davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

The presence Of more than
100000 fans at the eight base-
bali openers answered the Oft
heard query, els baseball losing
It's hold ON people?" Everyone.
even the losers, agreed It was Q
real opening day.
Max Schmeling sailed for the
United States and Joe Louis
fight. Ray Mangrum, Los An
geIes, defeated Len DOdsOn,
Pembine, Wis.,, TO take annual
wildwood, N. j., open golf tour
nament.
All favOrites advanced IN
NOrth-SOuth tennis at Pine
hurst. AT Atlanta Bitsy Grant
defeated Donald Bulge I'm ex-
hibitlOn match.
Eddie Lee defeated Edmond
SOussa to hold Lead IN anna
teur 3-cushion billiard cham
pionship tournament In New
York. Mrs. II. II. Heigh's
Fay scored victory over Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's Good
Gamble in Havre de Grace fea-
ture race. King Saxon favored
to win PaumOnOk Handicap,
opening day feature at
Jamaica IL. H. track.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
6. U. Nine Plays
Wake Forest

Georgetown University will
stack up against one Of the strong.
est college baseball teams in the
South when Wake Forest Is op-
posed in Wake Forest, N. c., to-
day. Recently. the Boston Bees
were extended in winning over
Wake Forest, 20.
The Hilltop nine set back Uni
versity Of North Carolina, Z to S,
at Chapel Hill yesterday. The Tar.
heels had loaded the bases in the
final frame and had pushed over
a tally, but relief pitcher George
Nickeltakis pulled through safely.
Harry Basins bat spat powder,
getting three hits, Peanuts"
Sheeran hit for the circuit and
Johnny Cavadine beamed at third,
making only one error in fourteen
chances.
The Hoya golfers opened a
three-match tour today against
North Carolina at Chapel Till. To-
morrow they tackle Wake Forest
and close the expedition in Lexing.
ton, Va, Saturday where they op-
pose Washington and Lee.
The indicated George Wash
ington U. baseball team, riding
the crest Of five-game victory
string, today was in Norfolk, Va,
to meet the Naval Training
School. Bob Woytych probably
will hurl for the Colonials.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
WASHINGTON BOWIERS COP 1913 IN NATIONAL PIN TOURNEY
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS|
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Lou Berg. Pittsburgh, In . pre-
lininary TO the Leroy Haynes
Matte Brown bout In philadelphia
tonight. Mrs. Jack Daily played
golf at the Manor Club while her
husband attended the opening
game.
"Tubba" Farrell says the Griff-
mems 10 victory over the Yam
KEGS was the most stirring baseball
game he's witnessed. and was
among the thousands amazed
when Buck Newsom continued in
the game after being struck by that
thrown ball from Ossie Bluege. +.
Francis Keane, one Of those at.
tending last nights Touchdown
Club banquet, b proud Of the Mer.
rick Boys Clubs growth. :. George
McGurn chatted about George
towns athletic banquet, April %
=. while Herman Lombard and
Donald Ham" Adams talked
about their Maryland football days
:. and Harry Harris looked back
to his glorious athletic days. but
Rep. Ham" Fish drew roars when
predicting Harvard and the Re
publicans, thirstlng for victories
the last few years, viii win In No
Yemher.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

SiIas Clark Lefty" Herring,
who twirled for washington In
19O1-2,3, attended yesterdays
opener. also Ollie Pacini, the
bowler. another interested spec
tstor was MuscOe Garrett, the ten
niser. and John Milton, assist
ant road secretary Of the York
(Pa.) New YOrk-Penn. League
club, was there. York replaces
Harrisburg, which lost its park
through the flood GOldle Ahearn,
another observer ut the opening
day exercises, guarantees his box
ing clientele an entertaining
show ut the Arena Monday night,
headed by Eddie Nader and Billy
Nichy. "A hearn was ! alarmed
when some Of the fans walked out
ON the drab Al Delaney Charley
Massera tiff. Bob Tow, accom-
panied by Harry Groves and Bob
Hayden, departed today for
Charleston, s. c., where he battles
Salvatore RuggirelIO Friday. !.
Horton Smith, who appears In an
exhibition match ut Georgetown
Prep today, is . golf robot. ever
down the middle, he answers first
when putters are called. Kirk
Burk, local boxer, squares off with
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Lucille YounQ
Pockets SIS
InPrizes
By SID KATE--1:NLL

washington boWlerS TOOK $S1S
out Of the $5,014 National Duck
pin Bowling Congress Tournament
prize basket, according to official
figures released from Hartford,
Conn, where the tournament was
held.
The Lucky Strike Girls walked
off with the most coin, receiving
500 for finishing first In the
Women's team division. The mem
bers are Polly Shugrue, Helen Sui
Ivan, Kate Federline, Katherine
Ouigley and Lorraine Gull.
Lucille Young was the individual
money-snatcher Of washington.
She grabbed $85 for winning the
singles, all-events and finishing
second in tie doubles with Miss
Quinn, Of Bridgeport.
However, the real money win
ner Of the tournament was the
famed Blue Ribbons, Of William.
antic. Conn, who was awarded
$3.50 for taking first honors in the
mems team division with 1948
total. Metropolitan washington
Ell
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Golf Features
Horton Smith

Golf here today will be featured
by the appearance Of Horton
Smith, winner Of the recent Mas
terS' tourney at Augusta, Ia.
Smith shows at Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, Md. He'll give
a golf lecture at 1887 r. M, sup
plemented by Bobby Jones' sound
movies. Then he takes part In an
exhibition match which also will
include Billy Dettweiler, Buddy
Sharkey and Bill Shea.
Chick Chin and Torchy Toda,
who engage Witty Cox and
Roland Mackenzie In an exhibit
ton at Kenwood tomorrow at 3
p. M, yesterday played the Chevy
Chase course in compan. with the
Japanese Ambassador, Hirosi
Saito. Chin reeled off 70, Toda
rs,
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Owen Is Named
ToRing Body.

The District Of Columbia Box
ing Commission had chosen the
man to fill the vacancy left open
by the resignation Of Fred Buch-
holz. today.
He is Claude owen, former preSi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade. Owens
duties will take effect Immediately.
Police superintendent Ernest w.
Brown and Kenneth Parkinson,
Washington attorney. were reap
pointed to the commission for two
year terms, beginning May 8.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Ce|ties'
Ace, Resigns
From Club

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April Is.
Russ Kidwell, former coach OF the
st. Mary's Celtics baseball team,
resigned today.
Kidwell has been a member Of
the Celtics team since 1924. He Is
rated by many as the best semi
pro catcher in the State. He also
played one year Of professional
bali in the old Virginia loop.
The CelticS clash with Heurich
Brewers on Sunday.
George washington High fell be-
fore Petersburg yesterday, 60, In
their opener. The Presidents looked
very weak with the bat.
Special prizes will be given
Saturday at the weekly shoot Of
the Alexandria Skeet Club.
Officials Of the club are plan
ming out-of-town matches and or
ganizing first and second teams.
Parnell A. C. will hold an impor-
tant meeting tonight at 8O7 Frank
lin st.
Bob Tow, local heavyweight
boxer, accompanied by Harry
Groves and Bob Hayden, left this
morning for Charleston, s. c., for
the fight with Salvatore Rugge-
rillio. Of Chile, on Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Shdrkey Gets Draw
With Tony Shucco

BOSTON, April IS. - Jack
>Sharkey, the aging former heavy
weight boxing champion of the
world, today was e1ated with his
10-round draw against Tony
Shucco at Boston Garden last
night.
Lured from retirement by the
promise Of ready cash. Sharkey
put UP the best fight Of his come
back career. Late in the seventh
round he made his greatest bid for
a knockout when he sent Shucco
to his knees with a left uppercut.
The bell prevented Sharkey from
following it UP.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
MiIWdukees Travel
For Contest Sunday

Old MiIwaukees play the first
Of their out-of-town schedule sun
day when the Chesapeake nine
Is met at West Point, Va.
A double-header will be waged.
Manager Wyche will use Lefty
Brown and Bill Payne on the
mound,
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
HOME RUN HIT7ERS

Hartnett Cubs, Herman (Cubs), OFT
(Giantsl, Bart ell (Giants), Bell
(BrOwnsJ Coleman (BrOwnsl, Hafey
(Piratesl. Morgan (Cardinals), Piet
(Whito SOxl.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Rider Golfers Tie

Roosevelt Rough Riders played
the Bethesda Chevy Chase golfers
to a 3-3 tie on the Georgetown
Prep course yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. 2. Griggs Co.

the Hewitt car and the Savanella machine had collided while travel ing in opposite directions. MT. Wad- hams, travelling south, passed forra- CT car but collided with the latter, his car turning 1t over on its right side of the side of the road.
 A passing motorist, Abare Lau- renee of Hotel Winchester, Winsted took the injured woman to the hos pital. No one else received any ser- ious injuries but all cars involved were considerably damaged.
 Fog and the slippery condition of the road was blamed for the acci- dent. Of1icer Ernest Hurlbut investt- gated.
 G-Men Raid stiIl
 Camille Bruttomesso, 361 Harwin- ton avenue, was arrested Wednesday by federal agents following raid at his home. It is alleged they found 2 20-gallon still in operation, and F gallons of alcohol and 900 gallons oi wine. s4q
 At hearing before U. s. Com. missioner Harry Krasow in Water bury on charge of violating the federal laws governing the nnanu- facture of liquor, BruttoEnesso wal granted Q continuance until Satur. day. Bonds were set at $500.
 Held CriminAlIy Responsible
 Coroner Lester w. 6chaefer, in g finding yesterday, held Raymond B Miller of this city criminally re. sponsible for the death of Henry Krolitsky of Thomaston. Krolitsky died in e Waterbury hospital Sep teniber 27 shortly after he allegedly had been involved in a fight with Miller. Miller is at liberty under bonds of 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

ly made and the meeting adjourned in about twenty minutes. About thirty were present. Candidates se- lected were: For representatives in the general assembly - Joseph O'Neill of Watertown and Edmund Kelley of Oakville; for justices of the peace, w. Harry Byrnes of Oak vile, Raymond Leonard of Water town, Charles McGowan of Water- town, andw Joseph Thompson of Oakville; for judge of probate, nc nomination.
 E. H. Lamphier and William 0. Hungerford were naminated as rep resentatives for the general assem- bly, at the republican caucus at the high school auditorium. Candidates for justices of the peace were John T. Miller, Guerin Carmody, Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

the Methodist church chCir at her home on Thursday evening. The regular choir rehearsal was held and a social hour was enjoyed.
 Appeal for Clothing
 The social service department is making its annual appeal for warm clothing for the coming winter. Re- lief and border-line cases are in need of many of the articles of clothing that are found after Q seasons wear to be misfits for the family, but prove a perfect fit for some who are greatly in need of warm clothing, shoes, winter coats, children's winter outfits, etc., now that the cold weather is approach ing Anyone having such articles and wishing to donate them to a good cause may leave them at the social service department of the town hall.
 This department wishes to express its sincere appreciation of the fine cooperation and help received in the past, in answer to just such ap- peals as this.
 eco Applications Applications for enrolment in this period for eco camps must be in Hartford by October 18th. It is urged that all who are interested make application at the town hall this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
MiDDLEBURY Eleanor Read
 Telephone A-67A3
LADIES' AID TO
 SPONSOR SUPPER
Congregational Women Plan Event Next Thurs
 day at 6:3O O'Clock

Nine tables were in play at the benefit card party sponsored by the Grange Tuesday evening in the old Center school building.
 Honors were won by Mrs. Edna Capewell, high; Joseph Daske, high, Mrs. Joseph Daske, low, and Will liam D. Rich, low. Those present from Beacon Valley Grange were MT. and Mrs. Noble Bassett, MT. and Mrs. Walter Baker, MT. and Mrs. George Sengstacken, MT. and Mrs. James Bolt, Mrs. M. Seng- stacken, MT. and Mrs. George. Matz, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barlow, and Mrs. Forman. The committee in charge were: Harry E. Clark, Rose J. Ferrante, and Genevieve John- son.
 Card Party off
 Approximately two hundred peo- pie attended the supper of the La- dies Guild of St. John of the Cross, Wednesday evening, at Lift the Latch Inn. Because of the supper, there was no card party this week, but they will be resumed on Thursday, October IS.
 The first church supper in the new Congregational church will be served by the Ladies' Aic society at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
 Also the annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be held at 3:30 p. ni., Thursday, October l6 in the new church rooms.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The selectmen and town clerk will meet tomorrow in the old Gen. ter school building to give those who have not been made voters an opportunity to do SO. The last op- portunity to be made Q voter will be Saturday, October l7th.
 Miss Dorothy Hazard has re- turned after visiting for some time xulfIs faIo tluae in phiIodn1l,lafa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
LITCHFIEI.D Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair grieve. Phone 613.
VOTERS WILL BE
 MADE TOMORROW
D. A. K. Secures State Re- gent for Talk Next
 Wednesday

Litchfield, Oct. 9-A total of 27e names was placed on the to-be- made list by Registrars at the meet ing Tuesday. The first district &C., counted for 205 names, the second II and the third 54. Sessions at which voters will be made will be held Saturday October 10 from g a. m. to p. m. and on Saturday October IT from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
 Meeting Wednesday
 A meeting of Mary Floyd Tal-' madge chapter, D. A. R. will be held at the home of Mrs. George C. Woodruff October IA. Speakers will be Mrs. Frederick Latimer of Hart ford, state regent, and Miss Mary Welch of Hartford, state vice re- gent.
 The federal government has al- lowed 6 P. w. A. appropriation for completing construction of the Litchfield- -Northfield road to the Thomaston town line. The work will be begun this fall, according to cubJ 0ClCCJLldu k1OWdLQ olnOCll. The town of Litchfield will pay out $17,000 for the work and the P. w. A. share is $13,000.
 Hospital Patient
 Mrs. Edward Crutch of East street is patient at Charlotte Hungerford hospital, Torrlngton.
 Harold Marin is visiting his mother in Montclair, N. J.
 A daughter has been born at Charlotte Hungerford hospital to MT. and Mrs. John Heck Jr. of West street.
 Oswald Marin, son of Mrs. Os- wald Marin, has returned for his senior year at the Hackley schoo, in Tarrytown, N. Y. He is a member of the school football tearn and has been elected president of the Good hueS.
 Miss Margaret Beckwith attended the dinner and conference on school health education held Wednesday evening in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Watertown, Oct. 9-Candidates for representatives in the general as- sembly, justices of the peace, and judge of probate, were nominated at caucuses last evening by both parties.
 The democratic caucus was held at the town hall at 8:15 o'clock. Francis Flynn was elected chairman of the meeting, and James Keilty clerk. The nominations were quick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Tickers Are Unable To Keep Jp With Market
Heavy Trading Again Features Opening Prices Re-
 main Steady to Firm in StOCks-MOre New Highs

New York, oct. e.--(UP) Heavy trading continued at the opening on the stock exchange today with tickers unable to keep up with the market. Prices were steady to firm in. stocks, firm in bonds. Cotton fu- lures were steady. The dollar de- clined to terms of the pound ster- ling.
 New highs were made by Q. s. Steel at -3 Ia up 1-e; Chesapeake 0E Ohio 75 1-4 up 3-4; Ginlbel 20 Ia up 1-2; Allied Stores 141-2 up 1-Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
TERRYVILLE e-puuasnts E. RynnM Ven Main stTsl sssa Brhtol DIv
egion Auxiliary
 Committees Named
H|fs Henry Kamens Picks Workers for Ensuing Year;
 Polish Women Make Plans for State Meeting Oct IS

Ers. Henry Kameas, who was inc &Iled as president of the auxili- 44 of Plymouth post, American fSIcn Wednesday evening, today s|nu1nced the chairmel of her f4Ilous committees for the year as fellows: Membership, Mrs. Helen
 Wards; rehabilitation, Mrs. Jay White: ASnericanism, Mrs. Amos
 ter: child welfare, Mrs. Howard Aear; Natoinal Defense, Mrs. Ma.
 Wtear; World war orphans, Mrs lllan Roberts; memorials, Mrs. #1sy Gibb; Community service, Mrs
 na Layton; Graves registration, Hf1. Jay White; legislature, Mrs. EAfoline Streigle; poppy, Mrs. Alice cone; music and uniforms, Mrs. Hernn Potter; emergency commit see. Mrs. Jay White; publicity, Mrs. tIlry Kamens.
 Meeting Held
 A&rg. Lulu Buell. and Mrs. John Eaxby entertained 26 at the meet ing Of the Benevolent Society of Plymouth Congregational church Wednesday. Dinner was served at noon. Tn the afternoon there was q business meeting. Tho women decided to meet again at the wo- zten's rooms on Park street, Oct. 1t, with Mrs. Goodwin as hostess. A work period will be held in the xnHAntime, Mrs. Fred Buell. an- unixnced.
 Demonstration Tonight
 Wiss Lisbeth Macdonald, nurse ou the extension staff of the Litch- zieid County Farm Bureau, will give a Series of first aid demonstrations in Plymouth Grange hall this even- iz1s sponsored by the Litchfield County Bureau.
 Meeting Held
 A largely attended meeting of the Eclish Democratic Women's club Mins held last evening in the Polish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

U. s. Rubber S7 5-S up IA, and Allis Chalmers 05 up 3-4. Consoli- dated Edison equaled its high at 447-8 up S-8 on the first sale and later went ir...o new high ground.
 Oils were strong and active. A block of 24,O00 shares of Socony- Vacuum sold at 16 1-2 up G-8. Steels were strong aftc- the opening. Beth- the outset but quickly made up it's lehem was down 1-2 to 743-4 at loss. Chrysler opened at i26 7-8 off 1-6. Schenley was up Ia at 50 l-2. New York Central was up 8 small amount. American Smelling rose a point to S3 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
ItaIy's No. i Man Is Duce, But Ace Actress is 'Duse"

EiaIy's D nc e may not be able to get to the United States, but It's thew Duse" has in the person of .at- tractive Martin Abba. So high ly regarded is SignOrlna Ab- ba's acting that Italian critics have likened her to the im- mortal l . t Q Eleanor Duse, She's aH set tc show American audiences h c reason for all the furOre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

The U. s. has 5000 miles of multi-lane hard roads. 067,0O0 miles of two-lane hard roads. l00,- 900 miles of concrete, asphalt, etc.. 324.O00 miles of state roads. 076, 900 miles of srufaced roads, and 2.676.- 900 miles of secondary country and township roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
POLICE WOMAN
 PREFERS HOME

Pasadena Cal.-(UP)-This city will lose its chief police woman, Miss Emeline Elizabeth Jones, when she marries Prof. Frederick Mason Chace, internationally known geolo- gist. Despite the marriage the bride will continue her police du- ties for the period required by the department rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
RoADHoUsE CURFEw
 DEMANDED

Wichita Falls, Tex. (UP) - W. W. silk has started a one-man cam paign to force sandwich stands to close at II o'clock ct night. silk charges that the blare of radio and reyelry coming from the stands after midnight keeps him from sleeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
SOVIET BUILDS HUGE
 STADIUM

Moscow (UP)--A colossal Central Physical Culture Stadium is being built outside Moscow to seat I0S,- 900 spectators. It will be completed in the surfing of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
LOS ANGELES FRETs

Los Angeles, Cal. CUP) - The United States Is faced with another threatened secession. The city of Los Angeles is seriously considering e proposal to sccede from the coun- ty of Los Angeles and set up It's own combined City-county govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Rrlefs

me Community Bridge club will saest ct the home of MT. and Mrs, NHnorge Booth of Coulter street. W. Aarry Dyrneg is instructor. After card playing. a social hour with luncheon win be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
OAKVILLE uUgrcspondent: Mae Willa BabIr 1e17 Watert0wm Avenue
HARVEST SUPPER
 COMMITTEES SET
St. Mary Magdalen Aid SO- ciety Plans Event
 October %

The Ladies' Aid society of St. Mary Magdalen's church met at the church hall last evening. Plans for tho harvest supper October % were pegfected. Mrs. Charles Kelly, secre- tary, as chairlady of the supper; Mrs. Helen Shanahan is chairlady of the table committee; Mrs. D. GEenier, chairlady of the food com- xnittee. and Mrs. Henry Stella, chair lady of the decorating committee.
 East evening card playing was en- joykd and . social hour enjoyed and luncheon served.
 The members attending were: Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs. Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Annie Kelly, Mrs. Felix LeBeouf, Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, Mrs. Thom- as Shields, Mrs. Larry Ross, Mrs. Ernest Garner, Mrs. Louis St. Hil- leire, Mrs. LeRoy Foster, Mrs. Stella Mrs. Herbert Hirsch, Mrs. Frank Withey, Mrs. D. Grenier. Mrs. Her. bertd Hirsch and Mrs. Grenier were the hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Political club rooms on Main street at which time plans were discussed and made for the state meeting of the Pulaski Federation of Polish Democratic clubs which will be held in St. Casimir's hall on Sunday, October 18th. The club also voted to support the candidacy of Will bur N. Austin and Ralph Seymour for the democratic nomination of representatives. Those two men have represented the town of Ply mouth for the past six years in Q satisfactory manner.
 To Make Voters
 The board of selectmen and the town clerk will have special meet ing to make voters in time for the state and national election October 10 and IT in both districts. The officials will be in the first voting district from to 10:30 a. m. and in the second district at the town hall from 10:40 to 6 p. m.
 Meeting Saturday
 The Three Score and Ten club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Galp.n of Hillside avenue, Plymouth, at 2 p. m. There will be social time and entertainment.
 Seeking New Quarters
 A committee consisting of Thomas Finan, James Murphy, William Dwyer, Cornelius Carrigan, Leo Guaird, Mathew Hayes, and George Siebert, have been appoint ed by Leo XIII Council, Knights of Columbus, to seek rooms which the council may use in the future.
 The Kaceys have occupied their present rooms in the Lyceum for nearly 25 years, but the building was sold this week by the Im- maculate Conception church to Harry Simon, of Waterbury, pro- prietor of the Terryville Furniture company, who intends to remodel the building to secure additional room for his store which now oc- cupies two stories of the building.
 Atwood Nominated
 Harry Atwood, local automobile dealer and Herbert w. Cleaveland of Plymouth were nominated at the republican caucus held in the town hall last evening as the re- publican candidates for represen- tatives. The following were nom- mated for justice of the peace: Harry Taylor, Frances w. Lister, William Futile and George Gibbs.
 Matthew F. Hayes was named for election as judge of probate.
 There were no contests for any of the nominations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Communion Glass

The chilc=en who have not made their first holy communion or con- iirmation will meet at the St. Mary Ngagdaien's church Saturday morn- an& at 10 o'clock for instructions.
 The parents are requested to CO., orerate with Rev. Thomas McGarry, nastor of the church. in seeing that their children attend the instruc- tons.
 Al special class Is being formed 1nr those who have made their confirmation last year. They are xoquested to be present Saturday lnorning at 10 o'clock for further Instructions.