated Hart Schaffner & Marx' label that* assures at regular prices as well as reduced prices ‘‘satisfaction ‘or money back.” b B A 32 4 $40 SUITS and OVERCOATS %60 SUITS and OVERCOATS MPLETE groups and odd pieces of every description have bowed to the drastic discounts of this Annual Clear- ance Sale. The group described is a Seventeenth Century. Florentine group in anh"glue green! or antique-. parghiment finish, with hand-painted decorations. Six ‘pieces, ‘with full size bed, reduced from $350 to $280, Seven pieces; with twin: beds, reduced from $400 to $320. Baun's Plan?l . . Famous for Forty Years . ; ¢ ...CONNECTICUT AVENUE ‘+» Opposite Mayflower Hotel %47 30¢ 2 Ralei gh’ Haberdashef w‘,Bm{chell 8 % 0 LR GE y , 131:()‘ F Stree_t__ ; flf-‘s Fourteenth St. Commerce. He succeeds Charles Ward Seabury. Col. Randolph is a graduate of Cornell University. He is an ardent advocate of inland waterway develop- ment. o Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee leans, La.. 3022 w York, N.Y. 2088 kishoma City. 30,88 - 'THE values are known—thé*g{ual ities are known—the clothesin the sale are the country’s- finest. t 5 §n Antonio. ; 30.40 h Diego, Oalif 20.88 62 Ban Francisco. 2996 i My )ll%) odn 2 ca hie® wash | 30 24 kane, Wash. 304 ASH., D. C... 20.96 [Why not use.OQur Extended P.ayn;éi;t FOREIGN. ., Greenwich time, today), ‘Temperature. Weather. 20" Gloudy