davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
CARLETON TEAM
TO DEBATE HERE
Meets American University in
Hurst Hall FrIday-0ther
Contests Later.

\ new activity will he irauguIrtted
by the College of Liberal Arts Of
American University this week. when
il will engage Carleton College 81
Northfield, MINI. in debate Frida
night This will be the first OF three
debates. to be held AT Hurst Hall. nr
the campus. the other two being with
the University of Wyoming. March
&c. and with Randolph Macon, Aprl
TO-
The question Friday night will he
Resolved. That the Pending ChiG
Labor Amendment Should Ip 'Ratl-
fled" The home team VIII take III"
negative and the Carleton College
team the affirmative. Additional in
terest has been lent to the debate ~
the fact that il was arranged by Dr
q. Il. Wood, dean Of the College o.!
Liberal Arts of American Universlt>
who came here from Carleton College
where he was formerly head Of the
English department The local team
which has been coached by Dean
Woods and Dr. Paul kaufman, cor
sists of Roland Rice of AIillersvilie
Md. Hugh Speer Of Olathe. kans..
and Charles Mcdowell of this city
The visiting team consists of Arthur
Wingate. Malcolm Burton and Jer1t
MelqulSt.
A public lecture on "The Chimes
Theater' will be delivered Thursday
night at downtown university head
quarters. 1901 + street by DR.. A. T.
Zuker. professor of comparative tit
erature in the University of Maryland.
who is also teaching German i'm tle
College of Liberal Arts of American
University. DR. Zuker lived for SOM
time in China. and is SAID 10 he
authority on the subject of the Chin
ese Theater.
Dr. Lucius G. Clark. chancellor 81
American University. will represer
the university at a function at TIL
University Club here. next Thgrsda
night. to he known as UNIVERSE ;
night.
A st. Patrick's party was held las
night in the Women's Residence Hal
on the campus, with the freshman
class in charge of arrangements.
jacob Snyder was chairman OF deco
rations. and Courtney Hayward
chairman OF entertainment \ -.
patricks day dinner preceded IL"
party
Among the distinguished Chape
speakers of the past week was Prof
Norris J. O'Conor. head Of the English
department at Bryn Mawr. He pre-
scented readings from modern En-.
lish and Irish poetry.
A. program Of music viii he mr."
scented in the Women's Residence Hat
next Saturday night by the student
of r. Deane Shure, in charge of mus
at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
SOCIETY AT ARMSTRONG
PRESENTS HONOR PUPILS
Kermit Christian Elected Captain
of Basket Ball Team for
Next Year.

The Armstrong Honor Society con
Quoted the special assembly last Weeh'
pfcsenting to the student podE t'e
honor scholars for the first semester
Miss e. r. Morycli. chairman OF tue
committee. was in charge OF the en-
ercises and spoke brlef1E on us aims.
She was followed by Mrs. BeatrlN
scott instructor of chemistry and her
self an honor member of Oberlln I'M
Rpta kaDpa Society. Others VINO
n,ado short addresses were Ora ID.
Weaver. Assistant Principal q. ID.
Houston. II. r. Wallace and Rlchard
Jones. who tops the honor HSt WITH
six E's. Among the first 10 schools
are Margaret Hedgeman. Helen Aiken
Georgia johnson, Dorothy 'kllilnss-
worth. julius Winder. Angelina
Frazier. William Anderson and James
II Horne. Others who won student
honors are Phillips Brooks. Rozief Gao
dis q DAgiesseau Holder. AUSTIN
1Ia,per. James T.. Jones, William
Minor. James Penn. Ernest Salter,
Rufus Turner. Joseph Weaver. Robert
Brown Emma HutchinS. Ashore Con
yales Geneva Freeland. Lucille Jones,
Alma Walker. stanton LomaX, tooefl
Murray Agnes Butler, IneZ Butler,
Alice Garter, Marguerite Taylor, Annie
Ports. Sadie Warrick. Helen Williams,
Howard Jenkins. Paul Morris, George
Virgins. William Stokes. Gladys Gill
bert. Thelma Mason. Blanche Mayor.
William Blaylock, James Mcdonnell.
Roberta Graves. Lucille Lewis, Lillian
Stokes. Thelma Proctor Henrietta
Tavlor. Elizabeth Hawkins. Christine
Willis Geraldine Thomas, Ethel Gun
nell Sela Coleman, Ulysses Prince.
Cornelius Brown. Horace Wilson, Will
liam Blaylock. Eva Wins. NJ. Hopkins
and y. Hedgeman.
!. " Miller. coach of the victorious
ba sket ball team. announces that
Kermit Christian has been elected cap
tain for next year.
&. W. Adams. in charge of the
base ball squad. has issued call for
candidates to report for Spring prac-
tice. The proximity of base ball
practice field opposite the school will
facilitate the progress of the squad
and obviate the long trip to the Monu-
ment grounds for that purpose, al
though it is probable that the cham
pionshin games will be played there
as in former years. A number of
faculty committees are cooperating
on items to broaden the field of ath-
letic activities under the general chair
manstzip Of n. Z. Z. Clifford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
MRS. WARD, BY $4,000, 600
GIFT AIDS Northwestern
New Fund Is for Use of Medical
and Dental Schools, to Which
Donor Has Previously Given.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March ia new gift
of 100000 to Northwestern Uni
versity from Mrs. Montgomery Ward
was announced today.
The money is for use of the medical
and dental schools. to which Mrs.
Ward made a similar donation about
two years ago. The Montgomery
Ward Memorial Building on the Nc
Kinlock memorial campus, in the
downtown district. is under construc.
ton as a result of Mrs. Wards first
gift.
Mrs. Ward is in California, and
Charles III. Thorne made the direct
award Of the gift to Walter Dill Scott,
president.
The $20,000,000 program for McKin-
lock Campus included endowments for
the law school, business administra-
ton, journalism, engineering. scholar
ships, hospitals and the medical and
dental schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
School Association Meets.

The regular monthly meeting of the
SlaterLangston and TwininG Parent
Teacher Association will he held next
Thursday night. The features of the
program will he playlet by pupils
of the Langston building, and an adj
dress by Miss Eliza Coppace. member
of the corps of District OF Columbia
teachers endeavOring to correct speech
defects among pupils of these schools
Miss Coppage's address will be THE
Value of Correct Speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
ALUMNI FORMS CLUB.
Graduates of Business High School
Organize Fraternity.

The first club ever formed by a
group of graduates OF Business High
School separate from the alumni is
the 33S Club. The object of this or.
ganization is to back the alumni assu-
citation in all of it's undertakings
The present officers of the organiZa-
ton are: President. Franklin Odor
vice president. Frances Morris: secre-
tary. Amy Norton; treasurer; Joseph
Upton: captain of the bowling team
John Hail. agent for the pins Martha
Bean; publicity agent. Evelyn McCune.
The club is making plans for a
closed dance around the 18th of
March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
For Skin fabrication.
from the Youngstown Telegram.

sr0m the youngstown Telegram.
Two small girls watched young
aunt who was rubbing cold cream
on her face.
II wonder why she is doing that"
said one.
II dunno the other answered, "but
s'pect she is greasing her cheeks so
she can smile easier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

A decrease Of 2,500,000 in the men,
bership Of British trade unions be-
1920 and 1923 is noted In q recent
sEs<:.I report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Finland has bus mounted or skis
and driven by an airplanc propeller.
Death from epidemice since the
World War has been practically nil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

A combined mop and broom has ap-
scared on the 1aYkaS
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17

1naCCcSSlDIc limestone CllllS WncIc PcLn- anent corner could not be established. A corner of the location bears N. 2 deg. 57 min. w., 366.9 feet; thence S. 16 deg. 32 min. E. from position for true corner 593.3O feet to Corner No. 4, not set, as it falls on the face Of an inaccessible limestone cliff. Witness cor ner identical with corner of the loc- ation bears N. GA deg. 38 min. E., 38. o fit; thence s. GA deg. 38 min. w. i, from position for true corner, 1900 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginn- ing, and containing 20.188 acres.
 Big Ben No. 2 Lode.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. S. M. M No. 28 bears s. 8 deg. 55 min. F., 5453.7 feet distant; thence N. 13 deg. 31 min. w., 554.36 feet to Corner No. 2; thence N. 62 deg 57 min. E., 651.69 feet to Witness Corner to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No, 1 Big Ben No. 1 Lo:le Of this survey. and, same course, 1434.49 feet to Corner No. 3, not set, as it falls on the face of an inaccessible limestone cliff; thence s. 13 deg. 31 min. F., from position for true corner, 554.36 feet to Corner No. 4, not set, as it f, lis on an inaccessible limestone cliff; thence s. 62 deg. 57 min. w., from position for true corner, 1123.65 feet to Wit ness Corner to Corner No. 4, and same course, 1434.49 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. and containing 17.749 acres.
 BIG BEN NO. LODE.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1. not set, as it falls in path of snow slides, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears s, 8 deg. 20 min. E., 4847.4 feet distant; thence N. 13 deg. 31 min. w., from position for true corner, l18.62 feet to Witness Corner to Corner flo. 1, and. same course. 609.49 feet to Corner No. 2. identical with Corner No. 1, Big Ben No. Lode, of this survey; thence 62 deg. 57 min. E., 310.84 feet to Witness Corner to Corner No. 3, ident- lcal with Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 2 Lode of this survey, and, same course, 1434.49 feet to Cor ner No. 8, identical with Corner No. 4. Big Ben No. 2 Lode of this survey which was not set for reason previously 'tated; thence s. 13 deg. 31 min. E., roro -o,;+:o e. . ~ ono A
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17

Ieet 10 Norner NO. I. not set as 1t falls amongst inaccessible limestone eli ifs. Witness Corner identical with Wit ness Corner to Corner Nos. 3 and 4 Big Ben Nos. 5 and 4 Lodes resn. actively, of this survey previously des- cribed, and bears S. l:i deg 31 min, E., l62.03 feet; thence s. 62 deg. 57 min. w.. from position for true corn. CT, 1434.49 feet to Corner No, 1. the place of beginning, and containing 1o 21O acres.
 BIG BEN NO. 6LODE.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, not set, as it falls on an inaccessible lime. stone cliff, whence U. S. M. M. Mo- 28 bears s. 5 deg. 23 min. E., 3O96 70 feet distant: thence F deg. 3l min. w. from position for true corner, 56263 feet to Corner No. 2, identical with Corner No. l, Big Ben No. 5 Lode of this survey, which was not set for req. son previously stated. Witness Corner identical with Witness Corner to Cor ner No. 1, Big Ben No. 5 Lode of this survey; thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E., from position for true corner 1434.. 49 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. I, Big Ben Mo- 5 Lode of this survey, which was not set for reason previously stated; thence S. 13 deg. 31 min. E., from position for true corner. l62.O3 feet to Witness Corner to Cor ner Nos. 3 and f. Big Ben No. 5 and Big Ben No. 4 Lodes of this survey, previously described, and, same course, 562.G3 feet to Corner No. 4. not set as it falls in the path of snowslides; thence s. 62 deg. 57 min. w., from position for true corner, 68.1O feet to Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, and, same course, 1434. 49 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, and con, taining 10Ol3 acres.
 BIG BEN EXTENSION LODE
 MINING CLAIM NO 1.
 Beginning at Corner No. I, ident. ical with Corner No. f, Big Ben No.6 Lode of this Survey, which was not set tor the reason previously stated; Wit ness Corner, identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 6 Lode of this survey previously described, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears s. 14 deg. AS min. w., 3863.O feet distant; thence N. 13 deg 31 min.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17
Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, and containing 19.482 acres.
 BIG BEN NO. LODE

BlG BEN NO. 4 LODE
 Beginning at Corner Mo- 1, not set, as it falls on an inaccessible lime stone cliff, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears S. , deg. 36 min. F., 425OO feet distant; thence N. 13 deg. 31 min. w., from position for true corner 5000 feet to Witness Corner to Corner No. 1; thence 500 feet to Corner No. 2, ident- ical with Corner No. 1, Big Ben No. 3 Lode of this survey, which was not set for reason previously stated. Witness Corner identical with Witness Corner to Corner Mo- l, Big Ben No. 3 Lode, of this survey, previously described bears N. 13 deg. 31 min. w., 1882 feet; thence N 62 deg. 57 min. E., from position for true corner, 236.36 feet to Witness Corner to Corner No. 3, identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 3 Lode of this survey, and, same course, 1434. 49 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 3 Lode of this survey, which was not set for reason previously stated; thence S.. l3 deg. 3l min. F.. from position for true corner, 5000 feet to Corner No. 4, not set as it falls amongst inaccessible limestone cliffs; Witness Corner bears s. 13 deg. 31 min. F., 762.O3 feet; thence S. 62 deg. 57 min. w., from position for true corner, 1434.49 feet to Corner No. 1 the place of beginning, and containing l9.2lO acres. -.
 BIG BEN NO. LODE.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, not set, as it falls on an inaccessible cliff, whence U. S. M. Nj. No. 28 bears s. $ deg 38 min. F. 3654.O feet dist ant; Witness Corner bears S. 6 deg. 57 min. w., 19l.78 feet; thence N. E deg. 31 min. w., from position for true corner, 500. 0 feet to Corner No. 2, identical with Corner No. 1, Big Ben No. i Lode of this survey, which was not set for reason previously stated; Witness Corner identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. J Big Ben No. f Lode of this survey. previously des- cribed; thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E.. from position for true corner, 1434. 49 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. i. Big Ben No. 4 Lode of this survey, which was not set for reason previously stated; Wit
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17

ALASKA.
 IN THE MATTER OF APPLICA TON OF
 NEILS TJOSEVIG, FOR UNITED STATES PATENT for the BIG BEN NO. 1, BIG BEN NO. ?, BIG BEN NO. 3. BIG BEN NO. 4, BIG BEN NO. 5, BIC BEN NO. 6. BIG BEN EXTENSION NO. 1, and BIG BEN EXTENSION NO. 2 Lode Claims and the BIG BEEN MILL SITE.
 Serial No. O666.7.
 Mineral Survey Mo- 1512A and B. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chapter 6, Title 32, of the Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States, the undersigned NEILS| TJOSEV1G, whose postoffice address is Mccarthy, Alaska, has made applic- ation to the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska for a patent for 1900 linear feet of the Big Ben Mo- 1 lode claim, - 1434.49 linear feet of each the Big Ben No. 2, Big Ben No.3, Big Ben No. 4, Big Ben No. 5, and Big Ben No. 6 lode claims, = 1862. 63 linear feet of Big Ben Extension No. l lode claim, and 1439.35 linear feet of the Big Ben Extension No. 2 lode claim, and 5000 feet or less, in width each side of the center of the vein or lode of each of the said lode claims, and also the Big Been Millsite, plat of ground 600 feet long by 362 feet wide, the same comprising Mineral Survey No. 1512 A and B, situate in the Mccarthy Mining District and Recording Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and fully described as to metes and bounds on the official plat of said survey, and by the field notes of said survey on file in the office of the Register of said Anchor- age Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, which said plat and field notes describe the boundaries and extent of said lode claims and millsite as follows, to-wit:
 BIG REIN NO. LODE:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, when ce U. S. M M. No. 28 bears S. 3 dee. 37 min. E., 6235 feet distant; thence N. l6 deg. 32 min. w., 593.3O feet to
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
FOR SALE
Boats and Marine
Engines

Extra Large Fishing Skif with
u H. P. Harris Engine. Price, $4,000
5 H. P. Extra heavy duty cy. Heinel
Engine, with make and brake, $4,000.
4 H. p. Harris Engine ..... $4,000
14x14 3-blade Propeller, L. Fl. $6.75
Shebler Carburetors ...... $500
All Of the above mentioned articles
are in Al condition.
Also New Niagara Marine Motors, Is
H. p, cyl, A eye. ....... $227O0
5 H. p, ! cyl, a eye ...... $4,000
Two 80 H. p, E. NJ. F. Auto En-
gines -. .. ...... $500 each
80 H. P. Packard Truck Motor, with
Atwater Kent Bosh Magnetic and Pro-
peller .............. ....... $1,000
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

Smyrna has taken the lead in
the Kent County Section of the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore boom
and the meetings held recently
show our business men awake to
the opportunities Of one Of the
best and richest agricultural sec
tions of the Peninsula. Cali
fornia and Florida were boosted
on less of an outlook than can
be had right here in Delaware
and Maryland. It's a fine prop
osition for development and we
wish those in charge Of the
movement abundant success.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Cleaned About the Neghborhood
Townsend, June 29.-There are four
citizens so far mentioned for the
Democratic nomination for Represen-
tstive from Appoquinimink hundred
they being: Charles w. Jones, George
T. Slant, a former Representative;
Edward Hart, also a former Repre-
sentative, and NJ. B. Donovan, who
was a candidate at the primaries held
two years ago, having been defeated
by George T. Slant. There are rum
ors of five citizens likely to enter the
field while the Office of State Sena-
tor many have three aspirants after
that honor within short time.
Work is being rushed on the Latto-
mus building at the corner Of Railroad
Avenue and Main street. The corner
portion Of the building may be ready
for occupancy by July 4th, while the
other part will be completed soon af-
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

terward. This improvement will
greatly add to business convenience of
our town and not a few realize that
the town and surrounding sections
will be much benefited by this modern
progress Of our business life.
The strawberry season proved a
good paying one for the local grow
ers who earlier in the season believed
that the crop would be extremely
short owing to the unreasonable
weather which at that time was ap-
parently retarding the crop consider
ably, but as the season produced a
supply slightly above normal, the
growers sold their fruit for a good
figure and it was evidently one of the
best paying crops of the year.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

Smyrna citizens, who have a
pride in the history and pro-
gress Of their town, cannot but
feel it setback for the Rail
road Company to discontinue its
passenger service on Smyrna
Branch and deprive Smyrna Of
its railway connection. A sub
sidized bus service, no matter
how well it is conducted, is not,
nor never will be, a part Of the
railroad and for Smyrna to be
thus picked on" when other
stations and lines pay no better,
even become a constant losing
game, is one Of the things hard
to understand. The Division
headquarters have hashed and
rehashed the Smyrna PROPOSE
tion under every Superintendent
from Supt. Holiday down. Now
tomorrow, the taking the pas
senger rail service from Smyrna
becomes an established fact.
Citizens Of Smyrna, thru its Or
ganized official bodies, have en-
tered their protest without
avail. Smyrna has not consent
ed nor agreed to any plan the
railroad has outlined. They
must submit to what seems the
enevitable. Now it remains to
be seen how the bus plan is go
ing to work out or rather, if it
is to be a continuous assured
established fact, not alone for
the present, but permanent for
years to come. If the Railroad
Company desires to pie e
Smyrna and cater to its COM
munity Of 5000 people, they will
work some plan to hyphenate
the name of the only station
now remaining to them and keep
Smyrna on the railroad time
table, map and even tickets.
Upon the course and attitude Of
the Railroad officials will largely
depend the spirit of good will
and support they no doubt want
to maintain and cultivate.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

Smyrna Special District High
School had fine commencement
last week and much credit was
due the able management of its
Superintendent H. H. Kenyon.
The class of % who received di-
plomas was fine looking bunch
of young ladies and young men.
The address Of Hon. Josiah Mar
vel on Education and Charac-
ter" was timely and appropriate
and altogether the program of
three days was well handled.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| wish to announce myself as a
candidate for representative of Black
bird Hundred, the 18th representative
District of New Castle County, subject
to the Democratic and Independent
voters. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
WALTER L. MARKER,
$50 If. P. o. Clayton, Del
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly In
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
NOTICE

Notice to all persons owing water
and light rents please call at my office
and settle the same at once. Office
hours-2 to 5 p. m.
$50 2t H. S. ANTHONY, Collector
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
statesmen WANTED

Several house-to-house representa-
tives to sell complete line of guaran-
teed hosiery. High commission. Ap-
ply for particulars Box 8, Amber, Pa.
$50 st
Evening star., 1926-03-19

$50 pm. United States Marine Band
Orchestra. Capt. William n. Santel.
mann, bandleader; Taylor Branson.
second leader: broadcast from the Ma
rine Barracks.
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupmans Ho-
lei Mayflower Orchestra. broadca st
from the grill room of the Hotel May
flower.
5:45 p.m.-Book Reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed: American Tragedy" by
Theodore Dreicer: Friends of Mr..
Sweeney" by Elmer Davis.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
STATIONS PLAN
SPORTS PROGRAMS
Full Accounts of Athletic
Activities to Be Made :
During Summer.

Sports have proved themselves to
be the backbone of Summertime
broadcasting. according to the pro.
gram departments Of the leading radio
stations of the country. Working on
this theory, extensive programs to
cover the entire field Of Summer
sports now are being arranged by
stations which serve the entire United
States.
The most pretentious calendar of
sport broadcasting drawn up so far
has been arranged for KOA, at Den.
YER, where leased wires will bring to
the Rocky Mountain transmitter all
the news of base ball. racing, tennis.
golf and the prize ring. to he broad
cast to radio listeners within the range
of that station.
Similar programs for the Pacific
Coast and the East are being arranged
for the General Electric stations at
Oakland and Schenectady.
In Washington the Capital City will
be served by station WRC with full
informa ton of the base ball activities
of the American League champions in
their engagements away from home
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Early Program Tomorrow.

1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Daniel Breeskin's ensem.
ble organ recital from Homer l.. Kilt
studio.
/ p.m.-Raleigh Hotel Trio, under
the direction of Roy Laing.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
INTERNATIONAL" SETS.

international" radio sets with Dan
ish batteries. German tubes and Brit
ish and French parts. are being used
extensively in Switzerland to- receive
the broadcast programs of approx
mately all of the European nations.
The distribution of the purchases for
the Swiss receivers. it is reported TO
the Department of Commerce, is due
largely to differences in price and
quality of the equipment imported
from the other countries.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, March 10, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va
(434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports