davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

The NAACP Youth Councils
ie''owship dinner given last Thurs
day at ST. Ritas was a great sue
cess. Many very prominent speakers
were on program.
The Students club sponsored q
masquerade dance Friday. Oct. 2s
al me Washington school. A few
seen dancing 10 the music OF John
halliday were; Mary Jane Taylor,
Ihornell Bellingslea. Annie Walk
or. Nesbit Patton, Rebecca Smith.
Clemson Johnson, Nadyne Scott.
odeil Smith, Charles Mallory. Levi
'ardner, Oliver Gardner, Elizabeth
Davis and host Of others.
MISS Beatrice Johnson was hon
Gree at reception given Friday,
October 2s at the home of her mo-
ther. She received many lovely and
useful presents.
The second annual confab OF The
League Tor Better Relations held
AT the ST. Peters A. NJ. r.. Zion
church Sunday, Oct. 30 was attend
ed by some OF North Detroit's
Younger set
The death of Fred Hall. cod
dard street was very shocking TO
his many friends. 1t was reported
mat he was seriously injured. Fri
day, Oct. 2s and died Oct 20. We
wish TO extend our deepest sympa-
Thy 10 his family.
The Tattler
Miss Edith Montgomery will soon
become Mrs. =?
William Byrd is seen out ON
NitrhpIl nuifa . ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
VERNON CHAPEL ANE

The worshippers Al Vernon
Chapels enjoyed an interesting
program OF classic and semi-classic
numbers rendered by the choir
The participation OF Odell Loving,
lyric tenor and Mrs. Loving his
efficient accompanied. added 10 the
calibre Of the program.
Success OF the program may be
attributed In part 10 Mrs. Beatrice
Allen, directress. A liberal offer
ing of $il.e9 was taken up.
Similar programs will be given
each fourth sunday night The
Rev. l.. n. Johnson Is pastor OF
Vernon Chapel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
GAL. 5-wINGFfELD - II / SIS
WHY NEGROES BACK FRANK.
MURPHY III
BY senator Charles Digs

The Negro's progress in civic
and political life In Michigan due 70
Governor Murphy's liberal policy
and fair dealing with All groups
makes Michigan now one Of the
mos, progressive states IN the L..
Mon with reference TO race adj
,ancement
When Governor Murphye admin
is'ralion took offy. there were so
few Negroes IN stale Rov,rnnnt
one had IN look CAREFUL, IN the
various departments and discovery
usually found them armed with
mop and broom.
To-day. Negroes in The state OF
Michigan have scnrcs Of inhs from
Commissioners down colleclirc IN
salaries over million dollars per
wear. Governor Murph, hrs' ac'
upon election was 10 place as ono
Of his secretaries. Negro In 1895
when Fitzgerald rook office 70 sue
coed ,'omsiock. he stated there was
no place in his office for q Negro
other Than = messenger
This first appointment by Cover
nor Murphy was followed IN rapid
succession by The appointment Of a
Negro Assistant Ariorney General
a Negro Deputy Labor Commission
or. presiding oNcg stores Of labor
eases. appointment Of a Negro on
the CORRECTION Commission and tho
opening Of branch SECRETARY Of
STATE nftice in Detroit managed hN
a Negro and entire Negro personnel
BY the humanitarian action Of
Governor Murphy. many Negroes
were prevented from being extra
dcied to The snnlh Cor crimes they
were alleged. 10 have committed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
MISTER news
BY Mrs.. willie N. BInlon
Second Baptist Church


sunday was Women's Day at
Second Baptist church. The con-
greestion enjoyed fine program
,endered by the Missionary society.
The pastor. Rev. o. p. Jones, de-
tivered a very excellnt sermon
rom 2 timothy 2; subject, "A good
older OF Jesus Christ" The
.osaker said: zone must be train
~ n he a soldier. and TO be train
I'D there must he some one to give
he training. This Is true both
materially and spiritually. Our
,aIth and patience must he so strong
hat lies and persecution will not
make u stray from the vow to be
= good soldier"
In the afternoon, the choir and
nsher board were guests Of the
usher hoard OF ST. stephens church.
netroit, who celebrated their nine
,eenih anniversary.
The evening service WAS brief
and interesting. The pastor preach
Cd Many visitors were present at
al services.
Pastor Jones and congregation
ui.l visit Rev. t. :. Goldsby Of
,nslon Bsptlst church. Detroit,
yridav night, when he celebrates
mo anniversary OF his pastorate-
rhc New Be,hel Baptist church
aud pastor. Rev. \. II. Armstrong.
r,ll he guests to the Pastors Aid
society Sunday afternoon, Novem-
her &. In Inkster. Christine Whit
nor Is church reporter.
Womack Temple
services at Womack Temple were
We'll attended Sunday. The pas
tor preached his last sermon. prior
- going 10 annual conference in
car,. Indiana. November 2-6.
Rev. A. u. Evans. his choir and
and congregation, OF Smith chapel
s. NJ. F.. church. worshipped at
Womsck at the evening service.
sunday. A contest between Smith
chapel and Womack Temple pas
.~rs' aid boards was closed Mrs.
Anthony raised $50 81, and Miss
I.ula Nelson s32.6s.
Both contestants received vau-
ahla prizes for their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moss are The
happy parents 81 son. Mother
and baby are doing fine at the
Ann Arbor hospital.
\ Lee is convalesciug in Ann
Amor Friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05


After all there Is no place like
home
Mrs. Minnie He'll. sss5 Goodson
avenue. gave masquerade Hall
lowe'en party last Friday IA hon
OF Of her two children. Dorothy and
George He'll ~ lheir home Thirty
one frcnnds were pfesenn' The
home was heauiifull> decorated IN
Halloween rplors. pumpkins and
SO forth
William Rihhui won first pfif"
IN bingp l.uciiir Smih Second
Little Sandfa lca Ron was spe
cial guess ~ Mrs 'lais IMAM
son. young eBunce" craig jrt who
was cosiumed a. rpa'e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
WINDSOR, ONT.
BY ArytIa Chase

The Convocaiion which has been
in session at the Church OF God in
Christ. closed Sunday. The taber-
nscle was filled 10 it's capacity; the
Rev. Mr.. Edmonds. Of ypsilanti. the
Rev. Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING,
Elder Hill. Alabama, Elder L. G..
Morrison, Elder Williams, Elder
Mayes. all of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Thompson. Mrs. Rosa Strick-
land OF Cleveland. Mrs. Ellen Wick,
Miss virginiaEvege and the Rev.
and Mrs. Hall, all of the A. NJ.
Church. Lorraine. Ohio, were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

The brilliant and attractive
Irene Graves. prominent mem.
her Of the Alpha kappa Alphn
Sorority and co-chaIrman Of the
sorority's National Bouke' to
convene here this Christmas,
has recently returned from
gay Paris where she was
studying at the univ. toward n
PIN. degree. Above are pictur.
cd some snap shots she had TAX
en- while abroad. Left: Mrs. l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
HAMTRAMCK
BY Hiram Crawford
Misses Burke And James Tie In
Popularity Contest

In the popularity contest which
closed In Hsmtramck last Saturday
night Misses Edna Burke and Del
phie James tied for first place. The
conteet< was climaxed a. a dance
held at Twelve Point club. Each Of
the two leaders had $4,000 votes
and they drew lots for first place.
Miss Burke won and received a
prize OF s15. Miss James receiving
second award OF $40 Miss Opal
third award Of 81. while fourth and
NTH awards went 10 Miss Annie
Rivers. with $1,000 votes. aud Miss
Ardalia Gayles. with 10000 votes.
Radio Chorus Praised.
ST. Peter lions radio chorus
under direction OF Mr. HAYES. has
been highly praised by radio fans
OF both races. for their excellent
singing over Radio Station WJBk
each sunday night at II H. o'clock
The group has been on the air for
nine months They will present a
program sunday. November :, Al ,
p. m. At st. Peters church. She
public is invited.
Girls Reported Missing
II was reported 10 the Ham
frsmck police that Mis- Barbara
shelton, of DeqniyIre. aud Miss
Stella Richards. OF Grand Haven
street, has been missing from their
homes for several days. Neither
girl is over Il years OF age, A stale
wide search Is being conducted.
Quinn chapel Reorganlzes
The Rev. 5. II. Williams became
The official pastor Of Quinn chapel
sunday. October 80. and preached
his Introductory sermon.
SUNDAY afternoon. the $ S. board
met for reorganization. AT which
time Miss Gertrude Johnson was
elected superintendent 10 succeed
Miss Pauline Raspberry, Miss Rasp-
berry and william Merriwealh"r
will act as assistants. Miss Rerna-
dine Turner was elected secretary .
Miss VI Raspberry treasurer, and
Miss Thomasine Meadows monitor
( Mrs. S. n. Williams. wife Of The
pastor. organized he ieen-aged
( girls into q society called th'
Daughters or Allen Miss Hali'
Hunt was elected president Miss
Rosa conner. chaplain; Miss Mari
anne Raspberry. secretary Miss
Eddie Mae Hill treasurer,
torinthian Baptist Church
SUNDAY. oct -. was great day
a. corinihian Baptist church Pas
tor T.. J Jackson spoke OIL The 'ih-
jecr. Seven Rungs In The Lad
der" The rally closed at the 3 =
IN. service. AT which Time force
fnl message WAS delivered nv the
Rev. MIR. Miichell Odn Of Alabama
The sum of 1915 was raised
The church extends sympathy 70
The FIRMLY Of the late Deacon u. +
/ Houston. who was faithful mem
her and an assistant director Of The
choir.
yonng Folks Talk
Hello. every body, Here We are
This week win news from here and
there
Horace coleman is seen quite a
hit lately ON Evaline street Who ie
The attraction
Miss Daisy Jones is becoming
very popular and has made many
new friends.
I.arene Petty claims she will give
orders TO a certain young man
within a few days
Barbara shelton and Stella Rich
ards. We all hope, will hurry home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

prised at birthday party. given in
her honor. by her sister Mrs. Cora
Kirksey, Saturday evening. Eieh-
teen guests were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

enthusiasm her wonderful ex.
perience ON board the "Nor.
mandIe." aud In france. max
Ing keen comparison between
this trip and her first adventure
several years ago.
She takes part IN u,mny edu-
rational. civic. aud social acil-
,ltIes here and l. nov bus.
ngaln With plans ior the many
Scorers who are canning Detroit.
ward In Ibecember>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOM Quiet. reli-
able couple or single person, In
nice home; convenIenees; reason
able. Gratlot car. 5i3s frame. Chill
Clifford 2a2i--for Information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Girls Reported MISSING

II was reported 10 the Ham
iramck police that Misc Barbara
shelton, of Deqniylre. aud Miss
Stella Richards. OF Grand Haven
street, has been missing from their
homes for several days Neither
girl Is over IL years Of age A state
wide search Is being conducted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Reed Resigns As
 Field Engineer
 For Mining Dept.
Henry R. Joesting of Fair banks Named Successor
 by Commissioner

E. D. Stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, today announc- ed the resignation of Irving McK. Reed of Fairbanks, field engineer for the Department of Mines, effec- tive today, and the appointment of Henry R Joesting of Fairbanks as his Succe esSor.
 MT Reed is leaving the Territorial service to enter private mining busi- ness in the Fourth Division.
 MT Joesting, who has been ap- pointed his successor, has been or the faculty of the University of AL aska for the last three years and is a man with seven years experience in both placer and quartz mining, the Commissioner said His eXperi- ence in addition to work done in Alaska includes work in the Latin American countries and New Mexi- co and one year on Janmayen Is- land, north of Iceland, on geologi- cal work. He is a graduate of John  Hopkins University.
 J. c. Roehm, field engineer for the department working out of the Juneau office. is now in the lower Kuskokwim region and will spend the month of September there, MT. Stewart reported He will do some aerial observing in connection with placer possibilities as well as look ing over various properties. Previ- ously, he spent two weeks in the Willow Creek district, a week in the Prince William Sound area, where he ported. there is satisfactory de- velopment in a small way, and some time at Kennecott and Nabesna.
 Wide interest was shown in min- ing during the month of August, the Commissioner reported, 188 calls being made at the Juneau office during the month in connection with mining matters. Other offices in the Territory have shown a great interest in mining, he re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Doctor Hays Takes
 Over Duties Here

Dr. Marcia Hays arrived in Ju- neau on the Aleutian to take ovel the duties of Director of the Divis- ion of Maternal and Child Health with the Territorial Department oi Health.
 Dr. Hays, who is taking over the work recently vacated by Dr. Sonia Cheifetz, received her B.A degree at Mills College. She is a graduate of Stanford Medical School and has had public health training at Yale University.
 Dr. Hays is a member of Delta Omega, an honorary sorority al Yale University. She was also with the Frontier Nursing Service ill Kentucky, and has been Associated with the Maternal Health Center at San Francisco, as visiting physi- elan, also having been connected with the San Francisco Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

Lode and placer location notices or sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
the Government Hospital for medi- cal care yesterday afternoon.

the Government Hospital for medi- cal care yesterday afternoon.
 E. James, who was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday for medical care, was dismissed to- day.
 June Klushkun was discharged fro mthe Government Hospital after receiving surgical care.
 Paul Wilson, who underwent a minor operation at the Government Hospital yesterday, was dismissed today.
 A surgical patient at the Gov ernment Hospital, dismissed today was Albert Guino.
 Lode and placer location notices lor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Season Opens Here Today on Upland
 Birds, Moose, Bear

The season on upland birds, grouse and ptarmigan, opened to- day with general report that the birds are fairly plentiful this sea- son. Grouse bag is limited to l5 a day and ptarmigan, 25, but not to exceed 25 in the aggregate of all kinds of grouse and ptarnigan in any one day. The season will be open until the last day of Feb ruary.
 The season also opened today on moose and on large brown and grizzly bear The limit on moose is one bull moose season, the season closing December 31. The bear season will remain open until next June 20. Bear limit on Ad- miralty is one season. elsewhere no restriction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
HOPES GO GLIMMERING

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Sept. L. Late this afternoon, 1t was report ed that the Chatham apparently had been abandoned with hopes diminished for lowering water.
 Observers said efforts to refloat the beached vessel look hopeless.
 Seventeen members of the crew are headed for Seattle on the steamer North Coast, while Capt. Olaf Hansen remained with Chief Engineer H. L. Woods, resting in a hospital with burns.
 Flames continue to shoulder.
 The Alaska Pacific Salvage Com pany continues to pump water from the hull which is two-thirdS sub- merged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

w. J. Hardie was brought in from the Polaris-Taku Mine and admit ted to St. Anns Hospital for surgi- cal care last evening.
 Charles Mcclellan was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today for sur gical treatment.
 Julie James was admitted to the Government Hospital from Doug las last night for medical care.
 Stanley Hughes. surgical pa- tient at the Government Hospital, was dismissed yesterday afternoon.
 Flora Hobson was admitted to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
BIG AVALANCHE HITS DWELLING
 AND KILLS FIVE
Quebec Apartment House Is Buried in Mud
 IS Injured

QUEBEC, Spet. i. A cliffside avalanche today plunged down on crowded four story apartment killing at least five and leaving an estimated Is trapped in the ruins
 The avalanche was loosed by vio- lent rains that have turned this section of the country into a river of mud.
 At least eight other deaths are attributed to these same ruins
 Six persons were drowned in swollen waters which washed a house into the Portneuf River, 4O miles west of here.
 Two persons died when a Mon- treal-Quebec passenger train was derailed by washout.
 Eighteen were injured when the avalanche broke loose in great mass of earth from a towering 200 foot hillside and smashed into the apartment below where ti is believ- ed 48 persons were sleeping.
 There were eight apartments in the building, all of them occupied
 Hours after the crash of the slide, the cries of imprisoned vic tims could be heard beneath tons of brick and debris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
pRAGs wHoPPER ASHORE
MEI ,ROIIRNE. Australia.

MELBOURNE, Australia. = J.. Pearson hadn't intended to go fish ing, but he believes he has made a record catch anyway. Seeing a big marlin stranded in shallow water, he fastened rope around its tail and dragged it ashore. It weighed 1,226 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Chatham Damage Is Put at S15,0OO
 Following Fire
Vessel Reached on Mud High Tide Submerges
 It as Pumps Fail

The 652-ton freighter Chatham, of the Alaska Transportation Com panv. lies beached in heavy mud and sand at Wards Cove, near Ket- chikan in the hands of the under writers after @ fire in the engine room yesterday that did an esti- mated $15,000 damage.
 According to word received by the cutter Haida today from the cutter Alert. two pumps have been put to work on the Chatham, formerly the Evelyn Berg but no progress haS been made on the water and at high tide the vessel is totally sub- merged.
 The fire broke out yesterday afternoon while the Chatham was loading cargo at the Salmon By Products Company An engine back fire is blamed for the fire.
 Three members of the crew sui- fered minor injuries, but none were injured seriously The engine room and superstructure of the Chatham are badly charred.
 The engine room blaze burned Tor more than five hours and 1t was not until the Ketchikan fireboat had played thousands of gallons ot water into open hatches that the fire was put down.
 The cutter Alert and her crew also aided in stemming the advance of the flames.
 Nearly 1000 tons of ore concen- trates and cased salmon were aboard the vessel.
 Capt. Olaf Hansen is in com mand.
 Efforts were to be continued to- day in an attempt to pump out and refloat the burned craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
SEVEN ARRIVE.
 PAA ELECTRA

Seven passengers aboard a Pacific Alaska Airways plane were landed at Mendenhall Airport this after noon Pilots were Murray Stuart and Gene Meyring
 Passengers were Mrs. Harry Deck CT, Tom Allan, H. c. Stryker, J. G. Shepard, Paul Brewer, Mrs. Paul Brewer and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0:30 am, 3.l feet. High tide-7:05 am, Ill feet. Low tide-12:34 p.m., 61 feet. High tide-6:47 pm., 12.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNu

A
 Yukon scheduled to arrive at
 630 o'clock tomorrow night
 and sails for Skagway at 2
 am. Saturday. . Princess Lcuise due late Sat- urday afternoon or evening. Tongass scheduled to arrive Sunday morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS North Sea scheduled to sail , from Seattle tomorrow at 10 am. c Columbia scheduled to sail ( from Seattle September 3 ( at 9 am. North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. 3 at 10 am. c . Alaska scheduled to sail from C Seattle Sept 6 at am. . Northlaud scheduled to sail $ from Seattle Sept. 9 at 10 c am. : SOUTHBOUND SaTIINGS . Q Princess Charlotte scheduled to 2 arrive in port at 5 o'clock to- 6 morrow morning and sails ( south three hours later. . Aleutian scheduled south c . bound next Monday or Tues C day. c . LOCAL SA!LINGS . F,stebeth scheduled to sail every ( . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ( ka and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Wednesday a Q at am, for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander, Rake and way ( ports. c
 ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
KING SALMON
 PRICES SOAR TO q CENTS
Trollers Gettin g Highest Pay of Season as
 Scale Goes Up

Twenty-one cents a pound is be- ing paid today on the Juneau fish exchange for large red kings, the highest price in many long months, and definitely the highest price this year.
 The Sadie brought in ld,0)0 pounds today. the sylvia l5,00O, the Tern 10000, and the rllacum D. 500.
 Prices now for salmon are 21 cents for large reds, F cents for smalls, seven cents for whites and seven cents for echoes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

Brass contains up to 30 percent or 40 percent zinc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

The District of Columbia was es- tablished in l790. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
5 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept 1. = Halibuters arriving today and selling are as follows:
 From the western banks-Colum- bia 39000 pounds, 10s and cents a pound; Angeles 25,O00 pounds. Seymour 10000 pounds, both selling for 10 and 9 cents.
 From the local banks-Selma J 1000 pounds, 112 cents straight: Flint 1000 pounds, 10 cents.
 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 Food Sale, Bert's Cash Grocery, 10 am., Sept. 3. adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
GREAT PLEASURE
IN CHESTERFIELN

More pleamru-Tnis IS the mes-
saEa thai Ligget g. 1Eyers keem
repeating - 2 nzuonal nexsa-
per audfenee Ches.ertelzzs
March and Aprl caupzien en-
tinues the -pleazure~ a5rer1ng
that has Won q wzze respunss
from snokers and rezz1ers
Throughout Tn County f1r g
cheerfulnezs ana sod taste
The new clrlrzzlED. warlc1- rs
in directly with poln1-of-szle GH-
plays. radio and uther Chener-
field adVertislnE. Is 6esEnez -
appeal % the typizal sunker g
every age Stars af ra6io anz
the sports Wurl5 III BE- fezruxez
IN Some Of the a5TertlsrE. w-nme
IN others tne smokers thcrnselres
are the stars
The campliEn. acrurEinE =
LiEEeff q. Nvers IS hasd en- rhe
belief that people zuuze fur ~
pleasure 90 smoking But En eaen
advertisemenL fac1 razn-
why copy supporEz the pseszz-s
message The hiEn uuzIfV uF
Chesterneid inEre6en.s - nd
ripe tohaccos ana pzre ciEare1a
paper-are stated IS 1ne remsnns
why the cigarette Eves nre
pleasure and has n-ensez Is
popularity year after yezr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07

ito promote full employment Of
our human and material re-
sources" and that "a balanced sys-
tenn OF prices" is necessary to
promote a balanced expansion in
production The problem the
Chief Executive declared, was be-
ing attacked on many fronts and
he mentioned the Farm Bill. the,
program and the Decentralization
Housing Act. the expanding relief
of small amounts Sf the eoantEy;s
idle gold He reiterated that there
would be no initiation. no devalu-
alton of the dollar, nothihg 10 der
crease wage levels, and inlfsnated
that no major antitrust drivewaS
about 10 begin ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07

The Inauguration of Roberto NJ.
Ortiz as President of Argentina
was taken as an occasion for the
President 70 stress the community
of interests of the nations of the
Western Hemisphere in a letter
flown from Washington TO Buenos
Aires by Lieutenant Colonel Rob-
ert Olds. Commander of the
Goodwill flight of six army
bombing planes The flying for
treSSes set a record in their Eight
from Miami to Lima. Peru, Santi-
ago, Chile and on to the Argen-
tine capital In each capital the
Goodwin fiiers were hailed by
large and enthusiastic crowds.
Officially and unoffcially, the
army planes and the forty-nine
officers and men We're received
with the greatest hospitality. Sig
nificantly, the flight of the giant
bOmbers followed the appearance
OF planes from Italy and was TAX
en- as a diplomatic counter move
to check Fascist propaganda in
South America.