davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

Re Il said, mo. We can always be
friends" blowing on the end Of his
cigaret; and the irony Of ~ was
almost like q blow to Anne.
But she said nothing. and Dan
sensed that she was hurt, and he
was contrite.
I'm sorry. Anne really. That
was q nasty thing to say. ! didn't
mean Il at all"
He saw her eyes then and they
( shCne with un5hed tears, and ne
let his arm rest lightly around her
shoulders. and he spoke lightly ana
/ iokingly Of other things.
But presently the ocean laid is
smell Oh them again and they tell
silent, and when Anne stirred uh-
easily Rorinler asked her II she
though. II time to 60.
she nodded. Dan started the mo-
tor Swinging It'd Inc hill t0 tle
main road. he made 4 remark about
their celebration net having been
much Of a success. Sort Of a Hat
tire. wasn't it?"
But he spoke cheerfully enough
He said, We'll, well just let u 90
by default. Anne. and try It again
| sometime. Wei just forget what
happened" lie leaned toward her
smilingly and Anne smiled back at
him.
Presently he began to whistle.
and out Of the corner Of hts eye he
looked slyly al her 10 see II she
was taking notice OF the song. Anne
saw him and she laughed.
Il think you're horrid,' she said
Come on, Anne. sing for me-
Not that one She shook her
head.
Come on" he pleaded: "for old
times sake. Anne and he argued
50 persuasively and 50 persistentlT
that finally she consented and
closed her eyes and sang:
Why was I born? Why am I liv-
ing?
What do 7 get7 What am 7 givi-g7
Why do I want a thing I daren't
hope for?
What can 7 hope for7 l wish !
hIlEh44..
Eyes straight ahead on the road
he drove. Grimly he pressed his
foot down on the accelerator. and
the night wind tore past them III
whispered accompaniment "a Anne
Winters song. ard u almost snatch
ed q stifled sob from his throat.
Why do I try to draw you near
me?
Why do 7 cry?-vou never hear me
I'm a poor fool. but what can I do7
Why was a born to love you?"
Anne opened her eyes then and
looked at him. and In alarm she
glanced at the speedometer and
called his attention TO II.
Dan smiled and released the
pressure Of his foot somewhat. He
thanked her then for singing. "Just
like old times" And then he talked
on rapidly, told her how much her
voice had improved. III wouldn't
have believed II. That fellow must
be a marvel"
He said he wondered when pro
suction would start cn his picture
What do Won think Of Lester
Moore? Think you'll get along
with him all right? Phillips tells
me he's a regular guy-no temper
annent or anythinR-so you're 20
inr TO get q chance to 90 some
thing"
To all OF this Anne. knowing that
ne was acting unnaturallv. and
worrying about him. murnured
short replies. but when they
reached the bungalow she was
strangely reluctant 10 let him 20
and she found things 10 saw that
would serve a. an excuse for him
70 linger.
Ard uha~ - dfI leu. ~-3AL .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

her-she had done wrong III not
saying something long before this
she was !orloEn. feeling that she
had lost a gay c0mrade.
Mona came In presently. loud and
breezy and cheerful. and they talk
ed. but Anne followed Dan Rori-
mer home In her thoughts.
And Dan. finding the apartment
empty when ne got there. left i'm
mediately and walked down Holly
wood Boulevard 10 Henry's. There
ne found Paul Collier and Johnny
Riddle and a couple or very pretty
girls. lingering over coffee and
sandwiches: and he joined them
He talked a great deal. and laugh
al b%olstercusly at Johnny Riddles
newest stories: ard when the 9TH
ers left he remained and ordered
more coffee.
And finally he went home and
went to bed.
To re Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
Three Prosperity Items in Texas

-Four per cent increase in 1880 internal revenue re-
celpts in the South Texas district Is reported by
Collector J. W. Bass. McLennan county during the
first six months Of this year had registered approxi-
mately 90 per cent as many automobiles as during
the entire year OF 1923 Federal commissioner Of
agriculture he's let II be known that the State Of
Texas will have enough corn for its own need and
100000 bushels for surplus sale and a Dallas real
estate firm announces the coming Of a 20 story hotel
With q room capacity Of 500. Pass 1t along.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

The newspapers have made Chi
sage SO hot for gangS.ers that q
great many OF them are leaving
seeking other worlds TO plumber.
And a story that broke in Browns
vile Thursday leads one 70 believe
that some of them are settling In
ise Valley.
al we can say On the subject is
his
III that type comes here. Valley
newspapers will make il just as hot
possibly hotter-as the heat that
-ha~ed them from Chicago.
The Valleys front door has a
arEe sign nailed to II: Keep Out
~argeri
Prof Blinkus said that although
Eifnaring has never been a major
--ruration In the Valley and that
his section is virgin territory for
Il. that is experience we do not
are for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

Yes and Double Yes.
Some things We a do without:
Automobile doors that rattle.
Babies that cry in picture shows.
People who drive 5mph on high
ways.
Hard times stories.
Neglected lawns.
Castor oil.
Persons who say "er" and "ah"
when they talk.
5Ophistication.
People who misinform newspaper
reporters.
Rol.o the Rodent
hello
love 10 sleep in the daytime
and thursday morning ! was
continually
disturbed BY police blowing
whistles
on the corner OF elizabeth and
ninth
where the new stop anu go-on
lights
have been installed and people not
knowing
about them Just go on and don't
stop
ID will take brownsville citizens a
long time TO get used TO this
/ hope they do though SO / can
get some daily sleep maybe / will
have 10 nov my bed~that would
he
awful anyway ! am glad that new
lights are not installed every day
hoping you are the same
rcllo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

Along Elizabeth
r. B. Creager back from up
state . . looking healthy and full
1t pep Carlos Watson also
.scently returned from up theie...
llll Of news w. F. Brown $50.
architect working on plans for
3 new building in Brownsville
and w. u. Van Siclen another
1- clllect also with a handful
- drawings for a large some
thing or other which may be built
in the near future . Doc. Osborne
and Knight Douglas both Of
the Rio Grande Valley Trust COM
pany making w~lsecracks
cack and forth . back and fifth
Gordon Street president
81 the trust company driving
Glcng in q big sedan Juan Be
steiro telegraph operator at the
Western Union walking along
5winglng his arms. full or bust
ness Gustavo Vera clerk for
the Compania Mexicana de AVA
ton in other words the Mexi-
can Aviation company crazy about
miniature golf talking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
|STOCKS co HIGHER
| IN BETTER TRADING
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TSTUE
Market Turns Upward After
Dull 0pening-Gains Are
Substantial.
By STANLEY w. PRENOSH.
Associated Press Financial r.ll.O.

NEW YORK, January 14.-The stock
naIket made further recovery TODAY on
q Sligntly increased volume of trading
5uying orders were distributed ovsr q
iairiy broad list, but the steels. nnhIic
uCIllCles, amusements and electrical
Idh ns1.o issues gave the best
demonstrations of group STRENGTH
Coppers, oils and motors were rati,or
sslugglsn, and the buying movement In
the Talis Subsided, at least tennnorar,l,,
tHere were few unfavorable de-
velopments IN the days business ne1rs
Prenmlnary estimates indicated an
oCner sharp increase in crude oil nro-
nnuctlon last week, and the American
Bureau OF Metal Statistics renorted 81
increase of 44,400 tons in the s,,rpi pr
stocks OF refined copper last month
Flxlng OF the price at which ITnito,,
states Steel Corporation employees NAV
puICnaSe common stock on the in
stallment plan at $3.50 a share. or inst
q couple OF dollars below the recent
market quotation, was regarded as a
favorable omen by bull traders. Oper-
stors Tor the advance also were en-
Iaseo Dy the fact that recent at
20 hr;, 10 manner down prices failed
70 ~ Drlng ABOUT any appreciable lio,Iida~
ZION OF long stock, and were inyaria hi,,
accompanied by dullness of trading.
Gan money renewed UNCHANGED a.
AZ, per cent, with the demand slacS
ana indications that the rate would he
maintained. The time money and rom
rnercial paper markets were quiet. with
no change in rates. WIN
reports OF further upturn in steel
fa operations stimulated the demand
H eoI the steel shares. United States
Steel common sold as high as IToM
and Republic and Superior Steel an32
colorado Fuel recorded early gains Of
points or more. In the public l1til,tv
group the demand conferred largely IN
american Telephone, American Power
e. Webster. - S'oae
a nurry OF buying took place in the
nn nuseniene issues in the early after
noon. Radio, Radio-Keith-Orn
Loews, Columbia Graphophone. Warner.
BIOS. PICTURES and Fox Film all wera
marked up point or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
TRADER IN SILVER
EXPECTS BIG PROFIT
Bombay Bazaar Owner Takes Ad.
vantage of Market Condi-
lions in Metak

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Chiman-
ram Motilsl, wealthy bazaar owner of
Bombay. is holding his sides as he
laughs at how he has virtually cornered
the silver metal market Of India and
sent lot of shorts scurrying to cover.
Chimanram, who is 80 and very nimble
of wit despite his age and weight, knew
that the present Indian government,
despite its intention of putting the
country on gold currency basis, Is not
anxious to sell silver. He also knew
that the Indian settlement clay occurs
January "a, or too near for shorts to
arrange shipments OF silver to India
from other parts of the world.
Dealers in silver here also said Chi
manrams prospects of huge profits were
aided by some additional buying of sill
YER by China and purchases of 1,000, 900
ounces of the white metal by the
United States Government Mint. This
country usually is not an important
silver market factor, for in 1928 and
1927, respectively, it bought only A.
100,0 900 and 6,500,000 ounces, as against
total world production in 1928 alone of
248, 100000 ounces, not including addi-
tional supplies from the sale of demon
tized silver.
Chimanram's operations, which in
volved the immediate delivery of D.
600 900 ounces and future deliveries
ranging between 1000 900 and 5000, 900
ounces, Is the most spectacular feat he
ever engineered and may prove to be
the most profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
BALTIMORE IS THIRD
AMONG U. S. PORTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January 14.-The mort
OF Baitimore rose from fourth to third
position among American ports in the
Cotal volume of foreign trade handled
curing the fiscal year 1929, ACCORDING
70 statement issued today by q II
Pouder, director of the export and i'm
The new port ranking in export and
import business has been Compiled nv
the Bureau OF Research of the United
states Shipping Board, official Govern
ment authority on statistics of volume
IN our water-borne commerce. and has
just been received in this city.
Under the new alignment Baltimore
continues to rank as second American
Seaboard port in the total volume of
import freight received.
Aggregate foreign trade of this har-
Dor for the year ended July /, 1929.
reached $780, $50 long tons of cargo.
an increase of 149,762- tons over the
fiscal year 1923.
Imports alone totaled ALSO 556 tons
and increased 199, 400 tons over the
1928 period: Exports reached 1906 ,424
tons, decline of 1888 tons of cargo.
Baltimore's foreign business is ex-
ceeded only by that of New York and
New Orleans, the former registering an
increase OF 2,985,746 tons of cargo and
the latter an increase Of 1,378,683 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Nwx~wR~-H AZ -.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January I4.-Po-
tatoes-White, barrel, 1.50a4.00; 100
pound sacks, l.75a2.75; sweet potatoes
barrel, 2.00a300; yams, barrel. l.25a
2.25; beets, crate, 3.00a3.5O; beans
hamper, 25Oa3.50; cabbage, hamper, DO
a65: carrots, 100, 2,00a400; caulifiower
crate, 150a2.50; celery, crate, l.SOa
crate, 4.5Oa5 so; kale, barrel, l.25a1 so;
onions. 100 pounds, 1.75a2.00; parsnlps
basket, 5Oa65; peppers, crate, 3.50a5.5O;
spinach. bushel, 60a90; squash, crate
l.5Oa2 90: tomatoes, crate, 1.5Oa5. 70;
turnips. hamper, 20a30; apples, bushel
75a2 rs. cranberries, box, 3.00a4.75;
grapefruit, box, 2.50a5.00; oranges, box
3 .l0a475: tangerines, box, l.2Sa25O;
strawberries, quart, 4Oa5O.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle--Receipts, rs head; light sup
ply, market steady.
Steers-.choice to prime. none; good
to choice, 12.75 to 1900: medium 10
good, 1850 to 1880; fair to medium
1925 to lbs; plain to fair, 9.25 10
1925; common to plain. 8.25 to 9.25:
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 900 to 9.75; medium to GOOD
IT'S to 8.75; fair to medium, TOO to
7.5O: plain to fair 800 to TOO; common
to plain, 500 to 800.
Cows-Choice to prime. none; gooo
to choice, $50 to 900; medium TO good,
7.50 to S.25; fair to medium, SO 70
7.25; plain to fair, $50 to $50; common
to plain, 400 to 500.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 1000 to HOO; medium 10
good. 900 to 1000: fair to medium, 800
to 900; plain to fair, 100 to 500; COM
mon to plain, 600 to TOO.
Fresh cows and Springers, 5000 10
10000.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head light sup
ply. market higher. Lights, 1000 10
l0.75; heavies, 1000 to 1885; medium.
1850 to 1915; roughs, 7.50 TO $40;
light pigs, 1910 to 10.40; pigs 1000
to 1915.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 300 head:
lighter supply, market higher; sheep,
200 to $50: lambs, TOO to 1880.
Calves-Receipts, rs head; calves,
TOO to 17.00.
Dairy Market.
Poultry-Alive, turkeys, pound, 2Sa33;
old toms, 22a25 Spring chickens, 25a
%; Leghorns, 2la22: old hens, 20a28;
Leghorns, 22a23; poor and thin, 17a18;
old ROSTERS, 17a18: capons, 32a36:
ducks, 16a24; geese. 15a22; guinea fowls,
each, 40a50; pigeons. pair. IS.
Eggs-Receipts, 314 cases; native and
nearby firsts, 45a451a; pullets, 40; hen
merry whites, firsts. dozen. 46: culls and
dirty eggs, 25a3Q.
Butter-dood' to fancy creamery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
AVERAGE OIL OUTPUT
AGAIN SHOWS INCREASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, January Icon
tinuing an upward trend marked over
three weeks period. the estimated
daily average production of crude oil in
the United States added 43,25l barrels
during the week ended January IL to
make a grand total of 2,684,872 barrels
the Oil and Gas Journal says today.
Oklahoma, with gain of 30,550 bar
relS provided by the Seminole area,
pushed ahead total of 81 ,480 barrels
The total Midcontinent area increased
24.l07 barrels.
heavy crude areas added approximately
$4,000 barrels to the total gain. Cali
fornia production increased 1000 bar
rels, compared with the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January IA C41 CU. S. De-
partment of Agriculture .-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $1,000 head, including 5000
direct; market opened rs higher; late
trade, Is to 35 higher; bulk, 140-2l0
pounds, 9.85 to 1000; 220-300 pounds,
$50 to 9.85; packing sows, 8.25 to 900;
butchers, medium to choice, 250-300
pounds, 925 TO $50; 200-250 pounds,
$50 to 100; 10000 pounds. 9.55 to
1000; 130-l60 pounds. $50 to 1000;
packing sows iqa' o.: :oiwtwonwtgdgth
pigs medium to choice, 90-l30 pounds,
9.25 to 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; calves,
receipts, $500 head; generally steady
trade on yearlings and light steers: all
grades Of the latter getting dependable
action: heavy steers continue slow, dull,
weak: best light steers, 1900; slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice, 1900
800 pounds, Ills to 1880; 1.100-l 300
pounds, 1900 to 1925; 950-1 100 pounds,
1880 to 1850; common and medium,
$50 pounds up, 875 to 12.75; fed yearl-
ings good and choice, 750-950 pounds,
1925 to 1878; heifers, good and choice.
$50 pounds down, 1880 to 1875: COM
mon and medium, 800 to 1880; cows,
good and choice, 800 to 1915: common
and medium, $50 to 825: low cutter
and cutter, 500 TO CTS; bulls, good and
chiece (beef), 925 to 985; cutter to
medium TOO to $50; vealers milk fed,
good and choice, 1900 to 1900; me-
dunn, HOO to 1900; Gull and common,
TBS to HOO; stocker and feeders,
steers. good and choice, all weights,
1880 to 11.25; common and medium,
500 to 1925.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
steady to strong; early bulk fat lanloS,
1880 to 1875; several loads, 400; some
held higher; fat ewes steady around
TOO; feeding lambs nominal; lambs
good and choice, 90 pounds down. 1925
to I4.25; medium, 1900 to 1925; COM
mon, 1880 to 1900; ewes, medium tc
choice, $50 pounds, down $50 to IT'S;
Gull and common, 500 to SIS; feeder
lambs, good and choice, ll65 to 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

pound, 33a38; ladies, 30a32; store
packed, 20: rolls, 27a29; press, 36a37.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. red Winter, spot,
1.2734; No. red Winter, garlicky spot,
1854; January. 1.2eA; No. 3 garlicky'
no quotations.
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, new,
los; cob corn, new, 4.60a4.70.
Oats-No. q white domestic, spot, IS;
No. white domestic, spot, 81. "
Rye-Nearby, 90aI.00.
Hay-Receipts, none. Season for old
hay is about over. A little new crop is
arriving, but hardly enough upon which
to establish quotations by grades.
from 140oa17.0O per ton, according to
its quality and condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, January II (P).-There
was little demand for call money today
but the supply was not excessive an6
was maintained throughout the day.
The time money market was quiet
and the rate. Az per cent for all ma
turtles, was unchanged.
Bankers acceptances were unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

Sales OF STOCKS on New xork Excnange
1880 AMI. 276.900 1900 Noon s9s.600
1,329,700 2:10 Il $4,000
cash
declarations
trading than 100 tPary tPus
~ in stock sPayabe in scrip sPus go in stock aPaid last
in cash sSck fpTs ioS in ssSS gPITs &c sesk
62a% In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, January IA CP.-Butter
steady; receipts, 1921 tubs; prices I'M
changed. Eggs unsettled Receipts,
1868 cases; extra firsts. 39a41; graded
f1rsts, 81; ordinary firsts, 35a36; refrig-
orator firsts, "a: refrigerator extras. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

Reports from the local pigiron market
state that buying is restricted to small
lots and that about 1000 tons were sold
last week. Dealers are looking for bet
ter buying toward the END OF the
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January IA (R-Bar
silver, ASS; Mexican dollars, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
SOUTH NEWFOUNDLAND
HIT BY SOUTHEAST GALE
Three Men Killed and Property
Damages Put at 100000
at One Fish Port.

at One FISH Fort.
BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, February
2i.-Southern newfoundland fishing
ports, swept three months ago by an
earthquake tidal wave, which claimed 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
MASONIC MEMORIAL
GROUP IN SESSION
National Association Con-
Venes in Alexandria to Plan
Completion of Temple.

The annual meeting of the George
Washington National Masonic Memo
rial Association opened in Alexandria
today in the auditorium of the Masonic
Temple now under construction. The
preliminary meeting was held in WASH
1ngton yesterday.
Reports from delegates from the vari-
Gus States on the collection of money
for the continuance of work on the
temple viii be the principal business
today, and on these reports will be
based the plans for the amount of work
TO be done on the building for the COM
ing year.
It is expected that an appropriation
will be made to finish the stone work
on the tower Of the temple, which is
located on Shooters Hill, overlooking
Alexandria. Sessions both this morning
and afternoon were devoted exclusively
to business.
Tomorrow's session, which will be
held in the Alexandria Washington
lodge rooms, will adjourn with the
election of officers at noon, and in the
afternoon the delegates will make their
annual pilgrimage TO Mount Vernon,
where wreath will be placed on the
tomb of Washington.
1t is expected that the present officers
and board of directors of the aSsocia-
ton will be reelected tomorrow. Louis
A. WatreS of Scranton, Pa, is president
and j. Claude KEEPER of Washington
Is secretary. Charles H. Callahan of
Alexandria is member Of the board
Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
YOUNG D. C. DANCERS
CHOSEN FOR COMEDY
Fifteen Will Appear in "The
Honeymoon" to Be Presented
by Drama Guild.

Fifteen experienced young dancers Of
Washington have been chosen to appear
in peasant and court dances, which are
colorful and authentic features of THE
Honeymoon medieval comedy Of old
Spain. to be presented by the Commu-
nifty Drama Guild of Washington at Nc
Kinley Auditorium, Second and T streets
northeast, Friday, February %, and
Saturday, March /.
Miss Lisa Gardiner of the Tcherni-
kod-Gardiner Dancers, has arranged
the "Jota" and the "Pavana," both of
which date back to the time of Column
bus, which is the period OF THE Honey
moon"
The girls who will appear in the
"Jota" at the village fair, are Christine
Stewart, Katherine Mullowney, Clayton
Estes, Jane Dunscombe, Anne Vucina-
vich, Helen Clark, Betty Holiday, Anne
lita Alfaro Katherine Vaughn, Lenora
Bell, Cornelia Covington and Martha
Bounds. Those who viii appear in the
court dances are Maurine Mulliner,
Elizabeth Berkeley, Sally Harris, in adj
dition to Misses Stewart, Vucinavich
and Clark.
Guitarists for the dances have been
chosen from the Walter T. Holt Studio
Of this city.
Tickets for both performances Of
SThe Honeymoon" went on sale today
at T. Arthur Smiths Concert Bureau,
the Willard Newsstand and the head
quarters Of the A. A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
| NAVY TO PROTECT
ANNAPOLIS TOWERS
Baltimore Concern Is Given Con-
tract to Construct Flood
Lights.

With an eye on the day when air.
planes will be more common In the air
than now, the Navy Department does
not propose TO have its high-powered
radio station at Annapolis. Md, dam
aged by propellers or fusilages in the
dark and is taking precautions accord
ingly.
The Navy Department today made
public the fact that it has just awarded
to a Baltimore firm contract for con-
structing flood lights for the radio tow
ers at the Naval Acaremy, entailing an
expenditure of $1,427.
Platforms. on which the flood lights
will rest will aid in showing up this
high powered radio station, from which
the Navy transmits messages all over
the world to it's far-f1ung ships. Should
this station become crippled through a
plane crashing into 1t the damage would
be serious.
officers of the department explained
today that the flood lights will show UP
the towers to aviators at night at a
much cheaper cost than the method en-
ployed on the radio towers at Arlington
Va. There the Navy had expensive ca
bles run up the towers and now avia-
tors may see three red lights on each
tower as warning.
Lighting up the radio towers at An
napolis will be similar to the lighting
at night of the Washington Monument
which acts as a landmark for aviators
as does the lighted Capitol dome.