davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HOUSES UkFURNISHED.
lCnnfinnAdA

NEW. COLONIAL BRICK HOUSES.
rooms. baths. oil heat; Van buren
Call Shepherd 2015.
sos RITTENHoUSE ST. NW.--6. ROOMS
and bath hTwh' ssmi1deSaGhh6edjio E.J h6josg nsgy
1912 X st. NV. National 1850.
Is MINUTES TO WHITE HOUSE. IN
charming restricted suburb; new detacneo:
4 b. r. baths. large recreation room open
fireplace. oil heat. 2.car ear specisl oner
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
Beautiful new home; large rooms: "a
baths. rec. room. 2-car gar. Natl. S92O.- -
$50.
Very desirable 6-room and bath SEMI
detached brick. modern; good condition:
electric refrigeration, built-in garage; close
TO Transportation: Available Immediately
To inspect. call National $50.
55l5 POTOMAC AVE. NW-BUNGALOW
overlooking beautiful Potomac Valley. near
Chain Bridge. Stores and transportation
Aeaips, HARRY B. PITTS co. ann
1Ol9 18th St. NV. Met. O1O0
1906 lIth ST. NV.
''i 1854 QUINCY 81 NV.
rooms. bath. h.-w.h.: arranged Tor
1amii'fS poNSEIIY M LILY & PLANT. INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia 0s3s.
55o6 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Open SUNDAY 2-6.
new Oel9CneQ DIlCks o TOOInS. = DdLLbs
4 bed rooms; gas heat, recreation room.
attic. fireplace; brick garage Bed room
and bath on first floor 500.
STROUP REALTY CO.
73l Georgia Abs.
Southern Bldg District 036S.
$4,000.
Just of OF Georgia ave. vicinity Walter
Reed Hospital-Lovely six-room brick home
with garage.
$500.
Center-hall-type home. west OF Wlscon-
sin far from Western High
Seven rooms and bath.
$1,000.
Charming new bungalow in Silver Spring
Five rooms and bath. elec. refrigeration,
oil heat and garage.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE
sO7 Union Trust Bldg Natl 1880.
MODERN HOME-S90.
s Rooms. 3 Baths. Double Built-In Garage.
No. 1928 Waibridge Pl. NV.
Recreation Room in Basement.
W. P. LOCKWOOD. 1410 G st. NV:
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

UNFURNISHED-6 r. AND B., AMI: GA
rage: Sb5 or $50 mo-; ne. or NV. Al
dress Box 354-T. Star ONCE ~
UNFURNISHED-SIX ROOMS AND BATH,
ami. not over S35: references furnished
Address Box 317-T Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

nOUSES fON JAIL.
BRIGHTwooD.
Semi-detached brick; six rooms. pain
h.-w:h.-, Built-in garage. new paper per r+,nH and
paint, nv WAPEE : JAMES; ;:t NC; ...s
A REAL HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL CoNDl.
T6ons P5iSs which an ashss i tss
Esse osatiOE desirabie Screened porehes paved
Street and alley. Priced for quick sale and
wsgt qoqfna tn INSPECT ser% MIR scHhH Natl Ssss
1904 18TH ST. NE
North of Rhode Island Ave;
and bath fireplace, automatic oil heat:
convenient to stores, schools cnuIcnss
TIMBERLAKE Potomac Ozoo: -
TWO (2) CHEVY CHASE BARGAINS.
Call MR. LEWIS Cleveland o5so.
LARGE HOUSES, SUITABLE EoOMING; S3
also fats and apis. Terms Ssoo cash up'
I HAVE A sEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME
on q lot 27x212. brick garase. VIII ssn
on easy terms or take your home in trade
For, details. phone MR.. WEAVER 0ie'e-
DETACHED HOME ON A WOODED LOT.
50x2OO IT In q section very convenient 10
schools Three bed rooms. ample IN srzfs, Ixf,
and well Arranged Us W WAAA
hath. living room with open nreplace,
screened porch, oil heat. real value '
S''S'o' WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1921 Georgia Ave. Shepnero 500
SS 45O-NEAR MASS. AVE. PARK--SUB-
starltial brick home. new and mod
ern. rare opportunity 10 locate
in this convenient, near-in COM
munity Call to see this dandy
bargain. Natl. 1898 until pm.
CHEVY CHASE. 3O1 BRADLEY BLVD.
west OF Wis. Beautiful new white Co
lonial home containing z rooms and 2
baths. on large corner lot: automatic heat:
"i"' Goss REALTY CO.
5000 Wis. Ave. wis. 2553.
1405 Eye st. Natl. 13o3.-
DETACHED.
New center-hall brick on a corner lot con.
taining over 10000 50. IT. The three bed
rooms are unusually large, with, we'll
planned wall space Living room full width
Of house. with woodworking fireplace.
Kitchen large enoush for breakfast nook;
furred walls. insulated. automatic heat
slate roof. built-in garage. In q section
OF homes Of the finer type. Price. $3.50.
Phone uns1lA MAss, 3 s.pr 3 ,A,3zs, NE, Am.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
APARTMENTS WANTED.

YOUNG COUPLE WANTS ONE ROOM AND
bath. furn.; convenient to downtown. Ad-
dress Box 353-T. Star ONCE. 49,
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE l ROOM
kitchen bath in Silver Spring. Nd.
Georgia 0O04. between and evenings.
2O'
WANTED = SMALL FURNISHED APT;
couple: reasonable; NV. section. Address
BOX ASST Star cffice
Evening star., 1936-11-19
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS-S62.5 so.
New apt bldg: living rm. bed rms. K.
dinette. tile bath with shower. locker rm..
oil heat and hot water furn.: attractively
handicapped fine residential section. conv.
schools. stores. 1Oc bus: 10 min; to city.
McCLINE. 2100 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon
Evening star., 1936-11-19
GEORGETOwN.
Two Groom Bricks.
Best Section.
THOMAS o. DE BECK.
D0torar EOQO

BETHESDA. MD-ll7 EAST GLEN
rd.-Unusual all-stone house with studio
living room bed rooms and bath on hrst
floor l bed room and bath on 2nd floor.
Open evenings until g. Only Sc. $50.
GOSS REALTY CO.
$500 Wis Ave. Wis. 2553.
l405 Eye St Natl. 1853.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Eve. Adams 72i0. Wisconsin so6s.
A BARGAIN LIKE THIS.

BOOB 9TH St. NV
An all-brick Colonial home located two
squares from Sherman Circle on one OF the
highest points in Petworth; six large rooms.
tile bath inclosed sleeping porch and back
porch covered front porch. new Oxford
cabinets in kitchen, detached garage; has
been reconditioned like new; price, So $50;
terms arranged Open every day and eve
ming until pm. Because IT is such 2
good buy" you will have to buy quickly
14O4 x ST wv CAFRITZ Dist 1850.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
APARTMENTs SUBURBAN.
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

CORNER IN ALL-WHTTE NORTHWEST
ocation-Twenty-three units. all rented:
two stories: commercial zone: electric re
in excellent condition and well financed:
annual rental. S12.750: price. 5000
Mr.. CRAWFORD. Metropolitan 2713.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
UNFURNISHED ROOM with board for
middle-aged lady. Address Box 79-T. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
BRIGHTWOOD.

Semi-detached, 3 rooms, baths. not
water heat gear built-in garage; exceEent
location for dentist or physician: $50.
PETWORTH.
Six rooms. bath. hot-water heat. three
porches. garage; S67 80.
NORTHEAST.
Six rooms bath. hot-water heat, cleo
tricity; in GOOD condition: $3.50.
HARRY JUSTINE,
1Ith Ct NV National GS44.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

HoME-3 BED RMS. ENCLOSED SLEEP
ing porch. maids rm. bath. oil heat; mr.;
14th and Kennedy; S110 mo. Shepherd
1895. ----
3717 KANSAS AVE. NV
Convenient to 14th and Park rd.: COM
pletely and attractively furn.. 6-room Co
lonial. oil burner. garage. 3 porches; rent
$50. Call Mr.. FISCHER. Columbia 2104-J,
9 rooms. bath. reception hall; oil heat,
electric refrigeration; for rent from De-
cember ]. 1895, to April !, 1887, at 500
per month. Call National 2345. 2o.
AN UNUSUALLY NICE S-ROOM. 2-BATH
corner home. near 10Th and Park I'd
Screened sleeping porches, new oil heat
burner; built-in garage; newly decorated;
completely furnished: available Dec. /;
rent. Sl25 per month.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
924 14th st. NV. National OO36.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

complete 5-room- and-bath. full-base-
ment home beautifully equipped through
out. Space on second floor for two rooms.
new subdivision of 200 acres. Each lot
contains approximately e acre. Only ~
minutes from downtown Washington.
Special features to be provided are chill
dren's Fairgrounds. recreational center for
grown-upS. stores. schools and churches.
To reach sample house, drive directly
out Rhode Island ave. to Hyattsville, themes
on Baltimore pike to top Of hill in Univer-
sity Park, turn right on University road.
sample house sign. Open o am. to 8 pm.
r. BATES WARREN,
Evening star., 1936-11-19

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Continued.l
RUGS Imported Orientals,
Chinese and Persian patterns
rose, red, rust
and other pastel shades: small room
size, $3.50; large room sizes up 10 20
ters. 90 UP. See these rugs before buy
ing elsewhere. Open evenings till 8 IN
14O4 Girard St NV. Dealer. e.
RADIOTRICIAN.
Make certain that the man who
services your radio is a compe-
tent technician.
D. A. r. MESSENGER.
Radiotrician.
DRIVEN AUTO RADIO SERVICE.
Harris Armature Co..
NORTH 1920 9th AND o STS. ny
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living room suite
upholstered for $45; covering and
new inside material included;
made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed.
La FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO,
250g 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 10172.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Washers and ironers that
are fully guaranteed, floor.
models. Fifth floor, Palais
Roval Department Store.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
ECOTTIE PUPPIES. S25: Boston terrier
puppies. SIS 1924 Mills ave. ne. dele-
phone North 92Sl. 10
COLLIE DOG. 6 months old owner wishes
cood home for him. Wisconsin 2SSo.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Woman Lawyer
To Be Employed
By Wills Terms
Wishes of Mrs. Mussey
Observed in Retaining
Attorney.

Embodying the unusual instruction
that a woman lawyer be employed to
put the testament through the courts,
the will of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
founder of the Washington College of
Law, was admitted to probate in Dis
trict Supreme Court late yesterday.
In conformity with her wish. her
son, William H. Mussey, who was
designated as executor and residuary
legatee, retained Attorney Laura M
Berrien.
Mrs. Mussey. who died April 81, left
personal property valued at slightly
more than S13,500. A gift of $500
and her law library was bequeathed
to the college and $1o0 to the Society
of the New Jerusalem.
To a stepdaughter, Della p. Mussey,
she gave $4,000 in trust, and to a
granddaughter, Mrs. Eleanor Shields
Mussey Young, $1,000 outright.
The will of Henry E. Weaver, 202s
Wisconsin avenue. who died April 18,
also was admitted to probate on the
application of Attorneys Peele, Lesh,
Drain and Barnard.
He left approximately S205 900. His
widow; Margaret r. Weaver, was
named legatee and designated as ex-
ecutrix.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MECHANIC STRIKE
HITS 18TH SHOP
Nine Workers Walk Out as
Consumers Council Seeks
Settlement.

Nine workers from the fifteenth
shop affected by the automobile me-
chanics' strike walked out today as
the Consumers Council of Washing
ton stepped into the picture in an
effort to negotiate between automobile
dealers and their employees.
The latest shop affected Is the Po-
hanka Service, 1926 Twentieth street
One mechanic refused to leave his
post. however.
Yesterday Oliver N. Garrison, busi-
ness agent for the mechanics union,
called out the workers at the Handley
Motor Co., 1920 Georgia avenue, and
the Warfield Motor Co., 2525 Sherman
avenue.
Mrs John Boyle, jr.. head Of the
Consumers Council, declared the
strike has become a consumers prob
lem because it affects thousands of
automobile owners in the District. She
has invited representatives of both
the mechanics and the Washington
Automotive Trade Association to meet
with members of a special committee
from the council tomorrow at noon.
The Consumers Council held pre-
liminary hearing yesterday at the
Madrillon, when David Kaplan, rep
resentative of the international Asso-
citation of Machinists, explained the
position of the striking mechanics.
1.-The IL members of our board,
said Mrs. Boyle, were very much
impressed by Mr.. Kaplan's presenta-
ton of the union case. but we want
to hear from both sides to this dis
pute, and investigate thoroughly be-
fore we make final report to the
entire council next Tuesday"
Members of the Special Committee,
which will look into the matter are
Max Wasserman, Matthew S. Boyd,
DR.. Michael Weimel. James Hatch
Mrs. Mary Delaney, executive secre-
tary of the council, and Mrs. Boyle
The meeting tomorrow will be at q
luncheon at the. Madrillon.
Following the study made by the
Special Committee Of the Consumers
Council, a meeting of the full council
has been called for Tuesday to re-
ceive and act on the report.
The invitation to the Washington
Automotive Trade Association to pre-
sent its position was sent to r. j.
Murphy.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Future Veterans
Mail Invitations
ToTreasuryR Raid

The Veterans of Future Wars have
mailed out engraved invitations to "a
Treasury raid and bonus disbursement
in Washington at pm. Monday,
June IS.
The invitations, sent from Princeton,
N. j., headquarters Of the veterans"
were addressed to $50 prominent
citizens and political leaders. including
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
On the invitation list were members
of the cabinet, number of Repre-
sentatives and Senators, and aspirants
to Democratic and Republican Presi-
Dental nominations.
The invitation said there would be
dancing in the streets from until g."
and was marked "R. S. v. p, formal"
The invitation read:
THE National Cauncil of the Vet
Grams Of Future Wars requests the
pleasure Of your company at Treasury
raid and bonus disbursement on Mon
day, the fiftespth of June, nineteen
hundred and ezslrty six, at three o'clock
In the city Of Washington"
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MONKEY BARTERS
FREEDOM FOR FOOD
Fugitive From a Zoo Gang Back
After 10 Days in Rock
Creek Park.

One small monkey came creeping
back to his cell at the Zoo last night,
bitterly disillusioned with the world.
The agile Simian seized an oppor-
tunity several days ago when his cage
door was opened and went scamper-
ing out of the monkey house, chatter
ing gleefully.
He found plenty Of trees in Rock
Creek Park, but after q while it be-
came apparent they were not fruit
trees.
Under the paternalism of the Fed
eral Government, the monkey had
grown accustomed to regular meals.
He grew remorseful as his hunger. in
creased.
The monk reconsidered on an empty
stomach and decided to be good. The
keepers found him shivering against
= door Of the monkey house.
They then put him to bed, but not
without his supper.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

IN EWlLDERED eyes OF 80 Grip
- pied children at Weightman
School were turned yesterday
~ toward Congress which
none of them quite understood
as, packing their books, they called
tentative goodbyes to each other
goodbyes that hight have to do until
next Autumn!
= Everybody knew that school wouldn't
be over until June II. Yet. because
of something vague like legislation and
deficiency bills, two-thirds Of the
physically handicapped youngsters
understood well enough that they
might not come back before next
year.
Transportation Fund Gone.
All of that had been in the letters
their parents had received Tuesday
from school authorities explaining
that, since the fund for school bus
service is exhausted, Superintendent
Frank w. Ballou didn't feel justified
in continuing with the transportation
A $3.50 item for maintenance of this
service is included in the deficiency
bill now before Congress.
Today at 9:l5 am. only seven Of
the IS children enrolled had reported
for classes. Three Of these have never
used the bus regularly. The others
were brought before 8 o'clock by
parents who have to 60 to work early.
Glasses do not begin until 8 O'Clock.
The Magruder School for crippled
colored children is similarly affected.
The full strength of the Kiwanis
Club of 178 members was thrown to-
day behind immediate passage Of the
deficiency bill in order to effect re-
sumption of school bus service by to-
morrow or Monday.
Bynum e. Hinton, Kiwanis presi-
dent, said Supt. Ballou told him this
morning transportation for the Grip
pied children can be re-established
as soon as the $3.50 item is assured
by the bill.
Kiwanis Club members were i'm
mediately organized to lobby in favor
of the measure. The club was in
strumental in. the establishment of
both the weightman and Magruder
Schools for Crippled Children and has
contributed financially to scientific
equipment and operation.
II surely hope we will be able to
come back" Francis Lansdale, 16-
year-old IA student, sighed yester-
day. But J guess Wen have to wait
until they do something about that
bill.
MY fathers dead and mother won't
be able to send me here unless can
come on the bus ~
81 may coma beck oace OK twice."
Evening star., 1936-05-28
W.P.A.PAY IND. c.
BELOW US. MEAN
Rate Here Is 6.2 Cents
Under National Average,
Says Harry Hopkins.

Hourly wage rates on w. P A. prof.
ects in the District were 62 cents
under the average hourly rate through
out the country during the first half
of April on the basis of a report made
public today by Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins.
The statistical showing for the Dis
trict was even worse than the FORE
going indicates for its hourly rate of
37.6 cents represented decline OF
eight-tenths of a cent under the
rate for the corresponding period
in March, while the average rate
for the country actually increased
eight-tenths of cent an hour. AS
a result of the decline, the District
rate dropped to twenty-ninth place
in the list of States.
Virginia in 4Ist Place.
Maryland, with an average rate of
1874 cents. was just jump ahead
but Virginia trailed well down to
forty-first place with a rate of 25.8
cents, ahead of only Arkansas, Ken
lucky, Mississippi, North Carolina
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas.
The April average for all W. p A.
projects was 43.8 cents, compared
with 43 cents for the March period.
While rates for most projects were
slightly higher, Alabamas rate in
creased by more than four cents an
hour.
In general, hourly rates are lower
in the South and Southwest because
of the lower wage rates established
for those sections. The District, where
living costs are admittedly higher
than in almost any city in the country,
is classified for wage purposes with the
Southernmost cities.
The highest rates for all projects
in the April period were 6S.2 cents
in New York City, Hopkins reported;
GAL cents in Nevada and 61.8 cents
in Montana.
In the District, the w. P. A. wages
paid on public building jobs were
the highest scale. The 53.1 cents
paid workers on such projects COM
pared with 366 cents paid workers
on street improvements.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Star Staff Photos.

Mildred Petrey, 11-year-old, 5-A
grader, hoped aloud. You see, my
father goes to work at 7:30 and
could come with him if I had some
place to wait until school opens"
Juanita Hennessey, l2-year-old 5-A
grader, is considering an early ar
rival also.
MY father leaves at 7:30," she said.
II hate to give up school before it's
over because this is the first year
I've ever studied away from home
It's lot better, going to school, where
you can see other people. You don't
get SO lonesome"
Hope Howard, 10-year-old 5-A
grader, was afraid it wouldn't do
much good to live up to her name.
I'm sure I won't be able to come
unless we can have the busses," she
said.
Hope likes spelling and reading
more than anything else about school,
but she can't enjoy either one of
them as much at home as she does
at Weightman, she said.
a. Boy Not Too Sorry.
Only Donald Morganstein. 11-year-
old 4-A grader. regarded turn of events
in an optimistic light.
With typical schoolboy enthusiasm
for holiday, he wasn't at all sure
he would object to spending an extra
three weeks listening to the radio and
otherwise enjoying pleasures avail
able to boy who can't walk.
I'm sure I won't be able to come
unless we have the bus" he said. "And
I like school all right, but I'm not
sorry it's over"
Weightman students are scattered
all over Washington so that, without
bus service, few of them can con-
slider attending school. Only about
20 of more than so students think
that they will be able to attend
school regularly unless called for.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
ROBERTS ASSA|LS
.PLEAFORINCREASE
|. IN 0NE-MAN CARS
Sees Move Toward Com
pIete Substitution for
TWo-Man Service.
ARGUMENTS TO BE HEARD
AT PUBLIC MEETING
Company Wants to Purchase 20
Secondhand and Transform
20 Recently Bought.

Requests by the Capital Transit Co.
for permission to buy 20 more second
hand, one-man street cars to replace
worn out two-man cars now in serv-
ice were attacked today by Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts as move
toward complete substitution of one
man operation for two-man service.
Bitter arguments over expansion of
the use of cars without the services
of conductors are expected to develop
at public hearing to be called by
the Public Utilities Commission to air
the company's proposal. The COM
mission said today the hearing prob
ably would be held in July instead
of next month to allow ample time
for investigation.
Roberts was busy today polling citi-
zens' associations on their attitude, so
he could handle their case for them.
He said he had a list of IL aSsocia.
tions already which oppose any in
crease in the number of one-man cars.
Plea Includes Older Cars.
The commission announced a part
of the hearing would be devoted to the
companys petition of several months
ago to be allowed to convert to one
man operation the 20 new stream line
Presidents Conference type of cars
bought last year.
There also will be q debate over 80
secondhand one-man cars which the
company now has bought to replace
an equal number of existing one-man
cars. Roberts said he would raise the
question whether these might be re-
modelled for two-man operation.
Objection Always Voiced.
There are now II one-man cars
in operation. If the company hopes
are granted, there wili be Ill. The
record shows there always has been
objection whenever proposals have
been made for an increase in one-man
car operation. The history Is the
same in other cities.
The commission was notified yes
terday by the company it had nego-
tiations under way for the purchase
of 20 cars of the one-man type from
Providence, r. l., which it could buy
for 81, 800 each, plus half the cost
of freight. About $4,000 would be
spent on each car for reconditioning,
1t was said.
These secondhand cars are said
to be of much more modern design
than those they would replace They
were offered as bargain, one which
would improve local transportation
service.
Accident Report Asked.
The commission told the company
to be prepared to report on the
effect on accidents and on the mile
per-hour speed of street cars in cities
which have permitted 100 per cent
one-man car operations and on those
which have SO per cent or more one
man car operation.
The company also has been asked
to state what it figured would be the
savings effected by permission to buy
the secondhand one-man cars to re-
place old two-man cars. The COM
mission also asked the company to
consider the effect OF public resent
ment against an increase of one-man
car operations.
Company officials told the commits
sion the change would mean no dis
charge of car operators, due to the
proposed expansion of one-man opera
tion, since the change would be
effected gradually.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
VETO TIME QUESTIONED
In TAX REFUND CLAIM

Whether Father Time nullified Q
presidential veto was the problem over
which the United States Court OF
Claims racked its brains today.
The Fidelity Trust Co. Of Baltimore
contended that the President failed to
observe the Constitution in denying
congressional approval Of the COM
pany's claim for q tax refund Of
81, ,121 paid on its capital
President Roosevelt vetoed the
claim bill on the ground the company
had not observed the time limit to
collect the funds.
But, said the company, the President
forgot that a veto mustn be noted
within 10 days after Cor ress sends
him bill.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BILL SUGGESTS MEDAL
FOR AIR WRECK HEROINE
Py tho Associated Press.

~ tho Associated Press.
Representative Dingell, Democrat of
Michigan, introduced bill today to
authorize Postmaster General Farley
to award an Air Mail Service Medal
of Honor to Nellie Granger, airline
stewardess who pulled two injured
passengers from q plane wreck near
Uniontown. Pa, April z.
Present regulations. he said, allow
the award only to pilots who perform
distinguished service on duty.
Miss Granger was acclaimed for
helping two passengers out Of the
wreckage and then walkiAg three miles
through sparsely Inhabited country
to obtain help.