davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-21
ON WAY
TO HOME in CUBA

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Rude and
daughters, Betty Mae and Mary
Alice; Mrs. w. w. Williamson and
mother, Mrs. Agnes Pritchard,
after visiting IN Key West. LETT
this morning for Miami
4 After a short visit in the Magic
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Rude and two
daughters win leave enroute to
their home IN Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-21
Congress Defeated Move
To Insure Payments );
VIII Not Come Up Be-
fore Another Year

Especial Washington Correspondent
OF The CifixenJ
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June IL.
-Four Key West government
workers lost for another year
their chance to receive back pay
for overtime. adjudged owing
them by the U. S. Court of
Claims. when the Congress adj
journed after defeating a move to
insure the payments.
The Key West workers are Mel
SON F. English. Albert A. Lewis.
Dennis Kelly and Joseph M. TaY-
Tor. and. according TO the court of
claims. they are entitled 10 re-
coive from the government for
overtime sums ranging from
Sl24 owed English TO $2300.50
which is due Taylor.
The four workers. employees on
government buildings outside the
District of Columbia, are among
81 such workers who never were
paid for overtime work beyond
eight hours daily. The group is
the last Of many hundreds who
were paid by Congressional APP
Tropriaiion after the court of
claims several years ago decided
that laws then newly-enacted al
lowed such repayments for over
time. Since that time Congress
has repaid all but the 81, the last
appropriation covering such
claims successfully passing the
74th Congress.
+ The controversy over the back
{ pay dates back as far as the 62nd
Congress. in 1913, when legisla-
ton passed authorizing the APP
preparations for this overtime.
Since. it has been continuous
battle to get the succeeding Con-
crosses to release money for this
purpose.
Altogether the bill the four
Key West workers, employed as
mechanics in Federal buildings,
have against the government, and
that of the SO other remaining
claimants, totals $94, 456.20.
The American Federation of
Labor fought hard for the appro-
priation at this session, through
Senator Augustine Lonergan of
Connecticut Lonergan sought,
when all other attempts failed, to
have the money included in the
controversial final deficiency bill.
which so long delayed adjourn
ment of the Congress. He served
notice Monday of last week he
would move to suspend the rules
20 permit the action, and when on
the final day he tried to get APP
prevail he was voted down over
whelmingly
Hence the four Key West work
crs. or their heirs. viii be forced
10 wait still another year for pay
ment.
Sums owed are as follows:
English. $l24.50. Lewis. S735:
Kelly, S9l8, and Taylor, $4,000. so.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

wiches. beaten BISCUITS and cakes At
for king.
Mrs. Corde1l Hull and Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson, the Soviet Ambassador
and Mime. Troyanovsky, the Chinese
Ambassadors daughter, Miss ,Yoeh
Wang: Mesdames Peter, Pelenyi, Van
Haersma de With; the Minister of
Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt, the
Minister Of South Africa and Mrs.
Close and the Greek Minister, Mr..
Demetrios Sicilianos; Mrs. Roberts,
president general Of the D. A. r.;
Mrs. Emmet c. Gudger, Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Mrs. Beale R. Howard and
Miss Mary B. Adams were among the
many friends Of Mrs. Barnett and
Mrs. Keyes who dropped in during
the course OF the afternoon to drink
q toast Of congratulation to the
authoress and wish her well with her
latest brain child.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Reception Planned.

The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore, will be the
guest Of honor at reception to he
given by the Curley Club tomorrow
evening in the Raleigh Hotel
Miss Dorothy E. Barrett. president
Of the club, will give welcoming ad-
dress and Miss Mary L MCGEE, foun-
dress of the club, and the Rev. Fran
els J. Kelly, its spirit,Ia. director. will
make brief addresses. Miss Gertrude
Connor has charge Of arrangements
for the reception, assisted by Miss
Kathryn Bowers, IN charge Of the mu-
sical program.
The prime purpose Of the Curley
Club is to raise funds for the promo
ton of higher education for deserving
children of high school age. who other
wise would be deprived Of such advan-
tages. This contribution is made year.
ly by the club.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

and their daughter. Miss O'Connor:
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins; Miss Mary Dewson Of the
Social Security Board. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans, who had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin:
Miss Katherine Porcher. cousin OF
Mrs. Erwin; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Tumulty, Miss Kathleen Knox and
Miss Ruth Sewers.
Following the performance the
Newspaper Women's Club gave . re-
ception in its headquarters In the
Admiral, at 1910 Rhode Island avenue,
In honor Of the Charge d'Anaires Of
Ireland and Mrs. Brennan and the
Abbey Theater Players. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brennan received with Mrs. Harris,
and many of those who attended the
play went on to the reception, linger-
Evening star., 1938-05-17
r. Austin; Senator and Mrs. Bennett

r. Austin; Senator and Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark. Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, the Naval Attache Of
the italian Embassy and the. Marchesa
de SAINT Orsola, the Assistant Naval
Attache Of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Coleby, with Capt. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Monroe; the director Of the mint,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross: Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Moran,
Mrs. McCook Knox, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Gwynne, Mrs. Truxtun
Beale, Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. Ollie
James, Miss Marguerite lie Hand, Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin and her
house guests. Princess Mary du Sayn
Wittgenstein and Miss Laura Tucker
man; Mrs. Kurt Hetzel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Charles Beatty
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Connor
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Mrs. Barnett Hostess
Mrs. Keyes' New Book Makes Bow
At Debut Tea Yesterday.

James. Mrs. Keyes wrote much Of the
story in Mrs. Barnett's house. and the
cover depicts Mrs. Barnett In her
presentation dress when she made her
bow at Buckingham Palace.
The hostess wore q midnight blue
lace gown with q long skirt and large
flower Of reddish hue at the v Of the
neckline, while the guest Of honor
chose purple, also of lace. and sported
a corsage Of orchids on one shoulder.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe, In q gay
spring print dress and large black
picture hat; Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden.
berg, Mrs. Barnett's sister, Mrs. G..
Phillips Hill; Mrs. Buchanan Merry
man, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol and Mrs.
Carleton Holdredge did their bit"
presiding at the tea table, which pre-
sented a collection Of delectable sand
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Local Juniors
Plan Dance.

A group Of the Washington Juniors
of the Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ciety Of Denver, Colo, has made plans
for stag n drag sport dance in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore CHASER
at 201 Elm street, in Chevy Chase,
Nd, Sunday night, from 8 to o'clock
There will be entertainment and re-
freshments served on the lawn.
Miss Irene Solomon Is the presi-
dent Of the Juniors The proceeds are
to be given to charity.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Mrs. Garrett
TOBeGuest
At Fete
Goes to Pittsburgh
To Attend Junior
League Dinner.
a RS. GEORGE ANGUS GAR
M RETT has gone to Pittsburgh
Iv to attend the opening dinner
<t,o AccNn;otSov, ~ Y,,rjor

FRS. GEORGE ANGUS GAR
M RETT has gone to Pittsburgh
to attend the opening dinner
4 a of the Association Of Junior
Leagues of America, which takes place
this evening. Mrs. Garrett, founder
Of the Pittsburgh league, in which city
she lived prior to her marriage to Mr..
Garrett, will be the honor guest at the
dinner and will address the large gath
ering. The Pittsburgh league was
founded in January, 1922.
Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, U. S.
A., retired, and Mrs Connor are spend
ing a month in Washington and are
at the Shoreham Hotel. Gen. and
Mrs. Connor have many friends here
In the Capital.
Mrs Thomas F. McAllister, director
of the women's division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, and Mrs.
May Thompson Evans, assistant direc-
tor, left yesterday for the Midwest.
where they will wind up the series of
five regional conferences which they
have been conducting this spring.
Miss Anne Mcnamara of New Or.
leans, La, arrived last week for fort
nights visit with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Cooper
at the Chastleton.
Nine. Amelia Cont, noted harpist
and well-known musical leader. will
leave for New York Wednesday,
whence she will sail for Italy.
Nine. Cont plans to spend the sum-
mer in Italy. visiting friends and old
musical colleagues in Rome, Milan,
Venice and Florence In Florence she
will attend the music festival and she
plans to vacation near Lake Como.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shiplet of Lima,
Ohio, are spending few days at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ross Of Salt
Lake City are stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Royal Gas Masks Ready.

With the installation Of gas masks.
air raid precautions at Windsor Cas-
tie in England are complete. Anti-gas
chambers have been established al
over the building, including rooms in
private apartments of the royal fam.
lily. The final test, a surprise call to
an imaginary fire by bombs on the
castle, was q success.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

ing to chat with the players from
Dublin and the other guests until well
past midnight.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Players.
Continued From Page B.3.)

Mrs. Brennan and their daughter. Miss
Emer Brennan; Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry. accompanied by Mrs. Warren
Evening star., 1938-05-17

~ NE might be inclined to think
4 that Mrs George Barnett had
I finished giving "coming-o out
~ parties, having successfully
brought out her daughters with we'd
dings following, but she has given an
other debut party. Yesterday. in spite
of an injured foot which is annoyingly
encased in plaster cast, Mrs. Barnett
was the hostess ideal at an afternoon
gathering in honor Of the debut OF
Parts Unknown" the most recent
book Of Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was
among the distinguished guests who
enjoyed congratulating Mrs. Keyes
upon her new book, which deals with
the American Foreign Service, climax
ing in the presentation of the heroine,
Daphne Trent, at the court Of st.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Comedian 5 Long Search
Ends as Wife Is Suicide
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Just as
her estranged husband neared the
end of a long search for her Mrs.
Helen Gresham Carr, one-tirne
FollleS beauty, died by gas in her
Riverside Drive apartment yesterday.
She was the wife of Alexander
Carr, comedian of the old Potash
and Perlmutter" team. After manv
unsuccessful attempts to find her
during an eight-year separation he
had come to New York a few davs
ago hoping his opening in a night
club this week would attract her
notice.
Instead, after tucking her 12-year-
Old daughter Beverly into bed late
Saturday night, police said, the for
mer show girl stuffed a rug against
the kitchen door. turned on the
stove jets, and wrote farewell note
as the gas filled the room.
The body was found by the build
ing superintendent yesterday morn
ing after neighbors smelled the ess.
Detective Eugene Reilly listed the
death as a suicide.
Hours later Carr was located and
arrived at an undertaking parlor
to find his child at her mothers
bier.
Mrs. Carr first was married to
Paul Gugger, Connecticut millions
alre, whom she divorced In 1929.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
WI. Conway 10 Direct
Brooklyn Crime Probe
BY the Associated Press.

6S the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-William I
Conway, Chicago attorney and
veteran investigator for J. Edgar
Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation, will be the chief
investigator of Brooklyn law en-
forcement agencies, described as
the broadest corruption inquiry
ever authorized in New York State.
John Harlan Amen, son-in-law
OF former President Grover Cleve-
land. and appointed by Gov. Her.
bert H. Lehman to direct the inquiry,
introduced Mr.. Conway at a press
conference last night.
BY way of accentuating Mr..
Amen's declaration that all his lead
Ing staff members would be strangers
TO Brooklyn, with no possible politi-
cal entanglements, Mr.. Conway said,
I've been to Coney Island once
but didn't even know it was part
OF Brooklyn"
Mr.. Conway, who is 38 and un-
married, has been in charge since
iAst March Of the investigation Of
fraudulent claimants for the Asso-
ciation of Casualty and Insurance
Executives.
After serving as special agent
Tor the F. B. l. in Atlanta. Ga. in
1873 and 1929, in Chicago in 1880,
IN Washington from 1880 to 1882
and in New York in 1898, Mr.. Con-
way resigned for private law prac-
tlce with Oscar E. Carlstrom, former
State attorney general of Illinois.
He was born and reared on a
farm at Aledo, III. He is a gradual te
OF Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa,
ana Georgetown Law School, WASH
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Phi|ipL. 5pd|ding, Banker,
Bell System Official, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Philip l..
Spalding, 67, former president of
the New England Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. and since 1919 a partner
IN the banking firm of Estabrook &
Co., died yesterday.
Mr.. Spalding became associated
with the American Bell Telephone
Co. IN Boston in 1894 after obtain
Ing his bachelor OF arts degree and
two graduate degrees from Harvard
r. University. Later he Joined the Bell
Telephone Go. Of Philadelphia, He
became president of the New Eng
land Telephone e. Telegraph Co. in
1912 and from 1916 to 1918 served
as president of the Providence Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. Spalding left the presidency
OF the telephone company to serve
Tor TWO years in the World War,
but resumed his duties in 1918. A
year later he resigned to enter the
banking field, continuing. however
Is q director of the company.
He is survived by his widow the
former Katharine Hobart Ames of
North Easton, and three sons phiI.
lip, Cakes Ames and Hobart Ame.
Spalding.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Bishop MtNamara
Leads Dedication al
Holy Comforter
Corner Stone Is Placed
For New $500, 900
BuiIdino

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary Bishop of Balti-
more, of1iciated at exercises in con-
nection with laying the corner stone
OF the new 5000, 900 Holy Comforter
Catholic Church at Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets Sc. yesterday.
The new structure will be erected
next to the original church building.
More than 1000 members of the
parish attended. In an address
Bishop Mcnamara said, "Ceremo-
MES such as this are the best ex-
amples that we still have freedom
in America" He commended the
members of the parish for their ef-
forts in raising funds to build the
church and praised particularly the
Rev. Charles r. OHara, pastor, for
his success in carrying out the
dreams of his predecessors.
The Rev. Edward T. McAdams,
pastor OF st. Joseph's parish, made
an address In which he eulogized the
Rev. Joseph I. Mcguire, first pastor
OF the church, and others who have
served Holy Comforter since its
founding in 1904, through the efforts
OF the late Cardinal Gibbons and
others. Father Mcguire died January
7, 1908. Praise was extended the
Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler, pastor
from 1908 to 1929; the Rev. James
E. Connell, from 1880 to 1885; the
present pastor, the Rev. Charles
OHara, who came in 1896; the Rev.
Edward J. A. Nestor, assistant at the
church for IL years and director
general-treasurer of the building
campaign, and other parish aides.
Others participating in the cere-
monies were Msgr. Michael j.
Riordan, rector of St. Martins
Church; the Rev. Leo Mccormick of
Catholic University and the Rev.
Louis V. Wealth, pastor of Our Lady
of Victory Church.
Following the services Father
O'Hara entertained the visiting
clergymen and Frederick v. Murphy,
the architect, at dinner in the school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Newsprint Plan Seen
Ending Monopoly Of
Other Countries
South's Rehabilitation
Also Expected With
Building Of Plant
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LUFKIN. Tex. Dec. 5.-Southern
newspaper publishers today regarded
the creation of a newsprint paper
industry as means of ending a
foreign monopoly as we'll as an aid
in rehabilitating the South.
E. L. Kurth of Lufkin, president
of the recently organized Southland
Paper Mills, Inc. announced con-
struction would start here shortly
after January on $6 200 900 plant.
A Reconstruction Finance Corp
loan of S3425 900 has been obtained
and the firms financing plan filed
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission at Washington
Newspaper publishers, who sub
scribed to S42990 in stock, expect
the newly discovered process of con-
verting Southern pine into news
print eventually will lower prices
and break the monopoly which Can
ada, Sweden and Finland have long
enjoyed. They expect. too, the
successful operation of the mill
will bring establishment of others
throughout the South where splash
pine grows in abundance.
Southern newspaper publishers
have agreed to foster the new in
dustry by taking the plants entire
output for five years at Canadian
prices, although the plant could un-
derSell Canadian mills
Newspapers subscribing to stock:
Dallas Morning News. Houston
Post, Lufkin News, Denison CTex)
Herald, Fort Worth Star Telegram,
San Antonio Express. Beaumont En-
terprise, Corpus Christi Caller
Times, Temple CTexD Telegram,
Waco News-Tribune, Abilene (Tex.)
Reporter Publishing Co., Texarkana
Newspapers, Inc; Oklahoma City
Oklahoman, Cleveland Plain-Dealer,
New York Scripps- Howard Pa
pers, Louisville Times, Meridian
tMlsso Star. Birmingham News,
Charlotte On. c. Observer, Rich
mond (VaD News-Leader, Rich
mond (Va) Times-Dispatch, Chat
tanooga fTenn) Times, Atlanta
Constitution, Atlanta journal, Sa-
vannah (Gao Morning News, Mo-
pile (AlaD Press, Lexington (Ky)
Herald, Little Rock Arkansas Demo-
crat. Little Rock Arkansas Gazette,
the Shreveport Times, the New Or
leans Times-Picayune. the Shreve-
port Journal, AIeXandrla 0A)
Town-Talk, Lake Charles Ga)
American Press and the Baton
Rouge Advocate.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Suit Against Mccormick
BaseIess, Counsel SAYS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Counsel for
Harold F. Mccormick, chairman of
the board Of the International Har-
vester Co., said in q statement yes
terday there was no basis what
ever" for the $4,000, 900 breach-of-
promise suit filed by Mrs. Olive RAN
dolph Colby, 81, of Kansas City.
Mrs. Colby. widow of q New York
sportsman, alleged in her bill fled
in Superior Court Saturday that Nc
Cormick had promised to marry her
In 1888, but later that year re-
fused.
The 66-year-old reaper magnate,
thrice wed and twice divorced, took
his third wife, the former Adah Will
son, 34-year-old nurse, in Pasadena,
Calf, last May.
The statement, made public by
Attorney John Wilson, said McCor-
mick had given Mrs. Colby flnan-
cial assistance from 1928 to 1888,
after the death of her husband. ITO
help her establish herself in busiA
ness"
Evening star., 1938-12-05
President's sSon Takes
Film Industry Job
with Go|dwyn
Jimmy Roosevelt Gets
Press Conference as
First Assignment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5.-Smiling
baldish Jimmy Roosevelt, 30-year- -old
former secretary to his father, the
President, reported for work today
as Movie Maker Sam Goldwyn's new
hired hand and got his first assign
ment, press conference.
This was like being a member of
the White House secretariat again
for Mr.. Roosevelt, but the salary was
several times better than the $4,000
year he earned in Washington.
The stipend was not announced,
yet thes HollyWoodians guessed it
would compare favorably with the
1000 to 10000 annually that Mr..
Roosevelt made in the insurance
business before he joined his fathers
I staff.
Frequent Hollywood Visitor.
Announcement that Mr.. Roosevelt
had been appointed vice president
OF Goldwyn, Inc. broke the Sab
bath calm in the film city yesterday.
Frequent Rooseveltian visits here
since he came West some time ago to
recuperate from an operation had
already indicated he might enter the
movie industry.
Through Mr.. GoldWyn's chief press
advisor, the new executive issued a
statement saying he considered him
self very fortunate now to have an
opportunity . to work with Mr..
GoldWyn in continuing the record
OF service which this industry has
so long maintained
At Home in Big Business.
Harvard-educated like his father,
Mr.. Roosevelt's background con-
trasts strongly with that of Mr..
Goldwyn, the glove salesman who
became a producer of quality mo-
.tlon pictures, but they have at least
one thing in common-the ability
to rub shoulders fraternally with
the man in the street.
Mr.. Roosevelt, moreover. is at
home in big business. After Har-
ward and Boston University Law
School, he got a job as an insurance
man at $25 weekly, and a year later
was a ,000-a-year vice president.
Then he organized his own firm
with a partner. John Sargent.
Alva Johnston. author of a biog-
raphy entitled The Great Gold
wyn," wrote a magazine article last
summer about Mr.. Roosevelt's in
surance income, which he reported
had been estimated at $25O,OOO to
$2000,00O a year.
Denying his success was due to
his relationship to the President,
Mr.. Roosevelt replied in a rival
magazine with his income tax fill
ings for 1888 1886. indicating he had
earned less than $4,000 a year. In
trying to sell insurance, he said,
I got tossed out of lot of places"
Never candidate for political
office, Mr.. Roosevelt stumped for his
father and the Democratic ticket
IN the 1882 and 1896 campaigns.
Hollywood sources suggested he
might we'll become a spokesman
Tor the film industry.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Bennett Finds Increase
In Soil Program
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
H. H. Bennett, soil conservation
chief of the Agriculture Depart
ment, said yesterday farmers in
almost every State were organizing
to prevent soil erosion as a result
OF Nationwide demonstration
program.
Mr.. Bennett reported to Robert
Fechner, director of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, that approx
mately 10 per cent of the labor
used in the national soil erosion
control program had been furnished
by hundreds of c. c. c. camps.
Mr.. Bennett said there had been
an amazing" increase in public in
terest in conservation and that most
states had laws permitting farmers
to organize and ask State and Fed
eral aid in combating erosion.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Church Urged to Keep
Firm Hold on Youth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 5.-A
warning for the church to retain q
firm hold on its youth came today
from the annual session Of the Edu-
cational Council CT the Methodist
Church South.
We must candidly admit that the
younger generation is not begging to
oe used" DR.. R. Ray Jordan of
Wlnston-Salem, N. c., declared in
addressing a youth rally last night.
Nevertheless," he added, there
is available an influential minority
who are deeply concerned about re-
ligion."
The council meeting ends after
tonisht's sesdon.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Woman Killed in Crash

HIGH POINT. N. c.. Dec. S [P,-
Miss Eva Mae Ward, about %, was
Killed instantly last night in an
automobile accident here.
Police said the car in which she
was riding with Jack Johnson, High
Point Route 3, overturned after
skidding and that she died before
drst aid could be administered.
The of1cers said johnson was
placed under $500 bond on q
technical charge Of granddaughter.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Skyline Meeting

WAYNESBORO, Va, Dec. 5 (P.-
Civic leaders of Luray, Front Royal,
Shenandoah, Grottoes, Stanley, Elk
ton and Waynesboro will gather here
this afternoon for the annual meet
ings of the Skyline Shenandoah
Scenic Route Association and the
Eastside Highway Association.
B. F. Moomaw of Roanoke will be
the principal speaker at the banquet
at which Delegate C. G. Quesenberry
of Waynesboro will act as toast
master.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

IT'S THRILLING to watch the flashing
l. greyhound in full flight. But it's
important to note that when the race is
oyer he lets up and rest-as the grey
hound above is doing now. Though the
dogs high-keyed nervous system close
ly resembles our own, the dog rrl0.<s
'nshnet'vey! Life as it is today leads us
to ignore fati6ued nerves. Our will