davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-04
WARNING IS GIVEN
HOLIDAY MOTORISTS
List of "Dont's" Designed to Save
Lives Over the Fourth
Is Issued,

Warning to holiday motorists and
pleasure-seekers was issued yesterday
by the American Automobile Associa-
ton, which published the following
list Of "donts':
Don't weave In and out of traf,c
spurt ahead at high speeds or drive
when fatigued
Don't drive on the wrong side of
the road, pass on hills and at street
intersections, or slump in the drivers
seat.
Don't overeat when driving, drink
from wayside streams or take chances
Of ptomaine poison with foods that
have been too long without refrigera-
ton.
Don't swim when overheated, 70
In the water until an hour after meals
or dive until you are sure Of the depth
OF the water.
Don't expose yourself too long to
sun rays. or there will be painful and
perhaps serious results"
Evening star., 1937-07-04
AUDITOR, STRICKEN
WHILE EATING, DIES
Walter I. Booth, IS. Succumb,
After Becoming III in
Restaurant.

walter I. Booth. 35, an auditor
with the Maritime Commission. died
en- route to Emergency Hospital last
nient after suddenly becoming i'll
while eating dinner in a restaurant in
the 34o0 block of Connecticut avenue.
detective Sergt John Wise OF the
homicide squad said an autopsy had
oeen ordered by Coroner A. Ma
sruoer Macdonald to determine the
cause of death.
Mr.. Booth. who was slone whom
stricken, had lived with his wifi. for
aoout 10 years at the home of Albert
M. jackson, 4lo Raymond place
Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs Booth has
oeen visiting friends in Cleveland for
several weeks, it was said,
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Legion Auxiliary to Meet,

HYATTSv1LLE. Md, July 3 (spe-
ciaD Delegates and alternates to
the department convention at Hagers-
town, August to 7, will be elected by
the Snyder-Farmer Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary, at its meeting Thurs
day at s:l5 pm. in the home of Mrs.
Charles v. Joyce, 81 Wine avenue. A
vote will also be taken on the proposed
amendment to separate the ONCE of
oocretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
TAXI STRIKE CONSIDERED
IN INSURANCE BILL FIGHT
Drivers Meet Tuesday Night to
Discuss Plans for Drastic
Action

Members OF the Industrial Brother
hood of Tadcab Drivers are to meet
again Tuesday night to consider means
Of combating the pending compulsory
liability insurance bill
E. Erwin Dollar, president Of <he
I. B. T. D., said plans for drastic
action" including possibly = city-wide
strike, would be taken up at the
meeting.
Dollar said his organization favors
liability insurance In a form which
would not penalize small operators.
Most small independent drivers would
be forced out Of business under the
pending legislation, he stated.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
II SEIZED IN RAID

A woman and 10 men, all colored
were arrested yesterday when second
precinct police raided An alleged
numbers establishment In the 2o0.
DOCK OF l. street. Mary Maxwell and,
FRANK Boyd. both giving the L street
ADDRESS as their home, were charged
Win operating a lottery, while the
others were released.
Lieut.. Clarence Lutz, who conducted
the raid. said marked money . "n,n,~
oers book and quantity of slips
were seized.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
COURT BILL PASSAGE
URGED BY LABOR PARTY
by the Asscctated press.

By the Asse ctated Press.
The American Labor Party In New
York petitioned Congress yesterday to
enact the court reorganization bill.
Labor's Non-Partisan League, which
announced the petition, described 1t as
"one Of scores received"
The league said threats of = fili-
buster IN the Senate by the opponents
OF the Supreme Court reform have
Drought = sharp and universal reac-
ton from league members to this kind
Of mAneuver."
Evening star., 1937-07-04
NAN BURNED AS WIRES
BREAK, FIRE GASOLINE
Electric Cords Holding Light
Snap, Drop Onto Floor
Being Cleaned.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BROOKDALE, Nd. July 3.-Ex-
tensive third-degree burns were SUI
fered by George H. McInturf1, 55-
year-old watchman, OF 1917 Potomac
avenue southeast, Washington, yes
terday when he Was enveloped in
flames from exploding gasoline ut 4
newly constructed home here.
The injured man was cleaning 4
floor in the building At 470s Dover
road with gasoline. The fuel was
ignited by the hot wires Of an elec-
trio light bulb, hung from . drop
cord, which broke on the noor.
He was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital in Washington by the Bethesda
rescue squad. Physicians, who treated
him for third-degree burns Of the
leg and arm, reported his condition
Is serious. 1
Evening star., 1937-07-04
CAPT. GRAY RANKS
AT TOP IN AVIATION
Atlantic Transport Chief First to
Get Rating as Master of
Ocean-Flying Boats" ..-

Capt. Harold E. Gray. who has been
chosen by Pan-American Airways to
command the first transatlantic
night OF transport plane-to take OF
from Newfoundland tomorrow for Ire
Evening star., 1937-07-04

land-at 81, al
r e a d y h a s
a c h ! we'd the
highest possible
ranking in his
chosen profession.
Capt. ay.
W h o, d espit e
n Is yout h, is
considered tn e
crack vetera
pilot Of the Pan
American lines,
was also the first
flyer to win the
rating master of
o c e q n flying
Boats" But four
Evening star., 1937-07-04
MILLER MYSTERY
BATTLES POLICE
No Clues to Drivers Death
in Skeleton Found Near
GreenbeIt,

Mystery surrounding the death
nearly year ago Of Charles L.
Miller. Washington taxicab driver,
continued to bafne police last night.
Investigators lacked positive evi-
dence as to how Miller met his death
or where and how he was killed il
he was murdered. There were no
clues in the pile OF bones identified
as Miller's skeleton. found last week
In thicket near Greenbelt, Md.
Identification Of the skeleton Fri
day by Millers dentist through a
gold inlay in one of the teeth, es-
tablished for the first time that the
taxicab driver who had been missing
from his home at 3008 Twentieth
street northeast since last July 20
was not alive.
Prince Georges County Police Sergt.
Ralph Brown said last night investi-
gators had made no progress since
completing the identification.
No Signs Of Violence.
Brown and Washington homicide
squad detectives working with him
could find no signs of violence on the
few bones left of the body. Clothes
that were scattered about the spot
where the skeleton was found were
so worn away by the weather as to
offer no clues, other than laundry
marks
Despite the lack of evidence as to
how Miller died. police were working
on the theory that he was slain by
robbers. Early on the day after he dis
appeared group OF colored men were
seen to abandon his taxicab at Tenth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east.
Hold-up Theory.
Washington police believe Miller
might have been held up by the COL
ored men and forced to drive to Green
belt, where he was robbed and killed
and his body thrown out However.
he might have been slain in Washing
ton and his body transported across
the Maryland line for disposal, Sergt.
Brown pointed out.
He planned to confer with detectives
at police headquarters here YESTERDAY
about joint efforts to determine juris-
diction IN the case, but postponed the
conference. In the meantime, Detec-
tive Sergt. John Dalglish was assigned
to cooperate in the Prince Georges
County investigation.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Health Caravan Tours.

With the latest medical and motor
equipment and carrying two nurses,
Australias first baby health caravan
Will shortly tour the rural sections. -
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
@ottIdleer gtadlridlten.

Sn Gdmertberg Iforb BET ibrem
Gdpiegeriobne Slider int So. 2e-
bensiabre Srou @nno SAMPLER,
@ottin BEG friiberen 8forrmesners
ssoIef Gambler. As Sabre batte lie
an oeilen 9eite in Sdwertberg
sugebradt.
Ser @ottIdeer Sportberein u&a-
pio4 beranitaltete am Silpeiter-
a6eno i'm Sotel nSta0t Srieit" cine
SiloeIterfeier nit reiAbaltigem BRO
aranm. ;3ur @uffiibrung gelang-
ten @eiang- unO @uiifbortrGge,
Observation-Disclosures Inn 5tuei @in-
ofter-EbeaterItiide. 9ie Mulifbor-
trage beiorgte Oas 9rdeiter Oes
@ottideer @eiangbereinS inter Der
2eitung Oes Serrn Soief 9ornig it.
Sn Ser MittenNorfer 8fnrrfirde
bat Sic SrauHng oes &aufmanns
Srie0ri6 &reiie aus &ocebie nit
Ser 8eliberstodter Sdurlein Soiefa
@reiI9 aus &ernoorf itattgefunoen.
9as bonn @erein ~Notes &relI5"
peronItaltete aon8ert bate i'm aus
perfauften Ginoiaale einen pollen
grfola. 9ie @eranitaltung bat be-
mieIen, oaB BEL beioerieitisem gu-
ten 8iaen elm -3uiammenarbeiten
3miIben ilomeniihen un0 Oeutiden
fuIturenen 8ereinen moglid lit uno
Bel Der 8eoolferiing anflong fin
set. Ser &einertrae bon runo
100 Omar muroe Dem Winter.
biIfsners oes n&oten &reuoes" 3u-
eefibrt.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

Ober1lterfBeifl. Sds 0%retldbrtge
S6bnhen beg @enoormeriebeamten
90pfer fieI in einem un6eipndten
@uaen6Iid, ais sic Miitter in Die
Slide geeargen mar. aus Dem Sem
iter inO 6oe ii6 einen SddoeIbru6
5u.
gur6ers. Gem gouern aOoIf
@ilo BON Der 0o6borgemein0e uif-
fingen gingen sic 9ferOe our9 uno
roIten einen Iteilen Berg binunter.
@ilo qeriet babel unter sic &doer
oes @ogens unO erIitt neben anoe,
rem @~erlesungen einen armbrud.
Cberuittigbamien. 9euIi6 feierte
ser 8ribatier Sobonn @iebI Ieiuen
80. @eburtstng. 9lus oieiem an-
Iob braften ibm sic W1uiit unO
Ser @eiongoerein am Mbeno Elm
StGnOden. Ser SouptIebrer belt
cine aniprade.
Sale. Giir5li6 begging Der &on-
6itor GrieOrid Bauer ieiren odt.
3ioIten @eburtstag. GIs eegen
Mittag iein friiberer getriebsfiib-
rer ibm sic @liidpiinide ousiprod
u1o elm @eIdent iiberbrodte, brad
Der SubiIor tot aulommen. Gin
Ser3Idlog botte ieinem 2eben elm
10 idbes gnoe bereitet.
MerIebmrs. Neulid puroe in
2euna cine 5rau aus Sberbeuna
oos Spfer zines @erfebrsunfons.
@inige Gage ipdter bradte iid Der
@6emann aus 8er5peiflung am
Sarge Ieiner Srau cine i6pere
GduBoerIebung BEL. ST uurbe
nad Merieburg ms &ranfenbous
gebratt. lit BORT ieoo6 Ieinen Ser.
Iebungen erIegen.
Semdttuansen. Sin folgeni6pe-
res ltngIiid miro aus aidau gemel-
set. 0ort bergniigten iid Orei
&noben in Ser 01be oes 6euerpei-
hers nit S6littenfabren. 9abei
IauIte Der G1litten in raider Sabrt
iiber 0ag Gis Oes @ei6ers un0 bra6
elm. Ole Orei &naben gingeu inter
uno ertranfen, 0a nienlanO 3euge
BEG ftreflifen unfaGs mar. gs
banoelt iid I'M BEN iiebeni1brigen
&naben @eisler, Ben aebniGbrigen
Gdneioer unO Sen ~elfidbrigen Sob
ner. Grit oIs man 0ie &naben iud-
te, Dur0en Die 2eihen g~efunhen.
uffem6eim. Gin tragiides Sdid.
ioI ereilte Sen Sabrifanten &urt
Qanqeniiepen aus @uppertal-& Sons
0orf. Sn Dem Bug Miinden-5ranf-
furt ereilte i'm elm S6laganfoa, Der
feline 9erbringulg in Oas bieiige
Stotionsgebauoe ~notmen0ig madte,
mo ibm roIde dr5tlide Silfe 8uteil
muroe. SroB ouer 6r3tli6en 8e.
mif6ungen fonnte Dem erit 42iabri'
qen Mann 0us 2eben nidt erbalten
meroen. @s trauern UNI i'm feline
Grou un0 6rei minoerjdbrige Sim.
ser, 0enen es ni6t mebr berg0nnt
NOR, 0as 8eibno6tsfeit nit ibrem
8ater, Ser eben o1f Der &iidreiie
bon einem Ruraufentbalt begriffen
NOR, 81 feiern.
|
&56els BEL geeuItoot a. @. Ser
perbeiratete 43 Sabre alte 2anO.
mirt @ottfrieO gdert tpuroe bon en-.
mem in Sobiudt gerotenen Mann,
iiber Sen er idon l6ngere Belt Bic
@ormunoidaft oeriob, binterriids
nit einem idarfen, 0oldartigen
Melier iiberfallen. Sour Oem I'M
itanoe, oaB gdert cine @enOung
madte, 1T es gu berOanfen, oaB oas
MeIier nlr Sen redten arm traf
un0 bier cine fur1tbare gerlebung
peruria6te, oie Sen 4rm mobl
oauerno misunderstanding MAIDEN
miro. Ser Gerlebte muBte Die
6Iu6t ergreifen, einen Sprung
iiber cen @arten5aun pogen, uno
uur oie 3ufludt in einem gtodbar.
bouIe rettete i'm Dor Dem ii6eren
Eooe. Ser Sobiiidtige trof @nifal-
ten, oie Gaeunen an5u3iinoen. &oid
qriff sic @enoormerie gu unO brad-
fp i'm ins Ssrrenbaus mad Werned.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

NaaoIb. @eulid iino in CD
bauien in ibrem @obnbous Die rs
Sabre olte 8itpe Rotbarina GubI
uno lire gnfelin, oie 20 Sabre alte
leoige @ilma @rbl, 0ur1 grited]en
ermoroet mor0en. Ser 8eroadt
riftete lif bon Mnfang an auf ben
bisberigen @eliebten Der ermorOe-
ten 8ilma @ubl, SEN leoigpn "a
Sabre olten Selmutb Sud- aus
Rarlsrube. @ie aus griefen ber-
borgebt, ideint er aus peridald6ter
2iebe gebonOeIt 5u boben. Die er,
moroqte 8ilmo @r5l. oie elm 2ino
BON Sud- bat, bate fid in letter
3eit bon Dem Mann auriidge5ogcn.
Garaufbin batte Sud- lie pieOerbolt
beorobt uno ibr ouh ongefiinoigt,
er ueroe Iid oas 2eben nebmen.
0ur@ Die iofort eingeIeiteten Sobn-
oungsmoBnobmen fonnte Sud- in
&arIsrube ergriffen werOen. gr
bate einige ShnittmunOen. Sb er
iid 6ieie Bel Der. grmoroung Der
Sroien o0er IpGter beigebradt bot,
als er, ipie err ~auSiogte, GeIbitmoro
beacben moate. itebt nod nidt felt.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

Slensbnre. Gin Slider, ser in
Der TIensburser 6orOe iein gaes
0useeleet bate, fono ON Noreen,
ols er es bob, eiuen aronenbirid
0arin. ani6einenO tpoute Oos Sier
in Der Haft iiber Die 6orOe idhpim.
men. seriet babel in oas Nes unS
ertranf.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

@ert6eim a. @. Sn feitliGer
@eiie hging Ser 6rauenperein
@ertbeim in ser Staotbaae iein
112. 5tiftungsfeit I'M 3ei6en eire-
eugen Suiommenarbeit nit benz
Hoten areu8. Sdon rein duBerli6
fam oos IelbitIoie gemeiniame @ir-
fen Ser beioen Gereinigungen in Der
fdmuden Eradt Ser Samariterins
mem gum Iusoruf. oie Ben Seltloal
~beIebten, nie oud in Sen 8orten
Ser &orIiBenoen Srou Annn @laler
uno 2anorat 8in3. 0iente nun Der
critic Sell Ser Seier Sem inneren
@ert Ser geleiiteten Sobresarbeit,
ic leitete cine &affeeitunOe bel reid
geoedten Eiiden sum entipannetoen
NbIhluR iiber. MGoelS brahten
Elm M1rdenIpieI n@olOmarie uno
IeHmorie" our aus'fiibrung. 6rou
Size 9immer, sic itets wilfommene
aiinitlerin, uno glie Sobn nit ci-
mem fleinen Srdeiter erfreuten Die
@%erIommIrng nit @eiong uno
Spiel. - 9as Set Der 5ilberbod-
oeit beeingen 2oren3 Doitnlonn uno
Grau Gorle ouf Dem Saiobof.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

SberaItertbeim. 9os Oreiidbriee
S0bnhen oes Observation-Disclosures
Eopfer fiel in einem unbepndten
@~ugen6lid, als sic @utter in Die
Slide geeargen NOR, aus Dem Sen.
iter unO 5oe iih einen SddoeIbru9
All
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

8ambera. Sn @un5enoorf fam
ser t6idbrige W1iiaereebiIfe Gbri-
ltopb Simmerlein 6eim g[rbeiten an
Der N1iibIe in Oie Sronsmifiion,
tuurSe bon OieIer erfoBt unO in 0as
@etriebe geOrebt. Die gerletungen
batten ben %iofortigen 500 oes Slin-
gen 5ur Solqe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
NewHaven, Middlesex
 Counties Included In
 Waterbury District
Claims for Lmp-Sum Payments to Be Filed Here; 6S,OOO Employees in Various Businesses Recorded;
 Robert E. Austin Assumes Duties as Manager

dually establishing field offices for the purpose of servicing applica- tions for claims under the Federal old-age benefits provisions of the Social Security Act, and has alrea- dy opened 9 such offices in New England.
 Civil Service
 Each field office is managed by a person selected from d civil serv- ice list, or having civil service sta- tus qualifying for that position. A United States civil service examin- ation for these administrative posi- tions was held September IA, 1886.
 Appointment of the clerical staff is made by certification of the U. s. Civil Service Commission from ex- isting registers or by transfer or re- instatement of persons now holding a United States civil service status.
 Applications now on file from persons qualified by the U. s. Civil Service Commission, as result of examinations already held, exceed the field office opportunities now in prospect.
 World War Veteran
 MT. Austin IS a native of Norwich, Connecticut. He was engaged in claims work with one of the large insurance companies for thirteen years and was state supervisor of the central injury department of the emergency relief commission in Connecticut. From June, 1885, to April, 1887, MT. Austin served as state comenpsation officer, works progress administration.
 In 1916, MT. Austin served in the army on the Mexican border, and overseas with the 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, from 1917 to 1919. He is married, has a son and two daughters and lives in Hamden, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

for all the picnics held at camp and is working with Bill Dillane, aSso- ciate director getting camp ready for the opening June 30. A new color scheme has been added to the wa terfront this year. All boats are be- ing painted red in color and the two large floats anchored in the lake have red trimmings. The entire physical facilities of the camp will be in readiness when the staff of 35 college men arrive June "A.
 The Beta Hi-Y closed their sec ond successful year recently at the Y. M. c. A. with club banquet. The were eighteen members present. The club had as their guests: MT. and Mrs. Calvin Mar tin, Walter Malins and the guest speaker, Howard Tracy. MT. Tracy gave an interesting talk on the life of a cowboy of one of the big vest ern ranches. He also displayed some interesting material used by the cowboy.
 Following MT. Tracy's talk, a ma gazine rack was presented by the club to MT. Malins.
 The entertainment was provided by Plumber Alexander, John Stokes and Harry Waters at the piano as- sisted sby the clubs hill billy quartet and 8 vocal duet by Bill North and Arthur Charpentier.
 Seven of the club members who are graduating this year were presented with lily pins as fare- well gift. Those graduating are: Bill North, president, Bill Sven, vice-president, Lewis Stanley, secre- tary, Walt Perkins; treasurer and J. Stokes, A. Charpentier and ". Fusco.
 As a mark of appreciation for his service to the club, President North was recipient of a special presen- tation.
 The Boys Secretaries, Walt Malins and Cal Martin were thanked for their cooperation to the club the past season.
 Each club member gave a short speech expressing their apprecia- tion for the benefit and activity de- rived from the club the past year.
 Gordon Gentles thanked the off, cers and members for their loyal support and expressed the wish tine club will be bigger and better next season. Cal Martin and Walt Malins expressed their appreciation for the services rendered by the club during the recent Older Boys Conference. Club members present were: A. Charpentier, Bill North, B. Schwen- terly, w. Perkins, L. Stanley, H. Waters, F. Lovett, B. Lynch, D.. Lynch, T. Wethered, H. Bates, J.. Phelan, J. Bristol, N. Shumway, j.. Stokes and Club Advisor Gordon Gentles and ex-memberS B. Eng fish and P. Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Social Security Board Establishes Field Office Here
Veterans Association
 HonorsL Late Comrades
Men1riaI Services Held at Colonel ChatieIds MOnu.
 ent-MajOr Strickland Gives Principal Address

Fifty members of the Chatfield Guard Veterans Association paid tribute to their departed members at annual memorial services yester- day afternoon at the Colonel Chat field monument in Riverside ceme- tery. Representatives of several other local veterans associations joined in the memorial services.
 Honor was paid to the following veterans of the guard who have died during the past year: Herbert D. c. Cady, Edward w. Ely, Reuben E. Holmes, August E. Landmark, John w. McKeever, Allan Malenke, Arthur Worden, John Bayliss, Peter LeCour, Matthew Gagain and Willis D. Upson.
 Units Present
 In addition to members of Go. E, 102nd Infantry, c. N. G., Chatfield Guard, and the Chatfield Guard Veterans Association, the ceremony was attended by representatives and color bearers of Floria post, Italian American World War Veterans; P. c. Vigneulles Post, Yankee Division Veterans Association and Lieuten- ant Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Rev. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church offered in- vocation and benediction. Major Daniel J. Strickland of New Ha- ven, the principal speaker, was in- troduced by Lieutenant Colonel William J. Shanahan, chairman of the arrangements committee. Major Strickland is the author of Con necticut Fight" the history of the old Second and 102nd regiment from Colonial times to date.
 In Attendance
 The following members of the Chatfield Guard, all members of the Chatfield Guard Veterans As- sociation were present: J. Burton Benson, F. w. Chesson, James P. Clark, John R. DiVito, William H. Gardner, George Hinman, Timothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
KINNEY ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
State YMCA Council HOn= Ors Local Delegate;
 Cooke Supervisor

Joseph F. Kenney of Waterbury was elected first vice president of the state young mems council of the Y. M. c. A. at the conference held at Camp Hagen over the weekend. Young men delegates from every Y. M. c. A. in the state assembled for two-day conference beginning Saturday and closing Sunday after noon.
 The high lights of the conference were addresses by Dr. George Lack land of New Haven and Dr. Chan ming I. Tobias of the national coun- cil of the Y. M. c. A. Dr. Tobias has just returned from the recent world conference held at Mysore, India. He spoke on Youth in Other Lands" He described in detail his interview with Mahatma Ghandi, telling of the tremendous popular ity of the great Hindu leader.
 Clayton Brown, secretary of the north end branch, conducted one of the discussion periods on Sunday morning. Francis Levesque was a member of the nominating commit tee. Joseph F. Kushlis presided over the Saturday night session and Tom Smith conducted the sum- mary and symposium to close the conference. Fifteen delegates from the local association attended in cluding delegates from the three branches. Blair Watson of Hartford was elected president of the coun- cil.
 Supervisor
 Ralph Cooke, former member of the "Y" staff here, will again act as health supervisor at the camp this summer, it was also announced today. He is at present student at the Springfield Y. M. c. A. college and during the past few years has done an excellent job at the local camp. At the present time he is in charge of waterfront activities. Camp will open on June 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
MISS EARHART IS
 FLYING FOR ASIA

Asmara, Eritrea, June 14-(UP)- Amelia Earhart, American woman round -the-world flyer, left Massawa, on the Red Sea coast, for Asia to- day.
 With Fred Noonan, her navigator, Miss Earhart left Massawa in her flying laboratory" plane at 6:15 a.. m. Q1:15 p. m. Sunday EDTo
 She made for Karachi, India, hy- ing along the Arabian coast between the great desert and the Arabian sea. ..
 Miss Earhart hoped to make the flight nonstop unless motor trouble developed. She had as possible land- ing places en route Assab, at the lower top of Eritrea, or Gwadar, near the Iran-Indian frontier.
 Miss Earhart landed at Atumlo airport, Massawa, at 12:44 p. m. yes- terday after fight from Khartoum, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
YMCACamp To Open
 Wednesday, June 30
Ralph Coke Renamed Health Supervisor Beta Hi=Y
 Gives Members, Graduating Soon, Pins

Ralph L. Cooke will again act as health supervisor at the Waterbury "" Boys Camp this summer. Cooke, former member of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. staff, just finished his Freshman year at Springfield Col lege where he is enrolled in the social science repartment. He is specoalizing in boys work and was associated with the West Spring field Y. M. c. A. the past year.
 Cooke, in cooperation with Dr. Edwin G. Reade, has done a splen- did pob in the past in maintaining a high standard of health at the "" camp. He is popular with both boys. and parents and is regarded as an outstanding member of the staff.
 In addition to his work as health supervisor he will also be directly in charge of the beginners swim ming and the camp personnel work. Every boy leaves the Waterbury "Y" camp knowing how to swim and the mapority of them get the knowledge from Cooke's instruction.
 At the present time MT. Cooke is in charge of the waterfront program