davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
9as Silmen rrenst ieIbt ben
Glefailtem an.

Stance, Der inoiide gleFnnt oes Conf
ooner 600, bat iebt einen Monat
Gilmorbeit in ben Mteliers Der ueiler
engIiIden GiImitoot 0enbam iiber-
5tonoen. @r mnroe in einem Slim
6eIdGftigt, Der oas 2eben bon Gle
fanten sur 0orItelung bringt unO
Ser @lefnnteniunee" betitelt 1T.
Se6en Montag fritb eridien Elm riefi.
ges Muto Dor Dem 300, INN Stance
mad Denbam nb5ubolen. Gin 6reitos
abenO, tuenn Die onoeren Gilmltars
Denbom berIieBen, nm ibre 8oden-
enObduIer auf Dem 2anoe auf5uiit-
dent ipuroe aud Hanee in ben 900
beimgebra9t, Inmt Dem 8arter, Scr
m1breno ser Mrbeit bel ben aufnab,
men Itets in ser N1be lit.
SIMMER nieoer miro BON ben Gro.
.Ben oes Jilms beriiGert, oaB oas
oeben zines 8ilmItars niht iebr De-
bagli9 uno Ieidt. IonOern nit hars
ter @rbeit gefiiut lit. @enn man Dem
g[ugenlHein trauen min, 10 1T Ra-
nee Elm bereotes geiipiel fir Die
Hi6tigfeit oieier Bebouptung. @r
lit ndmli9 nod Ser 6ilmarbcit BON
einmonotlider 9ouer ueit ihlanter
juriidgefebrt, ols er oamaIs aiis,o5.
8enn cine Gilm.Arbeit bon einein
Monat i9on 10 iebr bel einem Gle
fanten Die i1lonfe 2inie beruor-
brinet, tpelden MaBitob eibt oas
bod fir sic Observation-Disclosures oer
Manner uno 5rouen BON 6iIntl
Die 6iImnrbeit mar entIhIeoen an
fLrengenoer fir sen Glefontem olS
oas sem0bnlide Sageperf, Ons fun
o~enlanse llmberidleppen bon nm
3dbligen @inOern aiif Dem &iiden.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
GbeitertOns Ma9laR.

g. 6. Gbeiterton, Ser befannte
5driftitener, Der am IA. Stunt I'm
aIter BON SO Sabren itarb, binter-
lieB Elm germogen bon etiuos fiber
10000 Dollar. Seine 9rau pur0e
lIs oueinige Observation-Disclosures
'ingeiest. Seine Gefret6rin ioa ie-
rod feline @riefe, Hapiere uno Ma-
luifripte in geripahruna balten unO
lum Nuben Ieiner 6rau oeripenoen,
oIange oiele lebt, nohber ober al
brem eigenen Nuben. nobel iie
,uh Shriften u~nterOriiden ober
ierit5ren oarf. SeInen peiteren lite
~ari'hen 8eiib ioAen ielne 6rau
uno feline S~efretdrin gemeininm
pertpoIten, uno oos ergebnis icl
ieiner Grau aufoIlen.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
SnternatiDnaler Hreis fir
&rebsfOrlder.

9luf Dem 3tpeiten international
len &ongreB fir arebsfOridune
Der tiir8li6 in 8riiiiel abgebalten
uno bon ben 8ertretern bon At
Rationen beiudt DurOe, tDurOe ell
Breis BON $4,000 beleiihen Srs
mo so Miuigramm Stadium al
Brofeiior 2ennaroh ben 9iref
or .oes 6oridungs -Snltituts an
observation-disclosures in 2onOon, uni
Or. Goot, ben gbemifer oes Sn
tituts, als @eiHenf elmer belei
ben @eielifaft, Die einen grOBel
-eil oes Raoiums in Der @el.
jeritelt, erteilt.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04

~ " y ! HON
peroen am EeIepbon %Derlangt; 9err
Miiner.~ User lit esq" ~Sbre 6rala.
Serr Miiaer." n@as minibt iie
0enn9" SD meiB ni@t. SD borir
nur oos Bort: nSoiot." r@eb bod
fortl Glebit gu Oenn niht, Dab liz
mid peri0nlih ipreden nin2"
GaIiher S6IuB. 8we
Jreunoe batten einGffoer mebrer,
Sabre lang niat geieben. als fl
einanoer gum eritenmal wieoer tra
fen, ingte Der cine: nGns iebe i'd.
ouf oen eriten Bid, oaB gu ies
Elm perbpirateter Mon bilt." nWie
io?" r@eiI On feline 2oder mebl
in ben Soden bait $50. oas wol
oas erite. mas meme Grau mir bel
sebradt bat. meme Soden su top.
fen.~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
An Ancient Religious Ceremony
To Be Revived at Festival

Choirs from many denominations
will participate in the third annual
Mountain Choir Festival, which will
be held in Mountain Lake Park on
Sunday, August %. Community choirs
from the TablelaDd area will also take
part.
An ancient religious ceremony is
to be revived at the festival this year,
according to Rev. Felix Robinson, of
Keyser, W. Va, director. Rev. Robin
son, assisted by Henry Bowers Grove,
of Baldwin, L. l., will supervise cor
rect performance of the medieval pro-
cession which will include the inton-
ing of versicles, responses, canticles,
psalms, lesson, the litany and collects.
This service will be performed by men
of the choir and chancel vestments
proper for each iturgical function, it.
was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
E. R. JONES IS APPOINTED
NEW SECRETARY OF STATE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
$4,000. Mr.. Jones will spend quite a
bit of his time in Baltimore and An
napolis, but will continue to conduct
his law business here also.
Mr.. Jones expressed his gratifica-
ton on his appointment, stating, 81
am happy the Governor saw fit to
make this appointment from Garrett
county and feel highly honored in
having been selected for the posi-
ton" 10y
A brief sketch of Mr.. Jones' career
is given below:
Short History
E. Ray Jones was born at Deer
Park, this county, on December II,
1886, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Jones, the former a merchant at Deer
Park for more than 40 years. His
father now resides at Columbus, O.,
and his mother is deceased.
He has one brother, C. A. Jones,
and three sisters, also living at Co.
lunbus, the former being for several
years private secretary to the late
Senator Frank B. Wells, and Governor
Cook, of Ohio, and active in political
and other circles in Ohio.
E. R. Jones was educated in the
public schools Of Deer Park, West
Virginia Wesleyan college, at Buck
harmon, and Ohio Wesleyan university
at Delaware, O., receiving the A. B.
degree with honors in 1910. Also a
graduate of the University of Mary
land Law school, 1913, with honors,
standing second in his class.
He began the practice of law in
Oakland in September, 1918, and since
then has engaged actively in theprac-
tice of law in the Courts Of Maryland
and West Virginia. He is senior men,
Der of the law firm of Jones and Daw-
son, the junior member being Walter
w. Dawson, States Attorney for Gar
rett county, 1881 to 1884.
He was elected States Attorney in
1915, serving one term, and also
served as supervisor of assessments
for Garrett County for several years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Rain Ends Immediate Danger of
Drought; Wind Causes Damage

Oakland and the county generally
was treated to a variety of weather
during the past week, the most signif-
cant being, however, plenteous sup
ply of rain which ended any immediate
danger of drought. A total of 2.95
inches of rainfall was recorded for
the entire month of June at Weber's,
the government weather station in
this community.
A windstorm early Tuesday morn
ing felled several large trees and
silo was reported blown down on the
Claude Wilkins farm near Mountain
Lake Park. This was followed by
sharp thunder storm, Tuesday after
loon and the rain continued Tuesday
:svening and yesterday, giving the
growing crops new lease on life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

He has been a consistent Republican
and active in party affairs, serving
for several years as a member of the
Republican State Central committee
and from 1880 to 1884 as chairman.
He was married in 1915 to Miss
Nancy Forman, of Preston county, w.
Va, who died in 1918, one son Lewis,
who will enter the University of
Maryland Law School in September,
being born of this marriage. In 1920
he was married to Miss Maud Bow
man, Huntington, w. Va, and to this
union three children, two boys and one
girl, have been born.
He is a member of the Methodist
church of Oakland and active in var
ious church organizations and move
ments. He has been superintendent
of the Sunday school since 1928 and
was chairman of the building COM
rnittec which carried to completion
the remodeling of the church this
summer at cost of $4,000. He is
also member Of the Board of Trus-
tees Of West Virginia Wesleyan col
lege.
He is connected with the banking
affairs of the county and director in
both the First National Bank, of Oak
land, and the First State Bank, of
Grantsville. He is member of the
Masonic fraternity, the Knights of
Pythias, Odd Fellows and Woodmen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to all who were so helpful dur
ing the illness and following the death
of our mother and grandmother, the
late Mrs. Mary Ellen Fike. We also
want to thank all who sent floral trib-
utes. THE FAMILY.
Advertisement it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

of the World; also a member of the
National Honorary fraternities Phi
Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho,
ard also a member and past president
of the Oakland Rotary club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
GEORGE ALTSTETTER AND
MILDRED STEMPLE MARRY
Ceremony Today Performed on
25th Anniversary of Her Parents

st. Pauls NJ. E. church was the
scene of very pretty wedding today
at 1890 when Miss Mildred Elizabeth
Stemple, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stemple, became the bride of
Mr.. George Altstetter, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Altstetter. The
occasion also marked the 25th ami
versary of the BRIDES parents.
The church was tastefully decorated
with palms, white lilies and baskets
of cut flowers. Mr.. Julius Littman
presided at the organ and preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Frederick Thayer,
Jr., sang "At Dawning," and 81 Love
You Truly"
To the notes of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march the bride, who wore a
gown of white silk marquisette fash
Toned on princess lines, white picture
hat, and carried a shower bouquet of
BRIDES roses and lilies-of- the valley,
entered the church on the arm of her
father. Miss Annabelle Stemple, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor
and wore gown of pink mousseline
de sole with pink accessories and car
ried pink roses and blue delphinium.
Elwood Hauser was Mr.. Altstetter's
best man while Robert Altstetter and
Richard Stemple were ushers.
The beautiful ring ceremony of the
M. E. church was read by Rev. Win
field S. Patterson, pastor, assisted by
Rev. Charles A. Shilke, pastor of St.
Marks Lutheran church. Following
the ceremony and to the strains of
Mendelssohn's march the party left the
church, going Immediately to the
home of the bride where a reception
was held for the wedding party and
immediate families and relatives.
The couple left for a brief honey
moon to include various places of in
terest and points in Canada. The
bride wore pink suit with accessories
of white and a shoulder corsage of
blue and white delphinium. The
couple will be at home to their friends
after July Is at So Alder street.
The groom is an electrical engineer,
having been graduated from Johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore, and at
present is in the employ of the Asso-
ciated Gas and Electric company at
their power house at Sines. The bride
has been a teacher in the Garrett
county public schools for the past
several years, having attended Frost
burg State Teachers college. Both
are graduates Of Oakland High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

-O-
st. Marks Lutheran church, which
has undergone repairs and which has
been redecorated, will be reopened
Sunday with special home coming
services. The sermon to the children
and ALSO. the morning service will be
in charge of Rev. C. A. Shilke, pastor,
who will mark the completion of 10
years of service here.
Misses Jane O'Brien, Wheeling, W.
Va, and Martha Buric, Kingwood, w.
Va, were weekend guests of Miss
Mary Helbig at her home in Oakland.
Misses O'Brien, Busic and Helbig were
taken to Baltimore by the latter's
father, E. w. Helbig, where they will
complete their course in nursing at
Mercy Hospital. Miss Zaidee Brown
ing accompanied the party to Balti-
more and returned with Mr.. Helbig.
N. U. Bond, Lexington, KY, ac-
companied by his son William, drove
to Oakland Thursday from Dubois,
Pa, where Mr.. Bond was called by
the extreme illness of his brother Sam
uel Bond. They returned to Lexington
Sunday after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weber at their home near town.
Mr.. Bond and family spent the winter
in St. Petersburg, Florida, where they
maintain a home for cold weather &C.
cupancy.
Rev. FIR. William F. Sauer, of Saint
Ambrose's, Baltimore, who was trans
ferred to the Oakland charge recently
as pastor, effective June &c, arrived
in Oakland the latter part of last
week and has been conducting ser
vices at stated intervals in the church
since. Rev. FIR. Rauth, who had been
in charge for more than a yeaE-follow-
ing the illness of Rev. FIR. McVeigh,
has gone to Pittsburgh and may be re-
turned to the mission field in China
where he was stationed prior to COM
ing to Oakland.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Edward !. Martin. &eii rorty-third
street, revoked.
Thcmas j. Mccarthy. 1880 Sixteenth
street, Is days
Bernard Mella. 320 Mclean avenue
southwest. so days.
Franklyn A. Owens. 1724 Second
street, Is days.
Donald v. Potter, 1923 Parkwood
place, IS days.
Lenard E. Rosenbereer, 23l1 Nichols
avenue southeast, IS days.
Frank Salemmo. Brentwood, nd. 80
days.
Ernest T. Strait, sl2 G place, Is
days.
Daniel ]. Tirrell, 1880 Forty-seventh
street. Is days.
Percy E. Vernon, 213 Seventeenth
street northeast. 80 days.
Edward w. Walker, 1882 Third
street, Is days.
oyama Ward, s22 Massachusetts,
avenue, IS days.
Raymond B. Wells. 1860 Columbia
road, 80 days.
Robert B. Wells. 1921 Third street
northeast, 80 days.
Napoleon Williams, 2019 Fifth street,
80 days.
Otho H. Williams, Woodside. Md,
revoked
Samuel Winfield, 2577 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, IS days.
Willie G. sWinstead. ~ D street
southeast, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
UNITED RELIGIOUS
FRONT IS URGED
lnter.Falth Prologue Held
to Band Against Men,
aces to Faiths.

Catholic. Jew and Protestant agreed
a. one last night at Langley junior
High School when Father Michael j.
Ahern, professor OF geology at Weston
College: Rabbi Morris S. Lazeron OF
the Executive Committee of the Ma
t,onal Conference of Jews and Chris
tians. and Rev. DR.. A. w. Gottschall
Of the First Christian Church in Bal
tirore represented the three faiths in
an informal faith triologue.
Hoping to lay the foundation for a
Nationwide system of round table
forums with the purpose of promot-
ing a better understanding between
religious sects, the clergymen engaged
one another and members Of the audi
ence IN debate as to the best means
of securing a united religious front to
oppose the menaces Of fascism and
communism.
Differences Discussed.
Rabbi Lazaron expressed the joint
sentiments of the trio, in saying Ihe
only thing to save us from faScism
and communism is to recapture some
of the vividness of God .. In the
face of this, your denominational diff
ferenceS are nothlng!
Arranged because of the great IN
~+erest shown by parents IN the prop
lem of religious training, the meeting
vas designed to answer queries OF
lsvmen as to the best way of instruct
Ing their children.
Intolerance, all agreed is the root
of all sectarian evils. THE conVlc-
tion or opinion we have" said Father
Ahern. may contradict those OF an
other and yet not be intolerant. Only
when people take difference in be-
lief to deny others civic rights are
thev intolerant' Seeking an answer
to the problem Rabbi Lazeron IN
ouired. What is the technique that
will let us keep on being Protestants.
Catholics, or Jews, and at the same
time let us be tolerant?"
Sees Answer in Friendship.
"There is no way in which liberal
Jews. Catholics and Protestants can
worship together" he continued. but
because of that it does not mean that
I cannot have a warm regard for a
Lutheran. We don't know each other
well enough
DR.. Gottschall, who took the place
Of Rev. Everett R. Clinchy, director OF
the National Conference of Jews and
Christians. declared the problem rests
with parents Children get much
more by implication than by teach
ing" he said, that makes parent
hood a desperately serious job. 1t is
I'D to us to see that those who fol-
low will be better prepared to cope
with the problem.
DR.. Edward c. Higbie, president OF
Wilson Teachers College, who pre-
sided, said in conclusion all who at
tended would leave with a better
understanding and spirit of tolerance.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

esA1heAss. a
elaaas ". Brown, ,sis Olive stres.
northeast -;
william i, Maatieane, tsns Brandy.
vine street, a.,
PERMIT susrENsIoNS.
john A, Booker. 7ls Fairmont
street, ~ days,
Edward 8. Coleman. 1924 Ontario
road. Is days.
George Cooper. 1874 Maryland ave-
nue northeast, is days.
Charles Dowling, 1888 T street, Is
days.
Virgil Frazier, l540 Ridge road
southeast, revoked.
Martin G. Haring. 36l4 Twenty
fourth street. 80 days.
Curtis A. Heflin, 1853 Neale street.
Is days.
Emil J. c. Hildenbrand, 4S00 Wis
consin avenue, 80 days.
William s. Hudson, 733 Irving
street. 80 days.
Louis H. Jameson, 1882 Penn street
northeast, 80 days.
Martin v. Jensen, 5040 New Hamp-
shire avenue, 80 days.
Otis B. johnson, 1902 Northampton
street. 80 days.
Anna NJ Jones, 1924 w street
southeast, Is days.
George C. Haley, 1924 Maryland
avenue northeast, Is days.
Henry J. Kamsch. 1900 Sixteenth
street southeast, 80 days.
William E. Kendall, 5000 Tilden
street, IS days.
Robert W. Kline, 1906 Holmead
place, second offense, 80 days,
Harry r. Kyle, 1909 Ingraham
street. Is days
Elwood D. Lowrie 22O1 King street,
Alexandria, Va, 30 days.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
LEWIS IS CRITICIZED
Industrial Unionism "Mad Idea, !"
Carpenters Assert,

LAKELAND. Fla, December Is Up).
American carpenters enthusiastically
adopted resolutions yesterday sharply
criticizing John l.. Lewis and terming
his plan for industrial unionism mad
ideas"
The declaration was approved just
before President william l.. Hutcheson
surprised many delegates by declaring
Evening star., 1936-12-16

the twenty-third annual convention
of the United Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners Of America ad-
journed.
Earlier the convention voted down q
recommendation of its constitution
committee to fix 60-cent hourly
minimum wage scale for mill workers.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.


Cola G.. Harris, 27o1 Connecticut
avenue s25.
sECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Clark L. Trumbull, jr., Maryland.
$50 or 80 days.
Avery V. Williams, 2819 Eleventh
street, $40.
Joseph Tolson, 429 Kenyon street,
SIS.
Daniel c. Kennedy, 1910 Calvert
street. SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Herman Blumenthal, Maryland, $40.
Robert M. Smith, 1914 Kennedy
street. $40.
Gaylor L. Garbrick, $500 Four
teenth street, SO.
Oscar s. Edwards. 110 Fifty-third
street northeast, $40.
Leo r. Forame, 1902 street north
east, $40.
Morris A. Brown, BOIL Georgia ave-
nue, So.
Guy B. Early, Maryland. S5.
Harry Rubenstein, 5405 Fifth street,
Rupert L. Hookes, 314 East Capitol
street. IS.
Ernest r. Hutchinson, $50 q street
southeast, IS.
Hugh P. Mellon. Maryland, IS.
Milton A. Kyle, 2231a Twelfth street
southeast, IS.
George A. Bedford, a404 Prospect
Avenue, IS.
Trixie c. Charuhas, 52OS Colorado
avenue, IS.
!. Francis j. Koehlor, 1127 I street
southeast, IS.
Justic NJ Chambers, Virginia, IS.
Eric Finney, 1921 Belmont street,
ss.
Bernard r. Kennedy, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue, IS.
Albert M. Munson, Maryland, IS.
Bennie S. Jackson, 1921 Church
road, IS.
,Strother r. Asquith, 1929 Columbia
road. IS.
Clifford E. Gilbert, Maryland, s5.
Melrose T. Carmington, 502 Column
bia road, IS.
james w. Buckener, 1911 Kenyon
street, IS.
Malcolm j. Stewart, SOL B street
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Natives Eat Worms.

The headless bodies of Falolo worms
that swarm in the waters of Samoa
are caught by the basketful for native
feastS.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 62t 5th Ave. New York.
WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet II and ~ days $40 and up.
UNITED FRUIT Co Pier 3 North River.
New York or Your Travel Agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
Brain TWizzFers By Prof. J. D. Flint

Lead oil, you mental giantsl See if you can beat your friends in the solution. Get set for a little fun and dive into this one:
 Sir Gallant, a valiant knight, dashed up to his castle one even- ing only to find that the draw bridge over the moat was up. No one answered his cries for help. Searching for a way to get across he found two boards, each nine teen and a half feet long, but the moat was twenty feet wide and 100 feet square. Sir Gallant had no way of fastening the boards together-yet he got across with out SO much as wetting a buskin. How did he do it?
 Answer to Yesterdays Twizzler
 If the Bear tribe lie and the Ffsh tribe tell the truth then all three of the Indians were Bears. Remember, No. 1 just mumbled, No. 2 said: ''No. 1 said he is 8 Bear'' and ''No. , Is a Fish," No. 2 said: '.No. is . Fish," All three lied because what No. l must have mumbled was 'T am Fish," He would say that whether he was Fish or Bear because if a Fish he must tell the truth and if Bear he must lie and still would say he is . Fish. You'll see, too, that the others lied. Did this one make . Fish out of you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
THE STORY SO FAR
By Deck Morgan

RAY DUNN, pretty airplane stewardess, falls In love with TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot who flies the trans Pacific route.
 Ted has two interests fin life his lob and DICKIE, his adopted son, 2 years old. When Ted asks Kay to marry him, she fears 1t is merely to make a home for Dickie, but she agrees.
 She does not agree, though, with Ted's theories that marriage, to De successful. must be planned scientifically, just as a plane flight. She Is rebelliOus because he in- sists her housekeeping must be carried on in the same way, with charts and budgets.
 Kay gives a party one night and Ted, tired and weary, instead of remaining with the guests, goes to his room. To punish him, Kay impulsively decides to take the morning plane to Honolulu.
 Once on board, she begins to regret her impulSivenesS. In Hon. olulu, Kay learns there is an out break of spinal meningitis at Mid way and that Ted is piloting a plane bringing serum.
 NOW CO 0N WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

worked from early manhood to almost the very end of his fruitful life, in 1883.
 His portrait ap- pears on a stamp issued by Germany in 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
CHAPTER XXII

He walked from the navigation instrument board back to the en- gineering officers post. He checked the engine and fuel instruments, 1oked across at the post of the radio officer, and listened to the code message from the set used for communicating with ground stations.
 Then he walked back to the chart room, and took up the cap- tain's post again. He glanced anx- iously at the navigation chart, and then at his watch.
 "We're making 164 miles an hour against head wind. We ought to be in Pearl Harbor with the serum in six hours, at least. "
 The navigation officer, grim at his task, nodded his head.
 The Mariner reached Pearl Har- Dor at Honolulu toward noon, circling over the throngs that had gathered to witness its arrival. All day in newspapers they had read little else but the hourly log of this race against death. On the Midway Islands two more victims had gone down with spinal men, ingitis.
 -sed looked tired when he came down the gangplank, for he had pos slept much on the flight from the mainland. Under his orders, refueling began at once. He was to fly on to Midway and hoped to reach there before midnight with thO needed serum.
 He did not try to find Kay, or ask for news of her. He was so