davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
E'arningtOn High
Lewis High

Rev. Harriss E. Starr of New Haven will address the men of the First Congregational church at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening in the church chapel. Miss Edwards church school class held food sale in the chapel this afternoon, the proceeds going to the Near East re- lief. The Boy Scout troop will meet at 7:3o o'clock this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Armament Conference to
 Have Turk Representative

Angora, Turkey, .Feb. es.-The Turkish government. it is announc- ed, has decided to accept the invita- ton of the League of Nations to par ticlpate in the proposed Geneva con ference for limitation of armaments.
 Holding of the League of Nations disarmament conference was pre- dicted up acceptance by sufficient number of nations of the protocol for arbitration and security adopt ed by the fifth assembly of the league last fall. The ultimate fate of this protocol and the conference dependent upon 1t has not yet been definitely determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

The "new post office" under con- struction at the corner of Main street and Berlin avenue will not be ready for occupancy until May 1, A. T. Lindsay. the contractor, has announced. The property is owned by the Southington Public Health association, which will occupy the second floor, while 1t Is expected that the first floor will be leased for a post office. The delay is due to weather conditions.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

Isabella Council. Knights of Co., lumbus, will hold an important meet ing tomorrow evening in St. Thomas community home.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

The Pextos easily took the Palm our club of Waterbury into camp here Saturday night. handing them a 47-24 defeat. The winners were In front all the way. leading by 20-10 at halftlme. Hartford led the To- cals' scoring with IA points, while LaF'leur, Cushing and Connors got nine apiece. Bessin starred for the visitors. The score: Paxtna
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23


 ment.
 The Peerless Entertainment Co. of Boston, made up of negroes, will furnish an entertainment in the Town hall this evening, under the auspices of the First Baptist church.
 An open meeting will follow the regular meeting of Harmony Chap ter, O. E. S., tomorrow evening, each member being entitled to bring one guest.
 A musicale, under the direction of Mrs H. B. Armstrong, will be given in the First Congregational church at S:15 o'clock this evening. A mixed quartet will render several selections, and the members wiU give solos and duets. Miss Read of the Yale School of Music will play on the violin.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Italy club gave social and dance in Germsnic hall Saturday evening. xhe welfare council of St. Thomas church will hold George Washington social and card party in the community home this evening.
 A large number attended the masquerade dance and social given by the Mildale Community associa- ton in its hall Saturday evening.
 The parsonage of the Grace NJ. F. church has been completely re- paired and Rev. c. W. Hall and his family moved their household goods in Saturday. The house was badly damaged by recent fire but the loss was covered by insurance.
 More than s1,0o0 has already been expended in repairing the damage done to the streets by the recent storms and the street department still has several jobs left on its hands.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

The fair being given by the United Polish societies in Falcon hall will come to a close this evening, when there will be the usual pro- gram of dancing and entertain ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

More than s1,Oo0 has already been expended in repairing the damage done to the streets by the recent storms and the street department still has several jobs left on its hands.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

An open meeting will follow the regular meeting of Harmony Chap ter, O. E. S., tomorrow evening, each member being entitled to bring one guest.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

The Peerless Entertainment Co. of Boston, made up of negroes, will furnish an entertainment in the Town hall this evening, under the auspices of the First Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
NEW BUILDING
IN u" SITE
Building Company Files In
corporation Friday

n plans Of the Fiuh Avenue
Avenue Building company are car
ricd 10 completion. work viii soon
start on a combination motion pie
iufc thcatev and office building on
the half block on Finh ave. between
Union and University sts.
This Is the last remaining uuim.
proved portion of the university
tract on which the Metropolitan
building company has a leasehold.
The new company, according 90 we'll
founded reports plans 60 suitcase
the ground from the Metropolitan
Building company and improve the
tract
In accordance with the terms of
the Metropolitan lease, an temper.
AIRY structures were removed from
the area this spring. and since that
time the ground has been used Tot
parking automobiles,
The new company is capitalized
AZ StaS.Ooo, It's ucorporators being
William Edrs, Thomas y Stimson
= n Stuart II. r.. skinner and
George :. Douglas Edris is prcsi
dent.
The ground was formerly occupied
by the Hippodrome and a group OF
small buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
TAX PAYMENT is
DUE TUESDAY
Third Income lnStallment TO
Total 1925, 100000

WAsIilNGToN. Sept ~ Uncle
sam NiIl collect about t125 600, 600
from taxpayers next Tuesday when
Tho third instrument u income taxes
falls due. treasury department on
rials estimated today
Rrvenues received from income
and profit taxes during the first eight
months Of 1895 lotalcd fLO7942lr
200 o.. and more than $500 0Oe. 900 in
checks and money orders Viii pour
into the government Golfers next
Tuesday.
The 90 revenue collectors lhruout
the country have finished mailing out
due" notices 10 Taxpayers who elect
Cd 10 pay their taxes In four install.
msnts and the machinery is now
ready for collection of the third pay
ment.
Receipts on September u will not
be one fourth of the total revenue
collected from tho income tax. rs
many taxpayers decided 90 pny The
government the fun amount due IN
one payment The fun payments
were made because under The tax
reduction granted. officers said. tax
payers we're able 10 meet their ohli-
cation In lump sums
Two thousand trained aleuths. ~
qualified income tax Investigators.
arc moss engaged IN checking up re-
turns assessing dcinquents and
rounding up tax dodgers aud eyad-
ert Latest figures reveal that there
are about 10000 income tax delln-
quepts. while nearly 10000 persons
failed 10 make returns this year for
payment " miscellaneous taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Seattle Churches
Plan Activities

The church calendar Tor September
has been announced by the Seattle
Council Of Churches as follows.
September t3 to Is, missionary
training institute. First Methodist
church. September ~, Puget sound
leciureship for Christian ministers,
September Is, Presbytery OF Seattle
September rs. Presbytcry Of Seattle
dinner in First Presbyterian church.
September Is, conference with
Protestant Episcopal churches by
Rev. NJ +. Barnwcll. national cxecu-
tive secretary. September Is to 81.
42nd annual session Methodist Puget
sound conference. Tacoma. Septcm.
Der is. Baptist Young Peoples union
rally in First Swedish Baptis, church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
CHEAP SCHOOLS
Education Costs Lowest Per
Capita Here

High schools in Seattle arc among
the lowest in per capita cost among
the large cities OF the nation. stats
tics compiled by Superintendent
Thomas r. Cole showed Saturday.
His figures. submitted to the school
board. also showed a big gain in
elementary and high school enroll.
ment.
The elementary school enrolment
is 1880. gain OF t.22s, and the
high schools Is 1853. a gain OF
I,0s4.
Financially. our showing Is equal.
" good Superintendent Cole said.
The high schools Of Seattle are to.
day among the lowest in per capita
cost Of the large cities OF the coun.
try. The decrease from 1885 in
1921 to s117.7s in 1895 is note.
worthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
TRADING BRISK
ON MARKET
No Let Up Yet in Demand;
Prices Still Strong
WALL sTnEEr JOURNAL rISAN-
IIAI. ut.htI.M

tIAL HEhlEN
NEW YORK. Sept ls~TradinE IN
todAyu brief session was fully com
menHurAte with the brisk agrees
Fivonrss which characterized abe
market Ia other sessions ~ ihia
week No ictup was noticeable in
the demand for stocks. and prices
lu the general list continued TO move
ahead without irregutarity,
Perhaps the mos; impressive fcA-
ture ut the trading was the manner
~ which enormous profit taking was
absorbed without causing even mo-
mentRry hesitation,
New highs on tho current move
mnnt were reached by General Mo-
tors, Studcbalcr, American Can.
sears Roebuck and other industrial
leaders
Stocks opened strong. North
American. IS II. up u Wabash. 43Ts
up IA Z. T. Rubber. 57h, UP * /:
Atchisoh, 1854 stude baker IS. up
= Anaconda. tsh. up y. Wiliyr-
Overland, %. up u Kcunccott. 1854,
up !. ChryHIer, i53fa. up ls: u s.
steel. l22A up u American Sugar.
cas-. up 4. American Can. 24lis,
off Pennsylvania. 49,, up x:
southern Halfway. i0tA, up -;
General Motors. as; Mack Truck.
2i4, up /,
The market closed firm Closing
prices included. L. s. Steel i22As
up -; Can. $40, up /; American Lo-
connective, i2l: Baldwin. i2iA. up "a:
anaconda. t5A. Chryalcr, i53is. up
"; Dodge. 2SA. up \ General Mo-
tors, aSh. UP y Mack Truck. 2I5.
up g, North American. 5gih. UP = /:
Pan American n. sGis. up / Radio.
5Iis. up =. Studebnkcr. 56is, up
tA white Motors. 95it, up -.
Westinghouse Air Brake, 1879, up
ass WHY'S Overland. 24ia. up 3:
Atchison. l23I New York Central,
1914, or y: Pittsburg & West Vir-
Rinia, slA, up 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
If Your Hair Ism 'tCWLB
Blame Mother; Perhaps
SheW dshed 1t Too often

I os ANGELES. gept ~ II
~ your hair isn't curly blame
your mother
This story b really a preach
mont against oycr.ztalous moth.
er8 who wash their youngsters
too vigorously aud often.
Aud Il viii explain d lot Of
things girls viii want 10 know
Charles Nessier. wbo nrst
started the permanent wave.
which isgt always so perma
ntnt aays so per cent of us
might have had curly and be
eomingly frowzy bslr but for
ono thing
our mothers
n Is this way, and Charles
explained II fully W an eager
gathering ~ sloekh1ired girls
here Friday
-Four out of five u as have
naturally curly hair. but few
mothers know how 10 take care
OF II They wash it ana wash
Il, Illus removing u nt filling
from the base of The hair that
makes the hair shrink and re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

fuse 10 accept humidity and
thus 10 curl
Scsslcr intlmstrd HAT once
the IA wus removed from our
heads q would be- Impossible 70
restore 1.-THE c1rly condition
- mother can" Nessler uid
with graduated enthusiasm
In the washing u her chlIda
head. cause the hair 10 grow
gently frowzy or violently
curly"
A gentle doucho, occasionally
administered, win give gentle.
wave and roll which h in high
demand
A total abstinence from
water would give rough sea
aspect 10 the hair 4 couture
highly in demand by intellect
ualH
we all know what TOO much
washing viii DO Negsler CA.
planned
This whole thing may be- nc.
ocptcd 40 an argument against
washing children. but must not.
u course be taken too seH
otIsly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
University Grocer
Is Given Divorce

Htslus his case on the allegation
81 more than use ytars separation.
Harold Canon. University way
grocer. obtained divorce decree
from Cattle Canon IN Judge Grif,
flth's court Friday
lie said he had supported their
children, during the separation. un.
til they reached majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Dear Miss Grey Ito! To givo
my answer 10 AN oldfaahioned
Mother
You cited this one Instance and
accepted u hs the standard Of all
flappcr mothers How about the
children OF Older women. OF old
fashioned mothsrs7 Arc they al
ways the sweet. immaculate little
creatures you imply they arc in
comparison to a. nappsr mothers
chnd7 No. Indeed
I've seen many a woman old
enough to he grandmother with
liitlc child saualid and dirty aud
crying. and being told 10 shut up
But certainly because n flapper
mother happens 10 lie "slim and
shingicd and pretty aa \ Dresden
doll" then comes torrent OF re-
prnach and unjust criticism. Are
you oId.faahloned mothers always
there with smile and encouraging
hanl7
Oh, no. You envy our youth, our
looks. and appearance, and your
never miss the opportunity OF Civ
ing us a slap In the face. There
arc just as many older women
leading gay lives and neglecting
home responsibilities as there arc
f1apper mothers and young wives.
Today the young mothers arc
laugh; thru tho clinics, child health
association and innumerable other
Institutions the scicntific way TO
rear children. and thru our know.
ledge and information on that sub.
Jet. we could send many an old
fashioned mother flying TO a bnck
seat,
a FLAPpER MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
ESCAPES MOOSE
Aberdeen SIayer's Sentence
Is Stayed by Court Order

OLYMPIA. Sept. without de-
Gliding the question Of Jurisdiction
OF the walia walla court In the
matter. the supreme court today al.
firmed the order Of that court in
staying the execution OF Guido
Grossi.
Grossi was sentenced 10 hang FOR
murder committed in Grays Harbor
county. Shortly before the time OF
execution at the walla Waila peni.
tertiary the superior court Of walla
walla county found Grossi insane,
and ordered him taken back 70 the
penltsntiary until he became sane or
until the Grays Harbor court ordered
otherwise. The supreme court decls.
ion held that. since the warden
obeyed the order as II II we're legal.
and the time for execution having
passed, Grossi win have TO be re-.
sentenced before he can be executed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
S2eThe Radio Star
f5Hour4Hour ntpAr Ioda@
SUNDAY

kfoA nAt silent
hIn tIAn-ti. Ttut. ~ E service,
5.it, 0ruan recital. $50. service.
XIV CAS- ~ ana ESQ. Flrst
frsahA ttriau afrYlcsH
kTCI t3osl - Mssrs orchestra Co..
Christian Science service s.is. O. =
cong service
OTHER STATIONS
N1CO an, Irwin cities 81, weather,
s.ts classical gbhcsrt
KITS usib, los Angeles 8. classic
hour D. prottami no. orchestra
kuo tsSb. Oakland -l.s 30. littls sym.
paapf orchestra g. services
koA asa. Denver musical hour
GIfG. 81 y srnirrH
Voc tisn. Davenport 90, Little
Symphony orchestra
kNN tASll. uoilysogd -, Srryiess.
8 nrfbratra y program.
kGw tipD, Portland 3s3 services
kIIU teGai, Portland silent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived sept, IL Ms Dlnteldyk from
Rotterdam Via ports at non, str Doyles-
town from Los Angeles Via ports at
non, str Ruth Alexander from Tacoma at
s a. NJ slr Paul iuckenbacn from Ia
coma vim Everett ut a, M, Sept. IL
str West Notus from Bucnos Aires VIA
ports AZ 10 y. M, str y q. sroficld from
Los Angelica at s w. ma str Georgia from
Antwerp Via ports Ut y, M
Sailed Sept Str President Jack
son for MpnilR Via ports at " n. me- str
Yukon tor Alaska at a. M, ain La
Purlslmn for Los Angeles Via Tacoma at
SlSo a. M Btr Tgor for Tacoma and
Everett Ut : a, NJ, ms Apex for Alaska
Via Anncortcs at ls.Ol ~ m. sept I ~
Sir Iacox for Los Angeles via Port An.
gclcs and Snn Francisco at y, iro ST.
celtic for san Francisco at y. nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
TWO WOMEN HIT
BY AUTOS
Errors in Watching Signals
Cause Injuries

Two women gcre injured 81 auto
mobile accidents Friday afternoon.
one being biz On Frs, ave. md Pike
n and the other a. second eve and
Pike 81.
hT Jennie Niklef0n. 65. ZOOS
Seventh ave, misunasrstOod the traf-
&c signal and started to cross First
ave. ~ Pike a wuh tie red light
She said she thought The officer called
10 the pedestrians 10 go. Sine Wa
hIt by On auto driven b. Mrs Wi
liam Godfrey, 20, Of 1914 First ave-
Is. She was taken 20 the city hos
pltal and treated for bruises on ths
Ieft side and 40 injured left knee.
II. Hansman. 1862 Ninth ave. q.
brought Mrs v $. Smith. 1903 y.
Mercer o.. 20 the city hospital shs
stepped on the street 1T Second ave.
and Pike 81 with the green light.
just ms Honsman was stopping with
the rcd light, and the fender Of HIS
car struck her She was not badly
hurt and was able 10 20 home after
being given aid ~ the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
CADETS MUTINY;
SLAY CHIEF
Object 10 Added March; Chi
neSe Youths Shoot Russian

HoNGKoNG. Sept u Mutiuous
Chinese cadets Ar Canton turled
upon their Russian officer leader and
firing a toiley 81 shots ridd'ed his
body
The officer. revolver In hand.
had tried to force the cadets TO
march 10 HonAm after a dag Of drilI.
hingicaders or the mutiny upon
oelug arrested. said we are not
The slaves u Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
WHEAT is DOWN
AT CLOSE

CHICAGO. Sept 11.--Gralns made
good recovery from early dips and
closed generally higher on the Chi
cago board of trade today spot
wheat lost fracttonally on late profit
taking,
Wide price swings featured wheat.
From drop into new low ground
on the u ovcmcnt. tho market rallied
substantially Co prices fractionally
above the previous close
Corn had a firm mduIonc. There
was temporary drop on long SELL
Ing due 10 WhCats weakness. Tardy
price elevations followed spirited
buying.
oats we're quiet. but made frRc-
tional changes for the better with
other grains,
Provisions were quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Can't Support Him,
She Wants Divorce

He represented that he was a
man OF means. was widow with
two children We were married.
When couldn't support him long.
or he threatened me with re.
voIver"
This testimony by Beatrice Stone
Grant won divorce from Richard
Grant In Judge Griffith's court late
Friday She was the widow Of n
war veteran when she wed Grant,
she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Eight Planes Will
Fly From Sand PIT.

That eight planes will ny from
Sand Point TO Vancouver barracks.
Pendleton. Ore, and Spokane next
week was the announcement made
at a banquet given at the Chamber
Of Commerce for air service re.
serve officers Friday.
Sixteen men will be carried by
the planes when they ny 10 Van.
couver Wednesday where they Will
take part In the dedication Of Port.
lands new alrdrome, Pearson Field.
Lieut. r. j. Koenig announced
that all mon who VIII accompany
the planes viii assemble eior grac.
tlcc NJ Sand Point Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
ANOTHER WIFE.
Main Street

j. II. Dennis, city claim agent.
jaywullsinR across Fourth ave.
j. T. Hay, meat market. waiting
on customers during the rush
hour. X. Tashiro. hardware
merchant. saying II with smiles
on Prefontaine place c. Il.
Sturtevant, realtor. heading for
Rainier beach Harry Bowen.
manufacturer, hurrying across
Fifth al Pine. y. A. Wright.
lawyer, carrying brief case on
Second ave. David Eastman,
renltor, swinging the corner at
Second and Madison, Walter
Stark. salesman, wearing n beam.
ing smile on Madison. Fill Hob.
son. auto salesman, cracking the
speed limit on Pine st. Il. II.
Epperson, merchant. waiting for
the green light at Second and
Pine. n. ID. Frat, bond sales.
man, sporting a sporty pair Of
shoes on Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
-- CYNTHIA GREY ---
Flapper Mothers Are
Up-1n-Arms
Take Fling at Writer Who Criticized
Negligent Young Mother
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The "Od-fashoned Mother VINO wrote this department
several days ago denouncng apper mothers in general
for negectng their kiddes has brought down verble
avalanche of criticism on her head
1t is needless to say that this wasn't aiming any
criticism mothers young, DID, ruffed plain who
give their Riddles the and love they deserving Of
II the shoe fits it, otherwise, do not Jump at con-
illusions.
And that simply what these apper mother correspon-
dents have done-jumped at conclusions.
The following letter is fair sample of those received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Stepping Out" Not
Enough for Divorce

"je asked mo TO 80 OUT with him
testified pretty Miss Ellen Holland
In Judge Griffths' divorce court f'f.
day afternoon She was on tho stand
in support OF her sister, Boatrices
divorce care against Cecil I.iljn.
Mrs. Lila had asked for an inter.
looutory decree on grounds Of infidcl.
ny and nonsuppori She said her
husband had aMIitcd going OUT
with other women, and had moi sup.
ported her for two weeks before he
made tho alleged admission She left
him.
Judge Grifftihs refused TO grant
tho decree on grounds Of insufficient
allegations,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
BIBLE SCHOOLS
SING SUNDAY
Song Contest Is Planned
Over Station XIV

A ecIaI program by yintou La
fvFrcrJ and his orchestra. familiar
10 all radio listeners OF their Hotel
81 Francis concerts, viii be- broad
cast from kGo saturday Night from
$40 TO 10, The concert program viii
be followed by dance music from
hnstcads orchestra until midnight
TWENTY five branch Bible schools
Of tho First Presbyterian church viii
stage song contest over kTW sun
day afternoon al Thosr taking
part are Anslr lake. Rcrunrd Bouair
boulevard Park Espcranre, Green
wood Park. interlakun. INTERPLAY
Lake Burien Lake CITY. Lake Forest
Park Magnolia. Morninssldr. Mount
View Medina Olympic Heights
Pleasant Valley. Riverside. Roosevelt
Park Rose Hlll. Nan ASSET South
Park and Ysslcr
The international Bible ,tudeiNs
arc 10 broadcast B studio program
and Bible ieeturc over KTCL SUNDAY
from $40 to 1910 r. M The pros
gram The Gate AJar AdaEio Re
usouso Eternity, only Waiting
Holy Holy Holy
Prasps Society Five Is To play
dance music TO br broadcast over
kGW Saturday night from 8 TO s.
from the ball room OF the Portland
hotel
II YOU can tune en- IN. Voc Of
Davenport has 40 interesting pro,
gram Saturday night From to s
you can hear a tenor. soprano and
a pianist in various musical numbers.
and from 3 10 10 the lie Clare hotel
orchestra viii broadcast dance music
with song numbers by Peter AaeAr.
hur, baritone
Another childrrns sermon win be
heard from kOA AZ II SUNDAY morn
ms II wiil be preached by pr \.
II c, Morse. OF the First Baptist
church Of Denver A number OF or.
gan selections will be broadcas, from
1 to in the afternoon
Three well known radio stars will
feature tonlshts broadcast from
KJR from $50 TO 10, Erie Koker.
violinlst: Robert cofbrt, baritone,
and MARY Carol pianist w,II pre-.
sen, a varied program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Seek Support for
Waterway Dredge

4 resolution urging CITY, port and
waterway officials to remove obsiruc-
tons 10 the Duwamish waterway
was adopted by the South End In
dustrial association Friday coun-
Gilman Moore. in addressing the
group. suggested the construction Of
a new street railway bridge over the
waterway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Senator Dill to
Make Radio Talk

Senator c. c Dili. OF Washington.
viii make one OF the important nd.
dresses Wednesday. September is.
when the second annual Radio In.
dustrics banquet viii be held at the
Hotel Commodore, New York Tho
address viii be broadcast by chain
Of stations. II is scheduled 10 start
about s p. m. Pacific time.