I Most Of The News
All The Time
KlUME TEN
Banquet Th
|Observanc<
I Of Establ
*
Commanding Oficers f
jouthport Unit Of CivilI
ian Conservation Corps
Will Be Guests Of Honor
MINERAL McCLOSKV
V HAS been invited
t. Sample Extends Cordial
invitation To Local CitiI
zens To Visit Camp
Inspection Tour
I A celebration commemorating
H vatv of the es
. Company 427,
B vis: Conservation Corps, at
; ^po! t will be held Thursday I
the camp, and invita
v have gone forward to
McCloaKy, Colonel;
. : and members of his
art at Ft Bragg to attend the j
is to climax the
IaII past commanding officers, j
officers, and past
advisors have been
r.v.toi to return for the celebrav
! the festivities are ex
j tO t<lKO Oil Ull diiiiuo^acic
day.
banquet will be held at 8
I ck mesa hall, and the
B - given permission,
I theii girl friends. En
1 tton. junior officer,
I - as master of cereI
I Following the banqeut at 9:30
I there will be a dance in
It- recreation hall with music,
1 by Vincent Eiscrman, [
I pluar young orchestra.
I the features of the 1
I ly program the
I be thrown open to the
I of the general public
I" rs ly afternoon from 3 o'clock
Ik 5 o'clock. Lt. John VV. SamIk
urges tent Southport. esr
iies. take this opr
; > pay the camp a
J e a tour through all
f _ 1 grounds.
Little Bits
Of Big News
'News Events Of State,
, Nation and World-Wide
| Interest During Past
Week
Doubie-( rossed
A nation-wide hunt was
tressed Tuesday for the kidsappers
who collected S50.000
r?nsnm. but failed to release
aged Charles S. Ross. Spurred
kv the knowledge that the
family had been doubled-crossei.
federal agents and state's
attorneys' detectives hurled |
mil iUItf 11IV.U cuv owmw*
I 'or the snatch gang.
mnstaUatinn
A double-barrelled program
I combining installation of new
I American Legion officials with
itlon of a handsome new,
I bridge over the Cape Fear
I River was enacted before;
I rood-sized throngs in FayetteI
nlle Tuesday despite practi
(ontinuous rain.
Heetor C. Blackwell of FayI
etteville became department
r"mmander and Mrs. H. A.
I Novel! of Henderson was installed
as president of the Left'"!
Auxiliary, along with
"ther new officers of the two
'fits, at exercises in the Fay'tteville
high school last night.
' Ley Sox of Newton was
'"stalled as grande chef de
rare ,,t the 10 and 8, legion I
I fun society.
iiifteen Die
Ground crews toiled over
treacherous Uinta Mountain
' ails Tuesday to remove the
I "*Ues of ft persons from the
'wreckage of a luxurious airier.
while three separate instigations
sought the cause I
' 'he nation's worst airplane i
I ''faster. Deep snow, steep,]
H %|M| canyon walls, and the
" present menace of land- ]
forced caution in the1
I tuft of removing the I
United Air Lines of'e'als
said it may be imposI
.'He to get all the bodies of,
four women and 15 men
I 'ark to civilization before
w?dneaday night.
H Roosevelt hiked his !
n'"' <rf the Federal deficit or I
ft-'ontlnued on page ?lx.)
THI
NO. 39 6-PAGES 1
ursday Nigl
s Of 3rd Am
ishment Of <
! j
INVITED
>?
?
"hEB ' SPiK
GENERAL XC'CLOSKY [
Basketball Coa
Tuesday Ni
5k
Henry C. Stone, Shallotte
Principal, Elected President
Of County Athletic
Group For Year
scheduleToF-games
to be worked out
Rules Governing The High
School Teams Engaged In
State-Wide Elimination
Series Will Be Adopted
This Year
At a meeting of basketball'
coaches for the high schools of
the county held Tuesday night
at Bolivia. Henry C. Stone, principal
of the Shallotte high school,
was elected president of the
group. W. L. Lingle. principal of
the Southport school, was elected
vice-president; Principal Plyler,
of Leland. was made secretarytreasurer.
A mo,tion was passed to play
all league games this year under
rules laid down by the North 1
Carolina Athletic Association,
which each year conducts a state(Continued
on page 6)
Slack Season At
County Hospital
Check-Up At Local Institu-.
tion Shows There Were
Only Three White PatiTuaerlav
C1110 a uvouu^
This is a slack seasons at the i
Brunswick County Hospital, and
a check-up Tuesday morning;
showed that there were only
three white patients at the local
institution.
Mrs. Katie McKeithan, of South- ,
port, has been a patient for medical
attention for several weeks.
Edgar Finch, of Southport, has j
been admitted for observation,
and treatment. <
Allison Mason, of Atlanic, isi
the other white patient. 1
A Lot Of Nickels
Here During S
Although the Monday and
Tuesday catches of shrimp
were low, due to the rise in
temperature, it is interesting
to note that the Peoples ,
United Bank has had to call
for large shipments of nickels
almost daily for the past
month. The shipments have
ranged from $200.00 to
$500.00, and have been to
augment the supply on hand
that is required to pay the
pickers each day.
119 pounds and 11 ounces |
of nickels, one of the daily
shipments to Southport, would
seem a rather large amount
to an outsider, but that is
what $500.00 in nickels
weighs, and it was far from
representing all that was required
for the day's deposits.
Many nickels come back to
the bank each day in the
way of deposits, and the
daily shipments from other j
banks is simply to make up j
and keep an adequate supply
on hand.
It taKes 7 buckets of
shrimp to make a 100 pound
box ready for shipment. The
pickers are paid a nickel for
each bucket, and it is handed
to them as soon as they
dump their bucket in the
washing vats. The pickers
i
: sl
A Good
"ODAY
it Marks
liversary
^CC Camp
REMOVED FOR
SAFE KEEPING
Edmond Ellsworth, signer
of an affidavit used in outlawing
Melvin Mint/., was removed
from the Brunswick
county jail to another county
for safe keeping Saturday
when officers heard rumors
that friends of the outlawed
man planned to come here |
and "get" the man who implicated
Mint/ in the robbery
of the H. O. Peterson store
at Northwest. i
Ellsworth, hobo, who came
into contact with Mintz while
bumming through the county,
told oficers that he was
with the Maco man when he
robbed the Northwest store.
Ellsworth was captured by
officers following a gun bat- <
tie 10 days ago during which
he and Mintz fought shoulder
to shoulder.
ches Meet
ght At Bolivia
BOATS EVERYWHERE
BUT NONE TO FISH
With boats, boats everywhere
in Southport, you
ran believe it or not, A. S.
Mowery, C. P. Epting, H. P.
Hardiman and Mack McRae,
of Salisbury, tried everywhere
Monday afternoon and could
not find one that would take
them fishing Tuesday.
Disappointed, they managed
io engage a boat at Morehead
City by telephone and left for
that point at about dark.
Every boat at Southport
that carncs out fishing part
ies had been engaged before
the Salisbury gentlemen arrived
at noon. Disappointed
hut realizing the situation,
they left avowing they would
be back here soon and that
they would speak for a boat
a week in advance, next time.
Waccamaw High
4-H Club Meets
The Waccamaw high school 4H.
Club met October 13 with Mrs. I
Marion S. Dosher for the purpose
of reorganizing the club.
The following officers were
elected for the year: president, j
Dorothy Simmons: secretary-treasurer,
Nell Walton; club reporter.
Atlas Simmons: song leader, j
Elsie Avent; pianist, Mable Edwards.
Hallowe'en Party
For Eastern Star
Members of the Live Oak
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
nrfl nlannincr n PTallnU'A'pn
party to be held at the Army
?nd Navy Club building on Friday
night, October 29, at 7:30
3'clock.
Prizes will be awarded for the
>est child's costume.
1
i
Change Hands
'hrimping Season
spend much of this money ,
in trade soon after they receive
it, but, a great deal
is saved and some is used at
outside points and does not
find its way back to the
local bank. When several
hundred boxes of shrimp are
shipped each day-and it
takes 700 nickels to pay for
the picking of 100 boxessomebody
has to have a pile
of nickels ready each after- ,
noon.
A good story is told of
an up-to-date man here on j
a fishing trip. He went into
a local store and bought a i
fifteen cent article, tendering
a $20.00 bill in payment.
The merchant took it
and went in his office, and i
nothing was heard from him
for ten minutes. Then the
impatient customer called
out to ask when he was
to get his change. "In just a
minute, Sir." was the reply,
"I'm counting it out now."
Time to his word the mer- j
chant persented himself in
another minute with both
hands clutching a paper bag, i
in which there were 397 loose j
nickels. This he passed to
the astonished customer, who
indignantly refused it. I
ME
1 News paper Ii
Southport, N. G.
Fisheries Boosts
Price Of Shrimp
And Starts Fuss
In Face Of Curtailed Production
During Bad Weather
Spell Local Plant Of
N. C. Fisheries, Inc.,
Raises Price
THE LOCAL UNIT HAS
HAD LITTLE BUSINESS
Check Reveals That Independent
Buyers Are Handling
Much The Greater
Part Of Total
Shrimp Catch
In the fact of a scanty production
owing to weather conditions,
the North Carolina Fisheries,
Incorporated, raised the
price of unpicked shrimp from
$1.50 to $1.75 per bushel this
week.
Southport city officials, independent
buying houses and scores
of the shrimp trawlers, interviewed
about the matter, unhesitatingly
declared that the advance
in price while no shrimp
was being produced was aimed
at getting boats to leave the independent
houses and go over
to the N. C. Fisheries. The Fishcries
Company is being challenged
to maintain the $1.75 per
bushel price all through the season.
At the same time it is admitted
that the concern is very
much belter able to pay this
sum than are the independent
dealers, since it is being financed
by the government and does not
?. . ? ??i,AAn
nave rent, wacs m upnccp
equipment that was furnished to
them.
Three boats, all reportedly
from Morehead City, have been
attracted by the rise in prices
and have gone over to the North
Carolina Fisheries, giving this
concern a fleet of six boats. Up
to this week they had been taking
care of one Southport boat
(Continued on Page 6)
Boxing Bouts At
Local CCC Camp
Good Scraps On Card Put
On Last Thursday Night
In Recreation Hall Of
Camp Sapona
Seven boxing bouts in which
there was plenty of action were
staged Thursday night in the recreation
hall of Camp Sapona
before a large crowd of fight
fans.
In the best bout of the night
Fulton Bradshaw won a decision
over I.eroy Patrick. There wasn't
a dull moment in their three
rounds of fighting.
The scrap between Adam Dills
and Robert Crawford went to
the former when Crawford quit
when the going got rough in
the first round.
O W. McClelland won a close
decision over Billie Parker.
A If DxndoVinr ohnit.'fid Cliph 3
/V. 1VL. oiauoilbl Oiivnvu uuv?? >
convincing style against Labon
Bennett that the latter walked
from the ring after one minute
of the first round.
Lawrence Caison received the
judges decision over James Raynor.
Joseph Porter, one of the classiest
fighters on the program,
won over Furman Walters.
Lonnie Broadwell got a close
decision over Edwin Stevens.
Robert Thompson was the
referee; L. T. Yaskell and Dave
Davis were the judges.
Fishermen Have
Very Good Luck
Visiting Parties From Up
State Have Unusual Luck
During Week-End Despite
Rough Weather
Although they intended to put
In three days fishing. Frank L.
Johnson, Boyce Shuford, W. R.
McCorl, Gus Deaton, C. C. Foster,
Dr. J. R. Morrison and Fred
Lawrence, of Statesville, made
such a fine catch of trout Monday
that they decided to pull up
stakes and go home with their
catch of something over three
hundred pounds.
Their trip out was made on
the E. M. Lewis, of Cant. Hulan
Watts, and practically all the fish
taken were trout, some being
unusually large. Dr. Morrison
caught the largest trout and
thereby took the pot, consisting
of $1.75, this having been put
up for the biggest catch. AH the
boys had a great time and will
be back at Southport before cold
weather.
Cal Newton and J. H. Northy
of Charlotte, fishing from
the boat of Captain H. T. Bow
POR;
i A Good Com
, Wednesday, Octob
j Commissioners In
Session Saturday
On Bond Matter
i
County Officials Went To
Wilmington Saturday For
Conference With Attorneys
Representing Bondholders
In Suit
MET IN SPECIAL
SESSION FRIDAY
Dillon Ganey Placed Back
i On County Payroll As j
Rural Policeman At
Salary Of $75 Per
Month
Members of the board of county
commissioners, their attorneys,
j S. B. Frink. and R. W. Daivs, Register
of Deeds R. I. Mintz, and
D. R. Hollowell, contract audi
tor, met Saturday in Wilmington
with attorneys representing the
bondholders association in an effort
to effect an agreement that
will do away with the necessity
of court action.
Members of the board met here
Friday in a special session during
which time they voted to
place Dillion Ganey back on the
i county payroll as rural policeman
} at a salary of $75.00 per month.
At this same session members
| of the board posted a reward of
$50.00 for the capture of Melvin
J Mintz, self-styled desperado of the
Maco community. This offer is
:?t?~i ranture must
j;i uvioiuiiai uiuv m>w ?r 'be
made in this county.
Moth Boats Will
Enter Regatta
International Moth Type
Boats Sailed Last Week
In Regatta In Elizabeth
City And Program Listed
| Southport As Racing
Place Next Season
International Moth Class
yachting races have been scheduled
by the association to be
held at Southport each August,
according to the Southport Civic
Club. Programs for the Elizabeth
City National Regatta, which
was held at Elizabeth City
last week, listed future events
as to be held here each August.
The regatta the past summer
was under the auspices of the
South Atlantic Yachting Association
in which the Moth Type
boats do not usually participate.
However, as there were three or
four of these speedy crafts owned
by ambitious young sportsmen
in Wilmington, it was decided
to permit them to participate
,and half a dozen took advantage
| of the opportunity. But the event
was not officially recognized by
their association.
Recognition and designation of
Southport as a point for future
races should bring around half
a hundred of the speedy little
craft from eastern North Carolina,
especially from in and
around Elizabeth City. It will also
bring great numbers of the
boats from interior North Carolina
and from other states.
The failure to fix a definite
date for the 1938 Moth Type
races at Southport is understood
to have arisen from the
fact that the South Atlantic
Yachting Association has not yet
set the date for the big official
regatta at this place next year.
It is understood that it is the
desire to have the event for the
little boats at the same time,
, a combination of the two events.
Tide Water Is
Refused Funds
REA Officials Feel That
Power Rate Being Charged
By Power Concern Is
Not Reasonable Nor
Practical For Cooperative
Group
After extended negotiations,
during which no rate at all was
quoted, the Tide Water Power
Company has offered to sell elec;
tricity at wholesale to a cooper^atlve
group in the Tidewater section
of the State. The cooperative
has proposed a project in
Sampson. Bladen, Duplin and
Pender Counties. The rate quotled
would average 1.3 cents per
(kilowatt-hour. REA has felt that
'it cannot approve this rate as
i A complicating factor in the
situation is that the company is
now asking for an additional
loan of $190,000 to build lines
in parts of the same area?
Greene, Lenoir, Jones, Sampson.
Duplin, Pender, Columbus, Cravj
en, Pamlico, Onslow, Carteret,
1 Wayne, Brunswick and New
(Continued on page 6)
r pit
munity
>cr 20th, 1937 publisi
Giant Sting
I^L
trouble?When a stir
gets entangled in a shrimp
i trouble. This specimen was
Newton while shrimping the
back views are shown of this
ed to weigh between 80b an
Melvin Mintz Is
And Rew
j *
_??? '
blue fish boats
?* ? i/r rrtrtn r a tfufq I
Somewhere l>etwcen fifteen
md twenty thousand pounds
of blue fish were bought and
shipped by local dealers Monday,
some ten boats being engaged
in the work of fishing
and all making fine catches.
One boat is known to
have brought in five thouand
pounds.
The price is not so good,
said to be only 8 cents per
pound, still with a large proiluctlbn
being the rule the
txiats are making good money
at even this low price. All
but one of the boats engaged
in blue fishing are from
Morehead City, Hatteras or
j other points in eastern North
j Carolina.
Several Books
Donated Library
m m
Mrs. Holmes Makes Dona>
tion Of Several Valuable
Books To Southport Public
Library
Mrs. Sarah Egle Holmes donated
the following mystery novels
to the Southport Public Library j
Tuesday:
"Give me Death," by I. B.
iMyers; "Was it Murder", by!
James Hilton; "Where Three
Roads Meet," by Ethel M. Dell;
"Fatal Shadow," by D. C. Meade:
; "Forty Years of Scotland Yard",
by Wensley: "The Revenelle Rid- J
die", by E. B. Black; "Grey Cotfarm"
hv ci MoPhorson: "The
.
i Whip-poor-will Mystery", by H.
Footner; "Peter Ruff and the
Double Four", by E. P. OppenIheim;
"The Company of Shadow",
by J. M. Walsh; "For the
I Hang-Man," by J. S. Strange; I
I "Shot at Dawn," by John Rhode:
i "It couldn't be Murder," by Hugh
'Austin; "Patty Mc. Gill, Investi|
gator," by M. Medora;" Mystery
'and ", by H. Adams; "Who
'Rides On A Tiger", by M. B.
I Lowndes; "Pent House," by A.
jS. Roche; "The Man in Button
! Boots", by A Gilbert; "The Star
jof Midnight", by A. S. Roche;;
! "The House on the Marsh", by
Helen R. Martin. '
Negro Shrimpers
Monotony Of
NEGRO SHRIMPERS RELIEVE;
j You've read of stevedores
and their chanteys, negro
workers with their spirituals
and even their popular ditties
. . . but Southport
; shrimp pickers are the only j
ones who wait for their
ships to come in to the tune
of semi-classical songs.
Very often there are ne'
gro girls waiting on the
wharves for boats to bring
in the day's catch of prawn
, long before they come in
sight. The pickers are always
a laughing and joking
| crowd. With the traditional
inherent rhythm which the
negro possesses, one of the
group occasionally leads the
others into a melody which
j the listener is surprised to
| recognize as "Annie Laurie"
or "Love's Old Sweet Song".
It is found that the pickers
also relieve the mono- j
tony of picking the shrimp
i with an occasional tune. The
??
,0T
^ED EVERY WEDNESDA*
;ray Taken I
l
i
ji
lg ray the size oi this fellow ,
net the boatman is in for
taken recently by Alfred
i Crescent City. Front and ;
? sting ray that was estimatd
1,000 pounds.
ill
5 Outlawed
ard Is Offered
Action Taken Friday By
Judge Joe W. Ruark, Of
Brunswick County Recorder's
Court On Strength
Of Affidavit
FELLOW ACCOMPLICE
INVOLVES MACO MAN
Makes Sworn Statement
That Mintz Was With |
Him When He Robbed
The Peterson Genera!
Store
Melvin Mintz still is at liberty,
presumably somewhere in Eruns-1
wick county, but with a price |
on his head, and. a band of law
enforcement officers on constant
lookout for him.
Judge Joe W. Ruark, Brunswick
county recorder, Friday
signed an order declaring the
Maco man an outlaw and giving
any good citizen the right to i
arrest Mintz and to slay him
should he resist capture.
The decree outlawing the
Brunswick county man was issued
upon the strength of an
affidavit signed by Edmond Ells-'
worth, who admitted to officers1
that he participated with Mintz
in the robbery of the H. O.
Peterson store at Northwest on
October 8.
Beginning last Wednesday of-1
ficers of this section, with the
assistance of highway patrolmen
(Continued on Pace Six)
Demonstration Club
Schedule For Week
Following is the schedule ol
home demonstration club meetings
for the next week as announced
Monday by the home (
agent, Mrs. Marion S. Dosner:
Monday, October 25, Northwest
club meets with Mrs. H. O.
Peterson at 3 o'clock; Tuesday, |
October 26, the Sea-Session club
meets with Mrs. C. H. Gray at
2 o'clock; Wednesday, October
27, the Longwood club meets
with Mrs. B. M. Etheridge at
2:30 o'clock; Thursday, October
28, the Bolivia-Antioch club
meets with Mrs. Thurston Clemmons
at 2:30 o'clock; Friday,
October 29, the Southport club
will meet in the apartment of
the home agent at 7:30 o'clock.
Relieve The
Work With Music
negro is never without music
even though his hands arc
busily engaged in beheading
and "decoating" the small
crustacean. It seems to be
a good idea to have something
to keep their minds
on more pleasant things.
It must have been a group
of high school girls which
gave a listener her biggest
surprise a few days ago. She
heard a haunting strain
floating up from the wharf
but could not quite recognize
the tune. After a second
verse it came fo her ... it
was "Au clair de la lune";
Not only was the tune there,
but they were singing the
entire song in French! When
the listener heard their next
song she was even more surprised.
The song was being
sung as though loyal Frenchmen
were on parade. Yes, it
was a rousing chorus of the
Marseillaise Hymn! j
M?M
-
The Pilot Covers I
Brunswick County I
$1.50 PER YEAR I
Committees For I
P.-T. A. Named I
For This Year I
Complete List Of Commit- u
tee Appointments And fl
Grade Mother Represcn- H
tatives For vear Are Ap- H
pointed |m
MRS. C ED TAYLOR
HEADS ORGANIZATION
Meetings Will Be Held On
The First Thursday In 9
Each Month In Local jH
High School Audi- H
torium tB
Mrs. C. Ed Taylor, president
of the Southport Parent-Teach- |H
ers Association, has named the SH
following grade mothers to serve
this year: |H
First grade, Miss Bryan tea- j^H
eher. Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mrs. H
H. T. Bowmer; second grade,
Miss Cromartie teacher, Mrs.
George Galloway and Mrs. Valle H
Fredere; third grade, Mrs. Wil- |^H
lis teacher, Mrs. R. F. Plaxco; 9H
fourth grade, Miss Hinton tea- jjuj
cher, Mrs. A. L. Brown and Mrs.
J. A. McNeil; fifth grade, Mrs. si
Hood teacher, Mrs. R. L. Jones j?3
and Mrs. Ed Newton: sixth gra- ' |H|
de, Miss Miller teacher, Mrs. W. ESS
E. Bellamy; seventh grade, J. ^9
P. Wonsavage teacher, Mrs. J. 99
E. Carr and Mrs. Tyndall: eigh- J^9
th grade. Miss Peifly teacher,
Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert: ninth grade. i^9
W. L. Lingle. teacher, Mrs. S. B.
Frink and Mrs. W. M. Baraett;
tenth grade, Mrs. Swann teach- jW
? *1." IS U U nil vir-e r B
R. Hood; eleventh grade, Mrs. U
Marshall teacher, Mrs. F. M.
Niernsee. aoj
The following; committees were |H
named by the president: Mem- IB
bcrship committee: Mrs. W. T. BB
Ottoway, Mrs. Charlie Kasley,
Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. F. M.
Niernsee and Mrs. Harold St.
George. Bfl
Program committee: Mrs. I. cU
E. Bussels. Mrs. K. M. Hall, Mrs. H
H. C. Corlette, Mrs. Josephine J^B
Marshall and Mrs H. W.
Social* ?/iif.*W-.ce4* Jit re- VMBBB
zeth Gilbert. Mrs. Agustus Swann IB
and Mrs. Geneva Smith. B
Publicity committee: Mrs. R. B|
F. Plaxco. H
Finance Committee: J. Berg, j^B
Mis. Plaxco, Miss Mclva Peifly, j^B
Mrs. Robert Willis, Mrs. J. E.
Carr. Mrs. J. W. Ruark, Mrs. Ed (fl|
Newton and Mrs. R. L. Jones. B
Payments Show
Better Business fl
Cancellation Of Mortgages H
Held By Wilmington Pro- jjflj
duction Credit Co. Against
Brunswick County Far- 9
mers 3
A batch of forty-four crop
liens and chattel mortgages held
by the Wilmington Production
Credit Co. against Brunswick
County farmers was received
Tuesday morning by Register of
Deeds R. I. Mintz for cancclla- BB
tion.
This was taken by the localS^ I^B
county official as an indication
mat rarmcrs 01 mis county arc
meeting their obligations to the B
credit company promptly, and ^B
that, he thinks, is indicative of ^B
good business conditions.
Register of Deeds Mintz says
that around a hundred-fifty papcrs
for the Wilmington Prodnc- ^Hj
tion Credit Co. were recorded, B
in his office this year, and of B
this number approximately one- B
half already have been cancelled. B
Tide Table 1
Following is tho tide table B
for Southport during the next j.^H
week. These hours are nppro- H
ximately eorrert and were fur- B
nished The State Port Pilot
through the courtesy of the B
Cape Fear Tilot's Association. B
High Tide l ow Tide B
TIDE TABI.E B
Thursday, October 21 fl
8:38 a. m. 2:40 p. m. M
3:00 p. m. 3:25 p. m. H
Friday, October 22
9:29 a. m. 3:26 a. m. S
10:03 p. m. 4:13 p. m. B
Saturday, October 23
10:28 a. m. 4:14 a. m. B
11:07 p. m. 5:04 p. in. B
Sunday, OetolMT 24 M
11:31 a. m. 5:07 a. m. <H|
6:02 p. m. Bj
Monday, Octolier 25 |B
12:12 a. m. 6:10 a. m.
42:36 p. m. 7:00 p. m. H
Tuesday, October 26
1:18 a. m. 7:25 a. m. I
8:17 ^B
Wednesday, October 27 fl|
2:21 a. m. 8:38 a. m. ^B
2:42 p. m. 9:19 p. m. 91
- M