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SCHALL HEAD OF MERCHANT FLEET WASHINGTON. July 13 (TP).— Secretary of Commerce Roper has announced that S. D. Schall, form er Vice-President of the Merchant Fleet Corporation has been elected its President. This means, Roper said, that J. C. Peacock, director of the shipping board bureau, and acting president of the Merchant Fleet Corporation, can devote his entire time from now on toward the program of turning over the work ci the shipping beard bureau to the new maritime commis sion created this year. THAT’S LOVE SHADOW OF THE ELECTRIC CHAIR MEANS NOTH ING TO THIS ROMEO HUNTSVILLE, Texas. July 13 (TP). —A man who faced death in the electric chair five times, is honeymooning somewhere in Texas with the girl who never lost faith !n him. The man is J. R. “Bob" Silver. He was sent to prison to be executed for the murder of Ro'coe Wilson, a Fort Worth theater treasurer, in 1927. Five times Silver was ready to walk the “last mile.” One of those times, his head was shaved, but a reprieve arrived in time to save him. Governor Moody commuted Silver’s sentence to life. Later Governor “Ma” Ferguson commuted it to 15 years. Today, Silver walked out of the prison a free man. A woman was waiting for him—just as she said sne would be. She was Miss Margaret Foster, and she and Silver went straight to a justice of the peace and w’ere wed. After the ceremony, re fused to tell where she was from. Said she: “What difference does it make? I a ways knew Bob was in nocent. I promised him I’d wait for him. Well, I waited." G. 0. P. TO LAUNCH EXTENDED DRIVE FOR WOMEN VOTES TOPEKA, Kan., July 13 (TP)—The women of America are going to get personal invitations to vote for Gov ernor Landon this fall. Miss Natalie Couch of New York, who has charge of women's activities for the Republican party, gave out that information after conferring with Governor Landon. Said Miss Couch: "We are going to urge a house to house canvas and have every woman in the country Ca viled to support Governor Land •«. Women are more Interested in politics now than ever before in the history of the country." Miss Couch was enthusiastic in her approval of the Republican presi dential candidate. Said she: “I had heard others say he was wonderful. After meeting him. I agreed with every thing fine that has been said about him. And—l haven't the slightest doubt he will be elected in Novcm ber." DETECTIVES START INVESTIGATION IN CHILDREN’S DEATH HATTIESBURG, Miss., July 13 (TP) —Deteatives called today for an investigation of a fire that killed three young children and injured seven mors. The chattering youngsters jammed into a room at the home of R. V. McLeod to watch a movie. Approxi mately 20 children were seeing the show. The survivors told police that some one tossed a cigaret into a pile of film. The room suddenly became a seething mass of flames. McLeod dem?.? there were any adults present at the time. He says the children must have lost their heads when the film accidentally caught fire. The victims were six-year old Ramon Kohler, Marvin Masslngale aged seven, and Bobby Risher. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS— Today, Tuesday and Wednesday. “The White Angel," with Kay Francis as Florence Nightingale, with lan Hnter. ODEON— Today and Tuesday, “Little Miss Nobody,” with Jane Withers and Ralph Morgan. FOLLY— Today and Tuesday, “The Fatal Lady," with Mary El lis and Walter Pidgeon. ARCADIA— Today and Tuesday, ' The Petrified Forest.” with Bette Davis and Leslie How ard. SAVANNAH— Today and Tuesday. "Murder on the Bridal Path," with James Gleason and Helen Broderick. Mn/jriTNh BRAND Os WRE THE JUDGE LH TOUR OWN TASH BETA SIGMA PHI CELEBRATING FIRST ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT $ 111 I Clft* r* ■SST M JmW w&a®w* ®HM Olißwb - i j SMIBO b! x < •n mW WIL ' £■ JaMm mBBL *> > bF -Titi < I /rsV j i 11 Jl .. t •4 'til IBIPv wH lit! Members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, who are celebrating their first anniversary this evening dancing on Tybrisa. Reading from left to right, front row. Miss Eslie Bush, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Mann, vice president; Miss Margie Banks, president; Miss Emma Rich ter, Miss Jane Horswell, recording secretary; Miss Matt Tuten. Second row: Miss Sarah Joiner, Miss Marion Robinson, Miss Ethel Banks, Miss Rhea Daniels. Miss Mary Entleman, Miss Lourlene Seyden, Miss Bertha Judkins, Miss Dorothy Waters. ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM Monday, July 13 CBS P.M. 4:oo—Larry Vincent, songs 4:3o—Vocals by Verrill s:oo—Geo. Hall’s Orchestra 5:30 —News; Sports Resume 6:oo—Loretta Lee 6:3o—Ted Husing and the Chariot eers 7:oo—Eleana Moneak's Ensemble 7:3o—Pick & Pat, Benny Krumer's Orchestra B:oo—Radio Theater B:3o—Rubinoff, violinist 9:oo—Wayne King’s Orchestra 9:3o—March of Time 10:00 —Clyde Lucas’ Orchestra 10:30 —Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra 11:00—Vincent Lopez’ Orchestra Tuesday, July 14 A.M. 7:00—On the Ah’ Today 7:3o—Larry Vincent songs B:oo—Summer Days B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs 9:oo—Betty & Bob, sketch 9:3o—Who's Who in Today's News 10:00—Bob Reenie, songs & Patter 10:30f—News; in Spanish 11:00 —Rhythmaires 11:30—Emery Deutsch’s Strings 12:00—noon, George Hall’s Orchestra P.M. 12:30 —Stage Relief, speaker 1:00 —Between the Bookends I:3o—Madison Ensemble 2:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs 2:3o—Mayfair Singers 3:oo—Charles Hector s Orchestra 3:3o—Columbia Concert Hall Pre sents, Chamber Orchestra 4:00 —Jimmie Farrell, baritone. Monday, July 13 NBC 4:oo—Angelo Vitale's Band 4.3o—Jerry Sears’ Orchestra s:oo—Army Band • * s:3o—News; Entertainers 6:oo—Amos ’n Andy 6:3o—Edwin C. Hill; “The Human Side of the News.’’ 7:00 —Fibber McGee & Molly 7:30 —Melodiana. B:oo—Greater Minstrels B:3o—Richard Himber's Orchestra 9:oo—Contented Program 9:3o—Great Lakes Symphony Or chestra 10:00—Maury Cross’ Orchestra ,10:30 —Magnolia Blossoms 11:00—Jimmy Lunceford’s Orchestra 11:30—Ben Plooack's Orchestra Sallys Sallies 7 OAF’Pjt-D 'THAT 'A, JI V n w ibtl fe WMHEa___£. Instead of references, cooks should sub mit samples. Tuesday July 14 AM. 7:oo—Malcolm Claire 7:3o—Cheerio, Talk and Music. 8:00 —Upstaters Quartet B:3o—Maxwell Brothers 9:oo—News; Alden Edkins, songs 9:3o—Armchair Quartet 10:00—Wendel Hall, songs 10:30—House Detective 11:00—Girl Alone, sketch 11:30—Dan Harding’s Wife 12:00—noon, Words and Music P.M, 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour 1:00—Bill Swanner’s Orchestra I:3o—Golden Melodies 2:oo—Pepper Young s Family 2:3o—Vic & Sade, sketch 3:oo—Foxes of Flatbush, sketch 3:3o—Gene Arnold and the Ranch Boys 4:oo—Afternoon at McNeills. MILITANTMAYOR SEEKING FREEDOM FROM JAIL CELL BANGS WATCHING LEGAL PROCEEDINGS IN ACTION HUNTINGDON, Ind., July 13 (TP) The Fighting mayor of Huntingdon —Clare Bangs—watched from his jail cell today while attorneys start ed legal action to obtain his freedom. Bangs is serving his second jail sentence in less than a year for con tempt of court. He clashed with the court order when he refused to obey an order to stop selling residents eectricity from the city power plant. The court ruled that the power fran chises held by a private company barred the city from selling power. The mayor's attorneys have filed a habeas corpus petition to free him and several co-defendants. The court hearing on the petition is set for to day. LABOR IN ANOTHER ‘SIT-DOWN’ STRIKE AKRON, Ohio, July 13 (TP) Workers began another “sit-down” strike today and Interrupted produc tion in three departments of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Plant. Tire builders in the compound, room, the mill room and the treadroom sat down beside their machinery and re fused to work. The new strike followed a complaint against the Goodyear company by the National Labor Relations Board for what the board called unfair labor practices. The board made its citation in connection with the beating of union organizers in Gadsden Ala. RELEASED PRISONER BACK TO OLD TRICKS BALTIMORE July 13 (TP) —Elmer McManus of Baltimore is back in the hands of the law today after a one day vacation. Police say McManus had just been released after serving a four month tefm in the State House of Correction when they found him in front of a jewelry store window with a news paper in his hand. Officials say they are just a little bit suspicious that McManus was not reading because the paper was wrapped aroun-' brick. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 —Photo by Rich. Third row: Miss Vernice Hickman. Miss Francis Richter, Miss Dorothy Chapman, Miss Helen Meeks, Miss Neota Barber, Miss Harriett Sheppard and Mrs. Harold Hotte. Other members of the sorority not appearing in the abovfc picture, are: Miss Nina Hammond, director; Miss Helen Ivey, Miss Elizabeth Kelley and Xli’s. B. R. Bradford, Jr. Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach and Mrs. Richa’’d Meyer, Jr., are sponsors for the sorority, which is the only national sorority in Savannah. HINDENBURG BACK AT U. S. MOORING LAKEHURST N. J., July 13 (TP)— The giant German Dirigible, the “Hindenburg" loomed out of the morning mists over milltown New York shortly after dawn today. Seemingly in no great hurry to reach her mooring at Lakehurst, N. J., the graceful silver flying boat fracefully circled over the spires of for 20 minutes. A lone ai ne, looking as small as a bum ble bee beside the , “Hindenburg”, zoomed over and around the ship. Then like a small boy leading a big St. Bernard dog home, the plan? straightened out and headed for the Jersey landing field. You’re Telling Us! ACCIDENT PROVES MULE TOUGHER CUSTOMER THAN RATTLESNAKE SOMERVILLE, N. J„ July 13 (TP) —Elias Dailey and Paul Schuman are laborers at the Belle Mead Sanitarium Farm near Somerville. Several days 'LISTEN, FOLKS! —TO WILLIAM RITT— IMPORTANT RADIO fare in the near future may include the hit shows musical and dramatic, of *he past. This is indicated by the *n- I dency recently to revive via the air wam condensed versions of a grow ing number of stage hits. These radio revivals have proven highly popular with the listeners. Variety, theatrical trade paper, reveals that approximately 1.000 stage productions are listed as suitable fare for radio revivals. These, says the publication represent Broadway’s best offerings so the last gsneration and this. In addition the hit shows of 1936 along with the hit movie shruld be available for airings next year. ♦ ♦ ♦ ; SUCH AIR productions as the re cent radioing of "The Voice of Buei? Ann", starring Lionel Barrymore who also appeared in tbe motion picture, do much to give impetus to the trend toward ether dramatic revivals. Hav ing digested McKinlay K'.ntor’s book and the movie, this listener found such familiarity with the story ri d not lessen his enjoyment of the broad cast it was well done. This and other recent air dramatiza tions have been so good it is only natural that broadcasters will turn in increasing number to this type of entertainment for their publio. AMONG MUSICALS you may hear again over the air—these are includ ed in the Variety listing—are "Babes in Toyland", “The Connecticut Yan kee", “Rio Rita." “The M:rry Wd ow ’, “The Chocolate Soldier," “New Moon." "Desert Song." Also: “La Boheme." “Maytime " “The Student Prince.” “The/Prince of Pilsen." "Moulin Rouge (The Red Mill),” “Dearest Enemy " “The Girl of tbe Golden West," * The Vagabond King." “The Count of Luxembourg." "Bitter Sweet." “Mademoisell° Mod iste." d: Gl lbert and Sullivan s "lolan the.” "The Mikado," “The Pirates of Penzance " together with ‘ Blossom i Time. ’ “Rose of the Rancho." “Waltz Dream." “Naughty Marietta " ' Count- I . .. ... | 1 ago Dailey got a bit too close to one of the farm mules. The mule kicked, and Dailey was taken to the Somerset Hosptial with a broken leg. Shuman blamed the accident on carelessness. He reasoned that his i years of experience in catching ratt’e ! snakes as a hobby had made him too i cautious to suffer a similar fate. But Schuman discovered that mules I can be tougher customers to handle j than snakes. Like Dailey, he got in the way of the same kicking mule. Today Schuman is limping around on several broken toes. FAMED MAST IS FLAGPOLE FOR R. I. LEGION POST PAWTUCKET R. 1., July 13 (TP) —The once proud mast of the Amer ica’s cup yacht “Enterprise” is a mere flagpole today. But even as a flagpole the Enterprise mast boasts a distinction—it is the tallest flag pole in the world. The mast was taken from the En terprise which won the America's cup in 1930 and presented to Armistice Post of the American Legion by Commodore Harold Vanderbilt. It weighs three and one-half tons and will tower 165 feet in the air. f' ‘J " ' nBB ..." ' ' Jm I* ’ ■■ LyF\\ rank and Julia Sanderson Crumit NOTES—For the kids: “Popsye the Sailor Man" will be back on the air waves Aug. 31 ... Rubinoff and his violin return Oct 8 . . . Maxine Gray, gcod-lcoking vocalist with Hal Kemp, has signed a movie contract . . . Phu Baker hates to rid? trolley cars. Who doesn't? . . . Fred Waring’s new son has a ritzier title than his dad. It’s Frederick Monroe Waring . . . Gen? Arnold. NBC narrator, received what is prebably record letter for length from fan. Covered 83 pages and us?a up 15.000 words . . . Ted Fio-Rito q <:vmnho r 'v i 4 1 INDIAN DIES BY HANGMAN’S LOOP FAMILY MURDERER PAYS EXTREME PENALTY TO STATE PHOENIX Ariz., July 13 (TP)— The first Indian to receive a death penalty in Arizona since 1925 is scheduled to die on the gallows this morning at the San Carlos Indian reservation. The convicted man, Earl Gardner, evidently had no illusions about go ing to “he Happy Hunting Grounds". The copper-skinned man told his guards: “I probably won’t see my an cestors where I’m going.” “See that I get a good strong rope," he added. < • Gardner was convicted of murder ing his wife and small child. The Indian, a member of the Apace tribe previously served a murder sentence at the Leavenworth Penitentiary. SIX MONTHS FOR ‘HASTY’ SERVING BALTIMORE BARTENDER THROWS MUG OF BEER AT HIS PATRON BALTIMORE, July 13 (TP)—A Baltimore bartender is due to spend the next six months in the State House of Correction today because of the way he served a glass of beer. The bartender, 34-year-old William Banham, and a patron of his tavern had an argument. The crowd that gathered around to look and listen said that harsh words led to beer and Banham served the customer the glass and all by throwing it at him. The customer went to the hospital with a cut face. Banham is scheduled to go to the House of Correction be cause a magistrate disapproved of his method of serving the foamy bever age. SMOLDERINGRUINS GIVES UP BODIES BALTIMORE July 13 (TP)—Four persons are dead in Baltimore today as a result of the explosion and fire that wrecked three buildings Satur day. A dozen persons were injured when the flames that followed the explosion of the A. L. Webb paint warehouse spread to two adjoining buildings. The body of a young woman em ployee of the Webb Company was the first removed from the smouldering debris. The bodies of two men were removed last night and a third man died in a hospital from his injuries. Officials have not yet explained the cause of the blast. Contract Bridge INTUITION PREVENTED LOSS THE INSTINCTIVE knowledge or feeling which we term intuition, | often saves a player from doing the wrong thing. That inner knowledge of what should be done is strongly developed in successful players, and it should be cultivated by all of us. Commonly we refer to a strong urge to take a certain course, when reason alone seems unable to guide us, as a ‘hunch". Call it what you will but follow it when all else fails, as I had to do on the following hand. 4KJ7 6 3 2 4 Q J 10 8 4 ♦ J . ♦ 9 4 None —vt' —4 4Q 9 5 VA • *76 3 2 4Q863 > 49542 4AKQ J 4 6 3 10 8 7 4 4 A 10 8 4 ¥K 9 5 4 A K 10 7 45 2 I made a fourth-hand opening bid of 1-Spade sitting East. When partner jumped into 2-No Trumps, I went 3- Spades. to allow him to make the final choice. To my great surprise he bid 6-Spades, which South doubled, and who could blame him. The opening lead was the Q of diamonds. Declarer’s K won the trick. The double seemed to show that South held the two missing trumphonors. I led the 6 through the doubler. He played low. The 6 held the trick. North played the 4. The 2 of spaces was covered with tne J. Dummy’s Ace won. There was no sense in leading another spade to bring out South’s K. Let him rufr with it, if he wished. ♦ The normal wa .v to play hearts was to lead high or play high, from the short end of the suit. Four heart tricks T e , na ? l€ me to mak? m y con tract. I led a low heart from dummy. 6 Os the suit missing, ni R ?° f 65 t 0 35 that th *y W °Uld not be divided adversely 3-3. North Put up his 8. My K won. I had played The moment r had gone up with tbe high niovpV- !n£tin ctively knew that I had J t ri i eCtly - N ° W 1 had fc ° ma ke whi> rJh ° ff the Kof clubs 1 thcugnt over the heart slt- JJhT 7 r<?n 1 knew whafc t 0 do. I led the J of hearts. South played the 4. Dummy s Ace won the trick, drop- Q and my con tract. The 7 of hearts was taken with my 10. Dummy was put in lead with a club. The 9 of hearts was led. On it went my last diamond. I spread my hand, offering the doubler his good K of spades, which was all he could win. Intuition had saved the day for me. La Virtud, Honduras, has a "foun tain of blood.” The liquid fowling from it has the appearance of real even ceagulates. ADVENTURES OF JOE AND - By— JOHN W. WESTON Sleepy Heads “Blow out the light SUE an’ be turnin’ in.” “I wanter read the letter I got this mornin’.” “An’ I wanter sleep.” “You would bring yer temper along —I thot we was doin a nice vacation, but every minit you’re in a tantrum.” "Close that transom o’ yourn’ pipe down an’ shut up.” When the pow wow had ended, out went the light. “I ain’t tongue-tied an’ I won’t stop talkin', I’m jes on the edge of the mattress, with one foot in the washbasin.” Into his ribs she drove her elbow, like a piston rod into a cylinder. JOE accepted the tirade in com plete silence, he then felt the im pact of another harder punch, which dug into his body and provoked an “Ouch,” it came from beneath the covers, but sleep soon clutched him hard and tight. “JOE! JOE —I move over.” He didn’t budge, there emanated snores sounding like a cyclone crashing through a crockery shop. The night was hot. JOE grew hotter with the pillow snuggled over his head, and then came a nightmare from his alco holic haze. “Help! HELP! —sounded his broad cast in most unearthly yells. “JOE! JOE —!” she tugged him over to the port side, untangling him from the sheets. There broke loose a few explosives as JOE sprang from the bed like a flying trapezist. Fortunately the ceiling was high so this pole vaulting champion saved his dome. “HEIGH! what's the trouble up there?” came from the disturbed landlord below. "Nothin’ much Mister, my husbin’ had a little spell, he’ll be alrite now son.” SUES’ pent up wrath had reached its limit. "Some of these times I think yer crazy, now I know it, you’ve gotta cut cut that moonshine stuff.” "Cool off female an’ get back un der them blankets.” . The doxology ended. Joe attempted to. locate a match and went atilt the edge of a ATTACK ON WOMAN CAUSES PROBE OF CAPITOL GANGSTER ALLEGED LUCIANO HENCH MAN MAKES BRUTAL BRANDING r WASHINGTON, July 13 (TP) District of Columbia police began a systematic search of all possible gang land “hideouts" today. Convinced that the men who brand ed and tried to murder Margaret Louise Bell did so to avenge the re cent sentencing of the racket boss “Lucky” Luciano, authorities issued stern “pick-up" orders to all capital police. The Bell woman was one of the many who testified against the convicted vice-ring king at the trial in New York. Two New York detectives left for the nation’s capitol last night and were closeted with Washington police officials this morning. The Bell wo man who was found unconscious in her gas-filled apartment yesterday, is held for questioning. She told police that one of Lucian’s henchmen, identified only as “Leo" invaded her apartment, branded her with the initials “C. L” and the num berals “3-12’, and left her to die after turning on a gas stove. Although the “finger man” ripped out one phone, he overlooked a second tele phone. His oversight saved the Bell woman's life. She managed to call for help before she was overcome by the gas fumes. THOMASTOFIRE HIS OPENING GUN NEW YORK July 13 (TP)—Cam paign managers for Norman Thomas say the Socialist Presidential candi date will fire the opening gun in his vote drive with a speech to the educa tional conference at Northwestern University Chicago, on Wednesday. The Socialist leader will follow the Chicago ac’dress with another on Fri day at the Univesrity of Virginia at Charlottesville. From Charlottesville, Thomas will go to North Carolina, where he will attempt to have his name placed on the presidential ballot by securing a petition of 10,000 signatures. Rich Photo Studio 26 1-2 EAST BROUGHTON STREET PHONE 4412 closet door left wide open, then came , a sound that wasn’t a gentle purr, and as he scrawled full length, there was mere denunciation. You couldn’t ' decipher, off hand, whether it was the tongue of a wild zulu or the *' grunt of an enraged dinosaur. Up bounced SUE “Did you leave yer brains at home?” "My head just got broke an’ they spilled all out. O'.ne here" JOE bel lowed, "Come here you! an’ get into some actipa, gimme a double gin an hop to-it.” SUE brought the bottle and he , drained it in long slow gulps. Whilst . reeling, he felt the floor spinning like a whilpool, and thought his solar " plexus had dropped and shipped a • beat or two. Picking hmself up first on one " wobbly knee, then to the other, he reached out for his pants and slipped into them. "Wewl, ther’s some life left in the ■ old dog yet I reckon.” He stood be- gfore the little single mirror, the -• ; warm water supply was at a low ebb, ■ . and a blunt razor blade began its assault against a much bewhiskered- I face. It swept across in disastrous strokes with many slips and jabs. “By heck! I doan care if my whis- # kers is of 1 for on, they'll take what ■. I gots." z 11l humored to a rage, he approach ed SUE to chew the rag with her a bit. i - Are you aimin’ to lay aloft over time, Pinhead, ain’t you goin’ to buy ? out this burg with my hard earned : pay?" ■ • What yer so peeved about?" re- > belled SUE; "Doan I stay home ask- I in’ to be took no place? naggin’ doan get you nowhere.” ’ "Zats so Kid? S’long." and from • the room he stalked. When he de- parted, SUE arose and began to doll i up in her Sunday best. Later, most complacent, she came down the stair- • way—some nifty baby—in gayest at i tire ready to start out for the nearby whereabouts, ana the trail of that - perfume she wafted, clogged your i no trils, asserting its claim on the i air, and smelt to Heaven. ’ s i (To be continued) T. W. A. BOASTS INCREASE '~- IN AIR EXPRESS BUSINESS KANSAS CITY, July 13 (TP) Transcontinental and Western Air reported today that its air express business has increased more than 56 per cent. The express system, Gen eral Air Express, is doing enough business to warrant plans for a separ ate service for air express alone. Passengers service also has risen .29 per cent and airmail 39. TIDE CALENDAR For July, 1936 Information Supplied by the Branch Hydrographic Office Savannah, Ga. ' - The limes siren below are for Savannah river entrance Tyhee. For other point a add ag follow: y I For~~j F®r~n*JF PLACE | H. Water| L. Water ;! I Hr. Min.| Hr. Min. Savannah | 1 |O3 2~ ! .03 "h Thunderbolt ...I I|oß |1 j j', Isle of Hope .. | 1 I 00 | 1 | 19 T' Montgomery ....j 1 | 09 [ 1 | 35 Il- Warsaw Sound ..' 0 14 I 0 04 „ For j —r, PLACE | H. Water L. Water j' I Hr. Min. Hr. MIU-I|' Ossabaw Sound .. I 0 | 09~~0~ 25 St. Catherines S. .| 0 ' 30 f 0 | 32 Sapelo L. D. B. S. | 0 I 21 | 0 | 21 Bwk. Outer Bar ..| 0 | 09 | 0 j 10 Hilton Head, (S.C) I 0 | 01 | 0 I Wt»._ At Savannah current continue* to *bb 1 hour and 30 minutes after low water; current continues to flood 30 minutEa aft er hich water. ' • ■ - ■ . • I - .11 , I Hiffhi ff Low I Water || Water T*'' ‘r; LauiL T p.tn. I| a.tn. | p.n». 1 3.11|| B:4T| 14 1 3:301 4:l2|| 9:47110:39 J 5 I 4:32! 5:12| 110:46|U:36- - J ' 6:24! 6:551' 0:30|lf 30 « 7:15| 7:42|f 1 Jl9| 1.27 10 1 S:O2. B:2C|I 2:04| 2.14 ™ I «:471 0:0811 2:4s| 3:00 -1 1 0:30-1 9:49U 3:30| 3:44 22 110:13110:3011 4:121 4:28 ;? 110:57111:111' 4:531 5:13 ’ 4 11:41U1:54I| 5:351 0:00 1- '12:2911 6:201 6:50 2? 1:34 2:12|! 7:50 8:41 28 2:281 3:0811 8:491 9:37 r 20 3:24' 4:02'1 9;42|10:32 3° 4:201 4:53] 110:34 11:22 31 I 5:111 5:42!|11:24| ■ .Jff MOON’S PHASES Full moon 4 Last quarter H New moon '.lB First quarter 28