davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
]. .G,ille,spy Saffold 2:
 Wedding I Takes Place, c y

.. ' --.
 2, A wedding, lovely hin it's simplicity and of wide interest took place Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Third Presbyterian church, with Dr.. J.. A. Bryan officiating in the presence of bnly the immediate families when Mrs. Geraldine Hunee Stafford and Mir. Thomas Owen. Gillespy were united in marriage. 7 S''
 e The bride was Attractive in a spring costume of grey poiret twill trimmed in pink and blue. With tlIis she wore . small gray and blue hat and gray ac. cessories. Her flowers. were cersage of valley lilies and orchids. ssS =,
 Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gllespy. left for a short we'd ding trip, after which, they, will be at home for the present with. the grooni's parents. Dr.. and Mrs. John $. Gillespy, ST., on Highland avenue. ' .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
CARFER.MOORE WEDDING !, IN M'CVVI.0IIGH

A marriage of interest to their many friends was that, of Miss Elizabeth Moore of Mccullough, Ala, and Fred erick A. Carter of Birmingham which wa squietly solemnized at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Florence Moore, on Sunday, February 3, Rev. I. E. Wells officiating.
 Appropriate decorations for the oc- casion were used in the reception and living rooms.
 Little Miriam Moore Goals and Mil dred Florence Moore, nieces of : the bride, served as ribbon bearers, form ing an aisle of white ribbons from the hall to an improvised altar of ever greens arranged in the living room, where the ceremony was. performed.
 The room had been darkened and the soft glow from candles which lighted it made pretty. and effective scene as the bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march of Lohengrin. which was rendered by Mrs. W. j.. Moore. Melody of Love was played during the ceremony.
 Miss Moore was given in marriage by her brother, c. B. Moore, and was particularly attractive in a bridal dress of golden brown crepe romaine with accessories to match.
 The brides only attendant was Miss Bertha Macon of Selma, who was be- comingly attired in a lovely costume of brown lace over satin.
 Mir. Carter had as his best man, Julian Ageei of Mccullough, Ala. Mir. and Mrs.. Carter left the same day for their future home in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
Courtship Days

Dear Miss Vincent: am young man of 25 and have been calling on a young woman whom love dearly for the last three months. Now. Miss Vincent, I would like to have an un- derstanding with this young woman about keeping. steady company. At present I only see her once a week, due to the fact that I am attending high school four nights a week. Please advise. W. F." Ask the young lady if you may call twice a week. If she consents try to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
LISTENING M ON, EVE

as host that their various entrances have become somewhat confused in my mind. realize that above all. things they had been taught concentration dur ing their college, course and, had it ex7 plained to them how every successful germ must hew. his own path and stick to it.. ls tsi e,a 7.
 There were three special chaps who must be source of great pride to their alma mater--I refer to- the ones. in charge of the pincers, the hammers and the torches. Seen what ; old Bacilfy has been doing since he started up in bnsiness?', the. callow undergraduate germs would be asking each other ex- citedly. Broke all ,records-half an hour after he began lighting his torches and waving them around in that fel- lows interior he had raised his temper ature five degrees without. any effort at all! We'll have to go some to beat thato And then everybody would give three cheers for old Bacilly
 Fat Germ and Silvers, the ath- lete, also came in for enthusiasm. It seems that, rushing in. some minutes later after Bacilly had things nicely started, Fat hammered me completely from garret to cellar and so z. thor oughly5 that" court of law couldn't have convinced me. ,LRwasn't languishing be- meath pile driver or so, with every bone in my body splintered, while Sil- vers took the nippers and pincers to the nerves and muscles. %
 Among them they did get things going properly. They sat around on the footb0ard and watched the job critically. ready to hop in. and, add q few free finishing touches for good meas
 ure if any dissatisfaction with the service should be expressed. q <
 T. cOnld just hear old Prof. Purple l Germ in the classroom droning on about not being afraid to work oyer time. Never watch the clock he would have told them severely, Never be afraid to do little extra, little more than is expected of. you, if you would succeed in your chosen work ! I'll say those boys didn't suffer from fear and they remembered every word he said, in the bargain!
 TI wish Il knew the name of the one, who sailed in after the others had packed up their tools and left. He took whatever it was he worked with,. raised lit up and slammed me down flatter than a< pancake and about as fun of pep. News that I had left "a million dollars wouldn't have impelled me to wiggle an ,eyelash. Knowledge that imogene had eloped brl ,the.s bank had blown up would not have interested me one second. Maybe he, pushed cathe- dral or something over onto mel dun no.5 I'm just sort of'crawling out from under these days and Tin pretty shaky still. Why, I almost sat down on the lap of the young woman in the end of the car when it lurched as came in"
 1"Was she prettyl" asked the Green lawn man mechanically. 4
 "Of course she was pretty!' the Sun EsetS Park man said impatiently. Grip didn't affect my brain and eyesight, you, know" <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
Thal;t Word
AsTROLOGER

The word star" lies concealed, and that not very deeply, in the word as- trologer (from "astron," "a star, and logo" to speak ofl- r-
 The difference between"fan astrolo- ger and an astronomer. however, is that the former speaks of stars. perhaps with out knowing much about them, while the latter learns about stars, and per haps does not speak much about them, for. stars are a profound subject.
 There is also another difference he tween an astrologer and an.,astfonomer and that is the fact that the astrologer clothes the stars with good many mys- tical properties which do not properly belong to them. Ei-@ ..
 The relations between astrologers and astronomers are similar, in principle, to those between chemists and alchemists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08

different to them and never pay them any compli- ments Tor show them any affec- tion l; that their husbands find fault with them for their every mistake, but nev- CT give them one word of praise for all the good work they do.
 A n q th es e W o m eA h ay e brooded over the hardships of their lot until they have grown nor bid and they see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08

l get hundreds upon hundreds of let ters from ,disgruntled wives bemoaning their fates. They tell me they are sick and weary of the monotony of domestic drudgery 1; that they have few. amuse- ments that! their husbands are in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
Random Notes

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Nabers,; Mir. and Mrs. Donald Conner. and Mr.fand Mrs. H. C. Ryding have returned from verbena, where, they attended the we'd ding of their yfa ther, which occurred Thursday at high noon. qar :.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop were among the out-of-town guests at the Comer-Gibson wedding in 'Eerbena yesterday and have returned to Jack sonville, Fla, where they. are spend- ing some time.
 Miss Goldies Temersone is leaving Saturday for an extended visit in the east. - Sitscf.", :
 Miss Bessie. Coker; is the, guest of Miss Zelma Coksr in 'Anniston.
 Mrs. L..D. Miller Sf Anhiston is the guest of Mrs. J. Q, Courtney. f
 Mrs. William Mcaiahon is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Reed, in Tuscaloosa. t ;' f
 Mrs. J. N. Berry has. returned to her home in Sheffield, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. Self.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Blair has. re- turned to Florence after a visit in Birmingham.
 Mrs. T. O.. Murray and daughter, Alice, of Bessemer, will attend the Paderewski concert Friday evening.
 Mrs. WIG. Streit and her two. daugh- ters, Mrs. J. l.. Horton; and Mrs. Will liam Brostleman, of New York, are leaving Saturday for trip to Cuba, Miami and Palm Beach, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
MRS, JONES HONORS
 BRIDE.ELECT AT SHOWER

Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Jr., will be hostess this afternoon when she is en- tertaining with a kitchen shower, com plimenting Miss Elizabeth Jones, who will be married Saturday evening to Mir. Morris Baum.
 After the shower tea will be served from a table centered with a basket of sweet peas, narcissus and roses, car rying out the colors of the wedding, pink and white.
 Included in this courtesy will be Miss Jones, Miss Ruth McNeil, Miss Eliza beth Ellington of Opelika, Miss Mar garet Mccall. Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Frances Hood, Miss Lyons, Mrs. Austin Beavers, Mrs. c. A. Jones, Mrs. Fred Jones, Miss Rosaline Jones, Mrs. Bruce Jones, Mrs. Fred Shepheard, Mrs. Baum, Miss Florence Baum, Mrs. Richard Bush, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. J. A. Downey, Mrs. Jack Eaton, Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mrs: Sam Blake, Mrs. Irwin Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08

Enough wheat to feed 500.O00 per sons for one year can be scored in grain elevator recently built at rail road terminal on the eastern seaboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
MISS BARBER HOSTESS AT RRIDGE.DINNER ...

Miss Doris Barber entertained We'd nesday evening with dinner party at her home in Norwood. The table was eentered with an attractive arrange ment of spring flowers and after the dinner bridge was enjoyed. Included in this courtesy were: Miss Mary Travis Fem, Miss Mary Wilkinson, Miss Margaret. Johns, Miss Mary Sue Collier, Miss Dorothy Hickman, Mir. Fred Williams, Mir. Charles .McEachen, Mir. Raymond Gaines, Mir. Robert Pear son, Mir. Paul GoodeH, MT. Frank Adams. A.a, e...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
MRS. STREET HONORS
 DAUGHTERS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. William c. Streit was hostess yesterday when she entertained with q lovely buffet luncheon at her home on Milher Heights, complimenting her daughters, Mrs. J. Lawton Horton and Mrs. William Berstleman, of New York and Miss Frances Streat.
 The home was attractive with spring flowers and the table was centered with a basket of the same blossoms.
 Assisting Mrs. Streit in entertaining the guests were Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, ST., Mrs. Frank Lupton, Mrs. Sid Smith, Mrs. k. A. Lewis, Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, Mrs. Zell Gaston, Mrs. c. l.. Moss, Mrs. Glenn Ireland, Mrs. H., Bryce Streit, Mrs. William Streit, Jr.
 When the oven door works hard or squeaks rub little lard on the hinges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
MRS. MOFFETT CONTAMINATED RY MRS. HEARD

Miss Mary Beard entertained Thurs day with luncheon at the Mary Beard Eat Shop, compliinenting Mrs. Paul Moffett of Canton, O., who is the guest of Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, Jr. The guests were Mrs. MOffett, Mrs. Toulmin, Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Jack Rich, Mrs. Ned Harris Mrs. Wallace McGaw. '@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
MISS FOWLKES TO HONOR MISS PRICE

Mrs. Henry W. Fowlkes is enter. taining informally this afternoon at her home, having invited ten members of the debutant set to meet Miss Mar garet Price of Nashville, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Warner Shook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
MONTEVALLOl .ALUMNAE MONTHLY LUNCHEON

The Birmingham chapter of the Mohteyallo Alumnae and Students as- sociation, will entertain at their month ly luncheon Saturday at I o'clock at the Business sad Professional Women's $ club room. Mrs. D. tF. Rucks,. presi- dent, urges all circles to be represented as the membership campaign will be iaunefikd at this luncheon. The circles Competing in this campaign are, name ly: Young Matrons' circle, leader, Mrs. Eugene Henry; assistant, Mrs. Farrell Teachers circle, leader, Miss Beatrice Norris; assistant, Miss Mill dred Collins, and Business Women's s circle, leader,i Miss Irene Savage as- sistant, Miss Rebecca Krentzman. The general chairman of this membership campaign is Mrs. Gregory Spinks. Her special assistants are: Mrs. J.. 0. Stapp (Young Matr6ns'f circle), Mrs. Airline Fitzgerald Simmons (Business Women's circle,, and Miss Orlean Randle lTeachers' circle). These vari- ous chairfnen, and assistants are CO., operating in this membership, drive.
 All Montevallo. graduates, or women who have attended this college, are in vited to this luncheon, and are eligible to membership, if interested in Monte yall0 alumnae work. %f4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
MISS BUFORDF HONOREE
 AT BRIDGE PARTY .,

Miss Mary Bufotd of Ocala, Fla, who, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles l.. Saunders, was .honored Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Saund- CTS entertained with bridge party at her home on Highland avenue.
 Included in this courtesy were Miss Buford, Miss Josephine Johnson, Miss Mary, Eva Wood, Miss Ellen Wood, Miss Anne Rowan of Jacksonville, Ala, Mrs. c. c. Wiley. Mrs. l.. E. Bashinsky. Mrs. s. O. Bridgewater of Dixon Springs, Tenn, Mrs. R.. J. Me Gayock, Mps. John S, Stone, Mrs. Ralph Smanman.' Mrs. Fred Perry, Mrs, Martin Folmar.- Mrs. Germer Petesch, Mrs. Hugh Morrow. Mrs E. r. Smith, Mrs. l.. K. Mcyay. Mrs, James. Livingston, Mrs. R.. A. .Bu- ford, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
INVITATIONS RECEIVED TO AFTERNOON TEA

The following invitations have been received: ..-. .-'g
 Mrs. Lee ,Boorse, Mrs. Petersen Marzoni. to meet Mrs. Ralph Warfield, Wednesday, February E, from 3 80 to 4 80, Rhodes, Court.
, 1924-08-21

cane is on. In particular, the churches
should make provision for serving out
water to those they may house.
CD Should a hurricane center pass
over the island there will be fiat calm
for perhaps an hour, after which The
vind will again break without warning
and continue to blow, from the opposite
direction, for the secotd halt Of the hur-
~ricane. 1t is during this calm that the
greatest caution must be observed in
leaving shelter or opeuing buildings as
there is 10 warning for the second part
ui the blow.
Done al Government House, Saint
Thomas, V.rgih Islands OF the Uai,4d
States, this eleventh cay Of August,
1874.
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
SEAL Governor.
, 1924-08-21

New 1o,n, a.. A = ~ o ~ T. ic nsn [oi Fpir
non VI S'-"I ,"u,, d ~ u INV and on
G cl"Ju lou, fIIaea n.7IS haIow tha
Auru>l =. a ME- nondif.0. IN fhsf date
'ln 5 .no tCrba monIhly lenort covering
me SuI"L Sr,y an ~ far fGe T (J Ina I'm.
culture :. ".'e,'l ,'..aI Geo, nc. Tri,ed
ZEE" ~ ar' n.I,t If sofs ]cnfn,e The
0'a''S |If"i. a Earo,iatfFn las been he
le">ou - 1,rr.Tt We've have bean 10.
Con.'l:ogu g.ra Inn ma GENERAL rains
c"i '":"9 <o ~. 11s.rh-Iba F7rarco EeJoian
l"l'S, 90 H. 'H.sln tn4ns If ON
i'Oops ,Sa'6t~ nlr,lsir tofsv An official
QUIZ a. ,.ert If he evacuation does NOT
a."o",o, Mn me London conference.
connect WIZ ~ ~ N ~ LS',Noh
, 1924-08-21

NJ ~ ~ wa -
SIGNATURES of the agreement.
London, Aug 6th-On leaving for Paris
this morning, Premier Helriot gave out
a message to TIE British people in which
he exp ressed gratitude for the welcome
accorded the French delegates and said
he hoped the conference would matk a re-
npW8I If the entente cordiaie. We must
continue to work for the peace Ct Europe
and 70 friendship between the people
of the world, he added. France and
Great Britain must be united to face the
problems whico are still outstanding.
LonG0a, Aug. 18Th. The results of
the LrndOn Conference are cr}tlclzed
iavour&bIy by most Of the mornl.g pa
pers as the beginning of the approach
of restoring order in Europe. As the
Westn nster Gazette puts It, an ugly
corner has been turned with perhaps
sufficient impetus and a sutiIcIen- mar
gin Of safety to carry the European ma
tions Il rough the difficult years Of teai-
iustme1t. with The exception Il the
Iabour party organ. the Herald, the pa
pers withhold from AR. NJ cDooaId per
s0nai credit for the success tuI GA come,
bat it generally Acknowledged th.t ms
positiot anG that Of his pa",y have been
greatly strengthened. There Is a tone
Of grcat optimism for the tu.ure express
ed. pan " because oi the IN crest shown
hy the uni.eu States in the London meet
ing. he only Gjsguieling uAlt is sounded
bv the ally Mail which, under the mead.
ing TO NOE surrenders expresses
skeglic sm as to the advlsuDIlty 81 the
Allies Lodging a loan TOT Germany. IL
is asse' ted that the Germans, who are
said tC nave boards at money outside
German y should be called upon to pro
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
WILL RELEASE JAPAN
 FROM "CENTLEMAN
 AGREEMENT" JULY 1
CO\CRESS WHOLLY WITHIN ITS RIGHTS IN PASSING THE
 IMMIGRATION BILL

F WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23- The American reply to the Japanese protest against Exclusion of Orientals, made public last week, had cordial friendly tone, but clearly asserted the exclusion provision in no way tres passed upon written or implied obll- cations of the United States.
 Hughes declared that Congress is wholly within it's rights and pronounc- ed it's action mandatory upon the ex- ecutive branch of the government and allows not latitude for the exercise of executive discretion"
 The note is construed here to indl- cate the view held at Washington that the law is a closed incident and no at tempt to modify it is expected. Hughes prepared the note with the utmost care. He expressed pleasure over the "friendliness and candor" in the pro- test Hanihara delivered May 31 and wrote:
 'You may be assured or the feadl- ness of this government to consider in the same spirit the views you have set forth" pointing out that exclusion IS applicable to all aliens ineligible to citizenship with exceptions. The note said taking these exceptions into ac- count, the provision does not differ greatly in practical operation from the understanding embodied by the gen tleman's agreement y.
 He declared that the advisibility of dealing with the question by legisla- tion instead of negotiating "necessar- fly remains with the legislative power of this government" and said that the United States considers Japan releas- ed from the gentleman's agreement af- ter the exclusion becomes effective on July 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
SENATOR PHELAN
 FAvORS DEMOCRAT
 AS NEXT PRESIDENT
M'ADOO HAD REPUTATION FOR INTEGRITY AND HONOR
 WHEN LEFT OFFICE

NEW YORK, June 23-Senator w. D. Phelan, who is to place McAdoo in nomination for the Democratic Presi- dency, arrived here from Europe last Saturday.
 He said, "We should have Demo- cratic candidate who is progressive and who can offset the i'll effects of the present tariff and McAdoo is undoubt- edly the man.
 "When McAdoo left office he took with him reputation for integrity, honor, and capability; and naturally clients flocked to his as great states man in the Vest"
 David Ladd Rockwell, McAdoo's manager, said that the number of bal lots cast for McAdoo in the first bal lot, would ''depend on the circumstan- ces."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
MOVEMENT TOWARD
 DAVIS AS PRESIDENT
 |S GROWING RAPIDLY

NEW YORK, June Achievements in Washington and Chicago toward J. w. Davis for the Democratic Presiden- tial nomination, grew after the news that he is receptive.
 Party chieftains are opposed to Me Adoo and neutral toward Smith.
 Sounding state leaders concerning Davis, c. c. Carlin, Underwood man. ager, announced that his forces would join George E. Brennan, Illinois leader in the fight against the Ku Klux Klan. Reports of peace pact between the Hearst papers and Smith drew head line on the first page of the Tribune, "Hearst-Smith Deal is Called-Big Joke"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
Jan Papers Displea ed

TOKYO, June 23-Disappointment and bitterness mark the tones of edi- torials appearing in Japanese news papers with reference to the reply of the United States to the Japanese pro- test against exclusion.
 The comment ranges from restrain ing articles of the more sober journals to unrestrained denunciation of Ameri- ca by the jingo editors.
 The jingo "Asahi" declares that the United States has evaded the real is sue of racial discrimination. { "Kokukin," points out that Japan must re-orient her foreign policy views and alter her international policies.
 "Yamato" points out that it is the duty of Japan to fight exclusion to the end.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
WOULD REDUCE FREIGHT
 RATES IN WASHINGTON

WALLA WALLA, June 23-After several days spent in hearing testi- mony of complaintants inclding Seat tie commercial bodies seeking the abo- lition of the freight differential of the cents favoring Portland and. Astoria on wheat from south of the Snake River, Examiner Weaver, fthe Inter- state Commerce Commission, asked the railroads to present their side.
 They announced by their agreement with the complainants, they had no testimony to offer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
AMERICAN ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF
 ITALIAN DEPUTY
SEVERAL OTHERS IMPLICATED IN CoNFEssIoN-BoDY
 BURNED
co, ,eoer.,arr UNDERWOOD . UNDERWOOD. s,vA

ROME, June 23-Reports that an American named Dumins has been ar rested for the murder of Matti Otti, socialist deputy were received here to- day. It was said that he has confessed to the crime and has implicated sev- eral others, some of whom are already in custody. It was intimated that the dead mans body had been burned.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
PAROLED PRISONER
 R|DDLED WITH SHELL

LOS ANGELES, June 23-Antone Camille, twenty-five, who was recent ly paroled from San Quentin prison, where he was serving a sentence of from one to fifteen years for burglary, entered service station last night to rifle the cash register and was riddled with bullets by five deputies and two policemen.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
BRITISH CONSUL IS HAVING HARD TIME (

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-Cum- mins, British Charge des Affaires, in Mexico got into difficulties by trying to prevent the confiscation of proper ty belonging to Mrs. Rosalie Evans, British Authoress, according to word received from Mrs. w. J. Pettus of San Francisco, sister.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
 GET TEN THOUSAND

OAKLAND, June 23-Two young automobile bandits attacked R. W. Miller, cashier of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company and his assistant, Charles Orcutt, in the crowded street before the office and escaped with a satchel containing ten thousand dol- lars in cash and checks which the vic- tins were taking to the bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
THREATENS LOMBARD CHINESE CITY F ID
 VOT ATTEND BURIAL
MURDERERS OF AMERICAN ARE EXECUTED-FORCE CHINESE
 TO ATTEND FUNERAL

PEKING, June 23-Under threat that he would lombard the city of Wanhsien on the Yangtze river, Com mander fthe British gunboat Cock chafer, compelled the highest military leaders there to walk to the cemetery in full uniform behind the casket con- taining the body of Edwin c. Hawley, American, killed there by Chinese, and to attend the burial services for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
TEX RICHARD WILL BUILD
 LARGE AMUSEMENT HALL

NEW YORK, June 23-Tex Rickard announced that he has purchased the old car barns on Eighth Avenue be- tween Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Streets and will erect on the site the largest amusement building in the world, and will call it the "New Garden"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
BATTLESH|P TURRETS
 ARE DEATH TRAPS
 STATESTEST|MONY
COMMANDER ASKS THAT SOME METHOD OF ESCAPE BE
 ADDED TO TURRETS

SAN PEDRO, June 28-Battleship turrets, by the very nature of their construction, are veritable death traps for sailors they are designated to pro- tect, according to testimony introduc- ed in the investigation of the Missis- sippi blast.
 Lieut.. Commander Foy, gunnery of ficer of the U. s. s. New Mexic,, rec commended that means of escaping from the turrets of all battleships be provided.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23

RANGOON, June 23-A cargo boat collided with one of the American Around-the World planes today, but it is hoped repairs will be made with in twenty-four hours, when the planes will hop off for Calcutta via Akyab.