davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
sKVELF BANKxT
3. i. soKoLoV
(Dokoneenie S /. strany)

t'azstva a spomenul, Go Matica
Skolska kona "a slovensk1 mia
dez slovensku bud1cnost v
Amerike. Jeho reG dotkla sa ka-
zdeho a zanechala posluchacoch |
nadej ma lepsiu budlcnost' anne
rickych Slovakov. Pan Bosak "a
srdecneho potlesku povstania
h9sti odobral sa domov. Bola to
vskutku obeta prist az 70 Sran-
tonu na niekol'ko min1t, len ably |
.povzbpdil a odusevnil svojich
bratov "a syojet'.
Trio, pozostayajdce chieag-
skych Sokolov 'dra P. P. Hletku,
Vybocha a Rehaka, zaspievalo
niekol'ko nasich piesni. Potion
retnil hi. spravca A. M. Palko-
vic. Vyzyval zavodnikov k vi
t'azstvu. ..
81. Maria Gondol zaspievala
svojim milym hlasom "Ruzicky'',
piesen Schneidera-T -Trnavskeho a |
jednu anglick1 piesen. Ako vzdy,
teraz spievala citne bola od-
menena srdecnym potleskom. 81.
Kramarova ju sprevadzala na
plane. q
Medzi tvm prisiel mayor me-
sta, eth. p. Jozef Heffernan. O.
meskal sa, lebo bol v Clevelande.
Ten nam povedal celii historiu
Siovakov a Slavianov. Slovaci sd
preto radi videni, lebo sti pokoja-
milovnf zakonaposlusni. Ked
inc narody este kocovaly me-
com zaujimaly svoje zeme, Slova-
ci Slaviani uz boil usadeni po-
kojne obrabali svpje role. Zavod-
nym eatam povedal,, zel sa ma Slo-
vensku naucia mnohemu. Rev.
Kocis pod 'akoval sa mayorovi "a
spekne slova a prial mu, aby SINE
no mohli volat nielen sudcom
mayorom, ale guvernerom.
Toastmajster predstavil redak-
fora *. Sokola'', dra Gustava
Kosika. Pripomenul, ze DIR. Kosik
dava ducha organizacii. DR.. 10
.ilszaaaa.A1a seaxa alssl lovaaai; { {. Kebys
som predaval toho obycaineho
i"ducha ,sbofby som dnes boha-
tym, ale. zes davam ducha slova,
som chudobnym ako kazdy slo-
tensky redaktor. p Potom sa obra-
til k VII 'azom SO, slovami: "Slo-
vensky Katolfcky Sokol trium-
fuje. Dosiahol, Ia, elm "a "a rokov
tiizil. Posiela vas utvorit' spojivo,
! rodnon vlast'ou; obnovit' lasku
k rodu !; td rozsirit po celej Ame-
rike. Vyslanim was, organizacia
prinaSa vel'ke obete. Musite do
kazat', ze Slovaciv Amerike v
telocviku su uz vyspeli a chcu'
zavodit' borcami celeho sveta.
CiePom vypravy je doniest' sla-
WI dobre memo americkym Slo-
vakom. Wy ste nasimi ambasa-
dormi. Zraky celeho asveta budl
uprene ma vas. Dokazte, ze Slo-
wax je schopny ME "hloupy'. :.
ked' svoju nlohu prevediete,
caka vas chvala j slava.'' Potom
cir. Kosfk hovoril, ze sokolska W.
prava nejde len do Prahy, ale sa
zastavi q. JULIA i ' zeneve, kde
bude cvicit pred Lfgou Narodov
a zajde j do Rima ma Slovensko,
kde Od0vzdf katOlickym Orion
prapory ma znak bratstva.
Nasledoval Rev. L'uba O. S. b.,
riaditel' a spravca vyssej slov.
chlapeckej skoly Clevelande,
ktory sl'nbil pracovat' "a to, ably
kazdy Student tel skoly Dol Gle
nom Katol. Sokola.
Rev. Jan Method 81 Liseinsky po-
.yedal niekol'ko vel'mi padnych
,klbv.s PorovnaI, ako 81 mas eta a
ysimajd taxi Inuzovia, ako je gu
ferner Cooper, Mr.. Mccullough,
mas mayor Heffernan campion
Barbuti sa vyslevil, ze by chcel
byt' Slovakom, kdezto ked' by sa
stalO, re by i kvOder spasil narOd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

THE weather had changed for the worse, and
every night the thermometer was down
around zero, with the result that we were
forced to delay our start each morning on &C.
count Of the frozen tents and ropes and other
equipment. In order TO make up for this lost
time, we made 1t q point to travel far into
the night sometimes keeping on the trail until
long after past midnight
The camels Travelled better at night. for It
was colder then. It takes the coolest kind of
weather to put a camel on his mettle. but
though on account Of that we moved at q
three mile-an-hour pace when we were NOV
ing. the delays in camp that resulted from
the cold and snow seemed more than to make
up for any gains we made
II was one night two weeks after we had
left Kuchengtze that the most serious trouble
that we had on our journey began. We were
making our way along the faint trail, with the
cold wind blowing in our faces, with the stars
beginning to glitter brightly overhead, and
with nothing to guide us save the faintly worn
trail barely showing in the fading light The
camels were swinging along at a good pace.
for the thermometer had reached zero and
they were feeling fit.
Morden and the caravan bashi were riding
ahead, and 1 was riding halfway down the
long length of the caravan when I saw. in
the faint light. what took to be three wolves
following along beside us at a distance of a
hundred yards. I peered hard through the
darkness and made out another figure near
those first had seen. and then I saw them
move ahead more rapidly and turn in toward
the head of the caravan
1 Spurred my horse forward but before
had reached Morden he and the baShi had
stopped The caravan stopped behind them
The tinkling and low booming of the bells
ceased. The faint crunch Of many padded feet
on the snow crust was stilled, and in place
OF the gentle sounds of the moving caravan
there came deathly stiffness, broken only by
the sound of my horses hoofs breaking through
the ice-covered snow
I saw the forms that had taken for wolves
as they approached, and realized that they
were men on horseback. Three of them had
approached from the darkness, and as they
approached the head of our caravan, could
see number of others riding back and forth
In the distance. Something was up. We could
make that out even before we had a word
with any of these newcomers.
They approached us after we had stopped
and peered into our faces, talking excitedly
in a language we could not understand It
was obvious that they were excited by our
presence, and in loud voices, which were ac-
companied by signs that were not Ineligible
to us, we were ordered to go with them some
where in the darkness.
We took out our flashlights, and shone them
in our bearded faces, saying we were Americans,
and telling them of our Russian permits, but
they paid little attention to us. Nothing we
said made any impression. Obviously they
understood us as little as we understood them.
The result was that when others of them
approached they surrounded US and took Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Captured by the Cobb Desert Mongols
Whu William Mou and James L. CLARK Anian Natural
History Faced Death Thousand Miles Cvaim-7Hrh Suovsums
WIha Camel Caa7uu-7he ofB arbaru
EDITORS NOTE: Collecting

EDITORS NOTE: Collecting
for a museum may sound like
pleasantly genteel occupation. But
when the museum happens to be
the American Museum of Natural
History and the things collected
are rare beasts found in remote
places in the world, the occu.
patton becomes one of the most
adventurous left to modern man.
James L. Clark, since 1908, when
he went to Africa with Carl Axe
ley, has pursued his hazardous and
fascinating profession. He has dis
tinguished himself as an explorer,
naturalist, sculptor, taxidermist,
photographer and author. He
hunted in Africa with the late
President Roosevelt, Kermit Roose-
welt and others. The Mongol adj
venture described in this article
and three succeeding ones hap
pened when in company with
William ]. Morden of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BY JAMES L. CLARK.

vt WAS as a result of Bill Mordens sug-
y gestion that the Morden-Clark Asiatic
Expedition of the American Museum
of Natural History was organized. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

10 4n A&IuTGEET ET&MN
indidaf esr'H Wa N ssFTs n I st u In eh i. A mn hseT W " o gH~-s sfA----'.
programs with Ast ~ associated stations i detail
a543-WEAF New York-ssn
soc-Concert orchesta-Aho WAR WTAG WsAf KSb voc WOW KvuI
KsD Voc, WOW wpAF WTMJ wFAA woM KFRc Kv0t wST
"a rMMG MSAl VIC KSIr Ms -. -.
'"-N Maas %sa Vic T wsH w MxS wSS S Kvoo S2 2PS TH EcS ESTF TT~
'~-0 2nv, Palmer. Paul ohser. Revsess~ and orhesua-Ako wGY wTAH
Was wsM wMc TsB kTrRRcc woaf KTv68oSt WA MsAs SsfF VIAL
s@c-Gold erchesra-Aiso MGY VITAL WV -wsAL voc WOW KsrP
sno-Rudy valees Dance Orchestra Hoar-Aisa wnAF wKY Kn WV
dor Dance Orchestra Zone hour)-WEAF
sss-WJx New Ycrk-Tso M
sSe-Rosans Wofe' so 93an Daaas VWyTHasaass! WAS! H III 'ksa.a1nBss%ss'sr tFs-wJL Siz
s.%45-rolcal Ee.Mw from -Washnston-AHn KDkA RWk WIS NM
KbKA wJR XIV KWK WV wREN wTsI KsrP WEFr
7co-sodiers with phi cook-AIo KDKA VIZ gYw KwK wfES
aSD Master Alnscians Anthony +: Paganucd. Guest-Aho KnkA
s5o-Phn Spfalnys Dance Music-Aso WREN
soO-Hour Of Slumbsr Music: String Ensenble-Aso KDKA
42z3-WoR Ne~ark-7fo
&c -Sho~boat-Ako WADE MMAo kMBG KNOX kohl MHK wcco wlsS
,sc -s 4 "Sd WA NJ ksi0& kABG kghL WsRp VIZ wT+-
- WGHP, WMAQ W0Wo KNOX KMBr KOHL MSPD MErn NIX MIsN
10 Knox KMEc. KofL wsPD WIKI Wcc6 $50
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-VaIley Radio station
Brownsville
i2OO-i2:i0 p N -Markets. weather and river reports
1910 1:00-Musical program.
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley 10 fr1r p.
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather r-,r~+.
40 5:55-Nusical program
5:55- 6:oo-word Bookman. popular radio feature
,o Thursday
nV9-i1.oo ncon-Musical program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

Frograns IN Central STANDARD tlme. Al lime IW W
indicated. WavelenEths on left ar call letters. klinrv
programs with list or associated stations IN detail,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
SECOND GUESSING oo BASEBALL
AMERICANS HAVE MORE TITLES THAN BRITISH
x M1 BRIAN BELL -
 (Assoe,ATEo eeEss SPORTS warrn)

invading American golfers will have approaching title The visitors the
 Hagen the British open accom- champion of the United States ana IeoD G.. A Canadian champion
 open champions the United States Barnes has titles. ssste
 George champion of the United States will have Colett cham Holns former champion will title.
 the field in Great Britain are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
ENGLISH BEAT
 AMERICANS IN
 GOLF SERIES
Americans Win Foursome Play but Defeated
 in Singles

MOORTOWN, Eng, April 27.-The British professional golfers have re- gained the Ryder cup in smash ing victory in singles after their American rivals established a bear lead in foursome play.
 The British Pros surprised the Americans by effective work in the singles after faltering in the four somes.
 Johnny Farrel and Walter Hagen fell before Charles Whitcombe and George Duncan.
 Leo Diegel then struck blow for the United States in clean
 cut win over Abe Mitchell, , but Compston stopped Sarazen. Turnesa
 lost to Boomer before the next American point was registered, B.
 Horton Smiths victory over Fred
 Robson. The final score was Il F 1 to 741a when Ernest Whitcombe l downed Al Espinosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
FAMOUS SHOT " ILL B E A I
 SUNDAY SHOOT

Members of Ine Juneau Gun Club will have the opportunity to shoot at the side of nationally known gun artist tomorrow at the regu- lar Sunday trap event. K. O. Scrib- ner, of the Remington Arms Com pany, now travelling in the Terri tory for his firm, is in Juneau and will take his place at the shooting stands in an effort to break more clay birds than the local artists.
 Mir. Scribner is both a shot gun, rifle and pistol shot. His main weakness and ability seems to be doing all sorts of fantastic stunts with firearms. Wherever he shows up there is bound to be some real entertainment for the fans.
 MT. Scribner is enroute south after calling at the westward towns. A few days will be spent in Juneau, then he will travef south to work along the coast. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
 It pays to nave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's Gents furnishings. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
ACTIVE SUMMERS NOW AHEAD FOk
 DETROIT BOXING

DETROIT, April 27.-B Boxin g bouts aplenty will be Detroit's share during the coming summer, if the plans of some of the leading pro- motors, including no less a person. age than Jack Dempsey, do not miscarry.
 The management of Olympia are na presided over by Dick Dunn, has taken a lease on Navin field, Detroit's baseball park, the terms of which give it the exclusive right to stage outdoor boxing contests at the park.
 At the same time Dempsey, with Floyd Fitzsimmons, is understood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27

nors, he offered the use of the Newport courts to the colle g e teams. The date of the tourna- ment has not yet been fixed.
 These British and American uni versity tennis teams played their matches abroad in 1927. At that time a British victory gave the Cambridge Oxford team possession of the trophy offered by Bernard s. Prentice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 13; Portland 3. Oakland 8; Sacramento 4. Hollywood 4; San Francisco 2. Mission 10; Los Angeles T.
 National League St. Louis g; Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn T; Philadelphia 6. Boston 4; New York 2. Chicago g; Pittsburgh 6.
 American League St. Louis T; Chicago 3. Cleveland II; Detroit 5. Boston 2; Washington l. Philadelphia 5; New York ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
BRITISH TENNIS TEAM
 TO MEET U. s. PLAYERS

NEWPORT, R. T., April 27.-New- port is to be the scene this sum- mer of the biennial tennis match es between the Cambridge Oxford team and Harvard-Yale racket wielders, according to James Cush- man, chairman of the tennis com mittee of the Newport Casino.
 Acting for the board of gover-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27

to have taken options on land in the outskirts to be the site of an arena.
 Dempsey's plans, however, appear to hinge somewhat upon the action of the Michigan legislature on a proposal to authorize 15- oun d bouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
|KOUPAL WINS
 FOR BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, April 27. Louis Koupals, relief pitcher, saved an- other game yesterday for Brooklyn but official credit went to Doug McWeeney who was knocked out in the sixth. Robins headed the Phillies in score getters. The score was T to 6 in favor of Brooklyn in the opener of the present series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
SH! SEATTLE
 WINS A GAME

PORTLAND, April 27-Seattle broke into the win column yester- day afternoon beating Portland by 13 to 3. Collard pitched well and the Indians also did some hitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE HOLDS PLACE

football universities Some will busy for weeks After muscles number of eevens scrmmagng.
 another sport to football especially the so-caled contact games but all The to be lost by graduation in June replaced enough when practice begins n September.
 pleasing of spending spring afternoons the ambitious football rival but the them it will be time will recognition next and awarded eight months hence will be in .~a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
RUTH CHANGED TACTICS WHEN HE CAME HOME

throughout the South and West
 the thousands the Yankee exhibition doubles they hitting while batting around 400 his home Greater New York hit Brooklyn Whether the great hits o enthusiasm several Tha chances record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-27
MUST CLOSE OUT

Beginning Monday, April 29, all Coats, Dresses and Raincoats for women and children will be sac rificed regardless of cost. /
 RIDDEN CASH STORE, adv. Front and Main Street.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Society Will Attend
Gala Night Club
Openings This Week

Dancing daughters. mothers
and their escorts will step out
this week--flrst to the Ward.
man Park Hotel tomorrow eve
ming. when Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadian Orchestra will
have their first evening at the
hotel-and on Thursday evening
to LIE Paradfs for the grand re-
opening. after darkness Of o
year.
Meyer Davis IL coming 70
Washington to be present at the
latter event and to see that
Harry Albert puts enough enthu.
siasn into his orchestra.
Among those entertaining toraor-
row evening at the Wardman Park
Hotel are the Military Attache of
the Cuban Embassy and Sonora. de
Prieto, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood P.
Morey, who will have with them
their sonsip-law and daughter.
Major and Mrs. Paul Paschel The
latter are leaving soon for station
In Panama. 80
AT lie Paradis on Thursday
evening one of the most interest,".
ing groups win include the, Mir.
lister of Egypt and Nine. Samv
Pasha and the Persian Minister
who will be ranking guests of
William II. Staub. Of Baltimore
Another large group will he
entertained by Mrs, BENJAMIN
Livingston. while Bishop AN will
be host to gay party Of the
younger society folk. othera en-.
tertaining will include Robert
Hinckley. Arthur Lyons. B. r.
Boatwright, George ]. Horning
jr.: Edward Peter, Stokes sam.
mons w. Holmes ala Ru.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Miss Sarah Major
Engaged To We'd Man
In Foreign Service

Former Representative ana Mrs.
Samuel C. Major Of Fayette, Mo-,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sarah Louise. to Ar.
thur Douglas Cook, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur s. Cook. of Read
to the American Embassy in Ber-
lin az Assistant Trade Commits
sioner. Mrs. Major and her daugh-
ter have arrived in Washington
for q visit of several weeks.
Newlyweds
The Brazilian naval attache,
Comdr. J. c. Aguirre, win go to
New York next week to meet
his recently married daughter,
Mrs. P. Serrado, who, with her
husband, ID coming to spend two
months In Washington on their
honeymoon trip from Brazil
through Europe. The young
couple left England on the United
States liner America last Thurs
day and will arrive ON Saturday,
in New York, where they viii
spend q week.
Mrs. P. Serrado, nee Eileen
Aguirre, has many friends among
the families of American officers
who have been in Rio de Janeiro
in the American naval mission.
u X \
Miss Florence Wetherill daugh-
ter of Mrs. F. HI. Mistretta, re-
turned to her cottage in Rehoboth
last night from New York, where
she passed several days. She viii
return to Washington next week.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
has gone to Rutler, Pa, where
she is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
C. e. Imbrie.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Former Cabinet
Chief Decides To
Remain AT Hotel

The former Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. William NJ. Jar.
dine have decided to remain at
the Mayflower for another sea-
son-and so have postponed the
house hunting in which they were
50 actively engaged early in the
summer.
This will please Miss Marion
Jardine, the elder daughter. who
made her debut last winter, for
she was very much afraid that
her parents would choose n subur-
ban house somewhat remote from
the centers of social gayety.
Mrs. Jardine and Marion and
Ruth have recently Joined Mr..
Jardine at the Mayflower after
several weeks absence on trip
through the national parks OF the
West. And this morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Jardine went to New York
for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
TO Haiti

Mrs. Robert Underwood, wife Of
Major Underwood, q. s. M. c.,
who has been in Maine for the
summer, IL in town for q few
days before sailing for Haiti to
join Major Underwood, who, has
been detailed to duty at Cape
Haitien and who left for his new
post several weeks ago. Until
June, Colonel and Mrs. Underwood
were stationed at Quantico.
~
Miss Elena de Sayn has re-
turned from North Beach Park,
Nd, and has reopened her resi-.
dence at 1905 K st. She has as
her guest Mrs. r. s. Carroll, of
Asheville, N. c.. a distinguished
American pianist, who prior to,
the war made a concert tour of
Russia with Miss de Sayne.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Mrs. Charles DENLY Sails to Visit
Son in Germany For TIDO Months
Nephew and Namesake of
Former Navy Chief Is
Popular as Poet

Mrs. Charles DENLY has
sailed on the Deutschland for
Germany, where she will
spend two months with her
younger son, Edwin DENLY,
In Darmstadt.
Mr.. DENLY is q student at
the Government Theater in
that town. Recently he
achieved an unusual distinc-
tion in being chosen by the
Hessian State Theater to re-
write the book and lyrics Of
3 cherished German classic
Suppe's "The Beautiful
Galatea jim q lighter,
Americanized vein.
Imposing
Such q task is considered inn
posing If the poet were to write
in his own language. However,
the nephew and namesake Of
the former Secretary of the
Navy had to confine his poetic
expression entirely to German.
And the result Of his version
Of the German classic received
high praise when it was pro-
duced by the State Opera Com
pany in Darmstadt some weeks
ago.
Education
Mr.. DENLY is less than 80 years
old. He was born in China, where
he received his early education.
Since then he has lived in the
United States and Europe, pursu-
ing his studies in Germany and
Austria--and princip lily In
Vienna.
His brother, Charles DENLY, IT.,
married Miss Rosamond Reed,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
David A. Reed, Of Pennsylvania,
o few years ago. They make
their home in Philadelphia.
Lease House
The new assistant adjutant gen.
eral Of the Army, Brig. Gen.
James r. Mckinley, and Mrs.
Mckinley have leased the house
at 3514 Rodman st. and will take
possession this week. General
Mckinley, who is q nephew Of
the late President William Nc
Kinley, has been at the Array
and Navy Club since he took up
his duties at the War Department
and will be Joined the first of the
week by Mrs. Mckinley, who will
come from her home at Black
Mountain, N. c., where she has
been visiting since coming from
the Canal Zone at Panama, Gem
eral McKinley's former station.
y y 4
Senator William E. Brock OF Ten.
nessee has been Joined by Mrs.
Brock and their son and daughter
1n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William e..
Brock. jr., and a younger son,
Richard Brock, who motored from
Chattanooga ana are at the VIII.
lard Hotel.
r. y
Senator and Mrs. Hugo Black
have with them at the Wardman
Park Hotel Mrs. Blacks sister,
Mrs. Clifford DUR. Of Birming-
ham, Ala, who has been visiting
in Canada and Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
WIFE SUES LECTURER
FOR MAINTENANCE
Charges Donald E. Keyhoe Stayed
Away From Home Year
Because Baby Cried.

Alleging that her husband remained
away from his home throughout the
year 1925 because the baby cried and
returned in December of that year, to
stay only until November, 1928, when
he deserted her, she says, and has since
refused to return, Mrs. Margaret B.
Keyhoe, 1878 Park road, has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for main
tenance against Donald E. Keyhoe, an
author and lecturer, residing at the
Y M. C. A. Building They we're mar
ried October 10, 1923, and have one
child. The wife tells the court that
her husband since the alleged deser-
ton has Stated that he left home be-
cause he was interested in another
woman. He makes between $4,000 and
$4,000 annually. the wife says. in her
petition filed through Attorney T. Nor
ris ,Wampler
Keyhoe, former aviator, was delegated
by the Department of Commerce in 1927
to accompany Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
on his trip around the United States
under auspices of the Daniel Guggen-
helm Fund for Promotion of Aero
nautics. He was formerly pilot in the
Marine Corps. and was injured in an
accident in Guam several years ago.
At the time he left Washington to
accompany Lindbergh ne was chief of
the Communications Section of the
Commerce Department. The trip for
the Guggenheim Foundation covered
more than $4,000 miles. Since his re-
\urn. Keyhoe has become an author and
Lecturer on aviation subjects.