The Pilot Covers
11 Brunswick County
11 VOLUME ten
I Representative
! I Convicted Of
11 Drunk Driving
R. E. Sentelle Found Guilt
* In Montgomery Count;
Recorder's Court of Driv
I ing Automobile WhiL
" Under The Influence O
jjl Liquor
fl appeals case to
KB superior COUR1
;l Took St?nd Himself Am
; Made Denial Of Charges
Preferred Against Him
? Bv Sheriff Earl
Bruton
I r,t- - t.itivi- R. E. Sentelli
I : Bint . k County was con
I v,;. in Montgomery
I Coucy i: s Court of driv
I a " "bile while undo
I ir.i' "i" liquor,
kl Str:t- was sentenced by Jud
kl W I. Carrie to serve HO day;
rI t-> - the sentence to b.
I|l suspr: !f! ' payment of a fini
p| : the costs. His drivers
CI *' : '''led suspended fo
UI a per hI : 1-' months,
f I r a minister ailt
former superintendent of school:
III Br.rs.vHk County, and its re
el presentativt in the General As
two terms, immedia
: v _ ' >tice of appeal t(
' Montgomery Superior Court. Thi
next term of the court is in July
Sentelle. taking: the stand him
self on direction of his counsel
former State Senator B. F. Hur
ley. denied categorically the cha
rge against him. Sheriff Ear
Bruton and two deputies sherif
took the stand against Sentelli
and testified that he was undei
the influence of whiskey whei
they arrested him near Biscoi
early this month.
Little Bits
Of Big News
? i
News Events Of State,
Nation and World-Wide
Interest During Past
Week
Flood
Thousands fled their homes
rich and poor alike, as th<
bloated and muddy Ohio rolled
downstream Tuesday nighl
with the derbis-laden burder
of its tributaries. The year's
second flood emergency let
President Roosevelt to recall
a special government Rec
Cross committee to supervise
relief work among the refugees.
Across the border ir
Canada, the city of London
Ont.. floundered under the
worst flood in its history. Five
deaths were counted and al
least 6.000 persons were left
homeless as the Thames river
28 feet above normal, washeei
through the city's streets ant
spread over a large section ol
southwestern Ontario. Londor
i was threatened with a short)
age of drinking water and
electric power.
Fishing
President Roosevelt put the
eastern flood situation in the
hands of a special committee
Tuesday, cleared his desk of
all other urgent business, and
looked longingly toward the
Gulf of Mexico for 10 days of
fishing. An eight-car special
train was made up to take
the Chief Executive and a
small party southward shortly
after midnight. He will
hoard the USS Potomac at
New Orleans around 4 p. m.
central time Thursday, indulge
in his favorite sport along
the Texas coast, and return to
Washington May 13 from Galveston
and Forth Worth.
Appointed
Harry H. Woodring, acting
secretary of war since the
death of Secretary George H.
Hem, Tuesflay was appointed
Secretary of War by President
Roosevelt. Before Dcrn's
death Woodring had been assistant
secretary in the War
department.
Flood Fears
With memories of the disastr?'JS
January floods still fresh,
residents of six states on both
S|des of the Alleghanies were alarmed
Tuesday s continuous
rains sent rivers and streams out
?f their banks The high water
area spread into Canada. with
"ndon. Ontario, exacuating 6,000
Persons as the Thames river,
?slr-K six inches an hour under
e Paulse of rain-swollen tribu1
Continued on page four)
THE
NO. 13
! PARK IS SHO1
? I
l' * m
FRANKLIN SQUARE?T!
i' j two top pictures show flower:
r | At the lower left is shown the
| lower right is seen the famous
11 drink from this pump will insi
I Allen C, Ewing 1
>| /A . /A
uption ur
*?
, Members Of Board Of t'
County Commissioners In jp
All-Day Session Friday S
1 Gave Southport Man A
f Thirty-Day Option
r OPTION IS BOUND *
BV $500 PAYMENT '
This Amount To Apply To ^
, | Purchase Price If Deal !
For Property Is Closed ,
Within 30 Days .,
As the result of an all-day ses- ?
sion here Friday, members of the
board of county commissioners ^
Friday night closed a deal with j ^
Allen C. Ewing giving him a 30- '.
day option on Bald Head Island. I j
If a deal for the sale of this j
property is consummated before
the end of that time, the option _
money will apply toward the pur- D
chase price. If the deal falls D
I through, the five hundred dollar
I payment will be defaulted.
I The price to be paid for the
' property covers all delinquent tax-,
t es due the county and also vari- Se
1 ous adjustments that have been
1 made in the past few years in j
' the hope that the original owners
1 would be able to clear the prop-'
' erty of obligations to the county.
: The county recently received a ^
" deed for the property as the re- .
1 suit of foreclosure proceedings.
Mr. Ewing is understood to! 2,
: have purchased the option with .chi
* 1 " Hi ? ? 4Vin n??An_ 12
[ expectations 01 stuuig mc f< ..j- ...
' j erty to a party or parties who Cri
| are interested in purchasing it. sid
I In fact, it is known that several (
' sources are very much interested ter
| and from one or two quarters cui
there is assurance of develop- the
1 ments of great importance to wi<
' Southport and Brunswick county, the
1 should the parties buy. I Pa,
The other bidder for an option.fer
was H. H. Thomas, who is hand- pai
(Continued on Page Four)
Visiting Yachtsmen
Influence For 1
Efforts and hopes of | a
Southport people to have the
1 r
harbor better recognized as
I the midway point between r
New York and Miami are c
seemingly finding scores of
yachtsmen already sold, or t
ready to be sold, on the idea. of
1 They say frankly that South- t
port will become very popu- j t
lar for long stops of yachts. a
Some of them have expressed [ r
a desire and their expecta- | c
tions to make a long stop n
here on a future trip, for the I t
purpose of going out to near e
the 'Gulf Stream and see if d
they can locate big game f
. fish in these waters. \
For one man to keep up ji
with the flood of boats pour- v
ing out of southern waters ?
the job involves being run ! t
ragged. The craft come at f
all hours of the day. Those
arriving in the morning usu- r
ally stop only for gas and i \
supplies. To sign them up | t
j one must be on the alert. t
The afternoon arrivals make r
an overnight stop and con- t
I tacts are easy. g
j To date W. B. Kcziah, of e
the Civic Club has listed 48 a
I boats from New York with 1;
17 other states and the dom- j t
inion of Canada being stron- j li
j gly represented. New Jersey ' t
! ST
A Goc
4-PAGES TODAY
W PLACE OF 5
9v'Sfl
M|{
m "TCB6
i -*K
^ Bl
m
Bh 4^*v~ 9HHP
lie above scenes were tal
5 and shrubs that are gr<
i western entrance to the
i pump in Franklin Squai
are a return visit to Sout
Purchases
i Smith Island
. -i
tfEN HELP CATCH
/MTinnn c cad d a D W 1
JV^UIIMM.J-J rv/l\ I ni\l\ '
An interesting addition to
'rauklin Squire has been made
luring the past few days liy
, group of men who have been
>usy catching squirrels and
lonoting them to the park oficiuls.
Temporarily at least,
he little animals are being
leld in captivity, but as soon
is their wild instincts are conluered
they will lie turned
oosc in the park.
Men co-operating in the cap-j
lire of the* squirrels are: Pete I
lickmaa, George Fisher, Otto j
lickman, Charles Greer andj
look .Moore.
?
aptist Men's
Meeting Sunday
ssion Will Be Held At
Chapel Hill Baptist Church
With The Rev. B. R.
Page Presiding
I'he Baptist men's meeting" oi
t Brunswick and Dock Associans
will be held Sunday, May
at the Chapel Hill Baptist
jrch in this county. The Rev,
R. Page, pastor of the Mill
eek Baptist church, will pree.
1: of + V.O of.
JUlSiailUIIIg U'ttlUlC %ji UIC ai
noon program will be a disision
of the present status ol
prohibition question in Bruns:k
county, and the attitude of
s churches toward this matter,
stors representing several difent
denominations will take
-t in the program.
(Continued on Page 4.)
Lend Their
Mew Cutter Here
_ 4
ind Pennsylvania are runling
close to New York in
lumbers. The boatmen all
iay that there arc plenty
norc craft below. All arc
:oniing up.
The Civic Club is mainaining
its unbroken record
having every boat that stops
lere to sign up on a letter
o the Treasury Department
isking for the basing of a
nedium sized Coast Guard
utter at Southport. The siglaturesare
those of the capains
or owners. The names
if the boats and home adIresses
are also obtained. Beore
the papers are sent to
Vashington a copy will be
riade and literature and adertising
matter concerning
Southport will be mailed to
hem when opportunity ofers.
It is determined to indefilitely
carry on the work of
isiting all boats, having
hem to register and show
he officers and men ali coutesies
possible. The indicaions
are that far reaching
;ood will result from such
fforts. The men appreciate
nd like to stop at a friendy
place and many have said
hat they planned to make a
wig stop here on their next
rip up or down the coast.
ATE
)d Newspaper In
Southport, N. C., V
50UTHP0RT If
ath
ot
OI
11
lu
ni
fr
1 th
cen recently in the park. The o<
jwing beneath the Live Oaks,
park. In the pictures 011 the
re. Legend reports that one "]
hport.
Numerous Cases 'l
[ Before Recorder z
1 sc
Pn.ttnnnpfl Casps Cause A ^
Heavy Docket, Which rt
Was Disposed Of Wed- ?
nesday Before Judge Joe ''
W. Ruark "
Numerous cases postponed from :
the previous two weeks were dis- ^
posed of here in Recorder's Court i,
Wednesday before Judge Joe W.
'Ruark.
Norman C. Brandish, white,
pleaded guilty to charges of ope- ?
rating a motor vehicle while he
was under the influence of in-! J
toxicating liquor. He was requir- I
ed to pay a fine of $50.00, the j
costs of the case and his driver's
license was revoked.
J. W. Smith, white plead guilty
of violating the traffic laws.
Judgment was suspended upon
payment of the costs.
| Jefferson Davis Bains, white,j
pleaded guilty of reckless operation
of a motor vehicle. He was
' required to pay a fine of $25.00
and the costs of his case. |
O. B. Hart, white, pleaded guil-1
: ty of failure to stop before en
tering a highway. He was taxed
, I with the costs in the case.
Edward McLeod, white, plead-; :
ed guilty to charges of violating ]
' the speed laws. Judgment was
, i suspended upon payment of the 1
r j costs. I |
Jimmie Hansley, white, was i
; found guilty of operating a mo- j?
! tor vehicle while he was under' ?_
i the influence of intoxicating li-'J r
quor. He was required to pay a J
fine of $50.00 and his drivers li
cense was revoked.
Ed Cranmer Watkins, colored,
' found guilty of possession of materials
for the manufacture of p
'! liquor, was given two years on
! 41 ? Jn 41-lc, nnntan/u hnino.
illlU i uana, una ociakiivv uv?ih
suspended upon good behavior. ,
School Finals
Held At Leland I
Ri
in
Twelve Members Of High qu
School Graduating Class pu
Received Diplomas Tues- lej
day Night jth.
by
Twelve Leland high school sen- at
iors received their diplomas on cli
Tuesday night in the final pro- toi
gram of the commencement sea- inj
son. Members of the graduating ne
class were: m<
Penn Clark. Mary Alma Child, ye
Madeline Cook, Ellic Ganey, Paul
Ganey, Paula Ganey, Joe Hines, sq
Alverta Lewis, Margaret Lowe.
Linwood Peterson, Amoret Willi- re:
ams and Kathleen Shaw. da
The commencement address or
J was delivered by H. M. Rowland,
! superintendent of schools for eq
I New Hanover county after an interesting
program that included
a group of numbers by members 7
| of the senior class. j
(Continued on Page 4)
Fanners Urged To n
Attend Field Day tic
th:
Brunswick county farmers are da
urged to attend the field day to thi
be held April 30 at Invershiel Ar
Farm, near Rocky Point. ve;
Hugh McRae, the owner, has fr<
| perfected a system of grazing i 6
I that has proven particularly pra- N<
1 ctical and profitable. It will be be
possible for ambitious farmers to j otl
learn a number of valuable les- St
sons for managing cattle in this I th.
| section. jln
P0R1
A Good Comr
/ednesday, April 28th,
\-T.A. Group I
Stands Behind I
Bolivia Faculty
ommittee Appointed By F
Bolivia Parent - Teacher
Association Brands As
False Rumors That A
Theft Was Committed
LEAR NAMES OF C
FACULTY MEMBERS
tatement Issued By Com- C
mittee Indicates That 1
Students And Faculty
Acted In Good
Faith
As an outgrowth of recent rulors
that several members of ra
ic faculty and several students ti<
the Bolivia school had been, co
would be, indicted for forcing uf
leir way into the Bolivia school Q
nchroom, the following comunication
was received Tuesday lo
oni a committee appointed by ty
le Parent-Teachers Association pi
the school:
"Bolivia, N. C., ct
April 26, 1937. fo
Editor State Port Pilot,
jouthport, N. C. . le
Dear Sir: , a
"The Parent-Teachers Associa- ct
on of the Bolivia high school ki
id a call meeting Monday to ar
scuss a rumor which is abroad j cli
i the county that some of the ar
ichors and pupils of the Bolivia (5
:hool broke into and stole goods cr
om a store located in the lunch lis
>om on the school campus. Feel-1
ig that this rumor is false, the cr
arcnt-Teachers Association feels sc
the duty of the organization to p<
(Continued on Page Four) 1
Spring Clean-U]
Will Confcin
- * jy
CAMP BASEBALL
TEAM WILL PLAY |
? I
The Camp Saponas baseball i
team will meet the White! q
Cake ramp nine Sunday after- j
Nona on the Southport diamond
in the first of a series of p
elimination games to determine
the championship of this '
corps area. Winners in the
district will be given a free
trip to the World Series.
The Camp team this year is
being coached by Pete Hunt,
former player at Young Har- UI
ris College, in Georgia. Although
he lost several vain- '
able men from last year, he J'1
hopes to have a strong team. ' ?
An -effort is being made by Cl'
Ihe Southport town team to w<
get a practice game with the
camp for Saturday afternoon. ;
J ke
?-?-?i-?- ?..?? ? -?.?????+ bii
ieek Proposal
For Postoffice *
. . >y
roposal For Postoffice Site mi
Will Be Received Ud To ar
And Including May 20; mi
Full Information From Mi
L. T. Yaskell mi
Proposals are solicited, to be | g,
ceived in the office of Post-1 I
fice Inspector R. E. Dauch, at j
chmond, Va? up to and includg
May 20, 1937, to furnish j
arters suitable for post office |
rposes at Southport, under a
ise subject to the provisions of
c standard form of lease used
the Post Office Department, 1
a stated price per annum, in- i
iding heat, light, power, water, ,
ilet facilities, plumbing, heat-1 j
* and lighting fixtures, and all J ;
cessary furniture and equip- j
;nt. for a term of five or ten j ;
ars from August 1, 1937. zoi
Floor space of about 1400 <
uare feet is desired. i
Important considerations are a j
isonably central location, good1 \
ylight, and accessibility to rear
side entrance for mails. 1
General building requirements, (
uipment specifications, and,
(Continued on page 4.) 1
otal Of Fifty-Six j
Boats In Port Here <
! '
During the week the Civic! I
ub has made contacts with of- 1
:crs or owners of 56 yachts j I
it made port during the seven I
ys. With but a few exceptions i
;se craft made overnight stops,
l analysis of the register re- 1
als that 21 of the craft were 1
>m New York, 9 flam Florida, | 1
from Pennsylvania, 5 from; 1
iw Jersey and the remainder1 i
ing distributed about among (
her coastal and Great Lake i i
ates. Two pretty little vessels, i
s Fayaway and Escape II, were 1 1
im Southport, Connecticut. I
r pii
nunity
1937 P"BL"
)eadline For
Signing Of 1937
Farm Worksheet
armers Who Did Not Cooperate
With Soil Conservation
-Program In
1936 Must Sign For 1937
Before April 30
OUNTY AGENT
OUTLINES PLAN
ounty Agent J. E. Dodson
Explains Type Of Work
And Shows Amount Of
Payments For Cooperating
Farmers who did not co-opete
with the 1936 soil conservam
program, but who desire to
-operate this year must sign
) before April 30, according "to
>unty Agent J. E. Dodson.
The county agent gives the folwing
information regarding the
pe of crops and the payments
ovided under the program:
The approved soil-building praices,
which are similar to those
r the 1936 program are:
(a) Seeding approved seeds of
gumes and perennial grasses,
lfalfa ($2.50 per acre); red
over, mammoth clover, sericea,
ldzu, bluegrass, ($2.00); Austrii
winter peas, vetch, crimson
over, alsike clover, sweetclover,
inual lespedeza, orchard grass
il.50); white clover, bur clover,
otalaria, red top, timothy, Dati
grass, carpet grass ($.100.)
(b) Green manure and cover
ops. Plowing or disking under
lybeans, velvetbeans, or cow:as
($2.00 per acre); crimson
(Continued on Page 4.)
P M y-v /VM r.
[j A i ugiaiii
ueFor Week
layor John Ericksen Asks
Everybody To Co-operate
In Making Drive To Improve
Looks Of The
Town Effective
ITY OFFICIALS
BUSY FOR WEEK
ity Trucks Will Make Spe:ial
Trips Next Week To
Clear Up Rubbish That
Is Placed Out By
Home-Owners
A concentrated drive to clean
i the houses and yards, the vant
lots and the streets of
luthport during the next week
s been launched by Mayor
hn Ericksen, who asks all good
;izens to co-operate in this
>rk.
The city trucks will make spoil
trips next week in order to
ep the streets clear of rubsh
placed on the curb by citins
who are cleaning up their
emises. In fact, the city offici5
have already begun their
irk of cleaning up, and have
en busy for the past few days.
Persons who know of unsightobjects
which should be rewed
during the clean-up drive
e invited to report them to the
ayor, or to Policeman Hook
lore, so that the proper person
ay bo notified.
'ivic Club Protest:
Section Is
Possibly through misinformation
of the geographical
nature of the North Carolina
coast the Yacht Committee
if the Marine Underwriters
last fall recommended that
Morehead City be the dividing
line between the north
ind the southern hurricane
ics. This recommndation, in
effect, gave all yacht owners
a very substantial reduction
in their insurance premiums
if their craft did not come |
south below Moreheac". City
nefore November 15th of
?ach year.
Many northern yachtsmen
lave protested vigorously to
the Southport Civic Club
about this ruling. By Novemt>er
15th they want to be far
jut of the chilly north on
their southern trip. They
think that the whole of the
North Carolina coast should
ic open to them without extra
insurance premium during
the hurricane season.
And they point out that
Hatteras, the one place on
the North Carolina coast
tliat is ever in the path of
tiurricanes, is a considerable I
listance above Morehead
"ity. If the boats are allowJd
to pass this Hatteras ar;a
and come on as far as
Morehead City, they think, j
they should be allowed to
,0T
SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
i
Voters Non
Aldermen'
City Ticl
*
j| SPEAKER I
F. *#i lh
mm
Hp. (mm
I
Dr. Frank P. Graham
Dr. Graham To
Qnnolr TT nmAS"vniu
- upcan IUU1UUUT7
President Of Greater University
Of North Carolina
Will Deliver Graduation
Address Thursday Night
At Shallotte
I The annual commencement exj
ercises will come to a close at
Shallotte Thursday night with
the graduation address by Dr.
i'Frank Graham, president of the
| greater University of North Carolina.
Alumni of the three branches
of the State University are
! urged to be present for this proIgram,
which will mark the first
public appearance of Dr. Grab :ii
Tin Brunswick county,
i The Senior class exercises will
I be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the school auditorium.
I The baccalaureate sermon was
j delivered Sunday morning by the
i Rev. M. W. Maness, a former
teacher at Shallotte. His message
I was warmly received by a large
'and enthusiastic audience.
Motor-Sailing
Fleet In Port
Five trim little 50-foot motorsailors,
all arriving at the same
time and under sail, afforded a
rather interesting spectacle on
! the Southport waterfront one day
the past week.
The boats were Caliban I, Captain
W. F. Fodire, Miami, Fla.;
Caliban II, Capt. F. L. Merritt,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Caliban
III, Capt. B. E. Wood, Fort Lauderdale;
Caliban IIII, Capt. F. R.
Merritt, Fort Lauderdale; Carol,
Capt. E. L. Springer, Saugatuck,
Michigan. All were bound north.
The numerous boats fueling or
spending the night here the past
week represent nine different
states, with New Jersey heading
the list.
s That This
Safe From Storms
come on down the waterway
to Southport and the end of
the North Carolina coast.
Connections in Florida of
a responsible marine insurance
company have advised
the Civic Club that they will
issue policies to seaworthy
boats, using the waterway as
far south as Southport, at no
increase in the regular rates
and that this will apply to
all seasons of the year, including
the hurricane season.
It is not thought that the
Yacht Committee of the marine
Underwriters had the
least intention of discriminating
against the lower part of
the North Caroiina coast
when they made their recommendations
that Morehead
City be the deadline.
The Civic Club is arguing,
and is marshalling strong
support of its argument, to
the effect that the lower
North Carolina Coast is entirely
out of the path of hurricanes.
Whereas the upper
part of the coast is often
struck. It is obvious that a
mistake was made in permitting
the boats from the north
to come entirely through the
upper North Carolina hurricane
zone without penalty
and then to impose a penalty
if they proceeded onward
through the safe waters of
the lower coast.
%
A
Most Of The News I
All The Time I
f $1.50 PER YEAR j
linate Six I
To Run On I
set May 8th I
Same Representatives To I
City Board Nominated I
By Voters Of First And I
Second Wards In Last I
Week's Conventions I
TWO NEW MEN IN I
THE THIRD WARD I
All Will Run On City Tick- I
et With Mayor John Eri- I
cksen On Saturday, I
May 8th; Election Is 1
A Formality I
III convention Inst week, South- |H
port voters nominated six mem- I
ben of the board of aldermen to fl
run in the city election Saturday. fl
May 8. Mayor John Erickscn I
previously had been re-nominat
Voters of the first ward met B
Wednesday night and nominated jfl
E. K. Weeks and J. J. Loughlin B
to succeed themselves on the
lioard. C. J. Newton was the only H
other candidate.
Thursday night the voters of H
the second ward gave a good J g
mapority to their present repre- i] H
sentatives, Sam Watts and John jl I
McKeithan. Their only opponent I
WU W. E. Bell.
Two young men, William Jor- fl
genscn and Eddie Spencer, were B
nominated Fiiday night to sue- ' I
ceed G. E. Hubbard and H. W. ?fl
Hood on the board. The latter IB
1 was not a candidate for re-clcc- B
tion. Mr. Hubbard was nosed out .B
by two votes by Mr. Spencer. Mr. \ fl
Jorgensen was given an overwhelming
majority. fl
This week will be the last
chance voters will have to regis- JH
; ter before the election on May 8. jfl
Southport High I
Finals Tonight I
Solicitor John J. Burney B
1 Will Deliver Graduation |B
Address At Local High IB
School; Class Exercises fl
| To Be Held fl
Graduation exercises will be
1 held tonight at the Southport I
high school with the principal address
to be delivered by Solici- jfl
tor John J. Burney. Diplomas
i will be awarded members of the
senior class at the conclusion of
the program. fl
The annual senior class exer.
ciscs also will be a part of the
evening's program. This feature
| will be in the form of a two-act Hj
The haecalaureate sermon was
I ? H
preached Sunday evening in the
high school auditorium by the
Rev. Mr. Neilson, former Soutliport
pastor. His sermon and the
otlier features of the Sunday eve- fll
ning service made this one of
the outstanding programs of the
commencement season. H
The annual declamation and RB
recitation contest was held Monday
evening in the high school
auditorium. Marion Frink won
first place in the recitation con:
test, and second place was awa- BB
rded Earline Rogers. John Hall BB
i was winner in the declamation
] contest, with Edmond Newton in ^B
second place. H
Other entrants in the recitation
contest were Josephine Wolfe
and Susie Sellers; in the declamation
contest was Buster Northrop.
fl
Tide Table I
Following is the tide table
for Southport during the next
week. These hours arc approximutcly
correct and were furnished
The State Fort Pilot ^B
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. ^B
High Tide Low Tida ^B
Thursday, April 29 I
10:33 a. m. 4:5- a. m.
10:30 ]>. ni. 4:39 p. m.
Friday, April 30
, 11:14 a. m. BH
11:13 p. BH
Saturday, .May 1 flfl
11:59 a. ni. 5:58 a. m.
11:59 p. iu. 5:31 p. ni.
Sunday, May 3 ^9
6:51 a. ni.
13:16 p. 6:14 p. m.
.Monday, .May 3 RH
13:51 a. m. 7:55 a. m. HH
, 1:37 p. 8:16 p. m.
Tuesday, May 4 Hj|
1:46 a. m. 8:55 a. m. VB
3:33 p. ni.
Wednesday, .May 5 BB
2:45 a. m. 9:47 a. m. ^HR
j 3:33 p. m. 19:35 p. m.
, k ?y M imp