davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25

best workman I had on the job. Mr..
Smith told me that there was a
church in that neighborhood for
which he had furnished the brick and
had laid them fifty years ago, and
for which he had never received any
pay think this is a record for man
working at one job, and also waiting
for his pay for material furnished
and Tor work done.
Mrs. Maurice j. O'Neil, Harker's Is
land, N. CT have met many inter-
esting people in this section of North
Carolina, but outstanding in my mind
is Mr.. Cleveland Davis, who for 35
years has carried the mail from the
island to the mainland. He began at
the age of thirteen and carried the
mail in sailboat to Beaufort, with
a load of fish on to Morehead City.
In fair weather and foul in stormy
weather and calm having to cross the
Beaufort bar on every trip, Mr.. Davis
during his IS years of service never
missed a schedule except once when
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25
MAN ARRESTED IN
AMBUSH SHOOTING
Burley Ayscue Arrested
Yesterday, Charged With
Firing at M. Garrett

Burley Ayscue, young Warren coun-
ty man, is being held in Jail at War
renton charged with being the man
who fired two shot gun loads at Mil
lard Garrett as he and his small child
stepped out of the door of his home
on Ed Turner's place in Warren coun-
ty Sunday night about 8 o'clock.
Neither Garrett or the child were
seriously injured.
Ayscue was taken into custody at
Melton Smiths house in Vance coun-
ty, and lodged in Jail yesterday after
noon.
Sheriff w. ]. Pinnell stated that a
gun was found at Ayscue's home that
had recently been fired and that his
tracks matched those that blood
hounds had followed. Officers stated
that Ayscue and his parents told con-
flicting stories as to his whereabouts
during the time of the shooting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25
DANCING PROBLEM
WORRIES BAPT|STS
Wake Forest Trustees May
Again Ban That Recrea-
ton on Campus
Daily Dispatch bureau,
1n The Sir Walter Hotter


Raleigh, Aug 25-When the trus-
tees of Wake Forest College meet
September Is to talk about college
dances again, it is expected that they
will take the position of Davidson
College, accept the inevitable and
transfer the Terpsichoreans from the
college campus to Raleigh.
AT an earlier meeting of the board
it was voted as an experiment that
there be permitted three dances i'm
each school year, all to be given I'M
der strict supervision in Wake Forest
That started a controversy which is
still hot and unsettled. The Biblical
recorder, official organ of the Bap-
list denomination, asSailed the &C
ton of the trustees and has kept up
strong UNCONVENTIONAL opposition to
it. The editing of The Recorder is
being done by Dr. c.. w. Paschall of
Wake Forest faculty. Recently he
asked for any defenders of the trus-
tees to write that defense for The
Recorder A grim joke on the editor
was perpetrated by his twin brother,
Superintendent r. L. Paschall, of the
Fort Worth, Texas, schools, DR.. Bob
Paschall did not know that Dr.
George was editing the paper and DR..
George would have been embarrassed
to print the able defense of the trus-
tees by his brother The communica-
ton never has been published.
Meanwhile the Baptist patriarchs of
the faculty have spoken. The dances
are defended by Drs. Correll; Cullom,
and Lynch, all ministers, and by Dean
N. Y. Gulley of the law school. Presi-
dent Emeritus w. L. POteat also
speaks up for them while the paper
describes "the surrender of the old
guard" The defenders range in ages
from SO to 80 and DR.. Poteat comes
in for good measure. Moreover, they
tell it on the Wake Forest campus
that DR.. Richard T. Vann, once presi-
dent of Meredith College is shocking
ly modern on the subject.
Davidson college, old dancers seem
to remember, conceded a point to the
worldly feet and gave up disciplining
students who shake their trotters.
Davidson does not dance at home, but
in Charlotte, hitherto, Wake Forest
did not dance there, but here in Ra-
leigh. There is a sort of understanding
here that when the trustees get back
to the issue at the opening of school
they will suggest that the dancing be
done elsewhere.
And the state convention in Novem-
Der may order that it be done no
where.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25
PAGE=TI,H;IREE

he was capsized in storm However,
he managed to save the mail, and also
his boat, but he lost his load of fish.
The next day he made his regular
scheduled trip.
A sailboat, as everyone knows, is
dependent on the wind But during
periods of calm weather, Mr.. Davis
would row his boat across the sound.
There never was storm along the
coast which kept him from maintain
ing his regular schedule. When he
was IL years old-four years after he
started carrying the mail-he had an
engine Installed in his boat It didn't
always work, however, so he would
have to rely on his sail again. He is
now 81 years old, with a better engine
and a better boat, and continues to
make his daily trips
Besides this, ne runs a general mer-
ehandise store, is married and has
raised a fine set of boys and girls, all
gainfully occupied, outstanding and
progressive citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25
Long Dispute On
Moore Is Likely
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page OneO
months. Sunday when the reputed
full confession of Moore was an
nounced over radio it was said that
che broke down and made full con-
fession." The prison officials do not
support that statement and it seems
that Moore has made none that had
not been previously published.
The prisoner told newspaper men
yesterday that he never had heard of
the N. A. A. c. P. which is said to
be planning further efforts to save
Moore from the gas chamber 1t took
a prominent part in the Scottsboro
cases in Alabama and may have had
something to do in saving the ac-
cused men in that Alabama trial COW
erning years.
The N. A. A. G. p. move in this
state in this case will undoubtedly
delay the execution and will make all
the more necessary the closest sort
of guarding at the states prison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25

The Fasces, from which originated
the name of Fascism, was an ancient
Roman symbol of authority. They
were bundles of elm or birch rods
bound together with red thongs, each
containing an axe in the centre, the
iron of which projected. They were
carried by the lictors, the officers who
attended the higher Roman magis-
trates, the rods representing the pow
er to scourge, and the axe to behead
male factors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25

In contest conducted by The State
magazine in Raleigh, which has Just
closed, on letters describing Interest
ing and Unique Persons" Mrs. w. w.
Parker, Jr., of Henderson, won the
$40 first prize offered by the best.
There were several others submitted
from Henderson, and all of them ap-
pear below:
Mrs. W.. w. Parker, Jr., Henderson
Ella D. Rice, colored, has a record of
over 38 consecutive years of faithful
thrifty and efficient service for the
w. w. Parker family of Henderson
and is still in service.
Ella worked for the first Mrs.
Parker for IL years, up until the lat
ter died. A few days before her death,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25

But for him it is suggested that the
State is in pretty fair financial shape
and it can now restore soma funds
that have been very much needed by
the persons who surrendered them
three years ago.
The 1885 general assembly would
not insert the repayment of this mon
ey in its legislative budget. But it is
commended by many POSSIBLE bene-
ficiaries of this action that legisla-
ton would not be necessary, though
probably easier to achieve than a
change of executive mind should it
need changing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25

\COnLlnuod 1rOH1 rage OuS'i
said Mrs. Lille B. Thomas, II, es-
tranged wife of Thomas, was the
third person during the ride.
The two officials said Mrs. Thomas
related that her husband jumped
upon the side of the car as she re-
turned from a ride with Snyder in
Washington at 1890 a. m.
Holding a revolver against Snyder's
side with his left hand, he took
over the wheel and drove out OF
Washington to Woodlawn, south of
Alexandria, Va. She was quoted as
saying her husband then shot Snyder
through the heart while the automo-
bile was in motion.
AT Fredericksburg M Is. Thomas
said that when the car stopped
Thomas got out, walked so yards and
shot himself through the head, dying
instantly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25

the President, am. never had any
other idea"
Asked if the President requested
him to make a speech, Glass said:
"He did not
A busy round of conferences mark
ed the Presidents day today prior to
his departure late tonight for r.
day inspection trip of the western
states badly hit by the drought.
During the trip, Mr.. Roosevelt will
confer with officials and governors of
16 drought-affected states, including
Governor ALT. M. Landon, of Kansas,
Republican presidential nominee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25
Glass To Vote For
Roosevelt, But May
Not Speak For Him

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25
Dual Killing Near
Capital Is Reported

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-25
Asks Press To
Remove Court Evil

CONTINUED from Page One.)
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
sEccIoN JuvEN1L

Por orden del hermano presi-
dente cito a todos los hermanos
y hermanas para la junta de
grade que Sc celebrara Ell Mier-
coles 25, a las 8 p. NJ. en- nues-
tro lugar de coStumbre. En- esta
junta nuestra 0rQuesta Juvenil
que dirije Ell hermano Salgado,
tocara varias pleas Y ell her.
mano Victor Gonzalez nos pre-
sentara la Estudiantina Espa-
ma y ell Segundo Grupo de la mis-
ma, Por 10 tanto esperamos que
los hermanoS Y hermanas Ma
yores no dejen de asistir Y asf
pasaran un buen ratio y nos da-
ran ell calor que tanto necesita-
mos.
Fraternalmente,
Maria GOSzdlez, Sec.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
Cyclops Y cuatro submarinoa,

Cyclops y cuatro submarines.
AL mismo tempo Sc informa
que los facciosos no ofrecen lu-
cares segurs de anclaje en- los
puertos de Alicante, Valencia,
Tarragona y Cartagena, cue
no estan en- su poder. Tampa
co Sc ofrecen las garantias pc
didas con respecto al puerto de
Bacelona.
Dicese que ell Almirantazgo
ha dispuesto salga para aguaS
espanolas ell acorazado Bar :
ham. Ell crucero Galatea susti-
.uira al Arethusa en- ell puerto
lie Palma, en- la isla de Mallor
ca.
lnglaterra mantendra su pc
ticion de un lugar de anclaja
neutral en- ell puerto de BARGE
Iona.
Una nueva nota Sc ha man
dado a la Junta de Burgos por
conducto del embajador ingles
IN Espana, que Sc encuentra
EN- Hendaya.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
A LOS AFIIIADOS Y SIM
DEL PAR
TIDO R-EVOLUCIONARIO
CUBANO

Citamos por este medic q to-
dos los afiliados Y simpatizado-
res del PARTIDO REVOLU-
CIONARIO GUIANA (AU-
TENICOS), en- esta ciudad
para que asistan al gran mitin
que tendra lugar en- la noche de
hoy, en- Plant Field, organizado
por ell Comite de Defensa del
Frente Popular Espanol, donde
hara rso de la palabra nuestra
companera en- ideales Dona Isa-
bel de Palencia.
A nombre del Partido ocupa-
ra la tribuna uno de los MEM
bros de su Comite Executive.
Partido Revoluci0nario Gu
BANJO (Autenti,os), Tampa, Fla.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

ricana del Trabajo, y alli salu.
dara a William Green.
Mas de Glen delegados desear
que la Sra. Palencia liable a Ia
convention; 'pero la mayors
reaecionaria continda hacienda
oposici6n.
La dana de la Espana nue.
va no pedira que SO la permita
hablar, aunque las Trades u
Mons inglesas, en- Edinburgh,
la invitaron a hablar en- su con-
venci6n y la ovacionaron.
Ella lie hablaria con gusto q
los delegados amerieanos, pero
81 Sc la invitara a hacerlo, no en-
otra forma.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
CampleGROS

Con motive de haber cumpli-
do amos ell pasado domingo, ell
simpatico nino Aurelio Mora,
sus familiares lie obSequiaron
con un party.
Animada fiesta, a la que con-
curri6 una pleyade de alegres
ninOs. Hubieron juegos y otros
entretenimientos. Sc obsequi6
con dulces y refrescos.
Concurrieron los ninos Mar
garita Robaldo, Doris, Grace y
Clarence Estrada, margarine
Perdomo, Herminia y Argelia
Grillo, Josefina Pereira, Rober-
to PerdOmo, Oscar Acosta, De-
liza Grille, Hilda y Abelardo Pc
reira, Alicia y Aleida Vald6s,
Clyde y Daniel Hernandez, Nell
da Latter, Dora Perdomo, Ines,
Isabel y Rogelio sesti, Armando
Leira, Alfredo Mirabal, Santa
Rodriguez, Cynthia Ramos, Tt
Iii Yanes, Rosa Alfonso y Rel
naldo Acosta.
Nuestra felicita:i6n a Aure-
Ito.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
DE LA FE-
AMERICANA
DEL TRABAJO

A las diez de la manana de
hoy, Doha Isabel de Palencia
1elegada de la Union General
de Trabajadores de Espaha, vi
sitara ell edificio del Audito-
rum. donde sc celebra la con-
venci6n de la Federation Anne
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
NOTAS SOClALN
8aile de COronaci6n

SGiie de Coronation
Como hemos anInciado ante
riormente, ell pr6xino sabado
tendra efectO en- los salones de
la Union Italiana ell Bale de
Coronation.
Fiesta que revistira esplen-
dor y culminara en- un complete
exito.
En- esa noche ocuparan el tro-
no ia nueva reina y sus damas.
Tocaran las orquestas Don
Francisco Y Los Bohemios.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
Nacimiento

NGcimiento
Los estimados esposos Geor-
gina y Gregorio Rodriguez a.
brazan a un hermoso nino que
vi6 Ia luz ell pasado domingo, Ell
el Hospital Municipal.
Un gracioso "baby', rebosan-
tie de salud, a quien sus padres
pusieron ell nombre de Gabriel.
Los esposos Rodriguez resi-
den en- ell numero 1913 de la Is
aVenida. donde iha nrecibido las
felicitaci6n es de sus amistades.
Nuestra felicitacion para
ellcs, con un beso para ell simpa-
tico "hombrecito'.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $500, Jo-
Sc Suarez Fernandez; Jose San
chez Peruyo.
Con $500 Jesus del Rio.
Con $1.0O Mission La Esperan
"a, dos semanas; Joaquin de la
Llama; Enrique Garcia Diaz
Jer6nimo Garcia; Teodomiro
Suarez; Ramon Creto; Domin-
go Dago; Jose de la Tore;
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
VerbenG cabaret

VerbenG cabaret
Fiesta que dara la PoSta Mar
cello Gonzalez No. 70, de la Le-
gi6n Americana, en- sus salones
de la Gale IL Y IL avenida, el
dia IL de Diciembre, asistido
por ell club Omerta.
Tocaran las orquestas "Ho-
mer Mercer and his Royal Flo
ridian", "The Cocoanuts" Y
LOS Bohemios".
BESIDE las 10 de la noche has
"a las A de La madrugada.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

Francisco Exp6sito; Gabriel
Vale Luciano Lopez.
Con SOC jose Blanco Lopez
M3&imo Villar; Antonio Vale /;
Luis Diaz Lana; jose Blanco,
Afilador.
Con 25c.: Carmelo Leone; Ma
nuel Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
salon del Centre EspGaOl

Ell salon del Centre ESpGROI
Pronto a terminarse ell hermo
so salon del Centre Espanol de
Ybor. I'm preciosO patio espa-
mol dara albergue a las distin-
guida concurrencia que asistira
ell dfa cinco de Diciembre, nOche
en- que sera inaugurada la nue.
va sala.
Las orquestas Los Bohemios
y ManO Sanchez tendran a su
cargo ell programa bailable.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
Ell bale del Circdo CuJano

Ell bale del CircuO CubaR0
A MEDIA que pasa ell tempo
es mayor ell entusiasmo para DIR
a la famosa orquesta Ruth ELL
ington''.
Ell dfa cinco de Diciembre to-
cara en- un gran bale popular,
en- la sala alta del la respectable
sociedad Circulo Cubano.
Ell salon lucira un hermoso
decorado. Esta orquesta hara
gala de TODD su valfa, con sus
meritisimos m1sicos Y artistas
del genera americana.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
I'm party

I'm party
La floreciente entidad social
"Policlinica Social Club cole
Erara manana por la noche un
Beer Party en- ell stop ROOM
de la c%erveceria La Tropical.
Corresponds esta fiesta al
concurso qeu Sc efectu6 para
reunir ell mayor numero de
miembros. Los dos bandos que
daron empatados, y manana Sc
uniran para celebrar ell exito.
Los concurrentes seran obse-
quiedos con bocaditos y cerve-
"a que sera regalada por la a.
creditada compania cervecera.
Aprecio la invitaci6n que me
envian.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
Una jantd

Una jhntG
Ell club Paramount celebrara
esta nodhe su a~coStumbrada
junta, en- ell local del Siac Social
Club, Howard y Pine, en- West
Tampa.
Hablaran en- esta reunion los
senores Leon Cain, Cimino Y
Kirkonnell.
Este club desea dar las gra-
ciaS a los que concurrieron al
bale que ell sabado ofreci6 en-
los salones de la sociedad Sici-
liza.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
Del matinee de Christmas

Del matinee de Christmas
Re,ordamos ell bale diurno
que celebrara la Secci6n de Da-
mas del Centre Espanol, ell dia
de Pascuas, en- sus salones del
edificio de Ybor.
Sera de A a 8 y con la crques-
ia Don Francisco.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
Menu exquisite

Menu e1QuisitO
Unas lineas para ell sabroso
menu que Sc sirvi6 en- ell banque-
te celebrado ell pasado domin-
go, en- ell Centre Espanol de
West Tampa, en- honor del EN-
bajador de Espaha, Don Fer
nando de los Rios. Fue sin du-
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

da la comida mas grande que Sc
ha servido en- Tampa. Ell menu
fue confeccionado por ell acre
ditado Restaurant Serra's Ell
Boulevard.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
A P UN
BUQUE MADRE Y VARIOS
INGLESES
Los rebeldes no prometen a
Inglaterra la garantia pedida
por esta

Londres, Nov. 24.-Han sa-
lido de la isla Malta con rum
DO a Espaha ell buque madre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-09
BIOLOGIST Is USING
STONECRAB SPAWN
MOST OF FRY PLACED ABOUT
ROCKS AT HEAD OF
ISLAND

Spawn from one stonecrab has
been used at the hatchery of the
Key West Aquarium, Biologist
Emory Lowe Pierce said today,
and others are to be started in a
short time.
Most of the fry was placed in
the rocks at the head of the island
but some of them were kept for
experimentation at the aquarium.
Mr.. Pierce said that it is his in
tention, if possible, to keep the
fry for period after Matching
and permit them to grow larger
than the crawfish fry and be in
better condition to carry on their
struggles for existence.
To this end he is constructing
frames and receptacles in which
the fry will be placed and while
receiving the necessary benefits of
running water and be fed, will be
prevented of being washed away
and lost.
Spawn from other crabs, now
in the tanks, will be placed in the
Matching jars as soon as the re-
ceptacles and frames are COM
pleted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-09
GILNER UNDER
ARREST HERE
AWAITING PRE- LIMINA AIRY
HEARING ON CHARGE
OF LARCENY

A. R. Gilner is in county Jail
awaiting preliminary hearing on
two charges. One of the affidav-
its charging grand larceny, was
attested by Captain Carl Eich
and the other charging petty lar
ceny was signed by Douglas Trev-
or. .fi-s1'4 ttt
Both of these witnesses charged
that certain property had been
stolen from their vessels and is
sued warrants to that effect.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Bob
Combs advised the sheriff's office
in Key West that he had effected
the arrest of Gilner at Channel
Five and had recovered some of
the stolen property.
In the evening Deputy Combs
arrived over the highway with the
prisoner and the property. The lat
ter was placed in the sheriff's of
flee for safe keeping and the
prisoner was placed in county Jail,
also for safe keeping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-09
COUNTY BOARD
SESSION SET FOR
This EVENING
DEPOSITORY ACCOUNTS WILL
BE CHECKED WITH OTHER
ROUTINE BUSINESS To- II
ATTENDED TO

Regular meeting Of the bozrd e
county commissioners Elu - I'D
tonight s o'clock in the eouuty
court house al which the ne q
pository accounts WFl BE chsrked
and other routine matters z--enG-
ed to.
II was intended 70 hzve = FIR
Their discussion q the boz6 -
funding matter at tins @ssrEE
when the revised conm7-m@ar e
the r. Z Crumer company Eozld
be presented BY Attorney J. Lzzcs-
lot Lester. for the e0zpzny-
This was changed yes1srdzg
when Commissioner Ne z -
ter decided 10 acceDt the 1E1-4-
tion Of NJ Crummer 20 mest WI-1
him in Miami and have Al @zr1ers
in question Strengthened CT LIZ
Porter and Mr. Lester left an ~
afternoon plane for Man
County Clerk Ross c SzEyer
said today that the bonded Eaeen--
edness Of the county IS q ro<14E
was as follows BOndz. S1-o3s--
900; unpaid and past dus cu1-
pOns, $33I,1s5, making $5-s7o.-
I45. There Is also the matter q
another $31. goo in bonds Ei<h n
terest Of approximately Slo-osa
making a grand total Of S1-slL-
las.
This information Wzz recelEe1
by Mr.. Sawyer from Tallzh4ssee
yesterday and wired % M Porrer
in Mani last night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-09

WARSAW, Sept 9.-The Pul-
ish government il csnsids-ing
bids for opening automobile A.
sembling plants in Poland
II has been announced thzG the
most aeeeI table FropositiOn has
come from General Mot0rzs winch
would cooperate with the Po-ish
company Of LlpoP. Ran & Loessn-
stein
High duties have greztly ezr-
tailed the number Of sutomob8es
in Poland Tax statements ave
been granted TO car Vurehas@r<
but il Is calculated that NJ @srs
than 5000 ears can be sod AZ
nuzlly in Poland On aec0-nt e rse
economic depression and rhe posr
roads
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-09
GIVES STATUS in
TAX ADJUSTMENTS
BUT SHORT TIME REMAINS
TO MAKE PAYMENTS
ON NEW BASIS

Discussing the tax adjustment
situation with County Clerk Ross
c. Sawyer today he said there
were a number of those who had
appeared before the tax adjust
ment board VINO had not taken
advantage of the granted adjust
ments.
There were 81 of the adjust
ments granted, the last of them
being agreed upon on March 81.
This was the last day on which adj
justments could be granted ard
those who applied and received the
consideration were so advised,
Now those who have not taken
advantage of the adjustments
granted have only a short time in
which to pay their taxes on the
adjusted basis.
The law says that the time for
receiving taxes by the collector OF:
this basis will expire on Septem-
Ter 80 and after that da+e the tax
Indebtedness Ct the individual VIII
be the same as it was bfore the
adjustment was made.
ThiSis the ruling as handed down
from Tallahassee, said Mr.. Saw
yer, and there will be no chance
for any person to be given special
consideration under any circum-
stances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-09
MISS SCHOBER
AfAo~
LEAVES ON CUBA
GROUP ASSEMBLIES AT DOCK
TO BID FAREWELL TO So
CIAL WELFARE WORKER

Miss Dorothy Schober, depart
ing yesterday afternoon on the
Cuba for Tampa en- route to Fort
Myers, was the center of a group
of Key Westers with whom she had
been associated over a period of
one year, who gathered at the pier
to bid her farewell.
Miss Schober was one of the
most consistent and interchangeable
workers in the interests of social
welfare activities in Key West
and, say others who are connected
with the organization, had accom-
plished much toward making the
local section a success.
Last week she received notice
of her transfer, but it was not I'M
til Monday that she received in
structions to proceed to Fort Ny
ers and be case supervisor of Dis
trict Number 8, which is compris-
ed of 10 counties with headquar-
tiers at Fort Myers.
Among those who assembled to
wish Miss Schober a pleasant trip
and unqualified success" in her
new sphere of activity were: Mrs.
VIM. r. Warren, Miss Eta Pat.
terson, Mrs. Jack Baker, Miss
Marietta Silviera and Mrs. Gladys
Roberts, who succeeds Miss Scho-
Der, as acting case supervisor in
Key West; Miss Maxine Moesser
and Miss Mary L. Partriek.