davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
CALM,
RUTH
LOST
OF BAKER BOY DETECTIVES
lcontinnea from Firat Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
denying she took part in the actual
killing, but she lost her iron nerve
once Gray began unfolding bis
frighttul detail.
laughed at In Court
1t has been = strange feature Of
the trial that what little synpa-
thy was extended By spectators
went to Gray.
They were frankly cynical Of her.
and women in the court room
actually snickersd as Mrs. Snyder
told her story.
No one doubted Gray's story.
No lonelier figure could Be i'm.
@gined than Mrs. Snyder.
she couldn't even kiss her baby
when the little girl was brought Into
court to testify.
seven witnesses took the stand 70
testify al to Gray's reputation Tor
truth and veracity, but mons came
forward to say 4 kind word for her
character.
No Limit On Arguments
Counsel for Mrs. Snyder and Gray
spent today going over the testi-
mony and preparing their sulnula-
tions. It Is understood Justice
Scudder win place no limitation on
the time each side is to have for
closing arguments, but will ask both
defense lawyers and the prosecutor
to confine their addresses to two
hours each.
The judges charge to the Jury
win take one hour.
Dana Wallace will make the final
plea for Mrs. Snyder, William ].
Willard for Gray, and District At
torney Richard S. Newcombe for the
State.
The Jury probably win get the
case late Monday.
None OF the lawyers would make
any predictions as to the verdict.
Bogus Court Tickets Sold
Warren Schneider, brother OF the
slain man, continues to improve
mated in a collapse in the court
room while Gray was reciting the
details Of the tragedy.
Schneider is at the Queens WI
lage home of his brotherin-laws
=. w. Trake.
He was able to sit up in bed
for the first time today, but Thake
says the shock of Gray's revelations
has shattered his nerves, and his
sleep is disturbed by grussone
nightmares Of the crime.
Purveyors Of bootleg tickets for
courtroom seats are reaping har-
vest. Two bogus tickets were
brought to court attendants today
by two women, who said they had
purchased them for So apiece.
They were neatly printed in per-
feet facsimile Of the regulation OFF,
ciai admission tickets.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
HANDBOOK CASE
DISMISSED

seventy-three days is too long
for the police to wait to obtain a
warrant for arrest after they have
discovered . law violation.
This was the ruling today by
Justice "A. A. Hoehling, In quashing
d warrant on which Frank McCor.
mack and James J. .Noonan, alleged
booknlakers, were arrested on De-
cember %, 1926, at 1913 Z St.
IN. w.
The Governments evidence was
obtained October Is, and the search
warrant was not obtained until 70
days later. Harry T. Whelan, coun-
sci for the accused. commended that
it was violation of his clients
constitutional rights and also that
there was no ground for probable
cause "a days after an alleged of.
tense was committed.
The effect Of the decision, sustain.
ing Whelan's contention, will be
that several scores of cases which
the Government had worked up
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

Fresh fruits and vegetables used
on the Presidential yacht, May.
flower. are now being inspected for
grade and condition by the Food
Products Inspection Service OF the
Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

other convulsively than Several times has
broken down for moment since then, notably
Wednesday, when at the end Of the seemingly damning
pletly for time and gave herself to uncontrolled
sobbing
Annette Bradshaw, welknown artist, too, has been
interested in those hands. She has drawn them from
day in court showing the Snyder dgts in repose and
registering agitation
Watch her hands, she was warned. Miss Brad
shaw did.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

against handbook makers will be
quashed. The delay between the
date on which the bet was r.. ID.
and the date of the arrest. was in
order to permit Department of JUS
tice agents time to work up the
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

GaNeB.
The Mccormack oonan case was
worked up by Robert L. sshivers.
Department of Justice operative,
loaned. to the District for special
detail,
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
MR.. BAKER

l7l-Chink--D. Emery .........117
Buieroft ..a. los
Mechanically. Horn .,..sa.112
scratched--Forehead:
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Official Program
AT Pirnlico
Weather. clear: track. fast
FIRST RACE
Two MiIAa

weather. clear: track, fast
FIRST RACE
Two Miles
11s-HfRh Court. BURGESS. 1ak
1l5-Oyster Bed. Preeoe ....l3s
l1F--Freddsn Rookie. BrusninR. ,.l3e
~ nt,nsr IAN Ps,,. snm n,. .::....'..lss
1ls--Madrigal TI~-G. smoot. .l3S
111-JolIy RogeF--A. Ferguson. 15S
l1a--Gun Boat--H. Jeffcott ..,....14a
IIs-Pete the scrihe--F. Duncan. ...141
11o--Husky--L. Cheyenne ............144
Scratched - WinoyA and Crimson
Dawna
SECOND RACE
Four and One-Half FurIonRs
12s---Teco---J. Maiben ........ila
120--Royal Pennant--J. Josiah ...,I20
1a1-~AH CalIao--M. Fator ....,...1i4
12I-sksyar-S. 0'Donnen ...I20
scratched--Rough Sea. Disette. b.
gan. Tiffin.
THIRD FLOOR
Six Furlonss
ls3-Casting--P. g. Fletchsr........1es
4so-p@tsr pt.-s IJsnsr, 1Ss
isa-iaaiiards Msrnory-~F. ceitiiet;tii, III Nj
1sI--Broken vowq--R. Peternell. &. 1os
FOURTH RAcH
Four Furlongs
i4s--vulnefa ble--shanks ,iIs
Peternel ,..,,,,1l8
149--Ring On--S.. ODonnell s.ss....11S
14S--Solaee--F. Coltiletti .........s. 11a
l4s-- springald--J craigmyle ...s..1Is
ls2--Bogan@-LA Echaefsr. .s...sss...IIs
-Sparus--lM Fator ...ss...s..s.1Is
I'D itfin-,-A. ABEL ;...... ..a..s.ss.'llllss
l47--Congress--J. Malben s.ss....ss11g
4s--GoulaBh--W. Smith .....s....1Is
ilR---Tjmekespsr--E. Barnes ss.ss..1ls
scratched--Birdw
FIFTH RACE
six furlongs
fs7--sand Roek--M. Edwards .....1l0
IsS--kinR O'NsilI and--A. Abel. 80. .1s2
1s2--By Way--W. curren .......... ZOE
isi--Creaa Roek--M. Fishman ....11s
fs3--Alex woodiiffe-p. Emery. los
1Se--Tce--E. Barnes ..........s..s.1 lis
iSS--Ismnos--.f. c. Mer@ieR .ies
1Ber-Ed. Rickenhaehsr--- '. Malhsns "
szss~@Plax on--4 Fletcher ssssss-ssaee
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
PIMLlco ENTRIES

MONDAY
FIRST RAcE-Two-year-ol maid
ems: fiilies; purse, SiS0O; : furlonss.
Royal Fern ....11sICaroIyn Lee ....I1S
Totara -. ....11siaHush Dear ...119
The producers news., 1927-03-11
Large Number of Seeds
on Square Foot of Land

A Better Special seed train has
been travelling through North Dako-
ia recently to impress upon the
minds Of farmers and gardeners the
needs for clean and better seed. The
following extract taken from the
Kenmare News shows how foul seeds
reduce the crops, when allowed to
grow:
"a striking display showing the
number OF weed seeds taken from a
square foot of land to below the
plowing depth was on display. This
one sample was taken from a field
near Fargo that has been devoted to
small grain crops exclusively for
many seasons. In the dirt were
found 1908 pigeon grass seeds. 1.2O5
frenchweed, $40 lambsquarter. PIG
wild buckheat, go wild rose, 88 wild
oats and 1872 miscellaneous weed
seeds. On the exhibit was the can
ton, "Is there room for 80 wheat
seeds ?" Growing of alfalfa and
sweet clover to destroy perennial
weeds and cultivated crops such as
corn and potatoes to DESTROY animal
weeds was advocated.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
NATIONAL

dive on March 10. They also posi-
lively stated that only one railroad
would be constructed, and hoped that
it would be the Northern Pacific.
n. P. Is Favored
A meeting of the Railroad club was
called to consider the suggestions
made.
The officials in the party or rail-
readers included: HE. Stevens. chief
engineer; J. M. Hughes, land commits
sioner; A. Timing, assistant to the
vice president; P. E. Then, engineer
in charge; w. E. Holt, district land
agent; j. j. Trezinski, chief land ex-
aminer; Henry Berg and Ed. Trezin-
ski, land examiners, and J. E. Spur
ling of Billings, division freight and
passenger agent.
Probably 80 per cent of the people
in this territory are in sympathy and
individually would support the Nor
then Pacific in its petition for a per-
NIT to build 1t is generally conced-
ed that the Northern Pacific would
better serve the entire territory than
the Milwaukee.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
ELEVATOR
MANAGERS FORM
ORGANIZATION

Managers of Farmers Elevators,
who attended the Convention at Mi
not, last week organized a Montana
Unit OF Managers and elected T. j.
Larson OF outlook, president and
Kari Hoveland, secretary.
The following proceedings took
place at the meeting:
On motion by MIR. Petersen, sec
onded by Mr. Brandborg, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, the Managers of Far
mers Elevator Companies in the
State Of Montana feel the need of
an organized effort for our mutual
protection against unfair competition
and practices, and whereas,
We have learned from actual OBJ
servation and experience the need of
changes and amendments to present
laws on the Statutes of our State
and 1t appearing that this is an age
of specialized organization, and that
individually we cannot accomplish as
much for the Farmers and Independ-
ent Elevators of our State, BE IT
RESOLVED:
That we do hereby constitute our
selves the Montana Unit of the Farm
ers Grain Dealers Association, and
that we affiliate with the Farmers
Grain Dealers Association now orga-
nized in our sister State, North Da-
kota, we have hereunto subscribed
our signatures this second day of
March, 1927.
1. ). Larson, Farmers Elevator Co.
Outlook, Montana.
w. c. Wharton, Farmers Grain &
Mere, Flaxville, Mont.
L. M. Tinker, Farmers Elevator Co.
Poplar, Mont
Louis Peterson, Mgr. Farmers Ele-
vatOr Co., Clubertson, Mont.
Lionel Opgrande, Mgr. Farmers Ele-
vator Co., Reserve, Mont.
L. N. Brandberg, Equity Coop. Ele.
vatOr Co., Raymond Mont.
F. G. Welsh, Farmers Equity Elevat.
or Co., MeElroy, Mont.
Il. L. Larson, Farmers Grain & Ship
ping Co., Antelope, Mont.
NJ. B. Larson, Homestead Farmer:
Elevator Co., Homestead Mont.
/ - -A' @AA4OctilA3 al lllCAS OU-OD. ElG
vator Co., bingham, Mont.
ViggO Peterson, Manager Progressive
Farmers Club, Plentywood, Mont.
Lee MunsOn, Manager Equity Elevat
or & Mere. Co., Dooley, Mont.
J. Fl. Durkin, Farmers Elevator Co.
BrOckton, Mont.
Karl Hovland, Mgr Larson Bros
Elevator Co., Whitehall, Montana.
J. w. Brown, Equity Coop. Elevator
Raymond, Mont.
V. E. Anker, Farmers Elevator Co.
Outlook, Mont
Nels NJ Olson, Farmers Elevator Co.
Outlook, Montana.
Committee members to meet witt
tn Directors of the North Dakot;
Grain Dealers Association to presen
the above resolution are:
Messers. Larson, Hovland and Pet
erSon.
Meeting adjourned.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

74c. Special No. at Milwaukee was
being quoted at 81-83c and good
mailing types at Chicago at 78c-82c
per bushel. Feeding grades sold from
58c-65c per bushel at the principal
markets.
FLAX: The flax market showed
very little change although the tone
of the market continued firm not
withstanding some weakness in the
Argentine markets as a result of the
increasing port stocks in the country
May Flax at Minneapolis advanced
about 12c, closing March 4 at S2.21A.
No. / seed sold in the rather wide
range of 4c under to &c over the MAY
price, depending upon moisture ana
quality. Seed TOR March shipment at
BuenOs Aires declined about &c, be-
ing quoted at $L53A per bushel at
the close of the week. Argentine
shipments were nearly 100000 bush
els, OF which 1000 were to the
United States. Port stocks in Argen-
tina were estimated at 100000 bu..
an increase Of 100000 bushels during
the week.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

Missoula Forestry handbook shows
Montana has 5O,OOO,OOO,OOO feet of
standing timber with $500 men on
lumber payroll of $8,5OO,OOO a year.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
Canadian Farmers to
Seek National Unity

WINNIPEG, Can.-(FP)-A move
to merge all the farmer organiza-
tions of Canada into one body has
been launched. Representatives of
the United Farmers of the three prai-
RE provinces are conferring with
representatives of the United Farm
ers of Ontario to seek a basis for
union If Ontario will enter a ma
tional organization, the farmers or
ganizations of British Columbia, Que
bee and the Maritime provinces will
be asked to consider the formation of
nationwide farm union.
The proposed national union will
have an existence distinct from the
cooperative grain pools and viii be
mainly concerned with the develop
ment of economic education work
among the farmers and the coordin-
alton of efforts to promote the COM
mon interests Of the farm popula-
tion.
The prairie organizations which
are taking the lead in this move have
shown a disposition to cooperate with
the unions of industrial workers
where the interests of the two over
lap.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
TWO BAINVILLE BANKS
FOR CONSOLIDATION

Bainville, March S.-Consolidation
of the two banks at BainviIla has
been completed and March / the First
National was merged with the Farm
ers State; The institution will con-
tinue as the Farmer State bank Of
Bainville. w. F. Rhea fornarIv
president of the First National has
been elected vice president Of t5e
Farmers State, taking the place Of
Richard Powers. This is the oniv
change in the personnel of the Off
GERS of the Farmers State bank VII
liam Powers remaining as cashier and
w. ]. Forsyth as assistant cashier
The interests of the Stockholders of
both banks have been closely identi-
fled for many years. The Farmers
State Bank of Bainville is one Of tbe
old banks in northeastern Montana
Mr.. Rhea, Mr.. Powers and M f1l,,'' Fo~
syth will be in active charge of the
bank
The producers news., 1927-03-11
Y police here today.

by police here today.
One of the five was arrested yes
terday, three others were picked up
late last night and the fifth surren-
dered this morning.
Representative of the Minnesota
and Wisconsin Bankers association
arrived here today with state war
rants Tor each of the five. The bank
ers' agents, A. NJ. De Voursney of
Milwaukee and Charles D. Brown of
Minneapolis, declared that the men
have been positively identified as the
bandits who held up the First Ma
tional bank Of Columbus, Wis, last
September, escaping in automobiles
with S135,000 have been identified in
connection with the robberies of the
Bank of Broadhead, Wisconsin, of
$4,000 Aug. 6, 1926; the First Ma
tional bank of New Rockford, N. D.,
Sept. 30, 1926, Of 100000, and the
Minnetonka State bank of Excelsior,
Mimi, in October, 1925, of $4,000.
They are also believed to be the men
who raided the First National bank
Of Dowagiac, Mich, last November,
getting away with $4,000. The pris-
oners also will be questioned con-
cerning the robbery of the Olmsted
/ County bank of Rochester, Mimi,
where last December four robbers es-
capped with 100000 and shot two po-
licemen.
Rockford Loot 100000
First estimates of the loss in the
robbery of the First National bank
of New Rockford, which occurred at
noon on Sept. 30, 1926, placed the
total obtained by three unmasked
men at between $4,000 and 100000,
half the amount in registered bonds.
A later check, however, set the loss
at approximately 100000.
A description Of the bandit trio
was furnished by Lynn w. Schwoe-
bel, cashier, who, with eight patrons
ana three other bank employees, was
forced to back into a corner while
the robbers plundered the institution.
A posse of citizens was formed short
! ly after the crime was committed
and pursuit of the highwaymen was
begun.
Police officers and sheriffs thru
out North Dakota were instructed to
be on the lookout for the fugitive
holdup men, who were fleeing in a
two-door Buick sedan, painted blue.
The trail of the bandits was lost
between New Rockford and Devils
Lake and it was believed they were
heading for that city.
To Fight ExtraditiOn
The men held are John Crawford
The producers news., 1927-03-11
New Rockford Bank
Robberies Believed Gang
Under Arrest in Chicago

Chicago, March la gang of five
men, one 81 years old and the others
in their forties, charged with string
of bank holdups in Minnesota, Wis
consin, North Dakota and Montana,
in which several hundred thousands
of dollars were stolen and two of
them wanted in St. Louis, Mo-, on
charges of using the mails to oper-
ate a confidence game, are being held
The producers news., 1927-03-11
REVIEW OF THE GRAIN MARKET

Grain Market Develops Firmer Tone:
Higher Foreign Markets Advance
Wheat: Feed Grains Firmer on
Prospective Decrease in Farm
Stocks.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

about 40 years old, arrested yester-
day; Tony Sirpa, 45; Frank Raymond,
alias "Doc Reed" 81; and Robert
Hayward, nabbed by detectives late
last night in an expensive automO-
bile near the residences they had es-
tablished here; and "Big Dave" Ears
man, who surrendered today.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

Old Colored Mammy-"Ah wants
ticket fo' Florence"
Ticket Agent CATER ten minutes of
wearily thumbing over railroad
guides Where is Florence, Mad
am?"
Old Colored Mammy-"Settin' over
dar on de bench, suh."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

$4,000; 2:08 trot for 1000, and
2:i6 pace for $1,000.
Whippet races, vaudeville and a
band concert also were on the pro-
gram for the afternoon grandstand
attraction. The last section in the
elimination of old fiddlers' contest
was scheduled this afternoon in the
grand stand. Finals for the State
championship will be conducted to-
night in the Coliseum.
The winner, in addition to the
cash prize, will receive vaudeville
contract, officials say.
The feature horse show event of
the week. the william H. Block
1000 championship award, for the
best stallion, mare or gelding will
be judged in the coliseum tonight.
The three first horses in the stall
lion, mare or gelding classes will
compete.
Red Cross emergency hospital
handled 165 cases Thursday, accord
ing to DR.. Herbert Wagner, director.
Sale of beef calves in the
Coliseum was set for this afternoon.
Other livestock was auctioned of
at the barns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

With the heavy bill on today,
fair officials expected another ban
Der day.
The city parade formed at Alabama
and Ohio SITS. at 1880 p. m. and
at lis p. m. marched through the
downtown district to the fair
grounds, where fifteen floats entered
by business houses we're to be judged
in competition for the $3.50 in prizes.
Guy Cantwell, president of the
fair, welcomed representatives in
the parade, and A. Kiefer Mayer,
vice president Of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce, gave the
response.
Eight pieces of indianapolis fire
department equipment we're in
cluded in the parade, as were other
vehicles Of the city department.,
sutz and Marmon motor car COM
panies supplied transportation for
officials.
All stock judging was to end to-
day. A large class of Ayrshire
cattle and fat barrow swine was to
be judged this afternoon, while the
remainder of the horses we're
judged this morning.
The race card included 2:l8 trot
for purse of $1,000; Senator Farm,
2:06 pace for $1,000; Stegemeier
Cafeteria, 2:12 pace for $1,000:
Marott Shoe Shop. 3-year-old trot
for $1,000; Frank P. Fox, 1-year-
old pace for an estimated sJake Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
COOLIDGE VACATION.
IN WEST AT END

The presidential special will leave
here before 10 p. M, Mountain Time,
for Washington. It will stop at
Brookings, S. D., tomorrow morning
to permit Mr.. Coolidge to make his
final western speech at dedication
of the Lincoln library at the South
Dakota Agricultural school, Z.
After a two-hour layover, the
train will go to Chicago over the
Chicago 81 Northwestern and from
there to Washington over the Balti-
more e. Ohio, arriving in Washing
ton before 10 Sunday night
The State game lodge, which has
been the summer White House, will
open Monday as a hotel and scores
of reservations have been made by
those who want to sleep in the
rooms used by the President and his
family for three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
ALLEGED
'ALKy' HIJACkER
Body Found in Weeds; Five
Are Held.

Elmer Russell, 81, of 2261 Union
ST., is in the city morgue. the victim
police believe, Of a hi-jacking battle
His body was found this morning
in patch of weeds along National
Ave, four and half miles south
of Monument Circle and west OF
Madison Ave, in front of the home
Of Morris Spaw. 35.
A single bullet through his fore
head had brought death. Coroner
G. H. Keever said.
Keeyer, Deputy Shemffs Rell,
Brown and Shipp arrested spaw
and his wife. Charles Ge.sking, %,
Of 1850 s. Belmont Ave; Albert
Brandlein, 81, Of 1906 S. Alabama
ST., and Irwin Vogel, %, o. 1922 S.
Alabama st.
Leonard Spaw, 13, a son ct the
man under arrest, discovered the
body at a. m. and called neighbors,
Russells sister, the deputy sheriffs
said, told them that Spaw called
their home by phone at about 3
a. m. and asked if Russell had re-
turned.
Rassell, he and anotherman, Spaw
said, according to the sister, had hi
lacked Geisking of seventy gallons
of alcohol. After the other man in
the party had driven of with
Geisking's auto and the "alky,"
Geisking had started in pursuit Of
Russell on foot, he is alleged to have
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
HOSTETTERS TO
PRISON CELLS
Bandits Draw Long Terms
in State Hold-up.

The long fight of Robert Hostetter
%, and his brother Howard. 18, to
escape punishment for the robbery
Of the Citizens State Bank al
Southport, Feb. 18, 1926, and the
shooting Of a deputy sheriff in an
escape when they were trapped in a
house here few days later, came to
an end today, when they we're sem
fenced by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins.
Both pleaded guilty. Robert was
sentenced to from f1ve to twenty
one years in Indiana State prison
on a charge of automobile banditry
and concurrently one to ten years
on a charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill
Howard was sentenced to from
one to ten years in Indiana State
reformatory on charge of auto
mobile banditry.
Police had trailed the Hostetters
over the country until Buffalo
IN. " authorities captured them
last month.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Bel was
wounded slightly when officers
trapped the Hostetters and others
of their gang in a house here few
days after the robbery.
Dennis Hostetter, another brother;
Kenneth Reeves and Miss Rose
Mary Kaiser are serving terms for
participation in the bank hold-up.
They were convicted april 13, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Plane Is Long Overdue

BN United Press
LONDON, Sept, e.--As dawn and
early forenoon arrived and PASSED
today without news of the monoplane
Sir John Carling, now overdue
twenty-four hours, it was certain
that the plane no longer was in
the air.
Two young Canadian aviators,
Capt Terence Tully and Lieut..
James D. Medcalf, left Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, Wednesday
morning on an attempted fight to
London.
Bad weather continued over the
Atlantic today, causing another
postponenent Of the intended flight
of Charles A. Levine and Capt.
6kalter r. G. Hinchliffe to New
prk in the Bellanca nlonoplane
Columbia.
IF there is no Improvement in
the weather during the next forty
eight hours" Levine told the United
Press today, I'VE will abandon the
attempt for this year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
World FIiers in Hongkong

BIZ LHfted Press
HONGKONG, China, Sept. g.
The American world fliers, William
s. Brock and Edward F. Schlee,
arrived here from Hanoi, French
Indo- China, at $3.50 p. m. today.
Flying eastward from Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, they reached
the Pacific Ocean on the..-, four
teenth day Of the fight, setting a
new world record. They had covered
approximately $3.50 miles of their
22,067-mile itinerary around the
world.
Brock and Schlee affirmed their
determination to continue their
journey by air via the Midway
Islands and Honolulu They planned
TO depart tomorrow morning for
Shanghai, whence they would fly to
Toxic, Midway Islands, Honolulu
and San Francisco.