The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 7

Monument Is Rising to ‘DRUG SUSPECTS Paul Dresser, Ex-Hobo FACE U, $, JURY Governor of Indiana Honors Composer Who) ‘Alleged Leaders Penned Famous Song BY JOHN CARSON TERRE HAUTE, Ind “He was looked on here hobo, one of those understand.” So speaks he of Terre knew, intimately 11 Paut Dress “Liv t there on the in Ring | Bound Over by Judge ‘he moon is fair tonight along the Wabash; | From the fields there comes a breath |F Uard of, new-mown hay | Long an hru the syeamores—" | colored, Handcutted of and marshals, Withers, © arrested ree narcotic agent selling oplum and brought A.C. under John both tly together 0.—| 30.—| : July just as a idealists we didn't bewgl ral tho I am, an exil | Hoosier now, I know not the words, | phine, but the refrain stilt lives and in @| Comm horus where I can halt ahd drag and then, I can dawdle along, | e and I know how the Southern heart | responds to “Dixie,” know how und go off down there | New Yorker responds to “Eust Side, down there whe?e | West Side.” But I know consider able more how the Hoosier heart at home or abroad responds to }moon is fair tonight along the. Wa oosier Haute who | Hoe before Bowmen rsonall ner day morning. Both wore eral grand now was born bound over to the fed jury for investigation. Long's ball was set at $5,000 and Witlrers’ at $2,500. Nether Jcould raise his ball at the thr were reman Long in said by jhe one of the craftiest drug dealers was thinking all over ag 1/!m the clty ang he is regarded by acroes the bridge at Wabash | them as & dangerous character. On ne y Wabuth river| ove and over the. Wabash river,|several occasions he is sald by the in Terre Haute. And thinking {t over ax IT ked down operatives to ave thr ned to m the memorial a driveway Offing dirty and even. disreputable; murder the informant used by the uty is to extend around the city. | waterfront as d@ friend pointed to a/federal men in accomplishing his call {8 out to Hoosiers sojourn-| sot near Wabash ave. antl said: arrest on Withers was ar jout the world to contribute | “‘rhat's where Dresser was. born.| athe to the memorial. He never amounted to much. but/two men ar hed the heartstring® | was one of those idealists, a sort of |together in the and today. be # 18 nobo, who liked to take his boat and] stok or New York. | just loaf along the river.” ‘The dirty waterfront and Its spell over Terre Haute, its spelt which certainly gerfninized a goodly part of Terre Haute, will be gone In P of that dirty*decay and ruin will be something inspiring and | beautiful and maphap all Terre)’ Haute will catch the inspiration to g0 on to better things. And Paul Dresser, the hobo, who wa not understood and “didn't amount to much,” may look out from the shades and shadows and know Mithat at last he has amounted to Tin | | something “along the Wabash.” ” “MANY INJURED THRU OREGON bay a sillier why min't r {s| .PORTLAND, Jul und one boy are white fumerous river and he used get and just t the big sy Dresser's di a boat mores used to grow.” and ad and gone. But to official proclamation |), 4» nor ofgindiana, a me day, un¢ ko to the terfront July rested a shor ‘ time nald have worked welling of narcotica Marked money was used in pur, in the trial of the two defendant A woman, Costa, figured in the case, the room occupied by Long when was taken into custody 1 in his favor before the com missioner Monday COUPLE HELD FOR ATTACK » cused McCarron, 202 W. Blain morning, Jack wife, 31, wer ice Mondo Mis he pretty Creole Gladys being in (Starts on Page 1) car a dress sult at and the chances any of these golf knickers, ct n All the along make: composers what being he > hat iving It McCarron told the poilte that had been lured to the place by Ross, who told he to meet sister. When she en red the she was given a drink of drugged liquor and became il, she ne wan then taken to the bathroom, where R and his wife attacked her, beating her * M queries Glazer Glass Co.” 2 nam 30. d her ecovering from week-end ecelved in or P the city. Harold C. Cherry, 25, a book- keeper In cal bank, died yester. day ‘while tathing, in Oswego lake the head, she charges. She The young man dived and falled to Managed to fter fight, to the surface. He wns taken | #ving her diamonds, the water immediately but |and $50 could not be revived. Heart failure ratber than drowning caused his death, physicians said. Eleven-year-old’ Herbert Hickox, Jr, was killed ina plunge from the top of a. 200foot cliff at Rocky |Butte, where he was playing with other boys. ‘The lad’s skull was crushed by the fall Charlie Howe, 49, a seaman, suf- red amputation of his right foot an automobile accident on the highway near St. Helens. Jack Beevon'a Might cdr refuse’ |to mount the slip from the Sellwood and backed into the river after the ferry had left, Six occu, |pants of the machine were rescued. | When that taz boy says, “Come| The fact that the lungs are ar [SEATTLE MAN | "savmrantin ts | DIES IN CRASH ict: "it" Sia pneumon One here man today persons ar injuriew her his hou PATHETIC PICTURES ar nald. over exe a come from OUTSIDE PHYSICIANS INTERPRET BULLETINS OF HARDING DOCTORS SAN FRANCISCO, July 30— Commenting on the formal bulle- tin as to President Harding's con- dition, physicians not connected with the case interpreted it as follow “The respirs The gink whe beasts to his wife that he will bring home a 10-pound salmon trout, and then has to buy at a fish market to make good. President Boy reason bring Laddie becau: f In temperature, tion are above normal izing of the trouble in gall-bladder region is a usual elopment of the affliction. “Absence of signs of periton- itis show the general condition of the abdominal region good. and an Eagle | pulse and Last night I unk.” Isn't it the turkey's toothbrush When your income tax comes due? It sure is the bullfrog’s hairbrush Tl say tt is the she On the rhale's nightie ot a fare of Seattle @ fiiney's to the bedside of in a Portland hos: William J, Chouimard, of 4223 Highth ave, N instantly killed 18 miles north of Vancouve Sunday when hig automobile wrecked. His fither/ El Choulmard, of Everett, was seriously injured, and taken to the Ridgefield hoxpital The wreck was caused when the Chouimard car collided with a car| driven l. G. Manning of La Center, Wash, Both machines were completely wr 1¢ trouble in the cardio-vas ins that the gen stem id suffer cular system me eral eire f lato ing n strain,” Dynamite Discharge Blows Man to Bits YAKIMA, July 30 discharge of @ large quantity of dy | namite stored in the basement of the home of. Walter G. Hubbard, of indyiew, blew Hubbard to pieces ortly after midnight, last night Coroner W. M. Brown and Deputy | Sheriff Frank Millican investigated, but could not explain the cause of | the explosion, Hubbard js a roud| pervisor, A 17-year-old son nt from the house at the time Mrs. Hubbard in in Seattle gs Rob Yakima Store in Daylight | | YAKIMA, July 90.—The Britt store on Yakima ave lthe principal hotel here, Electronic Reactions of Abrams We have the ment Cancer, Blood Disease, all neute and ps staan Electronic Treatments $2.50 —_—___ K proved equip- Tuberculosis, Nerve Weakness, chronic disea \. pernederataan Electronic Blood Tests $2.00 SEES? / TROMEDICAL DOCTORS 27 Third Avenue Why not buy an advertised going business? ‘The Business Oppor tunitles Columns will vip you find n to them NOW. ‘The Plek of the Pletures Monday, Tuenday—Then GONE VALENTINO’S open in broad daylight Sunday, M4 LAST PICTURE. |thlevon took “THE YOUNG RAJAH” |) |Yee VAY SHOULD MEN HRCOME HALD? was blown WOMEN DON'T The 1 Healp Speciatint RKWS WAL reste 194 eeond Ave, w Metropole Wide. Main 4002 business? The Business Oppor: tunities Columns will hep you find one, Turn to them NOW, TH 6p. my 100 try st bal A oe After » ™ Tonight HARDING ILL Ship Believed Helple | WHEN IN CITY in Juan de Fuca Strait The} [chasing the drugs and will be used jexcepting the New Mexico. She fan shed her |of investigation, Complained to Mayor Brown of His Stomach President Ht during on the sick man ttle rdihy wan his entire day tr day of his arrival was con fined to hin bed until noon, a. ing to information the president gave Mayor E. J, Brown during their long ride ther, The president arose to review the fleet and land in time here. The fering president told me he was suf ‘om a touch of ptomaine pot early in our ride,” Mayor ! Monday. “He complained of foeling badly on the way to Wood land park, and I obtained some water him there, fi oning Krown se Then at the Press club luncheon he again mentioned it, saying that he could eat nothing, ‘The president nibbled some bread and butter and tasted hin broth; that wag alt 1 he had eaten something on board ship which had poisoned him the day before HARDING FIRST BECAME ILL ON TRANSPORT ON JOURNEY FROM ALASKA presi! HARDI left Washington on June 20 on hin trip to Alaska and his first speech delivered June 21 at Bt He made tmhany addresses that time and July ¢, embarked on the trans. Henderson for the voyage thru the inside passage to Alaska En route back Vancouver and Seattle he and several ment bers of his party were made iil by ptomaine polsoning, belleved to have been caused by a crab meat dish served at a dinner. Upon arrival at §an Francisco the president seemed to be tm: proved, but hear symptoms de veloped and all his remaining coast engagements were canceled. These include speeches at San ¥ Los Angeles and San Diego. Louls. between when he port to = FLEET TO HOLD SOUND BATTLE mn’ Maneuvers Will Take Place Off Port Angeles A bitter naval engagement . theortically, will depend the fate of Seattle and other sound cities, will be waged by the battle ups of the Pacific fleet in summer maneuvers off Port Angeles waters this week, The battleships , began their maneuvers . Monday, leaving the Seattle harbor under the com mand of Admiral 8. 8 Robison. ‘Tho manouvers wil be partict pated in by the entire battle fleet, and by divisions of destroyers red here, Naval airplanes from Camp Lewin will also take part in the engagements, which of attack upon the tts defenne Next assigned porth upon the several consist coast and Frid to the ships will be various Puget sound and will assemble August 17 under command of Admiral Robert Coontz, who succeeds Admiral Hilary P. Jones as fleet commander, About September 1 fleet will southern waters for the the for winter The destroyer Zellin, rammed by the p Port Townsend, has teen towed to Bremerton, where repaira are under way the craft A naval board under the direction of Admiral Robison, will make a full investigation In the ramming of the Zellin which wax sident's ship off HEROIC CREWS valued at $750, | lof |started | The accidental | tray, was | i} | day, |to a pile driver scow, BATTLE BLAZE : Million-Dollar Fire Sweeps San Juan Island ‘Thru the heroism of the crows tug and a pile driver, resl- dences of 100 workmen and the Ho- tel de Haro were saved from the fire which swept the million-dollar plant of Roche Harbor Lime Co., San Juon island Saturday night, The fire comp ly destroyed the huge line reduction plant, causing damage estimated at $1,000,000, nd wiped out industry which in 1858. A gen store, postoftice, plant offices and all of | a a on a an \the plant buildings and machinery were destroyed. Will A. Lowman of Anacortes, president of the Ref Canning Co. was on board the tug Ref when the flames broke out The tug, several miles away, sped tb the town of Roche Harbor, where they found no other boat, They hitched a tow! on which fi fighting apparatus was located, and pulled it from the beach, quenching the flames, Then they manned tho pumps, aprinkled the hotel and cot- dynamited a wooden to block the path of the flames, and after working céntinuously for hours, saved the residential district of the town from destruction. ‘NO RIOTING IN GERMAN CITIES BERLIN, July 29.—-Despite wide spread fears of bloody rioting Sun. when communists thruout Ger. | many were reported ready to rise in a monster demons’ fon against a. clutl, the day passed quietly with few threatening situations developing. acroas froM | Communists held many indoor meet: | ingw and un other whieh resulted thruout Berlin cities of the republic | in aporadic attompts to form parades. | All of these efforts were frustrated Why not buy an advertised going |by the police, and several arrents | wore made. Reserves hold in readl. noss in strategic spots were not called into use, tressle | Two More Vessels Ar e Victims of Collision Since Friday Morning Rivaling the “flying f in mystery Dutebn and ghost ships buccaneer days on the Caribbean, phantom vessel, somewhere in Puget sound, is believed to have partially wrecked one five-manted barkentine plied herself on the beach, | washed fr was later and at last reports was floating helplessly in the Straits of Juan de A total of five out lows of Lite, Fuca Monday morning. sea wrecks, with. have been feported in the straits since Friday mornix Beginning with the wrecking of t destroyer Zellin by the | 8. Henderson, carrying President Hard. ing, the accidents continued Satur day with the partial wrecking of the five-masted ship Monte: by a mye tery vensol that sideswiped her in the darkness and disappeared with out stopping, the collision Saturday norning of the Japane#e steamer Mandasan Maru and the freighter Kainier and the final crashing shore of the Furness line freighter Siberian Prince rocky f Bentinck early Bunday morning, SIBERIAN PRINCE IN NO DANGER The Siberian Prince was reported Monday morning to be in no dan fer, as she was lying in a natural drydock with= little running Her cargo was being lightered by jthe salvage tug Algerine and all the members of her crew were still board assisting in unloading. The Mandasan Maru, damaged tn collision with the Rainier, pro- ceeded to Seattle for repairs Satur day, and the Rainier was reported to have been saved The Monterey, severely damaged by her crash with the mystery ship in the darkness off Slip Potnt, later towed to Port. Townsend by the tug Mystery. She was not neveroly damaged, and will be able on the island const nea a was RE’S MORE ABOUT FORD STARTS ON PAGE 1 a the business section of Detroit, |lected. becausg it had a in the rear. It was in this that the Ford motor car wn veloped When shop de Ford drives himseif Ford, one in W appliance ts being teated This aspiration and his genius in mechanics caused Ford to work toward one goal “Fort” engine. cheap enough ahd light enough be of commercial value. He left the farm to work In De trolt machine shops in 1887 but made several trips back to farm. On“one of these trips he married one of the neighbor girls, lara J. Bryant, April 11, 1888 Mrs. Ford accompanied her hus. band when the first “Ford automo: bile was tried out and proved a ceay—A MUCCeSS as far as a two engine could be consid. such. with to see he w some p a cylinder ered « the seat Jongside went all right COMPANY HAS ENORMOUS SURPLUS From the first “noisemaking con traption” the Ford Motor Co. has grown, The surplus in the pany’s treasury 5 $365! while assets are $538,351,939, a the to the company’s annual report With the perfection of his auto. mobile industry, Ford bought a rail road and other industries necessary s accessories to his manufacturl business. He now has his own foundry. plants, coal and ore mines, for lumber mills, glass plants, me shops, blast furnaces, cement lants and manufacturing units in parts of the United States and ‘anada In his industry Irord employs ap. proximately 1,000,000 men. Ford gained international reputation as a pacifist’ in 1915, when he sailed his ship* to Europe. But when the United States entered the |war, the Ford Motor \Co.'s plants were turned over to the needs of the nation, Motor trucks, Eagle boats nd other neces: war parapher |nalla were turned out. Ford gol lected no profits on the war orders In 1918 he was appointed a mem ber of the © umpire board President Wilson, and | year ran for ate on the democratic ticket. He was defeated by a small majority by Teuman Newberry, republican, REFINERS “CUT SUGAR PRICES California Company Drops Quotation 50 Cents SAN FRANCISCO, July '30.—The lifornia-Hawalian Sugar Refining company, one of the largest refiners | jin the country, today cut the price Jof sugar 60 cents per 100 pounds. The new price, effective today, will $8.60 per 100 pounds to whole- | snlers at tho refinety. eee NEW, YORK, July 30.— Refined sughr was selling in the New York market this afternoon as low as 8.26 Jcents a pound as the result of a ‘number of cuts made by Ford, that but walked everything 4 pow er est chine € “peace y in the same | from about nine cents. | In the afternoon Arbuckle jand 8.25 panies at the 8.36-c Theft Admitted by Bros. with the best of the big com- nt level, Accused of mito, four eallors, 24; C. 1, Wilson, and FF. 1 Rees, polico Monday. Joyriding in a stolen P. J. Cunningham, 18; 1. Rubin, 21, the ‘The were arrested Sunday at Ny 72nd xt and Woodlawn ave. According to the police Wilson admitted stealing the car, Naval authorities are handling the case, work shop | to the! She did not ride in| by | the United States sen- | Dig com: | | panies today, bringing the price down | 2, Atkins & Co. were quoting at! Joyriding Sailors |’ | winning homing hop to swore held hy | stinet August 9 quartet | aet guard Snohp standing by the orted « that the » oft The 4 to her arned that th 4 to Grays cutter Siberian Pris ed radio Sutransco amer Tatoo ohorigh imme but stance utr Harbor and wa hip sending up procee the dintres Th ously not tery ignals. vessel disappeared an mystert had appeared and the returned to the aid of Prince. It in believed el in the same one that into the Monterey in the #8 but a short time previous appeared without offering as All of her lights x 1 and she was evid ithout a helmaman TREY STRUCK ON STARBOARD BOW The Monterey was struck on the starboard bow, Five hundred yard of sail and 100 feet of the port bul warks we by the The davits and rd and Snohomish the Siberia that the ashed | blackn were ¢ re carried a or main bowaprit, were carried away from thi the deck anchor torn and th: feet m the Capt, K two daughte told a harrowsr ure when ed to port | inbound for Se | South Africa, | All of the ships, with the possible Jexception of the Rainier, will again be in@ommission and sable to put |to wea In | craft adritt a subject of conjecture. vessels are patroling the southern waters of the 8 leffort to locate, the derelict own on Benn che, his wife wboard shi of thelr ship had Monterey from C Town, and re and the Th been tow was the meantime rep by n & menace to navig ci the riners mystery is still ‘oast guard raits and ind in an HERE’S MORE ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE STARTS ON PAGE 1 EM Se AE profit element out of it, The ordi nary shop was run for profit only | Theirs should be run for service. 1 gains made by the shopkeeper to enrich himself. The gains the in the no-! to customers shape. of ation and| A go back} FRRASER- PATERSON CO. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement and Girls’ our al Pri pparel, Spee and because these lines we offer only sement Millinery, we concentrate our the we Women's Underwear and Hosiery whole attention on carry ewest Styles at the Lowest Prices ad-| A SALE EXTRAORDINARY Misses’ Wash Dresses $2.95 and $4.95 The Smartest Styles for Present Wear | Attractive, cool frocks for | nations. They are of fine Sizes 14 to 38. $2.95 and $4.95, | | | i} Price dividends prorated according to the! amounts purchased So successful has this idea been since they started that over a billion and a quarter dollars have been turned back to the customers. The co-operative movement had |no bed of roses. The way was not | smoothed for it. Government ga {t no subsidy, supr |ment. Capital and t |against it. Parliament jsome instances still is hoxti |demands, Big busin {ts opposition felt, BOYCOTT MAK PROGRESS HARD As long ago ag 18 |downright boycott of the coopera tive societi They found st diffi cult to buy some well-known brands of goods. A trade journal at that time published a list of 84 big firms | |which refused to deal with the co. operatives because they feared what| the other shops would do to them Of course, the ultimate answer of the Co-operative societies to this to form thelr own co-operative| wholesale society and manufacture many of thelr own wares, thus do- way with the middie man. KS 8 LIKE The banks didn’t Ike the atives because the latter seil shares to their member customers and pay fixed rest on. there way money pours into the co-opera | tive societies which the banks would | get otherwise, Even today, to the machinations of the banks, no co-operative society may more than $1,000 worth of shares to YY one person. Other things the cleties had t4 figh got from parliament tles were: The right to deal with tho | public instead of being confined to thelr own members. | The right to sue and be sued | in thelr own name instead of by. trustees, The right of ono hold shares in | paving the way | of the banks were nd in to Its i makes was a * there was co-operative so- for and finally fter long bat. society to another, thus to the creation Co-operative Whole ALWAYS Even today there are insidious at: tacks upon the whole co-operative aystem. Fér instance, after all ex penses are paid and a certain sum set aside for various sinking funds, insurance and amortization, the net profits are prorated among. the mem. ber customers according to the an- | nual amount of their purchases. It was proposed in parliament that a tax should be levied upon [these profits regardiess of the fact that they were distributed to, the | members who were individually re sponsible for an Income tax if their lsapptien exeieded'« tariain, eatin The co-ope ives resiste plea that government should look to the individuals for the tax—if any was due. Otherwise, It would be taxing fundy of members upon which {t really had no claim for tax and would compel these members to |make a demand upon the govern: | ment for a refunder, It would mean an expensive system of bookkeeping |tor tho co-operativ he little scheme has so far been held up, largely due to the activi- ties of tho Inbor party representa: tives In H Barllectent |Homing Toad Will Hop Off From N. Y. MINNEAPOLIS, July $0.—A\ prize: d will under. 40 © supreme test of its unusual tn: Its owner will take it along to the! national convention of chiropodists in New York, August.5 and 6, At the close he will turn it loose at 42nd and Broadway and see if it will hop vo} rt or encourage: | co-oper: | In this} thanks} sell on the], street or sports wear, fea- turing the newest styles and trimmings with novel collar, sleeve and sash arrangements. There is every popular light and dark shade as well as many combi- ginghams and chambrays. —Special Price Basement $4.85 Tan and gray pleated Skirts, : | He made of exceptionally good | % quality Granite Crepe in the fashionable knife styles. pleated Sizes 26 to 32. A splendid value at $4.85. —Special Price Bi The Fraser-Paterson Co. ‘Council Will Rush Work — _on New Montlake Bridge | Kennedy Holds Bonds Can - Can Be Issued Under. Authority of People Despite New Law Contracts for the construction of |the Montiake-Stadium bridge will be \let just as soon as the legal ma lchinery of the city necessary to let [them can function, city councilmen | declared Monday, following receipt of an opinion by Corporation Coun: sel T. J. L, Kennedy on the legality of the bond Issue. Kennedy held that the council has vuthority to issue bonds in conform- ity to the bond act of the state | legislature to pay for the construc: tion of the stadium bridge; also to change the form of the Spokane st bridge bonds to conform to the new election laws. Kennedy holds that the new law is an amending measure, which vali dates bond issues authorized but not issued prior to the passage of the act. As a result, work of completing the W. Spokane st. bridge will be pushed to completion as rapidly possible, according to City Engineer J.D, Blackwell, Steel for the super: ructure is expected soon and the substructure is nearly completed. The J, A. McEachern Construction company has the contract. Councilman Oliver 'T. Brickson said that he believes thoity council will act upon Kennedy's opinion, issue the bonds and provide for their sale, without further de Should any contingency arise it will be met as it arises An informal opinion rendered by Chester B, Masslich, the city's New York bond expert, held that the bonds probably would be illegal if issued under the new law. Kennedy said Monday he is confident Mass- lich will change his ruling when the opinion on the legality of the issues reach him. As an alternative, Kennedy held that the council has ample authority PRESIDENT IS SECOND CHIEF EXECUTIVE TO BE STRICKEN ON TRIP RESIDENT HARDING is the second chief exeputive to’ be stricken while on a apeaking tour thru the country. In September, 1919, Woodrow Wilson was forced to abandon his trip in behalf of the league of nations when he suffered a nerv: ous collapse aboard his spe train near Wichita, Kan, Mr. Harding had an attack of ptomaine poisoning and developed heavt symptoms and is il In the Palace hotel, San Mranciseo, hav: ing been forced to cancel the re- mainder of his Pacific coast later, back to Minneapolis, he said, ° Apeoches. as| joase and |doned by Governor Hinkle, to issue the bonds pnder the charter provision anthorizing the issuance of | bonds up to 1% per cent of fhel assessed valuation of the city with- 7 out a yote of thé people. “There is no occasion for delay in ie completing elther of these bridges and I think the work will go forward: as rapidly as possible, Erickson sald, of Criminal Libel NTA M., July 30,—Cart Magee, editor of the New Mexico — e Tribune, is again summoned to ~ r in court today. 4 Magee was cited to file answer here in a case of alleged criminal libel brought against him by Judge C. J. Roberts, who has acted as §] cial prosecutor thruout previous libel — and contempt trials. The New Mexico editor, who has attracted nation-wide attention thru his editorial charges of corrupt * litical gangs'’ in the statement, has now hanging over him one civil sult — for alleged libel, one criminal libel one contempt of court — s appt charge. His attorney, Judge Richard Hanna, suspended from practice in San Miguel county, will represent Magee in Santa Fe but will be une — able to appear in official capacity at the other trials at Tas Vegas. ‘These will come up after the supreme court has passed on disbarment orders cently issued against Judge Hanna, After boing convicted of Iibel and contempt of court in previous trials and sentenced to fines aggregal .050, and prison terms totaling t and a half years, Magee was par He intl: mated that he would even not appear» to answer further charges and friends and enemies alike await with interest further actions, What's in the Air PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, JULY 30 (Revised Scheditte) KU@--(360 riety slient KETY~ 8:0 p.m, KEFHR— (270 meters) — 2:30 to 3:80 p.m. KFJC—(263 meters)—4 to Sand 8:30 to 9:80 p,m. Pea