davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25

completely conditioned. with huge
windows facing on the street. Studios
are to the left as one moves toward
H street and the sales department
and equipment room.
GONE one with penchant for
higher mathematics has calcu-
lated that. If the new N B. c. head
quarters were to be cooled by ice. it
would require 80 tons per day That
will not be necessary, as the most
modern of air conditioning equipment
has been installed and, with windows
closed scarcely noticeable percen-
tage OF street noises penetratns into
the Offices ThermoStatic control in
sures a constant temperature OF 10
degrees with actual yentilating and
cooling apparatus located on the roof
of the building
The grand opening of the new stu
dios is scheduled for Thursday eve
ming although operations have been
carried on from the Trans-Lux Build
ing for two weeks In keeping with
the luxury Of the esta blshment. in
vlted guests represent the cream of
governmental. civic and social groups.
A gala program Of greeting has been
arranged by network headquarters in
Ne" York. even AS program gala
for that day featured the opening OF
WRC in 1923 with addresses BY
Col. Theodore Roosevelt Assistant
Evening star., 1937-07-25
LUXURY AND PERFECTION ASSURED IN LOCAL BROADCASTNG
Combined Service of WRC and WMAL to
Have Latest Equipment Here for
Trans-Lux Building Studio.

ers and dialing devices which enable
instant tuning of any studio, either
N. B. c. network, or any other local
station. Loud speakers in the stu
dios make possible prompt direction
during rehearSals from the produc-
tion men in the monitoring room
Entering on the Fourteenth street
side Of the building through a special
entrance near New York avenue. the
visitor passes between black marble
walls in short corridor. ascends by
elevator to the reception room on the
top floor, treated in the modernistic
mode. which characterizes the Offices
and studios. Walls are done in green,
doors Of darker green. carpeting in
still another shade Of the same color
To the right, the visitor notes the
Offices of Frank NJ Russell. vice pres
ldent in charge OF the Washington
area, luxurious room on the corner
OF Fourteenth and New York avenue
General Manager Kenneth Berkeley
and Phillip J. Hennessev of the legal
department. Turning his ewes to the
left, he sees the main studio, with
walls Of soft. sound absorbent COM
position, as are those Of all the broad
casting roms. Close to the ceiling is
the window of the television moni-
torlng room. Along the corridor on
the Fourteenth street side of the
building are located more Offices. all
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Down His Alley.

r OBERT GREIG. rotund and ex-
ermely busy motion picture but
Ter had just finished telling his agent
that he was through dropping cine
matte eggs on nadame's lap when the
Samuel GoldVyn Studio rang him up
We've got a nice part for you in
Gary Cooper's The Adventures Of
Marco Polo" he was told. "You'll
ike IT,"
All" sighed Greie here's where
make the break from butler to hi2h
drama in the thirteenth century.
There weren't any buffers IN the
thirteenth century, were there" ne
asked his agent
No" said the agent. Il never
heard of any"
So Greis reported for work and the
first thing Director Archie Mayo Old
was to talk TO the actor.
You play the part OF chambe~-
lain said Mayo And a chamber-
lain IN the court of the Mongol Kub7
Khan was glorifed butler. I'll
part is very much in your line"
Greig didn't faint. He Just couldr
talk.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

day here, waiting for some military
permission, and the chauffeur. who
knows his way about in Aragon. went
on a foraglng journey. He returned
with live rabbit in his hand and
accompanied by three peasant vom-
en-, who had sold it to him and wanted
TO see the people they were supplying
with food. 1 trust that they liked US
as we'll as We did them. The leader
was splendid. handsome old matrl-
arch Of genuine personal distinction,
and she was panied by her
daughter and daughterin-law. They
chatted with us for while, wanted to
know if We were Russian, asked If We
had come from America by train or
boat, and had a drink with us. I am
afraid that Mr.. Neville. the reformed
bridge expert, didn't enjoy his meal
as much as the rest Of US did, since
the chauffeur persuaded him 10 stroke
and fondle the rabbit, and it isn't
conducive to a good appetite to grow
so intimate personally with your sp-
preaching dinner. But I can tell you
that, superbly steWed in a sauce ot
garlic, chopped peppers and parsley.
the rabbit was a masterpiece Some
day I am coming back to Aragon
and marry that cook
Each war must have its dashlnT.
devll-may-care soldiers Of fortune,
with their tall tales of high adventure
and their amiable sWagger We found
fine pair of them in an inn a shorJ
distance back of the lines. One was
an intense. bearded fellow. who said
he was an eX-monk and who had A
strange look Of John the Baptist about
/ him, although John the Baptist who
probably got along pretty we'll with
Salome. He was a member OF the
Carl Marx Brigade. which is Com
munlst. but he assured US over
bottle of madeira that his first ale
glance was to the wine party. TIE
other man, smiling and friendly
fellow, who seemed less the profeS-
Slonal adVenturer than his friend,
was IN anarchist and belonged to the
Battalion Of Death Both Of them,
however. seemed as II tneT mlEAt III
an earlier day have enlisted in Ma
poleon's army and staggered. fought
and drunk their way all over Europe.
They were bossters and big talkers.
but not the kind whose boasts cor
cealed a lack OF fighting skill Then.
too, they had another quality tina.
differentiated them from most teiia;s
Of tales. Obviously they weren't trylnE
to earn their drinks BY their yarns,
for when We started 10 depart from
the inn We found that they had paid
the bill and had left US bottle of
madeira for listening
There has been much hard fighting
on the HueSca front. but a. the mo-
ment Of visiting il We found it ex-
ceptionally quiet. In fact. there we're
moments when l thought OF writing
story that bore paraphrase Of the
title of Webb Milier's recent book nj
memoirs. II would be called Il Fcur-,
No War"
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Secretary OF the Navy. and other
Governemnt officials. as we'll as exec
utives Of RCA.
The plaster has been swept up
the paint is dry and WRC and WMAL
sre able TO 90 on the air from studios
modern in every detail. where every
thing seems 10 have been considered
even the day. not so very far in
the future. When an announcer in the
main studio will say. This program
has been q teleyised production Of
the National Broadcasting Co"
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Auer BUSY.

M lSCHA AUER, who about a year
ago was playing minor roles in
pictures IS now in such great de-
mand that he is playing in four pic
lures almost simultaneously. For the
past month he has )een busy in Co.
lumbias Its All Yours with Made
line Carroll and Francis Lederer. Be-
fore the picture finished he was CO led
to another studio for added scenes,
and set for work in two other pictures.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
PERFECT MODEL.

Anita Louise Is the perfect pho
tographic model, according to Elmer
Pryer. chief Of the still department
al Warner Bros Many stars must
be photogra phed from a particular
angle. or with particular combna-
ton Of lights ard shadows. in order
10 get beautiful photo. Miss Louise
however can be phot02ra phed from
any angie With anv combination Of
lights-and still be beautiful.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Rambling Scribe Finds
Food But No War in Spain
Stewed Rabbit, Madeira and Pair of
Soldiers of Fortune Are Points of In
terest Along the Front.
By Richard Watfs. Jr.

HoEscA FRoNr-You may not find great deal Of
the front In Aragon
tell beenn
excellent
districts
Evening star., 1937-07-25

John Wayne. "Cal!tor-
MIA Straizht Ahead
Eddie Nusent in
Island Captive '
Robert YOUNG and
Florence RICE in
Married Before
Breakfast "
Beulah Rondl and
Victor Moore in
Ma ke Way for
Tomorrow ="
Raw Mllland in
Wings Over Homo
lulu.
Cartoon. No2s.
Dick Foran IN
"Cnerokee StrIp."
Henry Fonda and
Annabclla in
Wings OF the Morn
inc
Donald Woods and
Ann Dvorak in
The Case Of the
StutterIng Bishop ~
Don Amecle and
Ann Sot hern IN
Fifty Roads TO
Town"
CIaudette Colbert in
Il Met HIM in Paris.
Cartoon.
News.
Errol Flynn and the
Mauch twins in
The Prince and the
Pauper "
Madee Evans
in
"Thirtecnth Chair "
March of Time -
Victor Moore ard
Beulah Bondi in
Make Way for To-
morrow " Popeye.
Robert MONTGOMERY
and Rosalind Russell
Nisht Must Fall"
Jean Muir and Bev-
erlv Roberts in Her
Husband S Secretary"
News. Comedy.
Karen Morley
in
"Girl From Scotland !
Yard"
Wallace Beery in
GOOD Old Soak"
Loretta Young in
Ramona"
Don Ameche and |
Ann Sothern in
Fifty Roads to |
Town !
wallace Beery and
Eric Linden |
in /
Good Old Soak" 4
Johnny Mack Brown
IN
Gambling Ter
ror. -
Robert Taylor in
Broadway Melody.
Also The Thirteenth |
Man"
Jack Haley and
Patsy Kelly in
Pick a Star. - /
Cartoon. News. /
Spencer Tracy and |
Sylvia Sidney |
In
"Furv." !
Henry Fonda and !
Pat O'Brien
in
Slim
KAY Francis and
Errol Flynn
in
Another Da vn."
Claire Trevor, Time
Out for Romance.
Jack Hylton in She
Shall Have Music"
Marx Brothers in
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Saturday

Eda G. Robinson in
Thunder the City "
Bob Custer in ven
seance Of Rannah -
Don Ameche ard Ann
Sothern in Fifty
Roads to Town.
Also serial.
Venus MAKES Trou-
bic " Great Hospital
MyStery Also Our
Cans comedy.
Gene Autry in
SINGING Cowboy"
Roscoe karnS in
Clarence
John Wayne
in
"CalIforNia S.raIlht
Ahead
Carole Lombard.
Gary Cooper and
Shirley Temple IN
Now ard Forever"
Hollywood Cow
boy
and
Cafe Metropole "
Laurel and Hardv in
Way Out West ~
Patricia Ellis in
Step Lively. Jeeves "
Bob Livingston in
Three MeSoIIteerS y
Buck Jones in
Ride EN-. CoTbov .
Constance Worth N
CHINA PaSsa &C "
Riding on Air"
and
RI SuSiDe s. -
Double Talk short.
Patsy Kelly and
LYDIA RObertI in
"Nobodvs Babv"
Our Gang comedy.
Jed Prouty end
SPRING Bvlngton in
Biz Business.
Double Talk short.
Charles Starrett and
Rosalind Keith in
WeStbouNd Mail. l."
Serial. Comedies.
Ann Sothern
in
There Goes My
Girl.
Simone Simon and
James Stewart in
Seventh Heaven"
Cartoon. News.
"Racketeers in
Exile"
and
She Had TO Eat"
ZaSu Pitts in The
Plot Thickens-
George o Brien. Park
Avenue Logger"
Preston Foster
in
"Outcast of Poker
Flats"
Boris Karlof in
"Jugeernaut."
Also Guns in the
Dark"
Jack Holt in Trouble
in Morocco"
VIM. Boyd in North
Of the Rio Grande."
Spencer Tracy and
Sylvia Sidney
Fury"
Henry Fonda and
Pat O'Brien in
Slim"
Matinee. | pm.
Laurel and Hardy in
Way Out West"
wild West Days"
No. ]. Also Popeye.
Ray Milland in Bull
dog Drummond Es-
capes." Bob Allen in
Rio Grande Ranger"
Marx Brothers In
Evening star., 1937-07-25

NfEAkING OF food on our expedi-
ton. the blue ribbon must be
awarded to miraculous stewed rab-
bit that We had in the village OF Sari-
nena, about 10 miles from the front
line. We had to pass most OF the
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Monday

Doris Nolan in
Top of the Town"
Lionel Barrymore in
A Family Affair"
Warren william and
Mady Correll
"Midnicht Ma donna +"
Claudette Colbert.
Melvin Douglas and
Robert Young in
Il Met Him IN PARIS +"
Ginger PoGers and
Fred AStaire in
Shall We Danrr?"
Cartoon. News.
Mae Clarke in
HdtS OF
Claudettr Colbert.
Melvin DouglaS and
Roberf Youpe IN
Il Met Him IN Paris. "
Don Ameche and
Ann SotheTn in
Fifty Roads 10
Town "
Bob Burns and
Martha Rave
in
Mountain Music"
Jean Harlow and
Robert TAYLOR in
Persona, Property"
Cartoon. News.
Jean Harlow in
Persona! Property. :"
James Dunn in We
Have Our Moments. {"
This Is NV Affair" :"
Meet the Missu7."
Edward G. Robinson
and Bette Davis in
Kid Galahad."
Metro News.
Claudette Colbert.
MELVIN Douglas and
Robert Young in
Il Met Him in Paris"
George Brent and
Josephine Hutchinson
in Mountain JUS
tice." News. Comedy.
Barbara Stanwyck
in
This Is My
Affair"
Fredric March and
Janet Gaynor in
A Star Is Born"
Cartoon. News,
Edward G. Robinson
and Bette Davis
in
Kid Galahad D."
Bine Crosby and
Martha Rave
in
waikiki Wedding"
william Powell
in
After the Thin
Man"
Edmund Lowe in
"Espionage
Also "",3l2 Hours
Leave "
Clark Gable and
Myrna Low in
"Parnell."
Cartoon. News.
Spencer Tracy and
Sylvia Sidney
in
Fury
Claudette Colbert and
Melvyn DouRlas
in
Il Met Him in Paris
Bob Burns and
Martha Rave in
Mountain Music"
March of Time"
Winchell and Bernie.
Wake Up and Live. "
Preston Foster. Out
casts OF Poker Flat"
Dick Powell and
Doris weston in
Singing Marine"
Cartoon. News.
Bob Burns and
Martha Raye in
mountain Music
Cartoon. News.
Madse Evans in
Thirteenth Chair"
BinR Crosby. Bob
Burns. Martha Raye.
Waikiki Wedding"
Also short subjects.
Clark Gable and
Myrna 10y
in
"Parnell."
Robert Young in
Dangerous Number
J. Edw. Bromberg in
Fair Warning"
Fredric March and
Janet Gaynor in
"A Star Is Born"
March Of Time
Kay Francis and
Enrol Flynn
in
another Dawn"
Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers
in
Shall We Dance?"
Joan Blondell
in
The King and the
Chorus Girl"
Bob Burns and
Martha Raye in
Mountain Music"
March OF Time"
Clark Gable and
Myrna 10y in
"Parnell."
Cartoon.
Freddie Bartholomew
and Spencer Tracy in
Captains Cour-
aseous.'
Edward G. Robinson
ana Bette psvta
In
'KA GAlahAd."
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Phot0plays in Washington Theaters This Week
WEEK or
July %

Academy
9Th and 9 SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
! sth and Columbia Rd
Apollo
624 H St. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Md.
Ashton
Arllnston, Va.
Avalon
5slc Connecticut Ave
Avenue Grand
S45 Pa. Ave Sc
Calvert
c3c4 Wisconsin Ave
Cameo
Mount Rainier, Nd.
Carolina
llth and N c. Ave. s. E
Central
125 9th Ct. NV.
Circle
21o5 Pa Ave NV.
Colony
Ga: Ave. and Farragu
Dumbarton
1343 Wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia, D. @.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and c SITS. NE.
Jesse
! 9Th nr. R |. Ave. NE
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
1927 M St. NV.
Milo
Rockville. Nd.
Little
9th between ? and q
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
18th and H SITS. NE.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
5000 14th St. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. l. Sheridan 81
Stanton
9th and G ets. NE.
State
Bethesda, Nd.
State
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
lO4 r. l. Ave. INV.
Takoma
Takoma Park. D. o.
Tivoli
l4th and Park kd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave. l. Newark st
Wilson
Arlington. VI.
York
d. Avs. and eNoooe n
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Wednesday

Ann Harding in Love
From a Stranger -
FdV. z. Horton. The
Man in the Mirror "
Robert Monteomerv
and Rosalind Russell
Night Must Fall "
Pat O'Brien and
Henry Fonda
N
Slim" "
Paul NUM- and
Miriam Hopkins in
Woman ! Love "
Cartoon. News.
Winchell and Bernie
in
Wake Up and
Live
Evening star., 1937-07-25

n AUGUST !, 1923, Radio
( Corporation Of America
opened the studios Of Sta
~ ton WRC IN the Riggs Bank
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Doris Nolan in
Top Of the Town"
Lionel Barrymore in
"A Family Affair"
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Ann Harding in Love
From a Stranger
Fdu. z Horton. 7 hs
Man in the Mirror. ="
Warren William and
Mady Correll
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Midnight Ma donna. ."
Ciaudette Colbert.
Melvyn Douelas and
Robert Young in
II Met Him in Paris. -
Ginger R0sers and
Fred Astaire in
Shall We Dance"
Cartoon. News.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Wings OF the Morn =
inc
Donald Woods and
Ann Dvorak in
The Case Of the
StutterIng B. shop
Don Ameche and
Ann Sot herN IN
Fifty Roads TO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

(TARS have swept across the movie world
y = with meteor-like rapidity, vanishing almost
as abruptedly as they emerged from obscurlty,
but little Shirley Temple, who is just passing
her eighth birthday anniversary, remains the
phenomenon of Hollywood, She is natural-born
actress yet she is the first member in several
generations of her family to find recognition on
stage or screen.
Perhaps the key to Shirleys magnetism is
something she happened upon at the foot of the
rainbow or some native quality as natural as her
sunny smile and golden curls The spontaneous,
bouyant spirit that possesses her has reached
out to the far-fung corners of the globe.
Perhaps it is something psychic, something
mirroring divinity that has brought humanity
to worship at her feet One cannot be sure,
Certainly Shirley was born with the gift of
being herself an attitude most of us acquire
only after long years of trial and error, and
something many of never attain. But 1t is
gift that is the foundation for her magnetism
and the essence of her dynamic appeal She has
no inhibitions and her whole spontaneous being
expresses itself without childish self-conscious-
ness.
And so on the daWning days of her ninth
wear. Shirley Temple reigns supreme in her role
of the worlds little sweetheart.
Certain proof that her popularity encrcles the
globe lies in Shirleys rooms at the Temple home
where gifts have been arriving for the past week
and will continue to arrive for the next few
days. There are turbaned dolls from India,
weird looking Buddhas from China, lotus leis
from the islands, colorful totems from Alaska
worries from Africa, a favorite cheese from
Sutherland even a crate of kangaroos from
Australia was shipped to America to bring hap
n,ness to the little miss who has captivated the
world
,F SHIRLEY were to open all these gifts her
se,f her adoring public would have to wait an
o,her month to see Wee Willie Winkie," the
picture she is making now with Victor Nc
Iaglen. whom Shirley prefers to all leading men
and Cesar Romero.
So many toys almost bewildering, and
Shirley has very little time to play with them
for the studios are always at the door wanting
her to star this picture or play in that Shirley
made her debut in films when she was three and
one-half years old, and in the four and one-half
wears that followed she has made fifteen pic
lures. Whether or not she played the coveted
PAGE FOUR.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

please. Shirley never pouts and says, Il WON'T
She seems to have an innate sense of good
sportsmanship" and instead of crying when she
falls she picks herself up and starts over again.
When they ask her to dance, she plunges IN
with determination to do it better than she
ever did before-being coy and shy has no part
in Shirleys nature.
In every respect she is a normal healthy
child. She's never been sick a day in her LIE,
informs Mrs. Temple, land we try to avoid any
illness by watching her diet and rest. We don't
keep Shirley on a rigid diet-cereal with milk
and fruit for breakfast, vegetables with just
little meat for lunch, and the usual evening
menus for dinner. Almost without exception
Shirley goes to bed at $3.50, but she doesn't mind,
for she plays and works so hard during the day
sleep is a welcomed relaxation. l think 1t appal-
ling the Way some families allow their children
to romp and play until ten and eleven o'clock
Children really need their sleep, and l believe
many of the nervous disorders so prevalent To-
day can be traced to poorly planned routine in
childhood"
THE directors and many of the people OF Hoi-
lywood attribute little part of Shlrleys
success to her mother. "She is the wisest, most
sympathetic, understanding mother in all Amer
ica," is what many of them say and most OF
them think. She never forces Shirley into any
thing never nags at the child and very seldom
indeed does Shirley need to be punished.
She remains with Shirley constantly, and feels
there is nothing too great to sacrifice for her
little daughters welfare. A portable dressing
room has been designed for Shirley, and 1t goes
with her to every location. Here she rests be-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

tween scenes Her studies supervised by the
Public Board of Education and she is tutored
by teacher recommended and appointed by this
body Here, under private direction, she follows
much the same course of study as that pursued
by the other thousands of school children in
California.
Little Shirley is now almost four feet tall and
she weighs SO pounds. Her weight varies
slightly but she is inclined to be underweight
rather than overweight-her constant activity
romping on and off the sets being largely
sponsible AS all the world knows, she has
lovely brown eyes, brim-full of mischief, natur-
complexion that obviates the necessity of
makeup before the camera.
Shirley has a collection of gorgeous dolls,
probably the most comprehensive and extensive
of it's kind in existence. This years birthday is
adding many more to her remarkable collection
large and small in regal robes and in da
pers-they exceed the widest dreams of the
most imaginative little girls.
Shirley also collects stamps, and she has sew
eral which veteran stamp collectors would give
year of their life to own Among them are the
first Boulder Dam stamps which were sent as
a personal gift from the postmaster general,
James A. Farley
Strange, too, while Shirley is being pursued
for autographs she also pursues autographs and
her album is filled to the brim with signatures
of the greatest, the great and the near-great.
And then Shirley has place for Just friends.
. . She's like that-just an adorable child who
is her adorable SELF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

lead she always stole the show" and with the
show. she also captivated the hearts of all who
saw her.
What is the secret of her success?
Mrs. Temple shakes her head modestly and
says she cannot explain, but the directors know.
"One-shot Shirley they call her. 1t all revolves
back to basic sincerity within her nature,
total lack of sef-consciousness, and willing
ness to do what she is told an eagerness to
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Across.
I. Labors for breath.
6. Go by.
10. Mediate.
IA. Up to.
Is. Border on.
is. Ramble.
II. Silly.
18. Measures.
20. Cheat.
%. Constituent part.
%. Madden.
"a. Wrinkly.
25. Coronets.
81. Cynosural.
80 Pressed to make glossy.
"a. New star.
IS. Macaw.
SO. Abyssinian apes.
SO. Entangle.
80. Borders.
Al. Returnable.
43. Taste or flavor.
As. Metal packing.
46. Heavy shoe.
48. Room for action.
b2. Handsome fan-leaVed PAIN.
"a. Censure.
IS. Elastic bitumen.
81. Edges Of roof.
So. Openwork fabric.
SO. Small biting insect.
60. Cubic meter.
81. inquiries.
So. Urges on.
So. Encamps.
Across.
I. Cover; cloak.
2. The British Hades.
3. One step Of series.
4. Featherlike.
5. Hammering.
6. Crown of the head.
2. Arabian garment.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Eummies Get New Home.

Heliopolis, Egypt, will construct q
mausoleum to store the mummies Of
pharaohs recently removed from zagh-
1ul Pasha's mausoleum, the new site
being particularly suitable because of
the dryness of the climate.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Six Aided Nightly.
By Phillips

With the death at Rochester, Eng
land, of John E. Gill, who was for SO
years receiver of the Richard Watts
Charity, the unique benevolence,
known as the "Six Poor Travellers
custom, has been brought into the
limelight. Every evening since 1879
a group Of homeless and hungry men
gathered at the Poor Travellers House
on Rochester esplanade. These six
are given slippers, permitted to take
private baths, read, eat a supper Of
meat, bread and coffee and sleep in q
separate bed room.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Twizzler Answer.

The man who accused the Scots
man. Of pushing his wife OF the cliff
was the ticket seller who had sold the
Scotsman one roundr trip ticket and
one one-way ticketr