The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1928, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” Vol (XXII., NO. 4808. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS LANE FLIES THROUGH STORM TO SUVA PRICE TEN a .\TS FILM EXPEDITION SAFE AT PT. BARROW 2 SEARGHERS, LONG ABSENT, MAKE REPORT Niemien and Heyser Re- turn to Kotzebue from Point Barrow Trip BULLETIN — SEWARD, Alaska, June 5, — Bringing word of the safety at Point Barrow of the Fox Film Ex- pedition, two Alaska aviat- ors, Matt Niemien, pilot, and Richard Heyser, radio op- erator, have arrived at Kot- zebue. The message received here by the radio station of the Signal Corps said the fliers reached Kotzebue at 9:15 o’'clock last night. No further details were given. The Fox Film Expedition, Jack Robertson and L. Virgil Hart, film directors, and Charles G. Clarke, cameraman, hopped off from Fairbanks on May 13 for Point Barrow in two planes pilot- ed by Noel Wein and R. 8. Mer- rill. On May 25, Niemien and Hey- ger hoffed off via Kotzebue to search for the film expedition. The word from Seward is the first of either the expedition or the searchers. The Associated Press sent out early today the following dis- tch which was received by The mpire: | FAIRBAN&% fig June 56— it “d ravprable break in the weather, Floyd Ben- nett is prepared to hop off for Kotzebue in search of one relief plane and also the two missing planes of the Fox Film expedition. Nome reports a low ‘“ceiling” with intermittent rain. Bennett will follow Matt Nie- mien’s route in an effort to find that searching plane and Richard Heyser’s radio for which he will carry new tubes and other equip- ment anticipated necessary to re abilitate it in event was dam- aged in a forced landing. Bennett is taking Tom Girard, mechanic, and gas sufficient for an 18 hour sustained flight. The plane will be equipped with skils. ——-e——— ACTRESS IS FOUND DEAD, HOTEL ROOM NEW YORK, June 5—The body of Celia Kern, retired actress, was found last night in a room in a Fifth Avenue hotel after a “Do Not Disturb” sign on the door had kept the maids from entering for the past three days. The door w forced open when telephone calls. were not answered. Although an ambulance surgeon said he believed death was due to hemorrhage of the lungs, the med- ical examiner’s office has ordered an_autopsy. Celia Kerns was about 40 years of age and played a prominent role in the original production of “Madame” and the last revival of “Ben Hur.” Her brother is A. E. Kern, president of the First Na- tional Bank of Portland, Oregon. Dam Breaks, Town in California Flooded: BIG PINE, Cal,, June 5. — A landslide which formed a gigan- tic dam on Big Pine Creek at Sage Flats, eight miles above here, broke this forenoon and a torrent of water flooded Main Street here one foot deep. Ome man and a boy are reported missing. ———e e i e < gt ve A || Juneau Merchant’s Name in Band of Dead Mans Hat BEAT']'LE. June 5. — The bedy of an.unidentifitd man, throat slashed with a razor, was found early today in ‘Woodland Park. In the hat band were pricked the words “Charles Goldstein, Alaska.” inside _pocket had the name of Mec- Kay scrawled on it. Six Boats Already Entered for Race To Juneau OLYMPIA, Ws 5 —8ix motor hoats are ready entered for the Capital | to Capital r: The boats, owners, citie: and dimen- sions are as follows: Argosy, E. A. Rich, Ta- coma, 58 feet. Leota, S. coma, b1 feet. | Sandpiper, F. S. Piper, Bel- figham. 50 feet. Winifred, Olympia, 37% feet Dell, E. J. Thompson, Olympia, 32.10 feet. Eight other boats are as- | sured but the entries are not in yet. OCEAN FLIGHT IS POSTPONED, BAD WEATHER TREPASSEY, Newfoundland, June 5—The monoplane Friend- ship in which Miss A. M. Barhart and two male companions hope to ¢ross the Atlantic, is buffeted to- day by strong northwest winds which made plans for completion of fueling impossible. Seven more tanks of gasoline remain to b- mred into the plane's reser- June L. Blair, ’ Ta- A. Schmidt, The fliers announced the take- off is postponed until complete fuelin; o I t l‘flflnd%l L) en. The fliers said they plan to fly until their fuel is exhausted and hope to make the longest flight than any predecessors. - ,e——— GIRL MISSING; SEEK STRANGER Parents All;Man to Take Ten-Year-Old Gul to ‘“‘Party” NEW YORK, June 5.—A suave stranger is sought as the kidnap- per of 10-year-old Grace Budd, who disappeared last Sunday after her parents had given the man permission to take her to his “sister’s birthday party.” The man, who said his name was Frank Howard, gained the confidence of Mr. and Mrs. Budd when he appeared at the family home a week ago in response to a_newspaper advertisement and offered their son, Edward, aged 18, a job on his farm, he ‘'said he owned at Farmingdale, Long Island. Sunday, the man again appear- ed to take Grace to a children’s birthday party and nothing has been heard from them since. Tourists’ Pocketbooks Rout Passport Visas PARIS, June 5.—The tourists pocketbook again has routed the Ppassport. English and French alike -set up such a loud protest recently when the government decided to require passport visas of the Eng- lish who often run over for a few days vacation in France, that the order was rescinded with emaz- ing promptness. ‘The British for some time have been allowed to make week-end trips . to France on the tsiremgth of an identity slip attached tc their tickets. The police, always hunting for dangegpus interna- tional crooks and spies, didn't like this and the system would have been abolished June 1 if the French who thrive on tourists hadn’t made noisy complaiat, sup- ported by . Frenmch ll‘l British newspapers. SETS OWN dfl‘ N LEG — HARTINGTON, ~ Neb. — Using first aid. methods ed as a Boy Scout, Marvin Wallérstedt, 12, who broke his leg in a fall on the ice, set it himself and sent playmatés for a phys When the doctor arrived, he found nothing to do but bandage the leg. —— ! SEATTLE CLUB | {The party was met by a Cham: MEMBERS HERE ON LONG TOUR Good Will Tour . Visiting Juneau Today — Visit Towns to Anchorage Singing “Hello, Juneau, Hello!"” some 71 members of the Third Biennial Good Will Tour of the Seattle Young Men's Business club invaded here this afternoon. ber of Commerce committee head- ed by Charles Goldstein and in formally welcomed to the city. Many of the visitors took taxi- cabs and made the Mendenhall Glacier trip. Others visited the mill of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and all of them visited curio stores, shops, the museum and other points of inter- est The excursionists arrived at 2:15 p. m. on the steamer Alaska which was dressed in their honor. They will sail at midnight for Seward and continue to Anchor- age, returning southbound on the sume vessel. Charles D. Garfield, manager of the Alaska department of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce, is a member of the Good Will expedi- tion and acting as guide and chief source of information, Members of the party were: Charles D, Garfield, B. F. Gran- ger, . Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. G. D. Heron, Mrs. Doane, Dr. L. D. Frick of the U. 8, blic Health Servlce N. B. Shafter, of Kent, b 8. Zobris, Maxine B. llcuthur. a Commerce; sales manager of the Pacific Joast Cement Company and for- mer graduate manager of the Uni- versity of Washington; Mrs, Dar- win Meisnest, H. Lawrence, - Flor- ence M. Walsh, of the Seattle Times; Mrs. Connolly, F. B. Con- nolly, F. W. Brigham, Miss Deanne Nyberg. Mrs. A. Prentice, A. B, Nicker- son, B. W. Allen, prominent Seat- tle lawyer, and Mrs. Allen; Mrs. F. B. Stout, Ethel Hannan, Dr. 8 E. Leard of Livingston, Mon Mrs, D. T. Robinson, Mrs. N aden, Mr!, M(.Arthur Mrs. Josepmne Bryan, Marion Sheri- dan, Miss A, Connolly, E. G. Wald- ron, Miss S. A, Helmes, Miss Jes- sie Hosking, George P. Miller, Mrs. Nickeron, D. Bekins, Miss R. A. Murtha, Dr. W. C. Kintner, Mrs. C. P. Keyser, Mrs. J. S. Tack, Mrs, M. Martin, Mrs. E. D. Clark, Mrs. B. E. Erickson, W. J. Doane, Mrs. M, R. Spellman, P. A. Harn, cashier of the Kent, Wash., National Bank; Mrs. J. B. Holtt, Mary Naden, A. B. Martin, Charles F. Ernst, Alice A. Keat- ing, Dr. R. W. Connolly, Miss E. M. Connolly, Mrs. Waldron, Miss Hazel Seidle, W. BE. Greenway, Mrs. Miller, Hanowa, vice-con- sul for Japan; J. C. Payne, Mrs. D. Bekins, Miss K. E. Murtha, A. V. Love, Seattle wholesale dry goods merchant, Mrs, M. Sherman, Watchman Raises Fund To Buy Church Chime ecre! in the of- the, %fiq&*flmr of 4 flshest.' CINCINNATI, June 5.— Peter Pogan 18 a railroad crossing watehman in Cincinnati, but he won for the “United States of Amerlca, and its good people” the blessing of the population of 4. Rumanian village. Pogan went to his native vil- age after the World War and found that the church of St Gabriel had lost its bell. Upon his return to Cincinnati, Pogan raised $816.60, bought a bell three feet high and weighing 1,360 pounds, and sent it to the congregation of the St. Gabriel Church. He received a closely written twelve page letter of apprecia- tion. / “The prayers of all our people g0 out to you, God bless the United States of America and the good people of the United States who remember us with this bell. “Since the people heard this chureh bell ringing, they have all come back to church, and now the church is too small to hold all of the people. * B “Every Sunday and om. the holidays, we always will pray for the good people of the United States,” says the letter, from Av- ran Leahu, the paator. - MRS. NOYES ON TOUR ur- John R. Noy wife Chicago Election Frauds And Violence to Be Probed MAYOR WALKER SAYS THIEVES MUST GET OUT Executive Talks Turkey to Department Heads— Reorganization NEW YORK, June 5— Mayor James Walker has taken hold of the graft situation with a firm hand. He called all the 37 de- partmental heads into a seeret conference and, it leaked out, that he talked to them from the shoul der, declaring that each would be held responsible for the honesty and efficiency of his depa vnwnl “l won't have any thi this administrat " he is ed to have said, “a any departmental heads who 4.nll root the thieves out of their de- partments.” The mayor spoke almost half an hour. The departmental heads emerged from his office as grave in demeanor as were the city mar- shals after a similar upbraiding from the mayor last winter. Five of the marshals were dismissed by the mayor. The mayor's stern words were taken in political circles not only as a warning to all departmental heads to increase their vigilance, but as presaging the early resig- nation or transfer of several com- missioners, It is generally understood the mayor is about to embark upon a general reorganization of the ad- ministration, involving replace- ment of a number of departmental heads of long service with young- er men selected by the mayor himself. The mayor came from the hear- ing with a red face and a look that he had been through an or- deal in which he was tremendous- ly in earnest. Among the heads understood to be dated to disappear from the .| administration are Commisstoner .|of Welfare Bird 8. Coler, Corpor- “|ation Counsel George P. Nichol- son and Budget Director Charles L. Kohler. Both Coler and Nich olson are eligible for retirement with pension. Street Cleaning Commissioner Alfred A. Taylor and Fire Com- missioner John J. Dorman are re- ported to be scheduled for trans- fer to other departments. While the mayor is greatly con- cerned by the evidences of graft in the street cleaning department now being brought to light, he is understood to feel that it would be unfair to Commissioner Tay- lor, in whose personal integrity he has confidence, to ask him to resign at this time. BISHOP SHOT BY MINISTER Would - Be —S_l-ay er then Takes Own Life— Tragedy in S. C. CHARLESTON, 8. C., June 5— The Right Rev. William A. Guer- ry, -Bishop of the South Carolina Diocese, Protestant Episcopal church, was shot by the Rev. J. H. Woodward, aged 66, retired dlergyman of Nm South Carolina Diocese. Guerry ds unconscious in a hos- pital here apd his recovery is doubtful. He is wounded in the left chest. An operation will be performed far the recovery of the bulleL The Rev. Woodward is describ- ed as a man of “fixed ideas and of nervous temperament’ He killed himself after the shooting of the Bishop, the tragedy occur- ring in the Bishop's private office in the Diocesan headquarters. &lu- the Bishop regains con- sness, immediate events lead- ing up to the shooting may never be known but Woodward was be Meved to be insane by the Bishop and that is believed to be an ex- planation of the entire affair. ——————— Washington Senator Operated Upon Today WASHINGTON, June 5.— nited States Senator Wesley L nes, of the State of Washing- ¥ ndlrlnnt a major surgical Mly and is reported MORE MESSAGES ARE PICKED UP FROM AIRSHIP Toaliaad Engllsh Mes-| sages from Italia Reported STOCKHOLM, June b5.—Radio messages in English and Italian, repeated frequently, were heard at midnight by amateurs at Gaevle, Upsala, Sjaernum and Thekkeborg. The message said: “Italia, bile, SOS, Kings Bay, east.” The messages finished with: “Radio Bordeaux.” It is inferred, unless a is being perpetrated, that the I!.lll(l lost in the Arctic since " is trying to inform the wmhl it is able to only hear Bordeaux. The amateurs ges on from 800 to 1,000 meters. TO SEND EXPEDITION MOSCOW, June 5.—The Soviet 5—The | Rescue Commission is planning Senate Campaign Funds Investi- to send an expedition [to Franz gating committee drew another |Josef Land to seek the Italia be- blank yesterday when it was told {ing further convinced that Com- by former Gov. Willlam Sulzer, of |mander Nobile has descended New York, that he had no per-|there by reports, sonal knowledge whatever of ex-| New wireless messages picked penditures in the present race for Up last night are thought to be the presidential nomination for {directly from the Italia, Gov. A. E. Smith or any other candidate, The committee went minutely into details of the Hoover expen- ditures in the West Virginia pri- mary, a total of $22,523, and Sena- James Reed’s expenditures, mated at less than $1,000 and Smith's expenses, estimated at less than $2,000. STOKES’ CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, June §.—Ed- ward Stokes, former Governor of New Jersey and runner-up in the Republican Senatorial primary in that State, told the Reed Cam- paign Funds Committee today that his campaign cost $14,600 of which he contributed $3,300. e CHICAGO, grand jury vestigate frauds murders Fedson June 5-—A special j as been chosen to in- the Chicago election and violence, including and hombings. Whiite, president of Ar- mour and Company, has been named as foreman with Frank Loesch, head of the Chicago Crime commission, as special pmsevutor he grand jury will endeavor to delermlne what relationship there is between crime and poli- tics and what bearing the election outrages had on candidates. The investigation will go back to 1926, BLANK DRAWN BY SEN. COM William Sulzer Knows : Nothing ‘About Cam- paign Expenses No- hoax received the WASHINGTON,' June said a message from the Italia announcing a descent in Franz Josef Land was picked up by the jWwireless station at Obdorsk To- bolisk, Siberia. The trawler Loutchinski, off the Nurman Coast, also heard Italia calls, it 48 reported. o HOBBY ON WAY KINGS BAY, June 5. — The Hobby is making way toward the north coast of Spitzbergen with the Norwegian flier, Lieut. Holm, who intends ‘to hunt for the Italla by the air. The weather is improving but a northwest wind might prevent an immediate flight. CAN RESCUE CREW WASHINGTON, June 5. — The {Italia and crew can be rescued by airplane with comparative safety if marooned on Franz Josef Land, in the opinion of Evelyn GLEAN sw E E P Baldwin of the Navy's Record |Division and member of two ex- UN cuNTESTS'pMm"M to the Arctic as a weather obseryer Baldwin said he would like to AP i lead an expedition to the region. . [He spent the winters of 1899 and Hoover Forces Hold Whip|1502"on the group of isiands ana . . + ° !built houces on Akger and Greely Hand in Committee—Win |riiunas’in which he sald he left stores, provisions and arms. He All Contests, 11 Seats |jiies. planes can land safely at i Wilczek Land and at Hall, on KANBAS CITY, Mo, June §— |McClintock Island. The Hoover forces continued to hold the whip hand in the Repub- lican national committee all day yesterday. Hoover made a clean sweep in the contests heard, win- ning seven contested delegates from Florida and Kentucky and winding up the day by getting the four convention delegates-at-large from Louisiana on the slate spon- sored by Emile Kuntz, national committeeman and avowed sup- porter of Hoover. This makes 11 of the 73 con- tests decided, as far as the tem- porary roll is concerned, and Hoover got all of them. Stolen Burros Turn Up As Meat in Mexico Shops E MEXICO CITY, June 5.—Some butchers here have been selling burro meat fop beefsteak, the po- lice have discovered. Two have been jailed. Burro drivers, who camp in the outskirts of the capitol with their little beasts of burden, after bringing loads of country produce to town, were mystified at the disappearance - every mnight of some of their burros. The stolen animals were never seen again. There was a good reason, police investigations revealed. They had been slaughtered and retailed as beef. Sentries mow guard the burro drivers camp and health depart- ment agents are watching butch- er shops very closely. GOV. BAKER WANTS M’NARY-HAUGEN PLANK JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 5—@Gov. Sam A. Baker, one of Missouri’s seven delegates-at-large to the Republican national con- vention, said he would urge the Kansas City convention to include a plank dealing with farm reliet in the party platform. Gov. Baker, mentioned in con- nection with the Republican vice- presidential momination, said that he approved heartily of the Me- Nary-Haugen farm relief bill HAUGEN NOMINATED FOR SIXTEENTH TERM DES MOINES, Ia, June 6— Gilbert N, Haugen, co-author of the MecNary-Haugen bill, oldest imember in point of continuous service in the national house of repregentatives, was renominated by the Republicans in the fourth lowa congressional district for his 16th term. The primary was held yesterday, and Haugen defeated J. A. Neldon, who made a spirited flmnin against him and his bill. Gov.. John Hammill, running i a four-ornered race for renomina- tlon, won handily in the Republi- can primary. ——ee A POOR INVESTMENT MONZA, Italy—A cattle dealer's seven husky bulls got loose and charged some red cloths in sev- eral drygoods dealers’ windows. Bills for broken glass and store fixtures foreed the dealer into temporary refirement. T8 “ E UPKEEP wm"flufi) Massachusetts— After spendisg $550 for mainten- ance of one truck last year, aside trom ' gas oil, city ofticials found it ian inventory value of $260. Sy em— oDD 'LAVMATES mmélnglnmlAA cat in the for Sick Animals hu made a ipanion of a mouse she caught I L J. QUOTATIONS N B) 5.—Alaska Juneau i ’on‘:wclkmfil quoted to- year ago, " wave lengths vary- | Advices received from Murmask | Chicago Holds Election Without Single Casualty June 5.—Chi- s at an election without a casual- seven Superior | and one man to judgship. An overwhelming margin was given the winning ticket which was sponsored by theé | Democrats under the leader- ship of orge E. Brennan aided by a coalition of Re- publicans led by State’s A torney Robert 1. Crowe, cently defeated for renom- | ination in the Republican | | primary election. DEFEATISTS STIR 6. G. P. | CHICAGO, | | cago v 1 yesterday ty elected | Court Judges | | a municipal Gotham GOP Take Steps to Stop Talk of Smith’s Great N. Y. Strength NEW YUI{ , June b Koenig, cl of the N York uopuhnmn County cowmmit- tee, has initiated a general cam- paign to energize the local ma- chine for the presidential elec- tions and, particularly, to dispei |the defeatist feeling which, he feels, has fallen upon the party as a_ consequence of Goy, Smith's tremendous popularity. Fearing a break-down of Repub- lican morale organization, Samuel & it was learned that Mr. Koenig has issued orders to all district leaders that the ma- chine is to be pushed to the limit, rand that all beliefs thai Gov. Smith, in the event he is nomi- nated, will carry the city, be jet tisoned. Recently, according to a promi- nent Republican, the chairman called a secret meeting of the ex- ecutive committee, in the course of which he took the district leaders severely to task for hav- ing permitted laxity to overtake efficiency in the controi of their are: “The Republican County co mittee no more concedes the city to the Democrats,” he was quoted as saying, “than it concedes the country as a whole.” In the face of Gov. Smith's overwhelming majorities within the city in his four gubernatorial campaigns, there has been a pal pable inclination on the many of the district leaders, was said, to concede same result in the election. This has presidential leaders, and Mr. was said to have been a direct reaction. ‘While the New York county chaimman was thus devoting him self to reviving metropolitan Re- publicanism, George K. Morris, chairman of the State committee, has been engaged in a similar crusade up-State. Funeral of Fairbanks Man Be Held Seattle SEATTLE, Jyne 5.—The fnn- eral of Walter Tynes, of Fair- banks, Alagka, who died on the steamer Aleutian last Saturday while that vessel was entering the harbor, .will be held Thurs- day at Butterworth’s Mortuary. Tynes was on his way at the time of his death to Rochester, Minn,, for an operation.. Mrs. Tyne was accompanying her husband. ——— Southeren Troops Reported to Have Entered Peking SHANGHAL June 5.—Japanese reports received here from Pe- " king said the Southern troops|, The entry force|® entered Peking. consisted of a vanguard of Cen. Ten Shul Ling's Shansi Army. A rallway bridge at Tangtsun was blown up holding withdra - al of two Manchurian army corps bound for Mukden. STREET CAR HEARSE GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, June 5 —Mule drawn street cars Are used for funeral processions in this city. The body is carried in an egpecially constructed hearse-car, and the mourners trail behind in street cars rented to them for the event, FOUR AVIATORS SAFELY REACH FIl ISLANDS Make flighfic—\rm Hawaii in 35 Hours—Next T0 ACTIVITY) : within the unllllyr part of fan it fmost him the [plane carried four men. | Leg Hazardous SUVA, Fiji Island, June 5. —The monoplane Southern Cross arrived lLere last evin- ing at 6:20 oclock, Pac'fic Coast time, from Hawaii. The flight required 85 hca's and 27 minutes. At 4 o'clock yesteri.y afternoon the islands wcre sichted and the planys radic operator messaged then that he was reeling in fie antenna for landing. PREPAR: FOR NEXT JUIIP miles of the ween Oaklind. Cal., and Suva, the Southern Cr: fliers started preparations today for (he next leg of their ulxht. ipproximately 1700 miles tv Bris- h;\n“c, enroute to Sydmey, Au: tralia The four fliers obtained a good night's rest to make np for the more thun 35 wakeful, tempestu- ous und anxiety [raught howrs whieh paused during the flight from Hawaif, Many things must be dene be- for: the fliers take the air agum, checking the gasoline 1y re- maining i1 the fuel tan Ls g a site from. whizh. can sntaly take-oft; exaninin the three motors, which libored aithfully thmush the miles of stormy, steady weather; the charts and maps, and decide the time and shortest course for the most hazardous leg of the unyre- Paclfie phi ‘|cedented flight, The fliers are objects of great admiration by ail here. ‘The landing spot was baroly irge enough to accommodate the plane dnd will be too small for a take-off. The plane missed run- nirg Into the side of the cn- closure by 20 yards. The fliers did not try to con- ceal the fact that the storm wor- ried them. Capt. Kingsford-Smith declared that hc hoped he would never huvxe to fly through such we:tnar again. FLIGHT RECORD MADE SUVA, June 5.—The second 'eg cf the hop was the long airplane flight ever made o ocean and was remarkable in that the Other long distant dights, with caused some |the exception of that of Com- embarrassment to the Republican|mander Richard E. Koenig’s action |carried two men. Byrd, usuzlly AUSTRALIA IS WITH THE U. S. WASHINGTO. June 5 —Ause tralla is the ninth of elev™n na- tions to join with the Wnited States in negotiations for a ma‘i- lateral treaty for remunciation of var. That mation has rej: i accepting Secretary of State Kel- logg's invitaticn and oftering full co-operation. Dr. Butler Not For ‘Gov. Lowden NEW YORK, June 5— Dr. Nich- olas Murray Butler, presidont of Coluribia University and delegate - to the TIicpublieau national con- vention, said that his comulimont to Gov. Lowirn for being more expiicit as to his position an ra- clonai issucs than. cther Re can presidentisl candidates t not be consteued as indicating that he favors thc nowm the former Hiino': zovernor. said that Lie does noc favor him, ' Manchurian War | Lord Is Reported ! To Be Dead | A | TOKYO, June 5—The den wlremndnnt. of ul}:..«_ | anese mewspaper rgports ‘Mar- Lal Chang Tso-Lin, war *lond | of Manchuria and ence N | thern Diectator, is dead | 4 | bomb dnjuries received yast | day when leaving Peking. upofl., howeve:, lacks 3 ps considered b