davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
SUMMONS NO. PAPA

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Southern Trust Company, cor
puration, plaintiff, vs.. American
Motors Corporation, corporation,
formerly known as Dominguez &
Arvizu Motor Company, a corpora
tion, and Banco Mercantil Agri-
cola, S. A., a banking corporation,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office of the clerk of the said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to American Motors Corpora
ton, a corporation. formerly known
as Dominguez & Arvizu Motor
Company, corporation. and Ban
co Mercantil y Agricola, S. A.. a
banking corporation, defendants,
greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above.
named plaintiff in the Superior
;; Court of Santa Cruz county, State,
OF Arizona. and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days Of
ter the service upon you Of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day OF service, or Judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and zeal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 21st
day of January, 1881.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
1-24-5t
Mrs. Fred Whittcu of Mia mi
is the guest of Mrs. Ada Jones,
county recorder. Mrs. Whitton
before her marriage was Mrs.
Helen Stewar of Nogales.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
HANGAR CONTRACT GIVEN
Thursdays Nogales Herald)

| Thursdays Nogales Herald)
The largest airport hangar in
| Arizona is to be erected at the
| Nogales International airport, it
was announced here today. The
hangar is being erected for Tho
mas Griffin, wealthy young ran.
cher aud aviation enthusiast of
Santa Cruz county at a cost Of
$50, 900. according to the announ
cement.
The hangar will be large en-
ough to house three tri-motored
Ford planes, it is said, and will
have doors 80 feet wide and 30
high. The building will be ia
feet deep.
G. O. Gillian and company,
architects and engineers of Phoe
nix have designed the structure
which will be constructed under
the supervision of the Lammella
Summerbell company. The roof
of the hangar will be specially
! designed Lammella trustees
roof. Work will start February
2 and will be completed about
March Is, it was said.
The hangar in addition to hav
ing space for the housing of air
planes will also have spacious
office rooms, shops and over
night quarters for transient
fiiers. Griffin is also arranging
| for the installation of electrical
" operated gasoline and oil
pumps.
While not confirmed. it was
intimated that Alfred Hudgins,
LEGAL mechanic and flier, will be
placed in charge of the hangar.
The addition of the hangar to
the airport facilities is expect
ed to greatly increase airplane
traffic through Nogales. Accord
ing to G. r. Michaels, secretary
of the chamber of commerce,
planes stop at the airport al
most daily in trips between the
United States and Mexico, few
of them however being seen
from the city due to the distance
to the airport.
The hangar is being construct
ed by Griffin both for his own
private use and the general fly.
ing public. He is the owner of
several planes and his ranch is
located q few miles from the
airport. All of his ships are at
present in storage in California.
Griffin came here from the
east after attending the Evans
school north of Tucson several
years ago. He recently pur
chased a ranch near the Santa
Cruz river and was married a
few weeks ago to Miss Beatrice
Sandoval and only returned
from q wedding trip to Honolulu
q few days past.
Arrangements for the placing
of the hangar on the airport was
started several months ago be
tween Griffin and the county
board of supervisors aud Griffin
was leased piece of ground on
the north side of the landing
field. The arrangements we're
conducted by the chamber OF
commerce aviation committee
imposed of w. W. Lockhart,
chairman; Harry Narcotic. Hugo
W. Miller, Fred E. Edwards
and Fred W. Hannah.
It is pointed out that the No
gales hangar will equal that
which will be erected at Tucson
by the government for which
$54, 900 is to be appropriated by
congress.
Most of the actual work on
the structure will be done by
local contractors and workmen
with the engineers of the Lam
mella SummerbeIl concern su
pervising the work.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Nogales-Rl5y Highway i'm.
proved.
Sonora-$l00, 900 hotel to be
built in this city.
Somerton-F. E. Elliot pur
chased vault door, accessories
and safety deposit boxes from
defuncs Farmers Commercial
State Bank.
Nogales-Nsw E K building
nearing completion.
Lee Moore Construction Co.
received 1860 contract for
rebuilding U. S. Highway No.
180 from western limits of Dun
can 10 Ne " Mexico line.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31

service station on Karam proper
ty at Darthwest corner of Elm
st. and Arroyo Boulevard.
Tucson-EI O:o Mining and
Milling Co. operating first unit
Of its mill.
Blsbee-Work resumed on
courthouse and new Lowell
school.
Nogales-Contract let for paw
ing Morley and Grand avenues
north from end OF present paw
ing to Banks Bridge.
Tucson oil surfacing on local
highway to Nogales highway to
be extended.
Globe - Durable Decorating
Co. of Denver, Colo awarded
$2,O95 contract for painting and
p!as,ering Federal building.
Gilbert-J Fl. Norton purchas
ed New Buckeye ALI Electric
Mammoth Incubator for his
poultry farm two and half miles
north west of this city.
Jerome - Combination mail
box placed in front of United
States post Office on Hull Ave.
Kingman-Frank x Gordon
opened law Office in J. Wat
Thompson building with Securi
ty Title and Trust Go.
Nogales-P. S. Thomas pur
chased interests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Givens in Phillips-Reid
Drug Company's Owl Drug Store
in Montezuma Hotel building.
Phoenix division OF
Santa Fe Railroad Co. to spend
81 400, 900 in this State during
1881.
Tucson-$l28, 900 Papago In
dian hospital to be erected in
vicinity of San Xavier mission
by U. S. Bureau Of Indian AT
fairs.
Central-Ed Smith purchased
Central Store from Nj. p. and
NJ. j. Ferguson.
Tucson - Eureka Builders
Supply Co. with capital stock
of 5000, 900, filed articles of in
corporation short time ago.
Jerome Local Legion Post
remodeled their hall.
Tucson-New Fox West Coast
Theatre to be erected on site of
old city plaza, at cost of $3.50,
600.
Prescott-Pacific aud Arizona
God CO. of this city granted
certificate of incorporation.
Kingman- New government
light beacon installed on bill
east of town.
Winslow- Santa Fe double
track bridge spanning Little Co
dorado river three miles east of
this place ompleted short time
ago at cost of $4O0. 900.
Phoenix-Value of gold, sill
YER, copper. lead and zinc pro
duced bv mines in Arizona dur.
ing 1880, equaled about $76,.
O95, 600.
Chandler Bob Ward, local
garage man, having new garage
erected on site of present one.
Phoenix-Construction started
on SIS. 900 Mcdowell apartments
at 323 East Mcdowell Road.
Prescott-City to start work
in near future on first unit of
stadium to be erected at City
Park Fairgrounds.
Tucson-C. G. Myrick to erect
store building at 20 South Park
Avenue at cost of about $5, 900.
Phoenix - Central Arizona
Light and power Co.. Third Ave
and Washington ST., construct
ing new electric substation cost
ing $52, 900 at Seventeenth Ave.
and Sherman St.
Observation-Disclosures build
ing of city schools 90 South Fifth
Ave. damaged by fire, to be re
paired at once.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31

Mrs. Fred Whittcn of Miami
is the guest of Mrs. Ada. Jones,
county recorder. Mrs. Whitton
before her marriage was Mrs.
Helen Stewa of Nogales.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

This was the first grand slam
bid in the match.
Mr.. Jacoby's rescue" of his
partners doubled Six No Trump
contract was, no doubt, caused
by the fact that his opening bid
was based on playing tricks and
did not have the honortrick
strength his partner had a right
to expect.
Cites Forcing" System
I have never seen a hand
richer in it's proof of the accu'
racy of the approach-forcing
principles than this.
The results reached on this
hand present a startling lesson
in three features of the official
system and in craze which
seems to be sweeping the coun-
try.
First, the dangers, not to op-
ponents, but to your partner and
yourself of psychic opening bids.
Second. the losses suffere d
through the NoTrump complex,
and, third, the winding and
treacherous path followed by
those who love the honor count
in preference to the greater
count for slam safely bid and
made.
Even Mr.. Jacoby'S psychic open
ing could have been corrected by
the use of the principles of the
approach-forcing system.
The response to the opening
heart bid would not have been
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
90 Culbertson Lists
Commandments
Of Bridge Play

copyright, 1881, by international
News SerVice)
NEW YORK, Dec. 18 Q.N.SO.
Mrs. Josephine Culbertson, now
an official "kibitzer" at the
Lenz-Culbertson tournament, to-
day gave to international News
Service her 10 commandments
of perfect bridge conduct"
They follow:
/. Be tolerant.
2. Control your temper.
3. Be generous.
4. Be courteous.
S. Be gracious.
6. State your opinions clearly
and honestly.
7. Refrain from arguments.
8. Don't raise your voice.
8. Don't ridicule a poor play.
10. Don't take your game too
seriously.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
c. D. P. To FACE
WET FIGHT
At MEET

The Republican conventio o n
next June, like the Democratic
convention, is - have its trou-
bles over prohibition. .
Despite the dry attituGc nt
President Hoover and the ma
tional chairman, Senator Simeon
D. Fess, a determined fight is
to be made at Chicago for in
clusion in the party platform a
plank calling for a referendum
on prohibition.
Reason For "Wet Bloc"
This, it developed today, is the
real purpose behind the formaI
ton of a Republican wet bloc"
in the House, which has started
off with an initial membership
of 81 under the Craftsmanship OF
Representative James M. Beck
of Pennsylvania, formerly Solici
tor General of the United States
It's avowed purpose is to dis
pei the illusion that the RepubI,
can party is a dry party"
Leaders of the bloc got together
after consultation with wet mem.
bers of the Republican National
Committee still lingering in Wash.
ington who are disturbed at the
prospects of going into the Presi-
Dental election next year with a
bone-dry label against certainly
wet Democratic Presidential can.
didate and possibly a wet Demo
cratic platform.
45O Supporters Found
Some wet members of the Re
publican National Committee es'
timated there will be in excess of
$50 delegates to the next conven-
tion from States like New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illi-
nois, Ohio and others, who will
support referendum plank.
The formation of the Republi-
can wet bloc in the House is for
the purpose of keeping the issue
alive and constantly before the
party between now and June.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

The only tricks made by Mr..
Jacoby were two trump tricks. OF
course, Ely and Ted could have
made a game, but the sacrifice of
game was richly compensated.
The defensive play on this hand
was extremely interesting.
The hand furnished me the
greatest thrill in my role of
analyst was Deal No. 6 of Rubber
No. so, in which Mr.. LenZ bid a
Small Slam in No Trump that
could have been made against any
opening except a club, But which
Mr.. Jacoby carried to Seven
Hearts when Ely doubled the Six
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
MRS.. CULBERTSON SEES PLAY FROM A "SIDELINE" SEAT
Sees Growing Lead as
an Upset to Lenz
System

No Trump, but spades, and with
the knowledge that North held a
biddable spade suit. South would
surely have rescued the doubled
Six No Trump contract with a bid
of Seven Spades, and not Seven
Hearts, and Seven Spades can be
made.
I do not believe any but the
most optimistic players would
have bid Grand Slam in Spades.
but it certainly would have been a
far more logical contract than any
other Grand Slam with the com.
bined North and South hands.
Compared with the bonus given
for a vulnerable Small Slam, to
say nothing of a vulnerable
Grand Sam, the count of $50 for
honors is small compensation, in
deed.
An Underbid Hand
Afft ted perhaps by a run Of
the cards in favor of my husband
and Mr.. Lightner. Mr.. Lenz and
M. Jacoby underbid Hand No. S
of Rubbc No. 81 and thus lost
laid-down game. The hand and
l.dding we're:
Mr.. Lenz
AXIS
vA-7-5-4
A8-7
p Q-J-10-9-8
Mr.. Mr..
Culbertson Lightner
a J.7-3,2 n AQ-9-8-6-4
y JOB w r. ~K-8
= 10-9-5-4 HK-3-2
> So SR6-4
Mr.. Jacoby
M10
VQ-1O-62
= A-Q-J-6
e, A-K-7-3
The Bidding
East South West North
IA Double Pass 2%
Pass 3D. Pass Pass
Pass
If the approach-forcing system
had been used, Mr.. Lenz would
have responded with a jump bid
to his partners takeout double
and thus the game in Hearts or
Clubs, which the cards held for
them, would have been scored.
Another score for the approach
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Analyses Match as
Played d by EIy's
'Pinch-Hitter'
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
established is a pleasant reserve
against possible adversely in the
days to come.
The most spectacular gain
made thu far throughout the
match was recorded or the
second deal of Rubber No. SO as
a result Of a so-called psychic
overcall by Mr.. Jacoby. after Mr.
Lightner had opened the bidding.
1000 POiLt Penalty
Although the contract was only
to take seven tricks, Mr.. Jacoby
failed by five tricks and thus
was penalized 1000 points, not
vulnerable.
Mr.. Lenz
AK.7
NK-9.7-6-5
. 9-6-2
%Q7-6
Mr.. Mr..
CulbertSon Lightner
A A-10-9-8-4 - A62
y 10-8-4.2 n wA-Q-3
~ W e = A-KQ-J-
d K-8-4 s
- j. AIS
Mr.. Jacoby
A Q-J-5-3
W
. 10-8-5-4
= 10-9,3-2
The Bidding
South West North East
Pass Pass Pass 10
~ Pass Pass Double
Pass Pass Pass
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
PIT. A, PROGRAM

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the GaitherSburg High School
will hold it's regular meeting in
the school auditorium Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
...'|!||''|'!' .5 '|!||''|'!'ff'6fH|ftttIiI,tBI|tt f61Hf|tttiI,Bi! Al.
WILL FARRELL WEDS

Dan Cupid has invaded the ranks
of the sheriff's office. 1t was an
nounced at the Sheriff's office yes
terday that Deputy Sheriff Will
Farrell of Patagonia was married
a few days ago to Miss Rose Woot-
en- of Wilcox, teacher at the Har-
shaw school. The bride is sister of
Mrs. Robert Kane. The newlyweds
are expected back Sunday. Mr.. Far
rel is one OF the county's best
known and most popular men.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
FROM LAS CRUCES

j. D. Isaacks and daughters, Mrs
Bliss Freeman and Mrs. Frank
Goodin, and Mrs. Freeman's son
and daughter, and Mrs. Goodin's
daughter, were arrivals here We'd
nesday evening from Las Cruces,
N. M, to spend a day or so visiting
Mr.. Freeman, owner of La Bonanza
furniture store on Arroyo boule-
ward. Mr.. Isaacks has been a prom
inent cattleman in the Las Cruces
district since 1886.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
Civil Service Test
Blanks Giuen 13O

PHOENIX, Aug. 28- Since Au-
gust 10, 13O persons have obtained
application blanks for United
States civil service positions, r. M.
Donald, acting civil service secre-
tary, Phoenix postoffice, announced
yesterday
These do not include applications
which have been made at other
points in Arizona where there are
civil service secretaries. These
points are Ajo, Douglas, Flagstaff,
Globe, Nogales, Yuma, Prescott and
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
FOOT INJURED

Mrs. B. l.. Cason, proprietor of
the American Cafe, 318 Grand ave-
nue., is recovering from severe in
jury to her right foot sustained on
the day of the flood, two weeks
ago today, when a plate glass win
dow fell on the foot, Severing a
leader. The accident occurred while
Mrs. Cason was trying to close a
door to keep the flood water out.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
AMADO COUPLE WE'D

Miss Robles and Roberto Castro,
both of Amado, were married here
Wednesday by Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy. Following the
ceremony they enjoyed a wedding
dinner at Mrs. B. l.. Cason's Amer
ican Cafe on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

George A. Gushing is leaving
Monday for his home in San LUIS
Obispo, California, after a months
visit in Nogales looking after his
Nogales Laundry during the alb
sence of Manager R. G.. Richards,
who has been on a vacation trip.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
MOVING TO NOGALES

Mrs. James Macdonald and five
children-three girls and two boys
will arrive Monday from Tucson
to Join their husband and father,
the new collector of customs, and
make their home here. They will
reside in the w. j. Mitchell res
dence at Pajarito and Sierra.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Sergeant John l.. Hardly and Pr1-
vate John Grycell were here from
Private Willoughby from Camp Lit
Ell Paso, "wednesday, to transfer
tie back to Fort Bliss to face
charges of desertion.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Mrs. ]. L. Cadogan and daughter,
Jane, returned Thursday form the
U. S. Graphite Company's prop
critics just outside of Moreno Sta
ton, Sonora. Mr.. Cadogan, who has
been in charge of the properties for
several weeks, is expected home In
the near future ~.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

A card received yesterday from
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Odle, vacation
ing in California, states tha5 they
will enjoy Nogales and it's GOODNESS
inasmuch as the weather on the
coast has been hot. They will ar
rive home Sunday.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
BACK FROM CANYON

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Butcher and
guest, Mss 10 de Cotera, returned
Thursday from a trip to the Grand
Canyon. Miss Cotera returned Fri
day to her home in San Antonio.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

A marriage license was issued at
Tucson, Thursday to Margaret Hig-
gins of Nogales and Joseph Seave-
dra of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
JURORS REPORT SEPT 1

Jurors excused at the beginning
of the Marsh-Stearns trial are to
again report in court on Septem-
ber /.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Among teachers returning here
next week after being away during
the summer vacation period is
Celma Walker who will leave Ada,
Okla, on September l. She will
make the trip here by automobile
with another girl who teaches in
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Max Muller of Hermosillo, presi"
dent of the Banco de Sonora, one
of the greatest banking institutions
in Mexico, is leaving in a day or
two for a vacation in California
after spending a few days here.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Bob Wright of Mexico CITY, for
nerIy employed at the First Ma
tional Bank in Nogales, is SPEND
ing a few days in the city.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
GOV. ELIAS ILL

Governor Francisco Elias of So
nora is reported to be quite i'll at
his home in HermoSillo.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
HERE FOR WINTER

Mrs. Ina Cross and father, Perry
Picks, have arrived from Pasadena
to spend the winter with Mrs. Cross
daughter, Mrs. John Jund, and
family.
Roy Hicks, owner of the Autoaide
Service Station, is visiting in Texas.
George Reade White of Tucson
was here Wednesday evening visit
ing his mother, Mrs. j. c. Tovrea.
Mrs. R. E. McElroy, daughter of
Bliss Freeman, was here Thursday
enroute from Las Cruces, N. M, to
her home in Phoenix where her
husband is field man for Rich
mond & Samuels, Salt River VAL
ley produce people.
Mrs. Anna Black, part owner of
Eagle Nest Inn, the new resort near
Sonoita, was here Thursday.
S. Saba of the Manchester Store
has opened a store in Brawley, Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Francisco Ahumada and family
have returned to their home in San
Diego after a few days visit in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

County Assessor Harry V. Far
rior has returned from business
trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Walter Holm will return next
month from a trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Mrs. r. C. Blabon was a visitor
here yesterday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Matt Raffauf, assistant manager
of the Fox Nogales Theater, spent
yesterday in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Ben Jones has been spending a
few days in El Paso.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

r. G. Richards and family are
expected home today from a vaca-
ton trip to Butte, Mont.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
MAX MULLER HERE

Max Muller of HermosillC, presi-
dent of the Banco de Sonora, is
spending few days in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Mrs. Henry Weinberg and two
children are returning this week
from two months visit with her
parents in Los Angeles.
Frank Diamos and family left
Thursday for their home in San
Diego after few days visit in their
old home town.
Misses Consuela Barreda and
Amalia Ramirez, formerly of No
gales, returned to Aqua Caliente,
Thursday, after a brief visit in the
city.
Ed Abadie returned to Aqua Ca
liente, Tuesday, after accompany
ing to Nogales his wife who will
spend two months here.
S. P. Mays of Phoenix, represent
ing Morton Salt, was here Thurs
day, business visitor at the No
gales Feed g. Seed Company.
Mrs. Sellers and two children
have returned to their home in
Bisbee after visiting Mrs Sellers
son George, Nogales printer.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

About 100 persons attended the
dance given at the K. of c. hall
Thursday night given by Misses
Mintha Itule, Natalia Saracho and
Eva Zen,zo, to raise funds for the
benefit of the Catholic church. Mu-
sic was furnished by Saracho's Or
cheStra.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
L. r. DORLAND HERE

L. r. Dorland of San Antonio,
formerly of Nogales, is spending a
few DAYS in the city. He moved
awav from here four years ago.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Jake Capin, manager Of the Ell
Paso Store, was confined to his
home yesterday by illness.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Charles T. Frazier and his sister
in-law, Miss Rosalie Barney were
among Ncgalians witnessing the
fliers in the national air derby ar
rive at Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
A NEW BOY

Patrolman and Mrs. Clyde Bald
win are the parents of nine
pound boy, born Tuesday morning.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Neuman
motored to California, Tuesday to
spend two weeks vacation.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Mrs. w. E. Jackson has gone to
Los Angeles to spend a several
weeks vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-08
MOOney's l4-Year Pdrdon
 Battle Spurred by Report
 of Wickershdm Commission

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. B. San Quentin prison No. 3l,92l-the "Dreyfus of America" as believers in Tom Moneys innocence see him, or the arch murderer" as he is regarded by others-continues to peel potatoes in the Big House where he has spent nearly IA years.
 The Wickersham Crime Commis- sion's report criticising California's legal procedure has not and cannot directly affect his destiny, but it has given new impetus to the world wide campaign waged to free him.
 The powerlesSness of the courts to reopen a criminal case after the legal period for appeal has elapsed means that now, as in past years, the only hope of the man accused of participating in the bombing of a preparedness parade rests with the governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-08
REMAND OR
 FINE FOR TWO
 AMER. PLIERS
IHerndon and P an gh orn Questioned About Cam
 era by Japanese

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 8.-Clyde Panghorn and Hugh Herndon have been questioned by the Police of ficials concerning the finding of a movie camera on their plane while flying over Hakodate Qualifications.
 The officials said the two fliers will probably be reprimanded or fined, although the regulations pro- vide for confiscation of their plane and prison terms, the maximum being three years.
 Late today it was announced that Panghorn and Herndon plan to take off next week from Shami- shiro Beach on a nonstop flight across the North Pacific to some port on the American Coast.
 Don Moyle and c. A. Allen, of California, both plane pilots, have applied for permission to fly to Shanghai before starting from here for a trans-Pacifie flight, to fam iliarize themselves with the plane City of Tacoma.