iThe News
ie Time
N JJJJ.
armers
iw Farm
The Polls
>unty Joined
rider Of The
Tobacco Groi
In Voting
e
TE IN
TY 18 TO 1
iter Majority
bacco Growtton
Farm>unty
Enrogram
ity farmers joinr
of the cotton
owing areas in
lingly in favor
or the 1938 sea,
a referendum
for that purpose,
s of the county
to 1 endorsed
>p control mearrent
year, and
r an even larger
IK-'.V, IC-x.
I . ick county there were
votes cast in favor of the
control measure and llfl
K-: j; as it applied to tol"
With reference to cotton,
I >; 1S1 votes cast for
aaaire and 10 against it.
n complete returns record
all but two of the state's
Jelling: places, the AAA office
Leigh listed North Carolina')
In:
|r flue-cured tobacco quotas,
ES. against 17.112.
I cotton quotas. 126,838:
L 15.232.
| the basis of virtually comI
returns from balloting SatI
in 20 states, AAA officials
I that far more than twoIs
of the necessary majoritj
toned the quotas on cotton
loured and dark tobaccos. Ar
Lted 2.500.000 farmers in 2(
t voted.
L results showed that 1,180,I
voted for the cotton quota
Bred to 95.812 against, makI
It 5 in favor of it. Officiali
that returns from minors
niri and California were no!
IpJeted but that thqy woulc
iffect the result. An estimat
tjrei.000 were eligible to vot?
antrol.
a flue-cured tobacco, 213,341
d for the quotas compared
133.908 against, making 8<
rent in favor of it. For dark
(Continued on Page 4.)'
ittle Bits
Of Big News
ltw? Event* Of State,
Won and World-Wide
Interest During Paat
Week
irrow Dies
larence Darrow, champion o
Underdog" and bitter foe o
Sal punishment, who won in
ational fame as a defens<
?wy. is dead. The 80-year
Irayer who once wrote "l'v<
Pit all my life for the under
succumbed at his home Sun
after a long illness. Hear
ire was given as the immedi
cause of his demise. Th
Per pleader for the defens
? long list of criminal case
ding that of Nathan Leopol
Richard L<cob, the "thri
of little Bobby Frank
Chicago more than a dccad
1 had been confined to hi
1 'or the past two months.
onwdos
Sixteen persons were reporl
H hilled yesterday and cor
'(derable property damage re
mlted in prespring tornadoe
^t struck in seven differen
<8. The twisters hit in 111!
ois. Missouri, Alabama, Ark
insas. Tennessee, Mississipl
'"'I Iowa. The heaviest loss c
'e apparently was in Belle
111., where at least seve
^rsons were reported dea(
[hree others died in the vicir
?f Bakerville and Wardel
where a storm cut
'cnty-tmip path, demolishin
'"dreds of homes and ?
one school and on
?Urch.
r' P of eat Dies
v; L. Poteat, presidei
;riU? ?f Wake Forest colleg
'crmer president of th
"aptist convention, died ?
home at Wake Forest Satu
I He was 81 years old. D
h- had been in poor heali
Isst October, when he su
4 stroke and had been cd!
16 to t?i ^
1
THI
. 8
Frank Hancocl
InSout
Congressman Who Is Opposing
Bob Reynolds For
Senate Nomination Spent
Several Hours Here
OPTIMISTIC OVER
POLITICAL FUTURE
Goes Over In Coast Guard
Boat With Group Of Local
Citizens To Witness
Nature's Shower
Congressman Frank Bartcocft,
of Oxford, opponent of Senator
Robert R. Reynolds for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator, was a visitor
in Southport Saturday and spent
several hours here with friends.
An interesting feature of his
visit was a trip to Ft. Caswell for
a look at the famous hot springs.
A boat from the Oak Island
Coast Guard station carried the
congressman and a group of local
citizens oyer.
Mr. Hancock showed an active
interest in the well and wanted
to know the results of analysis
that have been made.
Congressman Hancock says
i that he is enthusiastic over developments
in his race to oust Bob
Reynolds from his seat in the
senate. "I have met with encouraging
success everywhere I have
been," he stated,
i Reminded that his opponent
i was no mean politician, Congrest
Choose AU-To
Teams Foil
i Unanimous Vote Accorded
Three Boys And Two
' Girls in Selection of Myt
hical Teams Of County
> SELECTION MADE
BY THE COACHES
! Waccamaw Boys Team Has
, Four Men On First And
Second Selections;
t MtUettf Uad?
I Girls Teams
? Jenerette and Smith, of Waccamaw,
and Charles Taylor, of
' Bolivia, received the unanimous
' vote of Brunswick county coach'
cs for first team places on the
c mythical all-tournament team at
the conclusion of the Brunswick
county tournament held here last
week. Gladys Mintz, of Shallotte,
and Juanita Sowell, of Bolivia
were unanimous selections for
the girls team.
Five coaches handed in a selection
for the boys, but only four
girls teams were named. The
blanks provided for a first and
second team in each division. Two
points were given for a first
team vote, one point for being
J named on a second learn.
J Paired with Jenrettc at forward
on the first team for the
boys is Clark, diminutive Leland
forward, whose classy ball-handlf
ing won him nine votes. Smith
f was a stand-out at center, and
Bolivia made a clean sweep oi
e the guard positions on the first
team when Lewis was given eight
p votes as a mate for C. Taylor.
At forward for the second team
were Evans, of Waccamaw, and
Lcsh, of Bolivia. The former waf
barely nosed out of a first tearr
p berth. Watkins, of Bolivia, and
c Edward Taylor, of Southport
g each received two votes for cenj
ter on the second team. This
Ij five is rounded out by Bellamy
s of Southport, with five votes, and
Millikcn, of Waccamaw, with
s four.
Cleo Stanaland. of Waccamaw
and Catherine Cannon, of Bo(Continued
on Pase four)
; Government L
Gives Ii
'* The log, or record of the
drilling operations at the
Fort Caswell mineral well
* has been located among the
many books left by the
" government in the headquarters
building at the time the
post was sold in 1920.
' This record is a very coma
plete one and adds much to
the interest surrounding the
well. It establishes as aut'e
hentic many of the current
claims for the well, some of
these claims having been
based on supposition.
For instance, it required
it over two years to sink the
;e shaft. It was first started in
ie 1905 and was finished in
it 1907. First rock was struck
r- by the drill at a depth of
r. 728 feet. At 1.410 feet a
h strong flow of salt water was
f- struck but the drilling was
> construed and the well is
0. $rtW\y Iq+2 fgtt tktp la
i ST.
A Goo<
4-PAGES TODAY
k Is Visitor
hport Saturday
oil?
JjB
&?L , ,
Mb. BB
FRANK HAISCOCK
sman Hancock said "He has run
five times > for political office
and has been successful only once.
In 1932 his victory was gained
when the voters cast their ballot'against'
Cameron Morrison;
not , "because they particularly
winted Bob Reynolds. And he
tied himself in with the Roosevelt
landslide by standing with
the successful nominee for president
on the question of prohibition,"
he added.
Plainly he does not subscribe
to the theory of Bob's invincibility.
' V j '/
urnament
owing Tourney
* .
Mintz Named
As Receiver
I 1 :
lit an order signed by
Judge E. H. Cranmer, Register
of Deeds R. I. Mintz has
been named temporary recetver
of the Hale Beach
Corporation and E. H. Smith
and wife as an outgrowth
of an action brought by
Brunswick county to recover
taxes and the unpaid amount
of the judgment obtained
by the county against
Smith and Inman and the
Hale Beach Corporation.
One order was signed by
Judgo Cranmer on March 4,
another on March 8 making
Mr. and Mrs. Smith parties
to the action. It is returnable
before Judge Cranmer oil
March 21.
| Purchases New
Fishing Boat
S. I. Burris, Southport Citizen,
- Purchases Vagabond,
A Vessel Used Last
Year For Gulf Stream
L Trips
S. I. Burris, fish dealer and one
of Southport's most energetic
workers on tne wateriront, has
purcnaseri uie vagaoono, a wui
mington boat used last year for
1 Gulf Stream fishing. Immediatei
ly after purchasing the Vagabond
i Mr. Burris set about on the conI
struction of still another boat
, The new craft is to be 55 feet
long and to have a 12-foot beam,
i It will be suitable for Gulf
, Stream or any sort of fishing or
I work.
i Various other local boats are
being repaired, or new ones built,
, to take care of the sport fishing,
In all it appears that there will
(unoj 03UJ no panuijuoo)
.og Of Well
iteresting Facts
place of the 1,472 or 1,500
feet that has been variously
credited to it.
From the 1,400 foot level
where the first strong artesian
flow was struck, the
soil formation was a coarse
sand, with small shell fragments
and crusts of iron
oxide. The prevalence of the
iron mineral and that of
calcium and other minerals
in large quantities causes
the water to turn to a deep
golden yellow soon after it is
exposed to the air.
Many persons have gained
the impression that the water
in the bathing pool is muddy,
because of this yellow color.
This is a mistake, the yellowness
is a natural color for
water containing so many
minerals, after it has been exposed
to the air. Attention
is called to the fact that the
(CipgUttanj oU 4)
i
ATE
I News paper In
Southport, N. C., We
Changes Made In
Democratic Party
Official Set-Up
S. B. Frink Resigns As
Chairman Of The County
Democratic E x e c u t i ve
Committee; Watkins Resigns
As Secretary
R. I. MINTZ NAMED
NEW CHAIRMAN
Recommend G. T. Rourk
And Rohert Milliken As
Members Of The County
Board Of Elections
At a meeting of the Brunswick
county Democratic Executive
Committee held here Friday night
in the courthouse S. B. Frink resigned
as chairman, and M. B.
Watkins tendered his resignation
as secretary. R. I. Mintz was
named to succeed Frink during
his unexpired term.
The names of G. T. Rourk, of
Shallotte, and Robert S. Milliken,
of Ash, were recommended to the
state board of elections as members
of the Brunswick county
board of elections. Both men were
members of that board in 1936.
The resignation of Chas. E. Gause
as member of the Bruns- 1
wick county board of education |
was accepted and Rob Woodside,
of Southport, was named to fill
his unexpired term of office.
The date of the Democratic
county convention was set for
May 14, the time and place to
be announced later. County pricinct
meetings will be held prior (
to that time.
Kenneth McKeithan, of Bolivia,
gave notice that he had tendered
his resignation as president of
the Young Democrats Club of the
county.
Brunswick Will 1
Be Represented
Eight Of The Ten Basketball
Teams Of Consolidated
Schools Of This
County Will Enter Star- 1
News Tournament ? 1
Eight of the ten basketball .
teams from consolidated high
schools of Brunswick county have 1
entered the fourth annual StarNews
basketball tournament '
which opens Thursday morning '
in Wilmington. '
Bolivia high school girls will '
enter the tournament as defend- '
ing champions in their division. !
They will have their ha-.ids full 1
if they are to defend their title '
successfully, however, for the '
Shallotte team whipped them last
week to capture their crown in 1
the annual Brunswick county
tournament. Paired in different '
brackets, a meeting between
these strong Brunswick county
teams will be impossible before
the finals.
The Waccamaw boys will
1 carry the county's chief hope for
a championship in the boy's division.
They meet the strong Long
1 Creek-Grady five in the opening
: round.
I Following is the Thursday
. schedule for Brunswick county
(Continued on Paee Four)
Debaters Hold
First f nntests
A ? V*. WMWwwv
Teams Representing Boliiva,
Waccamaw And Leland
Debated Last Night
Before Neutral Audiences
' The Committee appointed by
the Brunswick County ParentTeachers
Association Council met
recently at the home of Mrs. E.
H. Cranmer, in Southport, to
complete plans for the Brunswick
, county oratorical and debate conI
test.
For the debates it was decided
to accept the state rules, allowing
any minor amendments made
necessary oy prevailing local conditions.
After a discussion an agreement
was reached to run the debates
on the triangular basis. A
vote was taken, placing Lcland,
Waccamaw. and Bolivia in the
first triangle. The winner of this
series will form a second triangle
with Southport and Shallotte.
"Die first debates were held last
night at the following places:
Bolivia (affirm.)?Leland (neg.)
?at Waccamaw: Leland (affirm.)
?Waccamaw (neg.),?
?at Bolivia: Waccamaw (affirm.)
?Bolivia (neg.), ?at
Leland. It was decided to have
the president of each ParentTeachers
Association with the
help of a committee select three
judges for the debates held in
each local school.
The second seties of debates
.{CoiUoued V
POR
i A Good Con
idnesday, March 16,
sB ; X
. *9H9i
Frink Considers
Entering Contest
For Prosecutoi
liroup Of Friends Hav
Urged That He Becom
Candidate For Distri<
Solicitor's Job Being Vi
cated By Burney
TWO CANDIDATES
ALREADY RUNNINi
Oavid Sinclair, Of Wi
mington, And Junius K.
Powell, Of Whiteville,
Already Actively
At Work
From a reliable source it
earned that S. B. Frink, Soutl
lort attorney, is seriously consii
:rlng entering the race for di
:rict solicitor in the coming pi
nary election.
Questioned Tuesday rcgardir
Lhis report, Mr. Frink said thi
ic had not definitely made t
lis mind to run. He admitti
that he had applied to the sta
loard of elections for the nece
sary blanks for filing. He add(
thdt his candidacy is being urg<
by friends in various sections i
the district.
David Sinclair, of Wilmingto
and Junius K. Powell, of Whit
ville, announced their candidal
several weeks ago, and both mi
have been actively campaignit
(Continued on page 4)
Advertising Is
Being Spreai
Postal Cards Will Be Mai
j nr_ i :.1 r\c ti un
CQ i O L*I5l V/I * auac *? II
Have Expressed Intere
In This State
In an effort to interest ai
bring people to Southport ai
Brunswick county the Civic Clu
this week, begins mailing o
five thousand post cards
people all over the United Statr
Around 20,000 of the cards we
needed, but the club only hi
funds for an initial five thousai
and the postage problem still h
to be met.
It was expected to begin ma
ing cards a week ago but a d
lay in getting the illustratii
held up the printing.
One source that of the Nor
(Continued on page 4.)
Southport Stu
Second
The Scarlet Masque Dramal
Club's play. "The Slave Wi
Two Faces" won second place
a play contest March lOst
Tabor City. The contest, spo
sored by the Carolina Dramal
Association, consisted of one-a
tragedies. The winning pis
"Lighted Candles," presented !
the Tabor City School, will ]
to Chapel Hill next week.
The casts and directors of t
contesting plays were given
chicken salad supper by the T
bor City home economics depai
ment. The program started
seven-thirty with a speech
John W. Parker, Secretary of t
Carolina Dramatic Associatk
The plays in the order giv
were: "The Slave WiUi .Ti
Fzics" (Southport) "Light
(Tabor City) '"I
i
T PU
nmunity
1938 BJ;
Never Better
Newsreel Can
Come H
r ???
Collection Of
e Taxes Is Good
e
:t
l- Apparently tax collecting
officials of Brunswick county
?n? (iplcrmiiit-d to establish
a new record this year, for
[J figures compiled the last day
of February showed that total
collections for eight
months during this fiscal
year exceeded those made
during the entire 12-month*
period last year hy SI0,388.
Taxpayers of Brunswick
county paid in $80,387 last
3 year; during the first eight
months of this year collec1
Hons totaled $09,725. Acs_
cording to Tax Collector
,, Chas. E. Gausc, approximately
$4,000 has been collected
I during the first half of this
ig month.
Idub Schedule
"i For Next Weel
ni [
Mrs. Marion S. Doshe
n I Home Agent, Gives Clti
e- Schedule And Assigi
:y ments For Various Le.
:n ders
'g
Following is the Home Demo
stration Schedule For The Coi
ing Week:
Thursday 17. Winnabow, 2:
d o'clock at the home of Mrs. To
Johnson; Monday 21, Town Crec
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
L. Skipper; Thursday 22, Tease
sion. 2:30 o'clock at the home
io Miss Jettie Mae Phelps; Wcdnt
st day 23, Longwood, 2:30 o'clo
at the home of Mrs. E. 1
Cooper; Thursday 24, Bolivi
id Antioch, 2:30 o'clock at the Af
id of Mrs. Cesarco.
b, J Leader will report as follow
* TT?5f?? h? Xjf,
UL "doming OLUidgL' UII'L ,JJ ....
to | dames D. L. Henry, E. C. Wee
is. i burg. Lacy Bennett, Ccsare
re; "Garden Contest and Plant E
id! change" by Miss Kate Johns
fid and Mesdames Pearl Caison,
as i W. Cooper, Frank Mintz. "Si
J Help Garments for Pre-Sch(
il- Children", by Mesdames E. 1
!e- Taylor. C. H, Gray, Edna Be
Dn'nett, J. W. Danford; recreati
will be directed by Miss Bobl
th t Thorp and Mesdames Cann
! (Continued on Page 4)
idents Are
\
I In Play Contes
Lie Groove" (Hallsboro) "Wcstt
th Night." (Whitevillc).
in After the play at a judg
at and directors' meeting, the thi
n- judges from Chapel Hilt expn
Lie sed themselves as being grea
ct impressed by the fine directi
ty, of Miss Mclva' Peifly. and by t
by acting of Edward Taylor in I
go leading role.
In addition to the three judj
he and Mr. Parker, of Chapel H
a Frederick, H. Kock, Jr. was p
'a- sent. From Southport, Mr. a
rt- Mrs. I. B. Bussels. Mrs. H.
at Hood, Mrs. Thelma Willis, M
by Julia Cromartie and Miss Oli'
he Miller attended the plays.
>n. Plans are being made to p
en sent "The Slave With T
ivo Faces" in a public perfonnar
od at Louth port with two other 01
he act plays.
i
LOT
1SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
11
pm'
**^i. v , ~
I I SEVENTY. Sunday. Mar. C
13i whs the - seventieth
I birthday anniversary for '
HI Captain Tommie St.
I George, but despite his ^
I three-score-and-ten years ti
he is still an active ^
I member of the Cape Fear c
Pilot Association. ^
B
K c
KI I
:,l J
m J
f
leraman To ;
ere For Pictures <
?* t
? Representative Of Fox f
Movietone News Ready i
To Come To Southport i
For Shots Over At Fort 1
J . Caswell
I
OTHER LOCAL 1
SCENES SUGGESTED J
r?l T_ M.I.. Pknto. 1
r lans i u man? ?
graphs At Bald-Head .
Island And At Site Of
First Shipyard
M. D. Cooke, of the Fox Movietone
News, will come to Southport
for a series of sc?nrs just j
las soon as program for one* or
jtwo days work with-the camera
lean be arranged.
Among other scenes to go in
this program, Bill Sharpc of the
state Publicity Bureau has suggested
to Mr. Cooke that pictures ]
be made of the Venus Fly Trap,
surf fishing, Captain Tom St.
George, Fort Caswell, etc. The (
! Civic Club is adding some shots ,
jof the site of the first shipyard |
k in the United States, this point ,
| being on, the river two miles
I above Southport. Scenes on' Bald j
[head Island will al$o be taken. j
r' j Mr. Cooke is especially interestio
ed in a fishing scene, and since ,
n* fishing has barely started, it may ,
a- be two or three weeks before the
Civic Club can assure him of any- (
thing good in this line and sug- J
n- gest a date for the event.
n.; Contrary to the procedure fol- (
I lowed on a previous occassion, the (
[ Civic Club plans to use only one
j or two local girls for models in (
11111 the movie. To gain more wide- (
l"'' spread attention, the best in .
beauty from Wilmington, White- ,
!S"lville, Lumberton and other neigh- ,
of 1 boring towns will be asked to
s" also serve as models,
ck j
;t Fishing License
PlarprJ On Sale
'n* j A 1UVVU \/ MM ??? v
is-1
Attractive Badges Now
!X! j Available For Sportsmen
on Who Want To Persue
E. The Art Of Isaac Walton
elf
>ol With the tang of spring already
iV. in the air and the thoughts of
n- sportsmen turning to their reels
on and rods, the game and Inland
lie fishing division of the Departon
ment of Conservation ami Development
is announcing that the
_ new 1938 fishing licenses are
now on- sale. It is also putting
out the gentle reminder that no
person is allowed to fish in the
inland waters of the State without
a state fishing license, which
' jcosts $2.10 except boys and girls
J under 16 years of age, or unless
rn fishing is confined to the home
, county of the angler in those seces>
tions where no county licenses are
w required.
Fishing seasons in Eastern and
y Piedmont counties remain open
?n until April 1st when they close
"e for a 10 days spawning period.
*,e In the mountain counties trout
season will begin April 15th and
e" smallmouth bass fishing opens
June 10th. Other mountain flshrc"
ing seasons arc open until April
nd 15th when they will close durw
ing the spawning period until
iss June 10th.
"a | The license has a pin back so
| that it may be pinnc,. to a shirt,
re-1 coat or hat. It is regarded as
wo one of the most attractive fishice
ing licenses ever devised by the
le- game and inland fishing division.
(Co&t&ted ob fourl
i
The Pilot Covers I
Brunswick County I
$1.50 PER YEAR I
Republicans In I
Convention At I
Supply Saturday I
lame Delegates To Re- I
present Brunswick County I
At State Convention In I
Charlotte Yesterday And I
Today |
CANDIDATES-MAY I
ENTER PRIMARY H
Col. Frank Knox, Candi- I
date - For Vice-President fl
In 1936, Is Key-Note B
Speaker Of Meeting I
Brunswick county Republicans H
eld a convention at Supply Sa- fl
urday for the purpose of naming I
elegates to the Republican state Ej
onvention, which convened in fl
."harlottc last night. I
Following are the delegates: H
M. Trott, D. R. Johnson. B. H. B
Imith, W. A. Kopp, C. Ed. Taylor, H
X H. Jenrette, Walter Jenrette, I
A. Hughes, and John Jenrette. fl
Uteroates are:. F. T. Clemmons, fl
L O. Smith, C. P. Willetta, L. G. B
enrette, A. L. McKeithan, Wilii- fl
,m Matthews, H. L. Clemmons, fl
tiley Clemmons and R. D. White. fl
While it was not expected that E
ill of these men could attend the fl
onvention, a delegation from H
ach end of the county left ear- H
y Tuesday morning for Chariot- fl
There was some discussion per- I
aining to holding a Republican fl
irimary election in this county fl
n June, and in a notice appear- fl
ng in today's paper C. Ed. Tay- fl
or. chairman of the county ex- fl
icutive committee, is asking all fl
>rospective candidate to notify fl
lim of their intentions before flj
inril ll. Throuch this plan a fl
Jrimary race will be arranged If
t is necessary. H
Numerous Cases I
In County Court I
Defendants In One Case I
Were Youths Who Per
mitted Fire To Escape B
And Cause Considerable I
Damage To Woods I
Several cases were disposed of H
icre in Recorder's court before I
Judge J. B. Ward Wednesday, I
ind the defendants in one of the
;ases were two youths who per- I
mitted a camp fire to get out of H
their control and cause consider- I
ible damage to property. fl
They were Tom and Jim Floyd,
who pleaded guilty to charges of I
allowing fire to escape, -lncy I
were given 30 days on the roads,
this sentence being suspended fl
jpon payment of the costs. B
The case against John Thomp- fl
son, white, for larceny was nol fl
pressed with leave. B
W. R. Howard, white, was fl
round not guilty of reckless opera- fl
Sammy Grissctt, colored, plead- fl
cd guilty to charges of being 9
drunk and disorderly. His sen- fl
tencc of thirty days on the roads fl
was suspended upon [>aymcnt of fl
AAfltll |a
Ult' WOUI.
Wood row Russ, white, pleaded B
guilty to charges of operating a B
trailer without license. Judgement -H
was suspended upon payment of' I
the costs. H
Sam West, colored, pleaded H
giutly of assault. He was sen- I
tenced to three months on the I
roads, this sentence being suspend- B
ed upon payment of the costs I
and upon condition that the de
fendant remain of good behavior. I
In an action growing out of I
(Continued on page four) I
Tide Table I
Following to the tide tMp I
for Bouthport during the next H
week. These hours are appro- B
ximately correct and were fur- H
nished The State Port Pilot B
through the courtesy of the K
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. B
High Tide Cow 1M?
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, March 17 B
0:05 a. m. 2:58 a. m.
0:27 p. m. 3:16 p. ra.
Friday, March 18 B
0:40 a. sn. 3:12 a. m.
10:00 p. m. 3:56 p. >u. B
Saturday, March 10 H
10:33 a. ra. 1:23 a. m.
10:51 p. ni. 1:31 p. m. I
Sunday, March 20 B
11:19 a. m. 5:04 a. m. B
11:30 p. in. 5:13 p. m. B
Monday, March 21 I
5:47 a. m. B
12:07 p. m. 5:55 p. m. H
Tuesday, March 22 h
12:25 a. iu. 6:40 a. m. 31
12:54 p. iu. 6:52 p. m. B
Wednesday, March 23 H
1:12 a. m. 7:44 a. m. B
1:15 p. m. 8:07 p. m.
. , ^ I