davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-31
The New ST. Gr0iS Savings Bank
Established 1881
1-B KING STREET
VIRGIN ISLANDS
Notice To Depositors

Due to worldwide conditions when
have necessitated the reduction of bank
interest rates the Board of Trustees finds
it advisable, after careful study, to reduce
the rate of interest payable on savings
deposits, from $40 per annum to 2425
per annum, under Article 5, paragraph 3
of the Constitution, effective October l,
1896.
The Board feels that all depositors Will
understand its action which aims at safe
guarding their interests during a situation
which is being experienced the world over,
and the assurance Is given that fand when
conditions permit the Board will be glad to
authorize such higher interest rate as may
be warranted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-31
June II, 1886.

The Board of Trustees
The New St. Croix Savings
B. R. LARSEN
President
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

an overnight train ride from here,
I think"
AS her taxi careened back toward
the apartment, Judith made her
plans swiftly. Telling the driver to
wait at the curb, she hurried up
stairs, unwilling to wait for the
automatic lift. In the hallway above
she found steve pacing nervously
back and forthl
WELL" he exclaimed, trying to
hide his evaporation. "You act
as If you're going to a fireH'
She glanced up at him, fumbling
for the key in her bag. II can't
talk now, Steve. I have to pack"
"Pack?" he repeated, following
her into the apartment. what the
devil are you talking about?"
From the closet shelf Judith took
down a small weekend bag, began
filling it hastily from bureau
drawer. Slamming down the top
and securing the lock, she stood up
to face Steve.
I'm going to a place called Blue
Mountain Lodge" she told him
evenly. I'm going there because ]
want to talk to Eden Harris.
Steve's face flushed angrily. For
a moment he could find no words
Then: you're going there because
you're in love with him! Why don't
you tell the TRUTH"
II don't know that I'm in love
with him. All I know for certain
is that 1 want to see him, Stephen.
That I've got to see him. I'm all
mixed UP, and I've got to see him. "
"But you're not in love with me"
said Steve coldly. you know that
for sure, don't you?"
Judith bit her lip. Tim afraid
that's right, Stephen"
Steve Fowler made a sound OF
angry disgust. Il never thought IT
of YOU, Judith. This doctors got
YOU so you don't know whether
you're afoot or horseback. And I'd
think you'd have more pride than
to be running after him when-in
all probability-he's running away
from you'll"
"Pride!" In a flash Judith's pent-
up emotions ignited. "Pride's an
obsession with you, Stephen. want
to tell you something. Pride would
never keep me from love. as 1t die
you. Why-why, for while I even
thought that you got into trouble
because of me! But I've just begun
to realize that it was Just so you
could keep your pride along with
me. If you couldn't keep your pride
along with :,le-then you didn't
want me at ALL" She stopped,
catching her breath. THAT night
you came to tell me that you could
marry me, Stephen-you were SO
sure that everything was all right,
Just because you'd got a bonus and
a raise in salary. You were so sure.
Well, quitting my job at the office
wasn't the important thing to me.
The important thing to me was
love, and it always had been. And
when it wasn't there any more, !
didn't care whether you were get
ting a dollar week-or a hundred
dollars!"
She snatched up the black week.
end bag, ran out into the hall, heed
less of Steve's protesting cry. In
another moment the taxi was speed
ing through the night toward the
station-taking Judith Howard on
the first step of her journey to Blue
Mountain Lodge and the man she
had come to love.
THE END
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

The door shut behind him, and
Judith stood staring at 1t, not
moving, her hands clenched at her
Noon the next day, at the lunch
counter in the basement of the
building, Virginia said, you left
early this morning. My guess is that
you had breakfast with Steve"
Eyes. He came to the apartment
last night. Bob's told you what
happened?"
Virginia nodded, munching her
sandwich noncommittally. But
she wondered at Judith How
ards dull voice, the lack of sparkle
in her usually bright blue eyes.
Wisely she gave no oral quality to
her curiosity.
judith wondered, too, about her.
shelf. And the remainder of the
week, seeing Steve often. she Won
dered more and more. She had be-
lieved that slowly her strangeness
with him would pass; that gradual
ly they would find each other
through the cloud of their quarrel.
But If Steve recognized her an
xiety, if he noticed any change, he
gave no sign of it. Blithely he
talked of their coming marriage,
discussed 1t with Bents. made ten
tative plans for 1t. And finally he
asked Judith to set the date. 1.-THE
minute you do, we can start hunt
ing gor a little place. I saw honey
driving out near the boulevard :"
That was the continual theme of
his talk, filling Judiths heart with
panic. Filling her heart with panic
and doubt, until she knew that she
must see Eden Harris. She must
hear that friendly voice, and see
that friendly smile, assuring her
that everything was all right-that
If she had loved Steve once she
must love him now.
The evening of the day Steve
had made her promise to set the
wedding date she telephoned the
City Hospital and asked for DR..
Harris.
Doctor Harris has taken a
months leave" the operator said.
rs 1t possible that Doctor Har-
ris is resting in town." Judith held
tightly to the telephone, as though
1t were a straw and she were
drowning.
That's possible" the girl said,
her tone tingled with resentment
at Judith's insistence. But don't
think it's likely. Doctor Harris may
transfer to another city. Sorry I
can't help you further"
There was a faint, metallic sound
as the operator broke the connec-
ton. Judith stood up! and now,
suddenly, her 1.-THE body seemed
filled with strength and purpose,
with beauty and rhythm. In the
space of a second she became an
entity once more-became Judith
Howard.
In less than an hour she was at
the City Hospital, and when she'd
found the young nurse who had be-
friended her on the night Of Francis
Jarvis injury she lost no time IN
telling her why she had come.
IT must see Doctor Harris" she
told the nurse. "And the girl at the
switchboard won't tell me where he
Is"
The nurse looked at her curious
ly. You'll promise never to tell
where you got the information?"
She stopped a moment, and added
with a smile. 1--WE an idea you
might be the one person in the
world he'd want to tell, though.
He's at Blue Mountain Lodge. It's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

The slowest top speed of six
regularly scheduled American air.
liners is equal to, or greater than
that of the fastest British trans
port, with the exception Of one
which was built especially as
racer and accommodates only two
persons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Stamp News
By |. S. Klein

THE twin marble pylons at Vimy
= Ridge, France, concentrating
the sacrifice OF Canadian troops
there during the World War, are
reproduced on a new set OF two
stamps France just has issued. The
stamps appeared in connection
with the unwilling Of the monu-
ment recently by King Edward
VIII.
Instead OF selling its remaining
potato tax stamps to the highest
bidder. as first planned, the U. S.
Treasury Department may decide
on another way Of disposing OF
these stamps. Protest Of collectors
caused the department 10 change
its mind.
Faster airmail service has been
inaugurated between the United
States and South America, result
ing In a saving OF two days from
Miami 10 Rio de Janeiro. At the
same time, the Postoffice Depart
Tnent has announced weekly round
trip schedules on the trans-Pacific
airmail route, from San Francisco
10 Manila.
There Is little probability that
the trans-P Pacific route will be exc
tended beyond Manila this year.
4 Z
Members OF the American Crea-
tive League Of Music Students
have sent a petition TO the ". s.
postcfice Department. asking for
4 music stamp 70 commemorate
the tooth year Of progress in
American musical education.
80
Mexico has withdrawn from
public sale lis recent series Of
stamps ccinmemorating the opens
sng og the international highway
The United States.
epgFiGht. 1855, NEA Service. InesI
NEXT: Who first rounded the
cHpe d Good Hepe7 20
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
NEXT STORY: TRANS
PACIFIC FLIGHT" A RO-
NANCE OF CLIPPER SHIPS

"TOday Is Ours" is the last Of
The Democrats short summer
serials. "Trans-Pacific Flight"
with "a instalIments, is next and
begins Monday, September IA.
Dick Morgan has written this
timely, thrilling story Of the great
clipper flights and the men and
women who are making possible
this epoch in the history of avia-
ton.
Threaded through the story Is
the romance Of Kay Dunn, stew
ardess on ss-country route,
and Ted Graham, veteran pilot.
Their romance Is as different from
the ordinary love story as are the
lives of the adventures who fly
the clippers.
What for the first chapter Of
Trans Pacific Flight" Monday,
September IA in The Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

The door shut behind him, and
Judith stood staring at it, not
moving, her hands clenched at her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

NEXT: VINO nFst rounded lhc
csps q Good Hepss 20
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
PAY FOR DOGS
AIDS COUNTY

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
Feb. 11.-Dogs are an expensive
proposition even in the country
according to figures released by
DR.. F. w. Huddleson. Fairfax
county treasurer.
The county treasury received
$6.427 last year from dog owners
OF this sum, $1,000 was paid for
stock destroyed during the year
by dogs.
Male dog tags cost $3,116 and
female $1,596. Kennel licenses
amounted to $525.
During the month of January,
1886, the report shows that funds
from dog licenses amounted to
$2,005. All owners Of dogs who
failed to obtain licenses before
February / are subject to arrest
and prosecution.
Under a bill now before the
State legislature, a penalty of so
cents will be imposed upon per
sons failing to purchase dog
licenses before February /. Under
the existing law no penalty is i'm
posed,
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

BRIDGETON, N. j.. Feb. IL
Q.N.SJ-Mr. and Mrs. George s.
Moore, Of Harmony, near here, an
hounced today that they had re-
ceived a telegram from their
daughter, Marguerite, former air
line stewardeSs and recently voted
the Flying DIANA" informing
them of her marriage In Kansas
City yesterday to James Moser,
veteran tran sentimental and
Western AirlineS pilot.
Miss Moore, a graduate nurse,
was q Stewardess Of the United
Air Lines between Newark and
Chicago. On December IL last, she
was picked from $50 air hoStesses
as the 'Flying Diana" by Nils T.
Cranlund.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
B0DY0F CURTIS
. LIES IN STATE
,.H
INT0PEKA

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE
State Of Kansas, led by Gov. ALI
M. Landon, win pay tribute to the
memory Of q distinguished native
son at the funeral Of former Vice
President Charles Curtis here to
day.
His body, arriving here from
Washington at 10:45 a. m, will lie
in state with guard Of honor IN
the State House rotunda from l
o. m. until just before the funeral
at 3 o'clock in the house Of repre-
sentatives. ".
NOtabIes Gather
With Governor Landon at the
funeral will be other State officials,
the Kansas Supreme Court, the
Shawnee County Bar Association
and prominent friends Of the
former Vice President. AL public
offices viii be closed.
Among relatives present will be
Mr.. Curtis sister, Mrs. Dolly Gam.
her husband, Edward Everett
Gam; q daughter, Mrs. Webster
Knight, Of washington, who Is &C.
companying the body home: an
other daughter, Mrs. C. P. George,
Of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and
a son, Harry Curtis, Chicago law
yer.
Senator Arthur Capper Is here
by appointment of Vice President
John N. Garner to represent Cur
tis' former colleague in the Sen
ate. The Kaw Indian tribe Of
Oklahoma, Of which Curtis was q
member, is sending q representa-
tive,
Burial Beside Wife
Burial will be beside the grave
of Mrs. Curtis in Topeka Gene
terry. The coffin will be covered
with q blanket Of flowers from
former President and Mrs. Hoover.
Pail bearers will be old Topeka
friends Of Curtis. Honorary pail
bearers will be Senator Capper,
Judge william A. Johnston, Judge
George T. McDermott, Judge Rich
ard j. Hopkins, Judge Otis Hun
gate, Col. John s. Dean, George
A. Clark, Homer Hoch, ALI VIII
lams, Thomas F. Doran, Tom A.
McNeal, Robert Stone, Henry J.
Allen, Charles F. Scott, Charles
H. Sessions Arthur J. Carruth, jr.,
w. E. Davis, L. S. Ferry, Cecil
HoweS and Fred MornS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
lie DETECT0R
r.
FINDS WOMEN
ALL ALIKE
BY ARTHUR B. DoNEGAN

BY ARTHUR b. DONEGAN
NEW YORK, Feb. IL Q.N.S0
Broadway or Beacon Hill, Park
Avenue or Park Row, feminine
hearts react in pretty much the
same fashion to pretty much the
same stimuli.
That's the evidence turned up
by the lie detector. And the lie
detector doesn't lie.
The evidence today was in the
hands Of DR.. William M. Marston,
former Columbia University prof
fessor and noted psychologist,
Using the sphygmomanometer, or
lie detector machine, DR.. MarSton
measured the emotional reactions
Of five lovely ladies, q cross sec
ton Of American womanhood, to
series Of sentimental movie
shorts at the headquarters Of
Columbia Pictures Corporation
here.
Here's what the lie detector
recorded:
All women react to the same
stimuli, especialluy to such baSi ;
emotions as maternal love, pity,
sympathy and romantic love.
Red-headS show the strongest
reaction in emotional situations
Of intense drama and Of tempest.
uous love.
Blondes react most strongly In
dominant situations. where symp.
thy or a sense Of justice is called
into play.
But brunettes give the greatest
total Of love reaction in all stu
ationS and indicate more intense
and prolonged reaction to pas.
Sionate urging.
Two brunetteS, two blondes and
one red-head underwent the test.
They were Mrs. Hate n er
Hughes, blonde wife of the play.
wright and mother Of q young
daughter; red-headed Renee Car
roll, famous Broadway hat-check
girl; Alice Hathaway Burrage,
brunette Boston social registerite;
blonde Janet Welt, newspaper re-
porter. and Cean Sargent, bru-
nette radio and theatrical star.
All five. DR.. Marston said,
showed marked emotional reaction
to all the films, the response being
from 20 to 80 milimeters greater
than normal blood pressure. High
points Of emotional response for all
fivU also occurred at about the
same place in each film, although
they varied in peak intensity.
Indicating there's some basis TO
the oft-reiterated masculine opin-
ion that women are all alike.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Honolulu Remains
Worlds Longest City
Without Midway Isle

HONOLULU, T. H. Q.N.S)
Honolulu is still the worlds long.
est city although whole island
has been Topped off.
1t has been generally believed
that Midway Island was part OF
Honolulu, but an investigation
proved otherwise. It proved that
the island is not even part Of
Hawaii.
The question came I'D when
Tax Commissioner william Borth-
wick inquired whether he could
tax the cable station and the Pan
American Anyways property at
Midway.
The deputy attorney general of
the Territory Of Hawaii found
that Midway became American
soil in 1867-31 years before
Hawaii was annexed. It is under
the Jurisdiction Of the United
States Navy.
Honolulu is still the worlds
longest city, however. It reaches
from Palmyra, $50 miles south Of
the city proper, to Kure, which
is beyond Midway and 1900 miles
northwest Of the city hall.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
HUNTS FOR HIS DOC

pocket, Dewalt sought traces Of
q dog resembling his. reported
seen struggling through snow near
Ickesburg.
Dewalt drove IS miles over icy
roads in his car to Tuscarora to
talk with q man who said he saw
the terrier. "
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Freak Creature

VERONA U.N.SJ.-An extraor-
dinary animal, which for some
time past has been causing farm
ers heavy losses Of poultry, has
been shot here. OF q flame-red
color, the creature was about
five feet long, shaped roughly
like o pig, with forefeet like q
bear and hind feet like a duck.
It's incisor teeth were over two
inches long, r,N
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Unique Hobby

HARTFORD, Conn. (INS)
Some collect postage stamps, coins,
match covers, chairs, or cigar
bands. But we give you Charles
e. Davis. He collects, Of all
things, elephants tail or whisker
hairs Davis, who belongs to the
Circus Fans Of America, has 112
different elephants represented in
his hair collection.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Ancient PapyrI Found

JERUSALEM. - The American
Colt Expedition, associated with
the British School Of Archaeology.
reports the discovery Of 81 papyri
at Auja Alhafir, near Beersheba.
The earliest papyrus is dated 565,
the first year Of the reign Of
Emperor Justin II Of the East
ern Roman Empire. The latest
are dated during the eighth
century.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

LANDIsBURG. Pa, Feb. II
d.N.s9.--Roy Dewalt clung stub
bornly today to a belief that his
missing fox terrier is alive and
not buried in q rock crevice on
Tuscarora Mountain.
AS rescuers gave up hope Of
finding the dog in the moutain
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Nurse Dies in 'Gym'

Margaret Large, a 19-year-old
student nurse at Gallinger Hos
pital collapsed in the middle Of a
basketball game at the hospital
gymnasium last night, and two
hours later was pronounced dead
as the result of a heart attack.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
@aibingtOncr
SOnrmsaa=erlei
&riessmimiiter 9ern mar bentidJ-
Thinning. Gein Batter fam aus
SeKen.

Ser Dor einigen Eagen bier i'm
y@ulter @eeo" =&ronfenbals beritor-
bene riegsminiiter George $. 9ern
mar Sobn 0el1ti1er @ltern. Der ga-
ter Sobn fam BON Der nSduiermiible"
BEL @ieBen in @eiien uuO panoerte
aIs ilneer @eni9 nod Mmerifa aus.
Ser Sobn Dur0e Sngeniellr i'm Use
item oes &anoes, in Colorado. 9bi6on
Der Batter in gldn5enoen gerbaltniiien
lebte, 5og es i'm bod INNER pieoer
3ur alten Seimat 3uriif. @r idenfte
nod Dem &riege leinem @eimatitaot-
ben Soulen in 9eutiblanD neue
&ir1engloden. Alt1 Der Sobn @eorg
beIu6te, pie es beiBt, 9eutidlano uno
Selien. Gin Better BON inn panoerte
ais 16-idbriger Sunge aus 9eutl6-
LAMB aus uno Duroe Gidter in Stan-
ton=yeebrasfa. SEER Germ mar gan5
anoerS ols Der frii6ere unterltaats-
minifter i'm 5lotten-4 1iniiterium in
@oibington, Sabnde, Der Elm groBer
6eino 9euti1lanoS mar un0 tit.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
o5ramcis- Scott SEE" @pbnbaus in
@cDrgetOtpn iDa erbaIten bleiben.
IS egiitierte idpn 1912.

9ie 8eb0rOe, mel6e Die Iniidt IL
Der ole 8arfe Der Staot @aibingtOn
bat, an 6eren GpiBe Serr s. SO. Sim
nan ifebt, beabiidtigt Oas u5roneis-
Gcott-a Gel" =@eb1u0e IN Georgetown
nidt nlr 8u erbolten, ionoern nod
Moglihfeit i'm uripringliAen GU
1tqn0e pieoerber3uIteaen. RunO ber=
Inn foaen ud1nIi1 Die 9dmier an Der
Sc -StraBe, BON $50. 1920 bis go.
1884 abgebroden tDer0er, Inn Dem
geplanten groBen 0~@eorge-Baibing=
ton 90 emoria =BarfmaD@, ben Soto
mac 6luB uno oortigen &anal emit
lang, YlaB al MAIDEN. 9as Sep"
Sous 1T niAt gelau oas bonn Sabre
1912, Ser 3eit, mo oerielbe Oas @e-
oibt Star Spangleo Banner"
ldrie6. @s purOe ipater ettDaS mo-
oerniliert. Seile bes uripriingli6en
goles fteben ober nod. Serr 5innan
unO SEER g. 6. gbatelain Sarpt Der
4bteilung uSiitoric Sites anO Bull
oingS~ i'm nNational 8arf Serpiee"
oes Sesnnen=M iniIteriums, baben nun
0ie u8ublic @orfs Administration
nm sic gemiaigung bon $4,000 ge=
beten (groBe Summe!) I'm oas 0ebr
fleine) Sous uno feline llmgebung 10
ber8uridten, OoB es li6 Dorteilboft
ausnimmt. 8os Saus unmittelbar
nebenan, tpel9es unten Die Buro=
&aume Oeg ebemaligen &edtsantDalts
Sep beberbergte, ion e6enfoas geret-
tet Deroen. Mfan bate bisber beftrd=
tet, oaB aud oas &eD=Saus fir Ydrt=
8wede nieoergeriiien meroen miiroe.
8lane fir Die @orfanlagen INN Oas
&ep-Saus berum (oie bo4 friiber ME
ga Daren) lino idon fertig. sic ltno
BON Serrn so. &irfpotrid, einem
2anoidoftsgdrtner. bergeiteat nor
0en. 9ag gauge puroe BON Der so
pital 9arf ans @laning G%ommiilion~
qutqebeiBen. Serr Sen i9rieb lelnen
Cert befanntlid, na6oem er Die yta=
~tionolflagge ouf Dem sort gfe9en-
rn~ Bel Baltimore, tros Der 8el1ie-
Bung our6 sic @ngldnoer 1912 nod
meben lab. @r mar ouf benz engli-
ihen ariegsi6iff n@einOen" (benannt
nad Dem 0euti9-bannoperi9en-fuelt
f1IiIden Srt Minoen gu gbren Der
5dladt BON Minoen i'm Sabre 1888,
mo ser BON England unteritiiBte Sc
neral 6~er0inauo BON 8rauni aneig Ell
men Gieg iiber Die 5ran5oien errang)
inn Soften bon Baltimore. Srieorih
Ser @roBe ftar6 iibrigens am II. Au-
quit 1853, Dor $50 Sabren.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
Office: 10 ssdFe straf, y. 49,; G~erniprsaer, National 77S9.

StGote, mo 8erbaftungen Degen 8e-
trunfenbeit beim Mltofabren fiG Der,
min0ert baben. 8as mar BET elmer
H%ltnofroge in 100 5t1oten BEL % Der
Sal. @~erit1rftes Srinfen tpuroe be-
ri9tet aus StGoten mie Stem gorf,
Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, Sos
Angeles, Bottom Ybilaoelpbia, Sm
Jran8isfon MiIpoufee, ct. 2ouisy
Seem Orleans unoHortlan0 (Sregon).
Bon Ben 379 bier in @aibington Ser
bafteten 5ablten amei-9 rittel ibre
Strafen; BEL benz an0ern 9rittel
fonnte man ni9t motbematii6 fiber
beipeiien, oaB iie Dbetrunfen~ getpeIn
Daren. Sn "a tpeiteren 66aen tDur-
De fem l1rteil er3ielt. 1872 9erionen
muroen eingeitedt, neil lie Die Strafe
ni6t be3abIen fonnten (beiier Dou-
tenD. 0ur.41 aaer @erbofteten 3n5l-
ten. N1on idldgt Dor, an Den BoIi5ei-
geri1ten Mer5te an5uitelen, Die i'm
Interchangeable iofort feititeaen, OF
iemano Dem @ombrinus mirfli6 5u-
geipro9en bat.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
Bonn @aiBinstOner 6luspIae

Ser @aibingtouer 5lugplus am
8otomac- 6lulie in 8irginia miro M
qen6lidlih perbeiiert uno 5par fir et-
ma $4,000 l~lnfoIten. 0ie 2aufbab-
men fir bic 6~Iug5eilge Encouragement
booen erbaIten uno beoeuteno perlGn-
CERT meroen. @iner miro 1920 SUB
(mebr ols elm &ilometer) lang Der-
ben. 9os 6liegen miro INNER popu-
larer; Der 8erfebr mddit, u1o binau
fommt Die immer GROCER meroenoe
5lugpoIt. Sir lettere lit idon EN-
beionoeres Yoltgebduoe erridtet NOR
ben. 6erner bat man ouf Dem Slug
plot iebt MaoiofpntroIe unOgerfebrs-
fontrcue. Ser 6lugplas 1T niht IN
BEN S6noen Der &eeierung. SeBtere
Iuft idon iabrelang einen geeigneten
8Iab. 0ie omtlide rMir Hort Conn
miiiion" fam ali feinem &eiultat fom-
men. Mm @oiier lit Die @efabr, Dab
bel 6ohualier oeS Totoma -Sluiies,
uie poriges Sobr, fir einige @oden
anes iiberIAwemmt lit. Mnoererieits
miro oos nieorig liegenoe @elGnoe
ouf oieie @eiie porteilboft benilbt.
9r1iioent Der nAirport Corporation"
lit 6err go c0 onnea; manager
lift @err g. S. Solomon.