davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

OH when it craShed at apout D. m' The undercarriage struck a high tension wire installed two hours previously, according to airport officials.
 The injured were listed officially aS follows:
 H. M. Hamilton, 2e45 Warren stret, Detroit, Mich,
 W. c. Martin, 24l Ainares, Mexico City.
 F. w. Philpot, Kingston, Jamaica. o. W, Dunlap, address unknown, F. M. Thompson, 86 Pendleton street, dreenVille, s. c.
 Flight Steward Brian Merrill Miami, Fla.
 One ls Serious
 Airport officials said one Of the injured was Q Mexican and his con- dition was serious. They were at tempting to contact the Mexican consul at Miami to learr. his identity r. M. Thompson still was uncon- scious four hours after tho crash but physicians at the Halifax hos- pital said he ha dno broken bones
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Birth Rate Up, Death Rate Do1On, Is Report
Births Were Growing Steadily Less for Years-Now Things Have Changed Waterbury May
 Be Healthiest City in State

The birth rate in Waterbury steadily less yearly since 1918, may show It's first gain ct the end of the present calendar year, statistics kept by pr. Edward J. Godfrey city health officer. indicated today At the same time, the death rate also at Q high mark in 1918, prob- ably will be one of the lowest in the state. estimated on the records to date to show between and per thousand as of the last of 1887
 For the first six months of ie37 6 total of 7i6 births are credited here. exclusive of non n-resident births. Doubling this figure for the yearly total, sum of i,432 births during the year stands c little higher than the total for the last fiscal year of the health department when 1853 births were recorded There were i,406 births recorded for the fiscal year of the health depart ment during 1885.
 Healthiest City
 Waterbury bids fair to be the heaithiest city in the state accord. ing to comparative figures of vital statistics and disease as offered by the state department of health Three diseases were named in res cent report as causing a preponder- ance of deaths, outside of the trafiic fatalities: cancer, heart disease and tuberculosis. The last-named disease has been fought so successfully in
 (Noufiyatiad on pa0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
SocietyS Honey" WOO,ed by Last Prince MdiUuni
-:o:-

The Lido moon, a gon- dola, the thrum of dis tant guitars-no wonder love came to Prince David Mdivani and Mur- iel "Honey" Johnson. They only met ten days ago at a hotel in Venice where Miss Johnson and her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry T. F. John son of Bronxville, N. r., were staying, and al- ready the "last of the marrying Mdivanis" has told the press their en- gagement would be an- nounced soon. It's a lit- tie previous, MT. John- son commented, remem- bering the trail of broken and highly eligible h carts his daughter, right, has left behind since her debut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
CHASE ESTATE
 APPRAISAL FILED
Mrs. Elsie Rowland Chase Left an Estate Valued
 at $224,7l8.99

Mrs. Elsie Rowland Chase, wife of Frederick S. Chase, president of the Chase Brass & Copper O., left an estate valued at SPA, ,7i8.ee, an appraisal filed in pribate court to- day shows. With the exception of jewelry and clothing valued at ee66 the entire estate consists of stocks
 Mrs. Chase died April {. Her will, admitted to probate some weeks ago, directed that her entire estate should 90 to her husband. The will was drawn Aug. 3. 1921.
 Stock Holdings
 Stock holdings in the estate are as follows:
 400 shares Adams Express, Ss,ioO: ie0 shares American Hardware Corp, S7,20o; % shares American Locomotive S3,30e: 100 shares Con. solidated Edison O.. o3,000: co shares Electric Bond & Share. Si,- 474.s6; % shares Connecticut Light
 (Cortinued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
JAMES W. HOOK ON
 FLOOD CONTROL
President of New England Council Writes Letter
 to Roosevelt

Boston, Aug. i0-(Up)-President James W. Hook of the New England council, in an open letter to Presi- dent Roosevelt today, placed states rights above flood control. If the price of congressional ratification oi New England flood compacts is the extension of federal authority over New England rivers and streams be- yond that already established, Hook wrote, then New England undoubt- edly will choose to sacrifice the compacts and their prospective benefits.
 Existing Rights
 we want flood control works" he wrote, but we place an even higher value upon the preservation of all our existing rights over our water resources. New England was totally unprepared for the objections which have been made in Washington to the ratification of the compacts in the form agreed to by the negotia- tors, approved by the legislatures of the four states and submitted by their governors.
 ITO New England, even the small est of our mountain streams is precious, and our people will jeal- ously protect all the rights which they now enjoy in them. Far beyond their value for power purposes. the rivers and streams of New England constitute our most important single natural resource, essential to the sustenance of our population, the maintenance and expansion of our intensive and diversified industrial activity. and the further develop ment of our great recreatoinal in- dustry.
 We see no reason why congress need hesitate to place its approval upon the compacts."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
LANDON SELLS

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 10 (UP)-Alf M. Landon, re- publican presidential n0mi- nee last year, is now selling frying chickens to his neighbors in the Kansas capitol. Mrs. Land0n is sell ing eggs. An advertisement in a Topeka newspaper reads: s'Dressed frys for sale. Landon, phone 29-2OS N S." The telephone num- Der is that of the tenant house on the Landon coun. try eattae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
HooDer Campaign Plan
 Lgnored-- --Democrats To Hold Feast For Peace
Three Persons Killed As Airliner Crashed
Plane Struck High Tension Wire as It Was Taking Off at Daytona Beach, Flask Were Hurt;
 Pilot Knew Nothing About Wire

Daytona Beach, Florida, August 10. - (UP) - Three persons killed and six others injured seriously today when Eastern Arlines airplane struck high tension wire while taking off and crashed The dead were Flight Captain Stewart C. Diez Miami Fla Pilot Robert G. Reed Tanaaics s e nane sn route Sron Shcseo o Miami
 made regular scheduled stop here and had started to take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Late Neus
 Flashes
MADE BISHOP

Vatican City, Aug. 10- (UP)-Msgr. Duane Hunt, vicar general of Salt Lake City, was named today by the papal authorities as bishop of that diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. I0--(UP)-Gcv- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year, through Aug. z, compared with a year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $s49, ,0s6,976 $SSo,S04.s772s s5ss. .sss. sos.s7 ~ s4s7.57s. .io7.s7 s55.74s.1ss.54 s14s.ssi.sss.ss ss.ssz777.ss7.ss ss.sO7.7os. .sss,s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
DIES FROM HEAT

Stamford. Conn. Aug. 10. CUr)- A heart attack. said to have been induced by the heat. caused the death of Patrick Dunphy. 60, pulp lln works department employes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Local Democrats Making Plans To Start Campaign
Town Committee Will Meet at Party Headquarters Thursday-Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. Alice
 Bradley Are Mentioned for Town Clerk

The Democratic Town Committee will meet at party headquarters Thursday night to select date for this years
 primaries The committee will fix date for the city town and school conventions, which will the candidates to represent the party in October It is expected that the entire present slate of oceholders will be renomnated with but two exceptions These Town Clerk Dora Egan and Selectman Doenic Barber Both left the democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
$44,437, 7,7OO For
 Control Of Floods

Washington, Aug. 10.-(UP) The war department allocated S44,4S7.700. Si4,437.700 Of it from relief funds today for con- structlon of flood control pro. jects.
 They included:
 Regular Relief Project Funds Funds Merrimack
 River ,Sl,sl6.3s4 $560.OO0 Conn. River. 3,000,000 5e0,000 LaMOille
 River. Vt. 26,330 50,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Tie Weather

Probably Local ShOwers Tonight, Wednesday
 Fun weather Report Pags 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

tContinued on Page q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07
MAKING READY FOR
VISITING MINES DUE
in CITY ON FRIDAY
NYA BOYS HELPING PUT
GROUNDS IN SHAPE; LOCAL
PLAYERS PRAcTIclNc EACH
AFTERNOON


Everything is being gotten in
readiness to receive the baseball
Cubs that viii arrive here from
Cuba this coming Friday morn-
ing.
Work of repairing the grounds
where the games will be piayed
are progressing steadily, with the
help of NYA boys.
Local players are practicing
from 4 to Z p. m. daily and by
Friday the team viii be in great
shape.
Contests are expected to be
played on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday afternoons.
Cyril Griffin is sick but will be
able to coach the club, as vii
Capote. ..,assys tau. 80
Players expected to see action
in the series afe NJ. Acevesios
Hale. Baker, Puby Carbonell, Fred
Carbonsl Armando - Acevedo.
Sterling. Gabriel, 81. Rodrigpeas
Pena, Joe Casa, Bethel, Alalgrdh
Garcia, Salinero and few others.
In order to allow everybody to
have chance to witness the con-
tests, games viii he called at 8 p.
M, instead of the time stated in
these columns yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

y MARGARET WILDERNESS

SYNOPSIS Kne 1annnnrns.ia
N t4f& a. NeF sa9-near.,Ia
- aa4 eFEhafd IN Connecff~
80 N|ifT See iectlsInn ueoFs -
# fH& Sc pIaas 3 rent o.
HNfIt e1N slim Denny and
ffIaF1 - NaHlsalIna anarfmenf
I'IH Eef ~ lfa1eaee 3 sfan h
~ t4iofed 90 hozas oromn
Ne1 EferIie1I George Cieoe-
1N Nto ttees neaFbp. and
t'4fIE Hears 81 ED famfIn
F.EHa H4IN tef Hone IL. Fre'r
Fia rf1Md 4fInes b8I he fFsl
4HaaN HAan IAea Ieate. N6ru-
~ i4sE haf afnf q ava
F4t4f teiae haaIele1s. keee de-
f3aA i1 teafa mlh Ena
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

fsEsnmsme n k~
tseWrwe Proposes
1850 4
~ 1sAss'a atAtS-
80 i's'ts4sa. Ne love you
~. s4 e g AeA After
NHt AHe# wy toa should
NNHt 90
ta34e aIanFs resnonxIhla. had
fI IIe harm al.d aas - IA rr,orn
- nn4. asnrraaiea Is s.. ~ ra,6
4tIa4 Iutra sen.Il8 nes.ar -. -
alll'ns nll Is ewes. 80 ssi.ale num-
Is aa4Ions l.ille fsss. l.aees.I ~ n,
4nIs Ien..ls = nlIsrt a. a -. any,
60 1855. 80
& 49,. ,....... 3 -. 80. 80. =
~ -. ...,..l -. s.... ....' .'...f
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Me4ia
"saH anfAnlne
. - a&ase aoNn 4.
ssstt sHa.4 ]" tha Mofia
49, ~es e. 2 snAin'
49, ss'N = -'t p Tense
tae isAea ZOOS tnst
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A a'sefl#sf YIN eoantff
fst
f1s aa4trslsaa may reni In a
lNsIt even. 80 said Bat Ia
#tF - s4se fea ilil thea.
maF MafsIln enh4aeed her
e4 f.s : ueek & ss.sla r,.e ID 4
Ie - - o..f hseashs. And any.
Mm. f4a maenf rnnt Ter aees The
e.s anee haven't
ass hnsuea hex -A.a naw
.4 80 s...... 81 - ia 4.
f ha saiesaes 49, he said
M 8saNH. va netef kissed
AsHs % as sseoa very
~ Nfe-
fm saii4ea Eve. - said.
n - sss e.li e ne room. Eve
NNE ~ Hes NNnisHE fof somewnere
A. #E HIfNEsf e4lnE 1een.
e. te8Iad her. sad noihlng Al
~ HaF tast Eve sell knew
l fan9foeai
EI1a. etat else eoaid ! do1 And
4f a|I Z Iafe 4 housefai. and ii viii
49, eIt esteoses - ne most Won
~ aa Sc said. moving with
49, Is ihe rlhef end e ghe room
s&ne Is 4 loN voice.
~ Fe& aeaf. il Yau.re Glad
NIrn ad Shail come up and
Foa Alnf lAem ~ beading. o.
8RN tna ~
esN knew thaf for
$50 N feaikNfsfnaes had told
N WA tH#Y we're knFo0Eh be-
s. MNtts te taiHa4. ana haa redacea
e A. teaF atllseaae& Eve wondered
t'NN A44 HnH sAEeasllc. BIT y
at lac AIlSa. ard seeing her
Elt'a pelniea fsee. 50 anxious
aN4FI IH - NIa0 Eve was ashamed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

Europe sent joint note TO both U.
S. and Spain praying for peace;
1919-Britain's war J Grand
Fleet dispersed. ss
192O-Allies give Germany
three days to reduce army to 20O.-
1923-The Communist Party
Of America votes to dissolve but
secretly merges into Workers
193s-Beer and wine legal aft.
er IL years.
1936-Spain's President depos-
ed by Parliament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

The Writecraft Studio
AIS OLIVIA STREET
Established in l025

Marie Cappick offers pro-
fessional writing service and
literary assistance on stories
and feature articles. Win write
news of current interest ac-
eording to editorial require
ments. Constructive criticism
on manuscripts and markets
suggested. Have your news
written by one who knows how.
RATES REASONABLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07
Today In History

I1ss Gen. Rufus Putnam and
- bad 81 a. pioneers Of the
Neu Enrland Ohio Company
ffalh Marietta and make first
rfrmsnent settlement IN Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

No one would think he viii be
So next July 20 by watching him
lat the plate and on the field.
When he steps up to the plate for
the first time on opening day he
will be starting his 18th year in the
majors, IA Of them in the Ameri-
can League.
He plays and bats ike star
rookie instead Of a veteran about
ready to retire from active play
ing. In game at Tampa last
Sunday, he hit two safely, scored
two runs and was only at bat three
times.
Last year he played with the
Boston Red Sox and was in 81
games, batting .291. When the
season ended they asked waivers
on him and Burleigh Grimes,
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers
of the National League. grabbed
the veteran.
To those fans who do not know
the player to whom the writer is
referring, he is-Heinie Man
ush.
Catchers in the major leagues
classed as first-xtring backstops
Iare:
American League
Dickey, New York Yankees;
Rick Terrell, Boston Red Sox;
Cochrane, Detroit Tigers;
Pytlak, Cleveland Indians;
Hogan, Washington Senators;
Hayes, Philadelphia Athletics;
Hemsley, St. Louis Browns;
Sewell, Chicago White Sox.
National League
Hartnett, Chicago Cubs;
Mancuso, New York Giants;
Phelps, Brooklyn Dodgers;
Wilson, Philadelphia Phillies;
lombard, Cincinnati Reds;
Lopez, Boston Bees;
Todd, Pittsburgh Pirates:
| Ogrodowski, st. Louis Cardin-
ais.
Second-string catchers of the
junior league will be:
Jorgens and Glenn, Yanks;
Berg and Desautels, Red Sox;
Hayworth and Tebbets, Tigers;
Sullivan, Indians;
Early and Mills, Senator's;
Brucker and Coorny, Athletics;
Heath and Guliani, Browns;
Rensa and Shea, White Sox.
In the senior circuit the sec
ond-string backstops viii be:
O'Dea and Sueme, Cubs; !;
banning and Spencer Giants;
Gautreaux, Dodgers;
Davis and Campbell, Reds;
, Mueller, Bees:
Padden and Epps, Pirates;
Owen and Chervinko, Cards.
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

ts8sAel 81 Colorado's legis-
lsiasc Submitting woman suffrage
Is be voted upon II the polls
uan. and Colorado first state 10
RFe Women fnll suffrage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

fkas Tno weeks before the
uaf viih spaiss he Powers Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two houses, 80
and 312 William street. One
house with three apartments
and 2 baths. Other house with
apartment upstairs and store
downstairs. Nice yard with
fruit trees and rose bushes. w.
j. Kemp, 80 William street.
apr6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

ooooooooooooooopoooooopo
uaard ova, the hack fsnfe.
e - 49,.
supp'ss ING os1s ''V~ :
KID IS Just as good ana smart IS
49,, 80 80 $50. -,
,,s ,,.s1r $50, s.ro.e .sa l;vss, sov bis
- E,,.thar,,so,,s even ~, fe.cb
5, lr,ha sha,,Ia kno,ya cave that
Rae;nsld learns ..ssr..' an;cl.,v when she
ean eet his attention His mind
S too h;o for his hodosI puess.
ANYWAY. bs has few 81 the bad
habits Of the neiqhbors kids. only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07
WANTED
FERTILIZER

CHICKEN FERTILIZER. Full
ford's Poultry Farm. apr2-1wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

LOST-Pair bifocal SpectacIes.
bone rims, one ear-hook gone.
REWARD. Return Chambers,
500 Waddell Ave. apr7-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

PRINTING-Quality Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

PERSONAL CARDS-1OO printed
cards, s1.25. The Artman
Press. sus7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN, reliable, to become an auto
mobile and accident claim adj
juster in your territory. Insur-
anee experience unnecessary.
No selling. Write Associated
Adjusters, Box 767-L, Mil
waukee, Wis. apr7-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-07

1936-Spain's President depos-
ed by Parliament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-31
THEY RESOLVE

Anticipating the time for New Year resolutions we have had private correspondent doing his stuff the last few days gathering up few resolves here and there Here's the result of his inquiry
 President Roosevelt has resolved to get a front seat for George Cohans play I'd rather be Right" because it of the finest bits of good will publicity for the White House in a long time.
 Senator Borah-resolved never to be in complete harmony with the Republican party because it pays to be lone wolf.
 John L. Lewis-resolved to outmaneuver William l. Green and his A. F L.
 William l. Green-resolved to outmaneuver John L. Lewis and his C. I. o.
 Alfred M Landon-resolved not to run for Presi- dent again unless he is asked
 James A. Farley-resoved not to become presi dent of that motor company until he gets the right chap successor to handle the patronage ef Actively
 The Republican party in Alaska-resolved to con- tinue to have two factions long the of the convention in Douglas remain.
 The national Republican party-resolved to get into office.
 The national Democratic party-resolved to stay in office
 The Democratic party in Alaska-resolved to fol- low the lead of the national party.
 Gov. John w Troy-resolved to carry on the Alaska program as he has done for quarter of a century
 Delegate Anthony J Dimond-resolved to carry on as Alaskas No l salesman in Congress
 James J. Connors-resolved that the Democratic party is the greatest political party earth.
 William 4. Holzhemer-resolved that Jim Con- nors $ right.
 Jack Fellenthal-resoved that both are right but they don't take in enough territory
 E. w. Griffin-resolved the Cubs will win
 George Kohlhepp-resolved the Cubs will not win.
 The Juneau Chamber of Commerce-resoved to get better attendance at luncheon meetings during 1888
 The Territorial Chamber of Commerce-resolved to- stay in there and pitch for the Alaska cause.
 The Juneau business men-resoved to make 1888 corking good business year.
 The Empre-resoved. modesty to keep on get ting out good newspaper
 The Linotype operator-resolved that if have to set this guys stuff for another year I'll go wing ding"
 This writer-resolved, that we'll go wing-dng together
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-31

rights in Alaska waters and that the President and the State Department have endorsed bill intended to be pushed through Congress which is aimed to pave the way for complete settlement far this country is concerned.
 Delegate Dimond says the measure is designated to halt Japanese operations in Alaskan waters and the State Department indicates that the provisions of the agreement with Tokyo will be highly pleasing to Alaskan interests"
 Significant, however, it appears to us is the terse comment of Delegate Dimond that prior to the bombing of the Panay little no progress had been made in the Japanese-AlaSka salmon negotiations.
 The hint is fairly broad that the Panay incident furnished the opening the State Department was looking for to drive in the scoring punch, and it veas again that the bombing of the American gum boat was a much more serious affair to Japan than she liked to admit.
 If Secretary Hull's department has accomplished what dispatches indicate-and there is every to believe it has it would not have permitted unofficial statement to be made-it has real achievement to its credit And the Alaska fish, ing industry is going to rest little easier for had progress been made real trouble would have arisen in Bristol Bay next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-31
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, MT. Allen has replaced MT. Wilson as president of the company" Say, MT. Allen has succeeded MT. Will son as president of the company"
 Often Mispronounced: Solace Pronounce sol-is, o as in of, not as in so.
 Often Misspelled Cede (to yield) Distinguish from seed
 Synonyms: Untidy, unkempt, care less, slovenly, not neat.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Todays word : Invalid; not having legal force or strength. Accent second syllable.) ) "The judge declared the contract invalid"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-31
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel"

SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1888
 With the beginning of the new year the Moon, in harmonious as- poets with Neptune, Uranus and Jupiter seems to promise much in the way of prosperity. According to astrology benefic influences rule today.
 The sears encourage friendship and love under this planetary gov ernment wich makes for the uplift of the spirit and a sense of ex- treme confidence.
 Women are well directed under this configuration which encourag- es Inequalities large and small, Visiting, dining and dancing, are subject to the best possible sway.
 Romances that start under this configuration may be of lasing in terest. Young men will be sus- ceptible and inclined toward speedy courtships.
 This is lucky day for letters and good news may be expected from far and near. All the signs seem to promise for the United States few months of extraordinary good for tune.
 Through the first quarter of 1888 there will be much profit and spec ulation among professional and bus mess men, but growing discontent among workers is expected to cul- iminate in the spring. Supreme efforts to maintain world peace will mark government activity in Washington. The seers warn that the conjunction of Saturn and Mars on the radical place of Mercury and the progressed place of the Sun should cause desperate opposition to threatened war.
 : Members of Congress and the State Legislatures come under rule of the stars which may exact from them extreme devotion to the na- tion Party prejudices should be forgotten for the common good in the coming weeks.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of extraordin- ary good fortune. Gifts and favors of various sorts will be received.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be fond of art and liter ature. These subjects of Capri corn hold high ideals of life and may attain success.
 John William Golf, jurist, was born on this day 1848. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include B. E. Murillo, painter, 1913; Frank Wakely Gunsaulus, writer and cler- gyman, 1856
 Copyright, 1937
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-31

could, but the beauteous heroine also would sound like a foghorn, which would be embarrassing.
 There are still interferenceS which they haven't conquered Airplanes which zoom over outdoor sets, or any sustained noise of the sort. They have to depend on the court eria sightseeing trip is over. Strangely, more sound trouble arises in interior sets than outdoors. That's because sound waves find walls to bounce upon, regardless of precautions taken to deaden the possibilities.