davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08
SERGEANT MIKE
FORCED TO QUIT
CRICKET DIET

Sergeant Mike, black all over and
about a foot long now, is nursing
a grudge against the kitchen force
in the county Jail.
The trouble with Sergeant Mike
is he objects to being cured of bad
habits. In his own feline way he
has ruled the kitchen for so many
weeks he has become tyrannical,
and seems to think it is his own
doggone business if he wants TO i'm
pair his own health by eating crick-
cts. Besides, it is so much fun
catching them.
Sergeant Mike was losing pound
age, or ouncage, because of his crav-
ing for crickets when Bob Ford,
bull cook in, the Jail kitchen, took
a hand. Ford called q conference,
and Sergeant Mike was remanded
TO the black hole Refractory pris-
oners are kept in the black hole.
Usually one day is enough. But not
for Sergeant Mike.
The same stubborn courage that
enabled him to drive Old Tom from
the kitchen he had ruled with iron
claws for so long, enabled the little
black ball of fur to stand the dark
hole for many weary hours. ANY,
thing like that hurts a fellows
pride.
Besides. Sergeant Mike was not
merely thrown into the dark hole
His size would enable him to es-
cape A special box was constructed
to hold him there.
When Mike emerged after sew
eral days he was completely cured
of eating crickets, and was gaining
weight. But his temper is none too
good, and the sergeant seems to be
waiting his chance for revenge.
Wasco County, Oregon, has $50
acres of peas, about 70 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT

in San Diego. They visited several
relatives until Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Steele served
dinner on Sunday to Mrs. j. T.
Page, Miss Margaret Page, Jack and
Dick Page, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Martin, and Carol and Lois Martin.
Monday night and Tuesday, Miss
Rosalie Labrueherie was a visitor
Of Miss Grace Sprinkle.
A house party was given at the
George YukaWa home on July a.
The young hostesses were the Misses
Eiko Masako, and Marie Yukawa.
The evenings program included a
delicious cold supper followed by a
theatre party and, upon returning
to the hostesses' home. fireworks
were displayed. At the conclusion
of this the following returned to
their respective homes in Ell Centro
Thommy Nishimoto, Kenneth, Edin
and Marcus Naito, George Hisatomi.
These guests remained to spend the
night at the Yukawa home: Lily
Nishimoto, Lois and Ruri Naito,
Yaeko Kawadata and Susie Mori.
Several McCabe residents met at
the Ell Centro plunge and celebrat-
ed the Fourth of July in a very cool
fashion-in swimming After two
or three hours in the pool they went
to the Fred Sunstrom home, where
potluck supper was enjoyed on the
lawn. Participants in this little
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner, Mrs. Sam Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eubank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Shroyer, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Sunstrom, Robert Parker, Russell,
Gene, and Miss Cathleen Wagner,
William and Miss Frances Sun
5trom.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lacey are leaving
McCabe district this week after
about one years residence here.
They will move to Holtville.
Miss Anna Wells. and Miss Ada
line Shirer called on Miss Mildred
Paine on Tuesday evening. After
visit they returned to FL Centro
: where they live.
Several people from this district
motored over to San Diego to spend
the weekend. In the party were
Valentine Weiss, Lewis He'll, Frank
Nemeth, Martin Weiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08
JUNIOR CHAMBER
TO HOLD MEETING
in BORDER CITY

Preliminary plans for an Ell Cen
tro Junior Chamber of Commerce
meeting in the De ANA hotel in
Calexico were laid this morning,
when it was edcided to hold the
meeting in two weeks.
Tentatively, members decided to
hold the meeting in the evening,
instead of making it a regular
morning session. It was suggested
that the Bloc club of Brawley
be invited to attend.
Further arrangements will be
made at the meeting here next
Wednesday morning.
Committee reports and discussion
of old business occupied the time
of the Jaycees this morning. Nick
Higgenbotham reported on the plan
of the junior chamber to secure a
tract in Laguna Mountains for I'M
perial Valley people.
One tract in the Laguna district
is already set aside for FL Centre.
Harry Sones said. A short cut road
to Laguna is now open, making ira
vel from here easier, 1t was reported.
Revision of the constitution and
bylaws was brought up, but con-
tinued at the next meeting.
There are 1000 acres of canta
loupes near Dos Palos. Merced
, county, and shipping has begun on
L. nnn IN, nron
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08
Six Defendants
Named In Suit

Three banks, one corporation
and a man and his wife were named
defendants in a suit filed in the
county clerks office yesterday af-
ternoon by Louise G.. Logan.
The complaint charged $4,000 ow-
ing on promissory note from
George S. Harper and Margert r.
Harper has never been paid, and
asked judgement for the amount of
the note. 1t also asked that the
judgment be considered a first lien
on ranch property owned in Impe-
rial Valley by Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Named as having some interest in
the property are the Citizens Ma
tional Trust and Savings bank, the
Yuma National bank, the Califor-
MIA Cototn Credit corporation. and
the Federal intermediate Credit
bank of Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08
BY MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent


A pleasant fourth of July in
Phoenix was spent by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Bell, who were guests of
Mrs. Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Flack The trip was made to
Arizona on Friday and they re-
turned on Monday.
Three days in San Diego, begin
ming July 4, away from the valleys
heat we're welcomed and enjoyed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith.
They we're house guests of Mrs. Ace
Palmer.
After concluding their years work
in the valley, John and Bryan Ly-
dick motored northward Friday eve
ming to be in their Riverside home
for the remainder of the summer.
Business will not call them back
here until fall, except for accasion-
al weekend visits.
At the park in Jacumba several
| friends from this community en-
joyed picnic luncheon on Sunday
under the cool shade trees. These
people, who drove up together, were
Mrs. j. P. Labrucherie; Misses Ro-
sale Labrucherie, and Concha and
Maria Osa; and Messrs. Thomas
and Raymond Osa, Pete and Mat
thew Labrucherie.
Julio Osuna spent some time last
week attending to business in Lake
side.
Frank Highly and his family
moved from Silsbee district, where
| they have been living for some time,
to ranch a short distance south
of the McCabe school, the change
being made last week.
Mrs. Guy Harper came nome yes
terday from Ontario, the town
where her daughter, Mrs. Homer
Tate, lives. Mrs. Harper's visit
there has extended over six weeks.
AS a guest of Miss Marjorie Spear
of Ell Centre, Miss Margaret Page
celebrated the holiday July 4, in San
Diego. Other Ell Centro residents
were also in the party.
Tuesday, Misses Eiko, Masako
and Marie YukaWa went shopping
in San Diego. spent the night there,
and returned here early the next
morning
Miss Eunice Sprinkle was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Copeland
for the weekend in their San Diego
home. The Copelands and their
guests spent Saturdays holiday in
Julian.
Miss Ruth Sprinkle is visiting
Miss Goldie Copeland and will not
return here until next week.
Hosts at dinner given for Mr..
and Mrs. William Simpson and
their daughter, Winifred, on July
4, were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veil
quette.
Expecting to be gone until next
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Rouser left July 5 for Ontario to be
guests of Mrs. c. T. Crawford, Mrs
Rouser's mother.
At a house party given by Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Junge in Escondido
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
were guests on July 3. 4 and s. With
them were also Miss Berta Mae
Grandey, Miss Marie Slovak, ano
Glen Johnson of Brawley. The
houseguests numbered about 25 anc
were residents of Escondido ano
several coast cities. One days en-
tertainment consisted of swimming
at Oceanside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Studer proud
| ly announce the arrival of a seven
and one-half pound baby daughter
to whom they have given the name
Gertrude. Both Mrs. Studer and
the baby are doing nicely despite the
warm weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hoppin
and daughter, Miss Mary Frances,
were also among the many visitors
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08

Wasco County, Oregon, has $50
acres of peas, about 70 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

TT is well worth while to can
4 cherries for winter use, for there
are many delicious ways to use
them aside from the proverbial
pie. Frozen desserts, hot puddings
and pudding sauces are excellent
made with the canned fruit.
Sour cherries are usually liked
for canning. for pies and for pre-
serving. When the fruit Is want
ed especially as sauce" or in
fruit cup or salad, large. sweet
cherries are desirable. These cher
ries are very firm-fcshed and
much less juicy than the sour
varieties.
In selecting fruit for table use
or canning. there are few points
to keep in mind. Firm fleshed fruit
with a small pit keep its shape well
when canned and there is less
waste from stoning. Large per-
fectly shaped fruit should be chos-
en-. Cherries which are developed
on one side only are apt to be
wormy and of inferior flavor. over
ripeness must be looked for as well
as brown rot, which is often hard
to detect. This brown rot often
attacks the fruit first around the
pit and spreads rapidly If the cher
ries are kept in warm place. A
low temperature checks the decay.
keeps the fruit firm and retards
ripening. If the fruit Is 10 be kept
for several days. put 1t in cool
dry place.
The eyer-present wormy cher
rIes cannot always be discovered
in the market. but they can easily
be picked out at home. When
washing the fruit you will find that
wormy cherries float in water and
sound ones do not.
Fresh cherry shortcake Is deli
cious. 1t is made just like straw
berry shortcake. using a baking
powder biscuit dough and substi-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08

lettuce with a cream mayonnaise.
Cherry ice and sherbet are deli
cious hot weather desserts deserv-
ing the highest commendation.
Cherry ice has a distinctive flavor
and if made with bright red cher
ries has beautiful color.
&
Cherry Ice
Two teaspoons granulated gela-
tine, 2 tablespoons cold water, l
cup boiling water, tablespoons
lemon juice, ] cup cherry juice, ]
cup sugar.
Heat one quart of fresh cherries
and strain Off juice. Soften gela-
tine in cold water for five minutes
and dissolve in boiling water. Add
lemon juice, cherry juice and su-
gar. Cool and turn into freezer
and freeze until firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08

The party consists of De Leeuwpool
and his wife, two boys and a three
months'-old baby. The family has
already Travelled $4,000 miles with
the assistance of two donkeys and
one mule.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08
KITTENS RESEMBLE RABBITS

GROVE CITY. Pa U.P - Two
small animals, resembling kittins in
the head and body. but with hind
legs and tails similar to a rabbits,
are owned by Boyd Baker, near
here. The animals are tame. They
hop about like rabbits. One is gray
in color, the other striped.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08

Fresno county is investigating
claims that use of cyanide gas for
vine leaf hoppers is making many
persons i'll. There are also IL per-
sons in the hospital sick from nico-
tine sprays and only one from cyan
ide.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08
DONKEY TOURISTS IN ITALY

BOLZANO U.P)-J. Dc Leeuwpool,
Dutchman who pans TO travel
around the world with his family
in donkey car, has arrived here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08
TOm0rrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Un h Il IL Q d
strawberries. cereal, cream.
baked French toast. maple
syrup, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Stuffed eggs
with spinach. raisin bread and
butter sandwiches. cherry ice.
milk. tea.
DINNER: Baked stuffed had
dock, tomato sauce, potatoes
with parsley butter, creamed
kale. fresh fruit salad. toasted
crackers. Roquefort cheese.
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-08
W. SISTER MARY'S
D J, KITCHEN

tuting sugared cherries for straw
berries.
Pitted cherries dredged with su-
gar and thoroughly chilled make
a simple and most refreshing des-
sert.
Cherry salad uses the juice of
red cherries to make sparkling
gelatine and adds. pitted white
sweet cherries. Serve on a bed Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24

will meet Oct. ~, at the home Of Mrs.
B. B. Schneider.
Mike bosch of Strasburg visited In
Hazelton Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Rott and daughter. Cleo,
motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Berkholtz mo-
tored to Bismarck Monday.
Floyd Miller transacted business at
Bismarck Monday.
The W. G. T. U. met Oct. 81 with
Mrs. Charles Lunsford.
MI. and Mrs. r. D. Corwin Of Bis
marck visited with Hazelton friends
last Sunday.
Mrs. Wachter of Bismarck returned
home Wednesday after spending sew
eral days visiting at the E. L. Semling
home.
Mrs. P. s. Gutensolln left Wednes-
day for Larimore to spend a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
H. A. Armstrong and L. w. Berk-
holtz transacted business in Linton
Monday.
The Royal Neighbors met Tuesday
| evening at the home of Mrs. Anna
Klabunde.
Miss Ruth Crawford, who teaches
In the Linton public schools. spent the
weekend at her home in Hazelton.
The regular bridge club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. J
D. McCuSker.
Ladelle H. Briggle wrecked his cal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24
Hazelton
By ADALINE LANDSBERGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Disted Of
Glendive, Mont. arrived here Satur-
day and spent until Monday visiting
at the home Of the latters parents,
MI. and Mrs. Dan Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wiemals and
Mrs. Anna Klabunde were Bismarck
visitors Saturday.
Miss Esther Larson came down from
Bismarck last Sunday to spend the
day visiting at her home. Miss Lar
son is in training at st. Alexius hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and
George Raridon motored to Bismarck
Saturday.
The Parent Teachers association
met Tuesday In the high school as
sembly. The meeting was conducted
along health lines. Health talks were
given by DR.. Schatz of Linton and DR.,
| Monteith Of Hazelton.
A letter received last week by Mr.
and Mrs. G. Raridon stated that Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24
Home DisclOses Story of
Murdered WOr1en'S Liucs

Dear Amy" It begins. Il have Just
is minutes OF leisure before the Sher-
lock Holmes radio play. We have all
the doors locked and windows barred
in anticipation Of an exciting time.
Then we shall douse all the lights and
get d~eliciously frightened.
isn't it silly? Two grown women
with the mentality of children. When
it Is all yer w are both too friyhten-
ed to v 60 to bed, usually"
There it ends.
Did they hear their mystery thrill
err, or did they play two of the prin-
cipal parts in another mystery thrill
err which put to shame the BRAIN
children Of fiction writer's?
The kitchen is immaculate. The
cupboardS are well stocked with food
and the ice box was also we'll filled.
In the oven of the gas stove were
found several dishes which apparently
were prepared not more than a few
minutes before the two women met
their deaths.
Mrs. Leroi and Miss Samuelson were
not very intimate with their neighbors
and persons living nearby were able
to supply authorities with little in
formation.
They lived in one side of a duplex
house. The other side was unoccu-
pied.
One Of the neighbors said she
heard three shots the night Of Oct. l6,
but paid little attention to them.
Marks on the floor of the living
room show that a heavy trunk had
been dragged across it.
Tells of Surprise
Another finished letter, written by
Miss SamuelSon, also failed to throw
any light on the Staying. It was ad-
dressed to her sister.
yesterday we received the love-
Hest SURPRISE" it read. You know
we had to give up our radio when we
both became i'll last spring. Well, a
man that we had only met the day
before had q lovely radio that they
had been using for demonstrations
came over and presented it to us -.
Chez is from Ell Paso, Tex, and we
very likely won't see him again, SC
there's no strings attached -.
Ann had a small dinner party last
night. A new DR.. at the clinic was
her guest. He's a tall, homely chap
but an interesting talker and unmar.
ried, which is unusual. Almost al
the men we've met are married ;
This letter was date Oct. Is, thu
Friday on which the neighbor heare
three shots. It will never be mailed
But If it could talk, it could tell
strange story Of violence and sudder
death, of criminal cunning, and o.
; two trunks containing two bodies, ane
Of the person who put them there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24
Were Interested in Murder Mys-
teries; Thrilled BY De-
tective Tales

copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 24.-Weird muir
der mystery stories, the plots of which
might rival their own gruesome
deaths, satisfied some strange twists
In the minds of Mrs. Agnes Ann Leroi
and Miss Hedvig Samuelson, victims
in the trunk murder mystery" here,
q trip through their home shows.
Number Seven" a book with a
skull adjoining its red and black cov-
err, is the first volume to strike the
eye. Other volumes of similar con-
tent are alongside it on the mantel
Of the fireplace in their well-furnish-
ed living room.
These included 'The Kings Min
ion." Chances" Beau Sabreur,"
Grand Hotel" shepherds In Sack
CLOTH" They Also Serve" and others
Of similar nature.
The rooms In which the two women
met . death which might have thrill
ed and intrigued them had they not
been the victims were left in almost
perfect order, with their personal be-
longings scattered about in neat care
lessness. In n corner stands a
small table, on which a grotesque
French doll sits, its long black legs
dangling from its brilliant pink dress.
In Mrs. Leroi's bed, another French
doll reposed.
Two framed mottos hang on the
wall Of their bedroom. One, at the
head Of Miss Samuelson's bed. is
titled, "Say Damn!" It goes like this:
1T does you no good to grow bitter,
When luck up and hands you a
slam,
Lie down and you lose as a gutter,
So just grit your teeth and say
damn"
On the opposite wall is a framed
copy Of 1.-THE House by the Side OF
the Road" by Sam Walter Foss
''There are hermit souls that live
withdrawn.
In the peace Of the self-content;
There are souls like stars, that dwell
apart,
In q fellowless armament.
There are pioneer souls that blaze
their paths,
Where highways never ran;
But let me live by the side of thu
road,
And be q friend to man."
Find Incomplete Letter
A partially completed letter wa
found under Miss Samuelson'S blue
portable typewriter. 1t was evidentl!
written by Mrs. Leroi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24

and Mrs. William Mollay, who left by
auto for Seattle, Wash, Tuesday. ar
rived at their destination Monday OF
this week.
Miss Dorothy Hoff Of Linton spent
Sunday in Hazelton visiting with her
sister, Miss Margaret Hoff.
Elmer and Howard Slater Of Moffit
spent Friday and Saturday visiting at
Hazelton.
G. E. Kurtz shipped a carload OF
household goods, farm machinery ano
livestock Tuesday to Akeley.. MINI.
where MI. and Mrs. Kurtz and family
will make their future home.
Miss Elsie Slater arrived here Sat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24

urday from Brittin to spend a few
days visiting at the Baker home.
Power Hendrix, Gerald Hendrix, and
Philip Gutensohn left Saturday eve
ming for Dickey County to hunt phea-
SAINTS.
Miss Mildred Mcdonnell. who
teaches near Hague. spent the week.
end at the Baker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hermann of Beu-
lal, arrived here Sunday and spent
the day visiting at the Joe Wahlmann
home. Miss Elvia Wahlmann accom-
panied them from Beulah, where she
visited last week.
MI. and Mrs. I. o. Messelt moved
into their rooms in the barber shop
Friday.
Mrs. Backhaus of Pollock, 8. D.,
visited at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yeater Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Florence and Luella Rott
spent Sunday visiting friends at
Braddock.
Mrs. Power Hendrix was a Bis
marck visitor Thursday.
Rev. Father Schweitzer motored to
Linton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rott motored to
Hague Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted PenSchler motor
ed to Bismarck Friday.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. George Monteith.
Miss Cleo Rott. who teaches near
Hauge, arrived home Wednesday and
spent until Monday visiting at her
home.
Earl Steiner arrived home Friday
from Washington.
Misses Marie Winderl and Beth
Common left Friday evening for q
weekend visit at their respective
homes.
The Tuesday evening bridge clut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24

current depression. In the case Of
Chris Larson. Larson, g., has long
dreamed Of returning to his native
Denmark. a dream which remained
unfulfilled because Of his work. Now,
unemployed, he is starting for his
native land. He will travel to the At
lantic coast on a bicycle, and intends
to. earn his living en- route by play
ing his violin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24

! Monday morning while On his way to
Linton. Briggle tried to dodge a
truck ahead of him, which he had
not seen, and ran into a car coming
from the opposite direction. No one
was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24

TO FULFILL DREAM
Racine, Visits an Ill wind that
blows nobody gocd," applied to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Thompson Defense
Protests Statements

VERNON, Tex. Feb. 6-Pl- At
the termination today Of a recess
IN the murder trial Of Emmett
Thompson. charged in the Staying
OF Homer Crabtree lear LeforS,
Gray county, the defense planned
To present arguments against adj
mission OF several signed statements
attributed by the state to defense
witnesses.
The court yesterday overruled
objections TO the statements but
granted a request for the recess.
Thompson left the witness stand
after more than a day Of cross
examination. He insisted he had
no actual part in the kicking and
beating OF Crabtree but had at
tempted to interfere when Carl
Hefner attacked Crabtree, Hefner
recently was assessed a 99-year
sentence for the Staying at a trial
IN Tampa.
Defense testimony was closed yes
terday and the state began its
rebuttal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Hold Youth For
Kirby Shaving

CARTHAGE. Tex, Feb. 6-Py-
Officers had IN custody today a
youth they charged with robbing
and Staying J. r. Kirby. an aged
merchant OF the Galloway COM
munity near the louisiana state line.
The youth. Willie Bunum, n. was
traced down yesterday and was
arrested at Pleasant Hill. La.
where he had a truck load Of
groceries and merchandise officers
alleged was stolen from the store
Of Kirby, located nine miles north
OF Logansport. La. on the Texas
side Of Sabine river.
Bynum was placed in jail at
Carthage and al first admitted
killing Kirby in his store yester-
day morning. Sheriff j. S. Ghol-
ston said. but later said that he
found Kirby living in A pool OF
blood at the store and loaded up
the store truck with goods and
left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Royal British Pair
Fly to Panama City

COLON, Feb. s. CPl-Steaming
into this harbor at 8:15 o'clock this
morning. while the coast guns
doomed a salute. the steamship
Oropesa came alongside her pier
and discharged the Prince Of Wales
and his brother, Prince George.
The royal tourists. who are on
their way to South America for the
British Trade Exposition at Buenos
Aires next March. stayed or the
pier only long enough TO acknowl-
edge the welcome or diplomatic
and military officials, then they
went to France Field. the airport.
They inspected the post and the
brothers climbed into a Pan-Amer-
lean airliner and took off for Pa
mama City. Some OF the members
Of their staff followed In another
plane and the rest Of the party
made the short trip by automo-
bile.