davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Uniform Costs Are
High; Firemen Say

The proposed raise IN talAfS ~
being eagerly watched By the fire.
men OF Seattle. The So raise means
a lot 10 them and their families.
Tho boys Rt station 80 were talk
ing about Il yesterday, we get
less money here than In Chicago.
and arc awuy lower than New
York" said one % them "and the
cost Of our clothing has increased
in the last 10 years Bunking
trousers and coat that used 10 cost
$3.50 are now SIS. and even az that
they don't shed water
1--WE have To keep our clothing
up to standard. and every garment
Is regulation. Shirts that formerly
cost IS cents arc now ti,75. and
the cheapest trousers arc now SIS"
So. figuring compulsory house
dues. Insurance and private phones,
the state pension bin deduction OF
Ia per cent. the present wages
paid them appear 10 be none too
large with the rookie getting si35
and four.year man ti55. they
claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
DEATH TRAP is
SET FOR men
install Lights Where Ban
dts Hide in Mine

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Aug
with the failure OF all attempts
10 disloiEe the alleged raiihade post.
office bandits from their hiding
place in the Palisade mine by gas.
Sheriff JEFF Watson constructed "a
death trap a. lho rpof where the
bandits have been IN the habit of
accommodating
Tunnels leading 10 this spot have
been wired with d battery or eice
trc lights and members " the
posHe stationed near by With orders
fo open fire the minute the bandits
appear
Sheriff Watson plans 20 wait I'M
til the bandits have gathered. then
turn on the lights suddenly ana
shoot the men down.
The urc OF gas and sulphur an n
means ~ forcing the surrender 81
the men has been definitely nban.
doncd, owing 90 the large area Of
the Faliradca mine. ~ waa found
that enough chlorine gas 90 pens.
trnto the mine could not be OBJ
taind under weeks time. The
use u sulphur was given up when
Il was found that tho five miles
o. intcriockinE tunnels would en-.
able the bandits 10 dodge The sui
phur fumes
Tho bandits are believed 10 have
taken refuge In the mine Saturday.
Tho day after they escaped with
the safr of the Palisades poatofnco
and looted it Of fi5.s0s IN stamps
and money IN the four days and
nights they have been hiding there.
they have been twice losers with
shcriffs' deputies in gun battles.
Two Of the bandits have been
seen on two different occasions.
but no sign o. the third has been
found since Sunday. when he IL
believed % have been fatally wound.
"a Ia that days fighting.
The bcsiegcd bandits seem 20 be
well stocked with food and water.
Sheriff Watson Is OF the opinion
that they cached enough supplies
In the mine 10 last several days.
believing the hunt for them would
die down after that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Lehigh Railroad
Head Visits Here

y, =. Loomiu, president 81 the
Jehigh Valley railroad. In making
an extended trnnnoontinenial trip.
arrived az Seattle late Tuesday AZ.
tcrnoon. and spent several hours
visiting the new Seattle office Of his
company: inspecting tho railroad
termlnais docks and residential sec.
ton Of tho city
Loomls u also chairman Of the
committee on public relations Of
Eastern railroads In this capacity
he n directly In touch with a ma.
tionswlde movement 10 educate the
public 10 the importance % rail.
ways TO the country. and the 81.
fort which Is being made 10 serve
the public directly.
This ~ the first trip LOOMS has
made 20 Seattle and he was im.
pressed with the development Of the
city. Loomis was guest Of Mr
Samuel Inn whilo In the city.
LOOMS Is accompanied BY Mrs
LoomiA and two daughters. and his
assistant John Duffy. The party
left late Tuesday evening 20 re-.
turn East BY way OF Vancouver.
3D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Huge Freight Gain
Thru Canal, Report

Tremendous increases have been
recorded In movement Of cargo thru
the Panama Canal between 4. 4.
ports OF the Atlantic and the Pa.
cific. shows summary made yes
tcrday by the Chamber OF Com,
merce. Figures for the calendar
year OF 1898 were used
The report shows that during tho
calendar year Of 1929 total OF H..
s37. 900 tons OF commercial cargo
passed thru the canal from the PA
cific 10 the Atlantic. OF which 20
per cent were shipped from Pacific
coast ports OF the u. s. and $500.
600 tons were from the West coast
Of South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
DEATHS

Borrill. Miriam. IS. cheian. July 20.
Hickiln. Edward. 81. AL 18th ave.
~. July IS
Pall,rke. George. infant t5ia w.
Trenton ST. July IL
Reddiug. Aimon. e.. SIS N 9th St,
walden. Ira. g. soi7 s5th w. July
~,
Bell, Rachael 49, 5Os3 i9h ave. s.
July "a.
Dol. VIVA. %. Redmond. July -.
soper, infant. Hio t7th ave. $. w.
July 20.
steele. Ralph, H. ,52o whitman ave.
July 81.
RsdfSrd. Alice, 70. aosH Pike st.
July zs
Christensen. Thoryald. g., aoi4 w.
18th st. Aug, J.
Haekett. Grace A.. 5 months, COG f.
18TH st. Aug. 2.
Meloncy. Michael. ea. tno addrcss).
July 81.
Brers,on. Vernon. 6, SIS ,srd ave. n.
July 81.
Carnegie, John, Sc. zoo Eas,laks ave,
Aug. 1.
Anderson, sophia. e.. 1915 Borcn ave.
Aug. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
JAZZ AND SAUSAGES
THREATEN AMERICAN
YOUTH. HE CLAIMS

W1LKEsBARRE. Pa. Aug. 6.
w Declaring that between
jazz music and frankfurters the
next generation will be crazy"
and that "Jazz has done more
harm In the world than drink"
Mayor Daniel l.. Hart created n
sensation in the city council to-
day by introducing an ordinance
to prevent playing Of jazz on tho
city streets and in other public
places"
The mayor also introduced an
ordinance TO prevent parading
on city streets OF masked men or
organizations" supposedly aimed
at the Ku klux Khan.
Both ordinances provide pun
ishment by fines not to exceed
500. Both were referred TO tho
committee OF tho whole and ord
cred printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
GERMAN REPLY
IS READY
Delegates Work All Night
on Preparations Report

LONDON. Aug. s.--The German
delegation worked until dawn today
completing It's reply to the docu
ments received from the allies at
yesterdays plenary session OF the
rcparations conference.
II Is understood that Chancellor
Marx and his colleagues made i'm.
mediate concessions OF minor
character. changing their original
plans in order not to block proceed.
ings and TO assist In speeding up the
work OF the conference.
For instance. instead OF submit.
ting series OF counter proposals..
they decided TO confine their reply
to detailed criticisms OF the allied
protocol.
The answers were 10 be ready for
a plenary session today.
Thus. Germany's first gesture nj
London was one OF cooperation in
the crying insistence upon speed.
The United Press understands
that tho German observations bcqr
the following points:
/. Urge acceleration OF economic
evacuation Of the Ruhr.
2. Oppose continuation OF allied
railway men on Rhenlsh railways.
.. Amnesty for all Ruhr prisoners
and exiles.
4. Object TO continuance OF delv.
cries OF roparations and merchandise
beyond the treaty dates.
It now appears virtually lmpossI.
bic TO finish the conference before
next week.
Marx. Foreign Minister Strosemnn
and pr. Luther called at No. 10
Downing st. this morning and pre-.
scnted their reply to the allied lead.
ers. who Immediately went into sca.
sion TO consider the German recon.
mcndations.
Tho German reply, II was learned
reliably, urges that Germany BIO nj.
lowed to have representatives on
any arbitration committees set up
In cases where default by tho
reich rs declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
u. S. Marines Praised
as "Best of Fighters
From Advance Guard Into Places
Where Hostilities Are Hottest

bases in the West Indies. Extensive
mancuvcrs already have been carried
out by the corps with Culebra island.
off the coast OF Porto Rico. MS their
base.
II trouble should start in the West.
tern Pacific. marines from Hawaii
would be first on the scene. More
would follow from California as fast
as transports could take them. II.
for instance. Guam already has been
seized by an enemy. marines would
try desperately to capture II. They
would defend II II they arrived in
time.
Each capital ship carries about rs
marines. Cruisers carry them II
they happen to be flag vessels or IL
there Is any reason TO believe landing
forces will be needed, as when fast
cruiser Is rushed 10 some foreign
port where American lives or prop.
erty is threatened.
Larger forces are moved by trans.
port.
AT sea marines stand regular
watches. guard magazines and stores,
police decks and. In battle. help TO
man the secondary batteries.
Ashore, at home. they guard navy
yards and bases: abroad they protect
American consulatos. legations and
American residents generally. restore
order In disturbed countries. and. in
war time. seize and defend tempo.
rary or advanced naval bases.
The presence of an expedtionary
force with fleet" says n leading
naval authority, adds greatly TO the
striking power OF the commandment.
chief Admiral Dewey stated more
than once that. had he had 5000 mn.
rines May 1, 1898, he could immcdi.
tely have accepted Mnnla's sur.
render and occupied II, avoiding tho
serious International complications
which arose during the anxious three
months before the arrival OF mill.
tary force"
The marines are enlisted on
naval basis. but draw soldiers pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
BROWN IN ROW
over BOOZE
Nichols Says Mayor Is Not
0beying Charter

Questioning the authority BY
which chief of Police W. A. Sey,
cgns appointed Lieut. Gcorgc Com
stock custodian 81 an liquor and
other contahand scircd by the DIS
squad. Councilman Ralph Nichols
"Wednesday started "A probe into the
disposal OF liquor In the police dc
partmert under orders % Mayor
Brown.
Nichols declared that In his opin.
ion the mayor had violated the city
charter when he Instructed the chief
On April 9 20 make Comstock Gus
todian Nichols revealed letter
written by the mayor TO the chief
which instructed the chief 10 make
;he appointment and also asked the
chief 20 furnish the mayor invoices
81 ''all liquor M FOR medicinal uses
AZ tho hospitals"
Nichols dictated letter 10 Chief
Sevcryns Tuesday calling the chiefs
attention 60 the provision q the
city charter which proscribcs that
zone property clerk shall be APP
pointed from among the desk ser.
geants In employ Of the police de-
partment. whose duties Il shall he
10 keep a record Of an evidence and
found articles In the possession OF
the police department"
he asked severyns II the depart.
ment Is now organized as provided
by that section. seveBns had not
yet received the letter wednesday
morning and declared that all he
could do az any rate was operate
under the mayors orders.
Brown declared that the latter
was Just another attempt Of Mich.
OILS 20 break into the hall Of fame. e
and said he would reply 20 the let.
ter when he saw Il. ~ II warrants
a reply"
Nichols declares that under the
present method Of handling great
deal OF liquor must have been
turned over 20 HOSPITALS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

and listened TO the arguments intend.
ed for the purpose OF hanging him
without showing the least emotion.
II seemed almost as tho he were sit.
ting in a theatcr watching a college
play or something OF the sort"
As DIR. Glueck thus attracted at.
tention 10 the two youngsters. JUS
tice caverly fastened his eyes upon
them. II was one OF the few times
that he has noticed them, rs he has
spent most OF his time taking vol.
luminous notes on the testimony. AZ
the piercing gray eyes looked out
from under shaggy hrows. Loeb and
Leopold each met his gaze.
The defendants shifted In their
chairs and then looked toward the
witness.
DIR. Giueck revealed a new fan.
tasy in the life Of Loeb. This fan
;asy the witness called the perfect
collegian." Loeb imagined himself
as the head OF his class. popular.
Eood.looking. strong. healthy and SUI.
perior in every way This fantasy.
the witness said. simply Is another
Eradication OF Loeb's urge Of "a sense
Of complete power"
When Grove produces the states
alienists in rebuttal he will make
an effort TO turn the evidence of
the defense alienlsts into boom.
crang against the slayers. Grove
and his alientsts hold there is no
degree OF insanity-either the
youths are sane or legally insane.
Grove considers the prosecution
scored an important victory when
DR.. William Hcaly. Boston pschla.
trist. witness for the defense. said
the youths were suffering from a
disease OF the mind. Just before
DR.. Healy was dismissed Grove
made a motion for Chief Justice
John X. Crowley to order n jury
10 decide on the sanity OF the
prisoners. This the court refused
TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
u. S. FLYERS
STARTS ON PAGE |

combating cross winds on the way
from HoruHfjord. Nearly everybody
Ia tho village was on hand to wei.
come the alrmcn, Tho town Off.
Gals, citizens and American officers
awaited tho approach Of tho planes
and all gave a relieved cheer when
Tho big shipa came Into sight and
circisd Tor tho landing
The aviatoru were heartily wei.
coined by officials Of the town and
beauties % Iceland presented tho
aerial pioneers with bouquets OF
flowers. wishing them good luck
Lieut. wade and sorgt. ogden
came ashore from the cruiser Rich.
mond aud were also warmly greet.
ed. Officials and citizens expressed
their rcgret over tho unfortunate
accident In which the alrmsn lost
their plane az sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Dismiss Federal
Contempt Charge

Contempt proceedings filed July
Is against the Seattle Ice Cream Co.
for the destruction OF two boxes OF
walnuts attached under the pure
food laws. pending further investi.
CATION. were dismissed Tuesday by
Federal Judge Jeremiah Netcrer.
The nuts we're part Of a lot In.
spected by federal officials before
delivery to the company.
IT was conceded that there was no
willful act in the destruction OF the
nuts. which were ordered to be held
last December. and were not con.
demned until July. Meanwhile, en-
ployes had considered that the mat.
ter was dropped and had thrown
them away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Health Officers
Meet in Portland

PORTLAND. Aug. 6. Pacific
Coast health authorities were gath.
ering here today for the opening
sessions Of their annual conference.
Quarantine regulations and vac
cination methods viii be considered
turnout today's program.
DR. J. y. Force, Of The University
OF California, will lecture at the pub
lie session tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
DR.. L0UeHNEY'S
Human Bake Oven
Busy Putting Invalids
Back on Job

DR.. Loughney's Bake Oven
Institute is being kept busy
restoring to a normal state
of health a new batch of in
valids at every season during
the year. They come in am
balances, on crutches, and
with canes, totally disabled
and invalid e human
wrecks'-suffering tortures
from conditions that simply
refused to yield to ordinary
methods of treatment. Their
discomforts," which have
been blamed upon almost
everything but the right
thing, after but a few DAYS
of correct eating, together
with the Human Bake Oven
treatments, disappear, as the
fog OF the valley before the
sunshine.
NOTE-Dr. Loughney's Human nal.
oven removes SPINAL IRNTTxTin~.
pain IN back Of head; pulling Of co,d.
neck; some troubles will, eyes. pain
Driven shoulders or In other parts of
spine, or burning, aching, Tenderness y,
soreness; asthma, bronchitis, bsy fey,y,
, ., OF fingers or feet; drop.y or
unsnng nke pricking Of pins, pecuIIsr
almost Understandable pains or distress n,
heart, stomach. kidneys or other parts n,
chest or abdomen; backaohr, seattle
rheumatism; chronic constipation and nIi
stomach disorders. u"
Elegant Illustrated booklet sent fro,
Write address plainly. rec
NoTE-Dr. Loughney's Bake oy.,
~ n,, vIfices are located at the cor
Building, Rooms 3Io-3ii-ai2- sis.s1t '
Dr. Loukhney Is assisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours, o u. m 10 !,
sunday, to ~ only. TeIephon. III ,o'. ~.
''vs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Business College
Heads to Convene

BEiL1NGHAM. Aug. s.-Thlrty.
five heads OF business colleges and
private schools of the Northwest will
convene here Friday and Saturday
for their fifth annual convention.
The proposed school law will be close.
~ scrutinized in sessions OF the con.
vention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
TrG T0ws PLANE
SAFELY TO SHORE

The motor had gene dead. and
we started u up again. but It didn't
help much. We could not steer the
plane 70 taxi. because the wing tira
were buried In tho rough sea and
because of the damaged condition
OF the tail unit. The tug Belle, from
NIkolaski had. been watching for us,
and. seeing our plight came a. close
as Il dared and then sent two small
boats 10 US The crew rendered tho
greatest assistance. towing us TO
shore and pulling the plane out Of
reach Of the surf.
'rhe Russian wireless operator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Khan Chiefs Niece
and Friend Killed

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. g.
Mrs Charles Reese, %. niece OF DR..
Hiram Evans, imperial Wizard OF
the Ku Klux Khan. and her com.
panion. Dewitt Gooch. 10. were found
dead beneath light roadster ii miles
north OF here. Both bodies were
badly crushed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Flag Is Offered
for Legion Gains

The American Legion pos, which
makes the largest increase Of mem
bershlp Of the posts OF the state
during the coming year viii be pre-.
scented with a handsome silk stand.
ard post flag by Mai. r. s. GIN. vet.
Gran OF the spanish.Americnn and
world wars. according TO announce.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
WEDNESDAYS 5 BEST
RADIO CONCERTS TO
OFFER VARIED MUSIC

Copyright. 1924. by United Pross)
WCAP. Washington t4G9mD 1926
w y. m. H. S. T.--Unitod
States army band.
voc, Davenport t4Sim) 8 u. m.
c. S. T.-organ recital by Erwin
Swindoll.
webb, Chicago t370m) 1880 y
m. c. $. T.--Lato program OF pop
ulnr numbers.
WOO, Philadelphia (55Om) gao
p. M. ~. s. T--Conccrt from
Houston hall, University OF Penn.
sylvanin.
WIZ, New York. HJ6m) 7l5 u.
m. ". s. t. English program by
the Goldman band, direct from
Central park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Boy Captured as
He Loots Icebox

Captured IN the act Of robblnE an
icebox at the home OF J. s. Hoesllch.
1910 T. Republican ST.. Tuesday
night. a i2.year.old boy was arrested
and placed in the juvenile detention
home by the police.
Hocsiich captured the boy and
turned him ever to Pa;rolman j. a.
Haguewood. The lad IL said to have
made practice Of iooting iccboxes
Of fooistuffs for several nights In
company with three other young.
sterS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Must Register if
You Work for CITY

WALLA WALLA. Aug. 6.-In an
effort to get city employees to do
their duty az citizens" and vote,
Mayor Hin has announced that all
municipal employees who are not reg.
istered by August 10 win be dis.
charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Jones and Lantry
Talk to Kiwanians

Senator Wesley l.. Jones and G. @.
Lantry. district governor Of the PA.
cific Northwest Kiwnnls, district,
were speakers Wednesday noon nj
tho Klwnnis club meeting Mt Tho Cow.
man hotel. Lantry told Of the dis.
trlct convention at Walla Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
WING TIPS ARE
MRENCIIED OFF

suddenly ANAL flask inlet
flashed out OF the fog dead ahead.
Plcndcrielih. who was plotting the
plane. threw over hts controls. tho
big ship swervcd and righted. miss.
ing n dip into the choppy waves By
the slenderost margin, During the
next few seconds the FOG closed over
tho water and the island had slip.
ped into olacurlty again.
Realizing that there was immei.
ate danger OF dashinEing the plane
ngninst tho cliffs. with visibility ah.
Eolu,eiy nil. Pleudcrlelth mnds
desperate attempt 10 land along
tho swell
The sea was running shorter and
roughoF than We had supposed. and
in bringing the plane to tho water
both wing tips ana mates were shat
tered and wrenchcd of. the plane
Hwsrylng slightly about with the
twisting force OF tho impact. Tho
fabric OF the lower port wing was
torn and tho aileron wrcnchcd half
loose ~ We came about
II gave orders to break out the
life belts. which wcro In Col.
Broomo's seat forward Of the cock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Disastrous Gale Ends
British World Flight
Messages Tell of Perilous Dash Thru
Storm; Heroic Fight Fails

coRDovA. Alaska, Aug 6-Dc.
tails Of the gallant nght made By
four British sirmcu aud their big
plane against terrific weather oondl.
ti0us aud carry the Union Jack
around tho world by air. were con.
tanned in wireless messages received
by the United States naval radio hia
tion here early today
The end Of the British world flight
came in a binding sale and short.
chopny sea OF a chilly hoadland Of
the Komandorsk islands, the mes.
sages said.
The bis amphibian plane was help.
lou In the Strip o. fog ana the sea.
Human skill was Of no avail. and yrt
the British alrmcn voiced no excuses
only apologies for having failed at
the last moment.
I'VE left the east coast Of KAN.
chatka at slt a. m. August I, IN
hazy weather. but no fog until al
ter an unnamed cape 10 miles
southeast u Ces,. our starting
point" the message nom Major a.
Stuart Mnciafcn. leader of the ca
pcd.tion. said
AT a height Of 5000 feet We en-
countcrcd a thick hank Of fog. but
with fairly good visibility A. We
proceeded the fog bank became
more solid and we descended TO an
altitude OF 1000 feet AZ this
height We could not see more than
mile a head at any time between
the surface OF the water and the
fog
Then We dropped almost 90 tho
surface OF tho water. opening the
motor until We were roaring along
al speed OF 100 miles an hour.
10 feet above the surface Of a
rough sea.
AT this time We could not see
more than 100 yards ahead with
a binding rain coming al us IN the
teeth or a head wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

A little dog or kitten for the
the youngster viii make him happy.
Perhaps tonight's Want Ads have
some listed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

A little dog or kitten for the
the youngster win make him happy.
Perhaps tonight's Want Ads have
some listed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Suburban real estate bargains
with small down payments can be
found in star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Immediately got IN touch with the
irawor Thiepyal, which was follow
mg us from pstropayloynk. She ar,
rived az dH) break next day ana took
us aboard. after Ne had HalyaFed aa
much OF the plane aa we thought
worth while Then we cleared for
mitch TH4fl.,F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
1--WE ARE SORRY
TO HAVE FAILED"

Tho fllEht VAS over the mes
fage went on wistfuly' I'VE are
sorry TO have failed al the last mo.
mrnt, The motor was perfectly
magnificent having run hundreds
~ hours. under all conditions OF ell
mate. without replacement u any
kind
I'VE had TO fly above foF repeat.
odly. and should the engine have
failed us II would have meant Ger.
tain death The previous gear
trouble wc had was entirely due 30
the machine being too heavily
loaded"
The four British airmcn apparent
ly were taken aboard the Thicpyai
ing good health. The messages con
tnininE no suggestion of injury 20
any member of the crew. which
consisted OF Mactaren. Lieut. Col
Broomc. advance officer of the
nlRht. who boarded tho plane in
Tokyo. Flight Lieut. Bryant and
ScrEt PlendcFlclth.
bryant and tho latter started out
from Calshot. Engh md. March IS.
with Maclhren. and have been with
him ever since.