davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
Miners Mascot
Can't Smile the
Way He Use'ter

Vernie Easton is suffering from
badly cut under lip, as the result Of
his standing too close to the wire net
ting surrounding the grandstand at
the local ball park. 1t was during
last Fridays game and Vernie with
several companions were leaning
against the wire netting and were SO
absorbed in the game that he was un-
able to dodge a fast foul tip and the
ball struck him in the mouth. For
tunately the ball hit slightly below
the line of the teeth and there were
none lost. The lip was split some
little distance and it will be some
time befor the young mascot will be
able to smile with the same comfort
as he did before that ball game.
-O-
In answering advertisements, men,
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
RuYS SUPPLIES

Superintendent Loehr, of the Little
Bobbie mine, spent the first of the
week in town, purchasing supplies
and equipment for the mine. He re-
ports that the Little Bobbie is look
ing better with every shot.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
LIKE SUPERIOR

Eddie O'Brien and his California
Poppies sojourned in Superior Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday and while
there gave an excellent show each
night. Their next stop will be Hay
den.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
SAME OLD LOU

Lou Alexander, well known res
tauranter of Superior, was a business
visitor in Ray Tuesday. While here
he paid visit to his nephew, John
Arhupolos, Of the Portola Cafe.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
BUSINESS CALLS

R. v. Johnson, former representa-
tive of the Copper Camp, left Tues
day for Phoenix on a business trip.
He expects to be home the latter part
of this week or the first of next.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
BABY BOY

A bouncing baby boy arrived at
the home of Agent Rogers at Kelvin
last Friday. Mother and babe are
doing well.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
VISITS TUCSON

Constable w. A. Lewis left Sunday
on a visit to Tucson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
TO THE COAST

Mrs. c. E. Mcmillan and baby left
the first of the week for Los An
geles. Mrs. Mcmillan plans to spend
the summer months, until September,
at the various coast cities.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

Mr.. Caress, of the Ray Con- COM
pany, is able to be out again, after
being confined to his home for the
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
Subscription Price, $1.oo a Year

The Copper Camp is placed on sale
every week at the following news
stands:
Phoenix-Harry Herr news stand.
corner of Central avenue and Adams
street.
Hayden-At the Hayden Drug Co.
store.
Ray-owI Drug Store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
WILL TOUR DIAMOND
IN FORD RACEAROTT

G. R. Tonneman, the big backstop
for the Ray ball team, decided it was
too much of an effort each week to
climb the hill to the ball park, so
made a personal call on L. P. Jones
of the Ray Motor company. Mr.. Jones
diagnosed the case and prescribed
that Mr.. Tonneman purchase one Of
those nifty little Raceabout Fords.
Mr.. Tonneman had Mr.. Jones fill the
and is now planning to
put the little car into service to carry
him around the diamond when he
knocks a home run.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

The Ray Commercial company, who
advertise that they are out of the
high rent district, also advertise the
fact that they are selling refrigera-
tors right now, at the beginning of
hot weather, at reduction of 10 per
cen. Nothing the matter with a prop
osition like that, is there, Mrs. House
wife?
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

In answering advertisements, men,
tion the Copper Camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
BIBLE CLASS CONTRIBUTES $500
To CAMP LEE RECREATION FUNB
MEN OF VANCE H n o r IA L
CHURCH GIVE FOR OHIO
COUNTY "BOYH-n
Service Flag Now Contains Nine Starr
Attendance Campaign Will BE
Opened Friday Night.

One hundred and twelve men in at
tendance at the Mems Bible class OF
Vance Memorial church on Sunday
morning contributed. 100000 In cash 10
the recreation fund for the Ohio county
boys at Camp Lee, "a This contriou-
ton was inspired by tho presence OF
Private Charles J. Dudley Of Camp Lee.
q mem Der Of the class. although unSol-
icited by Private Dudley. Included In
this amount waro individual donations
OF $4,000 each from two members or
tho class who were present. The class
Is proud Of it's service flag which now
contains nine stars, each representing
a member or the class who is dong MS
all for Uncle Sam,
The booster committee OF this class
has arranged for an eight weeks CAM
paign to increase the attendance. Inc
class has been divided into two sides.
the reds and the blues. and each saide
has been sub-dvided into hve teams
in order that systematic work maye be
done.
The campaign will open with a smok'
er Friday evening. November .. to which
oil members OF the class and thelf
friends nre cordially invited. Some un'
usual stunts are promised.
The campaign will be brought to
close with tho annual Christmas Tree
smoker, at which time a handsome
trophy will be presented to the winning
side, with appropriate souveniers to the
members Of the leading teams on each
side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29

riSon county bo%s in the 3lith fie4n
Artillery. The sweaters when completed
viii 10 Forwarded directly 20 the boys
fo- whom they afe attended. instead OF
being sent 70 Washington Red Cross
Headquarters or som" terminal station.
!: should be- emphasized that things
intended tnr thr boys from the nlno-
teen nor: hcwcStr-n counties or west
Virginia vino make ny tho 3l4th rcgt-
ment. Field Artillery. should be SEM
specifically TO thr Slith +. ~. Instead et
bsinS merely consigned TO Camp Lee
II addressed to Camp Lee. without the
2la.:, Field Artillery being designated.
they may reach Inc intahtrymcn. or the
cavalry division at some regiment from
auothe? section II the state.
Tho 314:h Field Artillery will always
DO known as tn" regiment being made
up OF boys from these nineteen counties,
which include ;he northern panhandle.
1t will BE- recrui;sti as necessity requires
with drattees from this section OF the
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
UNION AND SOUTHERN SOLDIERS
SLEEP On OLD BATTLE GROUND
THOUSANDS GEPosE SIDE BY SIDE
AT REUNION AT v1cKs5URG,
MISSISSIPPI.
Resolution Passed by wost Virginia
Veterans and Purse Given Their
Comm auderH.
(By D, II. P. Pr

Peace. beloved peace. love and solace.
Such was the rcpoac Of the $4,000
Union and Confederate veterans under
the tents on the same ground down in
Vicksburg. Miss. where tho national
peace jubilee was held this month.
Surrounding the canvas canopy Sleep
ing quarters were hundreds of monu-
mcnts-silent scntincls of the night.
marking the spot on which followers Of
Grant and those who were lighting for
the lost cause had fallen.
Side by side these FALLEN heroes slept
in their last resting place, while those
who survived the battles OF strife and
blood slept under tho tents. guarded by
tho dove OF peace and famed 10 sleep by
the southern breeze OF hospitality.
1t was an impressive scene that will
never b. witnessed by man again: that
of standing in the tents where hundreds
of soldiers were sleeping. On the foot
Of one cot could be seen the uniform oil
blue and resting nearby would be
southern wldc-brim. light hat. bearing
the insignia {. s. S.-Gunfcdcrhte states
rf America. On one blue coat could be
seen the bronze Grand Army OF the
Rrpublic badge and beside the owner
would be sleeping 4 follower Of Gca-
eral Lee with the Confederate cross Of
honor pinned on his breast. resting
against his hcart--;l heart which carried
no malice. no hHte. no sc0rn Tor his
northern soldier brother today, but that
OF love. cumradeship and solacc.
There they slept side by side as they
shall never do again. for II is believed
that when ;hc curtain was rung down
on the final program nf 4hc jubilee. Oc-
tobcr 20 when the lights were put out
at the National cemetery at FicksburS.
and the veterans Unframed fur home.
that the last page WIS written in the
history of 4 Joint national reunion OF
the blue and tho gray in the world.
"Goodby. comradc. Coo bless you.
We will never see the other again I'M
til We have Joined the army OF the mn
jority and the Commander Of Command
crs Will awarded us with glory or court
martial US for tliSuhrdIcncc." said West
Virginia Union soldier as he shook
hands with IL Confederate soldier from
Jackson. Miss. by whom he slept as
he left the camp 10 take his train home.
"Good-b?. cornradc." said the soldier
In gray. the hig army of eternity will
not carry at its head the Stars and
stripes or the Stars anil Bars. but the
emblem with the cross"
THAT was only one OF the hundreds of
incidents IF the srcctjng and the part
ing at the big camp OF soldiers who
fought for the cause they thought right
more than half century ago, when the
blood of hate was hot.
Such arc thu changes ycnrs bring
!; about and so do the things pass away
like n tale that is told.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
RESOLUTION PASSED
AND PURSES GIVEN

lust before camp was broken nj Eicks-
burg. Miss. where tho Natinoal Reunion
anr Peace jubilee OF the Union and Con-
fcdcrate soldiers was held hits month.
all the West Virginia vctcrans-bluc and
Eray--assrmhled in their big tent on
the Vickshurg national cemetery and
unanimously passed the following veso-
luton:
Resolved. That our heartfelt thanks
he rendered to the three members OF
the West Virginia House OF Delegates,
who conceived the Idea and urged the
passage OF the appropriation to dcfrny
the transportation OF the West Virginia
veterans OF the war between the statos
TO hits grand and glorious jubilee Of
peace. Tho delegates arc: w. Il. Glover,
George Burns and +. +. Wells all vet
Grams of the war.
W. wish all to thank his cSccllHncy.
the Honorable John !. Cornwell. gov
ernor. for the kindly interest he took
and good Judgment In appointing tho
Hon ". II. Glover for the Union vet
Grams and Capt. James r Mehen for the
Confedcratcs, as commissioners tn carry
out and he responsible for the distribu-
Hon Of the appropriation. and their cf-
forts have been crowned with success"
Demonstration of Appreciation.
While the special homcwnrd bound
was passing through Kentucky collec-
ton was taken up among the Con-
fet,eratc veterans and presented to CRp..
James r. Mchcn Of Parke7SburG. Tho
presentation speech was made by 4 news
paper man travelling With the soldiers
In the smoker. surrounded by scores OF
"boya' in gray.
Tho Union veterans on the train i'm
rnndiatrly got busy, and not to be out
81 ~ I
&C Terra Alta with purse Of coins. The
collection was taken by Coptaln f.
i. Billinssl"n Of Fairnont, who In
cidcntally has the officlal distinction of
being the youngest captain in the
Union army, serving throughout the con-
nict OF four years with honor. The
presentation speech Yas made by Sam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
nB0YS" IN CAMP LEE
APPRECIATE SWEATERS
wo,EH SHOULD SUPPLY BOYS
FEoM OWN ccMIUcSITY so FAR
AS POSSIBLE.
oi4.h Regiment, Field ARTILLERY, Made
Up Entirely hy ben Prom North-
western Counties o. ". Va.

Wjth the arrE.:al 90 fall weather.
sweaters arc appreciated by The boys at
Camp Loo. according /" capt. \. y
RiGdlc, o. the 5lAth Fold Artillery. who
lef, Saturday. alter accompanying n d.
tnchment oc soldiers 20 this ci,y to work
for tho Liberty Loan.
In many places the women have ur-
dertaken tho task OF knitting sweaters
for the drafted soldiers from their re-
spec,ive communities. This move 1aa
commended by Captain Biddle who said
that the boys especially appreciate
them. knowing that they have been
made BY folks at home.
Tho Clarksbu-z chapter OF tho Rcd
Cross Is knitting sweaters Of the Har-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
BIG CHIEF DEPARTS
Aborigine Who Told wierd Story About
Being Saved From Antilles,
Y1ees.

Chief White Elk CD who was one
Of the survivors Of the Ill fated Antilles
which was sunk by a German submarine
some time ago. TO hear him tell 1t. has
disappeared from these parts, taking
with him goodly sum collected from
those he bcgullded into believing his
story.
The chief was exposed as romancer
in these columns. but his story was
published In another morning newspaper
whose reporter fell for the yarn hook,
line and sinker.
White Elk was romancer-and a
good one and he might have gotten
away with his tale X he had not made
the fatal hlunder Of showing newspaper
clippings relating his story which were
published on Z next day after the
Antilles was gu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
TELEPHONE SUIT
VIII BE Argued Before Judge Addle-
man, Friday Morning.

Judge R. NJ. Addlemau Saturday. sit
tins In chambers. deferred tho suit Of
the city va. the old National telephone
company to prevent its merging with
,khe Chesapeake and Potomac telephone
company. until November at 10 a. m.
Tho contention of the city is based
on a clause in the chapter granted to
the old National telephone company
which provides in effect If any time
the company shall merge with or sell
out to competing company the fran
chise shall become void and all the
property and holdings OF the company
shall revert to the city.
The merger Of the company with tho
Bell company has been all arranged
and tho work OF putting It through
is now in progress. consequently the
court action Mt this time is attended
with a considerable amour: OF public
interest
What the defense Of the telephone
company Will he ~ not known rs tho
attorneys in the cas-" declined tn state
what action they will take. The city
is said to have Il very strong cuSo and
the matter Will prove to BE- one Of the
most Important cases 10 appear in tho
local courts for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
THE WHOLE NEIGHsoRHooD.i
KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 JEFFERSON Str
So. Omaha, Neb., writes: II can re-
commend Foley's Honey and Tar asa
sure cure for coughs and colds. II
cured my daughter of bad cold. my
neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Foley's
Honey and Tar. and everyone In our
neighborhood speaks highly Of IT,
This reliable family remedy masters
Group. 1t clears the air passages and
eases the gasping. strangling fight for
breath. Coleman & Co. Adv. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
co1oREp woMAN's FUNERAL
Services Held Yesterday Afternoon il
Simpson Church FOR Fannie
Robinson

Funeral scrvicrs for Fannie Robinson,
aged -. one OF the most widely known
volorcd women IN Wheeling. who died
in her home at iii Ertr street. Friday
v"rc held in Simpson ~ NJ f.. church
Yesterday AFTERNOON. The services
w-ra largely attended by the many
friends Of ihr DECEASED woman III
t"rnl"nt WAS IN Peninsula.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

Attorneys u. y. Mckee and Frank
OBrirn. left Saturday for Baltimore,
where they will take dispositions In the
case OF West Virginia rs. Smith II.
charged with fraud in selling
alleged bogus mining stock. Mr.. Nc
l<co will represent tho state and Mr..
the defendant III tho case. De-
positions will be taken in baltimore.
North Carolina, New York and Chicago,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
Good Advice to Mothers

II you have young children now is
the time 10 lay in a supply Of Cham
berltn's Cough Remedy 1t Is excel
lent for Group and colds and harm
less as it contains no narcotic. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29

It is understood that the chief col.
lected twenty or thirty dollars from
travelling men about the hotel where b.
stopped and that he departed without
awaiting for the formality Of settling
with the clerk for his room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
JAPAN'S SHIPPING
SHOWS BIG GAINS

Much natural interest is taken by
japanese merchants in the result OF
the recent shipping conference be-
tween the three magnates, Baron X.
kOndo. president of the Nippon Yu-
sen kaisha. Mr. S. Asano, president
of the Togo Kisen kaisha, and Mr..
X. HOri, president Of the Osaka Sho-
sen kaisha, at the official residence
OF Baron X Den, minister of COM
muniCations, at which they discussed
the question Of providing more car
go space for trade with the United
States.
Their cooperative efforts will have
an important bearing upon Japan s
foreign trade which is rapidly expand
ing on account of the war. In 1915.
for example, the figures we're 1,200.-
100000 yen. while in 1916 they
amounted to 1,SOO,O00.OOO yen. There
are indications that the turnover this
year will be 2,5OO,OOO.O0O yen which
is more than twice as much as for
1915. The bulk of this trade is be-
tween America and Japan, including
such an important item as raw silk
which alone amounted to 100000, 900
yen last year
Although a large number Of steam
ers have been newly placed on the
Pacific since the war began, the de-
mand for cargo space always exceeds
the supply owing to the rapid prog
ress of trade relations between Amer.
lea and Japan. There are now 81
steamers aggregating 81 1000 tons en-
gagged on the transpacific service,
whereas there were only 46 steamers
aggregating 351 900 tons in July, 1914.
just prior to the outbreak Of the war
in Europe. These figures constitute
an increase of eight in number and
10000 in tonnage.
Besides these steamers running on
the regular schedule there are 20
more vessels aggregating 100000 tons
now operating on the Pacific, which
were not there before the war, max
ing a total of 10000 tons in excess
of the figures for three years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
0. J. D. AHLERS
HAD 200 TONS OF
BIG STEEL PLATES

The discovery OF 200 tons OF steel
plates. slowed away beneath q mass
OF cargo IN the bottom Of the bold
Of the former German steamer o. j.
D. Alters at the Union Iron Works,
caused much speculation among San
Francisco government officials. While
the plates are such a. might easily
have been used for the construction
Of submarine. Capt. Pillsbury Of the
U. s. emergency shipping board. feels
they were intended for commercial
purposes, as the cargo contained no
angle irons or other metal work which
would be necessary for submarine
construction.
The o. J. D. Alters was in Sydney
at the time war was declared between
Great Britain and Germany and dur
ing the night she ran from the har
Dor and made for Hilo, Hawaii, where
she was interned. The cargo In the
steamer was not touched, even after
she was taken over by the American
government upon the severance or
diplomatic relations
On May q the steamer was towed
to San Francisco by the Matson liner
Lurline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
HYADES TO TAKE
4lOO TONS SUGAR

Both the Hyades and the Manoa are
| to take cargoes of sugar, although 1t
was previously announced that the
| Hyades cargo would consist entirely
of pines The Hyades is expected to
take 400 tons of pines and 400 tons
of sugar and the Maui 1900 tons of
sugar and 1851 tons of canned pines.
About three-fourths of the island
sugar crop, as of July Is, has already
been shipped, according to estimates
made by A. NJ. NOVEL;, secretary and
manager of the Sugar Factors COM
pany. They increase his last former
estimates only slightly, the total now
being $4,000 tons and made up by is.
lands as follows: Hawaii, 236,S00;
Maui, 152,50O; Oahu, 137,520; Kauai
1890. This estimate makes the
present crop $4,000 tons greater than
last year
Shipments up to July 10 were 173.
296 tons to the Atlantic seaboard and
272,769 to San Francisco, in all 446,-
O65. Since that date and today the
shipments, lacking exact amounts and
with only estimates on two or three
shipments, there is to be added 29,6OO
tons which brings shipments to date
to AIS, 665
1t is estimated that about 1900
tons Of raw sugar will be used here
which leaves a total to be shipped
during the season of 100000, and
leaves remaining for shipment from
now to the close of the sugar year
154, 400 tons, or a fraction over %
per cent of the crop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
JAPANESE Liner IN FROM COAST
CARRIES MANY NOTABLE TRAVELLERS

Taking through to the Oric.. a
large number OF Japanese N tI,' sc.
ond cabin and steerage Who are 20
turning after resldency in the sta'"S
or business trils TO Europe and aimee
lea, T h. h. liner locked tins NJ, H.
ing at Pier :. There - also 1 t41rIv
large passenger list in the firsi .rbla
OF world travellers, missionaries bound
to Oriental posts and returning =,
sian GovCrnment officials
While docking the :.ne-. = rsIaI
difficulty with turbine engines vas eN-
perienced by the pilot With crash,
which sounded like the while pert
Prov q the ship had been crushed
IN, the steamer ran into the Jirr and
broke three stringers before it rOLld
be brought alongside
he liner brought over 2ol Dags Of
mail for Honolulu. She Will onl at
80 o'clock this afternoon.
Among the through passengers are
three Catholic Bishops RI Rev t.. J.
Ter Laak is going to NagasakI. an.
the Ri Rev. =. ! Hurth and the RI
Rev }. p. McCloskey are book ;or
Manila Another bishop OF the Mrth-
odist faith, is Rev. J. G. Kelgo, who
is also going 10 Manila Sister De
borah Ruth is another PASSENGER
booked through 10 Nagasaki
Other ministers aboard the line. are
Rev. F. c. Van Crimpen and Rev. J 6.
Wooten, who are going to NagasAKi;
Rev. J. A. Dougherty, bound Tor Ma
Mia, and Rev. <. Lucas and Mrs. +.
Lucas, who are going to Hongkong.
B. B. Brodsky, who introduced
movies" in China 70 years ago, Th4re
he has been located most OF the time
since. Is an outward passenger bound
for Japan, where he going 10 take a
series Of pictures depicting the seen
cry, life and customs of Japan l1r
the Japanese government. He saws
that when he first went 20 China he
had TO pay the natives to attend the
pictures and then had to make them
stand up to keep from goins 20 sleep.
However. today the Chinese take as
much interest in the movies" as any
other race, and he, with others, oper-
ates a number Of film theaters there |
In his picture series Of japan he will
attempt to make the Occidental |
world understand the humor view
point Of the people of NIPPON. Mrs. |
Brodsky is with him.
8. Grebenstchikoff is a Russian avia-
tor who has been On q government
mission to the United States. He is
bound for Petrograd where he hopes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers are book
ed to sail by the s. s. Manoa leaving
San Francisco August l: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Linklater, R. H. Ham
monds. Mrs NJ. A. Cottrell, Mrs. An
ME Lycett, Mrs. Kenneth, Mr.. DLffey
Harry H. Stone, Fred Sackwitz, DR.
Samuel Zcldun, C. ]. Lobden, Walter
F.. Edwards, F. E. Scott, Miss Maude
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A,
Powell, Miss Mary Herzog, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Youtz, Miss Amanda G.
Oshlo, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ellis, Mrs.
A. C. Rattray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B.
Veris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Zimmerman,
Mrs. C. C. Graves, Lawrence Sloan,
Chas. I. Saucrs, Miss Florence Blake,
Miss Elsie Blake, Mrs. Catherine w.
Sauers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
PACIFIC MAIL TO
RUN TO CALCUTTA

The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. has
announced the establishment of pas
senger and freight service between
the port Of San Francisco and ca,
Cutta, India, with incidental direct
service with Manila. The first sail
ing will be from that port early next
month, with a sailing each month
thereafter, and three vessels. the
Santa Cruz, Colusa and a third new
vessel, will be on the run.
The ports Of call from San Fran
cisco will be Manila, Singapore and
Calcutta. and returning stops will be
at Colombo (Ceylon), Manila, Cebu
and Honolulu. This is the first d.
rect service established between here
and India, and the move Is one Of
many important expansions contem-
plated by the company.