davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-04-15
Transylvanians
Plan Special Day

BREVARD, April Is. (Speciall;;
made in Transylvania" day VIII
be observed here Saturday, Tea
turing an exhibit of articles OF
various kinds that have Deeh
made in this county. The exhibit,
sponsored by the NYA, Will De
held in the new NYA log hut on
the high school grounds, begin
ming at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. a., D.o
The local NYA group, the Bre-
ward college craft shop, CCC r
sc and other groups have signl-
died their intentions of making
entries in the display. F: ii. hol-
den, NYA director for this coun-
ty, will be in charge of the ex-
hibit.
There will be no charge for en-
tcring articles, Mr.. Holden mas
pointed out, and any persons VINO
desire their exhibits placed on
sale will have the privilege Of do
ing so.
The times-news., 1938-04-15
BY, Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

NEA service Sinff Writer
F you want to be different try
cooking Puerto Rico. These
Caribbean recipes may not take
the place Of a spring cruise. but
they will add sunshine 10 vour
routine menus.
Pudin De Berenjena Eggplant
Pudding
(Serves 4 10 s.
One pound eggplant. 2 eggs
salt, | cup cracker crumbs. 2 Ia
oieSPoOns butter, 1-2 cup grated
cheese, s tablespoons milk.
Boil the eggplant and mash.
Beat the eggs and mix all ingre-
dlcnts. Put IN oven in a creased
baking dish. The oven should
nave moderate temperature. In
twenty mln%eS the pudding is
ready for serving. It is prefer
able to use a glass baking dish
so it can be served in the same
dish.
Governor Blanton Winship of
Puerto Rico likes to eat we'll.
Here are two dishes he often en-
joys.
Baked Yams
Wash and brush vans. Cut
lengthwlse. Bake IN oven till
The times-news., 1938-04-15

toned, "and III be riding our
horse at the finish" ;,
They laughed and settled back
into their square inches. :,
Immediately a voice whlct
Joyce was beginning to associate
with disaster called out from
somewhere behind them.
"Wait a minute, steward Mrs.
O'Hara ordered sharply. "Those
people in front are cheating.
Their horse is No. 6, and l saw
that girl deliberately kick it for
ward
Joyce looked at the canvass.
True, their horse had slipped for,
ward another pace. She must
have kicked it, not noticing be-
cause her foot was numb.
Sorry, steward" Dick called
cheerily, moving the wooden horse
back. ii meant to kick it over
the goal line"
Mrs. O'Hara's caustic tongue
disturbed him not at all; in fact,
recalling the picture Of large
dripping woman being pulled
aboard, he saw only the humor of
the situation. Her intimation that
he tried to cheat just did not reg
ister in his honest mind, so he
could not be offended.
But Joyce, feeling the sharp
eyes upon her, flushed uneaslly.
She could almost hear the curious
whispers behind her back. "Thats
the same girl she pulled away
from her husband last night {.
didn't you see it,"
(To be continucdD
The times-news., 1938-04-15

who could not go OUT III tAe 4aiil
to play. Most Of the men had
j driftcd to the smoking room, to
seek consolation in tall glasses,
and there the steward kept them
contented with new and improved
games of chance.
Noticing the apparent cheer in
that quarter, Mrs. Porter hurried
to the main lounge, where the
other passengers sulked and com
plained. If the games work for
the men, she was thinking, per-
haps we'd better get up something
like that for the women. 1t
couldn't be bingo again; not after
the whole morning session of 1t.
Perhaps the horse racing, she de-
cided. Women always enjoyed
that. 1t was better out on deck,
of course, where there was ample
room, but it was worth the effort,
even though it crowded a few pco-
pie back to the wall. -. g.
So long strips Of canvas were
laid. down on top of the carpet,
and the whole length Of the
lounge became a track where
wooden horses were raced along
the marked canvas in PAGES de-
tcrmined by the fall of the dice.
Spectators crowded the room on
either side of the canvas strips,
and at times when the Empress
hit an especially strong. wave,
they threatened to topplc over on
top of the horses. But it was
always the chance Of winning, and
contentment reigned again.
"You might as we'll take an,
other chance" Dick advised
Joyce as they watched the game
through the window. "This is
your lucky day"
"And risk my $22?" Joyce de-
manded with a touch of Aunt
Martha's practical Yankee shrewd-
ness. Besides" she pointed out,
seeing how people we're crowded
back to the wall, and sitting. cross
legged right up to the very edge
of the canvas, "there's not room
for a mouse to squeeze in there. y
"We'll find spot" Dick prom
ised her.
They went into the lounge, and
because Mr.. Hamilton was a
good patron of every ships game,
the steward managed to discover
a few inches of floor space, close
to the canvas, where they, too,
might sit cross-leggcd and play
their ponies.
"I'll take No. g." Dick decided,
as the next race was called.
What about you, Joyce"
81 don't expect two good for
tunes in one day." she decided.
$50 III take No. 6, too, and let
you keep the winnings"
Now the bets were all in, and
the race was on. Five and one,
the first throw of the dice
brought forth. So Horse No. 5
moved forward one pace on the
canvas. Six and two, said the
dice. And their horse moved up
two PAGES. Soon all six horses
were halfway down the track, di-
rectly in front of where they sat,
and Horse No. 6 was closest to
them, and tagging behind the
others.
Underneath her weight, Joyce
felt pins and needles in her left
foot, and she shifted to the right.
"Pd be more comfortable"
Dick remarked, "if I'd been raised
in a harem. Sitting on chairs
makes a fellow soft"
. He started to shift, too. And
the Empress shifted with him, and
because they shifted Joyce's way,
her sleeping left foot skidded out
from under her.
Another such Shift" she eau
The times-news., 1938-04-15
LKlDAr, AfRlr.,, !,

[ ,,,n,,,. '','"' l 5. .,
7,.I,,. @,I'.'''' were TIE n,
,rg,on r','. ,-.,',o ",'" o'G CO.. .O-cg, 7,
n'T,o'' oaT,, , ,"'''' '' ''rn But
t;n,n ,'na. ,,,,o '''' VIC. ..asa 4
nnst.ao N''s' 0' '"e Mg. "a
IT, To-.
-, Goo ,D ,'ar, w., '..'> 1aa X
,',,. ~ '..r ,.'''l 'o' "a.'-Dara 4
oanta " - s'-'.n ~, ",,,..' oa, "yy r,s
<'s" a,as ''lr "'o "'..'s' VIII a
,:" ,'.""I W, W "'' .9g ever
''CS'"' ''",l 70. .'''''
,,.," ~ a,,o'.,5 IA t.', " ''" Ea.s d
, " 90 "''l'''", = ...De GEMS (,
, ~ . va o','-''"'' ounce "a
. s".'.C' G''''.' ''0V miles (:
Scil|S !"i Instances Cce
The times-news., 1938-04-15


tender. Remove the insides from
the shell. Mash and beat until
foamy. with butter. salt. milk and
white pepper Fill the she'll with
this mixture and, on top, place
small pieces of butter and DOW
dered cracker crumbs. Remove
to oven and brown. Serve hot
Arroz Con Polio
e chickens, 2 pounds each)
Separate chicken in pieces,
Season with salt, pepper, onion
capers. olives and sweet pepper
and stew with butter and sweet
oil until tender. Then take .
pounds rice, wash we'll, add suf-
ficient water and cook until rice
becomes tender.
The times-news., 1938-04-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOYCE MILNER. heroine; she
took an Easter Cruise.
DICK HAMILTON, hero; he
bumped into the heroine.
ISOBEL PORTER, traveller; she
sought a mate.
Yesterday: Matters turn for the
worse when Mrs. O'Hara accuse:
joyce Of friendliness with her
husband during a ship dancing
party.
CHAPTER TX
The Empress was due to land
at Nassau in the Bahamas early
Thursday morning. All day Mon
day and Tuesday, the weather had
been mild and clear, without a
cloud in the sky to dim the color
full beauty of Bermuda. But late
on Wednesday afternoon the ship
rode through a series of sudden
tropical squalls, sending the pas
Sengers scuttling off decks. ...
The rains came up suddenly,
almost without warning. At $3.50
Joyce and Dick and several other
young people were swimming
about in the outside pool, marvel
inc at the warmth of the water,
being pumped in from the Gulf
Stream. Then, quite suddenly, the
water began to chill, and ten
minutes later the sun was hidden
behind wide, deepening rangt
of dark clouds which had appear
ed from nowhere.
al guess that's the end of our
swimming" Dick remarked, pull
ing Joyce up the ladder. "The
thermometer must have dropped
twenty degrees in the last few
minutes"
She climbed over the edge If
the pool and wrapped hers' II
quickly in a larUe bath tow Il.
Now the rain was pouring down
upon them in torrents.
You'll be sneezing at dinner
again tonight" she warned Dick.
al will notw he contradicted
with emphasis. 81 tell you | never
catch cold. It's an allerg" J."
Across the deck they heard
Mrs. O'Hara's pettiSh voice rails
ing a fuss with one of the stew
ards because he couldn't move her
chair quickly enough.
There's someone elso on the
boat who has an allergy," Joyce
remarked grimly.
Dick grinncd. Don't tell me
she can't eat lemons"
mo. It's more personal. | think
she's allergic to me-"
"What does that mean?"
81 don't understand myStelf.
But every time she looks at me
she has a seizure"
81 can explaine it," he said.
His eyes rested on Joyce. trim
and youthful and ea0er, lovely to
look at even in the disfgurin"
folds of a Turkish towel. Every
time she looks at you she sees n
picture of what she'd like to be. ."
Next morning the weather was
worse, if anything, with heavy
easterly winds churning up the
waves. At the breakfast table DR.,
Gray held out little hope that they
would touch a Nassau that day.
Joyce's face clouded for an in
slant 81 did want to see Nassau"
she admitted.
"It's terribly disappointing,
really it is," Isobel assured her
with superiority. Except for the
British Colonial Hotel and Dirty
The times-news., 1938-04-15
PUTS MAYOR ION SPOT"

EDMOND, Okla. Apr. IS. (UP)
Mrs. w. C. Kale filed a $4,000
damage suit against the city yes
tcrday as result of the death Of
her husband, a water department
employe who was killed last year
when a city truck on which he was
riding struck a tree. Mrs. Kale's
son, Bud Kale, must contest the
suit as mayor of Edmond.
The times-news., 1938-04-15
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Bananas and
cream, dry cereal, cornbresd,
maple syrup, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON; Baked yams,
crisp bacon, fresh fruit com
pote. cookies, tea. milk.
DINNER: Avocado cocktail.
arroz con polio, tomato. Gu
cumber and lettuce salad,
rhubarb cream sherbet cof-
fee. milk.
The times-news., 1938-04-15
THEIR FACES ARE RED

TULSA, Okla, April Is. (UP)
The owners Of stolen typewriter
made shamcfaced report Of its
theft yesterday. The machine be-
longed to the police departments
morals SQUAD.
The times-news., 1938-04-15
7 TONS DYNAMITE SET OFF

LOVELAND, Colo. (UP)-A
scven-ton. charge of dynamite was
used to make a cut for new road
on the North st. Vrain highway
which leads into the heart of the
Rocky mountains.
The times-news., 1938-04-15

Lithuania has the lowest cost
of living figure of any nation OF
the world. Its costs dropped 30
per cent as compared with 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
PARADIS LEAVES

J. A. Paradis, laboratory and K ray technician in the Territorial Department of Health, sailed on the motorship Northland to spend month in the States, during which time he will visit in his home in Massachusetts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
DE:NALI BRINGS 1T; TAXES OUT
 : 2 FROM HERE

The steamer Denah docked in Ju- neau yesterday afternoon, bringing in IT passengers for Juneau, ard sailed late last night for Haines Letnikoff Cove, and Skagway with .22 passengers from here.
 Inbound passengers were c. w. Davis, L. E. Hedrick, R. c. Games, L, c. Matlock, Miss c. Paul. Arthur Arvison, Sylvester Beasely, Hiram Beasley, Chester Campbell, Lloyd Garner, Otto Gulliver. H. F. Flaw kins. Elmore Roe, Frank Ross, Ray mend Sophy, Raymond Thomas, Ray Welch
 Leaving here were; For Skagway Mrs. Waltonen. A M Uggen. l.. Clancy, J. B. Warrack. Bill Lew.s, Mrs. F. Dennis. Clara Benson, L.. Marsh. A. Van Mavern. H R. Shep- ard. N. L. Troast, J. A. Edwards, C.. Coleman, Patt Webb. R. Gothberg, A. Barello, o. Torstenson. H. Church, w. Fitzgibbons s. Dennis and Mrs w. E. Wilson.
 , The Denali is scheduled to return here at pm tomorrow southbound, via Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
Herring Schools Invade ChanneI;
 First in Years
Chance of Salm on Being Caught Are Good,
 Oldtimers Say

Here's a fishing bet-maybe. For the past two weeks, herring have been noted in small schools in Cas- tineau Channel.
 Yesterday, Sunday oat-trippei 5 reported seeing thousands of the fish running from Dupont all the way to the shallowing waters of the Mendenhall Bar.
 Oldtimers say they have not seen anything to parallel this phe- nomenal run of herring for many years"
 According to those who were in Juneau score of years ago, the herring runs are believed to have been stopped by the dumping of chemical-treated tailings from the old Treadweu workings.
 But the Treadwell has not been working since 1917. The herring are back-why not salmon?
 Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
ThirtyCoIleHere On Mt. Mckinley
 Saturday Night

Thirty passengers arrived in Ju neau Saturday night aboard the steamer Mckinley Capt. A. Ryning. Thirteen took passage for Westward points.
 Inbound passengers from Seattle were Miss Patsy Adams, Paul A. Ab bolt, Miss Mary Crawford. Miss Fern Crawford, Mrs James Frawley, Al Gustafson, Mrs. Gustafson, Tom Martinson, Mrs. H. Monroe, William Swanson, Mrs. w. Swanson, Miss M. Tersen, F. Jacques, F. Placht, N. Abbott, A. Nye, G. Johnson, w Richardson, J. Hanchak, M JaceI- ko s. Sherry and D. Vaughan.
 From Southeast Alaska ports, B D. Stewart, J. w. Mulkey. Roy Leve- que, C. Thanum, Mrs Walter Sharpe Lee Dempsey, H. Hoffmann and J. Shadeck
 Passengers out were: For Seward -E. Swanson. James F. Truitt, R s. Richards and Mrs. Richards Sam Richards, R. R. Smith, Henry En- holt. M w Nelson, Fred Richards Carroll RicharLs, N. A. Bott, R Thompson, and F F. Sinnot (to Sel- dovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
EXPLORER IS
 NOW AT SITKA

The Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Explorer, in command of Lieu tenant Commander c. C. Jones' is now at Sitka to make a revision survey of the waterfront and do wire dragging of harbor approaches This work was requested by steam ship companies after two liners touched bottom last summer enter ing the harbor.
 The Explorer will be at Sitka ap- proximately two months and will then go to Wrangell to continue survey of Summer Strait
 Officers on the Explorer in ad- dition to the commander include Lieutenant L. C. Wilder execu- tive officer; w. Weidlich, navigat- ing officer: s. N Davis. chief en- gineer; Lieutenant John c Ellerbe; Ensign II. C. Applequist, and En- sign Joseph E. Waugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
34PASSENCERS
 ABOARD LOUISE
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, scheduled to arrive this evening from the south, has the following passengers for Juneau:
 Mrs Ina Anderson, F. w. Dukelo. E. C.. Congdon, E. A. Ehler and wife, T. F. Field, F. c. Crosse and wife.
 R. " Jackson, E. A. Kraft, wife and daughter, F w. Meldeis, Mrs. c. H. Metcalfe, w. s. Marter, E. B. Marter, D. B. Marter.
 Mrs. V. w Mulvihill and daugh- ter, Kanichi Niisato, E. c. Norden, w. c. Richards, H. R. Shafer,. w. P. zirglis.
 For Tulsequah, via Juneanu: R. w. Blair, D. A. Danielson, w. A. Dayton, A. Evans, G. Fisher, Mrs. G. .Forese, w. J. Hardie, A. w. Hayden, E. Huhtela, T. Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
F. D. NiCkersoI1,
 Port Engineer,
 Of Alaska $. 5,

Veteran of years at sea during which he developed his natural trend toward mechanics and en- gineering, F. D. Nickerson has been named port engineer of the Alaska Steamship Company at Seattle
 Nickerson will have full charge of keeping the fleet of twenty-one ships in shape for sea service, q man-sized job, if there ever was one.
 Niekerson is familiar with the scope of the new work for after seventeen years at sea as engineer on ships of the Alaska Line he was made superintendent at the big West Seattle shops of the company last fall And the executive ability he displayed in this berth proved a large factor in his selection for the bigger job.
 He replaces J. D. (Jack Gilmour) another veteran of many years at sea who resigned to join the firm of Alexander Cow, Inc, marine sur veyors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
Bob Ellis Brings
 Three; Takes Two

Bob Ellis flew to Juneau this morning from Ketchikan with three passengers and left few hours later with two aboard on the return trip. Inbound were, Miss Miriam Dickey Mrs. A. H. Bradford and Bradford Washburn.
 Outbound for Ketchikan were Joe Meherin and Wallis George.
 Try. The Empire ciassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16

neau today after a second trip up the Taku River to the Polaris- Taku mine.
 Capt. Archie Curry said he made the 58-mile trip in Il hours and 45 minutes. Although he said they once again only bumped aground once, Curry reported the river had dropped a foot in the last two nights.
 The T'aku Chief will go upriver again tomorrow morning
 s A Ia cl,n hrr octor n IInrdnrcnfn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
NINE HALIbUT VESSELS SELL
 OVER WEEKEND

Over 53,000 pounds of halibut were sold on the Juneau fish eX- change over Saturday and Sunday.
 The Marie brought in GOOD pounds, the Comet, 7,50O, the Helen H., 1000, the Perseverance, 5000, the Ina J., 10,500, the Missouri. 5000, and the Carol H.. 2,800, all selling for 645 cents a pound and AGO cents.
 The Margaret brought in 10000 pounds and the Louhelen. 11,000, both selling for 705 and 510 cents per pound.
 The cargoes of the last named two vessels sold to Marlyn Fish Company, and the remainder to Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
MARTHA SOCIETY

Ice cream social and luncheon, Friday, May 20, starting at Il o'clock. Save the date. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
NAVIGATION ON TANANA, YUKON
 TO OPEN SOON

FAIRBANKS, Alaska May 16.- Navigation on the Panama and Yu- kon rivers is expected to start with in the next two weeks
 The ice is damned at several points but is clearing gradually
 The ice is holding at Circle, Eagle and For Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:05 am, 162 feet. Low tide-839 am, -l.3 feet. High tide-3:06 pm, Al feet. Low tide-8:44 pm, 36 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements


 . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at 7:45 o'clock this . evening. . Alaska scheduled to arrive at . l o'clock tomorrow morning. . . North Sea scheduled to arrive { . late tomorrow afternoon or g evening. Leaves Ketchikan at . e pm. tonight. c Chatham scheduled to arrive . . We dres sday afte rnoon, Q . freight only. Q . SCHEDULED SAILTNGS . . Baranof scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle am. tomorrow. c . Northland scheduled to sail e . from Seattle at 10 am. May e . 20. Q . Tongass scheduled to sail from c . Seattle at pm. May 20. 2 9 Yukon scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle 9 am. May 21 c , SOUTHBOIrND SAILINGS . e Denali scheduled southbound . . at 4 o'clock tomorrow after 6 c noon. . Aleutian scheduled southbound . . Wednesday or Thursday. . } LOCAL SAILiNGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at pm. for Sit . . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander. Rake and way . } ports .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
FIVE ARRIVE
 ON ESTEBETH

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsay, docked in Juneau today with five passengers for this port from the islands, as follows:
 From Hoonah-Alice Hillman.
 From Angoon-Peter Tom, Ronald Dick and David Johnson.
 From Tenakee-Emil Gessbelle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
Taku Chief Makes
 Good Run Upriver

The Taku Chief returned to Ju-
Evening star., 1938-03-21
|COURT GETS SCOTT
ABDUCTION CHARGE
Philadelphia and Aviator
Heard on KIDNAPPING
Attempt Accusation.
By the Associated PresS.

by the Associated fTeSS.
NASSAU, Bahamas, March al
Forester Scott, Philadelphia lawyer
and big game hunter, and Stanley
Boynton, an aviator, faced the solemn
dignity of British court here today
on charges growing out Of an alleged
attempt to seize SCOTS two daugh-
ters and whisk them back to the
United States by seaplane.
Magistrate Osborne Bancroft will
investigate charges of attempted kid
mapping and determine, if the case
should be remanded to the attorney
general for presentation to the Su-
preme Court. The magistrate has
authority to dismiss the charges II
he feels the police have not made a
case.
He will, however. deal summarily
with charges against Scott of assault
ing the children's nurse, Miss Helen
Smith of Wilmington, Del, and carry
ing an unlicensed revolver.
The two men have been held in the
Nassau prison since Wednesday, when
Detective Capt. Frederick George
Lancaster accused them of attempt
ing to seize Eva and Zoe Scott, 6 and
3, respectively.
The alleged attempt at abduction
in a water front park, while a sea-
plane with its motor idling was at
anchor nearby, resulted in a scuffle
that brought bruises to one child and
slap to the nurse, the policeman
said. Later an unlicensed pistol was
found in luggage aboard the plane
he told the court.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Too ashamed Of her
Skin to 60 to Party
Thisgentle bile.producer might help

1hisgentLe bile. ie.prOducer mighthel
Skin blemishes are aggravated by con-
stipation. Just as it can cause loss of
appetite, nervousness, and weakness.
DR.. F. M. Edwards treated hundreds
Of women for constipation and fire.
quently noted remarkable improve
ment in their appearance. For his treat
ment he used vegetable compound
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. This laxa-
tive is gentle, yet very effective, be-
cause it increases the bile flow without
shocking the intestinal system.
If you have pale face, sallow skin,
blemishes, all you may need is this
mild aid in helping to relieve constipa-
ton. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets on
sale at all druggists, 15t, SOC and Coz.
your liver secretes from 20 to 30 ounces OF
6lle erery day, to aid in the digestion of
rats and stimulate the muscular action of
the intestinal system. DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, besides helping to keep you regular,
contains special ingredient which def
nitely assists the bile flow That is one
reason Why Olive Tablets have unsur-
passed effectiveness.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

tenor by Paul D. Cravath, chairman,
from the Metropolitan Board. Lucrezia
Bori, the recipient of handsome pres
ents two years ago when she retired
from the Metropolitan's active list,
gave Martinelli silver tray from his
fellow artists.
The veteran tenor appeared three
times on the program in excerpts from
La Boheme," "Othello' and La
Julve," three Of his SO roles.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
DISABLED VOTED IN

More than 550,000 disabled ex-
service men and women, whose dis
abilities resulted from service with
the armed forces of the United States,
have been voted full life memberships
by the Army and Navy Union, it was
announced yesterday.
Membership cards will be issued
to those who make application to the
national headquarters of the union
here. Commander in Chief c. John
Russell said. The group includes sur
vivors Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. Indian. Spanish and World
War veterans and those disabled in
line Of duty in peacetime periods
Evening star., 1938-03-21

casion with this note, written the
eminent tenor Friday:
May join the other friends in
congratulating you upon the compile
ton Of Is years with the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co.? Yours has been a
happy mission in life and trust the
music-loving public for long years to
come may continue to be entertained
and uplifted by the power Of your
voice. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Toward midnight, at the conclusion
Of the long program Of operate ex-
cerpts. Mr.. Martinelli also heard from
his colleagues.
A silver bowl was presented the
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Engine Stops, but Auto Wins,

LOS ANGELES, March 2l (P).-An
auto with dead engine won the 1OO-
lap race at Southern Ascot Speedway
yesterday.
Hal Robson was just starting the
last lap when connecting rod broke.
He coasted around the track and beat
Spider Webb to the finish line.