davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
JAN SIBELIUS IS SAFE

ffELsiAkf filsisiagfsfsJ Jan
sibeillss famed Finnish composer.
advised Unitsa Press ~ ielsphone
today thaa ne ~as safe IN ms for
est hume IN the saburh u TAssuln.
Outsaae IisislnkL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

Roosevelt dld not name soviet
Russia specifically In hls state
ment, but declared u was issued
IN the light Of recent recurrence
OF such acts"
The American government and
the American people have for some
time pursued q policy Of whole-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Isle Bombarded

The strategic island Of
IIanko lliango) off the south.
western tip Of Finland. which
has been subjected 70 intensive
aerial and naval bombardment
since the start Of the war. Vas
bombed again.
Ii was understood the
Russians would refrain
from bombing Helsinki
today and tomorrow. fol-
lowing German repre-
sensations al Moseos ASK
ing for time 10 enable the
German colony TO flee.
A German steamer was
fContlnued On Page 1, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

AsHISoTo S-Prssiden
Roosevelt has approved federal
housing authority ioans totaiiDg
81. 80 600. 4 Vas announced sat
uroay Among the loans was one
n - 100 90 fof Seattle n WAS
the frat ia Warrington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

NJ. A2HW " AtHHf1|s W "
Mfiltaf1siic HsFmsnegiids Va
malrs mas = psw car sssslay ard ~ .
going 70 keep o. fis surprised
two chicken thieves on lls farm.
waved : fifle ~ thefn and they ned
into ne woods Saving their auto
behind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
STATE FINANCES GAIN,
BUT DUE FOR BAD DROP

oLfArfA.--Th< states finances
showed : slight Improvement ths
past 1ssk. bus sFs ass foF sneshsf
haa afep when fifst-ef shs meath
checks are psid next N<ek. Stale
Treasurer f'hil ~ a.iisxhef ed
to-day.
me sensrai fund Gsflelf nss eist
from sf.T7c.1i1 10 tf.tzI.51s the
paat nesks Tiss usez6x sshisis
fund. eus - whlsh kish1sy eogs
stfaeflan il fin&nes1. Saturday hs1
casa sslsfes az enly 81 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
NAMES WACE-HOUR BOSS

WASHINGTON - The white
House announced late Friday that
President Roosevelt has appointed
Harold D. Jacobs as wage-hour
administrator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
CREUNINC SAILS NORTH

skArTLE Or. Kfnest n.
cn1ening. who Il not superssiticsss.
sailed Saturday aboard ms 3 y.
Yukon 70 bfeOme the 18Th gov
ernor " tbs territory a Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

''t@nx Ikvs neelIn.~ a ! &<ox1
thst ned s,srehsa u - rInrlln
IseNtlnn 70 cheer ~ rIHHIHn
ehsfke a'affsifxs ~ IN ~ ~
iienal snshesae - - see >uons
tries
Tss crowd s~ngne1 = ~ ~>1ov
Day offsees na(hoe15l1 roor1t1o
~ sh< ~ny. shoutinx "0opn Nm
Nu@slelr ~f1e~n wllA nEnII4.
FF~wter ref AIM norornn II
st'untinaed - raHp i cp1nmk -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

Finlands debt this government as of Nov Is, was
$8233,l57
Inquiries at the Finnish legation about the Dec is
payment received this response We have always paid
our debts and intend to continue
Official records revealed Finland has been just as
prompt in meeting its obligations 10 American private
investors According TO the commerce department Fin
land owes American bondholders about u, 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Midst Neav War, Firms Plan
Making Old War Payment

WASHINGTON - Finnish officials in Washington
indicated today that when Dec. Is arrives, Finland viii
make its never-fang instalment payment its debt
to the United States government-war
The payment due two weeks hence, is s234693.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
F. d. MpOkeS Moral
Anplane Embargo
Nations That Bomb Civilians Are Target;
Plea "Pointless," Says Molotov

WAsHINGTON--Presdent Roosevelt Saturday invoked
moral embargo shipment Of airpanes TO nations which
lomh civilian nominations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
'CnU (
! R00PS
KILLED
IN AIR
Finn Cabinet Meets
Underground; viii
Appeal to League

HELsiNkI (Hslsinsfofs) ---
A soviet Russian pilsl. shat
down dnrinH IN mir raid ~
HeIzinki yesterday. hns bern
identified m 4 WOMAN. The
Firms announced today.
The small feet VI the Pilot
aroused Finnish ssispirions
and they established her 80.
cOPENHA - The
Danish rudio aaHosncsd To-
day thai .Sieedfn was eaiiing
ap mare maH 10 The roiofs
and seas saspeaaiao all
army isavss.
HEIsINKI fHelslneforx) ---
The Finnish newspaper Heb
singin Sanomat reported with
out confirmation tonight that
Russian troops had attempted
10 land from planes In para.
chutes near Viborf. bur that
oil had been killed before they
reached tho ground.
HEI.sINkf tiIslsiHsfs sr -
The FINNISH cabinet tonight
decided 10 refer the Finnish.
Russia dispute 10 the League
" Nations.
The cabinet. contrary 10 re-
ports published aboard. re-
mains In IlsIsinki. II met
twice today In an undIseiosed.
underground shelter.
LONDON -~ The official
radio Moscow. at sis b. M,
London time. today. appealed
directly 70 the Finnish people
10 join the army of tins rsvo-
lutionary Finnish government.
and 20 "oysfthrOH their
traitors and cppfsssors. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

WAsHINGTON-Sens. George W. Norris, Ind Seb- and
William ". r. Ida proposed today moratorium on
payments 20 the United states
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

saia tosighf Ard 1s<ea@y. Ismr
pernfnfss; High. - ie4, ~. sus
rises. 1fsss ets. lrzz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
OSCAR LEVANT, RADIO
WIZARD Is MARRIED

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. - o.
car Leyant. 81. New YORK CON-
poser. pianist and music Salhority,
and Miss June ID. Gllmsrtin. "a,
Of san Francisco. ~srs married 10
the courthouse here Friday
Levant. who appears On einforfEa-
ton Please" and other radio pro-
grams. 10 a native Of Pittsburgh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Stanford
Defeats
2 Underdogs Winner
as Navy Scuttles
Army, 10 to o

NEW WORKS. Stanford
came from behind today to de-
feat Dartmouth. ii to 8, in an
intersectional football game
played on soggy field at the
Polo Grounds.
PHILADELPHIA-An UNI
derdog Navy football team,
which is just another way Of
saying a dangerous football
team defeated Army, 10 to 0,
here today before more than
100000 fans on soggy field.
The Sailors rang up their first
three points on a field goal. booted
midway In the opening period by
Fullback Leonard from the Army
25-yard stripe. The kick climaxed
Navy offensive which had begun
on its own 33-yard line.
The two service school clubs
battled sayagely then, neither
team making a genuine scor-
ing bid until the opening play
of the fourth quarter, which
saw Shafer slip through his
own right tackle. duck three
men and slither over for n
touchdown. The run was good
for a total Of % yards and
virtually assured Navy victory.
As Shafer hit the final stripe.
he slipped and slid eight yards
across the end zone turf. Leonard
went in and kicked the extra point.
Army tried desperately in the
closing moments TO hit back
through the air, but Navy inter-
eepted one Of the Soldiers passes
Just as the final gun barked.
Navy 10. Army 0.
Dartmouth 5, stanford u.
Boston College Ia. Holy Cross o.
Georgia Tech Is, Georgia o.
youngstown 5. Davis Elkins 0.
Albright o. Muhlenberg 5.
Fordham Is. ~. Y. 4. ].
Detroit 10. Duquesne 10.
George Washington Is. west
Virginia o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

Nothing lsnp<<ssaf 70
report al night i7sth wzf conn
mgnsasle.
BgfEI-is--t'Nc psFtlel;laE sgsnts
T1.e nlgh command.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
OFFENDED PREVIOUSLY

William Johnston. % years old,
was sentenced 10 that institution
for Is years In 1896 from Pierce
county on a burglary charge. He
was paroled this August.
Robert Stanton. 1s. was SEN
fenced in Sept. 1887. in snobomish
county, under the name Of Ever
EFT Thomas Rennick. TO serve up
to 20 years for attempted robbery.
He was paroled in October.
Donald II. Macdonald, 20, WAS
sentenced to IS years for second
degree burglary in Yakima county
in Jan. 1888. and Was paroled
July "a, this year.
After a long conference with
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
HALT BOMBS
SO GERMANS
may Be SAFE
Considerable
of Nazis Firms Gain
in Arctic, Retreat in
Lakes Country
tBuLLETINs)

sNANIk. Norway - Latest re-
ports received nj this north Nor
wegian frontier town today snid
the Firms have CLEARED Petshmo.
Finnish Arctic port. Of Russians.
The only Soviet forces In Petsamo,
dispatches said. are $50 Russians
who were taken prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
SEIZE ARSENAL

Police officers nabbed one Of the
youths and his feminine companion
after a thrilling 75-mile- per-hour
automobile chase on a residential
street.
Authorities announced recovery
of a veritable arsenal. including
rifles. pistols and shotguns.
All three young men face return
to the state reformatory at Mon
roe by revoking Of paroles on
which they were free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ....-..........s -, soss ODV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Three MEMS
GIRLS JAILED
after CHASE
Police Here Recover
Arsenal and Hold
Sextet as Suspects
in Thefts, Holdups

Pierce county officers pre-
pared to take over three
youths nabbed in a city police
manhunt late Friday after
confessions Saturday were
said to have implicated all of
them in six Tacoma burglaries,
two in Puyallup valley and two
burglaries and a robbery in
Seattle.
Federal authorities. too. may ask
to prosecute the trio because in
the Seattle holdup, drug store
with postal substation, s23 in
federal funds was taken.
Three Tacoma girls. II. IS and
10 years old. whose names were
not revealed. were arrested with
the boys and held over night in
the city Jail. but II was believed
they would be released as not con-
nected with any Of the crimes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

a Herman steamer was
Continued on Page Z. Column ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
JUDGE BUSINESSES
 DIVORCE ACTION
Woman Plaintiff Loses Un= contested Action in
 in Superior Court

Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy late yesterday dismissed the divorce complaint of Mrs. Marilyn Sabot Pitcher of this city, against her estranged husband, Alonzo G. Pitcher, which he herad last Friday. The complaint was uncontested.
 Mrs. Pitcher claimed intolerable cruelty following her marriage, on Auguest 6, 1886.
 Judge McEvoy, in his memoran- dunn of decision, stated that de- cree of divorce may be entered for only one or more of the causes pro- vided and not as fallaciously SUD- posed, by agreement of the parties. He noted that the complaint was uncontested.
 Describing intolerable cruelty, Judge McEvoy stated: Speaking generally, a wilful act of a human being which inflicts pain upon an- other is cruel. An act or series of acts may fall clearly within that definition without being fairly char acterized as intolerable and such acts must be borne by the parties to the marriage contract with such patience as they may.
 This" he continued, "accords with the long established policy of the state which. regards marriage as a life status and lndissoluble save for such cases as in effect repudiate and annul the marriage covenant"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
|zIONS SERVE TEA TONIGHT
Pastors Sister to Show Films Taken in India at
 Lutheran Church

A feature of the Missionary Silver Tea at the Zion Evangelical Luth- eran Church on Cherry street this evening will be the showing of mo- tion pictures taken in India by the sister of the pastor of the church, who served six year term as medi- cal missionary on the Lutheran mis- sion field in the Madras presidency. She is now Mrs. Russell E. Pearson of Norwich.
 The pictures will include the show ing of the building of Augustana Hospital in Bhimavararn, of which Mrs. Pearson was the manager. They also show other departments of ac- tivity in the educational and even- gelistic fields. This program has been arranged by Mrs. Axel Forsell. president of the Women's Mission ary Society of the local church. The society will serve coffee at the close of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
 Public Opinion Is The Real Guide Post In Directing U. s. Foreign Relations

dications-not yet conclusive that in the main the public is prepared to follow the lead of the administra- ton.
 BUT PEOPLE
 ARE CAUTIOUS
 By the same token, however, the American people are going to be cautious about foreign policy. One evidence of that caution
 is our withdrawal from the Philip
 pines. Now that the Philippines
 are gaining their independence,
 America has no territory of any consequence to defend west of the
 Hawaiian islands; the House vote on Guam was pretty definite sign that the country is satisfied with that fact.
 The next few weeks, probably, will tell the tale. There has been shift in public opinion since Municb-a shift which apparently has been hastened along by recent events Tn Europe, including the latest Chamberlain speech. How far that shift has gone should be- come evident in what Congress does and in what the country says during the immediate future.
 Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
State Construction
 Job Shows Progress
New Bridge and Approaches Being Erected at South
 Britain Along Route l72

Construction in force in the state of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway Department March 2, for the week ending April g..
 Closed for Construction-DetOur
 Provided
 Route No. U. S. East Haven cut- off. About 1z mile reinforced con- crete pavement.
 Route No. s-Seymour. Bridge on Broad street.
 Route No. 15A. Portland. Bridge over Cox's Brook.
 COnstruction-Traffic Maintained
 Route No. 2.-Glastonbury. Bridge and approaches over Roaring Brook.
 Route No. U. s. 5--Berlin. (By- Pass) relocation of Route No. U. s. 5. Two miles of gravel. Work shut down for winter.
 Route No. U. s. 6. Thomaston. Constructing bridge at Thomaston- Watertown town line. Temporary bridge in use.
 Route No. U. s. T. Norwalk. Main street. About 1 mile of reinforced concrete pavement.
 Route No. 12. Ledyard. Two bridges and approaches over long cove. Norwich. Norwich-Putnam road from Norwich city line north erly. About # mile of concrete high way. Temporary. bridge provided.
 Route No. 14.-Scotland. Bridge over Beaver Brook and approaches. Temporary bridge. Work temporar- lily shut down. Plainf1eld. Bridge over Moosup river and elimination of R. R. grade crossing near Amy vile.
 Route No. IS. Glastonbury. Bridge over Holland Brook. Work shut down for winter. Union. Relocation of Route IS at Mashapaug. AZ miles of rolled gravel. Work close down for winter.
 Route No. 32. Windham. Nor wich- Willimantic road between Will liam's crossing and South Wind ham. About 1h mile of concrete pavement. Work temporarily shut down. Willington. Bridge and ap- breaches over Roaring Brook.
 Route No. 32A. New London. New London Norwich road (Mohe- gan avenue.) About 1 mile of con- crete. Through traffic will use present Route No. 32.
 Route No. 35-Ridgefield. 1a-mile of rolled gravel and box culvert at New York state line on new loca- tion.
 Route No. U. s. A. Ashford. Bridge over Mt. Hope river and ap- breaches. Temporary bridge. Tenn porarily shut down. Canton. Sims bury. Winsted- Hartford road. A- mile of gravel surface. Work shut down for winter. Norfolk. Re- pairing storm damage about IA mile west of Norfolk Center.
 Route No. 68. Prospect. Prospect Naugatuck road. About 1A miles of bituminouS macadam.
 Route No. 69. Prospect. Water bury road. 1A miles bituminous ma- cadam.
 Route No. '. Tolland- Wilmington. Bridge over Willimantic river and approaches. Temporary bridge.
 Route No. 89. Ashford. Alp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
GRADUATES OFFER
 NOVELTY NUMBERS
St. Thomas School Grad= uates Arrange First
 Reunion Dance

A novelty and elimination dance will be one of the many features of the first reunion dance of the 1884, 1885 and 1886 classes of St. Thomas parochial school which will be held in the parish hall, Thurs day evening, April IA, featuring the danceable rhythms of Nelson Long and his orchestra.
 Many members of these classes have arranged for their friends who have since moved to other sections of the city or to other cities to re- turn for this get-together. Refresh- ments and entertainment will also be part of the diversified program arranged.
 Donald Finn is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Jackie Grout, tickets; Bernice Sul- livan, tickets; Doris Langley and John O'Brien, refreshments; Matilda Scappini and Fred Rich mond, decorations; and Joseph Delaney, publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
EDITORS NOTE: This the Cation Waterbury DemOcraNEA Service telling the foreign policy Is today and why.
BY BRUCE CATION
Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent Washington March 3lWhat American policy the public Neither really make foreign policy Any time the public go Wilson
 discussion American policy today much unless
  w are -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

breaches for bridge over Mt. Hopt river. One mile south of Warren vile.
 Route No. 91. Eastford. Bridge and approaches at Bigelow Brook.
 Route No. 1Oe. Thomaston. Con- structing 1A miles of bituminous macadam from Wigwam reservoir east.
 Route No. 115. Ansonia. North Main street. 1 mile of bituminous macadam.
 Route No. 156. Waterford. Ap- proximately mile of bituminous macadam highway, from Jordan Village westerly.
 Route No. 167. Simsbury. Bridge over Hope river. Work closed down for winter.
 Route No. 172. Southbury. Con- structing new bridge end approaches at South Britain.
 Route No. 175. Newington. Bridge and approaches over Piper Brook. Temporary bridge.
 Route No. 177. Pennington. Plainville road. Bridge over Far mington river. Work shut down for winter.
 Route No. 181. Barkhamsted. Pleasant Valley bridge over west branch of Pennington river.
 Route No. 215. Groton. Noank- West Mystic road. IA miles bitu- minous macadam highway.
 Route No. 219. New Hartford Bridge and approaches over Me- paug river. Work shut down for winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

the American people favored help ing France and England by every means short of war, in case France and England should be attacked by Germany and Italy.
 q Then, addressing the 15Oth Ve celebration of Congress, Presi- dent Roosevelt declared that with many other democracies the United States will give no en- couragement to the belief that our processes are outworn or that we will approvI<yly watch the return of forms of government which for 2000 years have proved their ty- rant and their instability"
 Shortly after that Senator As Key Pittman, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee, introduced with administra- ton approvaD a bill under which South American governments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

could buy warships built in U. S navy yards.
 Then came Hitler's occupation oi Czechoslovakia.
 o Acting with the approval oi Oe President Roosevelt, Under secretary Welles Secretary Hull being absent) issued a statement condemning Germany as having acted with "wanton lawlesness' and implying that America looked on the extinguishment of Czecho- sovokian independence as a tenn porary thing. Simultaneously, the Treasury Department slapped 25 per cent penalty on goods imported from Germany.
 n Three days later the Ameri- Os can government sent a formal note of protest to Germany, and Senator Pittman moved to extend and modify the neutrality legisla- tion in such way as to enable England and France to buy arms and other supplies in America in case they were at war with Ger many and Italy.
 Add up all this and you get a clear picture of the direction in which the United States is moving in European affairs. There are in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

BasicalIy, of course, the Amer
 ican peoples idea on foreign pol
 icy is beautifully simple: they
 want peace with justice aI;d pros perity with security.
 The administration today is com- mitted to the thesis that this goal can be reached by positive action only. It has turned its back on iso- lationism and has undertaken to cooperate with democracies to re- strain Relationships. It believes the country at large will support it in this regard.
 LOOKING AT
 THE RECORD
 Look at the sequence of events since the first of the year.
 On January President Roos- 1s eyelt told Congress that mo nation can be safe in its will to peace so long as any other single powerful nation refuses to settle its grievances at the council table" :" He urged that America use methods short of war" to restrain such nations.
 Q Three weeks later Undersec- As retary of State Sumner Welles made a speech before the New York Bar Association in which he sought further to mobilize public opinion. He said that since the World War we have been witness ing progressive and ever more rar,id Iofarinro fio,,v ;,, ;,,to.x,. tional relation: multiplication of trade barriers, massacre of women and children in air raids, terrific new arms race, decline in sanctity of treaties, constant threat of vio- fence. In sheer self-defence, he said, America must work actively for world conditions which would make such things impossible.
 9 Less than fortnight later a Os military plane crashed in California, and the public learned the government was enabling the French to buy brand new Ameri- can fighting planes which had been designed for U. s. Army pur- chase.
 H Before that news was stale, 1e the American fleet was con- ducting maneuvers in the Atlantic and the Caribbean - maneuvers admittedly designed to test Ameri- cas- ability to keep invaders out Of Latin America, and tacitly un- derstood to be warning to Ger many and Italy that they had best stay out of the new world.
 On the heels of that a Gallup Os poll revealed 69 per cent of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
LIONS CLUB GREETS
 TWO NEW MEMBERS

James o. Adams and William A. Washburne Jr., were made members of the Lions club at the weekly luncheon meeting yesterday noon at The Elton. Several members of the club plan to attend the inter- district conference at the Eastland Hotel, Portland, Maine, on April 22 and g.
 The annual Lions drive for funds to maintain the summer camp for under privileged children at Ban- tam will get under way Monday. William Taylor, drive chairman, a1l- nounced that wives of members have been doing pre-campaign work in an effort to keep overhead at minimum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
MISSIONARY WORK
 SHOWN IN FILMS

More than 200 persons were pres ent last night at St. Margaret's hall for showing of moving pictures de- picting missionary work in Africa The films were shown by Rev Charles Dooley, c. S., Sp., who has been back in Waterbury for short time, but is soon returning to Africa.
 One of the most interesting scenes showed 12,00O native con- verts taking part in a Corpus Christi procession. Other scenes showed natives in their daily life.
 China is reported to have ordered 1.500 Chinese punks to ply inland waterways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

a Chinese junk last Friday when his radio went silent.
 The famous speaker and lecturer, with a crew of 10 men, left the Ori- ent recently with hopes of ending their journey at the Golden Gate Exposition in California. A search has been made for the craft since it was reported in the path of ty- phoon about 2,400 miles from Hong kong.
 The Navy Department has issued assurance that they would use planes, radios and ships in the search for the Memphis official. Hal liburton's motorized junk was due at Midway Island, April 5.