davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-24

"dlAoIOAA AASSC AllOAyCoIlCIl d IlO-
rmalyos nevet azzal, hogy "tip"-et
lad a rend6rsegnek es rend6rkezre
ad egy ekszertolvaj lanyt. XII
tudja? Az a :lany esetleg tagja
'lehet akar egy nemzetkozi tol-
vaj bandanak is, ami ekszerek-
ben dolgozik es kulonos el5sze-
retettel fosztogat a Park Ave
'milliomosok pazar fsnyii lakasai-
ban. Regen kutat a rend6rseg
egy ilyen banda utan ugyis, hat
ha most talalt helyes nyomra,
hala Abraham ur ebersegenek es
Observation-Disclosures. Meg talan va
.lami jutalomban is reszesu1, inert
rendesen nagy jutalmat szoktak
kitiizni egy-egy hires ekszerlo-
pas utan nyomravezetonek. No
scsak no. ;. sohse lehct tudni. :.
Inspector ur! Maguk min
dig gyanusitanak, pedig artatlan
vagyok, mint a szentiras. Min
dig eskudozok, hogy mem adok
rpenzt lopott ekszerekrc es mem
vagyok fence, = maguk meg
Sc hiszik. AIT is mindig esku-
szom, hogyha egy olyanfele csak
probalkozna is valamivel az en-
becsiiletem koril, hat en- ait
azonnal tudatnam rend6rseg-
gel. Ez csak villages, mint az
ablak ;. No mem?
Mr.. Smith mosolyogva hall
gatta a ven zsido aradozasat.
Tudta 8, amit tudot:.
No Abraham. en- azert csak
jo lelekkel mondom maganak,
hogy vigyazzon a borere. Egy-
seer biztosan rata veszt es ak
kor...
lit stlyedjek ell biztos ur,
ha hazudok. Fusson XII szemem
vilaga. Ne keriiljek mennyor-
szagba, ha penzt adok lopott
ekszerekre. Fusson XII, mem is
az egyik, hanem minIket szemem
vilaga, ha...
Jo, jo, Mr.. Stein. Most
mem kutatni jottem. Most azert
vagyok itt, inert maga hivott.
Hat csak, ne futtassa XII most a
szemeit.. ambar. :. ha kisse
koriilneznek ICY varatlanul. :.
Kapitany ur, en- ujra meg
eskuszok, a Krisztusra is. No,
ez csak villages, mint az -ablak.
No mem?
A detektiv felugye;o nevetett.
No, ait elhiszeln, .hogy zsi-
do letere konnyen .negeskuszik
a mi Krisztusunkra, inert az ma
ga elott ugyse szamit.
Nohat akkor.
Well. terjunk a targyra.
Miert hivatott? Miert mem mond-
ia meg a telefonon keresztul,
hogy NIT akar?
Stein Abraham ravaszul mo-
solygott.
- Kenyes iigy, inspektor ur,
kenyes ugy. Ha talan el6bb egy
poharka
- Mem, aem, Abraham, mum
ka kozben mem iszom. A maga
palinkaja ugyis bootleggerekt6l
kerilt XII. Hat csak had hallom
a historiat.
Szentatyauristen tekints
ram, hogy meg en- csempesz pa
linkat. no mem baj... hanem
mondhatom kerema1assan, hogy
fenyes iigy, pikans iigy... Belle
lesz keverve hires kollegium is.
Mert keremalassan, ket bentla-
ko leanyrol van $50. Kett6r6l
mar tudok. Az egyik tolvaj, az
villages, mint az ablak.. Pedig
kar erte. Fiatalocska meg es
olyan sep aranyhaja van, de
olyan szep, hogy meg olyant
nem is latott a kapitany ur. Az
en- felesegem haja csak voros,
de mem arany. Eleg baj az ne
KEN. No mem?
Hallja Abraham, maradjon
csak a targynal.
A targynal. !. igenis. Hat
keremalaSSan AZ AZ aranVhalu
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-24


- Hat eppen ez az, kerem-
alassan. Eppen ez az. Ez teszi er.
dekesse az iigyet. No ner? Hat
keremalassan egy feloraval, pom
tosan egy fel6raval ezel6tt fell
telefonalt valaki Is err6l az Elk
szerrol tudakozodott. Pont err6l
az ekszerr6l. Hiszen tetszik tud>
nj. no mem? Szegeny lany.. !.
gazdag lany... meg biztosan va
lami ferfi. Mert ferfi nelkul XII
mex a reszere lopnak a lanyok ?
Ez csak viEgos, mint a vakab-
lax, no mem? Biztosan lesz egy
ferfi is, akit belckeverhetunk.
No mem?
- Ki hivta fel telefonon?
= Aha. most gyovunk mar
az erdekeshez, kerem alassan.
Jol tetszett kerdezai Inspector
ur... igazan jol tetszett. Hat
XII hivott volna, ha mem a ma
six. Az aranyhaju baratn6je. :.
ambar ait 8 tagadja. AIT mond-
ia, hogy mem baratrSk, csak ep-
pen iskolatarsak. 'Letszik mar
latni? Mintha en- mem LATHAM
volna at a szitan. Biztos, hogy
ferfi van a dologban. No mem? ?
Egy finom, selyemhaju ferfi.
AEON veszekszik a ket lany. Tu-
dom en- ait. No nom?
- Mib6l gondolja, hogy We
szekszenek es hogy egy ferfin
veszekszenek.
Abraham ur ujra csak neve-
tett.
- Mirol.. i. hogy mirol. :. Je-
hova oft fent a magas egekben.
Mintha ait mem dehetne ugy gon-
dolni magatol is az embernek.
Mintha en- csak olyan tokkel
itott nagyszamar ie,lnek biztos
ur. Egyszerii az egesz. Hat uram-
listen, ferfinak penz kellett, ta-
Ian hirtelen kellett, italian siirg6-
sen kellett, ITALIAN eppen muszaj
is volt. :.
Honnan tudja olyan pom
tosan?
- Holman! Hat honnan. Isme-
rem ITALIAN az ilyen gigolokat, az
ilyen selyemfiukat. Mindig kell
azoknak penz es mindig hirtelen
kell. No mem?
- Well...
Abraham ur diadalmas mosoly-
lyal vagta XII tro,nfot.
- Hat szegeny lany, mar mint
az aranyhaju ellopta egyszeriien
gazdag lanypajtasa ekszeret,
hogy odaadja a szeret6jenek, amt
zalogba kap ert. Finom ekszer.
Megegyszer annyit is adhattam
volna raja... haromszor annyit
is. No mem? Ez mar csak villa
gCs mint a..
A rendortiszt felirta gondosan
az adatokat, Abraham ur eloada-
sanak megfelel6en.
Az aranyhaju lany neve
Halper Eliz. Mem hiszem, hogy
hamis nevet mondott volna be.
Fatal meg ARA es mem is lat
szott gyakorlottnak ezekben a
dolgokban. Az inteze! egyik bent
lako novendeke, tehat elokelo
lany, az mar bizonyos. No mem?
- Tovabb!
- A telefon is az intezetb6l
lott. Az indito ok. vagy mint
maguk mondjak "1notiv" villa
gos.
A rend6rtiszt nevctett.
= Macy bolond naga Abra-
ham,. az is villages mint. :.
a gyenge paradicsomszosz.
No mem?
Abraham ur is nevetett.
- Trefas ember kapitany
ur. De az a legnagyszeriibb, hogy
a mask lany meg mem akarja,
hogy rendorkezre keruljon az
aranyhaju. Pedig milyen nagy-
szerii alkalma volna most kiitni
az aranyhajut nyeregb6l. Mert
biztosan az is szercllnes abba
selyemfiuba. No mem?
Mem akaria felielenteni?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-24
VETELYTARSNOK
lrta: DR.. GERENDAY LASzL0 (LEGIONER)

NO neH! MOST lathalJak m1lyen
becsuletes vagyok. Nit tetszik
most maid csinalni?
A rend6rtiszt rosszkedvuen
csovalta a fejet.
= Kellemetlen igy Abraham,
kellemetlen. Fatal diaklanyok
szamarkodasa az egesz. Mem
tudjak mivel jatszanak. Mem
tudjak milyen kenyes helyzetbe
juthatnak. Mindenesetre maid
vegere jarok az iigynek.
Abraham ur elott csak a sajat
szerepe volt fontos. Hogy az
Inspector nit csinal, azzal 3 mem
torodik. A f6, hogy "tippet"
adott.
- Lassa megis biztos ur, hogy
mazottak munkajat limitaljak he
en- milyen becsiiletes vagyok.
Mindig is esklszok ra. Ez csak
villages mint az ablak. No nem
A rendortiszt feltette a kalap-
jat.
- Hat csak legyen akkor is
ilyen becsiiletes, Abraham, mi
kor bum-baratai hoznak ek-
szereket. Akkor mi is jobaratok
maradunk. No Isteh aldja. Ko-
szonom a tippet.
Szivesen, maskor is. Most
mar tetszik tudni, hogy Stein
Abraham becsuletes utakon Jar.
No mem? Ez csak villages.
Mr.. Smith befejezest mar
mem hallotta. Sietett az autoja-
hoz.
Mem szerette az iigyet Sc
hogy. Diakcsinynek tartotta, ami
ert egyszeru dorga:orium jar XII
es semmi egyeb. Hiaba tlntette
fel zaloghazas sulyos terme-
szetu lopasnak, detektiv eskud-
nj inert volna, hogy semmi ko-
molly alapja mines a dolognak.
Hanem zaloghazas hivatalosan
jelentette, hat vegerc kell jarnia,
akarhogy. mem szere,l is.
= Hat maid meglatjuk. :.
Az igazgato megdGbbenve hall
gatta detektivfeli;gyelo bizal-
mas eloterjeszteset. Alig akarta
elhinni, hogy az 3 lntezeteben
filyesmi meg elo is fordulhasson.
= Csak azert avatkoztam be-
lie, inert a zalogos jelentette a
dolgot. AIT jelentette, hogy az
ekszer lopott joszag. Hogy Miss
| Halper a tarsn6jet6l lopta volna.
Az igazgato er6sen csovalta a
fejet.
- Mem hiszem. Borzaszto meg
a felteves is. lit va'ami felreer-
tesnek kellett tortenni. Hogy az
en- intezetemben. node ilyent.
Es eppen Miss Halper, gazdag
szulok gyermeke, egyenes gon-
dolkozasu derek lanyka. Kepte-
lenseg a felteves is.
A detektiv bolintott.
- Nekem is az a felfogasom
a dologrol, igazgato ur. Valoszi-
nuleg rosszul sikerIl;t diakcsiny
az egesz, csak Abraham fujta
fel. Azert is jottem onhoz el0-
szor. Kar lenne nekunk is fell
fujni az ugyet. Kllonben is az
allitolagos tulajdonos ait tele-
fonozta Stein Abrahamnak, hogy
mem kivanja rerd6rseg be-
avatkozasat. Legokosabb, ha ide-
hivatja igazgato ur Miss Halpert.
Nehany perc mulva Eliz OFT
volt az irodaban. E! mem tudta
kepzelni, mi dolga van vele az
igazg1tonak, de nem is sokat
torodott vele. Egy ll6 ota mas
sal Sc tor6dott. Erdekl6des mel
kill nezte korulotte folyo eletet
es annyira mem bant semmit,
akarmit csinaltak is tarsai, hogy
ITALIAN meg ARA sem ,udott volna
felelni, ha valaki megkerdezi,
hogy tulajdonkeppen rnelyik nap
ia is van a hetnek.
- Miss Eliz, nagyon kelle-
metlen ugyben hivastam. Rene
lem sikerul tisztazni dolgot. Ez
az ur Mr.. Smith detektiv feligye-
Evening star., 1935-11-24
DE-SEXING FEL0NS
FAVORED BY BOARD
Special Kentucky Commission
Urges Emasculation of Grim
inals and Degenerates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, November 23.-
Kentucky's Special Prison Advisory
Commission recommended today the
emasculation of desperate criminals
and degenerates.
The commission, appointed last
March by Gov. Laffoon, reported 1t
was convinced the desperate type Of
felon is more afraid of de-sexing than
of death"
Consequently, as a deterrent to
crime, de-sexing might well be sub
stituted for the ineffective and al
most entirely obsolete death penalty"
the report added. "Of course, such
extreme measures should not be en-
ployed except on the well-considered
advice of scientifically trained men,"
Experts in the handling Of des-
perate criminals of the killer type,
such as Dillinger and his like, point
out that each one has one or more
'molls' for whom he steals and kills."
the report stated. I'm such extreme
cases the indicated protection to So
ciety is the de-sexing of both the man
and his 'moll.'
THE extreme sex degenerate should
be given the same simple treatment"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MISS RAYNER
Smith College Honor Graduate,
Pneumonia Victim, to Be
Buried in Rock Creek.

Funeral services for Miss Helen Ed
wards Rayner, %, honor graduate Of
Smith College in 1884, who died Fri
day from pneumonia, will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at the residence,
1902 Thirtieth street. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Miss Rayner was employed as an
economist with the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. Prior to that she was
engaged in similar capacity with a
brokerage firm in Baltimore.
She attended public schools in Wash
ington and was graduated from Cen
trail High School in 1880. Honors were
conferred on her for work in economics
at Smith College.
Miss Rayner was the daughter Of
Mrs. Nellie Tyler Rayner and the late
w. Pearce Rayner. Her father, who
died in 1928, had been an official OF
the White Motor Co.
She is survived by her mother, a
sister, Miss Hester M. Rayner, a stu
dent at Smith College, and brother,
Pearce Tyler Rayner, who is attending
Westtown School at Westtown, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
WILLIAM A. KENDRICK
FUNERAL TODAY
Services Will Be Held at Loudoun
County Church for D. c.
Engineer.

Funeral services for William A.
Kendrick, engineer and longtime
resident of the District, who died
Friday at his home, 750 Rock Creek
Church road, will be held at l:45
pm today at the Ashburn Presby-
terian Church in Loudoun County,
Va.
Mr.. Kendrick. a stationary engineer.
had charge of operating plants for
a number of firms in Washington.
He had patented several devices used
in heating and operation of building
and power plants, including an auto
matte damper regulator. He had
worked for the Palace Laundry,
Franklin Laundry, the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., and the
Heurich Brewing Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Martina F. Kendrick; a son, Ray
mond L. Kendrick of this city; three
daughters, Mrs Alma O. Sarton of
Alexandria. Va; Mrs. Henry Smith
and Mrs. Eugene Carrao, both of this
city, and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MRS. MARGARET STENTZ
DIES AT HOME, AGED AZ
Funeral to Be Held Tuesday,
With Burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery

Mrs Margaret Florence Stentz. AZ,
wife of Norman N. Stentz, died early
yesterday at her home, 1886 Mount
Pleasant street, after an illness Of two
months.
Mrs Stentz was born In Decatur,
Ill, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel E. Parrish. During the World
War she was employed in the Agri-
culture Department here. She was
married in 1919
Surviving are her husband, one son,
George c. Stentz, her parents, two
brothers and a sister.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday at l:30 pm. Rev.
Vernon Ridgely, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, will off,
ciate. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Trawler Runs Aground.

MANTEO, N. c., November % P).-
The trawler E. R. Daniels went
aground in Pamlico Sound at the en-
trance to oregon Inlet early today
due to low tide and strong north winds.
A Coast Guard crew attempted un-
successfully to float her. The craft
was believed in no danger, however,
and Coast Guardsmen were standing
by awaiting change in wind before
making another ATTEMPT,
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CROUNSE RITES SET
FOR II Am. TOMORROW
Newspaper Man Will Be Buried
at Hudson Falls, N. Was


at Hudson Falls, N. Was
Press Club Founder.
William Livingston Crounse, "a. at
one time head of the old New York
World Bureau here, will be buried at
Hudson Falls, N. Y, following fu-
neral services tomorrow at II am. at
his home 2419 wyoming avenue. Rev.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will officiate.
A committee has been named from
the National Press Club to attend the
funeral. Frederic j. Haskin Is
chairman.
Mr.. CrounSe, who died Thursday OF
pneumonia, was one of the founders
of the National Press Club. After
heading the World Bureau for a num-
ber of years he became correspondent
of a number of technical papers and
journals and in recent years had rep
resented numerous trade organizations
here.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
1n MFntnrfant.

brance Of our dear mother. RAY BREZ.
N0'eniOei HER CHILDREN.
DATToRE. LILY. In sad but loving re:
sister. LILY DATTORE who departed
this life twelve years ago today, No
vember "a. 1928.
Beyond the sunset she. has gone
To rest a little while,
Leaving memories of loving words
% And 1TNcs the syeetTrsSFs eTF Of tNb heT TATHER AsTmHEER
We think Of her now,
Yes we think of her ever,
And Of those happy days
HER We "f0VINC wing SISTER. ROSE. AND
BROTHERS, FRANK AND GEORGE.
FRYE. RAYMOND. In loving remem--
brance of our dear son, RAYMOND
ago today. November "a, 1918.
Gone. but not toreotten.
LOVING PARENTS.
MIDDLETON. MARY A. In loyins mem mem
ory of our dear mother. MARY A. MID
DLETON. who entered into eternal resi-
itii!se'A ia3@. "'' "~' ''>N''
Thy purpose. Lord. We cannot see,
But all is well that's done by Thee.
Rest. sweet spirit. rest.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ROSS. LUCILLE AND SAMUEL H. In
loving memory of my daughter, LU.
CILLE ROSS and husband. SAMUEL H.
ROSS, who passed away seven years
ago. November l3 and "a 1928. re-
DEVoTiiED WIFE AND MOTHER.
STEWART. SAMUEL d. In loving re-
membrance of our husband and father:
SAMUEL D. STEWART, who departed
this life one year ago today. November
"a. 1884.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome,
In the midst of pleasure l am blue;
smile on my face and a heartache,
Always thinking, husband, dear. OF
you.
HIS LOVING WIFE. EFFIE STEWART.
Let US think of him today
Sleeping, resting. Just away.
As we loved him. so we miss him
More and more each day.
DEVOTED SON. RUDOLPH STEWART.
VOOLFOLK. SUDIE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother.
SUDIE VOOLFOLK, who departed this
life two years ago, November "a. 1888.
Sleep on, deSr mother. take your rest,
We loved you, but God loved you best.
HER LOVING. DEVOTED DAUGHTERS,
EMMA AND ALICE AND GRAND.
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
FWE-MASTED SCHOONER
STARTS FOR BARBADOS
Cargo Of Barrel Shocks First
Shipped From Portland, Me-,
to Port in Is Years.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me, November %
The picturesque old windjammer,
Edna Hoyt, last five-masted schooner
in active service, slipped out past
Portland Head today on a booming
wind for which her captain, Robert
Rickson, had 'whistled" for a week.
She was bound for Barbados on a
3,00o-mile voyage with the first cargo
Of barrel shocks shipped from here to
that port in Is years.
The schooner departed without fam
fare and generally without the knowl-
edge of the hundreds of people who
had evinced interest in her prospec-
tive sailing during the week the vessel
had awaited a favorable wind.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Garha nf Thanks.

BROWN. BETTE SWAMI. We wish TO
extend to our relatives and many
friends our sincerest thanks for the
kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the time Of our
bereavement.
THE SWAMI FAMILY.
WEST, FRANK. We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings at the sudden death of our
beloved husband and father, FRANK
WEST, THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Golden Wedding.

To celebrate their golden wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clements of De-
troit. Mich, have taken a house in
Bangor, Northern Ireland, near where
they were married, and will reside
there for three months.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
1ratha.
ADAMS EDNA ON FRIDAY Noyf

ADAMS. EDNA +. On Friday. November
20, 1885, at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
EDNA F. beloved wife of Oscar S. Adams
and mother of Mrs Catherine A. Nolan.
Mrs. Jane Van Tine and George D.
Adams. Remains resting at the Lee fu-
Ieral home 4th st. and Mass ave. n.e..
where services will be held on Monday.
November 25. at 80 p m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SPURNS RELIEF AT SO
1ndividualist, Evicted From
Room, Refuses U. S. Charity.

CHICAGO, November % Dr.
Evicted from her room because she
could not pay the rent, Mrs. Alice
Driscoll. 80, was indignant when po-
lice suggested she be placed on the
emergency relief rolls.
I'll accept no charity at my age"
Bhe declared.
Mrs. DriScoll, a widow, said she
could not find either of her two wild
owed daughters and that she lost
trace of her only son 80 years ago.
An old-age pension is her last hope,
she said.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MARK SMUGGLING Barred
Berlin Officials Declare Rate in
Foreign Marts Is Depressed.

Foreign Marts Is Depressed.
BERLIN, November % R).-Gov-
ernment officials stated today they
have discovered large-scale smuggling
of ReichSbank notes which has been
forcing down the mark rate at Paris,
London and Amsterdam
The smuggling began, officials said.
about a month ago and Immediately
affected the marks standing abroad.
The Reichsbank, instead of support
ing the mark in foreign markets, then
let it slip, officials said, to discourage
the smugglers. An intensive effort is
being made to find the violators, it
was stated.
These quarters also declared the
offerings abroad of marks for use in
Germany have also increased recently
because of the exodus of Jews who
were unable TO take money with them
from Germany.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
LOST,

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star t1tl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclus:ue, Up
TO noon day OF issue Saturdays
and legal holidays up TO 10 am.
day OF issue For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BROOCH, d;fashioned heavy gold. lost
SUNDAY night downtown. Miss Mary Abney
GARRISON, 20 Woodward & Lothrop. pa
BUNCH OF KEYS. vicinity of St, You
81. or on l4th NV; name on key ring
ID. y r Melton. ,Winsate. N. c." Reward.
CERTIFICATES certificates Of Cen
tral Asuirre Associates registered in my
name. Reward for return. Josiah T.
Crawley, Az Surrey St. Chevy Chase, Nd
CHANGE CHANG PURSE, small. Friday evening.
Phone Emerson 423S.
name "Kam'; strayed from Cleveland. Park
area. Phone Emerson S036. Reward.
COIN PURSE. brown. containing So and
chance. Saturday. Sherbys Market. eth
and E sts. NV. District 6433.
DOG. German police puppy. male. 5 mos.
black on back. light tan on feet and chest,
da; children's. pet. Reward. Phone Wis
FOX TERRIER PUP, : months old black
ana wnite MARKINGS. brown over eyes and
23l2. Reward
FOUNTAIN PEN-Part Of sold pen; initials
A. L. G.; reward. Call Apt. 40S. Ontario.
Columbia 0S0n. after G.
GGLAssEs,, brown-rimmed, on Takoma-
ward. Georgia 6510.
GRAY PERSIAN CAT. male, altered Re-
ward. Georgia 3413.
IRISH SETTER female. childrens pet.
Reward Potomac 2144. 1O45 Michigan
KEYS, bunch. between Dept. Vehicles and
Traf1c. 4th & Penna. ave. NV. and Ameri-
6aR security er n q r1st IN and Mass ave
to to Miss Anna SaN G. suettneT seaton cqinep pi.
NV. or Dept. of Vehicles & Traffic. 45l
Penna. ave. NV.
PEKES-will party who found female
Pekes on Lee Highway between Fairfax
and Csnteryille please communicate with
Mrs. Fred L. Sherry, 1907 Wilson Blvd,
Ballson, Va? Reward.
POCKETBOOK-Black Containing girls
eyeglasses; Wahl fountain pen: near Mount
Pleasant Library Reward III LanisE s4! pl'
PoCKETBooK, containing drivers per-
init. registration card. glasses, money. Re-
ward. 1922 9th st. NV.
OCKETBOOK-Finder keep purse and
money. but please return permit. registra-
tion card and German coins. Phone At
lantic 1885.
POCKETBoOK, brown. on New York ave
between 7th and 9th StS.. containing bank
book and check book with owners name.
Reward District 1865. Apt. "a.
PUPPY. male. black and gray, Friday, vi
cinity OF Palais Royal. Metropolitan 5773.
PURSE small. brown. containing SIS. on
F st. or p st. car. Phone Columbia S549.
RINGS. two platinum and diamond rings.
Liberal reward Address Box 39S. Star
Office.
WRIST WATCH. Iady's Elgin. bet. Provi--
dence Hosp. and House ONCE Bldg. Call
Atlantic 1858 after 5 p m: Reward, "a.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
GIANT A|RL|NERS
MAY SKIP CAPITAL
Airport Facilities Thought
Too Limited for American
Company Craft.

Development of the giant new Doug
las 24-paSsenger transport airplane,
scheduled to 60 into operation between
Washington and California next
Spring, will completely dwarf the
facilities at Washington Airport and
may force American Airlines, which
has ordered the planes, to abandon
this city and select an alternative ter
minal for its transcontinental service,
it was learned last night.
There is grave doubt that the giant
transports, the largest ever built for
domestic airline operations, will BE
able to land or take off safely from
the restricted area available at the
local airport. it was stated by airline
officials on the basis of engineering
data from the airplane designers and
builders.
The present 12-passenger Douglas
airliners now operated out of WASH
ington Airport by both American Air
lines and Eastern Airlines, in the
opinion of local aviation officials. rep
resent about the limit in size for safe
operation at the present airport. A
few days ago, one of these planes,
approaching Washington Airport from
New York. found the wind blowing
the length of the short runway and
after several vain attempts to get in,
was forced TO go to Boiling Field,
where longer runways were available.
Passengers were transferred to Wash
ington Airport from the Army field
in taXicabS.
Doubt Accommodations.
Although neither airpline nor Com
merce Department officials were will
ing to be quoted last night, in the
absence of the detailed performance
figures on the big, new airliners, they
privately expressed doubt that the
local airport would be large enough
to accommodate the new planes. which
will have a gross weight of II tons
each.
From the engineering figures which
have been released on the new ship,
a Bureau of Air Commerce official said
unoffcially, cit would seem likely that
the airplane could get into Washing
ton Airport without trouble on all
but the short cross-runway, but there
is considerable doubt about its ability
Evening star., 1935-11-24
DADDY, MARY. On Wednesday. Novem-

Der 20. 1885. at her residence. 1912
2Sth st. NV. MARY BADLY. devoted
sister of Bessie Henson and Lille Grant,
aunt of Lillian Grant. Dorothy and
Florence Henson. Remains resting at
the w Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1892 You St NV. until pm. Satur-
day; thereafter at her late residence.
Funeral Monday. November %, at 2
pm. from the w Ernest Jarvis West
End parlor. 2Sth ST. and Dumbarton
ave. NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. "a