davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
CHAPTER TX

Ted Graham was in port for al- most a week, getting the Mariner ready for its next flight, and Kay saw him every day between her own trips on the Overland route. She had her introduction to the life of the flying colony at Ship Harbor, the home port of Trans Pacific Airways. It was 8 honey group. Everyone knew everyone else'- the petty trials, rivalries, good fortune and bad that came to their neighbors.
 At first they regarded Kay as an outsider, but soon they came to like her. Kay herself was in ex- cellent spirits. She was enjoying her work and was no longer lone some.
 The young pilots at Ship Har- bcr were all interested in the new girl. Though she was usually seen with Ted, they liked to dance and flirt with her. Monte Blaine was particularly attentive. The fact that Ted had known her pre- viously only seemed to spur Monte's interest. Rivalry was part of his nature.
 But the flying colony knew Monte was the "hero" type of an eaylier era-daShing, adventurous, holder of tranS-continental speed records. Once Monte took pri- vate plane and flew to Reno in less than two hours to have date with Kay. She felt enormously 1iAttered, but when Ted Graham heard about it he called Monte on the carpet and gave him a lec- tlre.
 The day after Monte's trip to Reno, Kay had wire from Gen. tral headquarters, transferring her to the Oakland airport. Doris Lee took Rays place in Reno and de- cided it would be convenient to stay in the apartment Kay had rented.
 It wasn't a second parting be- tween the two girls, for they would still see each other fre- quently.
 Kay hurried out to Ship Harbor that afternoon to see the Flying Mariner take of for Hawaii. Her tad was caught in a jam and she didn't arrive in time to see Ted. She ran down to the quay Just as the giant flying boat was raxi- ing out into open water.
 Kay, like the other spectators, waxed goodby. Tears came into her eyes, binding her; she didn't know why. With four 800-horse- power motors roaring in unison, the big flying boat rose gracefully from the water and headed direct- " for the Golden Gate.
 The sun had set and Kay saw the ships lights, blinking red and green. Then she could see no more. She wiped her tears from her eyes and turned to find Monte Blaine sanding beside her, tall and broad and clean, watching the ship disap- pear.
 He turned and, with mock grav- ity, took . handkerchief from his pocket and presented 1t to Kay tThere., he said, wipe those lovely eyes. You'll have me be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
PLANK ROAD UNCOVERED

Oshkosh, Wis. (UP)-Past eras in the progress of transportation were recalled vividly here when excava- ton for a sewage project uncovered remnants of dirt road, 8 log and plank highway, sand and wood blocks, and street car tracks. Mo- torized traffic has replaced virtually all of the vehicles which frequented the excavated highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

FORTY centuries ago, bearded soldiers of King Munilus left what is now Ankara, capital of Turkey, to destroy Babylon and end the dynasty of the great Hammurabi. Since then Hittites, Greeks, Romans, and again Creeks left. their marks on this ancient city. Today, Kemal Ataturk, leader of a new Turkey has con- verted the city into a modern cap- ital as far advanced as any me. tropolis in the west.
 Where now great government buildings and occidental apart- ment houses are being built, once stood Roman baths and temples. Here Peter and Raul and Timothy preached the new religion of Christianity, on the very plains where Pompey had defeated Mithridates.
 Today, new schools welcome more advanced youth and pro- gressive teaching staff. A city of S5,000 in ancient times has become one of 23,00O. Yet the name re- mains practically as of old. It lF~~v~vvvvvesvl was the Ankuwa k of the Hittites,
 zsss the Ankyra of k '. H the Greeks, and B# .MS M now is Ankara ik% ANzyNT of the Turks. aM ssssN@ A view of the R Hx rszLE city is shown on [0 lsgASs1NS a Turkish stamp -- - issued in 1926.
 tcopyrlght. lsss. NEA Service. Inc, NEXT: What is Inc Argentine cowboy calIed7 g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Imprisonment for less than a year or a fine of not more than $500 in provided in new Japanese law against any person not lawyer en- gazing in the practice of law, an evil grown to large proportions in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

She walked down the beach with the child. A heavy fog was rolling in from the bay and, after she had turned Dickie over to Jerry Scar les and was on her way back to the apartment, she could scarcely see more than 8 few feet ahead.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

on steers and COWS were strong to so
cents higher than last weeks with
most sales averaging about Is cents
higher. Vealers weakened early. but
advanced late to put values steady to
SO cents higher than a week ago.
Hog Prices Are Firm.
The late bulk of medium grade
steers sold 800 to $50: a few good
medium-weight steers up to 900;
some common light weights down to
TOO. A few common and medium
heifers brought 500 to 7.25. Scattered
lots Of common and medium cows
cashed at 500 to 800, a few good
cows to $50 Most of the low-cutter
and cutter COWS went late at 400 to
ATS; a few shelly cows down to 3.75.
Common and medium bulls were in
Market for hogs held firm all week
with closing prices generally 20 cents
higher than last Saturday. Most good
to choice 160 to 2l0 pound averages,
1140 to 1165. The top was l1.65
Most 220 to $50 pound weights lilo
to 11.35; heavies down to 10.4o and
below. Desirable 140 to $50 pound
averages cleared at 11.20 to 1l.50,
most l20 to 1876 pound pigs at 10 IS to
ll.30. Good packing sows cashed at
9.25 to $50, stays at IT'S down.
Most of the lamb supply were good
and choice fed wooled lambs which
sold Ills to 11.50. Fed clipped lambs
sold at 900 down. A few common
and medium wooled lambs cashed at
9.25 to 1000. Good slaughter ewes
brought 500, with choice salatle up to
$50; common down to 800.
Closing Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. 2, red, Winter, garlicky,
101; March delivery, 1.01. Corn-No.
2, yellow, domestic, 20; Western bill
ing at a premium over this price; cob
corn, new. 800 per barrel; nominal.
Oats-No. 3. white, domestic, as to
weight and location, 41a53; No. 3,
40a52. Rye-No. 2, 70a75. Barley
No. 2, 55a60.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
TREND IS UPWARD
ON BOND MARKET
Price Changes Are Small,
With Gains Scored on
Light Turnover.
By the Associated Press.

~ tAc 1SSONAdbCu
NEW YORK, March 2l.-The trend
in the bond market was upward to-
day, although price changes were small
and advances were scored on light
turnover.
The utility group used in tine Asso-
ciated Press averages edged forward
enough to break through the old 1886
high at 1925, and the averages for
the other domestic groups retained a
very steady appearance.
A number of railroad bonds, de-
pressed in recent sessions by pros
poets of heavy losses involved in
restoring normal traffic conditions to
the flooded Midwest and East, were
among the firmest spots in the entire
list. Baltimore & Ohio IS. New Ha-
ven IS and Pere Marquette IS were
among others advancing.
While industrial bonds we're in
clined to be a trifle backward, a
number of utility issues were in de-
mand at advances of small fractions
to point, including Denver Gas g.
Electric IS at 108 and Tennessee Elec-
trio Power IS at 99A.
United States Governments had an
indefinite trend A,number of Treas
ury issues advanced l-32, while
others yielded from l-32 to 1882. In
direct obligations followed a similar
course.
Transfers of $6,O41 900, par value,
were the smallest for Saturday Ses-
sion since November 9, 1885, and COM
pared with s7,061 900 last Saturday.
Foreign bonds we're mostly un-
changed. Australian IS and Uruguay
6s we're among those advancing.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

States Department Of Agriculture. .)-cattie.
300: calves. 100: compared Friday last
week: week: Better Better grades ,yesrlingS and lisht
light offerings and all grades weighty bull
locks steady; general killing quality plain.
300 down to 7,25: this left very few,
at 1000 upward: already moderate shipped
East. but shippers and order buyers in late
trade. reroutins cattle to Eastern seaboard:
highest price. 1925, best light yearlings.
steers and most lower grade yearlinss SELL
fed heifers in liberal supply. better srades
steady TO- % lower-light kinds holding
up: best light yearling heifers, $50: prae-
ties 900. numerous loads, 7.75ss 80: fat
cows 25a35 lower: cutters lOa15 down:
bulls steady; choice weighty vealers 20
higher. light vealers 25a50 lower.
ESN Sheer g;r.s 1900: for week r,s ending Friday
Choice handyweieht lambs l0a15 hisher.
others unevenly steady to 25 lower. heavies
on most; yearlings very scarce; weak to
Snsee ton ioWer lat ewes fully % lower;
9.75a1O.25: choice 10S-pound lambs. $50
late; very few feeding and shearing lambs
went out: good wooled yearlings. 9.25: best
Hess $500 $500 oqn inenains naiSss oSS Sireet:
several lots 'S choice Tso.e Te io pounds oss io.ss.
Three the foR Road5 aToSnd
1895; sows fully steady, up to 9.75: ship
pers took 200: estimated holdover. 500:
compared with week ago. Is to mostly 25
higher; weeks top on CLOSING high. 1885.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. March 81 lP.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-Seconds
AnnrnS
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 2l.-Due
to flood conditions prevailing in the
Eastern section receipts of live poul-
try the last week have been very light
except from few nearby points and
consequently the market holds very
firm with values on some lines show
ing an advance of a cent or two a
pound.
Stocks on hand are light and any
shipments reaching here will find a
ready market at full quotations.
Young hen turkeys are bringing 30
cents pound with young toms selling
mostly Is, but there is little demand
for poor, thin stock, which has to be
sold strictly on merit.
Young broilers averaging around 2la
pounds are in good demand at 23a26,
with Rocks bringing top values, while
young chickens are selling mostly at
25a26 for Rocks and 24a25 for mixed
coloreds.
Old hens are in very light receipt
with values showing an advance over
last week at 24a25 for Rocks, 22a24 for
mixed colored and 20a23 for Leghorns.
This is the highest price for Leg
horns since the first of the year as this
class of fowl usually consists of poor,
light stock, which is slow to move out
and often has to be sold at discount.
Capons continue in very good de-
mand with no surplus at 25a30, but old
ROSTERS will not bring over l5al6.
Young ducks show no change from
last week at 22a25, with ample supplies
on hand for trade demands.
Egg Market Unsettled.
The egg market continues unsettled
with prices showing decline from
last weeks levels and mostly in buyers
favor. Receipts fairly liberal and
despite the lower values prevailing de-
mand generally slow at 20a2l for large
whites and 18a and 1s for medium
size with nearby current receipts SELL
ing mostly 1914 and Southern, 17hz.
Very little activity on the exchange,
the bulk of business being confined to
street sales.
Receipts of white potatoes light
from all sections but stocks on hand
ample and market generally dull with
round reds and round whites bringing
l.5oa1 go per 100-pound sacks and
mixed ungraded stock selling 1.25al 40.
Receipts of native and nearby vege-
tables very light but ample for the
demand, the market being supplied
mostly by early southern vegetables,
kale at IS to 40 bushel, spinch at IS
to rs bushel and turnips at 40 to SO
hamper being practically the only
stock in demand.
The development of flood condi-
tions in the local live stock trade ter
ritory served to curtail marketings
after early days, but at the same time
stimulated a broad demand for the
small supply Of cattle on offer, says
the market report Of the local repre-
sentative Of the United States Depart
msnt Of Asricult1rs. Closing prices
Evening star., 1936-03-22

5h 2A Budd Mfg Apr Is 1873 44 a. lh Il
2l2 CT Mort Ry rts wi 1903 21a 21a u
Dividend the annual
based the
raticns
Unit OF trading than 100 shares tAnnuaI rate-not
including 1Accumuated
Paid last Companies reported eeevershp
Evening star., 1936-03-22

OF Washington, in the District Of Colum-
bia, at the close Of business on March f.
1886
Evening star., 1936-03-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, March 81 R.-Foreisn
exchange easy; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents. Great Britain, demand.
4.96: cables 4.96; 60-day bills, 4.95.
France. demand. 6.61's; cables, 6.61's.
Italy. demand. 799; cables. 100.
Demands-Belsium. 1894: Germany,
free 4O.42; reg travel. $3.50; reg COM
mercial, 81 40; Holland 6S.22; Norway,
493; Sweden. 1888; Denmark, 22.15;
Finland. 2.20la: Switzerland 32.75; Spain.
1871: Portugal 4.52h: Greece. :g5h;
sSland AZ
90. Con; Rumania, 70; Argentina. 33.07n;
Brazil. S.59n;. Toxic. $3.50. Shanghai,
3O.12la; Hongkong. 32.85; Mexico City.
27.S5; Montreal in New York. o0.71Jss
New York in Montreal, 10O.2sfs.
n-Nomtnal.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 81 tP.-Eggs. 21,-
and commercial standards 2olaa21 "a:
firsts. 1914; mediums. 40 pounds, 1SH.;
dirties. No. l. A. pounds. 1874, average
changed
Butter, $500: weak Creamery. higher
than extra. 309ta31la; extra t93 scorel.
3Ol2: firsts 1891 scores. 2934a3O14;
centralized go score). 50.
Cheese. 5s.0SS; quiet. Prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry firm. BY freight: All
prices unchaneed. BY express: Chickens.
.1l.: other prices UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry steady to easy. All
fresh and frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
TWO NEW BANKS OPENED.

NEW YORK, March 81 LP). Two
new banking offices were opened dur
ing the last week, according to the
Weekly Banking Market released by
Rand McNally Bankers Monthly, one
in Texas and one in Oregon. One
merger in Ohio also is recorded in the
report, with one discontinued bank and
one voluntary liquidation.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Hamilton National Bank

Charter No. I37S3 Reserve District No. 3
REPORT OF CONDITION
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Uniform, Planned
BY Rmgbearer, 5,
AtArmy Wedding
Miss O'MalIey and Lieut..
Strauss Closely Identi.
fled With U. S. Defense.

Even the ring bearer will be in mill
tary uniform at the wedding Friday
of Miss Betty O'Malley and Lieut..
Robert H. Strauss, both closely identi-
fed. by relation or profession, with
the Nations defense forces.
The ring-bearer is Master William
Alexander Robert Robertson, S, who
has won his demand that he. like
the rest Of the men in the wedding
party, be allowed to wear military
uniform. The ring will be carried
down the aisle of the Fort Myer
Chapel in an airplane made Of flowers.
The young son of Capt. and Mrs.
William A. r. Robertson of Boiling
Field baked when 1t was suggested
that he wear the customary frills of o
ring bearer-satin suit and SO forth.
So it was arranged that one of the
uniforms which Capt. Robertson wore
In the British Royal Air Force during
the World War should be cut and
made into a uniform for Robbie"
In the revsmping process it was cut
according to American Army style.
"Robbie's" mother, the former Mar.
garet Mclean Perry, was secretary to
the late Speaker Byrns for II years.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

In prehistoric days the tapir in
much his same form roamed most of
the continents Of the North Tem-
perate zone. His bones have been
uncovered in the United States,
Europe and Asia
A tapir almost identical with the
South American variety still exists
in the Malay Peninsula, proof that
the family was scattered all over the
world.
The tapir failed to develop in the
face of competition. however. and to-
day is confined to localities most
peculiarly adapted to his survival.
The tapir. harmless, nocturnal
beast with q ridiculously long nose,
and little or no protection from his
enemies. can swim and dive as If
the water were his natural element.
He feeds on roots and vegetation and
is the natural prey of carnivorous
beasts and reptiles.
Yet he somehow manages to exist, as
demonstrated by the Zoos venerable
specimen.
Tomorrow: Hannah, the ordng-
utan tCidoiD uho only looks as IL
she's in mourning.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Downtown Swimming Pool
Opened for Children of Section
Is Shouting Boys on Hand as Y.W.C.A.'s
f. Street Season StUrtS-ScheduIe
Is Arranged.

daily. Medical examinations are being
conducted by DR.. Margaret Nicholson
and her assistants at the Children's
Clinic, 304 Indiana avenue.
The District Fairgrounds Department
has arranged for a qualified life guard
Robert Hogan, and for a matron to be
on duty whenever the pool is in use
The latter official will inspect cards
which must be signed by the medical
examiner and the children's parents
and will supervise the locker anc
shower rooms.
To Teach Life Saving.
Hogan will conduct swimming test:
and give instructions in life-saving. HI
will be assisted from time to time b.
volunteers furnished by the District
Red Cross Chapter.
The Fairgrounds Department also
contributed 10 tons of coal to be used
in heating the showers and tank room
Before children can use the poo
they must be examined at the clinic
Free examinations are conducted al
$50 am. Tuesdays and Thursdays
The next step is to have parents sign
the cards testifying that the pool user
is all right physically and to take the
cards to the pool. Cards may be OBJ
tanned at the pool or at the Mount
Vernon Place Vacation Bible School,
900 Massachusetts, avenue.
The swimming schedules are as fol-
lows:
Boys-Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, 10 am. to noon and / to 5
pm.
Girls-Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, same hours.
Mothers-Tuesdays, to 9 pm.
Fathers-Fridays, same hours.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
The STAR CARRIERS
TO SEE FIGHT FILM
Boys Will Be Guests of Manage
ment at Mount Rainier
Theater Tonight.

The Star carriers and their helpers,
nearly 1000 strong, will see the
Louis-Schmeling fight pictures to-
night at the Cameo Theater, Mount
Rainier, Md, as guests of Sidney
Lust, manager Of the theater, and this
newspaper.
The boys. most Of whom are be-
tween IA and 16 years old, will be
allowed to enter the theater without
charge any time after 6 pm. They
will not be required to come In a
group, the theater management hav-
ing granted permission for them to
attend when they choose.
The boys will get the tickets
through their route agents.
The entertainment is one of the
regular recreational reatures pro-
vided by The Star for its carriers.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
BEATEN AND ROBBED

James Anderson Hugh, colored,
1900 block Of U street. told police early
today he was assaulted and robbed
of $500 by three colored men while in
the 1000 block Of U street. officers
arrested two suspects and reported the
recovery of half the money Hugh said
was stolen from him.
A thief early today let himself into
a restaurant at 521 Eleventh street
with a duplicate key and made of
with $25 from the cash register.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
plan TO REROUTE
M0NR0E'SBUSSES
IS GIVEN SETBACK
Streets Traffic Load Not
Considered Heavy, Van
Duzer Says.
OPENING OF VIADUCT
EXPECTED TO HELP
Figures Show Both Newton and
Lawrence Carry Fewer
Cars.

Proponents of a change in the rout-
ing of the Monroe street northeast bus
line were given something Of setback
at the outset of the hearing today be-
fore the Public Utilities Commission
when William A. Van Duzer, director
of vehicles and traffic, testified that
Monroe street 'is not considered a
heavy traffic street"
Residents of Monroe street between
Twelfth and Twenty-second streets
have asked the commission to route
west-bound buses on either Newton
or Lawrence street. to relieve conges-
ton and improve general traffic con-
ditions.
Van Duzer, second witness called by
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts,
said great deal of present traffic will
be removed from Monroe to Otis street,
two blocks away, when the Michigan
avenue viaduct over the B. & o. rail-
way tracks is completed.
He presented figures to show that
Monroe now handles much more traffic
than either Newton or Lawrence, but
still contended that it was not too
heavily" travelled.
During the three years from 1888 to
this year, So accidents have occurred
along the bus route, as compared with
II on Lawrence street, IA on Newton
and 13 on Otis street. In none of
these has bus figured and in no case
has there been q fatality
The busiest intersection counted by
Van Duzer's department is Twelfth
and Monroe streets, where 9,29S
vehicles of all kinds crossed in IL hours
on June 81, the last count made. OF
these, he said, TIC per cent were on
Monroe street, and an average of abou:
20 per cent of all vehicles made turns.
The average number of cars per hour
was 773.
Comparative figures for the other
streets involved showed a much smaller
traffic count, the average on Lawrence
street being 230 per hour and on
Newton street $50 per hour.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director
of highways, described the condition
VI Vic paving VII Illc ILlI &c StIctIS III
volved, saying Lawrence streets sur
facing is good" and that the other
two are fair to good"
In describing the grades, he also
testified, that the general topography
on all three streets is the same, the
grades varying from maximums of 8
per cent to "a per cent.
Roberts. acting as attorney for the
Monroe street residents, planned to
offer testimony from several witnesses.
The hearing today is the second
held On the subject, the original pc
tition having been denied by the
commission in March.
Officials of the Capital Transit Co.,
whose line is involved, attended the
hearing, but took no part in the
questioning of witnesses.
In the absence of Chairman Riley
E. Elgen. Vice Chairman Richmond
B. Keech presided.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
|GAMES OPERATING
in CITY THURSDAY
WILL Be SEIZED
Ruled Violation of Law After
Study in U. S. Attorneys
Office.
RULING WILL AFFECT
HUNDREDS OF SHOPS
Machines That Are Used Solely
for Amusement Not to Be
Molested:

Pin ball machines that pay of in
any manner were banned today by
United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garnett, who notified Supt. OF Police
Ernest w. Brown to confscate all such
devices found in operation 48 hours
a1ter the owners are warned.
Under the theory that pin ball
games involved certain element of
skill, police heretofore have allowed
them to be operated.
Garnett and his staff, however. have
come to the conclusion that all pin
ball games which automatically pay
OH in coins, slugs, tokens or merchan-
disc, or for which the player gets a
prize from the management if he
makes a certain score, are gambling
games and in violation of law.
The order today was in furtherance
OF an anti-gambling campaign which
brought the seizure some weeks ago of
a number of pin ball games considered
OF type unfair to the player or in
volving no element of skill.
All machines on which a PLAYER can
win a prize are affected by today's
order, regardless of whether its success
depends on skill or chance.
Constant complaint has been made
to me of the operation of the So
called pin ball machines in Washing
ton, the number of which has been
immensely increased recently" the let
ter stated.
Stating that his staff, after careful
consideration, had come to the con-
clusion all such machines were illegal,
Carnett continued:
/, therefore, request that you notify
the various precinct commanders to
nave those establishments in which
the so-called pin ball machines of the
character described above are oper-
ating notified that unless within 4S
hours they are removed they will be
conflscated as evil chattels.
"Inasmuch as these machines have
been permitted to operate under the
theory that they might be games of
skill, I do not desire to confiscate
them without notice to the owners or
operators, but in event after notice
they are operating they should be
conf1scated at once"
1t was estimated that the new
ruling will affect hundreds of games.
Those machines operated solely for
the amusement of the player and
which do not pay any prizes will not
be molested, it was said.