Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 2

A2 xx¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937. % EX-JUSTICE SEES COURT VICTORIOUS Van Devanter Declares That Judiciary Has Weathered Storms Before. Br the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—The Phil- adelphia Bulletin in a copyright dis- patch from a staff correspondent at Simpsonville, Md., today quoted Former Justice Willis Van Devanter | as saying that “the Supreme Court has | weathered storms before and I am sure 1t will weather the present one.” Sees Continued Prosperity. “And when the Court has weathered | this crisis.” he added, “the country | will proceed in the prosperous way it | did before.” “The people of the country,” the former justice was further quoted, “have been greatly benefitted and blessed by the Constitution and I don't think they are going to give it up. “And they cannot well do so with- out surrendering many of their lib- erties and advantages they have under it." Mr. Van Devanter also was quoted as saying that “the court in the last session did not reverse itself any more than it has at times in the past.” Long Considered Resigning. ‘The former justice said that his resignation and the action of the Sen- ate Judiciary Committee on the President’s Supreme Court bill was “only co-incidental.” “I had intended first to retire five years ago,” he said. “But I stayed on Increasingly 1 became convinced in my conclusion that I owed it to myself to quit. “It was no surprise that I did that The surprise lay only on the time that I did it. It was a decision that was not reached overnight. I don't think I was too old for the job.” PROBES RESIGNATION OF COLORED MIDDY Representative Mitchell to Go to Annapolis Tomorrow on G. J. Triver's Case. By the Associated Press. Representative Mitchell, Demoerat. of Illinois, only colored member of Congress. said today he would go to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md tomorrow to investigate the resignation of George J. Triver, colored youth whom he appointed several weeks ago “I want to get the facts in this case.” Mitchell said. “because anoth whom I appointed to the acs railroaded out of it. was deficient as to eyesight. English and deportment, all of which is a lie.” Mitchell received word of Triver's resignation today. He then made an appointment for tomorrow, by tele- phone, with Acting Supt. Todd of the Naval Academy. Mitchell said Triver's mother, who lives here, did not know | why the boy resigned. Mitchell quoted Todd as saying that Triver made no complaint of mis- treatment when he offered his resiz- nation. Mitchell added that Todd told him Triver had explained that he realized he was not fit for service. Triver's home is in Chicago. COL. T. J. FLYNN, 56, DIES IN MISSOURI Army Medical Officer to Buried in Arlington Cemetery Thursday. Col. Thomas J. Flynn, Army Medi- cal Corps, died Sunday in Jefferson Barracks, Mo., the War Department was notified today. He was 56. Col. Fiynn had seen considerable service in Washington. In 1910 he was & student at the Army Medical School. He was on duty in the surgeon gen- eral's office from 1923 to 1927, and spent the following vear at the Army War College, going back to detached | service in the surgeon general's office | and attending the Army Industrial Bchool until June, 1929. He was again attached to the surgeon general's of- fice from 1934 to 1936 Born in 1881 in Hoboken, N. J., he was appointed a lieutenant in the Medical Reserve in 1908 and placed on | active duty the following year. He was made a colonel last March. Col. Flynn leaves a son, First Lieut Thomas DeN. Flynn, Coast Artillery | Corps, stationed at Fort Amador, Canal | Zone. The body was to arrive here today, and requiem mass was scheduled for Thursday in Walter Reed Chapel, with burial in Arlington Cemetery. Be | didn't say it. said that boy. James L. John- | naval | Washington Wayside Tales Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. VACUUM? DON‘T any of you Senators and | Representatives blame us. We We're just reporting it. A group of newly arrived Boy Scouts were bunched around the east side of Union Station the other morning, where their view of the city was lim- ited “Where's the Capitol?” one asked a local lad, who appeared, still dripping, from a plunge in Columbus Fountain. “Over there,” was the careless re- sponse, accompanied by a thumb-over- the-shoulder gesture. ‘What sort of a place is it?” “Oh, not much. Just a building with nothin’ in it.” * ok % WEATHER. Might as well let the Boy Scouts have some more space in this cor- ner. Ran into a group of them over at Washington Airport and tried to draw them out on their views of the state of the Nation. One lad admitted he certainly did like Washington. Asked what he liked most about it, he answered enthusiastically, “Because it rains 80 much.” That set us back and to see if | we were being kidded we pursued the subject with the you-from” question. “Oh,” he smiled, “I'm from South Dakota.” “where-are- * ok % % SPECIAL DELIVERY. THE postman out in the North Cleve- land Park district “knocks twice,” all right, all right, when he delivers mail at the home of Miss Anna L.| Pierce. And he's careful now to see | |that none of his fingers project | through the mail slot. | | He's cleared up a muystery, too.! Seems one morning Miss Pierce found | the finger of a man's glove in the mid- | dle of the living room floor. Couldn't| be traced to any one in the family or to any visitors, and the suspicion | grew that there had been robbers | about, wearing gloves as a protection | against fingerprints. [ Few days later the postman re- lieved evervbody’'s mind by apparing !wearing a working glove minus one | finger. Seems Ted. the pet terrier | | i of the household, had been in an extra hurry to deliver the mail to| | his mistress one morning, took a finger of the glove along with the letters. Then Ted evidently decided the glove-finger didn't look like any mail he'd handled before and just dropped it on the floor and carried the letters as usual. * ok ¥ % LADIES' DAY. SOMEBODY took us out to Mr. Griffith’s ball yard the other day and planted us in a handsome box seat right near the home plate. It| was ladies’ day and next door was probably the most nervous of all the | feminine sports fans in the park.| Every time the Washington club got in a tight spot or in scoming position | she'd close her eyesand mumble softly | to herself. Then when the shouting died down she'd tap us on the shoulder | and ask, “Did he score?” | Finally the eavesdropper in us came Out and we stuck out an ear next time she went through the ritual. So| help us, she wasn't just mumbling; she was praying. * x ok x GLOVES AGAIN. You can say all you wish about Iocal transportation facilities, but Dorothea Rouleaw of Rockrille can prove there are some efficient, even polite, bus drivers in town. She was riding out Massachusetts avenue the other evening on a Rockville bus, when the driver sud- denly slapped on the brakes, fran- tically flagged down an inbound bus. He leaped out, dashed across the street, returned in half a min- ute with a pair of white gloves, handing them to one of his pas- sengers. Seems the lady had left them on that bus on her way to town, asked this driver how to get them back. He asked what time she'd left Rockville—and the rest was simple. * ok k% GAG. A MEMBER of a local movie theater 22 Executed as Japanese Spies. MOSCOW. July 6 (#).—Twenty-two | more employes of the Soviet Far Eastern Railways have been executed as “agents of the Japanese Intelligence Bervice, spies, and diversionists,” Khabarovsk press advices reported | last night. The executions took place &t Vladivostok. Congress in Brief TODAY. Senate: Probably takes up court bill. Agricultural Subcommittee hears testimony on Norris regional planning bill. House: Debates minor bills. Judiciary Committee considers new bankruptcy legislation. Agriculture Committee studies crop insurance bill. Joint committee on tax dodging holds closed meeting to consider fu- ture procedure. Rivers and Harbors Committee con- siders power-planning bill, TOMORROW. Senate Will have Supreme Court bill as unfinished business. Post Office Committee holds exec- utive meeting on routine business, 10:30 a.m. Foreign Relations Committee meets in executive session on routine busi- ness and nominations, 10:30 a.m. House: Considers ealendar. Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee considers bill relating to yachts, tugs, rowboats and unrigged vessels, 10 a.m. District Committee considers bill providing for establishment of new miscellaneous bills on | dling the other day. | outside the theater watching the world orchestra seems to have run across some rather de luxe panhan- He was standing B0 by, when the panhandler sidled up‘k diffidently tc remark: “Would you give me 35 cents? like to join my wife and kids.” “Where are your wife and kids?” the horn-tooter asked benevolently. ! Id “In this theater. front row of the balcony.” I And if Ray Bell, who claims tht[ yarn is true, thinks he can use a story with a long white beard to 'get his theater publicity, he’s crazier than we think. We wouldn't even say it is on Probably in the F street. Ray? Been reading Joe Miller, * x X % REWARD. W’HEE it has been fairly well de- termined that the attitude is not representative, an erstwhile local r:sl-.Y dent, now canning corn in Minnesota, was 50 cents richer recently because | an Obhioan does not like Washington. ‘The young adventurer, who trnvels‘ only on the best trains (between the | cars or behind the engine), was stand- | ing on a station platform in an Ohio town when a portly individual ap- proached, asked where he was from. The reply, “Washington,” brought in- stant action from the Buckeye State citizen. “Here's half a dollar,” he exclaimed. “Any one who leaves that darned town central public library, ‘10:30 am. deserves more, but icm‘t afford it.” PRESIDENT HOLDS DEMOCRACY-SAFE America Not Changing Fun- damentals, He Says in Fourth Speech. By the Associated Press. HYDE PARK, July 6.—President Roosevelt expressed full confidence in the future of America “as long as we | maintain the democracy of our man- ners and the democracy of our hearts” in an upstate New York Independence day speech yesterday. Ending a five-day stay at his| Dutchess County estate at Hyde Park, the President left Highland, on the eastern shore of the Hudson River, late last night to return to Washington. A few hours previously iie had mo- tored 25 miles to a festival of the| Dutch Reformed Church at Mount | Marion, where, from his open car, he declared to a coatles crowd of com- municants the rising generation had no cause to fear dictatorship in Amer- ica He also expressed the wish that| some of the “poise” and “fundamentals | of democracy in this country could be transferred for the benefit of nations lacking in these priciples and ideals.” | Sees Same Fundamentals. Speaking of the growing “‘complexi- | i | ties” of government as economic con- ditions change, he said “I hope the new generation, just like the older generation, will realize that in meeting these new conditions we are not changing ‘he fundamentals of the American form of government “In my belief, we are always going ' to keep our feet on the ground as a Nation in the future, just as we have in the past.” It was a speech full of homilies to a village picnic crowd of several thou- sand who boasted of ancestors who made ““July Fourth possible.” “This has been a good Fourth of July for the country,” the President said. “We are so much better off in the United States than a whole lot of other nations of the world.” Cites Shirt-Sleeve Contrast. As an example of this “democracy,” he told the crowd assembled beside the little white-framed church of the picnic he gave at his Val-Kill cottage Sunday afternoon, where the host and guests sat around and chatted by a | swimming pool in shirt sleeves. He said one of his guests, Emil Lud- wig, German biographer who has been exiled into Switzerland, was “perfectly amazed” at the informality and lack of military protection for the President. He quoted Ludwig as | saying: “You know, if this happened any- where in Europe, whether it was a | | dictatorship or a monarchy or a re- | public, the head of the nation would | have been surrounded by men in uni- | | form. soldiers with bayonets, and the members of press would have ap- peared in frock coat and silk hats in- stead of shirt sleeves and bathing suits.” Asserting this example of the “dif- ference” between the American form of living and that in Europe could be multiplied a “thousand times,” the President added: 3 | “That is why I say I am confident of the future of this country as long as we maintain the democracy of our manners and the democracy of our hearts.” DIES IN REMORSE BLUEFIELD, W. Va, July 6 Pearis C. Shrader. 24, apparently re- | morseful over what he thought was a | fatal auto accident, died yesterday of gunshot wounds Sheriff G. H. Crum- pecker said were self-inflicted. The sheriffl said the youth told his father he had struck and killed & man with his car. Crumpecker added a search of the area designated by young Shrader disclosed no trace of an accident. | | of Dr Returns WILL ROGERS’ DAUGHTER BACK FROM EUROPE. MARY ROGERS, Daughter of the late Will Rogers, was among those who arrived in New York yester- day aboard the Europa. Miss Rogers will remain in New York a month. —A. P. Photo. DR. R. M. HUTCHINS | GETS ST. JOHN'S POST U. of Chicago President Appointed | to Board of Visitors of An- napolis College. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July 6 —Appointment Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University of Chi- cago, as & member of the Board of Visitors and Governors of St. John's College at Annapolis was announced here yesterday. Dr. Hutchins accepted the appoint- ment and praised the new administra- tion at St. John's in a letter to Dr. Amos F. Hutchins, chairman of the board. The related ‘The appointment of Dr. Hutchins as a board member was the third addition made to the administrative personnel of St. John's from the University of Chicago stafl in recent weeks. Springfellow Barr has been named as president of the college and Dr. Scott Buchanan as dean. Both were members last year of the Committee on the Liberal Arts at the Chicago University, Dr. Buchanan serving as chairman. Details of the policies which Presi- dent Barr has planned to inaugurate at St. John's have not been made public. Veteran News Man Dies. ALHAMBRA, Calif, July 6 (#).— John M. Kiskadden, veteran news- paper man, died of heart disease yes- terday. A native of Butler, Pa., Kis- kadden worked on newspapers in Pittsburgh and Salt Lake City before coming to Los Angeles 25 years ago. He was employed on the Los Angeles Times and Examiner. two educators are not | DELAWARE FLOOD TRAPS THOUSANDS Two May Be Dead—Race Track Hit, but Will Re- sume Tomorrow. WILMINGTON, Del, July 6.— Two persons were feared drowned to- day and others were endangered by flood waters which rose in the wake of a heavy rain in Delaware and Mary- | land. Water cracked the walls of a race along Cooch’s Bridge road, two miles south of Newark, sweeping an auto- mobile into a flooded meadow. Thousands of tourists in the two- | State area were marooned by the | storm. Forty persons were rescued by State police from eight flooded homes along | the Christina River, near Newport. | Delaware Park Hit. One hundred workmen were busy | today repairing the damage done to | the Delaware Park racing plant. A new set of entries was being filed with Race Secretary Turner, sr., and | all signs pointed to the session’s re- | sumption at 2 p.m. tomorrow. B. & O. Railroad officials said their | track: washed away in numerous places near here, will be repaired in time to bring Washington fans on for tomorrow’s sport. Rain, which flooded the only exit tunmel and turned a parking field into a quagmire, marooned several thou- sand holiday race-goers in the grand- stand at the track yesterday After midnight last night some re- mained, preferring to huddle in the shelter of the stand than to wade to automobiles they might not be able to drive out of the mud. 10,000 Are Trapped. Ten thousand persons who stayed | until the last winner sloshed home in a downpour found themselves trapped. Some waded through water over their shoes and left the park through & hole in a wire fence. The armored car with the track’s | and State’s share of the day's races— | $438.000—was stuck in the mud of the | parking fleld with the spectators’ automobiles. New soil from embank- ments of the field washed away, over- | turning seven cars. No one was reported injured. The heavy rain delayed trains from the North as much as three hours, it was reported at Union Station. The trains began running behind sched- ule at midnight. By 8 o'clock this morning normal service was resumed. | GEN. WITTENMYER DIES IN HOSPITAL Served in Cuba, China and France—Won Medal. ‘Retired Army Officer Was 75.1 that led to the first questioning trict attorney’s office. JONES T0 PROPOSE NEW FARM BILL Legislation to Stabilize Prices Will Be Offered | Soon. | By the Associated Press. Chairman Jones of the House Agri-| culture Committee announced today he would introduce soon legislation designed to stabilize agricultural prices. | “I am in thorough accord,” he said | Maj. Gen. Edmund Wittenmver, U S. A. retired. died in Walter Reed Hospital Saturday, the War Depart- | He was 5. | ment announced last night Retired at his own request in 1923 after 40 vears of service, Gen. Wit- tenmyer had served in Cuba during the War with Spain and with the China relief expedition in 1900. He held the temporary rank of briga- dier general and then of major gen- | eral during the World War. He was promoted to the permanent rank of brigadier general in 1922 and was given the retired rank of major general in 1930. He also held the Distinguished Service Medal. Buck Jones Is Now Buck Jones. HOLLYWOOD. July 6 (# —Charles Frederick Gebhard. native of Vin- cennes, Ind., is no more, legally. He now is Buck Jones. Jones, veteran screen cowboy, told a Los Angeles court he had used his professional name for the last 15 years. His re- | quest for legal use of it was granted. Grasshopper Horde Invades the West Migrating grasshoppers swarming.across a highway in Eastern Colorado to spread their dev- astating attack on the crops. no place to step without crushing them. Railroads have joined farmers in the war on the insects, unding tracks. One is shown in action, cremating the hungry invaders as t ht e right of way. < 4 The vast army of insects is so thick. that the girl walker can find flame throwers along their ey crawl and hop onto the —Capflapht, A P.» irephoto. in a statement, “with the desire for general legislation to improve the | farm program.” Jones' announcement followed dis- closure by Senators Pope. Democrat, | of Idaho, and McGill. Democrat, of | | Kansas, that they would introduce a revision of the projected “agricultural adjustment act of 1937." They de- clareq the alterations would make the bill “thoroughly democratic.” Jones Outlines Plans. g Describing the existing soil con- servation and domestic aliotment act as legislation that was “working well,” Jones outlined the following basis for new legislation: 1. Simplification of the present pro- gram. | 2. Larger local control over the exis! ing and new legislation 3. Selection of local farmer com- mittees by farmers themselves. 4. The program should apply to ail farm production rather than to a few basic commodities. = 3. Establishment of the ‘“ever- normal” granary for storage of sur- pluses in fat years for release in poor crop years. 6. Limitation of the benefits of the programs to farmers who comply with the farm program &s a whole. 7. Provisions for marketing control in times of oversupply. | Expects Roosevelt Support. Senator Pope said he expected ad- ministration support of the Pope-Mc- Gill measure, but Congress would act before next ses- sion. The original bill, drafted by a group of farm leaders. embodies both the ‘“ever-normal” granary idea of stabilizing production and features of the invalidated A. A. A, includ- ing contracts with farmers. Its anounced objective is to main- tain “parity” prices, based on 1909-14 yields, for cotton, wheat, corn, rice and tobacco. A system would be set up for storing surpluses in years of heavy yield and releasing them in times of shortage. The existing soil conservation pro- gram would be made a part of the proposal, through controlling produc- tion of any surpluses which might interfere with maintenance of the | prices sought. H ‘The complex measure provides for contracts between the Agriculture De- partment and ‘“co-operators” and crop control through diversion of acreage to offset surpluses Pope and McGill proposed a ref- erendum of producers in June of any year before any control measures could be undertaken. They struck out a flexible tariff provision to which Secretaries Wallace and Hull objected. | Under their plan, a third of thel producers of any commodity could block production control steps. 63 TUBERCULAR YOUNG SENT TO HEALTH CAMP Sixty-three children suffering from tuberculosis were given a new chance for life today when they entered the District Tuberculosis Association's health camp at Bald Eagle Hill, on Nichols avenue, beyond Anacostia. Many others in need of camp treat- ment were left behind because of lack of funds. The camp has a capacity of 120 patients but only money enough to take care of 60 for the three-month period. The quota was raised to 63 by the Parent-Teachgr Association pro- viding for two children and three col- ored organizations co-operating to pay the expenses of one colored youngster. As the camp opened officials empha- sized that it was not intended as a recreation camp, but to provide the fresh air and proper food and care which may mean the difference be- tween healthy life and lingering death expressed doubts | Gave Slaying Tip Mike Huerta, 14-year-old Mezxican youth, shown looking over a newspaper picture of Albert Dyer, was credited by Police Chief Oscar E. Campbell of Inglewood, Calif., with giving the tip guard, later confessed to slaying and attacking the three little Inglewood girls after hours of grilling in the Los Angeles dis- " By the Associated Press. | Madeline, if he were for the aficted children. of the man. Dyer, a crossing —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. SLAYER OF 36IRLS IDENTIFIED BY TWO Albert Dyer Declared Seen c With Victims Near Scene | of Crime. LOS ANGELES. July 6—District | TAX COMMITTEE POSTPONES PROBE Treadway Failure to Reach Capital Delays Action on Future Course. BACKGROUND— At request of President, special congressional committre held open hearings for nearly three weeks to Teceive information from Treasury Department on how many individ- uals of great wealth were reducing Federal tar obligations by certain devices, most of which are com- pletely legal. Republicans have claimed throughout that whole nquiry is political persecution, with New Deal sympathizers being ezempted from danger of erposure of same taz practices. By the Assoclated Press., A Representative’s failure to reach the Capital on time caused postpone= ment today of the Congressional Tax Committee's decision on what its fu- ture course shall be, A railroad washout prevented arrival Repub- Other mem- a full be of Representative Treadway. lican, of Massachusetts bers declined membership held Thursday. Chairman Doug| mittee was to hav to act without The meeting may on said the con today whether to investi velt's in have incom ied the resentative York, who repr congres charged th: revenue law losses from velt's loopholes and deducted “farm” at Hyde Park, g out tax returns. Pisn asked the committee to inquire into his allegations, The President took repor day on a personally conducted t his 560 acres at Hyde Park, emphas ing the tract was not a farm by forestry project from which he ex- pected eventually to make a profit. ex- cept for interest and taxes, on the sale of Christmas trees and commerc: timber. Doughton expressed no advance opinion on wt committee wou do about Fish's assertions, Trea. which the iry contends been used to deprive the Gov of revenue. “We have all the information w need, I be " Doughton said, “on Ch to base legislation to eorrec Attorney Buron Fitts said today two persons had told him they saw Albert | Dyer, 32, accused attack-slayer, walk | with three liitle girls into the Baldwin | Hill area & week ago last Saturday. | It was two days later that Boy | Scouts found the bodies of Jeanette | phens, 9, and the Everett sisters, | , and Melba, 9 Seen Going Into Hills. Fitts, seeking evidence to confirm details in the confession he said Dyer made Sunday night ounced that George Rilev, real estate operator, had told police he saw Dyer lead the girls toward the hil A Japanese woman, who has a store ting abuses. The Treasury h shown us how tax avoidance is beinz practiced, and it is up to us to submit remedial legislation to prevent its in- crease. The Weather — e District of Columbia—Fair tonig. and tom le change in tem- perature; gentle northerly winds be- coming variab Maryland—Genera fair tonight and tomorrow; littie change in tem- perature, near Centinela Park, where the girls often plaved and Dyer was a W. P. A. | school-crossing guard. said she saw Dyer and the three little girls pass her establishment June 26, the prose- | cutor added, Fitts said he had refus by Dyer to plead guilty to he crime omised a life sen “I will ask the grand jur day for a first-degree m ment.” said the distr “Then we will seek a quick trial and | demand the death penalty.” i attorney. Repeats Confession. Fitts and Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz | gave Dyer &n oppertunity to repudiate | his confession, but they said he lifted his right hand and declared: “Before my God, I swear I killed those three little girls and attacked them.” Until last night Mr. and Mrs. Merl Everett, parents of twe of the vic e ! tims, had voiced strong doubt about the confession | “We were told at first Melba and | Madeline had made an appointment to meet this man in the hills,” Ever- ett said. g0 that distance alone, but it is pos- sible they would follow some one they trusted.” 200 FACE CHARGES IN STEEL DISORDERS Two Dismissed as S. W. 0. C. Or- | ganizers Among Scores In- dicted in Youngstown. the Assoctated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 6.—In- dictments against more than 200 per- sons, including Robert Burke and John Stevens, alias Stevenson, dis- missed last week as S. W. O. C. organizers, were returned today by the Mahoning County grand jury after a four-day investigation of violence in the steel strike. Burke, a former student at Colum- bia University, New York, was charged with inciting to riot, in connection with a riot June 19 near the Republic Steel plant here, when two .persons were Kkilled. Stevens was indicted on a charge of removing railroad tracks in connec- | tion with a disruption of rail service near the Stop 14 plant at Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. Charges against the others included carrying concealed weapons, inciting to riot, and removing railroad property. “This grand jury isn't through yet,” said Prosecutor William A. Ambrose. MRS. HOLTZCLAW DIES Mrs. Grace Holtzclaw, 80, died yes- terday at her home at 1759 Euclid street. A native of Washington, Mrs. Holtz- claw leaves her two daughters, Mrs. Fay Holtzclaw Callahan and Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, both of this city. Funeral services were held today in Warrenton, Va. B Number of U. S. Agencies. The National Resources Committee found that public affairs in the United “We knew they would not | | Hign Low Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, preceded by local thunder- the coast this afternoon or ange in temperature, ia—F tonight and to- tly warmer tomorro River Report. River cloudy and Shenan- v today for Last Potoma doah very Report Record for Last 24 Hours. m erday to noon today rda yest 4 am. todas. Year azo Record Temperatures This Year. Hizhes on April 18 Lowest 10, on February 28 Humiditr for Last 21 Hours. (From noon vesterday to noon tod per cent. at_ tod m Lowest. 75 der ¢ 30 p.m. ¥ ferdny Tide Tables (Furnished by UnitedStates Coast a Geodetic Survey.) Seaae 1:03 The Sun and Moon. Rices. today o 4R tomorrow 440 Moon, today 304 am Automobil ts must he turned ¢ one-haif hoi r set. Precipitat N in inches in the TR ion. Monthly Capital (current August September October November December, Weather in Various Cities, Temp. Rat Baro Stations Abilene il ex Albany. N_ 'Y Atlanta. ~ Ga Atlantic City Baltimore.” Md Birmingham Al Bismarck. N. D HhLow.(a 30.00 2 50.00 Boston. Mass. 30.02 Buffalo, N. Y. _ 30 0 Charleston. 8.C. 30 0% - Chicago. T 301 Zincionatl. 0. 30.08 ) Indianapolis J cks'nville Kansas City Los ~ Angeles Fla. i Miami Mnps,-St New _ Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Nebr 20 98 3006 30,04 30,00 2994 Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Portiand Raleigh c Salt Lake ' City 4 WASH., D. C.__ 30.00 76 FOREIGN. (7 am.. Greenwict London, England Parls. France Berlin._Germany Brest. Prance == Zurich. Switzerland ___ Stockholm. Sweden - Gibraltar. Spain Cloudy e today.) ture. Weather, Rain States, in 1936, were administered by 175,000 separate Federal, State and lg 1 agencies. 68 (Noon. Greenwich time. today.) Horta (Fa Azores 7 rrent observations.) 8. Georges. Bermuda. . 80 R 7 gty avana, Cuba SRR Colon, Canal Zone =18 Cloudy