davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Noieros Plan to See Ballet
Next Wednesday Niqht

Irgens; the Secretary Of the
Legation of Ell Salvador, Senior
Don Miguel Angel Pena Vale;
the Secretary Of the Legation of
Latvia and Nine. Smits; the
First Secretary of the Legation
of Honduras and Sonora de
Caceres; the Secretary of the
Legation Of Venezuela and
Sonora de Lares; the Second
Secretary Of the Turkish EN-
bassy, Mr.. Ibrahim Seyfullah:
the Second Secretary Of the
Mexican Embassy, Senior DR..
Don Manuel Gonzalez y Con-
zalez; the Third Secretary Of
the Embassy Of Ecuador and
Sonora de Paez: the Second
Secretary Of the Cuban Embassy
and Sonora de Muxo; the Misses
Yoeh z. and An!fu Wang,
daughters Of the Chinese Am
bassador and Mime. Wang, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
BorkIeys Feted
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hurd Hudson
were hosts at a dinner party at
the Shoreham Terrace last eve
ming, at the second Of a series
of dinners they are having dur
ing the summer months.
The guests included Senator
and Mrs. Alben w. Barley, Sen
ator Kenneth Mcclellan, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clarence
Turner, Representative and Mrs.
Heron Pearson, Representative
and Mrs. Richard Atkinson, Rep
reSentative Frank Boykin, Repre-
sentative Walter Chandler, the
Assistant Corporation Counsel Of
the District and Mrs. Vernon
West, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dwight
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rus
sell, Mrs. Lucille Foster McNGil-
len, Mrs. Mary Buford, Major
and Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby, Col.
and Mrs. Robert M. Gates, Col.
and Mrs. Edward Mccormack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Gates, Mr..
and Mrs. Fount Williams, Miss
Nancy Berry and Mr.. George
Ferris
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Visits Fort Braqq

Miss Mary Betty Maxwell,
daughter of Mrs. Leita Chaplin
Maxwell, has gone to Fort Bragg,
N. c., where she will be the
guest of Col and Mrs. George
O'Connell for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hamer, of GoldSboro, N. c.,
will be at Wardman Park
Hotel during their stay of sew
eral days in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Houghton,
Of gainesville, Ohio, are spend
ing a brief time at the Dodge.
Mrs. Alice Gray is staying at
the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic
City.
r 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgess
and her daughter, Elizabeth, are
staying at Jasper Park Lodge,
Jasper National Park, in the
Canadian Rockies.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29


and Sonora de Castillo Najera
and the Ambassador Of Cuba,
DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga, have
accepted the invitation Of Mr..
Leroy Thayer to attend Inter
national Night" the feature of
the convention Of the Dancing
Masters of America. The per-
Torrance will be held next
Wednesday night in the ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel,
where the convention is being
held.
Catherine Littlefield and the
Philadelphia Ballet will be the
highlight of the entertainment,
and Joseph Eric Gold and the
LeslieS will present 9th err
Among other diplomats plan
ming to attend are the Minister
Of Latvia, DR.. Alfred BilmaniS:
the Minister Of Paraguay and
Sonora de Busk Codas, the Min
lister of Costa Rica and Sonora
de Castro Beeche, and their
daughters; the Minister Of Bo-
livia and Sonora de Guachalla,
the Minister Of Panama and
Sonora de Boyd, the Minister Of
CZechoslovakia and Nine. Hur-
ban, the Minister of Nicaragua
and Sonora de BreneS Jarquin.
Senators VIII Attend
Those who have accepted from
other circles are Senator Arthur
Capper, Senator Robert r. Rey-
noldS, Senator George L. Rad
cliffe, Representative and Mrs.
r. Ewing Thomson, the Charge
d'Affaires of Poland and Nine.
Wankowicz, the Charge DAT
flares of YugoSlavia Mr.. Rastko
Petrovic; the Naval Attache Of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Bradley; Air Commodore T. E.
B. Howe, of the British Embassy;
the Commercial Secretary of the
British Embassy, Maj. Frank
Haywood; the Naval Attache of
the italian Embassy and Donna
Blanca Cugia Marchioness of
SAINT OrSola; the Counselor for
Emigration of the italian EN-
basSy and Signora Bonardelli
Desjardins; the Minister Coun-
selor of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Baron; the Counselor
of the cub a n Embassy and
Sonora de ValdeS Rodriguez; the
Attache Of the Cuban Embassy
and Sonora de Herrera-Arango;
the Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Munilla, and the Commercial At
tache of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Aguiar.
Also planning to attend are
the Counselor Of the German
Embassy and Frau Thomson:
Mr.. Kung-Yuan Sidney Lee and
Mr.. Kung-Show Wang, Attaches
of the Chinese Embassy; the At
tache Of the Legation Of Switzer-
land and Nine. Schlatter: the
Commercial Counselor Of the
Swedish Legation and Nine.
Wijkman; the Commercial At
tache Of the Legation Of Co
lombia, Senior Don Jose Cana
cho Lorenzana; the Attache Of
the Legation Of the Dominican
Republic, Don Sebastian E. VAL
verde: the Attache Of the Lega-
ton Of Panama, Senior Don
Miguel ]. Moreno, jr., and the
Counselor of the Legation of
CzechosloVakia, DR.. Josef Ne
mecek. .'.'
Reeds Accept
The Solicitor General and
Mrs. Stanley Reed will be
among the guests, also the First
Secretary Of the Chilean EN-
basSy and Sonora de Huneeus;
the First Secretary of the Mexi-
car Embassy and Sonora de
Fuentes; the First Secretary of
the italian Embassy, Prince del
Drago: the First Secretary Of
the Cuban Embassy, DR.. Alberto
G.. de Mendoza: the First Secre-
tary of the Rumanian Legation
and Nine. Babes; the First
Secretary Of the Legation Of
Norway and Mrs. Francis
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
PETER CARTER
Reg. q. s. Pat. office
SAYS

THE Frances Meade (Tommy) Tompkins
l. celebrating the first anniversary OF their
wedding with supper party at Battery Terr the home
of Tommy's parents, the Charles H. Tompkins.
MYTH guests congregatng out the wide stone terraces
w for cocktails and moving later to the sopng green
lawns supper served at individual tables Tables lighted
with triple silver candeabra spaced with low of purple
and tulips and white phox and each table
with different coored glassware ruby, deep blue topaz
and clear crystal but each color blending perfectly with the
rose and gold service plates
LONG and generous buffet table the far Of
IA the lawn and inviting with silver platters of fried
chicken waferthn slices of Virginia ham, golden brown
earhenware bowls filled with steamng baked BEANS crisp
cole slaw and various Salads feahey, hot rolls eied
ooI
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
In Ontario

Mrs. Roy S. Richardson and
Miss Nancy Lu Richardson are
enjoying a vacation at Bigwin
Inn, Lake Of Bays, Ontario.
\ 4 4
Representative Henry G. Tel.
gan, of Minnesota is at Ward.
man Park Hotel at present.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Potrice Rice
Selects Date

Miss Patrice Rice, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Rice,
has selected Wednesday, Septem-
Der !, as the date for her mar.
riage to Mr.. Wilfred D. Howell,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howell, Of Augusta, Me.
The Rev. Robert j. White will
say the Nuptial Mass in the
Chapel of Caldwell Hall, Cath.
oiic University.
The brides sister, Miss Evan
geline Rice, will be maid Of
honor. The best man will be
DR.. Joseph Donnelly, of Jersey
City, N. J. Mr.. B. Downey Rice
and Frederick j. Rice, jr., broth
erS of the bride: Mr.. Joseph D.
Tierney Of Brooklyn. New York:
Mr.. William ]. Corners, Of Nor
wich, Conn; Mr.. James A. Con.
drick, Ontario, Canada; Mr..
Dorsey j. Griffith, Of Cherrydale,
Va; DR.. r. j. McNulty and Ed
mund r. LaFond will act as
uShers.
The ceremony will be followed
by reception at Caldwell Hall.
The prospective bride was
graduated from Sacred Heart
Academy and Columbus Univer-
Sity School of Law. Mr.. Howell
is an alumnus Of Catholic Uni
YerSitY.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Marie Brown Will Return From Ohio

AAASSA O&S"A4S - AAAASSOSA4
student, son of the Browns, is
at present on bicycle tour with
a companion through Europe,
and we understand that very
important part of their travelling
paraphernalia was their golf
clubs.
At Summer Home
At their Rhode Island home,
Judge and Mrs. Case are pass
ing the summer months, and
they are not expected to return
to their apartment on Crescent
Place until early in October.
Now the Democratic members
Of the commission who are to be
augmented by two, because tae
party in power has the majority,
includes Judge Eugene 0. Sykes
and Mr.. Paul A. Walker.
Judge and Mrs. Sykes returned
yesterday from a visit with the
former Federal Radio Commits
Sioner and Mrs. Samuel Pickard
at their home in Flat Rock, N. c.
Their two daughters, Octavia
Sykes Stevenson and Nal Sykes,
were in the midst of a holiday
trip to New York when they
were called home by the illness
Of Mrs. Stevenson'S young son,
who fell a victim to the whoop-
ing cough. incidentally, her two
sons, Eugene and Octave, are
named for her father, and we
don't believe there are many
grandfatherS whose two given
names are the first names Of
their grandSonS.
Take q Rain Check
Nal and Octavia are going to
take a rain check on their so
journ out Of the city and a little
later plan to go to Virginia
Beach for some sun and surf.
The Walkers and their two
daughters, Julia and Virginia,
have had as their house guest
Mrs. Walkers cousin, Lucille
Lewis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis, of TuSkegee,
Ala, and she will remain with
them at their home on Lamont
Street until next week, when she
will leave to attend a house
party in Atlanta. Since leaving
her home she has visited in
Miami, Richmond and New
York city. Lucille is a graduate
Of Auburn Polytechnic Institute.
Commissioner and Mrs. Walk
er and their daughters plan to
spend August at a cottage they
have taken on the New Jersey
coast, and they will leave the
Capital the latter part Of next
week.
Possibly when all of the Com
missioners and their families
have returned to Washington in
the fall the two vacancies will
have been filled and the two
gentlemen and their families
will be settled and ready for
the winter season.
y X 4
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will leave
Sugar Hill, New Hampshire, to-
day for a motor trip to Canada.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Eausteed,
of Middleburg, Va, are stopping
at the Wardman Park Hotel
while in town.
4
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
Is staying at the Hotel Traymore
in Atlantic City.
Representatives Harold D.
Cooley has returned to his
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after spending several
days in his home in Nashville,
N. c.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Brewster Returns

Representative Ralph Brew.
ster has returned to his apart
ment at the Carlton Hotel after
a visit with his family in Maine.
Mrs. v. C. Westbrook, of New
Orleans, is spending a few days
at the Dodge.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frank
have arrived in Washington
from their home in Erick, Okla,
and they will be at Wardman
Park Hotel while In town for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

MRS. STEPHEN TRoD-
DEN, who before her recent
marriage was Miss Margaret
Myers. MIR. and Mrs. Trod-
den have just returned from
their honeymoon. photo by
Brooks.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
VISITORS IN CAPITAL
New Members to Be Named on
Communications Commission
By Flora Macdonald

With two vacancies on the Federal Com
munications Commission, caused by the, re-
death of its chairman Mr. Aiming Pra and the resgna
ton last month of Mr. Irwin Stewart who with Mrs Stewart
and their small son. has New York where he has
assumed his duties Chairman of the Committee Scientific
Aids to Learning President Roosevelt has the opportunity to
give to Washington, not only two gentlemen of distinction,
but also two everwcome hostesses to the official Set
George Henry Payne who makes his home in the Capital at
the Metropolitan Club has his fellow Republican members
of the Commission Col Thad II. Brown and Mr.. Norman s.
Case Judge Payne spends rule the greater part of the
here but occasional weekends find him at his Long
Island estate at Islip.
Marie Brown Will Return From Ohio
Colonel Brown returned to their residence Van Buren,
Street this morning from their home in Columbus where with
Mrs Brown he has been for the days. The very atrac
tive browneyed Marie will motor from Ohio little later and
will be accompanied by her ubdeb niece Connie" Guitner
and couple of the laers young friends who will be house
guests of the Browns for several days The unusual studio
house of this engaging couple who entertain frequently
looks Rock Creek Park and its hghwaled beamedcenged
drawing with balcony running the length of the salon
has been the scene of many happy gatherings
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Mrs. Gam Has
House Guest

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
sister Of the late Vice President,
Mr.. Charles Curtis, has as her
house guest Mrs. Louis McFad-
den, widow of Representative
McFadden, of Pennsylvania,
who will remain in Washington
until tomorrow when she will
return to her home in Canton.
Mrs. Gam entertained at an
informal luncheon followed by
bridge yesterday at her home in
Cleveland Park in honor Of her
house guest.
A little later in the season
Mrs. Gam plans to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Knight at
their home in Providence. Mrs.
Knight is Mrs. Cams niece.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28

l. AIRY RECEIVED S Or1E
STA RTLif1G IMPORTATION
THAT He BELIEVES WILL
REVEAL THE ST. AVER OF
CURLEY DORGAr HE
RUSHED OUT TO THE MOVIE
LOT, AccOr1PArSIE D By THE
SHER TO Apr EHErD
THE r1uRDERER. THE DIReOuQ
STOPPED LARRY AhO TOLD
HIN IT WAS IMPORTANT THAI
HE APPEAR IN THE FINAL
SHOT or FLYING CADETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Mattern Will Join Hunt Today
For Polar Flyer Who Saued Hin,

will accompany him in his rescue mis-
sion. Clear weather was reported
over most OF the route the mercy
plane will fly today.
Meantime, attempts will be made to
coordinate the search by establish
ing contact with Russian rescue planes
flying from Moscow.
Joe Crosson. Alaska's most noted
aviator. who has directed the search
for the last three days, said today
that If the Russian plane landed in
Alaska . systematic search should
ind 1t. However, he added:
"A rescue in the Arctic regions
would be much more dificult," he
said.
Leaving Oakland, Calf, at gil
am. yesterday on am, Z. S. To,
Mattern dashed here nonstop in 10
hours and IS minutes, At an average
speed better than 100 miles per hour.
Mattern, who hopes next year to
ny from America to Moscow. went
into immediate conference with Cros-
son to map out search plans.
Crosson. veteran of many an Alaska
rescue flight, and s. Z. Robbins and
Murray Stewart. Alaska Always
pilots, scared northward from here
Saturday in q fanwise hunt which
netted nothing.
Soviet planes and two icebreakers
we're en- route to emergency bases near
the Pole in an attempt to rescue the
six flyers before the bitter Arctic
Winter already setting IN, closes down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
&,718,24 ASKED
FOR D. c. IN BILL
Third Deficiency Measure
Includes Sum for Jeffer.
son Memorial.

Appropriations aggreGa ting &+.7l8.-
IA for the District. including $780,
900 for starting construction work on
the Thomas jefferson memorial, were
included in the total Of S7s,502 900
carried in the third deficiency appro-
priation bill reported to the House
today by the Appropria Commit
tee
This is $40 ,899, $40 under the Budget
Bureau estimates for the fnal ma jor
supply bill OF the current session of
Congress Nearly half OF the sum
saved had been sought for the Ad-
ministration's farm tenancy program.
The committee. however, recon-
mended that start OF this program be
delayed q year The amount thus
eliminated was $4,000 900.
The Jefferson Memorial appropria-
ton was for starting work under modi-
ned plans adopted by the Memorial
Commission AS a result OF protests
against infringement on the Tidal
Basin area and threatened destruction
Of the Japanese cherry trees. In ALL
50 900 900 was authorized for the
memorial under the act of June 3,
1886
One of the largest items recon-
mended in the bill was $4,000. 900 to
start three-year public building pro-
gram-Post Once and other Federal
buildings outside the District-Uhich
the committee said would cost $70,-
900 900.
To carry out this work. the commit
tee recommended that the Secretary
Of the Treasury be authorized to enter
into contracts totaling $47.ooo,ooo. in
addition to direct appropriation Of
$4,000, 900.
The 100000 estimate submitted
by the Budget Bureau for beginning
work on the new SIG, 100000 War De-
partment building was omitted from
the bill. Representative Woodrum
Democrat. of Virginia. explained that
the committee recognizes q need in
the near future for adequate accom-
for the widely scattered
functions of that department. He
however. that before
any more large structures, not press
ingly needed. are to be undertaken
(See DISTRICT FUND Page AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
SHELLS SPLINTER DECKS OF SHIP
TAKING 200 WOMEN AND YOUNG
THROUGH HEART OF RIVER FIGHT
Dramatic Rescue of americans
Under Fire Is Told by Witness
Wife of Il. p. Bureau Chief at Shan ghui
Travels With Frantic Refugees
to Board S. S. President Taft.

Most of the women were crying. but
none screamed. Several splnters of
shrapnel came through the deck into
the crowded cabin. leaving jagged
holes in the deck.
Sailors from the u S. S. Augusta
rushed down into the cabin where we
stood. They ordered all women and
children two decks below where. with
the exception of the portfolios, we were
completely shut in.
The women kept asking each other
how soon we would leave. One of
them looked at me as If I were crazy
when I told her l was making
round trip to the S. S. President
Taft-and coming back to Shanghai
On the l5-mile trip down the
Whangpoo we saw little. but we heard
continual firing. Extremely tense, all
the passengers jumped when some one
slammed a portfolio covering.
Several women fretted at the care
lessness."
On the deck above us there were
few men. including my nephew, whom
was seeing off home.
There were a number Of children
III the cabin with us. Several women
held tiny babies. Some had left
Shanghai so hurriedly they carried
no baggage. Sailors handed out thick
ham sandwiches and apples and talked
cheerfully to the women to ease the
tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
N. l.. r. B. Works Stenographers
90 Hours a Week, Congress Told

The National Labor Relations Board
has been 80 busy the last few months
trying to improve working conditions
in American industry that it has had
to work its own stenographers 80 or
70 hours week." Congress learned
today.
This was revealed in testimony be-
fore = House Appropriation Subcom-
mittee. made public in connection with
the committees report approving 4
request for $4,000 to make up . de-
ficiency incurred by the board during
the 1887 fiscal year ending last
June 30.
In fact, the board was so swamped
with work that 1t did not know it was
spending more money than had been
appropriated, Benedict Wolf, secretary
Of the board, told the subcommittee.
VOLTS remarks answered . COM
plant By Representative TAber. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
WOMAN INDICTED
IN MASS MURDERS
Cincinnati Woman CHARGED
With Two SIayings-Is
Linked to Others.
B, the Associated Press


CINCINNATI, August l6.-After re-
ceiving evidence in what Prosecutor
Dudley Miller Outcalt termed the
biggest mass murder in this country"
the Hamilton County grand jury today
indicted Mrs. Anna Hahn. 3l-year-old
mother, on two charges OF murder.
The jurors charged her with the
malicious and premeditated" Staying
Of George Gsellman, 81. who died
suddenly July s. and Jacob Wagner,
10, teamster. who died June g.
The two short-form indictments
were reported to Judge Charles S. Bell
by Grand Jury Foreman John Mauerle
within Is minutes after the jury was
called to consider the case.
Police have nine other unexplained
deaths under scrutiny, four Of which
were of elderly German men with
whom Mrs. Hahn admitted having
been friendly.
Only four witnesses testified. Act
ing Detective Chief Patrick Hayes,
Lieut. George Schattle. chief of the
police homicide squad; detective Wal
ter Hart and Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Frank M. Gusweiler presented
briefly evidence uncovered in the far
reaching inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Neutrality Action
by Roosevelt
Imminent.
HULL is CALLED
TO CONFERENCE
Dangers Foreseen
If Use of Act Is
Delayed.
ny CONSTANTINE BROWN,

Despite reluctance Of administrs-
tive circles to invoke the neutrality
act. because for the time being, at
least, it would help the aegressor more
than the victim, President Roosevelt
feels he cannot postpone much longer
the issuance Of a proclama ton de-
claring that state OF war exists be-
tween China and Japan.
He will confer with Secretary Hull
late today, presumably on the critical
turn Of events in China.
Some White House advisers main
tain that the spirit Of the neutrality
act is to keep the United States from
becoming involved in A foreign war.
Consequently. even though a state of
war may exist between two nations,
the President should not be COM
PEELED to issue his proclamation.
But even these ADVISERS have now
been forced to admit that the wording
OF the bill the President shall issue
proclamation - is such that
1t defeats the actual meaning of the
law and tire President has no choice
In the matter.
Mr.. Roosevelt can. Of course, take
all the time be wants before ne is
convinced that fighting between the
forces of two powers means war. But
he cannot maintain that attitude in
definitely without creating a danger
ont precedent. The President de-
cided that 4 state of war existed be-
tween Ethiopia and Italy within "a
hours after the Italian forces entered
the Ethiopian territory.
White House officials said that be-
lsee ROOSEVELT, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
BY JAMES A. MILLS.

ON BOARD THE S. S. PRESIDENT
MCKINLEY BETWEEN KOBE AND
SHANGHAI, August Is (P).-Japan Is
pouring troops by the thousands into
the Chinese war zones.
The President Mckinley, en- route
to Shanghai, has passed japanese
transports carrying 10000 troops to
Shanghai to reinforce perhaps 10000
japanese soldiers and marines already
in China.
The new Japanese forces will sup
plement naval landing parties and
be prepared to resist any further
Chinese attacks
This correspondent also saw col
umns Of japanese war transports re-
turning to Japan from China to pick
up additional reinforcements.
War Unpopular In Japan.
This second Sino-Japanese war is
unpopular in Japan because the people
already are overwhelmed with taxes
and other burdens.
Under the stimulus of government
propaganda the Japanese nation has
accepted the conflict reluctantly as
an accomplished fact from which
there Is no backing down.
Although a general mobilization has
not yet been proclaimed. Japan al
ready is on full wartime footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

publican Of New York that you ought
to have an organization that would be
able to tell you whether you were
spending more money than you have"
We hope that if the appropriation
Is increased and we have sufficient
stan to handle the work" Wolf said,
that we will be able to do that.
"Stenographers In our regional
of1ices are working go or 10 hours
. week. We knew that We had no
right to demand that of them, but
we could not help ourselves"
Board Chairman j. Warren Madden
added that I'VE are enormously en-
barrassed" by having incurred the
deficiency. The excuse, he said, is
that the Supreme Court decision on
April II upholding validity Of the
national labor relations act was fol-
lowed by an enormous increase In
the boards work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

today. the time
set for its depar-
ture with refu-
gees to the Presi-
dent Taft.
While We were
waiting for a
United Sta ties ma
val guard to arrive
we saw seven
Chinese plan e S
sweep in and out
OF the clouds.
The passengers
many of them
women rushed
down the stairs
~ oct helc u,