davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-02

triumphs. among them Sabin Carr
of Yale in the pole vault. Bill Cox
of Penn State In the mile, and
Monty Wells of Dartmouth In the
hurdles, but otherwise 1t looks like
wide-open field.
Even Carr may have his troubles.
The great Ell vaulter did not gain
clear title last year. being forced
to share first place with Steve Brad
ley of Princeton.
Georgetown, winner OF the cham
pionship with its great 1925 team
and sixth last year. may stage q
comeback. The Hilltoppers have an
array strengthened by additions
from a fine freshman team OF last
year. including the national indoor
sprint champion. Karl Wildermuth.
The relays. as usual. promise
plenty OF thrills with Syracuse.
Georgetown and Holy Cross likely
to make it especially exciting In the
l-i,ile test.
With the great negro half miller.
Phil Edwards. as anchor man. New
York University. in the 2-mile relay.
has 0 good chance to hang up It's
first victory In the championships
since they were started in 1922.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
LOCAL CONTEST SCORES.
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS

Intermediate class $50 triaIs)-Jane sar-
gent, Z; Jolly Smith. 1i; Barbara NoTwo9d.
kshaan M En hnHad IL M Afaas Easch oGns Gnsrs
Betty Thompson. ~: Jean button. 8; vir-
ginia Chewmcg, 5: Mitchell Todd. 8: Eleanor
Eya.h kny III Ianf Mnae an%GnrDfs Derby m En, ha faI
cnce Wilson, 3: Dorothy .Estcs. I3 Marjorie
Rsrs, ~ Starr Eaton. 10: Asa'ha vs,cla.
Lowndes. " II. Mafrafct ret" Mct'oy. sa'S D. ''"'
intermediate team score. 81.
Junior class as trlaIs)-Pativ sherman.
& Iie,d dorai Bo%,on o. naran2a rsnid dr P9n'v VI
Einla Frances. 9; Janet staples. ~: Marion
Cochran. 10: Martha Manning, 81 Mary John
sson; 5: Lillian Hastings: 8; El,za'esh Adams.
Wood. 1o: Constance Cook g: Josephine
Cook. 5; Lydia whiteridse. S: Betty Britten,
4: Helen Clark. 13; Meruli ainsby. 2; Es'
ther Merull. 8.
Junior team score. Ga.
GALLAUDEr COLLEGE.
Seniors $50 trials)-J. Bcesley. "a: NJ
intermediates go triaIs)-c. Bronson. 90:
=. MaItino, 20: A. Caylor. 10: J. Kelley. Is:
Y. Bfidger. IL.
wASHINGTOS-LEE HIGH SCHOOL.
Intermediates $50 trials)-Lury .dunscu
81: Elos TonIey,, 2G Bessie Byrne; @1; Fran
ces Sauis. Il: Shirley Callahan 10.
Junior class as triaIsD-Do-o,hy Leizhty
IS Nancy Nancy ds L%sshmuttto % IS Esther 3 Murray
Louise Trbine. II: Virginia Petit. I3.
Junior team score. 9S.
WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB.
Senior class $50 triaIs,-Estella Hesrn
80 Gertrude Boyer. 81: Betty Kronman. 81
Intermediate class go trialsl-aa:herine
senior team score. 100.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
YANKEES HELP OXFORD
TO WIN AT LACROSSE

ChMERIfSt5E England March 2 fH',.
Half u the oxford University lacrosse
team which defeated EsmbfiGss iieIe
yesterday, 10 70 o, we're American stu
ceaM
They Nest Robert CUNNINGHAM of
Princeton, r. E Eudbam ri Haeins,
Wis n u Bond of Missouri II J vsn
re Greet u hisbsms George + SAND
Of Cornell. and Nate Parker of Dart
mouth
Evening star., 1928-03-02
DIXIE TITLE BOXING
WILL START TODAY

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 2 H.-
The second annual Southern Confer
encc boxing tournament will get under
way here this afternoon when boxers
from five Southern institutions engage
In preliminary bouts the final OF which
will be determined Saturday night.
Georgia, Virginia Poly. Florida. North
Carolina and Virginia have been select
ed by conference officials as having the
premier talent of the nine conference
institutions boasting boxing teams.
Clemson. South Carolina. Washington
and Lee, and Virginia Military Institute
all have suffered defeat at the hands
of one or more OF the teams represented
In the tournament.
Virginia and Florida come here with
clean records so far as conference de-
feats are concerned.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
HOWARD QUINT EASILY
TAKES ITS FINAL GAME

Howard University basketers over
whelmed Kittrell College Of North Caro-
lima, 81 to 10. 1t was the final game
on the Bisons' card
The locals outclassed the visitors all
the way. and at the half were ahead,
% to 2.
Carpenter with Is points led the heavy
Howard attack Howard freshmen de-
feated the sophomores, Is TO II, in the
preliminary.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Central Qn Tourney SEinqk GeogeoNd Bouts to Duv 7hron


Eeventy-yard dash--Al Miller,
Harvard.
One -mile run-W. j. Cox, Penn
State.
Two-mile run--H. II. Benson,
Cornell.
Seventy-yard hurdles-E. M.
Wells. Dartmouth.
One-mile relay-Syracuse.
TWo-mile relay-Boston Col
lege.
High jump-Tom Maynard.
Dartmouth.
Broad jump-Alfred Bates,
Penn State.
Pole vault-Sabin Carr, Yale,
and Steve Bradley, Princeton.
Shotput - Harold Lamberg,
Pennsylvania.
rty-five-pound weight-Nor-
man Wright, Cornell.
Team-Harvard.
Evening star., 1928-03-02


Referee-Mr Baetzel. Cmpre-Mr. Ash
toD. Time OF periods-1o minutes.
Unless Central comes through with a
win today in the Penn court tourna-
ment and participates In the final there
win be little going Of interest to local
schoolboys tomorrow. Just one event
Is listed. a swimming meet between
Dewitt and Baltimore Poly in the Mary
land metropolis.
Two court games and two swimming
meets were carded today. Only one OF
the events was 10 have a strictly local
setting. the water duel between Calvert
Hall School natators and Central, in
the Central tank. In the court games
Leonard Hall and Georgetown Prep
Eere to come together at Garrett Park,
Md, and Emerson was to visit Ma
nassas, Va. for an encounter With
Swaveiy School tosSers. A swimming
meet between Dewitt and Staunton Mill
tary Academy. at Staunton, Va, was TO
complete the card.
4. For the second time this season
Gonzaga basketers yesterday scored
over Georgetown Prep, % TO 2i. The
Purple, however. was furnished much
sitter duel yesterday than in the first
game which the Streeters won. 81 to
23 Yesterdays game was real battle
al the. way With Gonzaga coming
through With late rally TO triumph.
The Garrett Parkers were ahead, Is
TO 10. at the half. but Gonzaga. with
Capt. Joe Lynch and Brew finding the
scoring range often. loosed an attack
in the final half that was not to be
denied.
Another Washington team won at
basket ball yesterday through late
drive. Emerson coming through TO YAM
cuisil Warrenton A. c. in the Virginia
town. IS to %. The Old Dominion
team vas in front, IT TO IL, at the half.
but Emerson gained the lead in the
third quarter and set the pace there
after. Abrsmson, Buscher and David
son we're Emerson's big guns on attack.
Interclass basket ball honors were 10
BE- decided today at Western when two
teams. one captained by Don CARRIER
and the other by Francis Doyle. were
20 take the floor In the deciding game
OF series which has been in progress
several days.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

S. /. A. A. tourney:
Birmingham Southern, IS; Citadel,
"a.
Mississippi College, Sc; Oglethorpe,
81.
Chattanooga. 40; Furman, SO.
Louisiana Poly. 40; Western Ken
tucky Teachers 80.
Parings for mi-finals: Birmingham
Southern W. Mississippi College, Chat
tanooga VI Louisiana Poly.
Other results:
Northwestern. 80; Illinois. 81.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
CAPITAL TENNIS PLAYER >
IN FLORIDA SEMI.FINAl S

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. March CD
j. Miller Of Washington tomorrow will
meet Francis T. Hunter, ranking No. .
American tennis player. in semi-fnai
match in the South Florida tennis tour-
nament here
Miller yesterday defeated Francis X.
Shields OF New York, national junior
champion, ga. So.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
From Left TO Right
Is Armour Special
BY SOL METZGER.

When Armour pitches TO flag
just over an intervening trap / have
frequently seen him play the left
to-right shot Such a shot demands
delicate touch. as the fight OF the
ball must be gauged 10 nicely.
II must just reach the green. He
uses the ieft-to-right shot on such
occasions In order 10 insure against
running beyond the pin, A ball
played In this way win bounce and
roll, but both the bounce and roll
viii be at right angles TO the line
between the spot where the ball was
Evening star., 1928-03-02
PARK VIEW NINE WINS.

Base ballers of 8B team of Park
View School routed 7B tossers Of that
school. 8 to ,. Cohen slammed a
homer for the winners Sheehan hurled
we'll for SB.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Montreal Maroons. 6; Chicago Black
hawks. 3.
Detroit Cougars, 4; New York Ameri-
cans. l.
Pittsburgh Pirates, 1: Toronto Maple
leafs, 2.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

French A. G. surprised ST. Mary's
Celtics at Alexandria. last night, win
ming a 25-to-24 contest Good team
work featured.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

played from and ~here IL lights;
whereas d straight mashie pitch VIII
continue ~ roll forward unless tre~
neDdous backapin is given the ball.
Thus. confronted with the problem
III pitching dead 10 d cup just over
trap. "A star Ike Armour plays the
!eft-to-right shot, aiming 10 drop
his ball 10 The left of The pin. ~ its
EpII will take IL 10 The pin. 70
make the, sbDt he merely plays 4
slice. That Is. he hits tlie bali on
the doYnsWiGg from outside the
line fsee sketch on left abnyeb, be-
ing careful u pf0pei IL " the left
Dt The pin.
An oiisn stance III necessary 10
play this shot. Siroke The ball on
'he right foot as your club Is cam
ing down But hIt H. from outside
ihe line II the right eIboW Is not
close ~ the right side you WI have
no ttaibls jmpsrtinz The slice.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
PRO BASKET BALL.

Brooklyn. IS; Cleveland, 80.
Fort Wayne. 80: Chicago, 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
East Potomac Links Will Open
March 10, Weather Favorable

~ G. LOEFFLER, major domo Of
the public courses. announced
officially today that unless
~ another storm disrupts the
schedule the East Potomac Park
municipal links will be opened on Sat-
urday. March 10. Locker reservations
may be made a few days earlier.
This means that the down-river course
win be open for the public links enthu-
siasts a few days earlier than usual
and that, for them. the long Winter
will At last have given way TO golf Of
Evening star., 1928-03-02
WOMEN IN SPORT
JUNIOR CLASS as TRIALs).

First---Midred Hook, unattached ...... 33
Second---Martba Bennenson. q. W. U.... 81
rhird--Catherine UDOnis. Macfsrland J. H. 81
FOnrth--Frances TeplitZ. MacfarIand. ~
Fnth--Anne CrOsn. Wash Lee II, s.. Z!
Dorothy Albert. q. w. University II
Sixth-Ruth Mclhesney and Regis Boyle. e
Columbia A. C.. ......-..... ~
PLAYGROUND CLASS (45 TRIALs).
First---Virgina Jones' MOntrose Playgrd. ~
Second-Ruth Brown. Rosedale Playgrd. 2b
Shirley Furr. Georgetown. ~
Third-Teresa Breen. Garfield Playground ~
Elizabeth ORourke. Garfeld.... q
Rose COrso Georgetown. II
Sadie Kiatta. Georgetown II
TEAM SCORES.
SENIOR 1850 TRIAIS).
srssMdoyIPssfb ssnondGyIPan,bsrn 3II i2I
Third-Ge0rge Warrington University.. 1l6
INTERMEDIATE 600 TRIALs).
First-George Washington y. ........ 132
SccOnd--Coiumba A. T.. ............ 1O5
Third--Washington-Iee High School -. 20%
JUNIOR t:?5 TRIATsS).
First--Macfsrland Junior High. ...... 10s
Seeond-WssbiDgtop-Le High School 9S
Third-George Washington Untyersty.. 81
PLAYGROUND (2c5 TRIAIsl.
First--Georgetown .................. 1O7
Spc0pd--g arfleld g2
Thrd-Mon .................. 81
FoIrth-Park View .. "a
., "A
Evening star., 1928-03-02

First Regiment tOssers OF Quantico,
Va, would Ike 10 meet some OF the best
teams in the District and nearby towns
Call Capt Pffeifer at Quantico 1851.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Carolina basketers, who are TO play
National Publishing Co. courtmen to-
night at 8 O'Clock at MacFarland Junior
High School gym. are requested to call
Manager Nalley before the game. at
Lincoln GOO
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Jewish Community Center lis and
l30 pound combinations want games
Sunday and every night next week Call
Cleveland 3732 after 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Co. +. cagemen Of Hyattsviile won
over Woitz A. c. last night, 80 to IS.
while the Soldiers Reserves were de-
feating Washington Loan s. Trust Co.
81 to IS.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
SENIOR CLASS go TRIALS

INTERMEDIATES CLASS $50 TRitI.Sl.
First--Jcan MacGregor. q. ". University 8
Second --I.iicy Munson, Wash Lee II ). =.
Grac" 0Inue Columbia A. c.. y;
rhird--NlDmi CrumIes. 6. ". fniy,... 81
Fnurth---Loutse DAILY, southern A. c.. -
Etfih t.auie Thon,.nn Evnxtss -,
sixth Darby Quinn. National cathedral = -
Evening star., 1928-03-02

knights Of Columbus cagemen will
drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock In prepara-
ton for an important engagement with
Old Dominion Boatmen here Sunday at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

More than 10 per cent of the corps
of cadets at the West Point Military
Academy numbering 122 out of total
enrolment of 1900 are the sons of off,
GERS of the Army most of whom are
graduates of that institution. Included
in the list of cadets are sons of Maj
Gen. M. NJ. Patrick, retired, former
chief of the Air Corps, this city; Maj
Gen. William N, Haskell of Albany.
Maj Gen B. H. Wells at the War De-
partmant, Mai Gen. j. A. Hull at the
War Department. the late Mai. Gen.
r. l.. Howe. Maj. Gen. r. L. Car
michael, chief of finance; Brig Gen.
H. S. johnson of Illinois, Brig Gen. j..
w. Joyes, this city; Brig. Gen. r. j..
Travis, Brig. Gen. p. H. Weyrauch,
Brig. Gen j. S. Jones. Col. E. M. Mark
ham, Fort Humphreys, Va; Lieut.. Col.
w. K Wilson, this city: Maj, l.. b.
Moody this city; Lieut.. Col H. M.
Cooper. Fort Leonard Wood, Md; Maj.
J. j. Balm, Maj E. l.. Daley, this city;
Lieut.. Col. Frank j. Coleman, Bethesda,
Md; Lieut.. Col. l.. w. Prunty, Maj. j..
Evening star., 1928-04-30
The Inn of the
Hawk and Raven
By -
George Barr
AfcCutcheon
copyasA, ,ass oy METROPOLITAN Newspaper Service.

/ regret. Il Is true, over the collapse OF
! certain hopes he had cherished In con-
nection with Gerane'S future. The oeath
/ of the Countess JabaSsy put an emo 10
/ his perhaps idle dream Of one day nnd-
/ ms place for his daughter among the
elect. through the Offices and chicanery
| of this sister of his.
/ Il knew YOUR aunt very Well" ven-
ured Starcourt a day or two after the
news came through.
/ Gerane'S lip curled little and into
! her eyes flashed the expression he nao
( observed on more than one occasion-a
/ dark look of hostility. They had come
/ in 4 few minutes before from julius
/ Broadaxe's forge. where Jonifer and a
number of men were gathered to dis
cllSS the catastrophe. She had refused
to remain when her father roughly or
dered the dragon to get out" Both of
them had noticed the grin on Peters
face when the curt order came from
.Tonifer and the scowl that succeeded 1t
when she elected to depart with him.
Now they were standing in front OF the
fireplace driving their wet boots.
But not quite SO well as you know
her now" She retorted.
"It is a great shock to me-" he said.
She was one of the most popular, one
of the most charming women III the
city,
And now that you know she was
one of--one of US, you suddenly realize
that she was not charming at all"
i have said nothing OF the kind,
No matter what she has turned out to
be. the fact remains that She"
The fact remains that she was my
aunt" she interrupted deflantly. But
I never spoke TO her but once, when
was little girl"
Il don't mind confeSsing that l was
completely bowled over when / heard
she was JoniferS sister and your aunt.
Absolutely bowled over"
But YOU knew that she was the great
granddaughter of the Duke Of Draon,
didn't you?" she demanded.
Yes. I had heard"
And you have known for weeks that
am his great-great- granddaughter,
haven't you? 1t is far cry, however.
from the house in Prince Rudovic street
to this little cottage in the hille. Col
Starcourt. Oh, / will admit that she
was a grand and noble lady, and that
sometimes wished I could be like her,
but let me tell you what really thought
of he--what the daughter of the great
est robber in the land thought of your
ten thousand times worse than my
father or any other man in the valley.
We do not pretend TO be anything but
thieves. Col. Starcourt. while she-well,
you know what she pretended to be. /
deSpised her"
Il wish you wouldn't keep on saying
we whenever you mention" he be-
gan. but she interrupted him with a
laugh
But you always say we when you
speak of honest people. don't you?" she
eried
Certainly I do. And I include you
when use the pronoun in that con-
nection.'
"Pooh!" she cried scornfully. Then
in her hslting English she said to him:
Pardon me- nlust-remain TO my
room
NRetire, he corrected
Retire to my room"--she frowned
uncertainly-.f for the change (oh. la,
!a) my dress to-the change" Then
anxiously. in her own language: How
was that2 Perfect-ino? Yesg1'
You could not be more perfect said
he CALAMITY
Evening star., 1928-04-30

II am so pleased to be perfect in
English" said she, with her rare, dag
cling smile, She was near the door
when he called out, OBTAINING her:
See here" he said seriously, as he
came to her side. suppose the troops
succeed in breaking into this valley, is
there a way for me to get you safely
out of here? mean so that you
wouldn't fall into their handsP"
She stared. scarcely crediting her
ears. "You mean you would help me
to escape If there was a way out?"
THAT is precisely what I mean, /
don't want you to be captured and
dragged off to the tower"
"But--but you have told me that you
longed to put me in the tower your
self"
well. I've changed my mind" said
he crisply. Nov. is there another exit
that we can take, If necessary? Just
say yes or no, please. I am not asking
you to tell me now where it is. But Is
there way?"
''You--you would save me? You
would assist me to eScape?" she per-
sisted wonderingly.
Certainly. Didn't you save me from
the firing Squad?"
oh, yes; but / saved you because
wanted to make "a vaSSal OF you"
slave would be better word" said
he. his hand on his heart,
And you would save me because you
want to make a slave of me?"
He saw her eyes narrow for an in
slant as with pain and then widen dan
gerously.
Heaven forbidH
And why, pray. should you think
that I would flee and leave my father
here to face the soldiers, Col. Star
court?"
He heSitated moment. II know you
would never desert your father while he
lived. Gerane," he said gently. Il only
want to know If there is way for you,
in case newell you know what I mean
without my saying il"
She lowered her head He could see
her lip CULVER For a few moments she
was silent, striving for control of her
voice
Thank you, Col Starcourt," she said
at last, lifting her eyes. There are but
two ways out of this valley. One OF
them you know. The other is over the
tops of the mountains, and only the
eagle, the hawk and the vulture can
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Food
S0urs
Sweeten the stomach-instantly

1t is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. 1t is the ap-
proved method. You will never use
another when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for so years in correcting ex-
cess acids. 25c and SOC bottle-any
drug store.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

cross them. If the soldiers should
come--and they will II my aunt or her
husband betrayed us--the mouth Of the
gap down yonder will be piled deep with
dead men, and they will be wearing the
uniform you love. This place is i'm
pregnable."
II know nothing about the length of
the gap nor where it leads. Your father
take jolly good care that never get
within quarter of mile of it. But
know something about the soldiers of
Graustark If they fail the first time
they will come again, 10000 strong If
need be, and they will climb over the
piles of dead men in uniform, too.-well
never mind, want to get you safely
out of this trap. Gerane, II there is any
way In the world to do it,"
There is no way out for me-" said
she and disappeared through the cur
tains of the door.
Ito be Continued)
Evening star., 1928-04-30

About two hours alter eating many
people suffer from sour stomachs.
They call it Indigestion. 1t means
that the stomach nerves have been
over stimulated. There is excess
acid The way to correct it is with
an alkali. which neutralizes many
times its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia-just a tasteless dose III
water 1t is pleasant. efficient and
harmless 1t has remained the stand
ard with physicians in the 50 years
since its invention.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
122 in West Point Cadet Corps Are Sons
OF Army Officers Who Graduated There

S. Upham, Lieut.. Col. Richard Wetherill,
this city; Lieut.. Col. N. j. Wiley, this
city; Col. Edgar T. Conley, Silver Spring,
Md; Lieut.. Col E. j. Griffith, retired,
Bethesda; Col. C. B. Stone, this city;
Col. G. A. Lynch, this city; Maj. L. B.
Woody, Lieut. Col. G. Kent, Col. w. S.
Sweeney, Lieut.. Col. j. A. Berry, this
city; Maj. c. H. Bonesteel. Maj S. r.
Dishman, Col. G. E. N. Howard, retired;
Maj. James c. Magee at Fort Myer.
Maj. Richard Park. this city: Lieut.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Col H. s. Purnell, this city, and many
others.
Most of the sons of Army officers
were appointed at large by the Presi-
dent and they had to pass the same
mental and physical tests as all other
candidates for admission,
Evening star., 1928-04-30

partment pay roll Tuesday because Of
the lack OF city funds to continue pay
ment Of their salaries.
At recent meeting Of the finance
committee 1t was found the city had
Evening star., 1928-04-30

but $4,000 on hand to meet experdi-
lures Of more than 100000. II was
voted to stay within the Sl3,300 lint
if possible, and all pending appropria-
tions were shelved.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
DOCTORS TO BE DROPPED.

Nurses Also Affected by Lack of
Appropriations in Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Dr. Arnold H.
Kegel, health commissioner, said yes
terday that so doctors and so nurses
would be dropped from the Health De-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02
KETOHIKAN. STATION
HAS NEW WAVE LENGTH

The Alaska Radio & Service Com
panys station, KGBU, at Ketehi-
kan, Alaska. has been assigned
new broadeasting frequency OF
wave length of $50 kiloeycles or
1898 meters. The change was eff
feetive January q. 1928.
It is believed that the change will
eliminate the interference and het-
rodyning that formerly occurred
when the station vas broadcasting
at the old frequency of 1910 kilo-
cycles or 228.9 meters. There are
several Pacific coast stations which
broadcast at the old wave length
and many more close to that fre-
queney. There are no stations close
to 750 kiloeyeles which will likely
interfere with Alaska reception.
It is especially desired that listen
ers in Alaska report the quality of
reception at the new wave length
Many different localities reported
formerly that a great deal of trou-
bic was caused by interference from
other stations at the old wave
length. and it is desired by the own
ers of KGBU to receive reports as TO
how the change of wave length has
effected the situation. Letters re
porting results should be addressed
to KGBU, Ketchikan, Alaska.
It is also pointed out by the own
ers of the station that the broad
casting schedule is based on Pacific
Standard Time, since Ketchikan OPP
crates on that basis in all matters.
The daily schedule of the stetiol
since January first has been as fol-
lows:
Daily. except Sunday and Wed
nesday. Il A. NJ. to L p. NJ, house
wives and luncheon programs; 6 to
7:3O P. M. ehildren's hour news,
weather, markets, pipe organ and
musical programs. Sunday only
II A. NJ. Christian Science Church
services: 10 P. M. to ~ NJ the Sour
doughs. Thursdays only, $40 to
1880 P. M. High School, Music
Hour, Tillieum Entertainers and
Pipe Organ programs. Other nights
optional.