davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

sociate pastor Of the Foundry Methodist
Church. DR.. Williams prayer was a
reverent plea for balanced mind" for
| the graduates. who. he prayed. In their
study of science would study also reli-
gion.
AS they flied to the stage from the
orchestra floor of the auditorium the
girls of the graduating class were cos
| TUNED in white and each wore COR
sage bouquet of pink sweet peas-a fast
roofing tradition of Central's midyear
graduating classes. The boys, i'll turn
work dark suits with white carnations
III their lapcls
Miss Orr Takes Part.
In the presentation of the diplomas
to the graduates. Dr. Ballou was as
sisted by Miss Glenn l. Orr a member
Of the Central faculty. Alvin w. Mil
Ter. principal Of Central. announced
the winners Of special academic honorS
and the program was completed by Sc
lcctionS by the Central Orchestra under
H. P. Hoover. faculty director.
Foremost among CcntralS honor
graduates who were named by Mr.. MIL
Ter we're John Warren Moore and Mary
Margaret Guerin, each of whom re-
ceived 81 grades Of excellent out of
a possible 50 in the eight semesters of
the high school course. Scholarship
winners included Lawrence *. Jones'
who was awarded scholarship in the
District of Columbia Young Mems
Christian Association College, and
Cynthia GerStin. who received the
Strayer's Business College award.
In addition TO these students. Mr.
Miller read also the list of graduates.
who, by scholastic attainment. had been
enrolled il the Central Chapter of
the National Honor Roll Society.
Those who were graduated last night
are:
Betty c. Barker. Margaret F. Barron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Norman Abramson, William M. Adams,
John G. Arlington. George w. Beall,
jr.; David Bendheim, Edgar II. Boyd,
William B. Burnell, Thomas J. Cheek.
Cornelius w. Cissel, Arthur X. Claxton.
Edwin r. Clement, jr.; Walter Cohen.
Howard S. Cole.
Henry Davis. Walter r. Dickie. Her
bert o. Eby, Edwin l.. Terrell. John
Med. Fisher. julius Freehof, James J.
Giuliani. Richard L. Chaser, Milton M.
Greenberg, Warner S. Hammond. Carl
r. Hughes. Richard Fl. HUM, George S.
James. jr.: Lawrence X. Jones. Carlton
x. Kaufman. Charles w. Kimmell.
James F. Leverton, Melvin N. Loveless,
Morris Luchs
Ronald Macdonald, Thomas G.
Marshall Paul Meininger. Joseph Mil
ler Robert NJ Miller. John w. Moore.
Arthur Moses, Joseph M. Pittman. We'll
don A. Price. Robert II. Reineck. jr.:
Gilbert B. Rude Walter T. Schmidt,
Arthur j. Schofer. Sidney Schofer.
Sydney B. Smith, Edgar Speiden. jr.;
Charles r. Stark. 3D.; Allen F.. Stuart,
Walter r. Swanton. Alfred B. Tugman,
ir.; William Won Eft. Robert Walker.
Andy Fl. Wallen. Edmund G. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Genevieve M. Beardsley. Blanche B. Ber-
nan, jeanette Bernstein, Anita O. Book
hau. Virginia c. Bouton. Carolyn M.
Brasch. Kathryn E. Brinley, Nancy B.
Broaddus. Esther Brooks. Iona c..
Browne. Eleanor F.. Butterworth, Carrie
c. Carte. Anna Cohen, Rose I. Cralle,
Mildred A. Craven. Eleanor l.. Crowley,
Margaret E. Cummins. Dorothy M. OAR
by. Lucy c. De Loss, Mary II. Det-
wiler. Yetta Dodkin. Margaret A.
Dougherty. Lynda S, Edwards, Eva v.
Elliott. Alice G. Erwin. Jeanne B..
Flesher. Margaret Z. Fouts. Katherine
NJ Francis, Cynthia Gerstin, Mary A.
Gibson. Eloise S. Golden. Georgia M.
Gooch. Alexandra S. Gordon. Hilda r.
Greenberg. Kathleen M. Greenwald,
Frances II. Greer. Adelaide E. Griggs,
Mary M. Gucrin. Edna Gumenick.
Dorothy K Hadcn. Evelyn B. Har-
riSon. Dorothy l.. Harvey. Edna l. Her.
man, Dorothy l.. Holmes. Margaret f.
Horn. Gertrude r. Ingersoll, Florence
Iscnberg Dorothy E. Johnson, Roberta
NJ. Johnson. Nettie G. KATE. Bessie NJ
kritt Sylvia Kushclcvsky. Ethel-Jean
w. Lamond. Marjorie B. Lanston. Eliza
beth B. Lavender, Alice G. Locraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Olga c. Lofgren. Glare M. Logan, Kath-
ryn G.. Logan. Grace v. Love, Eleanor p.
Macgill,' Julia r. Maletti. Lena r.
Marine. Helen j. Mauger, Helen L..
Mcdaniel. Ertha r.. Meals, Frances
Mensh. Helen E. Meushaw, Mabel f.
Money, Nellie Moy.
Charlotte D. Naramore, Elisabeth w.
Newcombc, Mary M. O'Neill, Margaret
F.. Parker, Mary K. l.. Parker. Helen
G. Perley, Hester c. Phillips, Lille
Howard Pollard, Helen-Louise Pratt,
Elizabeth d. Price. Dorothy E. Quinn.
Ruth Raine, Marguerite A. Rausch.
Gladys H. Rector, Calar x. Roche. Bcs-
sic r. Rosenberg. May Rosett, Thelma
W. Schiedel. Toba c. Schloss, Nettie
Schwartz. Alice w. Shaw, Louise M.
Shaw. Miriam M. Shaw, Frances Sher-
man. Helen NJ Simpson. Susie NJ SIM
gleton, Pauline f. Smith. Lucy l..
Spciden. Thclma E. Steinert. Jean Slim
son, Priscilla M. Story, Catherine S.
Summers.
Frances f. Timberlake. Eleanor Van
ioren. Marjorie A. Walker, Edith M.
Ward Dorothy Warner. Mary E. WEIGH.
Dorothy j. Wells. Catherine l.. White,
Katharine H. Wilson, William Abbott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Sure Relief
for Sore Throat
Quicker than Gargling

Why suffer pain. soreness or dis
comfort while waiting for slow-act-
ing gargleS TO give relief when a
physicians description called
ThoXine is guaranteed 10 relieve in
IS minutes? Il acts on new
theory.
One swallow taken internally goes
direct 10 the cause. Contains no
ch.orotorm. iron or other harmful
drugs. Safe and pleasant for the
whole family Always ask for
ThoXine-nluch better than gargles
and patent medicines. Csc. 60c and
Sl0o. Sold under money-back guar
antee OF quick relief. Sold by Peoples
Drug Stores ard all good drug
stores. .-A6yertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

$12.5O and SIS Rugs
$7.45
(24) 8 II. by 10 II. Heavy.
weight kimiark or Imperial
Weave crsx Rugs. in handsome
steneiled designs.
ST Scatter-Size Rugs
SIC
3 II. by 6 II. Double Ware
Japanese Grass Rugs, in stem.
eiied designs, 27xs@.ineh I'm.
ported Raa RUGS and 5 II. ey !
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Rugs. in wool rug designs.
--tF,rst Floor Taeisso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Mckinley PRAISED.
Legislator Addresses Meeting OF
Ohio State Society.

Ohio State Society.
The rise to the presidency by VIII
liam Mckinley was termed the "tri-
umph OF career based on the bedrock
OF eternal principles and Christian
craftsmanship" by Representative Beedy
Of Maine, who addressed the eighty
fifth meeting of the Ohio State
Society. held on the eighteenth cele-
bration OF the birth OF Mckinley, at the
Washington Hotel last night
Guests OF honor were Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania. Senator Frank B. Willis
and Carl d. Ruth.
In the absence OF Representative Bur-
ton of Ohio. Joseph Helms, vice presi-
dent. presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
PSYCHOLOGISTS STUDY
REACTIONS OF INFANT
Parents Take Part in Tests to In
crease knowledge Of Child
Psychology.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 3l.-Every ac-
ton and reaction of 11-week old Har-
riet Kallen Is being studied by a group
Of scientists. including her father and
mother. in the interests Of an increased
knowledge Of child psychology.
Harriet's father, DR.. Horace M. Kali
len, is lecturer in philosophy and
esthetics at the new School for Social
Research He is particularly concerned
with his daughters infantile curiosities
Her mother. director Of Friendship
Farm Camp, near Danbury. Conn,
specializes on Harriets laughter.
Egypt is extending many railway lines
and hiphmavs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D

head, Daniel w. Willingmyre. Sd:
Arthur d. Wilroy, jr., and Malcolm
Zahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Handkerchiefs

Women's 25c Novelty
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Women's l2iac q lSc
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Mems lSc q Ice
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

$40 and $3.50 Tapestry Rugs, $5.95
SIT by it, and it, in by #. in. Seamless Tapestry
brussels weave Rugs good patterns Only six rugs OF
each size Perfect quality
$50 Tapestry brussels Weave) Rugs $15.95
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weavel Rugs Alex. Smith Sons and other makes. In
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$40 to S1375 Linoleum Squares and Rugs, $5.88
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In desirable patterns and colorings
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Egypt is extending many railway lines
and highways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
INNOCENT MAN Is KILLED BY
 N. Y. OFFICER
Chauffeur Shot By Mistake Policeman Thought
 He Was Robber

NEW YORK, May 2S.=A taxi cab driver, who with three com panions was forced at the point of a pistol to act as shield for seven holdup men robbing a res taurant, was fatally wounded by policeman who mistook him for one of the bandits.
 The policeman shot two men and felled another with his night stick.
 Louis Mishken was shot through the chest and died.
 Four chauffeurs were grouped around taxis which were stand ing in front of restaurant when the robbers came along and forced them to accompany them inside the restaurant where they robbed 40 guests. When the rob bers made their escape, the in furiated diners, thinking the chauffeurs were members of the gang, attacked them, throwing chairs and crockery. Escaping from the restaurant the chanf- feurs met the fire of a patrol man who missed the real robbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
Germans Reclaim Land
 Along Schleswig Coast

HAMBURG, May 2S-Germans are taking a leaf out of their Dutch neighbors' book in the mat ter of land reclamation, though on a smaller scale than the Zuy- der Zee drainage scheme, which involves an area of about 550,000 acres.
 Last year Germans wrested nearly 10000 acres of land from the sea along the coasts of Sch leswig- g-Holstein, and the work is still going on. A system of dams, walls and ditehes at first retains the sediment brought in by the tide. As soon as possible a marsh plant, which grows on such sediment, is set out. It helps re- tain the wash, and before long what had been sea is tillable land. The cost is about $60 per acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
REV. HUBBARD
 IS TO GIVE TWO
 LECTURES HERE
Two Different Subjects on Two Nights at
 Coliseum

The first of the Rev. B. R. Hub bard's illustrated lectures will be given tomorrow night at the Coli scum theatre immediately follow ing the first movie show. It is to be on Mountain Climbing in the Alps" and will cover many of the adventures and experiences Father Hubbard had during his four years in Switzerland For it, as for his lecture on the Scenic Wonders Around Juneau, , which will be given on Wednes- day night, he has two hundred beautifully colored slides which were painted in Austria according to his directions.
 Both lectures were given by Father Hubbard in the States where they were tremendously popular and in written form have been accepted by the National Geographic magazine where they will appear in the future.
 Owing to the short time before his departure for the westward, Father Hubbard will not give his talk on the former Royal family of Austria, whom he visited ill Spain, at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
]. ]. MEHERlN LEAVES

Having been delayed for sev- eral days by business, J. J. Me herin, commercial broker. left Saturday evening on the steamer Alameda for Skagway on his way into the interior. He wi1 go down the Yukon river as far as Marshall, stopping at all towns on the way, return up the Yukon and Panama rivers to Fairbanks and other interior towns, go to the coast by way of the Alaska railroad and return to Juneau af- ter stopping at Anchorage, Sew ard and Cordova, sometime in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
Appropriation for
 Point Bmro,U School
 House Being Urged

WASHINGTON, May 2S-The Federal Bureau of Education is pressing congress to provide a new building for the worlds nor thernmost school house, at Point Barrow, which burned last win ter John j. Tigert. Commission CT of Education, appeared before the House Committee on Educa- ton and Labor last Saturday urg ing an appropriation to send building material from Seattle this summer. The children are now being taught in an old store building while the teachers live in huts. The building material must be a rushed order to reach Point Barrow while it is access sible,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

Miss Mary Frances kohlicek and Mrs. Herbert Redman was par ticularly enjoyed. The concert was given to raise funds for the church work and a goodly sum was realized. The program, un- der the direction of Mrs. Grace Seavey Towers, follows:
 Overture, The Conqueror' King March, "The Avenger" King
 Public School Orchestra Fairy Cradles. Molly Carew II Baccio-Waltz Italian Arditi Just Like the Dawn. E. E. Hanson Miss Mary Frances Kohlicek Moon Dawn-Piano solos .....-...
 .................................R Rudolf Friml May Night.~--aS Herbert R. Ward Holidays ..................-.-....--A.- Parlow
 Mrs. Towers
 Out on the Deep-Bass solos,.
 
 The Trumpeter. J. Arlie Dix Asleep in the Petrie
 MT. f1tIDtIl 1ltuHldil Spring Song-Piano and organ duets ....................... Mendelssohn Perfect Day............C Carrie ]. Bond Miss Kohlicek and Mrs. Towers o Luce di Quest Anima-from Lind de Chamonniy -Donizetti Some Quiet Day..-.-..--.-...-.-.-..-..H Hope phiIoennhv David Emmell
 Mrs. Herbert Redman The Highwayman-Re Reading. ..-.....-.....-.....-..........-.. Vance Cooke Ain't Dat Vance Cooke
 Mrs. W. Leslie Yaw Rose of My Heart................-..-L -Lohr Till the Dawn Breaks Through ..--...--..............R Richard Kountz Whats the Use..............H. k. Ward
 Miss Kohlicek Your Song From Paradise Brown Me and Me Lip Banjo. Ditchmcnt The Lilac Tree. .Gartlan
 Mrs. Redman
 Farewell Forests-From Jeanne d'Arc ......., .-lTschaikowsky No Sir-(Old English) ..................
 ............................. Wakefield
 Mrs. Towers
 Entree de Processional. ................ .-..........-.-.........pia Piano an1 Organ Advertising aIwaVs pays. Use tho columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
KAY TRANSFERRED TO
 SEWARD FOR SUMMER

c. V. Kay, for the past two years in charge of road mainten- ance on Glacier Highway, has been transferred for the current season to the Seward district of the Bureau of Public Roads, it was announced today by M. D. Williams, District Engineer He will leave tomorrow on the Yu- kon for Seward.
 'ldr. Rays experience with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
MISS ANDERSON LEAVES

Miss Mildred Anderson, clerk in local headquarters of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, left on the
 Alameda last Saturday for Skag- way. She is on leave from the bureau and will spend it touring the Territory, going via White. horse down the Yukon river. visit ing Dawson. Eagle, Panama. thence 10 Nenana and Fairbanks. She will travel over the Alaska railroad to Seward and return here in about three or four weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

Dr. Anna Kearsley will move her office from the Nugget Shop to the Juneau Rooms on June 1st.
 -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
ALMA RETURNS
 WITH PARTY OF
 ExCURSIONISTS
Exc e llent Weather Fea- lures Trip of Local
 People, ,Whitehorse

After three day trip to Skag way and Whitehorse, the Eleventh Annual Excursion party sponsored by the Juneau Ferry and Nayiga. tion Company returned here on the Alma, Capt. Fay Bayers, shortly after o'clock this morn. ing.
 Excellent weather featured practically the entire trip and even a few drops of rain on the return voyage of the Alma and the loss of the baseball game at Whitehorse failed 10 1dampen the spirits of the exeursionisfs.
 Enroute north the Alma reach. ed Haines at } o'clock Fr. day af- ternoon and whistled into Skag- way shortly before ' o'clock. En- tertainment in Skagway. where the night was spent, consisted of dance which was a decided sue cess.
 The train for Whitehorse pulled out at 6 o'clock the following morning. and at 11:30 o'clock the interior city was reached. Most of the party stayed at the new Whitehorse Inn, which was re gently completed.
 A team composed of players from Whitehorse and Skagway copped the first ball contest from the Sitka Indians by score of II to 3. Juneau went on the field against the Chilkoot Barracks men immediately after the first game ended.
 One run was scored by the Jul neau outfit in the second inning when Jernberg went to first on a single and home on two errors. The next excitement came in the fourth when the soldiers scored four times on one hit and four errors. Cunningham went in for Scott at third in this canto.
 A rally in the fifth with two men down failed to net the locals a tally, but in the sixth when Vale made the second and last hit for Juneau, and the opposi- tion made two boners, another marker was chalked up.
 Not to be outdone, Juneau made four errors in the same inning and allowed the soldiers four runs on one hit Manning gave but three hits, walked none and struck out eight men, but the to- tai of eleven errors by his mates over-balanced his pitching.
 The opening lineup was: Man. ming, pitcher; Blake, catcher: Grummett, first; Nello, second; Scott, third; Vale, short; Junge, leftfield; P. Schmitz, centerfield; Jernberg, rightfield.
 Whitehorse and Skagway won the purse of $100 when they de feated the soldiers, ' to 6, by vir. tue of a two run rally in the last canto.
 Another dance was given in Whitehorse Saturday evening, and a large crowd was present. On the return to the coast the train left the interior at o'clock yes terday morning. arrived in Skag-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
GEORGE BROTHERS

Will be closed all day Wednes- day, May 90, Memorial Day. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
CAMERON AID DAWSON
 IN FROM SNETTISHAM

J. H. Cameron and Wendell Dawson arrived yesterday from the Speel River engineering camps where water power sur vey is now in progress for the Cameron interests. MT Cameron will return there Wednesday after purchasing supplies for the camp.
 MT. Dawson went to Speel River. last week to read stream guages and gather stream flow data. He, and Mrs. Dawson, who accompani- ed him here, will return to Ketch- ikan on the steamer Aleutian about Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

gravel work, gained in his exper- fence on Glacier Highway, made
 him the logical man to handle a very similar project on the Moose Pass Highway" MT. Will jams said. The bureau plans to gravel the Hope-Sunrise section or that route during the present season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

way at 1.45 o'clock and the Alma sailed for home at 3:15 D. m.
 One private party made the trip from Juneau. Mir. and Mrs. R. l. Bernard and a group of friends made the trip to Skagway on the Ventura, Capt. George Bag gen, and arrived here about one half hour after the arrival of the Alma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
NEW TENNIS COURT TO
 BE READY WEDNESDAY

The new tennis court of the Juneau Tennis Club will be open for play by Wednesday of this week. according to c. F. Harland, who was in charge of financing and constructing the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
POPPY SALE TO
 BE PUSHED HERE

The sale or poppies, all revenue to go to the war veterans relief. will be pushed in Juneau by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Amsri- can Legion. The members of the organization are today busy in the Dug Out making wreaths for dis play in windows of merchants who have ordered them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
GRAND BENEFIT CONCERT
 IS GIVEN AT SITkA

SITKA-On Tuesday evening, May 22, a benefit concert was given by the artist pupils of Mrs. Grace Seavey Towers in Sitka Community church (Presbyterian). There was record attendance, much applause and compliment tary comment. The singing of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
AID FOR MIDDLE CLASS

Parisian middle classes spurning charity hospitals and un- able to afford facilities for folk of wealth, are at last to have their own hospital, aided by the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23
AMERICA FIRST HERE

The America First, Capt. John Haho, arrived in port from Peters burg and wayports at 6 o'clock last evening with K. Sikomo from Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23
VIRGINIA w BACK
 FROM VOYAGE TO
 CHATHAM STRAITS

The Virginia ", Capt. Matt Nordness. arrived in port from Port Alexander and wayports Sat urday night with George F. Weisel of the Juneau Lumber Mills and James McAlister, travelling man, wh) made the round trip.
 A number of box shocks were taken by the motorship to the Todd plant at Peril Straits and from there she proceeded down Chatham Straits making calls at canneries and herring plants.
 Fine progress at Port Alexan- der was reported by those who made the trip on the Virginia ". F. B. Hansen and MT. Jacobsen have each constructed docks dur ing the winter months, several new buildings and stores have also been erected, and officers osi the motorship declared the appear ance of the town has been chang ed materially and is quite pros porous.
 The boat is leaving at D. n. today for Chichagof and wayports, and will take 10000 box shocks to Port Althorp. Among the pas sengers leaving on the boat are Mrs. D. J. Williams, w. A. Eaton, George Bolyan and wife, and Claude Bolyan for Hirst Chicha- gof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23
MARGNITA RETURNS;
 GOES TO KETCHIK AN

The Margnita, Capt. II. M. , Peterson, arrived in port from Sit
 ka and wayports at l0:30 o'clock i. yesterday morning with the fol. lowing passengers for Juneau:
 Archie Edmiston, William Sin ! gleton, William Johnson, Jack Brown, Pete Jelich. A J. Sprague, Harry Dorke. Charles Gall, c.
 Hickman, William Paul, MT.
 Thornton, Alex Nelson. Nick Laur- ence, John Rodoyieh. MT Thomas,
 Harry Pryde and K. I. Seymore. Immediately afto: unloading freight. the mailboat sailed for Ketchikan, where she will go on ! the ways, have her hull painted, and undergo inspection. IL is ex- pected she will return here in time to make her Wednesday trip
 to Sitka.
 | The Diana, Capt. Ed Jones, is ] leaving this evening on tho Marg- -.ta's weekly trip to Skagway and ! wayports, it was announced this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23
ALICE HERE LAST
 NIGHT FROM SOUTH

The Princess Alice, Capt. A.
 Slater, arrived in port from the south at S:20 o'clock yesterday evening with one days mail and 1. the following passengers for Ju, ! neau.
 !. T. l.. Mills, 0-seNicholson, Mrs, sE. M. Morris, V. VI Smith, MT. and Mrs. Max K. Mielke and three ! children, V. F. Smith, Mrs John Rustgard, MT. and Mrs. M. M. Snyder, J. Trenthey, k. Lawrence and James F. Tobin.
 , After remaining here for nearly | two hours the steamer sailed for Skagway. She carried D passen. gers for that port, and will dis. charge 90 tons of freight there. /, Capt. Hill Harrington of the Harrington Transportation Com pany, was a Wrangell passenger on the steamer when she left < Vancouver, B. C., and the officers on the steamer said they expected to carry a large freight consign. , ment for the upper Stikine River on their next northbound trip.
 She is due in port enroute south : at o'clock tomorrow morning and will sail for the South at 7:30 sa~ m.