davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

is one of the coolest of men but he
has warming smile and now he
turned it on. "That's right" he said.
Owe seen the movies and I've seen
him close up" He did not refer to
Louis by name, indeed the Brown
Bomber seldom is spoken Of up here
in Max Something's training camp.
"certainIy he can hit but he has to
have something to hit, doesn't he?
Well"
There was a moment overfowing
with embarrassing silence.
WELL" admitted the reporter
then, ''it's a good gag if you can get
away with it"
Having watched the German giant
in several workouts since then,
though, the reporter is not yet ready
to agree that SchmeIing can get
away with it. Plainly he needs far
more work before he will be ready
for such an ambitious undertaking.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Plow Enthused Webster
More Than Public Life

Daniel Webster was firm believer
in deep tillage. A century ago, con-
WINGED that blowing was too shallow,
Webster developed a pillow II feet
long from the tips of the handles to
the tip of the beam, with a share 10
inches wide. 1t turned furrow IA
inchs deep. Eight oxen pulled it.
Webster was delighted with his
pillow, and wrote: "When I have hold
of my big pillow i. in brush-cov.
cred pasture and hear the roots
crack, see the stumps go under the
furrow out of sight, and observe the
Clean mellow surface of the land, ]
feel more enthusiasm than comes
from my encounters in. public life in
Washington"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

This is the first picture to be
made of Francis Kelleher, nineteen,
after he had Joined the New York
Yankees. When Kelleher, a sopho-
more at st. Mary's college, Califor.
MIA, was signed by the Yankees
Coach Slip Madigan of the Gaels
protested to Judge Kenesaw Landis
car Of baseball, claiming the Yanks
had violated professional baseball's
unwritten law. Lands, however, up
held the Yanks' acquisition Of Kel-
1eher.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Uhlan's Chances Dim
but Serious Effort
Deserves Attention
q New York Post.-wNU Service.

NIAPANocH, N. Y.-once the re-
porter put the proposition up
to fellow named Baer.
"That's easy" said the fellow
named Baer. "I'lI smash him to
pieces" Again the reporter sought
information from man called Paul
inc. 81 take. Okay. He no hurt me"
said the man called Pauline.
Since subsequent events had
proved that both gentlemen were
more than a trife mistaken the re-
porter had no confidence in the
question now. Nevertheless, he de-
cided to give it another workout.
MAX" he asked SchmeIing, chow
do you expect to beat Joe LOUISE"
The tanned giant bIinked those
narrow eyes which peep out from
under bushy eyebrows at the edge
of a sIanting forehead. Ordinarily
he is quick on the pickup and fences
with intervieWers in English as cas-
lily as in German.
well stay away from him. We
won't let him hit us. WE'LL" Max
Machon, the former heavyweight
champions trainer, had rushed to
the rescue.
"Sure, I know that" interrupted
the reporter, ''but you'll be on the
other side of the ropes and a we'll
behaved beautifully tutored boy like
Louis is not going to forget his man
ners to reach over and take a sock
at you. Let's get down to cases
Max's going to be the lamb being
led to- mean he's going to be the
guy in there on June Is. How's hi
going to be that"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

citizens are philatelists (Wno'o nave
ever thought that about them?) and
the gent who gets there first gets
the best stamps off the mornings
mail.
Even the most eminent master
thinkers occasionally muff one. Last
winter J. e. Widener decided that
Brevity was his ace three-year-old.
So he took the 10 G's the Texas
horseman, A. G. Tarn, offered him
for Rushaway. Since then RushaWay
has won the Louisiana, Illinois and
Latonia Derbies. Brevity has-but
why revive sad memories?
When Johnny Farrell was pro at
Quaker Ridge he was member of
the National Democratic club. Now
that he has moved to Baltusrol, he
has given up such evil associations.
The reason? The boys at Baltusrol
are ardent Republicans. !. /. AL
though Ethan Allen is one of the
most mannerly athletes off the field,
ballplayers say that he is the most
competent of all jockeys (goat get
ters) when the game is under way
and an opponent needs to be riled.
Robert Hutchinson, who won so
many medals when he raced for the
celebrated Loughlin Lyceum A. G,
now is one Of the best known soccer
referees. Incidentally, he is the son
Of John Hutchinson, who manages
the Greenpoint r. O., Sheriff Pete
McGuiness' favorite team.
One Of the better jobs Of spring
cleaning (up) is being done by a
firm in the Wall street neighbor.
hood. The gents bet you to that
you cannot name three major league
players who will achieve a total of
six hits on any given baseball day.
Joe Jacobs, Max Something's
manager, started plotting prize fight.
ers when he was in high school
Frank Abrahams, Eddie Tehe
and Eddie Singer, who now star for
the New York (soccer) Hakoahs
were members Of the celebrated
Hakoah team of Vienna.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

INSTANT SURE RELIEF!
Apply New De Luxe DR.. Scholl's
Zino-pads wherever the shoe rubs or
presses and you'll have instant relief
Corns, callouses or bunions stop hurting at
once. These cushioning pads soothe and
heal: prevent sore toes, hlisters. Quickly
remove corns or callouses. They are flesh
color, waterproof; don't come off in the
bath; economical. Sold everywhere.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Sparring Mates Are
Guinea Pigs for Max

Nevertheless, it would be unfair
to judge him solely from such
showing against partners. Such men
usually are selected in the same
manner that a surgeon picks out the
best specimens in the guinea pig
market. They are in camp for ex-
detrimental, if not entirely scientific,
purposes. If Max belted them out
in one-two-t three order each after
noon he would be achieving no more
than has been done as well by nu-
merous pugilists.
All that actually would be accom-
plished would be the ruination of
three more guinea pigs. Similarly,
it would get him nothing, save per-
haps a few extra cheers from his
loyal landsmen, who flock up here,
If he devoted his time to the soft
snap Of outboxing his laboratory
specimens. So he seems to be con-
centrating upon special assignments.
There is, for instance, the expert
ment being conducted in uppercuts.
This blow is a new one for him, but
in view of his short, thick muscled
forearms and the fact that Louis
fights in a half crouch with his arms
extended in front Of him, might be-
come very effective one.
Jour members Of Fordham's all
! conquering baseball team are said
to be pledged to big-time clubs. 1t
is whispered that First Stacker Babe
Young loves the Yankees, that
Catcher Andy Palau has case on
the Giants, that Catcher Tony De.
Phillips goes for the AS and that
Outfielder Gene coyle sees eye to
eye with the Dodgers. All of them
save Palou, who is junior, will be
graduated in June =. incidentally,
the Tigers are reported to be making
sleeps eyes at Jimmy Sheehan, the
Rams sensational frosh receiver
He is feet inch tall, weighs 1876
pounds and beIted the ball all ovel
a New Haven high school lot be-
fore becoming Fordham's best pros
pect since the days Of frankie
Frisch.
Franci Albertanti, the fight pub
licist who has taken to the Nap
anoch hills while building up thu
Louis Schmeling affair, is a diplo
mat even when dealing with thu
weather. Although he retains hi'
long underwear he gives spring
break by wearing white shoes.
Modern horse fanciers may neve1
see another steeplechase dead hea
such as occurred recently between
Rock Lad and Rioter. They are 81
rare that even Louie Strube, thu
eminent Long Island horseman, hat
to go back to 1894 before recollect
ing another timber-topping deadlock
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

Judged solely on
training exhibitions
the Uhlan would by
no means be a good
bet to gain a de-
cision over his YAM
kee stadium oppo-
ponent. Workin 9
against Han Kohl.
haas, Andy Wallace
and such heavy
weights Of very mi
nor Importance, he
seemed slow and
easily hit. More
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
No Need to Suffer
" Morning Sickness"

Morning sickness is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by alkolis -s such as magnesia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Couple Wed in Vault

Joplin, Mo.-Charles Homan, Of
Tulsa, Okla, and Miss Lorraine
Thompson, Of Joplin, wanted their
marriage kept secret, so they per-
suaded Frank Armstrong, justice OF
the peace, to perform the ceremony
in his Office vault.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

road. Says 1t means
that everybody is
taking the club Sc
riously Eddie
Meade, the fight
manager, will de-
sert California for
New York soon.
Nat Fleischer,
the Boxing Maya
zine editor, and Ed
die Borden, his as
sistant, race to get
to the office first
each day. The two
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

over the punches that were con-
veyed by his own 14-ounce gloves
lacked that authority they displayed
several years ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
G-MEN CONTINUE
THEIR FIGHT ON
PUBLIC ENEMIES
Robinson, Stoll Kidnaper, Is
Given Life Sentence in
Atlanta Prison.


jor criminals to be captured, plead
ed guilty of the Stoll kidnapping
and was sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
The twenty-nine-year-old former
inmate of Tennessee insane asy-
lum stolidly heard Federal Judge
Elwood Hamilton pronounce SEN
tence.
Robinson slugged Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll, young Louisville soci-
ETY. matron, with lead pipe and
kidnapped her from her home here
October 10, 1884. For more than
10 months be eluded federal agents.
He spent most of his time travel
ing between New York and Cali
fornia, and federal agents said he
spent freely the $4,000 paid him
as ransom for Mrs. Stoll. He had
held her for a week in an apart
ment in Indianapolis.
He was caught in Glendale, Calf,
and whisked here in a government
chartered airplane. His sentence
came within less than 48 hours
after his capture. Judge Hamilton
directed that Robinson be sent to
Atlanta federal penitentiary with
the usual specification that he be
subject to transfer to any other
federal prison on order Of the
United States attorney general.
No Longer Public Enemies.
Dead are John Dillinger, Baby
Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd,
Verne Miller, Clyde Barrow, John
Hamilton, Mad Dog Vincent Coll,
Dutch Schultz, Legs Diamond,
Frank Nash, Ma Barker, and her
son Fred. Behind the bars are Al
Capone, Machine Gun Kelley, Roger
Touhy, Waxey Gordon, Joe Mon
tana, Doc Barker, Lucky Luciano,
John Torrio, and Alvin Karpis.
j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the
Omen who caught "Old Creepy"
Karpis in New Orleans, intends
that he shall neither run wild nor
| creep any more. In st. Paul Karpis
awaits trial for the kidnapping of
| William Hamm and Edward G. Bre-
mer. Hamm paid 100000 ransom
and Bremen 100000. The Lind
bergh kidnapping law provides a
death penalty.
But Karpis also has committed a
few other crimes for which he
could be executed. For instance,
there was the murder of Missouri
sheriff who attempted to question
Karpis and Barker in 1881, the
murder of South st. Paul police
man in a $4,000 bank hold-up in
Minneapolis in 1888, or, perhaps,
the "ride" Staying of Arthur w.
Dunlap, Ma Barker's second hus-
band, in 1881.
4 Many Karpis Crimes.
There is no end Of crimes COM
mitted, or allegedly so, by Karpis
from the time he was the best mar
| VIC RlQyOA Al 4OPChd, NALL, uuLll
he became Public Enemy No. l.
and until the night 20 federal
agents closed in on him, his WON
an, and a gangster pal as they
climbed into an automobile in front
Of their pretentious Canal street
apartment in New Orleans. Karpis
had a narrow escape from death on
January 20, 1885, when he was
surrounded in a hotel at Atlantic
City, N. j. He and his companion,
Harry Campbell, shot their way
through a Gordon of police and fled
in stolen automobile. Behind them
they left their women. Karpis' girl
was expecting child. In Pennsyl.
vania they kidnapped physician
and stole his car, which they aban.
doned in Monroe, Mich.
Karpis eluded the Omen from
| +hop until hic cont,,ro In Now Or.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Thinks Movies Show
Louis Can Be Hit

The narrow eyes no longer were
blinking. The tanned giant was lean
ing forward eagerly. Ordinarily he
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Terry Likes Fans Boos
but Only on the Road

Bill Terry likes to hear the fans
boo when the Giants are on the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Cameras Latest Flop
Was on the Up and Up

Probably it is just as well that LIE
Roy Haines' latest triumph over
Primo Camera was recorded in
Brooklyn rather than in the Desert
of Sahara. No matter how hard
they tried to appreciate the thing,
their arid environment would have
licked the simple Arabs. Only a
citizen who has taken his own share
Of bellywhoppers among the ships
and microbes Of waterfront town
could really understand that the
whole business was not the old
gageroo.
Primo must have been soreIy dis
tressed by this sudden seizure. In
spite of some youthful practice as
thespian, he is more ham than
Hamlet, and this display was worthy
Of Shirley Temple at her best. Fur
thermore, If it had been the phonius
boIonius, as they whisper in the Sa-
hara Desert, there would have been
far more surprise, pain, Indignation
and agonized lamentations.
So / definitely believe that the
thing was on the up and up; that
Haynes probably couldn't even lick
Max Baer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

A Philadelphia has forwarded a
newspaper clipping which reads !:
"'Give us the breaks and we'll finish
in the first DIVISION says Connie
Mack" Across this the fan has
written "Yeah, and then you'd ped
die them to Tom Yawkey in Octo-
ber.a
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, July 27-In a broad
buying movement stocks pushed up
fractions to around points in today's
market, many to new peaks for the
past several years.
The utilities, steels, motors. farm
implements, rails and Specialties were
inspired by a bright brand of eco
nomic news and, despite late profit
taking, the close was firm. Transfers
were around ! 300 900 shares.
The forward swing was touched of
by Consolidated Edison following the
action of this company's directors in
doubling the dividend
Steels climbed when the American
Iron g. Steel Institute estimated the
weeks mill operations at It's per
cent of capacity, up 0.6 of point at
the second highest level of the year.
Outstanding gains were registered
by Consolidated Edison, American
Water Works, Columbia Gas, U. S.
Steel. Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet
g. Tube, Midland Steel Products,
Chrysler, General Motors, Auburn, j,
I. Case, International Harvester,
Deere, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central,
Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Westinghouse, Allied Chemical, Doug
las Aircraft, United Aircraft. STAN
dard Oil Of New Jersey, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, Spiegel-May-
Stern, Associated Drygoods, Crown
Cork and Motor Products.
Steady to improved we're ConSoli-
dated Oil, Goodyear, Anaconda.
Kennecott, General Electric, Elec-
trio Auto-Lite, Stone g. Webster,
Murray Corp, United Corp. Electric
Power & Light and Boeing. Schenley
was an exception with a decline OF
about point.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. July 81 tP, Omitted State
Department of Agriculture) HOES 10,
900. including 1000 direct; fairly activN
on weights 240 pounds down; arounSs
steady with Fridays. best time; top
lilo; bulk. better grade. 1S0-240 pounds
lO.S5al 90; few 260-30O pounds. 10.25i
1878; sows barely steady; bulk. desirable
kinds 9.O0a9.35.
Cattle. 10000; calves. 1000; fed steer
and yearlings steady to strong; yearling,
and lower-grade steers showing strength
very active market on light heifers ant
mixed yearlngs at flrm to shade highei
prices; no class or grade being neglected
even cutter cows getting good action or
small killer account; lower-priced cows II
very liberal supply. however. but botl
killer and stocker dealers after thin cows
stock heifers and stock steers; about 6.50t'
northwestern grsssers in crop. mainli
killing COW and stock cattle; best weightI
steers. early. 9.35; light yearlings at sami
up to, $40 new high on crop: bulls
Sheep. 10000. including 1880 direct
slow; better-grade fat lambs. steady
others and sheen weak. tending lower
better-grade native lambs. 9.75a1O.50 u
tSroSoSts H1eSs s'5oa7'5o; medium No H Montanss a
$50 sorted; few fat ewes. 3.00a3 so
holding best above 375.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
DOLLAR Is UNCHANGED
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 27.-Quotations IL
the foreign exchange market barely
moved today.
The United States dollar closed un'
changed at 5.0l7s to the pound a.
compared with the overnight New
York rate of 5.O2 3/16. The French
franc also remained unchanged al
1898 francs to the pound.
PARIS, July ~ R.-Three pei
cent rentes, 81 francs; AZ per cent
rentes, 1920.
Exchange on London, 1898. The
dollar was quoted at 1924.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 81 1R.-Coppe,
quiet; electroiytic spot and future. 81
nearby. 4a.oo-4$ ;ia; future Il .$5.41:s 81
Iron quiet; No. >. (. o b. Eastern Penn,
syfyania. 20 so: Buffalo i9 So. Alabama
1850: Lead steady; SPOT New York
469-65: East St. Louis; a AS , Zinc drIs sn
Aluminium. I9.0O-22 90. -Antimony. spot
1900. Quicksilver, 73.5O-74.50. Plat
mum. 1000. Wolframite 1425-50.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
NEW YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Early ad-
vances in response to relatively firm
Liverpool cables were followed by re-
and scattered selling on reports OF
better prospects for showers in Okla.
homa.
October, after selling up to 1859
reacted to 1249, with the midafter.
noon market ruling about net un-
changed to 2 points lower.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

bales, American nil. Spot moderate bust
ness done: prices points higher Quota,
tions in pence: American strict good mid
ding, S19; good middling, 7.S9 stricl
middling. 769 middling, 749: strict Low
middline, 7.19: low middling. $50; Strie'
good ordinary. $50; good ordinary 6;39
tober, $50: December. $3.50; January
6.66; March 6.64; May, 662.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Continued on Seventeenth Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-07-27
COttOnSeed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil future,
closed steady. July, 9.e7b; September
9.89b; october, 9.86; December, 9.82;
January, 979b. Sales, "a contracts
including 2 switches.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Liverpool Quotations.

Sales 253 low middling. ll.15: middling
1900; good middling, 1860; receipts. 0
stock, 216.T1S.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. July 27 0P.-The visible
supply Of American grain. shows the fol-
lowing changes In bushels: Wheat In,
600; oats increased 2.151 900: rye de-
creased 10000; barley decreased 422-'
900.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS July p OP.-Cottol
futures closed barely steady at net declinei
of 2 To Il points
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
GRAND REHABILITATION OF ROADS In
UNORGANIZED TOWNS.

534s2 534s2
30845 1892 303237 3S49S5 S174s
275S21 11009 S2515s
S89N22 $5046.N M3986.43 s91S9% S25,2 los
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

REHABILITATION OF ALL LEDGER ACCOUNTS OF
ROADS In UNORGANIZED TOWNS.
Issued e eha 3s cha G c T 1 R1!an
Second Commissioners = 7 0 .'-1o'I
R.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

Thousands of people naturally
turn to their newspapers for the
information that they want IN
their everyday lives. Nothing can
take the place of such service. The
vast amount of facts and enter
tainment carried in any single Is
sue of a newspaper makes it ex-
tremely valuable. The cost is neg
ligible.
In their homes, in their business
lives, the newspaper gives this
service. And over and above the
news, features and fun which the
newspaper carries for its readers
is a service given by the advertise
ments. If we were to stop and
think minute we would realize
how much it means to us that the
merchants carry their ads in our
newspapers. For, after all, the
family purse is of paramount i'm
portance. Saving by right buying
is often vital. And buying of the
best for the price is highly desir-
able.
Those who make a business of
studying the advertisements are
the ones whose shopping lists de-
clare dividends in savings.
Why not get the habit of buying
from the ads?
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
BRIDAL COUPLE
HURT IN CRASH
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiley
Among Five Hurt in COlli-
sion Near Bridgeville
ARE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Five persons including a bridal
couple, were injured two miles
northwest of Bridgeville on the
Bridgeville-Denton highway late
Tuesday of last week, when a car
driven by Alton Cannon, of Bridge
vile, collided with car driven by
William Seely, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Seely is said to have backed from
a side road directly in front Of the
Cannon car. Cannon was taking
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiley to the
home of Mr.. Willey's parents to bid
them goodbye before leaving on his
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
were married on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley were seriously injured
and were taken to the Milford En-
ergency Hospital where it was
found Wiley was suffering from
conclusion of the brain, cuts and
bruises. Mrs. Wiley is suffering
from cuts of the head and body.
Alton Cannon was cut on the head
and thigh, and G. H. Seely, Bridge
vile, shock and bruises William
Seely, of Buffalo, also received
shock and bruises. The Seeleys and
Cannon were treated at the office
of DR.. c. c. Gray, at Bridgeville.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
PREPARE AIR
PILOTS IN US. A.
1000 Pilots Are Trained Year
ly To Be Licensed For
Flying
$4,000 ARE NOW READY

Washington. With peace
through preparedness" the keynote.
the Department of Commerce is ex-
panding its formidable army of
civilian flyers at the rate of nearly
1000 pilots year.
Examination of records of the
bureau of air commerce shows H.,
763 flyers and 1914 planes hold
active federal licenses. One year
ago there were 1882 licensed
pilots and 6,79S aircraft.
Never again will the United
States face the situation with
which it was confronted when this
nation entered the World war On
a moments notice it stands pre-
pared to send into the air $4,000
proven flyers.
Vigorously pressing its program
to put the masses in the air" the
department expects to perfect tive
more model low-cOst planes. These
have been designed to provide
every known safety device and will
sell for less than $1,000 each.
Demonstration Of these new ships
is expected to bring deluge Of
applications for pilot licenses by
spring. BY that time, officials are
confident, private interests will be
fully launched on mass production
of these models.
Among the I4,763 persons holding
pilot licenses, 1877 are transport
flyers, 9G9 limited commercial, D.
775 private, 63S amateur and four
industrial. The 402 women author
lied to handle aircraft include u
transport pilots, 81 who hold linn
tied commercial permits, 254 pri-
vate airwomen and 40 amateurs.
Though commerce officials are in
clined to emphasize commercial ad-
vantages, over the national defense
merits they are known to be bend
ing every effort to bring within
reach of civilian pilots devices they
would need if operating war planes.
These include the radio beam sys-
TEN of blind fiying.
Leading all states, California lists
2,630 licensed pilots and 925 air
craft. New York comes second with
1896 pilots. Illinois, third, boasts
902 flyers and SO planes.