davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-15

Many Of the hunting set Of Middle.
burg are planning to 60 to New York
for the wedding of Miss Rosemary
Ward, daughter Of Mrs. Newell Ward
of New York and Middleburg, and
Mr.. George w. Blabon. I'd, Of Phila-
delphia. Their marriage will take
place on Friday, January %, at 4:30
pm. at Central Presbyterian Church,
New York City.
T HAVE had numerous letters and
telephone calls In regard to the
lost hounds wrote about last week.
showing the interest people in Mary
land and Virginia take in good hounds
and sporting events. One letter says:
II am writing In regard to q letter in
. recent edition written to you by
Mrs. McWhorter about three stray
hounds that came to her place, and
asking you what disposition she
should make Of them. I would like
to have you contact this party with
the view Of having her accept my
offer to give the hounds q good home,
If she is unable to locate the owner
You may call me at Marlboro and
reverse the charges. Thanking you
for whatever assistance you can give
to help me get the hounds.
yours truly,
FRANK H. EBERLE."
The lost hounds were restored to
their owner through this column.
They belonged to q man In Maryland
who says they were evidently stolen
and carried to Virginia, by some one
whom he thinks wanted to sell them
to one Of the hunt clubs here. BY
the kindness of Mrs. McWhorter, who
kept and fed the hounds and wrote
me of them, the hounds are now safe
ly at home again. They are from a
private pack and are very valuable.
Mrs. William Mitchell has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin for a
few days. She came here from De-
troit, where she is spending the
Winter with her father, Mr.. Miller
The two Mitchell children, Lucy and
Billy, jr.. are attending schools in
Detroit this Winter and are greatly
missed by their friends at the Hill
School in Middleburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

kins, Rodney Woodward. Philip Trip
lett, Gould Shaw, John Rawlings.
Henry Frost. Henry Lewis and Hugh
Fontaine, late of the Iroquois Club, in
Kentucky. Perhaps Harvey Shaffer
will be seen in action.
Polo in Virginia Is unique in the
fact that most Of the players raise
and train their own ponies, usually
undersized race horses or hunters.
All Of the players ride to hounds and
during September and October 1t Is
possible to hunt In the morning and
play polo in the afternoon. The
itinerary Of the Fauquier- -Loudoun
Club includes games with Baltimore,
White Sulphur Springs, Harrisburg,
Pa; Meadowbrook. Long Island:
Hagerstown, Nd. and Lexington, KY,
as well as numerous games with Army
teams at Fort Myer and Washington,
D. c.
The weather is far too warm and
unreasonable for foxhunting this week
and the fields have been very small.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

Talcott and Richard w. Hall, Joint
masters; Glenmore, $50 am.
Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
H. holland and Daniel c. Sands, joint
masters. For time and place call Mid
dleburg telephone central.
Orange County Hunt - Fletcher
Harper, M. F. H. For time and place
call The Plains telephone central.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory 8. Car
hart, M. F. H. The time and place
may be obtained by telephoning War
renton 318.
Maryland.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds-Dr
Fred r. Sanderson, M. r. H.; Mr..
Plummer's Corner. las pm.
Elkridge Hartford Hunt = H. s.
Ladew, M. r. H.; Rutledge, ii am.
Redland Hunt-Thomas T. Mott
M. F. H.; Derwood. ! pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

THE prospects for polo in Vir-
ginia for the season of 1887
are brighter than they have
L ever been in the past, with
more players and better fields. The
mild Winter has helped the turf on
both the Marshall and Phipps fields.
Polo promises to be of higher class
than in 1886 due to the fact that
Raymond Guest and Aubrey (Dick)
Floyd will be seen in the hne-ups of
the different teams. Mr.. Floyd, in
partnership with Mr.. Walter Eaton Of
New York. Is operating a polo ranch
at the old Capt. Jack farm, on the
Remington road.
Mr.. Charles Cushman Of Upper
vile will also play with the Fauquier-
Loudoun Club. In addition to these
newcomers the usual local players will
be active, including William Hulburt,
John Walker, Turner Wiltshire, Dick
kirkpatrick. Hubert Phipps. Henry
Ekinker, Howard Fair, Kenneth Jen-
Evening star., 1937-01-15
PROM QUEEN CROWNED

III lS8 mcTCSucS 04s SAAC4y - 4OA-
ored at C. q. Dance.
Miss Mercedes M. Shelly, president
Of the junior class Of Trinity Col.
lege, last night was crowned as queen
Of the Junior prom Of Catholic UNI
versity at the annual event in Ward
man Park Hotel. It was the first
time the class selected . queen.
Joseph w. Scott Of this city was
prom chairman. He was assisted by
Joseph s. Fur. also Of Washington;
Maurice c. Carroll, Baldwinsville,
N. Y, and Daniel v. Calano. Hart
ford, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
WOOL TRADING QUIET
AT BOSTON IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press,

by tnS hSSoclateI treSS.
BOSTON. March 2 Omitted States
Department of Agricultural. - Do
mestic woods had little call last
week Spot quotations showed little
change and were almost entirely
nominal
AS mill buyers showed slight IN
terest, holders Of the limited spot sup
plies made small effort to find a trad
ing basis.
Pre-shearing contracts were avail
able at prices materially below the
nominal quotations on spot woods OF
comparable grade.
Asking prices were slightly lower
on Ohio f1eeces at 45a46 in the
grease for fine delaine, 47a48 Tor
staple combings half blood, 50a52 for
combings three-eighths blood, and 50s
81 for quarter blood.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
BUSINESS LOANS
MOUNT FURTHER
Rise 19 Millions in Week,
but Remain Below De.
Cember 30 Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards con-
dition statement of weekly reporting
member banks in 101 leading cities
showed Q further climb in loans to
business. industry and agriculture
during the week ended February "a.
These "other" loans rose $4,000
900 to $4,149 900, 900, or 1868 ,000, 900
over the same week year ago. The
loans have been rising for a month,
but still are $l4l 100000 under De-
cembe- 80.
The condition statement indicated
the member institutions had drawn
down balances with other banks dur
ing the week to meet increased de-
posit reserve requirements effective
today.
Balances with domestic banks drop
ped Sis 100000 to s2,206, 900 900.
The increase in requirements today
locked up" about s770,O00.000 in idle
bank funds, reserve officials estimated.
The hike in requirements of 1929
per cent will be duplicated on May /.
The higher requirements were ordered
by the Reserve Board last month to
check potential credit imitation.
The latest statement showed q
further drop in banks holdings Of
Government obligations, these stand
ing at $10.303 900 .000-$14 .00O, 900 un-
der the previous week and s176, ,000,-
nm Under Deremher an
The boards condition statement of
weekly reporting member banks in
l0l leading cities gave the following
summary of principal assets and liza
bilities on February "A, together with
same week last year. in millions of
dollars:
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Bic GAIN SHOWN
BY YAMER|CANCA CAN
Two Months Sales Rise %
Per Cent Above Levels
of 1886.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-American
Can Co.'S dollar sales in the first two
months of 1887 were up % per cent
despite some small losses in business
due to new competition" H. A. Baker,
president. said today.
Discussing the company's prospects
at the annual stockholders meeting,
Baker said the management was quite
normally enthusiastic about 1887"
Regarding competition, he reported
the company had lost about s750,000
worth of business and might lose an
other s500000 in the Philadelphia
Baltimore territory.
The competitors price was rs per
cent under the established level, Baker
pointed out adding this was a larger
reduction than usual for new compe-
tition.
Price cutting, trade circles reported
recently, has been precipitated in the
field with establishment of a plant
of Crown Cork & Seal at Philadelphia.
Baker said, however, he knew moth
ing of other competitive combina-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
DANVILLE POWER BIDS
; ARE ABOVE ESTIMATES
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney g. Coz
~ the Associs ted Press

8y the AsSocia ted Press.
DANVILLE, Va, March Bids on
major contracts at the Pinnacles in
Patrick County, where Danville Is de-
veloping p. w. A. power project, ran
100000 higher than engineers esti-
mates.
Ligon & Lyon of Baltimore offered
to build the dam, lay the pipeline
grade and to bore the tunnels for
1858, ,632. Other bids were Merrett
Chapman g. Mclean Corp. of Balti-
more, Md, 1922, 2,495; Hardaway Con-
struction Co.. Columbus, Ga, $911 ,315.
and Porrier & Mclean Corp. of New
York, $1,143,965.
ALI bids were referred to consulting
engineers for recommendation to the
City Council.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
DALLAS ISSUE OFFERED.

NEW YORK, March 2 (SpeciaD -
Lazard Freres & Co., Inc, and First
National Bank in Dallas offered today
a new issue, s45O,OOO City of Dallas,
Tex, 212 per cent bonds, issued for
street opening and widening purposes.
The bonds, which are due $4,000 an
nually from 1888 to 1867, inclusive.
are priced to yield from 10 to $50
per cent for the 193S-1953 maturities
and at SO to "a for maturities ranging
from 1854 to 1867.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
\N|NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
NET Of AMERICAN
LOCOMOTIVES SCARS
$1,156,657 Profit for 1886
Is First Net Shown in
Seven Years.
BY TIE Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 2.-Reflecting
substantial recovery in the railroad
equipment field, American Locomotive
Co., In a financial statement for 1886,
reported its first net profit in seven
years. Net income amounted to ST.
l56,657. equal to 1928 share Of Z
per cent cumulative preferred stock.
In previous year there was net
loss Of $1,42l,28 The last yearly
profit reported was for 1880, amount
ing to s3,77s,55s. Dividend accumu-
lations on the preferred stock total
about $26.75 share.
William c. Dickerman, president,
said untitled orders at start OF year
were s2l ,429, ,073. Since then additional
orders have been booked for IS loco
motives.
American Metal Co.
American Metal Co., Ltd. today re-
ported 1886 net income Of $1,73l ,598,
equal to sl.O8 a common share. COM
pared with 1901, ,527, or SO cents, in
1885.
Net income was after United States
and foreign income taxes and united
States surtax on undistributed net
profits.
American-Hawaiian
Consolidated income report OF Amer
ican-Hawaiian Steamship Co., made
public today, shows net loss from op-
erations was $11,782 before charg-
ing expenses incidental to the Pacific
Coast maritime strike, compared Win
net profit from operations Of $l05. l53
in January, 1886 After depreciation
capital gains and losses and expenses
due to the strike, net loss was placed
at Sl33,720.l3, against net proflt Of
S52,95448 last year.
Transcontinental & Western.
Transcontinental & Western Air
Inc, reported 1886 net profit of $685.
l26, equal to 80 cents share on capt.
tai stock, against sl9,404. or 3 cents
a share. in 1885.
Marlin Rockwell.
Marlin-Rockwer Corp, steel bear.
ings, with plants at Chicago, James
town, N. Y, and Plainville, Conn. re-
ported 1886 consolidated net profit o.
s1,634,111, equal to s4.8l a share o.
common stock, against $l,ll2,l86, o.
1928 a share, in 1885
Homestake Mining.
Earnings for 1886 Of $30.46 a shar'
of capital stock were reported b,
Homestake Mining Co., operating gol'
mines near Lead, s. Oak. Net prof
for the period was placed at $3.50,
ASP, against s8.144,528. or $32.43
share in 1885.
| American Stores Co.
American Stores Co. and subsid
iaries, conducting a chain grocer
business throughout the East, reported
for 1886 net income of s2045, ,587. equa
to 81 ST share of capital stock. agains
s2,716,242, or 81 208 a share, in 1885.
ZOnite Products
Zonite Products Corp. reported 1891
consolidated net profit Of s98.307
equal to IL cents a share of capita
stock, against net loss Of 81 1856 il
1895. Company's principal plant is a
New Brunswick, N. J
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Central Desires
a,29O,OOO Issue
To Buy Equipment
b the Associated Press.

20 sAS hoooCiatcu FIcSo.
The New York Central Railroad
asked Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion permission today to sell s4,290,-
00G Of equipment trust certificates.
The certificates would bear ga per
cent interest and mature in Is an
nual installments, the last on March
Is, 1852.
The money would be applied to the
purchase of s5,73o,e0O of new equip
ment, including so locomotives
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road requested permission to sell s4,-
100000 equipment trust certificates
bearing 212 per cent interest.
The trustee for the railroad said the
road would purchase $5,946,505 worth
Of equipment, including streamlined
locomotives and 500 automobile cars.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON. March . GH-CUnited States
Department of Agriculture Some new
fine domestic woods received in the market
today were offered at prices below recent
asking prices of the bulk of old wools.
length fine lambs wool sold from % cents
to 81. secured basis New Arizona fine
woolS Of average French combing length
were offered at 81 00-03. secured basis.
with no interest from buyers Graded
French combing fine territory woods Of
basis.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
DECLINE is REVEALED
IN WOOL CONSUMPTION
ey the Associated Press.

y the ASSociated PreSs.
The Census Bureau reported con-
sumption of apparel class. raw wool
averaged 5.763 900 pounds a week dur
ing January. compared with a $685..
000-pound weekly average in Decem-
ber.
Weekly average consumption of car
pet class raw wool was 2,560,000
pounds in January, compared with
2,889,000 pounds in December.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
FAILURES TOTAL DOWN.

NEW YORK, March 2 R.-Busi-
ness failures in the United States for
the fve-day week ended February IS
totaled 166. a drop of 1872 per cent
from the 203 of the preceding five
days, Dun & Bradstreet reported. In
the like period year ago the aggre-
gate of failures was 1873.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 2 R.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot and future. 1900;
export. 16.O2-05. Tin Armer: spot and
nearby. 54.75-S7: future. 54.65-75. Lead
steady: spot New York. 1907 05: East
St Louis; 6.85. Zinc hrmer: East st.
n,,m 1mis sgt @ snd future srsmits sG131 gm 9d
Iron. antimony quicksilver and platinum
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
CURBL|ST STAYS
|NNARR0W RANGE
Few Specially Issues SHIFT
UnevenIy in Quiet Trad
ina Session.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 2.-Although
a few specialties swung irregularly in
the Curb market today, most issues
moved quietly within a narrow range.
Thew Shovel climbed about and
gains of 2 to points or so were
made by Safety Car, Royal Typewriter
and Youngstown Steel Door.
Down a point or more were Chicago
Flexible Shaft, Newmont Mining and
Montana.DOkOta Utilities.
Modest improvement in Electric
Bond g. Share, McWilliams Dredging,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Sunshine
Mining contrasted with small losses in
United Wall Paper, Lake Shore Mines
and Arkansas Natural Gas "a"
Evening star., 1937-03-02

WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc.-Com-
pany shipped $3.50 cars for retail
delivery through February is, and has
orders for immediate delivery aggre.
eating around 10000 cars,
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Chicago Cash Market,

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat: No. 3 mixed, 1854:
corn, No. 4 mixed 1.0915; No. yel-
low. lib; No. yellow, 1.12; No. 4
yellow, 1os1z-1o1a; No. 4 white,
1.101s-111a; oats, No. 2 white, so; No.
white cereal, 481z; soy beans, No. 2
yellow, 1854; No. 3 yellow, 1.54k;
barley feed, 1887, NOM; mailing,
1.00-38. nom.: timothy seed, 6.00-25
per hundredweight; new, $4,000 per
hundredweight; clover seed, 28.00-
$500 per hundredweight.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. March 2 L7.-Whest. No.
Q red Winter, garlicky, spot. domestic,
1.45: March. 1.45.
WinnipeE Prices.
WINNIPEG. March R.-Grain range
today:
Evening star., 1937-03-02
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK March . fP.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
for week ended February 27 included:
Week. Prev. Last
Feb. -. week. year
Southern Pacific 34915 36,447 81 .O52
Evening star., 1937-03-02
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xW-Without war.
rants. New. ST tstp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
CHICAGO, March 2-Stirred by
evidence of active European demand
for wheat from the Southern Hemi-
sphere. wheat prices here were ad-
vanced late today.
Great Britain. Italy and Germany
we're reported as liberal purchasers of
wheat from below the Equator. Gables
said that if by any chance the Euro
pean harvest should be late this Sum-
mer supplies would be dangerously low
in August.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to 70 higher compared with yester-
days finish; May, l.33l2-l.335s; July,
1.l51s-11514: corn. unchanged to u
lower; May, l.07h-1.O712; July,
1.O2ls: oats. ls-l4 off, and pro-
,yisiops 1,nchonOed to 1S coptS douvr
Evening star., 1937-03-02

quarterly or semi-annual payment tan.
nual rate-not Including extras. $Ao-
cumulated dividends. Paid last year.
being In Bankruptcy or In receivership. q
being reorganized under the bankr1Dte1
act. OF securities assumed By such CON.
pantes.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. March CPD.-Prices quoted
n dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Totals S9,69O.l7 S3,O15.13
z. J. GOBBIE, Vice President.
J, URMSON Secretary.
HERBERT SPENCER, Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. l. 1889.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
OF THE
Pennsylvania Manufacturer
Association Casualty Insur-
ance Company

OF Philadelphia. Pa on the 31st day Of
647 Of the Code Of Law for the District
of Columbia.
INCOME.
Net premiums S5.S1S,591 81
Total interest and rents 49, rs 40
other income 90731 SIS
Evening star., 1937-03-02

b. W. MOORE. Secretary.
Subscribsd snS s.1Tn tS HefoTs %e snas
NANCY MCDOWELL. Notary Public. Ny
commission expires March 2, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG. March Q R).-Grain range
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-04
OBITUARY NOTICES

Mable Holmes, devoted mother of
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, 2433 4th Ave- South,
and Mr.. Faud Holmes, departed this
life November 23rd at Minneapolis
General Hospital. Funeral services were
held Friday, November 10Th, at 10 80
A. NJ, from Neal Funeral Home, Inc.
1nterment Crystal Lake Cemetery.
James Ridley passed away November
oath at Minneapolis General Hospital
Burial at Crystal Lake Cemetery Tues
day, November 30th, Rev. c. F. Stew
art, officiating. Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, in charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-04
THE BIBLE GODS WORD

The Bible was written by men, d.
vinely inspired by God. 1t is the great.
est Book the world has ever known.
1t tells how God has been at work
through the centuries, and still is at
work saving man. The Bible contains
remarkable history about how God
dealt with one nation. training it to
become a sacred people, and messen-
gers of salvation. Israel was Gods peo-
pie by choice, and through them all
nations were blessed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-04

Search the scriptures; for in them We
think We have eternal life, and they are
they which will testify of me.
If we search the scriptures for our
own benefit, we will get results, and
impart to others the stream of salvation
through its pages.
For our example the Bible points ITO
Abraham, Moses, David, Job, Daniel
and other Saints, examples of right
eousness and faith. =
1t tells us of such sinners as Aohan,
Judas Iscariot, Plate and others, warn
ing us of the danger of SHINING against
God.
The wages of sin is death, but the
gift of God is eternal life, through
-sJesus Christ our Lord.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
ST 100000 ESTATE
is LEFT BY CLYDE

Thomas Clyde. son Of one OF the
founders Of the Clyde Mallory Steam
ship Lines. who died here March S,
left an estate OF approximately 81, ,5OO,- =
600. = petition for probate of his will
revealed yesterday when filed in Dis
trict Court.
The estate consisted Of cash, stocks
bonds and securities Of other sorts, the
court was told by Attorney Frederick
A. Ballard, who represented the execu-
tors, John Gemmel, jr., Bethlehem,
Conn; Cornelius r Regan, Elizabeth,
N. j., and the Brooklyn Trust Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Clyde lived at the wardman
Park Hotel. His will was fled last
week. 1t provided for = 100000 gift
to the Clyde Pension and Gratuity
Fund" No description Of the nature
OF the fund WAS given beyond the in
formation that it was set up March
81, 1881. by half = dozen members OF
the Clyde family.
After making several other be-
quests, Mr.. Clyde directed that the
bulk Of his estate be divided among
his secretary. May A. Sheehan, Gem
mel, Regan, Francis L. Durk. Brook
lyn, N. Y; Arthur Gunther, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and George v. Mclaughlin also
OF Brooklyn.
None Of these persons Is a relative
the will stated, adding that all kin had
substantial means
Evening star., 1937-03-17
SENATORS ASSA|L
CAPITAL AIRPORT
Subcommittee Holds Field
"SomeWhat Unsafe" and
No Credit to u. S.

Denounclng Washington Airport As
not only somewhat unsafe" but also
as no credit to our country" a spe-
cial Senate subcommittee investigat-
ing aircraft safety, today recommend
ed TO the Senate the construction of
"a safe and creditable" airport for the
city and proper" auxiliary airport.
The report was submitted by Sem
ator Copeland of New York, chairman
OF the subcommittee. Copeland also
Is a member OF the District Airport
Commission, created last year by Con-
gress to select an airport site for
washington and submit its recon-
mendation to Congress during the
present session. Although it had been
anticipated this report would be made
soon after Congress convened last jan
uary, 1t has not yet been submitted.
European Fields Cited.
Pointing out that London, Paris and
Berlin have airports which are "among
the finest fields in the world" and
that America has such airports in
few places" the committee said:
The Capital of our country should
have safe and adequate airport, suit
able to the needs of a nations capi-
tai. The death of some official high
in the service of our Government
should not be necessary to arrive at
a solution. This is subject that has
frequently been under discussion by
various governmental agencies for a
number of years. The situation re-
mains a sorry spectacle.
Your committee recommends that
the matter of providing the City of
Washington with safe and creditable
airport. and also proper auxiliary
airport, be provided for without
further undue delay"
The committee stated that it is a
well-established fact that all major
air terminal cities need not only
close-in airport, but also an auxiliary
instrument landing terminal
"One should be close in, or the most
convenient airport to the center of the
community" it was stated, land the
other ought to be located at con-
siderable distance out in the suburbs,
on land enjoying all the natural bene-
fits of safe airport, such as perfect
approaches.
Close-in Airport Urged.
THE close-in airport should be the
best obtainable, but may be subject to
limitations and restrictions in bad
weather, making it then useless, but
OF great value in fair weather-e0 per
cent of the time for airnnes, the pub
lie and the postal authorities because
OF its proximity. 1t should be re-
served at all times exclusively for
scheduled air transport. On it should
be located the main airmail station
for the city.
The auxiliary, adjacent far-out'
field, should normally be confined to
private and non-scheduled flying. In
bad weather, however. it would be
employed by the airlines in blind
landings, when private flyers are sell
dom in the air"
Substations for mail should be es-
tablished on the auxiliary fields, every
approved type of blind-landing equip
ment should be installed and the
auxiliary fields should be connected
with the cities they serve by super
highways" without grade crossings,
the committee recommended.