davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

Luego, anadi6 con amarga
ironia:
-Sesia capaz de esperar esa
.peseta que pide, tras la puerta
de mi alcoba. t8
La Erase era dura, punzante,
sangrienta pero grafiea.
81 despreocupado vividor
qpedando retratado en- ella.
Mientras tanto, Morales ale
jasese, peRando:
|, -dPsehor, es lastima.
Esa chica es bueRacy tiene CO.
raz6n. Voy creyehdO que 70 mis-
mo inutilice ell buen recuSso que
senfa en- ella, protegiendo sus
amores con csc muheco de
Luis. Habra que tardar en- vol
ver."
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
DEPORTES
Ell CINCINNATI" VENCIO
A LOS medals ROJAS",
13 POR 8

Ell Cincinnati lie gan6 a los
Medals Rojas', ell jue2o de a.
yer por la tarde en- Plant Field,
con anotaci6n de trece carreras
contra ocho. La nota sObresa-
liente del juego fue ell batazo
de largo metraje dado por ell
maxine jonronero de la Liga
Americana, Jimmy FOxx. Ell
batazo de Foxx cay6 a cuatro-
cientos sesenta pies del Home.
Una cqncurrencia de mil qui
nientas cuarenta Y dos perso-
mas, presenci6 la victoria de los
NRojos" de Charles Dresser, y
ell batazo de la nueva estrella de
los "Medias Rojas'.
Ell "Cinci" conect6 NADIA me-
nos de diez y seis indiscutibles
contra los tres lanzadores re-
clutas que desfilaron por ell box,
para defender a los muchachos
de Boston, mientras estos CO.
nectaban doce hits contra ell as
Derringer y su successor Schot.
Vease, a continuation, Ia ano
taci6n por entradas, carreras,
hits, errores y baterias de am
hos teams:
Boston
900 $50 900 &c 12h Sc
Cincinnati
O52 800 O3O - 13c 16h lie
Baterias.-Por ell Boston:
Salvo, Henry y J. Wilson, pit
cheers, y Dickey, catcher. Por ell
Cincinnati: Derringer y Schot,
pitchers, y Erickson y Camp
bell, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
CARLOS GARCIA SERA EN-.
TERRAD9 ESTA TARDE

Carlos Garcia, ST., de sesen-
ia y siete amos de edad, falleci6
ell domingo, a las siete de la ma
mana, en- su domicilio situado en-
ell ndmerO .l6O7 de la Novena
.Avenida, en- Ybor City.
FL cortejo fGnebre partira de
la casa mortuoria, esta tarde, a
las cinco.
lDeja ell Sr. Garcia ocho hijos
" doce nietos. Sc nombran los
primerOs: Carlos, Jr., Servan-
do, Oscar, Miguel, Roberto, Ma
ria, Rosa y Carolina.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
LOS C GANARON
EN- ONCE Episodes

GAN O4NOG GA'AO40AOO
Clearwater, Mario 16.-zLos
Compeones del MundO ganarOn
nuevamente contra los "Dod :
gers" del Brooklyn, con oanOta-
ci6n de seis carreras contra Gin
co, en- once episodes, cHando BIZ
lily ROgell bate6 un home rum 50
bre la cerca del right field.
La anotaci6n pOr entradas,
total de carreras, hits y errores
de ambOs teams, asi como sus
baterias, fuerOn los siguientes :
Detroit:
O3O 100 100 O1-6c Ion 2e
Brooklyn:
oil 600 21O OO-5c I2h lie
Baterias :-Por ell Detroit:
Bridges, Rowe y Kimsey, pit :
cheers, y Hayworth y Cochrane,
|catchers. POr Ell Brooklyn: Ba-
ker, Brandt, HOutekamer y Leo
nard, pitchers, y Phelps y Ber-
res, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
Ell CLEVELAND vENC1O A
LOS 'tGfGANTES"


Pensacola MARIO l6.-Mel
Harder, Johnny Allen y Oral
'Hildebrand, solo permitieron
cuatro hits a los bateadores de
Bill Terry, y Ell EleEeland gano
eel segundo juego seguido de su
serie contra ell New York, con
anotaci6n de seis carreras por
ninguna. al Schumacher, upo
de los lanzadOFes estFellas de
los "Gigantes" actu6 durante
los cuatro ,primeros innings,
%permitiendo tan solo una carre-
ra de los "Indios." Pero estos,
en- ell quinto, a~nOtarOn tres Ca
rreras mas contra Frank Gabler
al conectar Berger I'm jonron,
eon Allen y Knickerbocker en-
las bases.
La anJtaci6n por entradas, to
al de carreras, hits, errOres y
baterfas de ambos teams fueron
los siguientes:
Cleveland
100 ,O3O 02O-6c Oh lie
New York
600 900 00OA0c4 Al 2e
Baterias-POr -el Celeveland
Harder, Allen y Hildsbrand, PIT
cheers, Y Pytlak y Garbark, eat
cheers. Por- 81 New York: Schu-
macher, Gabler y Coffman. pit
,hers, y MaIcuso y Dannings,
3atchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
"EL CHINO" Sc ENTRENA
CON GRAN CUIDADO PA.
RIA SUI PEIEA DEL WEIR
MES

FL "Chino" Alvarez, idOlo de
West Tampa, Sc prepare con
gran cuidado para su pelea del
viernes pr6ximo, contra Geor-
gle Levy.
Esta pelea, segdn los cronis-
|tas depOrtivOs del NOrte, mar
cara Ell inicio de una nueva eta
pa de Ia vida pugilistica del DO
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
MILLER PELEARA CONTRA
4

Washington, Mario 16.--Fre
die Miller Sc enfrentara contra
Pete Sarron, en- esta ciudad, ell
18 de mayo, en- un encuentro
concertado a ounce rounds.
Hace apenas tres semanas,
Miller venci6 a Sarron, en- Mia
mi.
Pero ell muchacho de Birming
ham cree poderle ganar esta vez
al campe6n.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
JUEGoS DE EXHIBICION
~SENALADOS PARA HOY

Para hoy estan sefaiados los
si2uientes juegos de exhibition,
en- d~istintas ciudades de la Flo
rida.
Detroit ~Tigres," contra Bos
ton "Breves," en- San Peters :
burgo.
Brooklyn Dodgers" contra
|San Luis "cardenales," en- Bra
denton.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

xer local, pueA Levy 60, de We :
ras, un as del box.
No aObstante, ell manager del
NChino," Lew Diamond, dice
que consce Ia manera de pelear
de Levy,a quien ha visto en- ac-
ci6n contra Ambers y Massdy,
y cree que Alvarez podra ganar
lie, -aCnque despues de una fiera
batalla en- la lgue tendra que rea
liar 81 m&ximo esfuerzo.
Levy lego aver Tampa, y
comenzara a entrenarse esta
.tarde en- Ell gimnasio de Jimmy
Downing, en- la Gale Franklin,
donde tambien Sc prepare ell bo-
'xer local.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
MURIo H A. sNEED

LAYTON, Mario 16.-Richard
A. Sneed, de noventa amos de
edad, ex-comandante en- Jefe de
la Confederation de Veteranos
de America y ex-Secretario de
Estado, muri6 hoy en- esta ciu-
dad.
,Sneed, conocido en- esta ~ciu :
dad como Ell "abuelo del Parti-
do Democratico," muri6 de- pa
ralisis prcgresisva.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
CAPITULO VIII
I'm ito que Hega en- OCCASION
0pOrtunG

Aquella nOche, fue terrible
para Rosali.
En- toda ella no pudo conci-
liar ell suehO, pensando en- Ell
modo impossible de solucionar
ell conflictO en- qte Sc hallaba.
II Que haeer ?-preguntaba-
Sc acongoiada.-aQue hacer2...
jVolver a mi vida de antaho. a
aquella vida que tantO me VIC
y que tan infeliz me ha-
cha? No me siento con fuerzas
para clio, despues de haher vi
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

Empez6 a sentirse MQiales
NAL en- aquella casa.
iotra puerta qqf Sc cerra-
bal
Como ning1n provechO ha-
bia de sacar extremRndO las
AanifestaciOnes de su dolor
fngi6, Sc apresur6 a irse.
Gree, chiquita, que siento'
,mucho 10 que ocurre.A -dijo.-
fYo NADIA puedo hacer sine la
mentarlo... Para conservdr la
felicidad. mis- consoles pu1 aen
Ssrvir Dc algO; perO 10 cue es
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Se lie concluia repentinamen-
fil6n QyRplotaba.
rues chiquita,-dijo,-en
..verdad no 50 que aconsejarte'
Eorque, pOr mucho que quie-
u.s.. a csc, debes mirar sobre
Atodo tn con- ia...
hay otra con
Seniencia que la de mi felici-
Idad.-replic6 ROsali,V mi fe-
scidad estriba en- conservar Q
Ia costa elnamOr de Luis.
peeAs 81 tan empq 2.
fsndtas que has ID
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

vietoriano Manoeiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

|miseria para los dOs... IFS no.
|rFible h.. ~ eramos tan dicho-
|sosI.."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Esav W HAL COCHRAN

Hello there, Moonbeam," GoldS cried. Now I am glad that our fint ride brought us here to Moon Island Can we play around awhile?
 we won't disturb Q thing. yot sec. cause we're as careful as car be-" "Why, you can stay here from now on," the lad Said, with a smile
 "The old Moon Man is sleeping, now, but we can wake him up somehow. It seems to me he told mo that he'd met you tots before"
 Why, say, you're absolutely right" snapped Coppy. We met him one night. He chased the Sun. Gee, we are glad that we'll meet him once more.
 However, stead of waking him, let's let him sleep. Hell be in trim to work when shades of darkness come, and it's his turn to shine.
 "If you don't mind, we'll play with you till with his nap the Moon is through" The moonbeam ciapped his hands and said, "oh, that will be just fine."
 And then they played some hide and seek. Brave Scouty shouted. T won't peek. Go on and hide. l will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
oenrss Y GEORGE ScAI2DO

I be 1t. I'll count to 10 or more"
 The whole bunch ran with ail theb might, and soon they all were out of sight. Then Scouty searched 2 while, and said, "I'll have to search some more"
 The noonbeam was the first he found. The tot was curied up on the grodnd beneath Q rsonstscus leaf. Said scouty, Help me find the rest"
 Just then c loud Snore filled the air. "Oh. that's the ol' Moon, oyer there" the moonbeari said. Its time to wake him. We will do our best"
 It didn't take them very long to find the TinicS. What is wrong?" asked Windy. Nothing" Scouty said. "Well have fun, pretty soon.
 "The dark of night is drawing nigh, and shortly we are going to try, with little moonbeam's help to wake the ol' Man in the Moon" Copyright, lo36, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Man in the Moon enter tainS in the next story).
Evening star., 1936-08-07
MERGER Of -FOUR
COURTS PROPOSED
Virginia Bar Is Told Curb
on Bureaucracy Needed
in U. S. Tribunals.
By tne Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, August T.
Creation of a Federal administrative
court, formed from the United States
Court of Claims, the Customs Court,
the Court OF Customs and Patent Ap-
peals and the Board of Tax Appeals,
was suggested before members of the
Virginia Bar Association at the OPEN
ing of its annual meeting here last
night.
The suggestion came from o. r. Nc
Guire of Arlington, chairman of the
American Bar Associations Committee
on Administrative Law, and followed
suggestions his committee made to the
national association at a recent meet
ing in Boston.
Such court was needed. he said. to
guarantee to the citizen, in his con-
flict with bureaucracy, an independent
review of both the law and the facts
of all administrative decisions, except,
possibly, questions involved in the con-
duct of the Army and Navy in time of
war and in the conduct of foreign re-
lations."
Stanley Reed, solicitor general Of
the United States, was to speak to the
assembled lawyers tonight. He will be
introduced by Gov. George c. Peery.
Election of officers is scheduled for to-
morrow.
Tracing the growth Of the Federal
Government from its beginning. Nc
Guire asserted that bureaucracy
does not create itself, and much Of
the uncontrolled discretion now vest
ed in bureaucracy has been thrust
upon them by elected representatives
Of the people"
He said growth in expense and per-
sonnel of the Government in Wash
ington continues under whatever
administration happens to be in
power, and now Federal officials and
employees deal directly with millions
Of citizens where once they dealt with
dozens"
Congress, he said, is mot satisfied
in merely failing to give consent that
the United States may be sued upon
the particular causes Of action, but
the Congress goes further and ex-
pressly denies the right Of any court
to inquire into the matter by making
the decision of the administrative Of
ficer final and conclusive In particu-
lar classes of cases."
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Man Found Again
In Kitchen With
Gas Jets Opened
Condition Is Critical at
Hospital-Is Father
of T,UO Boys.

For the second time in two days,
Fred Beuchert, 36, was found uncon-
scious today in the gas-fllled kitchen
of his home at 712 Somerset place.
After receiving first aid from the
rescue squad and DR.. P. j. Dugan of
Emergency Hospital, Beuchert was ia
ken to Gallinger Hospital, where his
condition was reported critical. He
has not regained consciousness, ply
sicians said.
Sixth precinct police said Beuchert,
an automobile mechanic, would be
held at Gallinger for mental observa-
ton.
Beuchert was discovered on the
kitchen floor today by Miss Eleanor
Huck, who lives next door. Several
gas jets in the stove were open.
Yesterday. another neighbor, James
Carpenter. found the man uncon-
scious, with jets in the stove open.
Beuchert is the father Of two boys,
Bobby, 10, and Fred, u.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

carry batons, but a decision must be
made whether Marty Glickman OF
New York or Foy Draper of Whittier
Calf, yields to Owens.
Jesse has been anxious all along
to continue in the competition and
specially asked Robertson to be al
lowed to run in the relay, but Robert
son on Wednesday night definitely
ruled against Owens.
Eddie O'Brien of Atlantic City
N. j., ran a time trial in 47.6 ano
cnnched a place on the 1000 relay
team. Al Fitch of South Pasadena,
Calf, also is a certain starter, but
either Harold eagle of Shawnee, Okla,
or Bob Young of Bakersfield, Calf,
may yield to Lu Vale.
Argentine Poloists Win.
Argentina won the Olympic polo
title today. defeating Great Britain
Ito, in the decisive match Of the
round robin series.
A crowd of $4,000, largest ever to
witness a polo match in Europe, saw
the Argentine quartet of Duggan
Cavanagh, Gazotti and Andrada win
almost as it pleased. The British
four lined up with Capt. ]. B. Fowler
Capt w. N. Hinde, Capt. D. Dawnay
and Capt. Humphrey P. Guinness rid
ing in that order.
Although beaten, Great Britain wor
the silver medal in the round robin
competition. Hungary and Mexico
will play tomorrow for third and
fourth places. Germany ranked fifth
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Field radio operators called Zier at
1902 pm, but received no answer.
The pilots watch, smashed in the
crash was stopped at exactly that
time.
Two farmers reported seeing. the
plane. and one said he heard it crash.
The alarmed farmers notified the
airport and all available men were
Immediately ordered into search. 1t
was more than three hours before the
scattered, tangled mass of wreckage
was found.
While weather conditions were
studied closely by inspectors, it was
pointed out that although a heavy
mist hung over the field, the pilot
probably could see the ground, as the
two persons on the ground said they
saw the plane clearly.
Ground markings indicated the left
wing struck first and the plane turned
end over end. The ship did not catch
fire.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

had never seen such a bumper crop
before, although the trees have been
there as long as they can remember.
Previous yields have been too small
to warrant counting on the fruit for
dessert. This year. however. there
promises to be enough to supply every
family in the block
The Agriculture Department says
the Nations peach crop is the smallest
in many years, but it's not the fault
Of the Washington crop.
Of1cials of the National Capital
Parks, which administers the park
orchard would be a better name
were surprised at the news the trees
were bearing. 1t must be their debut
performance, they said.
There are other fruit trees in public
parks here-most flower but don't bear
fruit Exceptions are apple trees in
the Palisades Playground and apple
and cherry trees along the new Piney
Branch Valley road in Rock Greek
Park, near the Sixteenth Street Bridge.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
SMA[LW0OD HAS
HIS APPENDIX OUT
US. Olympic Runner Under
goes Successful Emer-
gency Operation.
~ the Associated Press.


BERLIN, August 7.-Harold Small
wood, quarter miller from Ventura,
Calf, today underwent successful
emergency operation for removal OF
his appendix.
Stricken this morning for the sec
ond time since he left the United
States with the rest of the American
Olympic team, Smallwood was taken
to the West End Hospital, near the
Olympic village.
An examination revealed the posi-
bility of a bursted appendix and an
emergency operation was performed
by DR.. Erich Neupert, chief surgeon
Of the hospital. DR.. Herbert Lawson,
physician of the American Olympic
team, was in attendance.
Both doctors agreed that Small
wood had stood the operation well and
that his condition was satisfactory.
1t was heart-breaking setback for
the University of Southern California
athlete. He had qualified for the
semi-finals of the 400-meter run after
running two preliminary heats yes
terday.
Smallwood's withdrawal left Jimmy
Iu Vale and Archie Williams, Cali
fornia Negroes. to carry on in the
400 and they responded by finishing
one-two in the event.
SmallWood first was stricken on
July Is, the day the American team
left New York for Berlin. He was
treated on shipboard by DR.. Lawson
and apparently had fully recovered.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

hearing include Dennis Mulligan, So
licitor for the Commerce Department; (;
Maj. r. w. Schroeder, chief of the Air
Commerce Inspection Service; Charles
I. Stanton, chief engineer of the air
navigation division, and B. M. Jacobs
and z. P. Kerr of the Air Commerce
Bureau.
Turning Of Plane Mystery.
Why Pilot zier turned and started
back to the airport, within few min
utes after taking of for Chicago, was
the question to which they sought an
answer.
James Benedict, pilot who flew the
plane into st. Louis from New
Orleans, told Investigators the ship
was in perfect mechanical order when
he landed.
The battered instrument board and
retraced landing gear were examined
as possible source Of clues, but Of
f1cials declined to discuss whether
they afforded much hope to a solu-
ton Of the fourth major aircraft
LIdBcQy III lAlc OIIILcO 0CdIcS anu
Mexico this year.
D. M. Rainey, the Commerce Bu-
reau's radio-beam expert, dispelled
any possibility that the directional
radio beam was "off course" when he
stated he found the Chicago-St. Louis
beam in perfect order. Accuracy Of
the beam also was established by the
fact that two other airliners, one a
T. w. A. transport and the other an
American Airlines ship. came to the
airport ION instruments" between 9:57
pm. and 10:30 pm.
The City Of Memphis, a $50,000
all-metal Lockheed- Electra monoplane,
took of at 9:56 pm. on the last leg of
its regular New Orleans Chicago run.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Summaries
OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD
RESULTS TODAY.
Er the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 7.-Today's sum-
maries in Olympic track and field
competition:
400-Meter run semi-fnals (hrst three
:. First semi -final--Won by Archie Will
liams. United States 47.2 seconds sec
ond. Roberts. Great Britain. $50; third.
I,oaring, Canada. 4S.1: fourth, Lanzi.
Second semi-final-Won by Jimmy Lu-
vale United States. All; second. Brown
Great Britain, 47.3; third. Fritz. Canada,
47.4; fourth. Rampling Great Britain;
nth; Anderson: Argentina; sixth Blaze
williams. United States. 485 seconds;
second. Arthur Godfrey Brown. Great
Britain. 46.7: third. Jimmy Lu valle.
erts. Great Britain. 46.s: nth, william
Fritz Canada a5s;s' sixth. Johnny Loar-
5.OOO-meter run, fnal-Won by Gunnar
Hoeckert. Finland. 1922 (betters Olym-
finland in ieSS; second, LauTi Lehtinen'
Finland. 1925; g; third, John Henry joins
SON. Sweden. 1920: fourth. Kohei Murako-
so. japan, IA 80: NTH. Jan Noii. Poland.
1888 Z: sixth Ilmart Salminen. Finland.
l5;3 seventh. UmberSo csrstL Italy;
Evening star., 1936-08-07
|PLANE WRECKAGE
| UNDERGOES TESTS
TWofoId Investigation In.
cIudes Inquest on Eight
Dead Near st. Louis.
Hy ire Associated Press.

Ey tLc ASSOCldtcu FIcoos
ST. LOUIS, August IA two-fold
investigation was pressed today in an
attempt to unravel mysteries sealed in
the crash in a fog-fllled valley near
here Wednesday night Of Chicago
g. Southerns airliner, The City of
Memphis, in which eight persons lost
their lives.
Company officials and Air Com
merce Department inspectors headed
by Eugene L. Vidal, director Of the
bureau in Washington. were to make
another survey Of the wreckage strewn
in a plowed field miles northwest OF
the Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Air
port, and confer with persons who last
saw the Inflated 10-passenger plane
on the ground and in the air.
Inquest Set for Today.
Coroner Luke B. Tiernon OF St
Louis County was to hold an inquest
today into the deaths Of Pilot Carl
zier, and his co-pilot, Russell c. Moss
man, and the six passengers. They
were Vernon c. Omlie, widely-known
airman and husband Of Mrs. Phoebe
Omlie, former racing pilot and now a
Bureau of Air Commerce official.
w. S. Bartlett, Chicago, associated
with the Great Lakes Coal & Coke Co.
B. r. McDavitt, Chicago, CONNER
cial artist.
c. B. Wright, IIinsdale, Ill.,, Western
representative of the Lake Tankers
Corp. of New York.
George Grieshader, Oak Park, ILL.,,
manager Of dental supply firm.
Arthur r. Holt, Newton Center,
Mass, New England Trust Co. officer.
Boston.
All of the victims, except one. had
been thrown from their seats. Appar-
emily all were killed instantly.
Other officials here to conduct q
Evening star., 1936-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
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commonly called Constipation. If
50, E-Z Tablets are what you
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let's for -2sc. AT all good drug
stores, ...---------.--
Evening star., 1936-08-07
MRS. OML|E FLIES
T0BURY HUSBAND
Rites for Aviator viii Mark
Close of Famous Ro-
nance of Air.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Phoebe Omlie, technical assistant
to the National Advisory Committee
on Aeronautics, new from Washington
to Memphis. Tenn, late yesterday to
bury her husband-flyer, Capt. Vernon
Omlie, whose death in the crash Of a
transport plane near st. Louis We'd
nesday night ended one Of the IA
nous romances of the air.
Capt. Omlie had telephoned his wife
Just a few hours before she received
news of the crack-up that took her
husbands life and seven others.
Darling" he had said, "I1l be up
the first Of the week and then we're
going to celebrate our 16 years OF
married life"
Fishing Trip Planned.
They had planned a fishing trip
off the New England coast. Mrs.
Omlie was cleaning up tag ends OF
work at her desk in the National Ad-
visory Committee on Aeronautics,
where she Is technical assistant, when
the news came. Her first question
was whether her husband had been
at the controls. She seemed relieved
when told he had been a passenger.
Ever since they first met on his re-
turn from the World War. THE Fly
ing Omlies" had been familiar figures
wherever air history was being made
Three times in succession Mrs. Omlle
flew the annual Cross Country Derby
to win first place. Always. when she
landed, the captain managed to strug-
gle through the cheering crowd around
her to whisper, good work"
They were introduced at Memphis
airport. Mrs. Omlie was an enthusi-
astic youngster doing parachute Jumps
to earn money for flying lessons.
Forget it." the captain grinned,
"I'll teach you"
All-Around Aviatrix.
He not only taught her to fly but to
repair her own plane.
As flying became more popular they
dropped stunting and started to spread
a gospel of air travel. Always, they
preached safe flying.
When the 1927 food inundated
towns along the Mississippi. the flying
| Omlies were drafted to carry the mail
from Little Rock to Memphis. Fol
six weeks. day after day. they made
perilous flights over the flood. carry
ing in food and bringing out mail.
News of the captains death started
food of kilograms and friends tc
Mrs. Omlie's office. Her eyes were
red, but she carefully finished order:
she was giving, phoned the Washing
ton Airport for reservation, and went
home to put on white suit and hat
In the small group Of flyers and
| Government officials who saw her OF
was Blanche Noyes, the Cleveland
avlatrix, whose husband, Dewey Noyes
was killed seven months ago in an air
accident The two women, red-eyed
embraced. Then Mrs. Omlie boarded
the plane and few away into a
leaden sky.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
BUS VICTIMS IN DANGER
Three Still in Critical Condition
After Fatal Wreck.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, August Z up.
Three of the persons recovering
from injuries received in a Greyhound
bus wreck in which two were killed
IL miles west of Huntingdon, were re-
ported still in critical condition today.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly
of Buffalo and Mrs. Martha Gray OF
Washington, Pa.
The bus skidded and crashed on a
mountain side early yesterday while
en- route from Pittsburgh to New York.