davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Poughkeepsie Piqued
As Royal Car Speeds
ToPresident' Home
Those Waiting OF Cote
Get Better View as
Motorcode Arrives Late
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG,

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 10
Nearby Poughkeepsie is in a pet.
Their Britannia maiesties came
and went. and all $4,000 would be
spectators saw was a closed car
and crowd of men on motorcycles
For that, the citizenry and every
one else for miles around waited
four or five hours in a harsh sun,
braved an annoying trickle of rain,
and amiablv allowed themselves to
be pushed around behind the steel
cables that guarded the royal route.
PoughkeepSie was 10 be the only
city outside New York actually
traversed by the motoring mon
archs. Their majesties traversed
it all right-but by the time they
arrived it was past twilight and
they sped through town at 35 miles
an hour instead of the promised
l0-mile speed
One youngster was located who
actually caught glimpse of the
King. Boy. l saw him." he told
his diSgruntled fellows as they
turned homeward British flags
dangling Imply at their sides.
Those at Estate Fare Better.
The enterprising spectators who
took their places near the gate of
the summer White House got a
slightly better view of the motor
cade.
Some of the onlookers we're
residents of the neighborhood. but
a great many of them had come
from New Jersey. Pennsylvania and.
in one case, Colorado, for their
glimpse of royalty.
One of them. Miss Catherine Nor
rlS, had a personal interest in the
proceedings. Queen Elizabeth had
been her lieutenant in the Scotch
Girl Guides, she said. That was back
in 1923, before Elizabeth became Eng
lands Queen. Miss Morris, now a
nurse in New York, made the trip
here for that one moment when the
royal party, almost two hours late,
turned into the wrought iron gateway
10 lne Roosevelt estate.
The motorcade was scheduled to
arrive at $50 pm, but Mrs. Roose-
welt evidently had been forewarned
OF the delay because she didn't return
to the estate from her own cottage,
Waikiki, until 635 pm. Her appear
ance at the wheel of her car elicted
a smattering of applause. even from
the natives, who are used to seeing
the Presidents wife driving around
the countryside
Reporters Inspect Houses.
Earlier in the afternoon Mrs.
Roosevelt had taken a score of news
paper men and women through the
main residence up to the President S
gray stone cottage where the picnic
will be held tomorrow, weather per-
mitting. and down to the swimming
pool fronting on the original Waikiki
cottage where their majesties will
swim if they have mind to.
In the dining room of the elder
Mrs. Roosevelts home, where some
30 guests broke bread with their
majesties tonight, two tables were
set up. Portraits of earlier Roose-
velts graced the walls.
Leaving the dining room. their
maiesties will find portraits of King
Georges mother and father on the
piano in the sitting room. They will
note, too, that the mammoth drawing
room of the country home is walled
with books.
After they return from church to-
morrow morning their majesties will
lSee HYDE PARK, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Royal Couple Is VisibIy Moved
BY Tour of City and Fair
Demonstration Reaches Zenith After Lunch;
Cheers Bring Tears to Queens Eyes

continuous roll of drums and the
blare of brasses.
Before the end. the tanned. slight
King appeared weary though pro.
foundly affected.
But the Queen-who had brightly
answered, Isn't that a lovely thing
for you to say" when the Mayor S
secretary had told her on her ar
rival "all New Workers are in love
with you already"-looked in the
highest OF spirits and vigor through
it all
In the long procession to and from
the fair the King rode not on the
Queens right, as is customary
abroad but on her left. He was un-
derstood to explain, with a remark
tSee NEW YORK. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-06-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 10.-In six hours
thunderous with the welcome of
more than 100000 residents of a
city lost long ago to his vast empire,
King George and Queen Elizabeth
paid historic visit today to this
metropolis of the West and bowed
at the New York Worlds Fair to a
moving demonstration of affection
for them.
Then. after a brief call at Co.
lumbia University, the royal Britons
left at Sis pm. E. D, t. for Hyde
Park to rejoin President Roosevelt
for Sunday visit before returning
to Canada for their trip back home
Through 81 miles of city streets
they rode, smiling to a roaring salute
from the people and to the almost
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Third Atlantic Clipper
Hops From New York

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The fourth
flight on an-American Airway S
transatlantic airmail schedule was
undertaken today by a third new
clipper ship designated only as
"PAA 81"
The third round-trip flight was
completed at 8:48 am. (E. S. t.
with the arrival of the Yankee Clip
per.
The "PAA 81" took off from Port
Washington at 2:33 pm. with a
crew of IL. observers and 207
pounds of newsreel films and still
pictures of the visit Of the English
King and Queen, being carried as
courtesy cargo. Capt Arthur E.
Laporte was in command.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Strange Sing Sing Suicide

OSSINING, N. Y, June 10 OP.-
Sing Sing Prison Warden Lewis E.
Lawes said tonight that Monde
Santangello. 26-year-old prisoner,
drowned himself in bucket OF wa
ter.
Santangello, who began a 21a year
term for bigamy last week, was
found with his head crammed in a
bucket and his body lying partly
on his bunk. Lawes said it was
the strangest suicide in the prison s
history.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Gongrene Alarms
McCormick's S Doctor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June
l0.-Gangrene infection menaced
the life of Harold Fowler McCor-
mick, 67-year-old millionaire har-
vester manufacturer, tonight.
Dr. Donald J. Frick, attending
physician, said he was alarmed over
an infection in the right leg, from
which blood clot was removed
Mr.. McCormicks wife, the former
Adah Wilson, 35. of Rupert, Idaho,
once his nurse, kept constant vigil
at his bedside.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Destroyer So Efficient
1t Has to Come Back
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT HANCOCK, N. j., June 10.
The United States Navy showed
the British sovereigns some speed
and efficiency today, then paid for
1t later.
The destroyer leader Warrington
was under way for New York three
minutes after King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth boarded it here this
morning.
This afternoon the Warrington re-
turned from New York; 36-mile
round trip-to return the gangplank
she had carried Oh In her haste. .
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Fondo in Hospital

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone. June 10.
Henry Fonda, moving picture ac-
tor. went to the Colon Hospital today
with high fever after leaving q
Pan American plane on which he
and his wife were flying homeward
from Lima, Peru. The nature Of his
illness was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Hitler Goes to Vienna
To Hear Strauss Opero
' the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 10.-Adolf Hitler
arrived here unexpectedly today to
attend a performance Of Richard
Strauss opera, Der Friedenstag. ;"
and to participate In the composers
18th birthday anniversary celebra-
tion tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
New Destroyer Does 40 Knots,
Crash Stop in So Seconds
Senator Lundeen, Aboard, Calls Latest
U. 5. Worship's TroI Astounding
BY the Associated Press


ABOARD U s. S HAMMANN AT y
s55O0O00 she answered by
doing everything fguravey
"ha s1e dld do
lndeen Minnesota Farmer -Laboreand
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Radio Programs, Poge F-3
Complete Index, Poee Az
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Social Security
Voted
BY House
Amendments Boost
Benefits, Delay
Tax Increase
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The Social Security Act has not
. been opened for amendment
since its passage IN 1885. In 1898
congressional campaign, many
DtctortouS candidates Dere pledged
TO support ToWnsend old-uqe
pension scheme. To meet threat
OF this ertreme proposal, od-
m1nStrution this year drafted
amendments hbernl,zino sociul
security, then administered crush
ing defeat to Townsend bill be.
fore bringing its o,Cn alternative
to House floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Weather Forecast

From the United States Wealth Bureau report
Full details on PaRe Az.
Local showers and thunderStorms today;
cooler tonight tomorrow, fair moder-
ate southwest winds. Temperatures yes
terday-Highest, 80, at pm; lowest,
70, at am.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Continued on Page Ell, Column 8.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

(See ROYALTY, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1939-06-11

(See CZECHS, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Bombing From Air
Does Not Win War,
Envoy Asserts
China Is Not Utterly
Devastated by Any
Means, Johnson Saws
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Nelson T. johnson. American
Ambassador to China, told report
ers yesterday before conferring with
President Roosevelt:
"The Sino-Japanese War has
proved beyond doubt that bombing
from the air does not win a war"
The envoy, who has spent half
his life in the Orient, reiterated his
prediction that the conflict would
continue for long time.
Il found the Chinese morale high, :"
ne said, they were full of hope
IN the future. I did not find them
necessarily discouraged.
Not Utterly Devastated.
China has not been utterly devas-
tated by the war by any means.
Life III the cities rebegins imme-
dlately after a bombardment ceases.
An attempt is made at once to clear
damaged areas"
Ambassador johnson, called back
to Washington for report and con-
sultatlon, was reliably believed to
have made this the substance of a
conference yesterday with Secre-
tary of State Hull.
He and his wife expect to leave
soon Tor Cody, Wyo.. where his two
children are awaiting him. Mr..
johnson has been separated from
his family for 18 months.
Describes New Road.
The Ambassador started his trip
to the United States by automobile,
2,1O0 miles over the new road from
China's provisional capital, Chung
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Ten Civic Bodies Form
Youth Welfare Group

Representatives Of 10 civic and
veterans organizations last night
formed the Committee on Joint
Planning for Youth Welfare at sug-
gestion Of the Youth Welfare Com
mittee, Junior Board of Commerce.
The new committee, which will
coordinate the work of various
groups among young people, will be
headed by c. Murray Bernhardt.
DR.. James A. Nolan was elected Sec
retary.
The organizations which formed
the committee are the Junior
Board of Commerce, the Junior
League, the Civitan, Rotary, Opti-
mist and Zonta clubs, the American
Legion, the Loyal Order of Moose,
the Independent Order Of Odd Fel-
lows and the Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

king, to Rangoon, British Burma.
China intends to use the road to
bring in supplies from the outside,
since Japan now controls her sea
coast.
Mr.. Johnson described the road
as hard surface one, a magnificent
feat of engineering. 1t was COM
pleted in eight months by native
labor working with locally-fashioned
tools.
Mr.. johnson first went to China
as an interpreter at the age of 20.
Twenty-Five years ago, as a con-
sui, he went to Chungking.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Gets Reserve Commission

The War Department announced
today John Francis Wolf of 7
Marion street. Hyattsville, Md, had
accepted appointment in the OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps. He is second
lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
4-Slice TouSfeT

Takes sandwiches. S.
buns also. Electric ALL
chrome. Underwater
approved. Regular
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Z-Wuy Floor Lamp

everyre requirement
A modern lamp
that every home
should have . and
norc you can hare il
FREE!
Regular Price. >.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
; BigRUG SPECIALS at <1Z<@:*>:& 1z<@& "
e..S~ am. s..,. Tho. s,er. Shopper. Will nu, Appreciate. -
9xl2-Ft. Size

SIIZ.FL. CFZ4
Beautiful rugs from well-known mill,
thoroughly washed, fringed at the ends,
closely woven and luxuriously soft under
foot. 9X12-ft. size, with copies of Persian
rug designs on rich grounds of rust red
and blue woven through to the back, just
as they are in the original handWoven rugs.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Fresh, lovely drapes that hint of spring . Tai
lored styles Of cotton cretonne with gay floral
designs on plum yellow, green, blue and brown
grounds 100 inches wide to the pair, 212
yards long, with tie-backs and full-length cotton
Innings to harmonic.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

-800-yd. skeins of a
soft cream colored
cotton thread for
spreads. etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Meters Rush
Entries For
Valley Tourney

High school tennis players, jun
ior college tennis players, eX-col-
lege players and out of town play
ers rushed their entries to Tour
nament Director Bill Maxwell
Thursday as the deadline for en-
tries for the Imperial Valley sim
giles championships drew nearer,
Seven divisions of play have
been offered fer valley tennis play
ers. Maxwell pointed out. Wom-
ems singles. junior women, girls
under Is, mems singles, Junior men
veteran men and boys under Is dl-
visions have been included in the
tournament.
Six players will be seeded in each
division of play Maxwell said The
entry deadline is Friday, 7 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Coaches Attempt to
Land Ariz. Job

TUSCON, Ariz., Jan. II. up =
A scramble of coaches to get on the
preferred list for the vacant Uni
versity of Arizona football coaching
job was underway today following
an announcement that G.. A. (Tex)
Oliver. former coach and now at
the University of Oregon, was mot
available"
Coaches mentioned here as be-
ing interested in the job were
Hobbs Adams. assistant to Howard
Jones at Southern California: Doug
Fessenden, Montana; Ted Shipkey,
New Mexico University; Leo Caland,
San Diego State: Jerry Hines, New
Mexico AggieS; Garrett Abbelbide
Arizona State Teachers College at
Flagstaff; Joe Hunt, deposed at the
University of Georgia, and Bill
Cooke, Santa Ana, Calf, Junior
College.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
/. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan. u. up
Demand vas very slow and trading
dra ggy Ltttucc was weak. Toma :
toes. peas. and carrots were easier.
Other comm Jdities were mostly dull
10 steady.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley and
Yuma dr. pack A. 90c-S1.15; 5s 75c-
81; Phoenix IS 1850: local loose
25-35c crate.
peas: Orange co. bush 6-6i2c. san
Pedro SIC. Imperial Valley SIC.
santa Barbara pole best 8-10c. san
Diego GO 7-Sc. COachella Valley 7
Sc. Oxnard bu. hampers S1.75-2 % :
China pea Coachella valley 13-14c
H..
squash: White summer Imperial
Valley crates S2.50-2.7j; flats S2.25-
$50: san Diego co. lugs fair $3.50
. 20: local ordinary 81. .25-1.50; tall
an Imperial Valley crates S1.75-2i
san Diego co. lugs 81 .75-2; yellow
rrookneck Imperial Valley flats few
50, per ton banana S20-25; hubbard
&30-35.
Tomatoes: inland crates 9-tops
s2.50-2.75: r. mostly s2.25; les
mostly $50: 2Os $1.15-125: bose
Iugs mostly 75c flats 60-75c. Flats
4x5s S1.75. jx6s S2.25; 6x7s 81; San
Diego 60 Jugs globes wide rasge
iu quality 5x5s &, 5xGs $23; 6X6s
81 .50-1.75: 4x4s 81 50: San Diego
co. stem 2-tier 5x5s & 5x6s $3.50;
3-tier s. 25-2. 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Valley Loop Cage Teams
Open Season Friday Night
Central High
oPIay Imperial
In Initial Tilt

Ell Centre. Imperial. Brawiey and
CaleXico high school basketball
teams ran through final practice
drills Thursday afternoon as they
prepared for opening league games
Friday night.
Ell Centro Will entertain Imperial
high school and Brawley and Cal
eXico will clash lin BraWley III a
game which may determine which
team will furnish most opposition
for El Cenlros defending cham
pions.
Calipatria and Holtville, sched-
uled to play in Calipatria, delayed
the game because rain caused post
ponement of practice at the north
end school. Holtville defeated Cen
tral jaycee reserves. 1920, in a
practice game Wednesday.
Glass B and c games will pre-
cede varsity games in Brawley and
Ell Centro Friday night. First game
in the Ell Centre gymnasium Will
start at 7 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12

competitions. They were the sports
field, seating 10000, for outdoor
events, the Coliseum, also seating
10000, for indoor sports, and the
auditorium for special events.
The international ski champion
ships on the opening day of the
fair, Feb. 18, will inaugurate the
program, which includes three in
ternational championships, nine
national championships many Sec
tional championships and interna-
tional competition in many sports
with no championships at stake.
At least one event is scheduled for
each day until the fair closes Dec
2, officials said.
Major Art McChrystal, director
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
New ICRA Group
Appoints Ma!ey

Ed Maley, man who once
made the cOlOred flags at the
midget race track talk, was ap-
pointed new starter for the Sun
day midget races at Imperial
fairgrounds, according to the
new board of directors of the
Imperial county racing associa-
tion.
Maley ran the races with his
yellow. green, red and check
cred flags for a full season at
the Fastside speedway and es-
tablished record for control
ling the daredevil midget dri-
vers of Imperial county.
Twenty-Five applications have
been sent to valley and coast
drivers, according to the ICRA
and at least Is cars should be
OH hand for the opening after
noon events of 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Revenge-Seeking
Humans Play Sun.

A revenge-seeking Yuma Mer-
chant baseball team invades e. Cen
tro Stadium Sunday afternoon to
tangle with Jack Stark S El Centro
baseball team.
Yuma dropped an 8-6 decision to
El Centro last Sunday in one of the
best games of the season. The Ari-
zonans have added three players
for Sundays game and are con-
fident they can reverse the pro-
CeedingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. II. OUP1 -
stocks broke sharply today after
release Of President Roosevelts ma
tionol defense message. Losses cE-
tended to more than points in the
main list and the industrial averag GO
sank 10 a new low since November
%.
Trading increased until volume
crossed the million share mark For
a time in mid Afternoon the selling
wos so heavy that tickers fell be
hind several minutes.
The message itself wa not re-
garded unfavorably There wa
some disappointment that the
amount asked was not larger tut
that oIso was seen as favorable in
that il indicated a lessening in war
curb stocks declined with those
on the big board and bonds eascd.
although at slower pace than
stocks and losses were smaller. Most
commodities weakened.
Business news contained several
favorable items which apparently
were ignored. Building this week
mounted to the best levels since
Nav ] ;. 1880, according to engineer
ing news record Car loading rose
more than seasOnally Bank clear
ings were above a year ago. ON
INC adverse side. copper stocks
showed a gain Of 32,s31 tons in
December. according to figures just
TeIca sed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
New School Cage
League Formed

Six teams. three from Wilson
school and three chosen from Glass
c reserves at Central high. will
open basketball league sched-
uled Friday afternoon at the high
school gymnasium.
The Bears, Tigers and Bulldogs
will represent Wilson school and
the Bugs, Spiders and Bees will
represent the high school Gees.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. - up
The market turned definitely down
ward on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change today. with only one Of the
upper tier issues registering a gam.
General Motors was the single e%-
ception TO the general trend. UP %
TO As on sale OF 100 shares.
other transactions included: l.. A
Industries 100 shares q unchang-
ed: Security Units 10 at %, un-
changed; Transameriea 100 shares
ex. div. Z. down n Hancock OIL lOu
shares 80. down one point; Rlch-
field oil TOO shares 99s, down .
Richfield warrants 100 at 2h. un-
changed. Republic Pet. 200 shares
3l4. down *; Standard of Cal 100
shares 2S, down IS; Union OH 2oo
shares 1888. down h; Creameries OF
America POO shares a. unchanged
Gladding Mclean 100 shares g. un-
changed: Lockheed 100 shares 80
down lia; Menasco 100 shares -
down n: Ryan Aero 100 shares %
down *: Edison 512 per cent ptd
200 shares 27H. unchanged; South
ern Pacific 100 shares is y, down =
approximate volume Of sales To-
500 shares one issue up. 10 down
six unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12

Riverside junior college arrived
IN the valley Thursday to pley
Brawley Junior college in the az
ternoon and TO play Central junior
college tonight at 8 o'clock at the
El Centre gymnasium,
The Riverside quintet is favored
10 win both games from the valley
schools but Brawley collegians may
surprise the coast sharpshooters.
FL Centro has shown some i'm
provement since their series with
Beverly Hills but is not expected
10 unset the Riverside contingent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Jan. j.. UPJ wheat
and corn prices ruled steady in
slow trading on the Chicago board
gf trade today
scattered selling in the final hour
turned prices slightly lower and At
The close wheat was up Il cent TO
off 4 cent. corn off y to . cent
md oats unchanged to = cent low
er.
pra ctically unchanged. A firm Liy-
erpooI market failed to stim ulate
buying interest. Most traders seem
ed inclined TO await fresh develop
ments.
Corn troding was dull. with prices
showing little inclination to move
either way. Buenos Aires firmed,
after early easiness. Country offer-
ings were light, and local receipts
were IS cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
ILLNESS FATAL TO
COLE PROFESSIONAL

NEW YORK. Jan. II. CUP) =
James C. Farrell, 43. we'll known
golf professional at the Quaker
Ridge club, Marmaroneck. and ST
Augustine, Fla, links. died yester-
day in a Brooklyn hospital. He has
been i'll for several months. He
was the brother of Johnny Far
rell, who won the U. s. open title
in 1923 after a playoff with Bobby
Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. j. GP) =
Hogs 500. Twenty TO 80 cents
lower; bulk S-8.25; top 8.35; sows
6.5O-7.
Cattle 400. Steady; medium to
good fed steers S.50-9.35: heifers
775 down: cows 5.75-6.75; few to
10: cutter grade 4.25-5.50; bulls
5.75-7 Calves $50. steady; few veal
ers lO-1150; commo On 10 medium
calves 6.75-750.
sheen none. Lambs quoted strong
Ia higher: medium to good choice
wooIed lambs quoted SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12

udN IIgIlI.
Ground crews we're at work this
week to get the course in condition
for tournament play. with special
attention paid to the cottonseed
greens. according to Earl Roberts,
club manager.
Match play Will begin Thursday
and continue at match a day
10 the finals Sunday Entries may
be made aaead Of time. or on the
tee. Curley VeSey will have charge
of the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
FarrMayG Get
Louis Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. u. eUP) -
Promoter Mike Jacobs said today
that if Tommy Farr defeats Clar-
ence CRed) Burman of Baltimore
in their 1O-round fight tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden,
he may get another shot at Cham
pion Joe Louis.
Jacobs statement followed a
breakdown in negotiations for a
Make Baer-Lou Nova bout at Yam
kee stadium on May 25
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Main Man Given
Top WeiQht

ARCADIA. Cal. Jan. 12. tUP) -
Main Man today was given top
weight of 124 pounds for Saturdays
$4,000 San Pasqual handicap, to
be run at a mile and an eighth at
Santa Anita park.
The horse, owned by movie mag
nate Louis b Mayer, won the New
Year handicaD. Next weighted were
Alfred VanderbiN's Heelfly, 12l,
and William ziegler's mare, Esposa.
1i9.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
RUTH RELEASED
FROM HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 7. lUPJ-
Babe Ruth was feeling fit as
fiddle" today
He was discharged from hos
pital yesterday after a physical
checkup had showed there was
nothing seriously wrong with him
despite a heart flutter noticed Tues
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
CONNIE MACK GOES
ON VACATION

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. CUP)
Connie Mack, 76 year old man
ager Of the Philadelphia Athletics
accompanied by Mrs. Mack, was
en- route today for a five weeks
vacation at Fort Meyers, Fla, be-
fore the start of the AS spring
training season.
1t was Macks first holiday in
three years. Illness prevented the
veteran baseball pilot from vaca-
tioning during the past two years.