davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

the workout seem much more
worthwhile.
She likes TO do the gardening
about the grounds of her coun-
try place.
Next she enjoys swimming -
1.-TWO or three times a day and
in all kinds of weather" and.
after that. tennis, which is "a
good. hard game with plenty Of
fast action; not like golf where
you pretend to swat the bal
five or six times before hitting
it,
If you can't get out in the
country or manage 10 play some
game that supplies the workout
YOU need then what? The
alternative is a set Of exercises.
Miss Christians finds daily
half-dozen the only sure way ~
getting regular exercise and has
therefore made quito a study ct
the various types. Most women,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
BY IDA JEAN KAN

MADY CHRISTIANS, the
gifted dramatic star, considers
a good hard physical workout
as necessary as three meals a
day
It's matter of health
rather than vanity" she de-
clared in a backstage interview
at the theater where she Is
starring in the prize winning
play, Watch on the Rhine.
when l am unable TO engage
in vigorous physical activity /
always notice the difference in
the way | feel. | feel loggy and
old. After a hard days work
m)ny garden, I'm 20 years
konnperl"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Beamers Have Guest

THE WILLIAM LLOYD
BEAVERS have as their
house guest. Mrs. Bea-
mer's sister. Mrs. E. j.
House Of Panama. -.
Mrs. Houses husband. -.
Colonel House. ;. command
ing officer. :. at France Field
-. is expected to join her in
August. -.
Meanwhile. ;. Mrs. House
is being much entertained. =.
Mrs. Winslow Howarth is
giving a buffet supper tonight
-. and Mrs. Alvin Sherman
gave a picnic in her honor. -.
The Reuben Watermans
motored on the Fourth. :. to
Cleveland. to get Mrs.
WATERWAYS father Mark
Squire. who. has come TO
pay them a visit. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Saturday, July ), 194l
Manches+er-by
Calling Wesson Seyburns
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

her apartments in River Ter
race for her volunteered serv- |
ices at the American Red Cross
headquarters
Miss Virginia Snow. tempo
rarily quitting her Pasadena digs
for the Canadian shore.
RECENT AND nicely-ap-
pointed wedding was that OF
Miss Catherine Frances Falck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Falck. and Or. l.. Harvard
Romence. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Romence of Kalama-
700.
Same took place in Dearborn's
Mary Martha Chapel with the
Rev. Fred Lockwood. brother
in-law of the bride. officiating.
The Leading Lady wore
gown of white slipper satin
made on princess lines with
scroll of beading below the cowl
necklinc.
The skirt fell i'm two impressed
pleats on either side from the
fitted waiStline and had
lengthy train.
Her finger-tip veil fell from
beaded coronet and she carried
a cascade bouquet Of gardenias
and wild white iris.
Mrs. John Murphy was
matron-of-honor. wore pale blue
marquiSette and carried Colo
NAL bouquet of mixed flowers
with the pink shades predomi-
mating.
Her small hat OF horsehair
braid with a crown Of roSebuds
was the same shade as her
dress.
Miss Ida Falck. Miss Doris
ROmence and Miss Peggy Phyl-
lippS were bridesmaids IN pale
pink frocks made like tho honor
matrons and their Colonial
bouquets were i'm blue.
Ruth Lockwood, niece OF the.
bride, was flower girl and
sported pale blue marquisette
plus an inverted umbrella of
pale pink sheer filled with rose
petals which she duly scattered.
DR. lie Roy Peterson was best
man and DIR. Kenneth Warren.
Lud Stronger and Don Curry
o, Monroe, Mich. uShercd.
a dinner and reception fol-
lowed AZ The Abingdon from
which Or. and Mrs Romence
left on "A motor trip through
Northern Michigan and after
which they'll live in Detroit.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES y.
McCRUM Of Sorrento avenue
accompanied by their nicccs.
Mary Kay and Rose Anne Van
Pelt Of Philadelphia avenue. left
Wednesday for a motor trip
through Canada and northern
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
or for Weekend

HO. HO. Its off from
town we 60. s.. for the week
The Edward F. Fishers and
daughters. Marilyn and Vir-
GINA .. went out Thursday
night TO stay until Monday
at their country place
-. High Point Farm, near
Romeo -.
To Baltree e. their farm
near Romeo. went Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ballantyne and
Howard Jr. -. and Ted 49,.
The Walter Meeks arc
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schemm at the Schemm
cottage. at Pointe Aux
Baroues -.
The Upton Shreves III. -.
are up al The Old Club.
Mrs. Charles w. Matheson
-. her son-in.lsw and daugh-
ter. :. the Albert .Trowbridges
go. are az Mrs. Matheson's
cottage at Grand Haven -.
Thomas T. Petzold zoomed
off to Rye Beach, n. Y.....to
spend the Fourth and week
end. with Mrs. Petzold -.
who left here early in June
and will be away until Octo-
Der Is.
Mrs. Gilbert Stuart Cutne
of Lewiston road went up 10
Harbor Pointe for the holiday
and weekend. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

DESIGNED ~ pairs. these
dainty and varied motifs may
be used on pillow cases. towels
or on each end of a scarf. Enjoy
this bit Of needle-gardcning now
and see that your floss is gay!
Pattern 1897 contains a transfer
pattern of six motifs averaging
4xl3 inches: illustrations OF
stitches: materials required
color schemes.
Send TEN CENTS in coin for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich. Owing 10 customs regu-
lationS. orders for patterns 70
Canadian destinations cannot be
filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Stretch High

One Of her favor,te posture
exercises is to stand on the tip
toes. arms stretched high over
head. midsection pulled out
slim. and walk about the room.
Another good exercise is 10
sit on the floor tailor fashion.
legs crossed at ankles. with
hands graSping ankles firmly,
and the back perfectly straight.
Hold that position and roll
backward on the floor then for
ward. It's not as easy as It
may sound.
She also recommends this:
Lie fun length on the floor on
your back. arms down AZ sides
and legs straight down and to-
gether. Slowly raise the LEGS
Until they are almost straight z -
overhead. then place hands
under hips as braces and elon-
gate the midriff as you hoist
higher.
Here Is brew which, Miss
Christians said 10 tell you, IS
excellent for thwarting the cal
Dries. Take spinach, turnips.
carrots, parsley tomatoes. onion.
celery and no salt (salt. She
points out. holds water in the
tissuesl and simmer them in
water until done.
Eat that for a couple Of days
If you want to feel good and
lose weight.
1e4l King Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Buffet Breakfast
BREAKFAST WAS served

BREAKFAST WAS served
buffet style -.
Mrs. Wickham had an i'm
mense flag made. ...of red,
white and blue flowers e. for
the center Of the buffet table
-. which was placed on the
screened-in porch.
Smaller I a b ] So. covered
with red, white and blue
cloths. and centered with
bouquets in the patriotic
colors were scattered about
on the terrace -. under ga"
umbrellas. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

day honoring Mrs Harry Collins
of Walla Walla, Wash.
FLUCTUATIONS TO Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice NJ Mackey Rose
LipSon) on the birth OF a son,
Calvin Earl, June 20.
DID YOU happen To know
Miss Helen Cumming IS here
from New York?
Got in couple Of days back
and :. much 10 every ones re-
lief :. has abandoned plans for
returning to England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

and Find Your Outlook AceOrding 70 dc stars

affairs, travel. essential duties
and minor problems are the ia
vored. Personal desires m ay
have to be deferred till a later
time.
A CHILD born on this doB:
Splendid business capability, an
IN born knowledge of human
nature and. how to please 1t;
craftsmanship Up ar excellence.
Kindly, sympathetic, humorous;
a natural actor and entertainer.
Can become good at after-dinner
speeches. Suited to medicine,
law, an artistic profession, teach
ing.
Copyright, 1871, King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

ally living the simple life down
on the farm
Several years ago the Kents
acquired a charming farm in
Pennsylvania Bucks County
sector, at Washington Crossing.
There they are indulging in big
time" farming, and it is inter-
eSting to note that many of the
fresh vegetables fashionable
New Workers consume daily and
nightly in the smarter reStau-
rants of Gotham have been sup
piled by their "B U OK TO n c
Farm"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
SIoeums on Spray

THE GEORGE M. SLO-
GUMS cruised up on the
Spray.
The Arthur Griswold Her
reshoffs went up in their sail
boat.
The Glendon Roberts were
on their boat. Glory B..
Doctor Wick m took
aboard some guests. :. at the
clubhouse i. f.. and led the pro-
cession of boats with the
Demon. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
In Mayfair:
WITH
The Cbsbcror

BREAKFAST on the
Fourth Of July. >. served on
DR.. and Mrs. Mont Wickham $
terrace at Grayhsven
has come to be An institution
.. with friends Of the Wick
hams who have boats.
It's fun 10 cruise up from
the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
=. with flags flying. glide
through the canals AT Gray
haven. :. right up 10 the
Wickhams' very doorstep.
where a gay scene meets the
eyes of the guests. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
CaIavo Garnish

Crescent slices Of calavo pear
or alternate lengthwiSe slices of
hard cooked eggs and calavo
crescents. with a few sprigs of
parsley or wafer creSs, give any
cold meat platter new interest.
Sprinkle calavo slices with
lemon Juice and onion juice Tor
salad flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times.
1925 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY JNDlVlD-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last slx
months OF 1871.
Was Born:
Month .....,...,... Day ......
Sand 1{c and Sclf-Add,cscd
Stamped En- clobc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Mr.. King Visits Sister

CHARLES B. KING Of
Larchmont, n. w.. is visit
ing his sister. >. Mrs. Francis
G. McMath. -.
Mr., King came for the re-
union of the Yosemite naval
reserves who fought in the
Spanish American War 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Parents Tell Troth
OF Pearl Hurvich

MIR. AND=sfRS. ABRAHAM
HURVICH of Blaine avenue an,
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Pearl. 10 Julian Nus
baum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
NuSbaum of Leslie avenue.
MRS. DAVID GRAY JONES
of Wark avenue was hostess at
a brunch and bridge on Wednes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Work for Exercise

Given her choice, Miss Chris
tians likes to work for exercise.
She thinks the Satisfaction Of
getting something done makes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
ON TIE MALL:

Judge George Murph Y.
sauntering along the boulevard
but thinking of the inviting
GOODNESS of the family's Harbor
Beach home
Howard Davidson. trying to
relax with the first day OF ms
vacation
Miss Renee La CoSte, leaving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

This division has also completed, to date:
"a featherstitched blankets, IL pairs mems s.
flannel pajamas, 372 hemmed diapers,
and IL wool skirts. The Homemakers'
Club Red Cross unit meets every Tuesday
from II noon until 5 p. m. in the fifth
floor auditorium at The Detroit Times.
Knitters and sewers arc needed; you may
register by telephonlng CHI. $500, line 275.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

MANCHESTER Y-THE-SEA
is calling the Wesson Seyburn
family and it would look like
they're answering.
Mrs. Seyburn is leaving her
East Jefferson avenue palace to-
morrow for her Summer place
in Massachusetts and later in
the month, along about the fiji
teenth, the Misses Edith and
Isabel will 60 along to join their
sumptuous mamma.
UP AT the Old Club over the
Fourth is Mrs. Henry B. Joy
and that reminds us that her
granddaughter, children Of Mrs.
Helen Joy Lee. will be widely
separated this Summer;
Miss Eunice will be found
emoting at the Cape Cod Play
house in Dennis, Mass
Miss JOY will while away the
next several weeks at camp in
Vermont on Lake BomoSeen--
And Miss Marian will put in
most of this and next month be-
ing courier in the Frontier
Nursing Service Tin which her
ubiquitous Grandmother is so in
terested) down in Wendover, Ky.
While all that is going on.
Mrs. Lee will be Summering on
her farm in Connecticut and
Mrs. Joy will probably although
the take-off date is still not quite
certain) be at her Treasure
Hall at Watch Hill, r. !.
FOLLOWING THEIR recent
marriage, the personable Laugh
lin Austin Campbells MARY
Kennerly Holiness decided they
settle their apartments at the
Windsor court and 60 on their
wedding trip later i'm the season.
So. you'll find them in the
general vicinity for the next few
weeks, we're pleased 10 relate.
JIM GAMBLER makes fire.
quent trips to Sarnia, Ont. TO
see his ViVacious mamma. Mrs.
Joseph d. lSaacs Of London
Ont, who is recuperating at her
Summer home from that nasty
fall though a trifle annoyed with
that leg in a cast, you can bet.
ON TIE MALL:
- roorco Mttr, N y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

The knitting and sewing divisions of
The Detroit Times Homemakers Club
Red Cross Unit compare outputs. Left,
MARGARET HARVEY, chairman of the
knitting division examines one Of the Is
sweaters turned out by her knitters.
DOROTHY POKORNY, executive secre-
tary Of the Times unit holds up one of the
"a shirts turned out by the sewing division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Physical Workout Necessary to Health,
Says Dramatic Star. Mady Christians

she believes. need posture wor'
and relaxing exercises,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Women's Defense
Corps Joins Up
With Moior Unit

Tie Imp ,r... Va..-v Won.en's De
.c">. C7rr, .a:s5t. .-a' voice :
o.,0a,c 81 ".:. O.. III, Red Cross
Motor corps
Ms. VIA Nails. motor cops
--.;:wan. appointed June Cunnin--
IN: cl.t'~ CaN.a:" lNd Caarlot.~
AGanl, a1JG;aN; I.CWeHaa.s WI.
oo appointed .a.,r
R nq,u:emcn'. 49,. membership
.ra standard ard advanced .l">s
-, ard III" Mo;o. mechanics cod.St
Any woman between TIE ages OF
20 and 50 who !, in Cood hea.t. :
eligible to apply for training III thS
courses. There are three divisions
# the service, active, emergency
ana reserve.
A. the meeting Tuesday speakers
"erc MIS-. W. J. NeaCher, Red Cross
executive secretary. who stressed tbs
Importance Of having a goal anG
working as unit, Mrs. S. T. Pay
OF, county schOO. nurse. and E 7
E,.eTan. c0.nt" school supcyinten-
Cer:. TEe meter mechanics cour>,
~. S.1-t after the first OF the
-.5" .S vii a class in civilian de-
.-..sa al. standard list AID. Rest
&c.. meetings O: the corps vii, q
lid g.. T3g ?. II. TUESDAYS Any
= interested ma" teIsphcnc jan
.:..!..l--Na'. T., 1885
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Coast PeriIed
Roosevelt Warns

Japan that if Japan did not attack
the United States. Japan would not
share in dividing the spoils with
Germany when the peace came. She
was promised by Germany that If
she came in she would receive the
complete and perpetual control OF
the whole Pacific area-and that
means not only the Far East, not
only the islands i'll the Pacific, but
also a stranglehold on the west
coast of North, Central and South
America.
I'VE also know that Germany and
Japan are conducting their military
and naval operations in accord
ance with a joint plan. That plan
considers all peoples and nations
which are not helping the Axis
powers as common enemies of each
and every one of the Axis powers.
That is their simple and obvious
grand strategy
So MIR. Roosevelt said he had ac-
cepted the challenge and that we
would accept no result except VIC
tory, final and complete. We are
in the war. he explained, not for
conquest or for vengeance, but for
a world in which our children will
be safe. He said we expected to
eliminate the danger from Japan
but that Hitler and MusSolini must
go, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Japan Sinks Two
N; 9htiest Ships

.umor that they may have sunk
the U. S. aircraft carrier, Enter
prise. off Hawaii They denied the
loss of any Japanese naval vessels
At Singapore heavy fighting VA
in progress about 10 miles north
OF the naval base where the Japa-
nese have some beach heads anG
are attempting to get a strong foot
hoId on land. particularly in the
region of the Kota Bahru airbaSc.
Air reinforccmonts were rushed
t. SINGAPORE from the Dutch East
Irdles and the Chinese army. cal
lantI" coming II the AID of its allies
Vas sid to have started a powerful.
offensive toward Canton. obviously
With 4 view 20 relieving pressure on
the British at HOngkOng. The Brit
i5h garrison at Hong KOng was
engaged more and more heavily by
japanese attacking the mainland
KoWloon area but slll seemed tl
be holding its own.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One
the Royal navy, and Repulse, an OLE
but battle proud Warship, had onl"
arrived at Brltain's eastern St.
baStion OF Singapore within the
last 10 days
London admitted that their loss
was the heaviest single blow OF
the war, a naval blow only equallec
by that suffered by the America
Navy at Peari harbor. America
capital losses al Pearl harbor thus
far have been officially placed By
Washington at one old" battleshir
but unofficial indications are strong
that other American dreadnau9hts
suffered damage which put then
out of action for varying periods.
DETAILS LACKING
For the moment the loss of the
Wales and RepulSe was chalked up
as another victory of air over sea
power. The japanese attributed the
SinkingS to attacks by their bomb
ing planes. London admitted that
it had no details on the action be-
yond those supplied by Tokyo.
The accuracy Of the Tokyo COM
muniques is yet to be tested. a
possibility, at least, exists that Ger
many had sent her powerful battle
ship, Tirpitz, sister of the Inflated
Bismarck, into the Far East to re-
lnforce the japanese battle fleet.
Bismarck was rated as only a
$4,000 ton battleship but her per-
fOrmance in a running battle with
virtually the entire British Atlantic
sea forces led British observers to
believe that She actually was a
much more formidable opponent,
possibly weighing up to 10000 tons
Bismarck sank the great $1,000 ton
Hood and scored iitS on Prince OF
Wales before herself going down
under a cOOrdinated attack of nayal
rifles. bombs and torpedces. Her sis
ter ship Tjrpit2 PROBABLY is capable
of giylrg an equally imposing ac-
count Rumor< that Tlrpltz has
been sent TO the Pacific have been
general for several weeks.
CARRIER sunk?
The japanese also circulated
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Arsenal Strikers
Ger u. s. UItimatum

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 up -
Army officers today told leaders o.
a juriSdictlonal labor dispute involv-
ing Welders that all work must be
resumed a. once on the war depart
mentS s40.000000 Morgantown, W
Va. ordnance plant.
The Army labor relations office
made the statement In arranging
a conference for this afternoon be-
tween representatives OF the Inter
national Brotherhood of Weldcrs
Gutter and Helpers Ind and the
United Association of Plumbers anc
Steanfitters tAFL1.
Heber Brown attorney for the
welders. said 100 members of the
aniCu a. being prevented by AFL
p.ekets from returning to their jobs
at the Morgantown plant. The
Velders formerly were members OF
AFL unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Admiral Leaty May
Get Vital Post

W. r .sGTON. rrc. I0'UP9-
.Acc,.-l William Z. Leahy retired
c.it: G! naYa, operations urge
P.c>.dcn: Roosevelt, in 1887 to let
the H.l" shoe. il out with Japan
80 b. recalled as ambassador tc
nC take over a high defense
--... "e.,.lr reliable quarters SAID
I4g.". considered one of th5
zI..., s':ate-I>ts in the recent I. :
-.-T.. .....u., - Intimately at-
.".I~'"+ WIN Pacific defense prob
en-. - ur-ad naval action a:ter
'.e Japanese sank the I. S. gun
J.. Sc Fau5y N 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10

.' sea
.Wt bomb, were not dropped. ]
u. ~, know /. mgh, Eale beer
s,.tt. !; >nmr bombs haa draNpe,
{, .H.kCN this city.
We VIII never Eaye a practice
alec; We wi, never call an aleI,
u"Ies> We believe M attack Is IN
:.mout.
II I c.ot haocG ;hc>c facts in,5
No.: heads WITH words. I Wi. have
~ ,u." yyu olcr t. the police anG
It,; ;hcu huych ;Acm INTO Yea Ul,a
2.-hS
. c.~r toll yo" that We caa
proven: hnMbardw,nt Of san Fran
$50 h.t rcmtOrvgmentS are COM
IN. and 'Hcu I hope to be II a
bette: w iuou 10 do So
Hr emphasized Cyl authorities
}.o"y az, responsible for blackoat>
.Nc aye not having this trouble
j" Or.-ru .n5 WaStine;on II,
s.a,a... N,"Gay N.Ght IL Seattle
".> ,N.c.,". Dewitt added.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
n. Y. Suffers Third
Air Raid Alarm

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. cUPp-Thc
third air raid alarm i'll less than
~ hours was sounded today in the
New York metropolitan area.
The third alarm. starting ON the
lip of Long Island. spread to com
munitieS lying III the direction OF
the city. The sirens shrekcd II.
New York City at 8:49 Il. III. a.
millions OF persons Were enroute t.
work. At gel a. II. the all clear
was sounded.
The alarms apparently starteC
from pAony' tips that caused tWG
alarms Yesterday. Capt. Lynn Far
mol, plbka relations Of leer at
Mitchell field, said no reports of ap-
preaching unidentified aircraft
mad been received there and 10
alert signals were sounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
NiDpOnese Bomber
Fleets Roar Over
Honolulu Bases
lCOntinued trom Hage ono

Continued from Page OneD
ing in the heart of the city, SAW no
bomberS fall. The planes We're fly
inc at about $4,000 eet and it ap-
peared that the anti-aircraft fire
was falling short.
American officials said because
of attacks on the Nichols felG
area il had been decided to cvac-
uatc the Paranaque district adj
ioining the air baac About 10000
persons live III Paranaque.
Al least 50 bomb explosions Wcr,
counted during the fourth Jap
anesc raid. The city Of Manila
proper, however. WAS still un-
touched.
A fire was seen blazing near
Nichols field.
The fourth raid lasted about %
minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Passenger Liner
Safe in Harhor

SAN FRANCISCO, Dc. TO- tUp
The NatsOn liner Lurline which
was less than 1000 miles out OF
Honolulu when the japanese attack
ed Oahu Sunday, arrived here today
after a nerve-Wracking z!g-zaggine
dash at full speed to port. It's SOC
passengers, most of them Navy wives
and children. showed keen relief at
setting foot on land.
Ships officers told the passenger
of the Honolulu attack Sunday night
at ) O'Clock. The PASSENGERS retuscu
% believe it until the ship W.
BACKED out and porthOloS were
painted blue to prevent an" clare.