davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
ORDERS INDICATE
ANTICIPATIONS OF
BUSINESS UPTURN

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Terrace Lures
At Shoreham

The after Congress lull has not
reached the Shoreham Hotel,
where the Terrace overlooking
Rock Creek Park continues to at
tract large crowds of official and
diplomatic Washingtonians. A
leading attraction this week, and
to be held over through next
week, is Miss Portia Portar, the
American girl bull fighter. who
few months ago became the
toast of Mexico, as she entered
the arena and distinguished her
self as an accomplished matadora.
Miss Portar, only 18 years old,
went to the Southern country to
learn complicated toreador
dance, taking lessons from t h e
most famous of the bull fight
trainers, FraScuelillo. Her inter-
est and perfection in the sport
grew until she found herself
equipped with the knowledge and
agility to face the big Spanish
bred bulls alone.
The Shoreham Terrace caters
to both dinner and supper guests,
and dance music throughout the
evening is provided by Maxim
Loves Orchestra, with Barnes di-
recting. There also is dancing in
the Lounge Cafe at the Shoreham
during the cocktail hours.
Additional entertainment Of the
first rank includes the ballroom
dances of st. Clair and Day, who
are making their final appearance
in this country tonight, before
sailing for an engagement in Lon
don, and Paul and Petit, excel
lent hand-balancing team of Dan
ish origin.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Club VoIqa Boatnnan

A short and hurried glance at
the now-being-constructed Club
'Volga Boatman is enough to con
vince anyone that when completed
1t will be the most attractive spot
in town.
AS the name implies, this new
spot will be entirely Russian in
motif, and it is the desire Of Matt
Windsor, it's impresario, not to
vary the slightest from this tone.
AS a result, he has brought
down from New York a graduate
of the Moscow Art Academy
Nicholi Vasilieff, to paint the cell
ings and murals. Mr.. Vasiliett
together with his assistant, Frank
Lautsch, will use a Russian peas
ant grotesque design that will
typify the customs, habits and
life Of the original Volga Boat
man. The major color effects will
be red, which will give the room
an extraordinary brightness. For
the woodworking and cabinet
making Matt Windsor has Sc
cured the services of Preston C
Bean, we'll known in this line In
the Capital City.
Due to the great amount OF
work that is being undertaken, a
definite opening date cannot be
set, but if everything goes accord
ing to schedule, the club, which
is located at No. / Thomas Circle
will begin activities the last week
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Potomac River Line

Many entertaining trips have
been arranged for this weekend
by the Potomac River Line. Phil
Lampkin will play for midnight
frolic.
Saturday special trip to
Liverpool Beach with a crab
feast which the public is invited
to, and they can eat all they
want. Steamer Potomac leaves
at 1870 p. m. Saturday night
there will be the regular Moon
light Cruise, leaving at 8:45 p. m.
Sunday a trip to Colonial Beach,
leaving at a. m. and returning
at 7:30 p. m. Then, after the
regular Moonlight Cruise, there
will be a midnight cruise called
a Midnight Frolic and sponsored
by Phil Lampkin through the
courtesy of the Loew's Fox The
ater. Phil will appear in person,
accompanied by his Chieftain
Pacemakers who will supply the
music for the free dancing.
Labor Day there will be a spe-
cial trip to Colonial Beach, leav-
ing at 9 a. m. and returning at
7:30 p. m. This will be lovely
trip for it affords the opportunity
to swim in salt water, fish, boat
and picnick in a wonderful coun-
try amusement park.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Grandacre Club

Wonder who's responsible for
the picking of those mighty mighty
sweet looking mattresses that do
the serving at the Grandacre Club
The gentleman apparently has a
rare conception of feminine pull
chritude; rarely has the writer
seen, in one club, such a repre-
sentation of attention attracting
gals. And they're speedy on the
service, too-but that's standard
requisite of any Goodacre employe.
If you haven't been to the
Grandacre, my friends, don't
waste any more valuable time. In
teresting atmosphere, what with
those very unusual decorations
that are the idea of Mr.. Goodacre
himself, and lovely dance music
by Eddie Fern, who already has
become the favorite of hundreds
of Grandacre fans. The boys play
nightly from 9 to 1:30.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
AFTER dark NEWS
MayfIower Is
Busy Nook

The Mayflower's lounge these
days is showing much activity.
Firstly, it is full of members
of Congress, preparing to take
their leave of Washington and
having farewell parties there be.
fore they journey home. Large
tables of Representatives and Sen.
ators may be seen there almost
every day.
Then, too, you will see Teddy
welcoming back many society
folk, just returning from vaca-
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. James Moffett
were among those present a few
days ago, just after their return
from a trip to the Orient. Miss
Louise Robert, daughter of Chip"
Robert, was also g. recent guest.
Add to the distinguished visitors
Gov. James Curley, of MaSsachus-
ettS, who, with a large retinue of
friends, always pays a call to the
lounge when he is in Washing.
ton. Miss Marguerite LELAND,
personal secretary to the Presi-
dent: Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Clarke were others noted recently.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
MATT WINDSOR ACTIVE
md. Club Gardens

Due to the temporary lull that
comes at this part of the season,
Maryland Club Gardens is going
to make a few changes in its pol
icy. These changes will only be
temporary and in a few weeks
activity will start again on a big,
ger plane than ever.
Beginning Sunday the Terrace
will close for the summer in the
daytime, the nights depending en-.
tirely on the weather. However,
as soon as it gets cold, everything
will be moved inside as it was last
winter. Incidentally, the swim
ming pool will be closed for the
season after Labor Day.
But tonight is another story
Having for it's guest Miss Wash
ington," Maryland Club Gardens
will honor this beauty queen soon
to take part in the Atlantic City
contest. And to entertain her the
Gardens will present one of the
best floor shows ever seen at this
popular suburban spot.
Bobbie Barnett, the very pretty
and attractive young lady who is
absolutely daring with her fans,
will end her first week. Besides
doing a fan dance, Miss Barnett
also does a very spectacular mod
ern veil dance. Howard Montgom'
cry, suave and sophisticated tap
dancer who was brought back by
popular demand, is the other star
of the show on the platform. And
in the gondola scene the Gardens
is presenting for a second week
the lovely voice of Marjorie King
AL Barkley and his New Workers
supply the dance music with Bob
Huntington supplying incidental
music on the accordion.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Powhatan Roof

Although the Powhatan Roof
closes this Saturday pm. and Pete
Macias and his orchestra move
back into the Heigh Ho, Jimmy
Nichols is still making somebody s
certain friend very angry with his
singing. while Matty Rubin main
tains that he introduced that cap.
tivating hit, Mad About a Boy
five years ago.
Then, too, not to forget that
Emily, of cigars, cigarettes, fame
is still on hand to dish out your
favorite brand.
Yes. sir, the Powhatan Roof will
certainly wind up a swell summer
season after Pete and the boys
send that last musical note wind.
ing its way toward the stars.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Hangar Club

There are as many varied
schools of thought on the opera
tion and exploitation of a night
club as there are on the concoc-
ton of a mint julep, but of all
the local theorists and night spot
spectators. those amazing Levy
brothers, Bill and Bernie. of the
Hangar Club Roof, hold the most
radical opinions.
According to these incredible
impresarios, night clubs in the
future are going to be no more
like the hey-hey novels of the
past than a flea circus is like
grand opera. The soft lights and
tap dancery and top hattedness
is definitely out, they insist. and
a little good old-fashioned show.
manship J., replacing it. The saw,
dust trail, in fact, is about to be
revived in all it's glory. but within
four walls and to the tune of a
dance band, with the trained
seals dieting on anchovies instead
of mackerel.
Moreover, the Brothers Levy are
examples of that rare philosopher
who practices as we'll as pro-
fesses. When an idea hits them
they act, and for that reason the
Hangar Club is taking on the air
of a combination circus, county
fair, theater, and menagerie these
days, with nothing missing but
the steam calliope and a herd of
elephants, which, according to
Beaming Bill, may be added to
the program any night now.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Dude Ranch

Lade-e-es and gentlemen! Step
this way for a big treat. The old
maestro and birthday party
thrower (what a party that was)
Milton Barrett, yes, of the Dude
Ranch Barretts has an important
announcement to make.
It's colossal, stupendous: as a
matter of fact, it's pretty good. And
here it is: The Ryan Twins, for
merly with Ned Wayburn's Varie-
ties and recently with the Follies
in New York, are the important
headlinerS of the new stage show
at the Dude Ranch, very ably as
sisted by Jimmy Staley, radio
songster, and Parker Brothers and
Lynn, adajio team. Dolly Dare,
blues singer and Dick Bae, bari
tone singer and imitator make
themselves noticed, too, and in our
opinion this show is one of the
good ones, as we night club
writers so naively put it.
RememOer-yOu can dance, II
you can dance land who can't to
Ralph Garren's Orchestral until 2
a. m. and since the Ranch is only
IS minutes ride out on the Balti-
more Pike, at Berwyn, Md, thinks
we, you owe it to yourself to HE
yourself to the Ranch for a COM
plete vacation from workaday
worries.
Milt Barrett thanks his many
friends for all those kind thoughts
ON the occasion of his birthday
party few days ago. Dolly Dare,
that hostess with the loads of per-
sonality, invites you to a big time
all week,
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Lotus Restaurant

This weeks headliner is the
comedy team of Alfred Latell and
Sylvan Dill. Alfred Latell leads
a dogs life. He does so by choice,
for Mr.. Latell is recognized as the
foremost portrayer of stage ami.
mails, and his present chal acter
is Bonzo, a dog.
Prior to coming to Washington,
Bonzo was in N. T. G.'S Paradise
Parade of 1885" He has hereto
fore appeared with Ziegfeld's Fol-
lies, George Whites Scandals and
George M. Cohan Revues, Babes
in Toyland," etc.
The chorus of this weeks out
standing revue is composed entire
Is of Washington girls, their cos.
tunes coming from New York.
Other featured artists are Miguel
and Enrica; Alma Metcalfe, Anita
Wyland. who, by the way, trained
these fair young maidens until
they look good enough for Broad
day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Western Frogs Get
Low HOLLYWOOD Rate

Western men may pass Holly
woods test, but when a bull frog
was needed for Bing Crosby's
Two for Tonight" Paramount
property men were unable to find
one that could Boo-boo- -booboo in
the proper basSo-profundo. All
Western frogs were found to have
high-pitched voices.
The problem was solved by
having a Paramount salesman in
the Minnesota territory ship to
the studio several candidates
found in the fishing country
there. The frogs arrived yester-
Gay and passed the test: only the
largest one will be used.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

phere because of tasteful decora-
tions, the Rainbow Room is "tops"
to hundreds of Washingtonians
who believe in enjoying life.
Incidentally, Frank Hagerty,
that we'll known drink mixer,
knows how to make some of those
old favorites of yours acquire bit
of streamline action-just keeping
in step with the progress of things
around there.
The room is conveniently To-
Gated on the first floor, with a
new entrance on K Street, leading
directly to the lounge.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
The Hamilton

What a picture they make-gay,
frivolous, daily cares forgotten as
delicious drinks mingle with tune
full music, to stimulate the emo
tions. Speaking, my friends. OF
the smart crowd that has taken to
itself the Rainbow Room at the
Hamilton, frequenting it so often,
because it's just that kind Of a
spot, thanks to Dick Butler, the
exec who's responsible.
Always comfortable because of
the finest air-conditioning, thor
oughly enjoyable because of music
you must notice by that expert
Myer Davis, elegant of atmos-
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Rear Admiral Byrd
Ends HOLLYWOOD Job

Having completed editing Lit
tie America" the Paramount film
record of the Second Byrd An
tarctic Expedition, Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd has left Holly
wood for New Yorl. to begin a lee
ture tour.
The explorer is accompanied by
Commander George o. Neville, his
chief aide. DR.. Thomas o. Poulter,
chief scientist of the expedition.
who was in Hollywood with Byrd
and Neville during their stay at
Paramount, returned East Satur-
day night.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
SirGuv Races

Sir Guy Standing, appearing in
Annapolis Farewell" is a distin-
guished racing driver. being a
member of the famous BrooklandS
racing track in England, member
ship of which is composed of the
cream of England'S amateur race
drivers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Mae Gets Advice

Since she announced that her
next Paramount picture, "Klon.
dixie Lou" would deal with
Alaska of the goldrush days, Mae
West has received letters from
hundreds of "sourdoughs" offer
ing advice and experiences.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Star Prefers White

Marlene Dietrich, co-starring
with Gary Cooper in THE Pearl
Necklace" has 80 pairs of white
slacks and more than 81 white
blouses in her personal wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Studied Medicine

John Boles, co-featured with
Gladys Swarthout in Rose of the
Rancho" studied medicine at the
University of Texas.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Related to Lee

Margaret SULLIVAN. star of 80
Red the Rose" is a descendant
of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Her pa
terna1 grandmother was his
cousin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Cat Bites Girl
Who Saved
Its Life

That cats, like men, occa-
sionaly bite the hands that
feed them, was indelibly i'm.
pressed today on the mind of a
15.year-old Washington girl.
June Campbell, of the $500
block T st. N. w., a student at
Gordon Junior High School,
ruefully contemplated the truth
of the time-worn adage as a
one-inch stitch in her upper
lip bore testimony of a feline's
ingratitude when she encount-
cred it in front of her home
last night.
The cat was wedged between
two twigs of an elm tree on
T Street. It's meows attracted
the attention of June and she
made haste to extricate it. In
its fright the cat snapped at
June who was taken imme-
diately to Georgetown Univer-
Sity Hospital where physicians
stitched the wound and sent
her to her home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
TOMORROW
TRANSATLANTIC

BLACK OSPREY (Black Diamond).
Rotterdam April IT: Pier K, Weehaw-
ken, N. J.-Mails close $3.50 a. m.-Par-
eel post for Netherlands.
CHAMPLAIN (Ftench). Plymouth and
Havre April 10: Pier 81, N. R. west
10Th st.)-tMails close 8 a. m. (supp.
mails 10 a. M: sails noon-Mails for
British India, Ceylon. Cyprus, Egypt,
Gold Coast. Irak, Ivory Coast, Ma
deira. Palestine. Senegal, Sierra Leone.
South Africa and Syria).
E1R (Elwelp, Casablanca April IS.
close 3 a. m-Parcelt post for Spain,
western Morocco.
RXD ,R,;C ,(F1rnsss. withy9,
DOCKS. Brook1 H''t t45tS st)@Mails Close
a. m.-Parcel post for Lithuania.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA:
WEST INDIES AND CANADA
CARINTHIA (Cunard White star),
Nassau, April 8; Pier Sc, N. r. West
Fourteenth Street)-Mails close $3.50 p.
M; sails p. m.-Mails for Bahamas;
DoM1NIcA tFurness Red cross,.
Halifax. April 8, st. Pierre. 10. and
st. Johns, IL; Pier "a, N. R. (Wesr
Thirty-fOurth street>-Mails close $50
NJ @ sans and New a %saI parcel teF
GRANADA STANDARD Fruit), La
Ceiba, April 1a; Pier 20. E. R. tPeck
Slip)-Mails close $3.50 a. M; sails
noon--Mails for La Ceiba and Tela;
KRISTEN B. "a. H. BulD, Puerto
Plata, April ~: Pier %, Brooklyn
(Atlantic Avenue)-Mails close a. m.
Mails for Monte Christi, Puerto Plata
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda), St. Georges and Hamilton,
Bermuda, April 8: Pier 95, N. R. (West
Fifty-fifth Street)-Mails close 1890
p. M: sails p. m.-Mails for
Bermuda.
West Indies ports to Spain: Pier 8,
E. R. (old slip)--No mails carried
on this voyage: sails noon.
PENNSYLVANIA panama Pacific),
Havana. April 9. Cristobaf II, Los
Angeles, 20, and San Francisco. 2s;
Pier 81. N. R. (West Twenty-first
street)-Mails close s a. m. (supp.
mails a. NJ; sails II a. m. Mails
for Canal Zone, Colombia Except
Cauca Department and Bogota>, Cuba
Ordinary printed matter). Costa Rica.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
j. 8. BANK HELP
NOW NEARING
COMPLETION

The Federal Governments re.
Mobilization of the Nations bank
ing structure shattered by four
years of depression is virtually
completed, Administration leaders
said last night.
The Government has poured
$3.795, 100000 into loans, stock
purchases and other strengthen
ing means for the country's $1,000
banks, but the banks, recovering,
have repaid $1,741, 100000 of the
huge total, official figures showed.
Job About Done
"The job is about DONE" RFC
Chairman Jesse H. Jones said.
His agency, alone, put out So
624, 360,000 in loans to banks, pay
ments for thousands of depositors,
and purchases of capital and
preferred stock, and debentures
of about 1000 banks since 1882,
when the RFC was formed.
In addition to RFC activities,
the Federal Reserve Board holds
$150,000, 900 of capital stock in the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration, and the Federal Gov
eminent has about $20,000,000 in
Federal savings and loan associa-
tons.
Industrial Loans
At the same time, Mr.. Jones
said total authorizations of direct
loans to industry from his
agency's 100000 fund to stim-
ulate recovery has passed the
$50,000,000 mark. He reported a
total of IT loans, aggregating $751;
100000, have been approved al
though only $13,240,000 has been
diSburSed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
MONDAY
TRANSATLANTIC

BRITANNIC (Cunard White Starr.
Cobb April Is. Havre and Southampton
17-Pier Sc, n. R. (West 14th STD. No
mails carried on this voyage; sails noon.
GEROLSTEIN (Bernstein), Antwerp
Arril 2O-Pier D, Weehawken, N. J.
No mails carried on this voyage: sails
midnight
PADNsAY (Barber), Dakar April %,
Freetown IS, Marshall Is, ETC., to Lagos
May s-Pier So, Brooklyn (Pioneer STD.
Mails close noon. Mails for Gold Coast
Ivory Coast, Marshall in Liberia, Sene-
gal and Sierra Leone; parcel post.
SONNENFELS boyd, Weir and Sew
ELY, Cape Town May 8, Lourenco
Marques is. and Beira 19-Thirtieth St.
Brooklyn. Mails close p. m. Parcel
post for Bechuanaland Protectorate'
Northern Rhodesia. Portuguese East
Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Southwest
Africa. and Union of South Africa.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA;
WEST INDIES AND CANADA
WILLIAM G. WARDEN (R. L.
Hague), Aruba April 15-Pier 6, Consta-
BILE Hook, N. j. Mails close a. m.
Mails for Aruba; parcel post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Mail Ship Sailings

| Nicaragua Except East Coast). Pana-
ma. Bahia de Caraquez, Esmeraldas
and Mania in Ecuador and "other
mail for Cuba; parcel post
PLATANO Omitted Fruit). Puerto
Castillo. April IL; Puerto Barrios and
Puerto Cortez, 10; Pier 8. N. R. Cree.
tor Street,. Mails close $3.50 a. M:
sails noon. Mails for Ell Salvador,
Guatemala and Honduras Except La
Ceiba and Tela); parcel post.
SAN JUAN (Porto Rico), San JUAN
April II; Pier Is, E. R. (Maiden Lane).
+Mails close $3.50 a. m. supplementary
for Dominican Republic Except Monte
Christi, Puerto Plata and Santiago),
Saba, st. Eustatius. st. Martin and
ordinary mail for Puerto Rico, st.
Croix and st. Thomas; parcel post.
SANTA BARBARA, Grace, Cris:o-
BAL April II: Guayquil. Is; Callao. II;
Moilendo and africa, 10; Tocopilla. 20;
Antofa gasta, 81 Chanaral, %; Coquim-
DO. 49, and Valparaiso, "a; Pier IS,
Brooklyn (Hamilton Avenue). malls
a. M: sails noon. Mails for Bolivia.
Cauca, Department of Colon bla, and
Bogota, Chile, Ecuador Except Bahia
de CaraqueZ, Esmeraldas ana Mania,
and Peru Except !quitos)' "canai
Zone, Panama and "other parts OF
ULUA Omitted Fruit), Kingston.
April II: Cristobal. IL: Cartagena, lS;
Puerto Colombia, is. and Santa Maria
II; Pier 9. N: R. (Rector streetl'
Mails for Colombia Except Cauca and
Narino departments and Bogota) and
Jamaica, +Canal Zone and *Panama;
parcel post.
WESTERN PRINCE (Furness Prince),
Rio de Janeiro, April 10; Santos, 20;
Montevideo and Buenos Aires, %; Pier
"a, N. r. (West Thirty-fourth street,.
malls close $3.50 a. M; sails noon.
Mails for Argentina, Paraguay, South
Brazil. Uruguay and "Chile; parcel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Bids and Proposals

%a9as g. Sss se.s pr %esn9s %
, gntil o'Sl!oG fi. N. XDEil 70 1885: ana
Sedimentation. Tanks. Plant Bypass. and
Piin1 nt CONDUIT for Sewage Treatment
plete description of the work and full in
formation for bidders is given in the draw
lngs. specifications and in other contract
427. District Building upon deposit Of
certified check payable to the Collector
Of Taxes D. C.. in the eum Of s10O to
than three complete ' sets Of drawings TSa
specifications and contract papers will be
furnished to any one general contractor
No proposal will be accepted unless ac-
five per cent (5%) Of the amount Of the
bid in the form Of certified check made
payable to, the Collector of Taxes. D. c..
surety company. Security for the faith.
the form Of a surety bond in . penal sum
price: labor bond in an amount equal
to, the largest estimated aggregate pay
roll for any one month is required Public
and $4,000 is also required. The work
called for by this proposal is to be per-
formed in ACCORDANCE with an agreement
and the Federal Emergency Administrator
pro!lsions of Title II of the National In:
dustFia! Recovery Act and the Rules and
and the Federal Emergency Administrator
Of Public Works, The Director Of Re.
i. Edgar B. Young, 40 Indiana Avenue
N. W. No, bid will be, considered unless
accompanied by the bidders Certificate of
effect that the bidder is complying with
and will continue to comply with each
applicable code of fair competition or. in
the absence of such code or codes with
the Presidents Unemployment Agreement.
Copies of this certificate may be obtained
at Room 427 District Building. The Com
missioners reserve the right to reject any
and all proposals and to waive informali..
ties as they deem best for the interest Of
the District of Columbia. Final award of
contract is subject to approval Of the Fed
eral Emergency, Administrator Of Public
Works. Attention is called to the fact
that not less than the minimum wage
rates prescribed by the Federal Emergency
Administrator of Public Works must be
paid on this project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Textile Workers
Seek Code Hearing

Scheduled to confer today with
the National Recovery Board on
the general condition of the tex
tile industry, officials of the
United Textile Workers of Amer
lea announced this morning they
will protest the curtailment order
in the cotton textile industry.
A public hearing will be asked,
with reopening of the codes, and
discussion will be requested on
the reports of wages and hours
from the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics, the Federal Trade Commits
sion's report on mill financing
and on the investigation of the
work assignment board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

The following table shows the
names of ships. the lines operat-
ing them, their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar
rival. Star 81 indicates mails
must be specially addressed by
this steamer. Dagger Cd indi-
Gates supplementary mails will be
accepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.