Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1942, Page 2

A—2 Xxxx Tire-Rationing Board. Setup Is Completed, Headquarfers Chosen Work for Present to Be Divided Among Three Minor Units (Continued From First Page.) cannot be taken, Mr. Leary said, the applicant will be notified later or directed to appear before the board. The work for the present will be divided among three minor boards to cperate under the executive board. Names of members of these three ra- tioning boards were not revealed at once since Mr. Leary was awaiting acceptances. One of these boards will deal with requests for new tires or tubes for vehicles operated by a physician. surgeon, visiting nurse or veterinarian, used principally for professional services; on an ambu- lance or on a vehicle used for fire- fighting services, to maintain police service, to enforce public health and safety rules to maintain garbage dis- posal and other sanitation services and to maintain mail service. Second Rationing Board. A second board will ration to ve- hicles for public transportation, to transport students and teachers to and from school and for transporta- tion of employes to and from in- dustrial, mining or construction projects except when public trans- portation is available. The third board would ration tires and tubes for trucks in transporta- tion of ice and fuel, materials for public road projects, material for public utilities, for use of produc- tion facilities, for transportation by any common ecarrier, for hauling waste and scrap materials, for use on farm machinery or on indus- trial, mining or construction equip- ment. Japs Make Date of War A Monthly Holiday TOKIO, Jan. 2 (Official broad- cast).—The “Japanese cabinet di- rected today that the 8th of every month be celebrated as a national | holiday in commemoration of the start of the war with the United States and Britain. | The Japanese actually sprang| their attack on Pearl Harbor soon after dawn December 7, Hawaii time, but the imperial headquarters’ offi- | ciel announcement that Japan was at war did not come until dawn of December 8 in Tokio. The cabinet announcement said the new holiday would replace the “day of national service,” which has been observed the first of every month to encourage increased sac- | rifices toward establishing a new| order in East Asia, Reds Reported Bulldmg Plane to Destroy Tanks By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 2—British broadcast, citing the Moscow radio | as its authority, reported today that the Russian Army has under con- | struction an anti-tank plane “which will spell destruction to the German | mechanized army and seal its fate.” The Russians, said the B. B. C. also are working on a new type of | pursuit plane “satd to be capable of | a speed of more than 500 miles an hour.” ‘Ferrying’ of U. S. Planes Open to Civilian Pilots By the Associated Press. Civilian pilots will be employed by | the Army Air Corps Ferry Com- mand, the agency delivery of aircraft from United States factories to nations receiving lease-lend aid. i U.S. to Buy Kungsholm | The United States has arranged ! to acauire the Swedish ship Kungs- | holm by purchase from its private | owners instead of exercising the right of angary, the State Depart- ment announced today., The Mari- time Commission now has title to the Kungsholm, a luxury liner used for Caribbean cruises before the | war. | Communiques I ‘ The text of War Department com~ munique No. 40, issued late yesterday and drafted from reports received up until 5 pm., E. S. T. (7 am. Fri- day. Manila daylight time), follows: | 1. Philippine theater: Despite heavy enemy attacks attempting to break up our troop movements, the maneuver de- | signed to regroup the two forces | of American and Philippine troops opposing the Japanese in the north and southeast has been successfully accomplished. All available defending forces have now been united. In addition to the land positions, the harbor defenses and island fortifica- tions are strongly held by our troops. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, com-~ manding the United States Army | forces in the Far East, has sub- mitted a report to the War De- partment dealing with the in- | ternment and surveillance of ene- | my aliens in the Manila area. Although our troops were fully occupied in combat operations, every requirement of interna- tional law was carefully observed in dealing with Japanese sub- Jjects residing in the Philippines. Approximately 175 Japanese civilians were placed under close guard in an internment camp near Manila. About 3,000 other sub- jects in other localities were placed under surveillance to protect them against possible mob violence. This action was taken at the urgent request of the Japanese Consul General in Manila. Every consideration was shown both to those interned and to those un- der surveillance and every rea- sonable provision was made for their comfort. Police protection was extended to Japanese prop- erty. The hope was expressed that this general treatment of Japa- nese subjects by American and Philippine authorities would re- sult in reciprocal treatment by Japan of American and Philip- pine civilians residing in regions now occupied by Japanese troops. 2. There is nothing to report from other areas. A plan to have the government subsidize Northern Ireland railways Bas failed. | ing responsible for o | less “Saxon { Gold Coin Miss, {Fair Grounds | Mokablue "(Hanauer) Gol {Reach Burma From Thai | four-day trip by motor car and | THE EVENING STAR, “’ASHINGTON, NAZI SURRENDER,—On the African front where the British white handkerchlers surrender to the British. Official Brltish have driven the Germans and Italians back from their advanced photo made somewhere on the Libyan front, , positions, these Axis soldiers, holding up their hands and waving Once pictures llk tese came from Berlin, but !.hea were released by Lofidon, being marched to the rear. Racing News “He Racing Results | Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Tropical Park BEST BET—ANOPHELES. Tropical Park By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000 4-vear-olds and upward ichute) Queen Echo (Gonzalez) 11.20 Bold Turk (Stoyt) War Declared (Strickler) claiming urlongs 540 320 370 2560 450 ime, 1 Also ran—Hills Palm. Parfait Amour Puro Oro, Sir Quest. Mornine Mail, W Miguelon, Chance Run and Mis High Hat. SECOND RACE—Purse, $1.000: claim- 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs 8.20 (chute). Sassy Mate (Lemmons) Silent Host (MacAndrew) Aliey (Mehrtens) Time, 1:11} Alfo ‘ran—Trimmed. Lina's Son_Grand Star. Indian Penny. Pretty Rose. Valevic- forian. R. Marquis, Cautivo and Best Quality (Daily Double paid $60.80.) 410 370 | Brogee ‘(Mehrtens) 6.90 | Strolling Easy (McCombs) Jacobelle (Hagford) Time. 1:13% S Alro ran—Bundling. Call Us Too. Sister Don and Straw Plower. | | FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.000 ng. 4-year-olds: 1 mile and | Sun Triad (N. Coule) 9.80 530 4710 Breen) 5.00 Also ran;fi»smms. Bonified. Spaipeen Port Spin, Purling Light, Miss Westie, | Bold Risk, Eleverth Hour, Haut Mond. FIFTH RACE—Purse $1000: ciaimine: | 3-vear-olds: I mile and_ 70 yards John Hunnicutt (Mc'bs) 7 Long Hope (Gonzaler) Sial Play (Strickler) Time. 1:43's Also ran—Tower Maid. Good Pl Brave Chance. The D Bhilka and Searchiishi ; | SIXTH RAL’!-—PHXU $1.200: claiming: | | Lake Wales Handicap: 4-year-olds and up- | ward: 6 1 Aerial Bomb (Gonzalez) 1140 760 Bright Trace (Coule) 1250 Equistone nMcCruru Time, 1: 0: claim- | 70 varas 540 4.0 Alfy rant Burning Stick. Remote Con- trol. Count Haste, Tony Weaver and Early Delivery By the Associated Press. T RACE—Purse. $600: maidens: 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs Jack OHana (Madden) = 400 140 claiming 240 a.40 iden Ford (Deering) 320 Time, 1.1425 Also ‘ran—Big Marco. Mimbres. Elsirac. Empire Isie. Dry Knight, Bright Honey and Hy Broom. SECOND nAcr._pum $800: elaiming; vear-olds: 6 furlong Mandate 8 ‘Brooker™ 11 40 Skipper's Mate (G Bianco) Chance Ann_(F. Grill Time. 1,13 Fan.—Snarieesow. Quick’ Togl, Marcharl Daily Doublé THIRD RA(‘l—Pum. $600, maidens. 2- year-olds: 2 furlong: | Zhipamink ~(Madden) 4.80 Be Wise (Thacker) Bumpsy (Brooks) Time. 0:23 2-5 Also ran—Scotch Pert. Lou Garis. Dukes | Pal. Double Brab. fPairaction, fMay White, pnnpc“e Puck, Police Matron. Bride's Mirrored aid $37.) Best. 340 0 49 Americans, British By the Associated Press. | SINGAPORE, Jan. 2.—Belated re- | ports from Rangoon said today a party of 30 Americans and 19 Britons | reached Burma December 23 after a | oxcart from Northern Thailand. The party, which included women | | and children, crossed the border Jusz before the only road connecting | 'I'hanand and Burma was closed by Thai authorities. Patent Office (Continued P‘rgxpiFlrst Page.) reau of Standards tests defense ma- | terials and the Coast and Geodetic Survey is making charts essential to national defense. The agencies that he. particularly objected to moving at this time are the Coast end Geodetic Survey, Bu- | reau of Marine Inspection and Navi- gation, Civil Aeronautics Authority, Bureau of Standards, Census Bureau and Weather Bureau. He explained | that the C. A. A. has plens for a| building at the new airport to house | its staff, which will be started in| the near future, of “modest type”! cons'.rucnon which will be erected | | in four or five months. The Weath- | er Bureau, Mr. Kerlin explained,! has been decentralized arleady as much as possible and the present| steff in Washington must be kept | here to advise with those in charge of the defense program. James C. Capt, director of the | Census Bureau, also explained to | the subcommittee, the important data regarding the shifts in popu- lation which is considered of value in connection with defense produc- | 3—Anopheles, FIRST RACE—NILON, UNCLE ERIC, HASTY WIRE. NILON raced fairly well dur- ing her Maryland campaign and she has worked nicely since ar- riving at Tropical Park. UNCLE ERIC closed fast to be third in his first local test and a bit of improvement would make him tough to handle. HASTY WIRE won many races around the New England circuit. SECOND RACE—COV[\IE\(E- MENT, REACT, BALLAST REEF. COMMENCEMENT has turned in several promising outings of late and she may have the neces- sary speed to lead this sprint op- position . from start to ,finish. REACT has clever early foot and she could be with the pace from the drop of the flag. BALLAST REEF appears to be on the im- prove at this oval. THIRD RACE—ANOPHELES, CHERRIKO, NICHOLAS S. ANOPHELES lost his first at this point in a photo finish and his previous Chicago form point him out as the safest hazard of the afternoon. CHERRIKO dis- appeinted in her first here, but she rates winning consideration on her general good form, NICH- OLAS S won two nice tests at River Downs. FOURTH RACE —DE KALB, ABOYNE, FLYING TOR- PEDO DE KALB has been right there in all of his Tropical tests and he would have to show but slight improvement to lead this good opposition past the payoff line. ABOYNE copped his first at this strip and he is as good as the victory suggests. FLYING TOR- PEDO scored recently in fast time. FIFTH RACE—HIALEAH, AMERICAN WOLF, WAR MELODY. HIALEAH copped five of his nine 1941 attempts and trimmed some right fair opposition while registering. If the colt runs his best race.he should =it the" charmed circle. AMERICAN ‘WOLF whips good ones at timeés and he may be a tough nut to crack. WAR MELODY just gal- loped to win his I#st. SIXTH RACE—SWEET WIL- LOW, DOUBLRAB, MAE- CHANCE. SWEET WILLOW just can- tered along in front to win her first Tropical outing with speed to spare. In her present condi- tion the filly has to be given the nod. DOUBLERAB copped his last in fast time and he may have a lot to say about the re- sult. MAECHANCE is nearlng peak condition here. RACE—HO UG O- CONNIE PLAUT, WHO REIGH. HUGOMONTE has right fair New York form to his credit and he could nandle the caliber of opposition he encounters here. CONNIE PLAUT disappointed in her first at this oval but she has worked well enough for consider- ation. WHO REIGH has clever form to give her a chance for top honors. EIGHTH RACE—COVE SPRING ASKARIS. HADA MOON. COVE SPRING showed fair | form around New York and her best effort may have her home ahead of the caliber of opposi- tion she encounters here. AS- KARIS manages to win occa- sionally and he could have a lot to say about the final result. | HADA MOON was second in her last and she is a threat. | NINTH RACE—EBONY BOY, LAURANA LYON, AGRON- | oOMY. | EBONY BOY scored at Bowie and if the substitute is pressed into service he could be the right one LAURANA LYON and | AGRONOMY both have fighting | chances. | | SEVENTH MONTE, Other Selections Consensus at Tropical Park (Fast). | By the Associated Press. 1—Jim Lipscomb, Hasty Wire, Uncle Eric. 2—Argos, Bess B., React. 3—Castigada, Anopheles, Hazel F. 4—De Kalb, Aboyne, Flying Torpedo. | 5—Hialeah, American Wolf, Notes. 6—Sweet Willow, Doublrab, Liberty Franc. 7—Just Tourist, Hougomonte, Who Reigh. 8—Askaris, Spanish Way, Dianapat. Substitute—Lazarus, Laurana Lyon, Placer Ann. Best bet—Sweet Willow, Tropical Park (Fast). | By the Louisville Times. 1—Nilon, Wicked, Symphon. 2—Ebony Fly, Syl's Betty, Sharp. Donnagina, Briar Circus ‘Wings. 4—Dekalb, Pomiva, Aboyne. 5—American Wolf, Hialeah, Son Is- lam. 6—Sweet Willow, Dock. 7—Connie Plaut, Hougomonte, Waf Joe, 8—Lady Infinite, Hadamoon. Substitute—Agronomy, Placer Inn, Ebony Boy. Best bet—Sweet Willow. Fair Grounds By the Louisville Times. Spanish Way, (Muddy), | 1—superior, Wild Duck, Jewel Tone. | - 2—Valdina Valet, Piplad, Count- mein. 3—Suprine, Lotion, Draw By. 4—Us, Frank’s Boy, Shaun G. 5—Misrule, Aldridge, Time Play, | 6—Thos, Flying Duke, Stairs. | T—Razor Sharp, Holl Image, Lonely Seventy per cent of Turkey's ship- ments to the United States normally consist of leaf tobacco. ‘l Deublrab, Red | Fair Grounds By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE_Purse. 3-year-olds; 1 mile and Bayberry 106 Bright Jewel Tone 111 xLight B | Prince _Chance” 111 xkast Flapper _ 101 | Superior 111 $600: claiming ) yards Mad Bunny XO00Ds Wild Duck i | SECOND RACE—Purse. $600 3 & furloni 108 Litie Suzanne _ ~ 101 FLiverty “Cloud~ 1% Z 113 Pomway 11 115 Memphis ||1 | xCount 103 xAlsbyrd | 2 105 XSparkling Gem J\vfi xQuatre Belle _ 101 claiming 108 THIRD RACE A-year-olds; 6 furlo Draw By I%0n pemand a Paircais 113 Montbars x a Pairzetta __ 103 b Frank Suprine - 0% oiation silver Grail 120 a K. Murchison_entry, = b1 J. Collins entry. | Purse. $800; allowancer; ik - 1i0 1 FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.000; allow- | ances: 4-vear-olds and upward: 8 furlones \ Maihigh Boy. . 117 Fraomar FIFTH RACE—I | 4-vear-olds and upward. | Punchdrink 1038 «Hele - 113 xAidadze T 113 Sweet o — ule Time Play 103 | Sir Larkmead SIXTH RACE—Purse. $700: claiming; | 4-year-olds and upwara. 11, miles. xKill'ney Lass 103 Ophelia TI Stairs 107 Flving Duke | xFlorian 11 110 T xLovick _ 10! xAlpoily T - mnl of captured German soldiers —A. P. Wirephotos. Today’s Results — Entries And Selections for Tomorrow Tropical Park By the Associated Press. iming: 13 13 118 111 108 10% = 2k xClose Kin (Day) xUncle Erie (no boy) Nilon (McCombs) Paper Plate (10 boy) Wicked (nd boy) Symphon (Roberas) xMadame Chene (no boy) _ XWar Emblem (Seaman) SECOND RACE—Purse, $1.000: clai ar-oids and upward: 6 furlongs (Y (no 503! xPop's Sister _ (Breen) XReact no oy French Horn™no boy) Bailast Rec! (no boy) xBriar Sharp (Higley) BurniqBridges (A'kinson) Bess B <ton | z Staze Beauty Connolly) xBorder s Bov (7o Boy) Greenski (Atkinson) Franiy Fly (A Cre r? G A -3:;;:;:23—“g [ttt SEDZIEES XSherron Ann d o boy | xClassic Beauty (Cralg) - L FOURTH RACE _Purse ing 4-year-lds and upward, 6 furlongs Mattie J. (no bov) Mooy One By One (Arcaro) XAvoyne (Day) XDe Kaib (Phillips) xPeep Show (no boy) XFlying Torpedo (Day) Halcyon Boy (Pulliam) xDonna Leona (Coule) xPomiva (no boy) $1.000: claim- FIFTH RACE—Purse. apces: Joyear-old XNotes " (Seaman Hisleah (Sbert) = American Wolf (Arcaro) Son Islam (Wright) ___ xWar Melody (Day) Captain Rae (Torres) $1.200; allow- Mrs. L. Lazare entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse. Handicap; ~ 3-year-olds | furiongs Skin Deep (Young) _ __ Maechance (McCombs) - Sweet Willow (Howell) Clyde Tolson (Kefper) Doublrab (Haskell) Liberiy Franc (McCreary) Red Dock (Gonzalez) S3500: Winter 13 SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.200: claim- ing: 4-year-olds and upward; 1% miles xWho Reigh (Day) ____ xJust Tourist (Breen)™ War Joe (no boy) Room Service (no boy) Hougomonte (Coule) XConnie Plaut (no boy) EIGHTH RACE—Purse, §1 000: {nE: 4;vear-olds and upward: 1! Cove Spring (Atkinson) Spanish Way (no boy) XWar Point (no boy) Askaris (no boy) .__ Elmada (no boy) xHallie (Ingess) XHada Moon (Strickier) xFiring Pin (Phillips) claim- miles. Migal Fay (Atkinson) xTruda (no boy) Star Hunter (no_boy) xLady Infinite (Strickler) atomar (Brennan) ey Sack (8trickler) (8UB) RACPPHH! 4-vear-olds and upwar NINTH claiming; miles. Laurana Lyon (no boy. Dulcimer_(no boy) xHoney Seat (Hauer) xPlacer_Inn (Bates) 31 U’lfl | Ebony Boy (no boy) _. xBig Jack (Berger) xButtermilk_(Dattilo) Discobolo_no boy Mack's Arrow (Meloche) | Asronomy (Meloche) Lazarus (no boy Epaminonduy (D .u.uuo,» xEpizar High Finance \F an XToast “no boy) Blumere (Lemmons) Sicklebill (no boyl | XChigre (Day SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $700: claim- | 4-year-olds and upward: 1'q miles. | Road 105 Razor Snarp___ 101 | 1i2 Holl Image 1 T 107 X 104 xMartin Boy___ 102 XApprentice allowance claimed, Muddy. \ Two Firemen Injured Two firemen were injured sn(htly‘ early today in fighting a fire in a | lunchroom at 405 Seventh' street | SE. They were: Willlam F. Hall, |31, of 1444 T street SE, and Jen- nings B. Neill, 45, of 1522 Isherwood place N.E, both attached to No. 10 Truck Company. leased after treatment at Providence Hospital. A short circuit in & music xAnDreane allowance claimed, Fasi | New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK. Jan. 2 /b —National As- nc. = | sociation Becwrities Dealers. f Am NTS (SF! Sen "Hap BRATY () Ehase Nat (140) K & o il & S Bx Empire Tr 3. Eiret Nat (Bos) (2) Fizst Nau, Eltenty T They were re-|Irv box was believed to have started the | B blage, iy D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1942. District Adopts New Control Regulations For Rooming Houses .Ruhland Sponsors | Rules to Protect | Health of Residents Stringent new regulations gov- erning the operation of lodging, rooming and boarding houses in the District were adopted this afternoon by the Commissioners on recom- mer.dation by Health Officer George | C. Ruhland, after a legal check had | been made by Corporation Counsel Richmond B. Keech. The regula-| tions will become effective in 30 days. | Need for mdre rigorous control over such facilities was cited recent- ly after District authorities had waived certain restrictions on board- | ing and rooming houses in the in- terest in providing quarters for some of Washington's expanding populn-| tion. | ‘The new rules, designed to pro-1 tect the health, welfare and mornu‘ of Washington defense workers and | normal residents, give the health| officer or his agents the right to enter any lodging, rooming or board- ing house, at all reasonable hours | for inspection purposes. Covers Many Phases. The rules cover minimum stand: ards as to overcrowding, lighting, heating, ventilation, screening, bed- | ding, vermin control, tollets, bath- | rooms and la Atoflcs' hallways and stairs and general safety conditions. Under the authority of the Dis- trict’s license law, owners or man- agers of lodging houses in which sleeping quarters are provided to ac- commodate four or more transients, and less than 10, are required to ob- tain an annual license at $10, and owners or managers of all rooming | houses having sleeping accommoda- tions for four or more permanent roomers, and all boarding houses containing sleeping accommodations for four or more persons are re- | quired to obtain an annual $5 license. Among the new rules were the following requirements: Overcrowding: No room shall be used for sleeping purposes unless it | space per person. Lighting: No room shall be used | for habitation unless it has one| or more windows opening to outside air and equivalent in glass area to| least 121, per cent of the floor area of the room. Such rooms must be provided with artificial lighting | reasonrably uniformly distrituted so as to provide illumination of an in- tensity of 6-foot candles for general habitation and 10-foot candles for reading or similat tasks, measured at a distance of 32 to 36 inches above the foor. 70 Degrees of Heat. Heating: at a temperature of at least 70 de- grees between 7 am. and 10 pm. whenever occupied. Ventilation: No room shall be | used for habitation that is not pro- | vided with an openable window area | for ventilation purposes of at least | | 6'¢ per cent of the floor area, except | { that mechanical or “positive” venti- | lation systems may be substituted | for or supplement natural ventila- tion using openable windows. When mechanical ventilation systems are used rooms shall be provided with facilities for at least three air changes per hour. Screening: No room shall be used | that is not provided, during the fly and mosquito breeding season with screens of at least 16 meshes to the | inch. so maintained as to prevent effectivelv the entrance into the building of flies and mosquitoes and the dwelling shall be provided with outside screen doors which shall open outwardly and be self-closing. except that an effective means other | than a screen may be substituted if | approved specifically by the health | | officer. Bedding: No room shall be used "Stormy Leat | has at least 400 cubic feet of nlrl No room shall be used | | for habitation that is not maintained | for habitation and sleeping that is provided with mattresses made of | moss, sea grass, excelsior, husks or | shoddy. All bedding must be thor- | oughly aired, disinfected or other- | wise kept clean. Clean pillowslips‘ and sheets must be provided at least | once a week and a clean set must be provided each succeeding guest. Vermin: No building shall be used | if that building or any part of it or its furniture or bedding is not main- tained free of vermin. Toilets, bathrooms and lavatories: No building shall be used in which water closets, bathrooms and show- ers are not located in compartments | or rooms separate from living quar- | ters and provided with light and ventilation in accordance with plumbing regulations of the District. In every building any room or com- partment containing a water closet or urinal shall have at least 12 square feet of floor area and at least 100 cubic feet or air space for each water closet and each urinal. ‘The floor of every water closet and bath compartment shall be water tight with tile, concrete or other 'W. P. A. Unable fo Pay Million Seeking Work By the Associated Press. Chairman Thomas of the Senate | Labor Committee said today that F. | H. Dryden, Acting Commissioner of Work Projects Administration, re- ported there were 1,000,000 persons eligible for W. P. A. employment who could not be hired due to lack of funds. Mr. Dryden wrote Senator Thomas in response to a request for informa- tion about the need for W. P. A. in view of demands for reduced non- defense spending. He said there were 1,050,000 work- ers employed by W. P. A. now and that there were 3,000,000 persons vainly seeking work, of which one- third were eligible for relief. “If there were no W. P. A. pro- gram,” Mr. Dryden wrote, “the workers now employed would have to apply for a dole and be main- tained in idleness.” waterproofing material. Such water- | proofing shall extend not less than 4 inches up the vertical walls of the compartment. Openings to shower compartments shall be provided with waterproof curbs not less than 4 inches high. Walls of shower com- partments shall be constructed of impervious materials. Bathing Facilities. Separate toilet and bath facilities must be provided for each 10 occu- [ pants. Individual bath and face towels of adequate size must be pro- vided at least twice weekly and a | clean set provided for each suc- ceeding guest. There was a general order that all toilet and bath fix- | tures must be maintained in a sani- ‘ tary condition. Hallways and stairs: All such | passageways, if not illuminated ade- | quately by daylight shall be lighted by artificial illumination of an in- | tensity of not less than 6-foot can- dles and shall be kEpl free of ob-| | structions. i Safety of premises: Floors, stairs. walls, ceilings, doors and windows | in all parts of the premises included in the use to roomers shall be kept |in a reasonably fe condition, weatherproofed and free from damp- | ness, | Any person who violates any of these regulations, the orders said shall face punishment of a fine of | up to $300 Weather Repo He forecast an increase in unem- ployment during coming months be- cause of readjustments in industry arising from the war, Navy Foothall Schedule For 1942 Announced By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 2—Cor- nell, Harvard, Lafayette and West Virginia have been dropped from Navy’s 1942 football schedule and | Columbia, Yale, Virginia and | Georgia School of Technology will replace them, Comdr. L. 8. Perry, Naval Academy graduate manager of athletics, announced today. Comdr. Perry also said the acad- emy would “continue with the regu- lar schedule of athletic events in all sports, subject to anv necessary changes which unusual wartime conditions may demand.” The 1942 Navy schedule: William and Mary here September 26; Uni- versity of Virginia here October 3; Princeton University away October 10; Yale University at Baltimore October 27; Georgia School of Technology here October 24; Notre Dame away October 31; Pennsyl- | vania away November 7; Columbia here November 14, and Army at Philadelphia November 28. This past season only three games were played here. rt (urmished by the United States Weather Bureau.) lowest temperature in mid-20s; dimi Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature Yesterday— Degrees. . 4 Records for Last 34 Hours (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 58, at 8 am. today. Year a0, 50. Lowest, g0, nurd Temperature This Year. Highest, B8 on January 2 Lowest. 3%, on J Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 95 per cent. at 2 am. tods Lowest. 41 per cent. at noon teday. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United Geodetic Survey. Today. High _____ ki Low Hien m : am ) pm 231 pm Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date Month. 1942 Ave January 0.10 Feoruary March "Recore A November _ December ____ River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy 3t Harpers Perry. Potomac muddy at Great Falls tod hers” and dressy A 42, at 8 pm. yesterday. Year 4] District of Columbia and vicinity—Fair and colder tonight with inishing winds. - | The Sun and Moon. Sets 487 4 58 pm. 818am shts muu Dbe turned on one- suns Citles. ! THEETLT AR Abilene. Albany. N o doscy ED et I Suwwnm @l BEB2ET B2 3 0 ki hcml iy Okll et Pm adeiohia - o m 7y Spokane, Tampa. ihigton: Wash DiE- 3 mwwia) ae » 3 Men, don't miss these big savings on the calfskins you need for all-winter wear. Just 1,000 pairs, and theyre going quickly at this low price! HANMN 14th & G, 7th & K ONLY! A