davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
italian Plane Shot Down
BY Ethiopians, FIiers Held

Adds ABABA, Aug. ~ (I.N.S)
An italian plane disguised as an
Ethiopian craft was shot down by
Ethiopian troops on Ethiopian soil
last night, according to reports
current here today.
The reports said two italian
aviators manning the plane were
wounded by shots fired by Ethio.
plan troops who sighted the plane.
They were reported taken to Har-
rar as prisoners.
Information here said the plane
bore the Ethiopian colors and in
sigma.
In Disputed Territory
The incident was reported to
have occurred in Ethiopian ter
ritory in Somaliland.
editors note: Italy and Ethio-
pia disagree sharply over frontier
demarkations in Somaliland. Both
claim large areas, the latest maps
by authoritative neutral govern
ment geographists make note of
the disputed boundaries
An acute financial crisis
struck Ethiopia today as Emperor
Halle SelaSSie issued a proclama-
ton warning foreigners his gov
ernment could not be responsible
for their property if they evacuate
the city.
Confident his detailed plans for
immediate temporary evacuation
in event Of air rails will serve to
protect all residents from danger,
the emperor sent a message to all
foreign legations warning for
eigners not to leave their proper
ties unnamed.
He promised, however, to do all
IN his power to guard foreign
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
NAz|S BEHEAD
M0THER0F3

BERLIN, Aug. q GN.S).-In
the high-walled courtyard back Of
Ploetzenee Prison the chilled ak
Of the headsman fell at dawn to-
day on the neck of 24-yearold
Charlotte Juenemann, who locked
her three young children up in q
cold room to starve while she
SQuandered the government dole
carousing in underworld dives.
Official bulletin boards shortly
afterwards carried the announce
ment that the chancellor had
found no reason to exercise his
prerogative" Of committing the
death sentence.
The public was surprised at
first, because rumors that the con-
denned woman was again an ex-
pectant mother led to the report
that Adolf Hitler might at least
grant a stay Of execution.
The rumors, however, were
spiked by a prompt official state
ment by the minister Of justice
denying that another child was
expected.
Frau Juenemann knew that her
time was up last night when she
was transferred from Barim.
Strasse women's prison, her neck
shaved to keep the ak from slip
ping, and her last meal given
her. This morning she was led
before q small group Of official
witnesses, her sentence read, and
the beheading quickly carried out
by the dress-coated executioner.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
CONGRESS
NEGLECT.S
!. CASH FOR :
PENSIONS
Failure Of Deficiency
Bill Puts 7 ask Up
ToWhite House
BY EARL GOODWIN

With the Government stalled in
much of its new legislation
through the failure Of the passage
of the third deficiency appropria-
tion bill, President Roosevelt has
called a. White House conference
for $3.50 this afternoon at which
Comptroller General McCarl may
hold the leading cards.
The President wants some Of
that stalled legislation fixed, up
so it will run for a while, at least;
and he is particularly anxious that
the Social Security Board win not
have to set there and twiddle its
thumbs until Congress conveneS
again for lack Of a mere $76,0OO,'
900. ~ a
d. @. Items EncIude6
District Of Columbia items in
the deficiency bill include, 100000
for old age pensions and $25, 600
for aid to the blind. There are two
or three small claim items also.
Unless some way is found to beg
or borrow these items, it is certain
the Districts security act will not
amount to anything as far as pay
mentS are concerned. ..->.
Conferees with the President
and Comptroller General McCarl
include Director Bell, Of the Blu
reau Of Budget; Speaker Byrns,
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
Senator Byrn of South Carolina,
Representative Buchanan, chair
man Of the Houe Committee on
Appropriation.
There seems to be q hopeful
feeling around the White House
that this may be one Of General
McCarls generous days; there
may be need to stretch some OF
the laws a bit more than Cen
eral McCarl would permit II ne
was acting according to schedule
and past performances.
Amounts Listed
The list Of amounts contained
In the stalled deficiency bill in
clude the social security money,
which is three-fourthS Of the
total; also $4,000 to administer
the strict neutrality act the Presi-
dent expected to sign today: ST..
125 900 for the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and $765, 600
for the Power Commission to ad-
minister the holding company
regulatory law: 100000 for the
new railroad retirement act; $13;
600 900 for soil conservation;
$500, 900 for examination Of new
postal employees by the Civil Serv.
ice Commission: 100000 for the
Alcohol Administration; $100, 900
for Senate Investigations which
will stop unless there is some way
found to lend this money to the
Senate: 100000 to administer
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

him before friends made known
his identity.
With a party, the prince came
ashore last night from the yacht
Sister Anne, owned by Mrs.
Reginald Fellowes, of London. A
storm had cut short their Mediter-
ranean cruise and all decided the
Casino was the best place to
spend the evening.
The prince gave no thought to
the fact that tails and a white
tie are distinctly "de rigeur" If
not absolutely mandatory.
The doorman started him to.
ward the nearest exit. A member
Of his party reached the scene,
demanded to see an official and
quickly explained the situation.
Rules were promptly waived
and the prince was admitted.
The party was compelled to
remain at Monte Carlo all night
because Of the storm.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
A ATTORNEY 7
DIE 5 in.
PLUNGE
D. C. Man Killed as
/. He Falls Six Stories
InChicaqo Hotel

John Allen Thames, 80, George
town University graduate and an
attorney with the Federal Trade
Commission, fell to his death early
today from a sixth-floor room Of q
Chicago hotel, 1t was learned here
According to John J. Mulvey
and Wilford w. CLARK, co-workers
Of the washington man, the three
were chatting in Clark's hotel
room, after attending . theater,
when Thames excused himself and
went to an adjoining room.
Soon afterward, Clark and
MulVey said, they heard Z thud,
rushed to the adjoining room
and found the window raised and
the screen open. Looking down
to 4 paSsageways six floors be.
low, they saw Mr. Thames body,
His wife, Mrs. Grace Thames,
who lives at the Park Lane apart
ments. here. was notified Of the
tragedy.
She said he came to Washing.
ton. In 1919 to attend George
town University where he re-
ceiyed his law degree, and later
worked in the office Of Rep
reSentatiye j. Bayard Clark Of
North Carolina, until last April
when he went with the Federal
Trade Commission.
She Is awaiting the body here.
Funeral arrangements will be
later, she said.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
NOTED
PAINTER, DIES

EAsTHAMPToN, N. Y, Aug.
q G.N.SJ.-Childe Hassam,
noted American painter and
etcher, died at his home here
today following an illness of
nearly a year. He was rs.
The artist, stricken last fall at
his New York home. was brought
to his summer home here in an
ambulance. At that time, he told
friends he believed it was his last
Illness. Mrs. HaSsam was at his
bedside when he died, The
couple had no children,
Mr.. HaSsam was the winner of
numerous national and interna.
tional awards and belonged to
many artists clubs and organiza-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
VA. PARALYSIS
ON DECLINE

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 27.-The
peak Of the infsntile paralysis
epidemic in the State has been
definitely passed, DR.. I. c. Riggin,
State health commissioner, said
today as only six new cases were
reported throughout the State.
OF the six cases, one is in Rich
mond, three in Allegheny county,
one in Fluvannia county and one
in Albemarle county.
So far this month 259 new
cases have been reported.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
'Duce Still Loves Me-
Is Boast Of Camera

LONDON, Aug. ~ G.N.S0
Mussolini "still loves me-" Primo
Camera said today, so the. giant
peasant win not have to join his
regiment on the Abyssinian front,
but will be spared to do his fight
ing in the ring.
Camera revealed II Duce's az
lection for him in an interview
over the telephone with the
London Daily Express, in which
he said that, although his popu.
larity had waned because Of his
defeat at the hands Of Joe Louis,
he would not be called into the
army. He is to fight Walter NeuSel
Of Germany at Madison Square
Garden, New York, November !,
he said.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
POWER UNIT
BACK OF
FIGHT
Alabama Firm Pushes
Suit; Mills Case
Also Presented
International News Service

Two more important pillars of
the Roosevelt legislative program
the AAA and the TVA-reached
the Supreme Court today for a
test as to their conStitutionality.
The Government itself filed an
appeal in the Hoosac Mills case,
involving the cotton processing
taxes, which the U. S. Circuit
Court Of Appeals, in a 2 to ! de.
cision, held unconstitutional.
Stockholders of the Alabama
Power Company filed suit in the
highest court to test the constitu-
tionality Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, which is creating a
great power empire in the south.
The latter firm began suit to
halt extension Of iva lines into
II north Alabama municipalities
in competition with the privately
owned system. PWA loans were
authorized for the towns.
The appeal contended that the
iva act authorized non-Federal
commercial functions, delegated
unlimited power to the Tennessee
Valley Authority and that the
Federal Government cannot es-
tablish a utility system within a
State.
The brief, filed by Forney
Johnston, Of Birmingham. Ala,
asserted the Alabama Power Com
pany bowed to the iva rather
than take issue with the Admin
iStration under the circumstances
Of high public tension shown by
the record" as well as alleged
threat Of iva Of intensive COM
petition.
The processing tax case comes
to the Supreme Court after the
U. s. Court of Appeals ruled in
the Hoosac Mills case that they
were unconstitutional. It was a
two.to-one decision.
The government had until
October 13, to file, "but since
the respondent has 20 days after
the filing of a petition within
which to answer, the early action
was taken by the Government in
order to insure that the question
OF certioraria would be ready for
the courts consideration when it
conveneS on october T."
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
AIMEE SILENT
ON ROMANCE

CHICAGO, Aug. ~ G.N.S.)
Another romance may be just
around the corner for Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson.
The evangelist was asked about
rumors that she and Homer
Rhodeheaver, Chicago gospel sing.
er, were showing interest in each
other, but returned:
81 have. no plans for remar.
riage at this time"
Asked if she is in love with him,
Aimee replied somewhat peevish.
ly:
"T positively do mot care to
comment"
Rhodeheaver was not in sight
about the Union Station where the
revivalist changed trains on her
way to Rockford, where the East
ern district convention Of the In.
ternational CHURCH Of the Four
square Gospel is in progress. Mrs.
Mcpherson was founder Of the
church.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Judges Son Held
On Robbery Charge

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 GN.S0.
Charles Claiver, alias Saul Taylor,
~, who told police his father is
a Judge in Toronto, Canada, was
being held for the grand jury to-
day in bonds Of $2,50O each on
charges of robbery and automobile
larceny.
Henry Stesenreuter, the com.
planning witness testified at a
hearing yesterday that Claiver
had robbed him Of nine dollars
and his automobile last Tuesday.
Claiver's father was not in court,
but according to police is on his
way here.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
ETHI0PIANS
FELL ITALY
+ PLANE
Two Italian Filters Held
Prisoners; Craft
Was Disguised
International News Service

Developments in the 1talo-Ethi.
opian situation:
Adds ABABA.-Emperor Halle
SelasSie warned foreigners that
Ethiopia could not be responsible
for property left unguarded in
Adds Ababa. AS this warning was
issued, an Italian plane disguised
with Ethiopian colors and in
sigma was shot down in Somali.
land. Two Italian fliers were
taken to Harrar as prisoners.
BOLZANO, Italy-Definite steps
to hasten hostilities with Ethiopia,
including an economic blockade,
predicted as Premier MusSolini
prepered for emergency cabinet
LONDON British cabinet dis.
cussed reports Italy plans search
and seizure Of foreign shipping
trespaSSing in war zones.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

"There has James j.. Walker
mot been found sufficient evi-
dence to justify prosecution
for criminal Offense.
"After. q thorough study Of
the report Of United States At
tOrney for the Southern District
Of New York, bearing upon the
income tax matter Of James J.
Walker, the Department Of
Justice approves the conclusion
Of the United States Attorney"
At the time Of the investigation
Mr.. Walker was called before a
Federal grand jury. No indict
ment was returned.
Officials Of the Justice Depart
ment said there were no further
matters pending against Mr.
Walker $50 far as the Govern
ment is concerned" and that he is
at liberty to return to this coun'
try without the fear Of Federal
moleStation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
New u. 5. Labor Board
Gets First Complaint

The newly-appointed National
Labor Relations Board was given
its first complaint today.
The United Automobile Workers
charged the Bendix Products
Corporation, South Bend, Ind,
refused to recognize the union
as the elected representatives of
its employees for collective bar
gaining.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Admiral Is Held
In Auto Accident

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. ~.
Harvey L. Hargett, so, of this
city, was taken to Frederick City
Hospital with a broken leg to-
day after he had been struck
by an automobile driven by
Rear Admiral Frank H. Schofield,
retired, U. s. NJ, 5000 block Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., Washington.
Admiral Schofield was placed
under bond. pending outcome Of
Mr.. Targets injuries.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

" as al m oS t
thrown out Of
the Monte Carlo
aSi no las t
night, 1t was
learned today.
Failin to
recognize him,
attaches Of the
famous gamb-
ling hous e,
aghast at the
spectacle Of the
prince Slouch.
ing through the
Rocco halls in
dirty trousers,
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
D. {. Supplies Cost
$4,724,921 for Year

Supplies for District govern
ment departments during The last
fiscal year cost the local tax
payer $4,724,921, it was reported
to the Commissioners today by
M. c. Hargrove, purchasing agent.
The largest single expense item
was for fuel. --:
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Bow III From Liquor

GREENUP, KY, Aug 81 QN.SJ.
Near death from drinking almost
q pint of moonShine whisky, g.
year-old Floyd HorSeley today was
believed to have little chance to
recover by two physicians who
were attempting to revive him.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Mr.. Walker is
now in London.
The Self-exiled
former mayor
left the United
States while his
q d ministration
was under in
vestigation by
the 8 e q b u r y
Committee in
New York.
The Depart
n1ent Of Justice,
in announcing
it's d decision n,
said:
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
THE TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:1S
p. m. and your copy win be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
WALKER CLEAR
IN TAX CASE
Internationai NeNn serzica.

James J. Walker, former
mayor Of New York city. will not
face Indictment for Federal in.
come tax evasion, the Depart.
ment Of Justice announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Wales Misses Custer.
From Monte Carlo

MONTE CARLO, Aug. 27
U.N.S0-Dressed in an oil-stained
sailors outfit, the Prince of Wales
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

an old blue Prince Of Wales
sweater and q soiled flannel cap,
had almost succeeded In ejecting
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

: WASHINGTON FORECAST -
, Cloudy and probable showers tonight and
possibly Wednesday morning. Slightly cooler
Wsdnesdoy.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 10, 1884,

t f H
 Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co, have filed an; application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorag e 07840, for a tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion, Barafof Island, embraced in U. Is. Survey No. 2l5o from which corner No, I said U,S,L.M.. No. 2f50 bears 8: g. l3' w.. 2.5s chains distahtl containing 5sO8 acres. Latitude 659i i5' N. Longitude ls4s 4o 30" w, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, All aska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KoLB,
 Acting Register.
 First publication. June ls, 1885.
 Last publication. Aug 20, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
.CH ARLO TIE IS
 . HERE 3 HOURS !. EARoUT'E NORTH
:. P. R. Ship Has More than 1bDRdandtfip
 Passengefs

With more than l6o round- trip passengers aboard, the Princess Charlotte was in port for nine hours yesterday enroute from Van ,oityei. B. C., to Skagway She will etiirn to her berth at Pacific coast Dock Friday morning for a brief tay before proceeding southbo Il l. Seven per ons arrived here ot the Charlotte. The saip 'is skipper by Capt. ". e. Palmer. while the pIr- ser i A T. Bird.
 The inbound list:
 flrrl Vancouver, B. C.-Mrs. Wary B'akcslce. Mrs. Frances Gar rad, Mrs. Betty Key, p5tislas shir- " Parker, Helen Randolph, Benja- min Stewart, Mrs. Susan Heinz.
 
 A, c. Hili of England, Olympic S0o-meter champion Of 1920, is liv- ing in the United States He has a 15-year-old daughter who is dis tlnguishing herself as a sprinter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
SIX SPOKANEITES
 PAY JUNEAU VISIT

A. least six prominent residents of Spokane, Wash.. are round-trip passengers on the current run of the Princess Charlotte from Van eouver, B. c. While the ship was here they enjoyed tour of Ju- neau, including an evening call at the Woodland Gardens,
 The party includes: MT. and Mrs. c. Bryan, MT. and Mrs. J. Con- yard, and Dr. and Mrs. R. Flaher- ty. Bryan is manager of the Uni ver7al Automobile Company, Ford dea,erl; Conyard is district mana ger pf the Reynolds Tobacco Com pahy; and Dr. Flaherty is a we'll known Inland Empire physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
Marine News
SteaAer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Prince Robert scheduled to
 arrive at 430 o'clock this
 afternoon.
 Prince Rupert scheduled to ar
 rive Thursday evening.
 . Northland scheduled to ar
 , i've Friday evening.
 . fIorthaestern due Saturday. !. <. 'nf.iilLED sAILiNGs . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle July 6 at g am. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouyer July 6 . at g pm, M . hlcutian scheduled to sail from. . $, att.e July 8 at 9 am. . North Sea scheduled to sail . liom Seattle July 8 at g pm, . P.ince George scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July 8 at { . 9 pm. . Victoria scheduled to sail from : Seattle July 9 at g am. |. Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July 13 at . pm, >ol Tnpn,i<D sAILTNGS . Prin ces $ Charlotte scheduled { , b arrive in port at 5 o'clock 3 Friday morning and sails { . uth three hours later. : Yukon scheduled southbound : next Monday. [ : Lu, n, >AiIING~ ? Esirmih leaves every Wcdnes- [ inh aisti 4 C Dn im , ;ilkn alM waylpl s . Oar, ehyeN every Friday ai [ . ! ain to' Pr.rrsMlre. xat . , il', 9ntip,rip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
Wdnt Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the dne. Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions;
 First day, pei line ..-.-....-..-.-.----..---.10c Following days, per line ..-.-.--..--.- 6c
 Minimum charge. soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must b+ lh office by ? o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same Jay.
 We accept ads over telephone ! tron persons hs'cd in telephone 'irecLory
 fhone 374 Ask for ad- -taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
FROM sKAGwAY

Accompanying her husband, Mrs. Dave Conkel arrived here Monday rom ,skagway where they have been living for the past three years. They expect to reside nerc- heir former home for many years, lntil the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
UNpERGoEs oPERATroN

Albert F1eek was operated On for acute appendicitis this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The young man became suddenly i'll last evening and was treated with ice packs until the, operation was peif5rmed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
Field Sborts
e. OF 0. MEETING

Regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight in the City Hall. The meeting will start at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
NOTICE
1 M F. oClIE DllL E CHANNEL BUS LINE

s,30 am. bits goes via Glacier ana
 Montana Creek StINDAYS: Bus leaves Aux Bay at
 Instead of am SUNDAY SPECIAL: Leaves Aux Bay ai s:4s pm and liineau at
 10 pm. SATURDAY EVENING SPEtTALi Leaves Aux Ba, at 6:45 pin. and
 Juneau at l 8 m. . TRIPs VERY DAy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

buggies, bicycles, tricycles, kiddit kars, and pets.
 Patriotic Exercises An appropriate and entertaining program has been prepared to take place in the Coliseum Theatre al HOO am. as follows,
 Song, Columbia, the Gem of the Oceah,'' first verse, audience; piano solo, Lucille Goetz; vocal solo Patricia Andrews; harmohica solo Billie Feero; reading selected Phyllis Edwards; piano solo, Doris Cahill; vocal solo, Mrs. Glen Kirk ham; piano solo, Helen Edwards; song, Star Spangled Banner" first verse, aidience.
 Field Sports ! A list of 27 events in the field sports starting at ? o'clock in the afternoon will conclude the days events, There are all kinds of races for children, women and men, with first and second prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
EAGLE PLANS |
 REAL SCREAM, <. 4. DOUGLASS ISLE
Hose Races, Parade. Patri- otic Exercises and
 Field Sports

Tie Fourth of July in Douglas this year just as in years past, will be celebrated in the good old la- hloned way, with hose races r'iade, patriotic exercises and fle pots. A provident spirit lfnon a1me of the corserva i've Fourtl 9f Ju'y officials durine tie Bette years when sayings account ggev to thei- credit, has made, possible me ceiebration this year withou hny.ng to ask anyone for dollar and fortunate it is during tho present financial condition due te the mine walkout.
 Tirenien's HcSe Race
 Two teams representing Hos, Comp9n.es Nos. | and ?, Of thr Douglas Volunteer Fire Department i'll run race from the corner Y Third and D Streets with chem ical bose carts starting at. 9:3f m. Members of tse teams are a. y'.owa No. l.--Ts2bert Bonner, Jr. E shlldsliifts T. Nemi, Dick Nc -9 mick, J, Nienii Ed Roller, Angu Clair, Claude Erskine, R. DuPre nd Frank Pe!sygroyc, E. E. Eng s.ron and John Cashen, sub3ti mes No, 2-Grans Logan, Capt T. l., Cochrane, w Robertson. Il sinstoidt sstra fer, Jimmy Man ling, ! Balog. c, Nelson, A Kronqnist, Oirin Edwards; substi itcs, Mark Jcn;en and Jack Mil '". The prize for this event W. be sl5.0o.
 Paraie a. Ten
 Following the hose race there n te a parade starring ht the Mt oium Han md marching trough the principal streets of the town. Close to $25 will be divided into dozen or more prizes for uch paftlcipants as best patriotic, most original and most cotnical characters, best decorated baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Nellie Bakke to see PAUL WATERMAN in the KING OF JAZZ at the UPTOWN THE AIRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
WANTED

WANTED - Dog catcher wanted. See Roy Hoffman, Chief of Po- lice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

TURN your oia goo into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Chop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

| Dan Scheuerman, restauranteur of Leou, Kas.. offers "set 'em
 up every day an inch of more iof
 rain falls. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
' . ss ee c T:nEs TOMORROW . = c c . . ss . .

ulah tide, 2:3S am. 15.s feet. low tide, 9:O3 am, 10 feet. Fisl tide, .2;al pm 1f9 fret I.ow tide, o:2i pm, 3.2 feet.
 Tide Friday
 High tide. s.iB m, l5.O feet. Log tide, 0:42 am, OO feet. High tide, 4:03 pm, 14.6 feet. Log tide, 10:Of pm, 3.4 feet.