davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-13

his wife, Mrs Edna Miller, former
well-known Virginia horsewoman.
Ironically, Miller fled empty-handed
from the hold-up which led to his
arrest and death and the other rob-
berry netted him only So.
Detective Sergts. Elmer j. Lewis
and E. E. Thompson and Fairfax
County Policeman Carl Mcintosh
made q futile search for Miller late
Saturday afternoon and Onicer Nc
1ntosh was going of duty shortly
after l am. yesterday when he de-
cided to return to Miller's home In
another attempt to find the suspect
Asleep in His Car.
Miller, Onicer Mcintosh said, was
asleep in the rear of his automobile
outside the house, but awoke when
the officers approached and dashed
of. He stopped and returned to the
car, however, when the ofilcer called
to him and told him Its the police"
The policeman said Miller asked
him what he was wanted for and
confessed readily when Oficer Nc
1ntosh replied two hold-ups in
Washington" He said Miller had
asked permission to say good-by to
his wife, who was asleep in the house
and was unaware her husband had
returned home.
Mrs. Miller was called to the window
and was told her husband was under
arrest. Onicer Mcintosh then started
toward the police car with his prisoner
when Miller asked II he could get his
coat from his own automobile.
Craps Pistol, Kills Self.
Ohhcer Mcintosh, keeping firm grip
on the waist Of Miller's trousers, led
him to the car and Miller got the
coat from the rear seat. The oficer
said Miller quickly stuck his hand in
q coat pocket, dew .22-caliber pistol
and fired one shot through his heart
before he could stop him. He died
instantly. Oficer Mcintosh stated
Miller previously had told him he had
thrown away the weapon used in the
robberies.
Miller was pronounced dead at
Georgetown University Hospital.
The car used by the thin man" was
traced to Miller after he fled empty
handed from q hold-up of . laundry
at 420 H street NE. william McGhee
OF 232 Twelfth street Sc. obtained
the license number of the car and
turned 1t over to police
A short time later bandit held up .
cleaning shop at 1929 Georgia avenue
NV, and escaped with So.
Police traced the car to Miller, q
former Washington taxicab driver. and
his taxicab drivers photograph on file
at police headquarters was Identified
by Mr.. McGhee, Mrs Julia Land, en-
ploye Of the laundry, and Lou B. Hud-
son, manager Of the Georgia avenue
shop.
They later identified the body OF
Miller as that Of the bandit.
Miller. beside his wife, is survived by
his 2-year-old son, Charles B. Miller,
Sd. His wife, who Is %, formerly was
Miss Edna Sopher Of Middleburg.
Miller was her second husband.
Miller attended Gordon Junior High
School and Mckinley High School, in
Washington. He had been employed
by the awning company since May l
and previously had worked Is . route
agent for washington newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
MRS. FARLEY TO START
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
Will Be at Throttle Of Latest
Word in Engines When It
Leaves Chicago.

Mrs. James A. Farley. wife of the
Postmaster General, will hold the
throttle when the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads new Liberty Limited, the lat
est thing in iron horses. leaves Chi
caeo Wednesday for its hrst east
bound trip. which will end at New
York and Washington.
Mrs. Farley Is to start the engine
rolling when two bugling Boy Scouts
sound forward March" The mighty
engine, non-streamline, will signal the
beginning Of its career by breaking q
ribbon stretched across the tracks in
Chicago's Union Station.
The same day q similar train will
leave Warrington and New York for
the West. It will be on display at
Union Station here tomorrow from
pm. to Q pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
BOYCOTT JAPAN,
CHURCHMENURGE
Washington and New York
Groups to Make Plea to
Administration.

A group Of local churchmen planned
to join . delegation from New York
today In calling on the administration
TO- stop the shipment Of American war
materials to Japan. in protest against
the bombing Of civilian centers In
China.
Their action followed adoption Of .
resolution indorsing the embargo plan
BY Foundry Methodist Church con-
gregation Of 500 yesterday, after the
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris said in
presenting the resolution that he be-
lieved the United States should 60 50
far as to break OH diplomatic rela-
tions with Japan.
The group planned to call at the
White House, the State Department
and ut the offices Of Chairman Pitt
man Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, Chairman McReynolds Of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee
and other congressional leaders.
Opposed to invocation Of the present
neutrality act because its provisions
would ban arms shipments to China
- well As to Japan, the group advo-
Gated congressional action for . special
embargo against Japan as an AZ
sressor nation.
The New York delegation included
Olin D. Wannamaker, representative
Of the American-supported Lingnan
University which recently was bombed
by the Japanese in Canton; Robert
Norton Of the Committee for Boycott
Against Japanese Aggression: Philip
Jaffre. editor OF the magazine
Ameriasia; DR.. r. NJ Patty. jr.. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Board Of Missions; Miss Daisy After
bury, Presbyterian missionary recently
returned from China, and Earl H.
Leaf, newspaper man who was In
Tientsin and Shanghai during the
early days Of the Sino-Japanese con-
dict.
The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church Joined the move in sending
the following wire to President Roose-
welt, Secretary Of State Hull and
Chairman Pittman:
In full sympathy with our Govern
ment's condemnation Of the bombing
Of civilian population and with de-
sire to help the expression Of public
sentiment in this matter, the
church wishes to register with other
organizations its condemnation Of such
bombing and Of the present shipment
Of war supplies to Japan"
DR.. Harris, DR.. H. w. Burgan Of
the Hamline Methodist Church; DR..
Edward Hughes Pruden Of he First
Baptist Church and other local
ministers and church laymen were
scheduled to join the New York group
In presenting their demands for action.
DR.. Harris told his congregation from
the pulpit yesterday that public opin-
ion had not yet been mobiliSed to
translate into action the suggestion Of
President Roosevelt for . quarantine
Of aggressor nations, but said 1T II
unthinkable that . Christian Nation
should stand silent while these wanton
attacks continue"
Advocating severance Of diplomatic
relations with . nation that would
70 run amuck - TO kill thousands of
innocent people In air bombardments, +"
Dr.. Harris said 1T Is Just - incon-
gruous to maintain relations with
Japan - 1t would be to entertain the
Cash kidhaper In our homes"
Evening star., 1938-06-13

e arly yesterday
while clutched In
the grasp Of q
policeman W h O
had taken him
into custody.
A few minutes
previously Miller
24-year-old en-
ploye Of q Wash
ington q " n in z
company, con-
I e s S e d he had
staged the rob-
berries because he
was tired of be-
ing broke" and
bade rOOd.hv tn
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Slot Machine Stolen.

A nickel slot machine, 30 cartons
Of cigarettes. - In change and six
cans Of tobacco were stolen last night
by thieves who broke into the sand
wich shop run by Daniel Errera at
Chevy Chase Lake. Police estimated
the value a the goods stolen at about
$40. Entrance was gained By amash-
!ns . ioss a . ssas dooe a ~ aasp.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
OFFICERS ELECTED

Mrs. Frederick g. Mitchell has been
reelected president Of the, board OF
managers Of the, Florence Crittenton
Home. 1t wss announced today.
Other ofncers elected are Mrs. r. NJ.
Kerby. 11rat vice president; Mrs. r.
F.lMancill, second vice president; Mrs.
George Price, recording secretary;
Mrs. A. J. somerville, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. J. =. Macoughtry.
treasurer. and 1kys. John 4 Chase. -.
dGtnnk AeanGflqk a
Evening star., 1938-06-13
SAILS FOR GUATEMALA

Dulany Hunter. tax reduction Demo-
cratic candidate for the Maryland
House Of Delegates, sails today for
Guatemala City As the head of q
Georgetown University School Of For
eign Service group, which will make
IN independent, unofncial study and
report on the form and character OF
tho government Of three Central
American governments.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Downtown Traffic
Snarled by Snake
Crossing Avenue

Several gaping motorists hur-
riedly stopped their cars to see II
they actually saw what they
thought they saw at Constitution
avenue and Tenth street NV.
yesterday afternoon.
It was real, al right three
foot blackmake, crawling leisure
" across the street..
The trafic snarl was broken
only after Ralph J. Davis, 2226
Thirteenth street NV, driver Of
one Of the cars, and other pass
erSby found sticks and beat the
reptile to death.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Last Meeting Scheduled.

The WomAn,s Democratic Club Of
Cheyys Chase viii hold IT. last meeting
before summer recess At the home of
Miss Laura oiiiland. In North Chevy
Chase, at 3 O'Clock tonight. A talk On
education viii b given by krs. 4 D.
ono6ea, o @enhog e tho olSIh
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Graduates to Dance.

Members Of the graduating class at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
VIII be guests Of the schools alumnae
association at dance tomorrow night,
at the Kennedy Warren Apartments.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Maine Avenue Bill Signed.

President Roosevelt today signed
legislation changing the name Of Wa
ter street in Southwest Washington
to Maine avenue and changing the
name Of Swan street in the Northwest
section to Oregon avenue.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
HOLD-UP SUSPECT
ENDS HIS LIFE AS
POLICE SEIZE HIM
Awning Company EmpIoye
Was Tracked Down as
Robbery Thin Man,
CONFESSES HE STAGED
TWO ROBBERIES HERE
Tells Wife Good. By Near Mclean,
Va, Gets Pistol in Ruse-Body
Is Identified by Victims.

Charles B. Miller tracked down as
the thin man" sought in two hold
ups here Saturday, shot and killed
himself at his home near Mclean, Va,
Evening star., 1938-06-13

Band concert by the United States
Army Band at the World War Memo
nal Bandstand ct 7:30 pm. Capt.
Thomas T. Darcy, leader; Carl Hub
ner, assistant.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Navy Band at the Capitol, at
7:30 o'clock tonight. 1t. Charles Ben
ter. leader; Charles Brendler, assist
ant.
Evening star., 1938-06-13

BY the Marine Band at the Marine
Barracks. At 8 o'clock tonight. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; william r.
Santelmann, assistant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
[[L[[Z[[N
GIVES NOTICE
ON EXEMPTIONS
HoMESTEADERs ARE ADvIs
ED TO MAKE APPLIcA-
TON At ONCE

Applications for homestead ex-
emptions should be fled with
County Tax Assessor J. Otto
Kirchheiner. as soon as possible.
he announced today.
There are q number Of property
owners who are not aware Of the
ruling in this matter. which stipu-
lateS that each year the owner %
a Homestead must file application
for exemption on their home
stead.
Mr.. Kirchheiner said that I'D %
date there have been between 50
and so filed. but as there were
1900 filed last year. there seems
to be a goodly number OF persons
vino do not realize the necessiis
of again placing their exemption
application with the collectors Of
flee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05

CLUB
CONDUCTSSESSION


Starting the New Year off right.
Joe Tolle on thek Program Com
mittee asked each member of the
Fellowship Cub at their regular
weekly dinner meeting last night
to introduce himself. state his &C.
cupation, and the most misunder-
stood part of his work.
Many humorous and revealing
lights on the various Key West
professions were brought out, and
several stopped .the show" with
witty remarks, interpreted with
lively comment by Joe Tolle. The
good fellowship tradition of the
Club was strengthened by the
personal humor exhibited.
Gerald Saunders, new presi-
dent, took the chair and announc-
ed that a short scripture lesson
would be read at all future meet
ings that the thought of the SUI
preme Model of the Club would
be brought before the Club mem
bers officially. All future meet
ings viii be adjourned promptly
at seven o'clock. Mr.. Saunders
stated, for the benefit of those
who have engagements, but if
very interesting business is being
handled. those members who are
able to remain viii continue it.
Guests were Bob Daniels. II. c.
Krouse and John Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
Joseph Warren Knocked
Overheard From Ferry

rival q Joseph. who was coming
on the ferry IN charge q . ply
sician. summoned from the s. J.
Groves camp
Arriving here he was taken -
once 70 the Marine Hospital shsoui
as, where , thorough examine
ton was made. Later x-ray pc
lures were made and II was found
that no bones were broken. and
no other injuries were found
Leo Warren. The fsiheF. sid
that Joseph shows no sigEs -
having received any bruises CT IN
juTles. believed that nothing far
ther VIII develop. IS 4 Is believed
that he IS suffering frzan TIE e
fects Of his fall and resoitani
strain
HIS fzfher called a The Citizen
office ms zfternoan 5sst be1asre
gong TO press. and sd fhat rs
son - jlaSa as reported fhis Morn
ins- bgt Is beng kept fer aho,ai
tao days az the kospstal sox o.
serxsti0n-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
TOAST TO KEY
WEST BY ROTES
LETTER RECEIVED BY PREsI-
DENT OF LOCAL CLUB
FROM AUSTRALIA

"a Toast to Key West, is the
subject of a letter received from
T. H. Wray, leather merchant OF
Geelong, Australia, by Chas. Tay-
lor, president OF the Key West Ro-
tary Club, and is as follows
Dear Rotarian Taylor:
AT our club weekly lunch, we
propose and drink a toast to a dis
tant club.
This week / had the pleasure
of toasting your club, which our
members heartily received.
I'VE obtain a few items of in
terest about the town of the club
being toasted such as follows:
Key West, Florida, u. 5. A. is
a port of entry and a health re-
sort on the island of Key West;
has an exceedingly fine harbor.
manufactures fine cigars, sponge
fishing. Exports turtle, fruit. fish
and vegetables. u. S. government
naval station here. Population,
$4,000 Rotary founded IN Key
West IN 1916 Has SO members.
I wish 10 convey greetings
from our club which consists of
81 members; founded in 1926.
.Geelong is seaport city hav-
ing a population of 5000 and is
only 45 miles from Melbourne, so
if any of your members are visit
ing Victoria at any time, we
would be very pleased if they
could pay our club a visit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
Appointed To Bench By
President Harding; To
Draw Full Pay For Re-
mainder OF His Life
az AasoeIafed Preasl


WASHINGTON, Jan. S.
Associate Justice George
Sutherland notified Presi-
dent Roosevelt he would re-
tire from the Supreme Court
January IL.
Advanced age, as he viii
be IS years old in March,
was given by friends as the
chief reason for quitting the
bench.
Since he Is leaving under
provisions of the Supreme
Court Retirement Act, he
probably will continue to do
some work in the lower
courts.
The resignation is the Sec
ond since President ROose-
welt, less than a year ago,
proposed reorganization of
the court and enlargement
from nine to Is members If
those over 20 did not retire.
Last June 2, Associate
Justice Willis Van Devanter
retired at the age of Is. To
succeed him, the President
appointed Senator Hugo L.
BLACK, Alabama Democrat.
Black was the center of =
controversy over his former
affiIistion with the Ku Klux
Khan. Unsuccessful efforts
were made to unseat him.
Thus Southerland's resig-
nation will give the Presi-
dent another opportunity to
name a member of the high
court.
When Sutherland steps
down only two members
will remain on the tribunal
who are generally referred
to by administrative spokes-
men as conservatives. They
are McReynolds, rs, and
Butler. IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
Justice Sutherland OF
Supreme Court Resigns
NZZZZZZZ
FRENCH ANGEL FISH
CAUGHT BY VISITOR

Catching any fish Is a
startling experience for some
folk. but hooking and landing
a magnificent specimen of the
French Angel gives one a
thrill. which is just the ex-
perience of Mrs. Fred SnoddYs
while angling from the Por-
ter Dock.
Mrs. SnoddY has had some
thrills fishing. but nothing
like that she felt. when she
discovered an exceptionally
rare and beautifully marked
fish Of this species. on her
line. She was proud of her
accomplishment and after
giving If 70 the Key West
Tropical Aquarium returned
several times TO look at her
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. SnoddY are
residents of Bagdad. Fla.
near Pensacola. and while
they have been residents of
this state for a number of
years. this was the first time
that Mrs. SnoddY had ever
had the pleasure of trying
her luck in these waters. and
was immensely gratified at
her success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05

Appraisal of the estate. left by
the late Mrs. Florida ForSberg,
was filed In the office of Probate
Judge Raymond Lord by the Of
fetal appraisers yesterday after
noon. The total value of the eS-
tate Is placed at So. 740-41-
The cash on deposit IS itemized
as: On deposit as a checking ac-
count In the First National Bank,
81, 306.41; cash IN safety deposit
box at the same Institution, S.
1874; cash IN the postal savings ac-
count, at Key West POstoffice, ST.
900.
Woman's watch and other mis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
GRASS FIRE ON
BIG PINE KEY
BLAZE ExTrNGUIsHED BY
ENGINE FROM KEY
WEST STATION

Engine Number 2 from Fire
Station Number l extinguiShed
large grass fire on Big Pine Key
last night. which was threatening
the school house and homes there.
The engine left s O'Clock and ON
arrival soon had the fire under
control, using a Booster Pump.
which is a small extra tank on the
engine. Arrival back IN the city
after the run was at 1920 p. m
Grass on Big Pine is particular
~ dry. Chief Harry Baker said.
and carelessneSs viii quickly set
off conflagationS. There have
been other smaller fires. but this
IS the first that has gotten out of
control Of the Key residents IN
quite some time, the Chief added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNooN ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba. OF the P. and
o. s. S. Co. returned yesterday
from Cuba with IL first cabin and
five second cabin passengers for
Key West; 90 first and nine sec
ond cabin passengers for St Pc
terSburg. 141 first cabin. no sec
ondS. for Tampa.
Key West arrivals; Arda H.
Klaus. Emily Hutchinson. Edwin
l. Langdon. Georgia Langdon.
Robert Langdon. James ]. Lewis.
VIM. Wagnon. Sam Bowers, Mary
LeSSel. Emilio NorciSa. Manuel
Domeneche. Martha Alvarez. Eu-
gene Roig. Juan Amerinez. VII
liam P. cored. James Kerr.
The vessel sailed for Tampa
about ESQ with the following
bookings from Key West. Mr.. and
Mrs W. NJ. Miles. J. D. Pstricsn.
Mrs Patrican. Jonathan Thomp-
son. Sarah Mcdowell. Wm- wag-
non. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Saunders
Leon, Jr.. Tom Lindsay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05

Joseph Warren. engineer Of Fer
~ Monroe County. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Warren. who was knock
ed overheard from the ferry yes
terday afternoon while cars were
being unloaded at Hog Key. Is not
as seriously injured as vas at first
supposed. said Mr.. Warren today.
The report received - Mr.
Warren. as told By his son. is that
Joseph Was standing % the deck
Of the ferry when q car which
was going down the gangway
xkidded and knocked him from
the deck into the water.
He VAS hauled On board b
members O. the crew who Ssw The
accident and say dat when
Joseph fell he stuck squarely On
submerged pilIng. and It Vas
thought that he had badly
urenched ms hack. and possibly
received other injuries
An Ambulance wss phoned for
and the Lopez vehicle went %
No Nane Key 20 await the az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
WARBLER LEAVES
To ASSIST ship
GOES TO AID STEAMER WAL
DEN REPORTED IN
DISTRESS

Wrecking Tug Warbler was sd-
vised yesterday from hesdquar-
tiers in New York. that the Am
erican Steamship Walden was IN
distress off Jupiter. Fla. and the
tug left for the purpose Of giving
any necessary aid. The Warbler
sailed at 5:45 in the afternoon.
The exact position Of the Wal
den was given as Latitude ITS
and Longitude 1850, which would
place the vessel about 30 miles
northeast Of Jupiter.
The steamer was not ashore, il
is said, but was drifting helpless-
~ because Of injuries % her ma
chinery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
VISITOR LEFT
over HIGHWAY
ENcENE WILLIAMS HOPEFUL
OF YACHT CLUB BEING
ORGANIZED

Eugene Williams of Fort Pierce,
who was visiting in Key West as
the guest of his daughter, Miss
Lois Williams, feels satisfied that
the plans to inaugurate a yacht
club in Key West are such as bear
promise of being brought to sue
cessful issue.
Mr.. Williams arrived here some
time ago and was just in time to
get in on the preliminary ar
engagements for the formation of
a club, and from experience, de-
liver several talks on the mat
ter.
Before leaving this morning on
the return home to Fort Pierce.
Mr.. Williams said that he had en-
joyed delightful visit, and when
next he returns to Key West he
feels that the Key West Yacht
Club will be functioning with a
large membership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
BOAT ACCIDENT
WILL Be PR0BD


InvesdEaton into the zc1seal
which occrrcd en- ne Eg4 80
December ~ ard renulte4 les raa
sinking a. tae L.a1nch l<sz. $50
IS 3 tender e. hEhts ~ Czr4z
Nathan Nliez. r. wh@n - w@
rsmmed b ne n14iLEza1 uEzra.-
ed BY {. J Farzknzr. 80 - $50
tomorrow uornEnr lo s'ciock 1
the office of Supcr1ntezaenl 49,
". Demerifx. 81 Ee Srseue
Li<hthouse DlEt1icL
The Iris was on ne 49, a. 80
Name Key and waz ~ we4 -
the Iiek9 On Bau1oo EeF. e1
had tuzt ben serwe9 wen So
accident happened IT, Lr@ ~sa
struck - ne usnzoaal ID uu
mand - Csptzln Dmrea Loee
ara tauk nitkln srw znuAas "a
the acz11eflt. Il was ressE4o
Those who lave he-1 uza -
fhe npexigaflon AZ = G FN1s
nor. operaiar nf ~ 4 .
Captain Darrell 1o9s. CsEtz1
Niles ard Ezuun6 SswTEr. $40
was TIE coup2nha 81 CM&a
NIiex
Meubers g - hz.aFs e ape
tiEafion ARE T. H Eme mar
81 Tender Ivy. @akn G Ag
master q Ten1er parcara. -
G Banks nw1er - Trm9er Fup-
%. sn1 GeaxGe l. WNT. ez9zeE
Ct ne Ivy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
Appraisal Of Fqrsberg
Estate Filed Yesterday

cellaneous jewelry, is placed at a
value of $50.
The value Of all cash and
jewelry was placed at S7,490.4I.
Real estate holdings, improved
and unimproved property, num-
bering Is pieces, valued at from
500 to $500, placed at a total
value Of S15,25 Total value OF
the estate is estimated at ST.
74O.41-
The papers are signed by the
two appraisers appointed by the
court and Mrs. Edna Ireland,
daughter of the deceased, as ex-
ecutrix.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
JACKSON DAY
COMMITTEEMAN
HOLD MEETING
OBSERVANCE OF EVENT
THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED
LAST NIGHT; PLAN ON CIV
ING DANCE

AT the second meeting Of the
Jackson Day celebration commit
tee held last night at the County
Court House, called by Chairman
Judge Arthur Gomez, matters
pertaining to this coming event,
which viii be observed on Satur-
day, January 8, were thoroughly
discussed
It was decided to give dance
on the evening of that day at
Club Miramar, which will con-
clude the days activities
Those who were at the meeting
last night were: Judge Gomez,
DR.. H. c. Galley, County Solicitor
Allan 3. Cleare, Jr., Robert
SpottswoOd, Judge William v.
AIbury, Judge and Mrs T. s.
Caro-, Miss Florence Sawyer, At
torney Aquilino Lopez, Tax Col
Iector Frank H. Ladd, Clifford G.
Hicks, Secretary S. c. Singleton,
Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Ar
thur Gomez, Mrs. Robert Pinder,
Miss Mary Agnes Pinder, Chair
man Carl Bervaldi, county COM
misSioners; County Commissioners
VIM. r. Porter, Chairman Ben D.
Trevor, County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Before the meeting was adj
journed, the chairman said he had
made arrangements to have State
Attorney G. A. Worley arrive
here to deliver a 10 minute talk
during the dance Saturday night.