davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Flyer Killed in Leap
Too Near Ground as
Chute Saves Another
PIone Crashes in Field
After Two Get Lost
In Night Fog
(Picture on Page A-4.)

His gasoline supply exhausted
when he lost his way in fog on
night training flight from Langley
Field. Va. 1t. E. E. Holcombe of
Atlanta, Tex, jumped to his death
at a low altitude in a field 2 miles
south of North Beach, Md, about /
am. today.
Pvt. F.. NJ Ridenour, who accom-
panied the officer on the flight. was
saved by his parachute. Com
manded to bail out" at 5000 feet
altitude. he floated safely to the
ground only short distance from
the wreckage of the plane, which
crashed in tobacco field on the
farm Of Irving Catterton, near Paris,
Md.
1t. Holcombe circled down through
the fog and dropped several flares
IN an attempt to spot an emergency
landing place, according to several
witnesses this morning at the in
quest in the undertaking establish
nH III. nf Harry Hutchinson at North
e = s,';...,A Apparently unable to locate
ness. he. too. "bailed otuNts. eitu na. aaik- ID
altitude Of less than 200 feet. His
parachute opened, but not in time
to save him.
Neck and One Leg Broken.
His body was found by a search
ing party of volunteer firemen from
North Beach and nearby residents
about 200 yards from the wreckage
of the plane, strewn over more than
400 yards in the tobacco field. The
Silken chute shrouded his body
Searchers said his neck and one leg
were broken, but that his watch, as
well as the clock on the dashboard
of the plane, were still running.
officials at Boiling Field here dis
patched truck this morning. to
collect the wreckage and make ar
rangements for returning the body
of the flyer to his home, at the
request OF officers at Langley Field.
Ridenour said that he left with
1t. Holcombe on a routine night
training flight to Washington shortly
before midnight, but became lost.
They were in radio communication
with Langley Field, where they are
members of the 9Th Pursuit Squad
ron. When their gasoline supply
ran low they were advised by radio
to make an emergency landing if
possible and to bail out" if none
could be located, Mrs Willard Ward,
wife of the North Beach fire de-
partment chief, said he told her.
Ridenour told coroner's jury i'm
paneled by Magistrate Arthur King:
lit. Holcombe dropped a flare
after swooping down. 1t fell into
the water and the lieutenant said
to me that he thought we must be
over the Atlantic Ocean off the
North Carolina coast. Actually we
must have been over the Chesapeake
Bay at the time.
"The officer then turned to the
| westward and flew until a second
flare showed we we're over relatively
open country. The fuel was very
low and he ordered me to bail out
after rising to about 5000 feet to
give my chute a chance to open.'
States Attorney Arthur w. Dowell
of Calvert County issued a certificate
of death due to injuries sustained in
an airplape accident.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Summary of Toduy's Star

Page Page
Amusements -C-5 Radio D-4
Comics ----C-6-7 Society B-3
Editorials --A-10 Short Story -D-4
Finance ALI Sports D-1-3
Lost, Found D-4 Woman's
Obituary ---A-12 Page C-4
Foreign.
Hitler returns to Berlin after trip to
Memel. Page Al
End of civil war expected in Spain
tomorrow. Page Al
Reich concessions in Rumania border
on monopolies. Page Al
Wucheng captured in Nanchane
drive, Japanese report. Page AS
National.
Morgenthau proposes lower pay roll
tax as business aid. Page Al
$513, 1885, Army bill approved by
Senate committee. Page Az
Bloodhounds to trail slayer who fed
mountain retreat. Page Az
U. S. ready to deal with foreign spys,
Murphy says. Page Al
War Department to oppose bill to
take profits out Of war. Page A-1s
Washington and Vicinity.
Lodge named to succeed Offutt on
A. B. G. Board. Page Al
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Plane Wreekoee Found;
u Passengers Missina
By the Associated Press

TOXIC, March 24.-Airplanes
searching OF Port Arthur found the
wreckage of a Tientsin-Dairen air.
liner today, but there was no trace
OF the IL persons who had been
aboard.
The shattered cabin, mailbags and
llfebelts could be seen. The plane,
belonging to the China Aviation
Corp, disappeared after leaving
Tientsin yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
B U II etin

A Senate Judiciary subcommit-
tee unanimously approved today
the nomination of William o.
Douglas to be an associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. The
committee acted after less than
five minutes discussion.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
BY tEe Associated Press.

! By tEe Associated Press
BERLIN, March 24-Adolf Hitler
returned to Berlin today from his
triumphal journey to Memel, his
latest acquisition. entering the capt.
tai of his expanding realm without
the fanfare Of previous home COM
ings.
The special train which brought
the Reichsfuehrer from Swine
muende. his Baltic naval base where
he had landed from the pocket
battleship Deutschland, reached
Berlin at 1:30 pm.
His NaZi followers saw in de-
velopments of the two days since
Hitler left for his battleship dash
across the Baltic to Memel signifi-
of Greater Germany.
Incorporation of Memelland into
Greater Germany and negotiation of
a Rumanian trade treaty have
clinched the last links in band
of friendly neighbors along Ger
manys eastern frontier as a buffer
against her potential foe, Soviet
Russia.
Only Friends to East.
For the first time since the World
War Germans held today that they
had only friends on the immediate
east, from the Baltic to the Black
Sea.
Hitler, Fuehrer of 100000 per-
sons in 5000 square miles of
territory, thus had improved Ger
many's Central European position
not only by solidifying his empire
in the last year. but also by dimin-
ishing the old German worry about
a sudden, destructive attack from
the east.
The cession of Memelland, for
merely under Lithuanian sovereignty.
brought little Lithuania into Hit
lers arms through a non-aggression
pact and an economic understand
ing Rumania plugged hole to the
southeast through a far-reaching
economic tie-up with Germany.
AS for the other and older links,
treaty still has several years to run,
while Hungary has been working
closely with the Rome-Berlin axis
and has joined the -Comintern
pact.
Attitude on Slovak Invasion.
German officials viewed the ad-
vance of Hungarian troops into
Eastern Slovakia yesterday as To-
cal incident, and indicated the Hun
garians wished to gain somessmall
sections of the territory before the
new Slovak- German treaty went
into effect late yesterday.
Informed quarters insisted Hun
gary occupied only territory which
had been awarded her in the Vienna
(See HITLER, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-03-24
log Rolling Is Urged
TO Gain Approval Of
Farm, a! N, Relief Funds
Suboth Urges Members
From Producing Arens
To Help City DweIIers
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Mounting national debt caused
by continued deficit financing
afforded springbourd for opera
tions of militant economy bloc
in present Congress. Equally
actiue, ho,DeDer, are other groups
determined that 1Dhdteuer ecOn-
omies may be effected shall not
be at the expense of their spe-
cial interests. Although supple
mentary relief fund tpas cut,
temporarily at least, economy
group has made little real head
UQU.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, March 24.-The arrival of
a second delegation of six peace
seeking republican emissaries by
plane in Spanish nationalist ter.
ritory was reported today in Italian
dispatches which had passed nation
alist censorship.
The government representatives
hurried to Burgos by auto while
Italian press reports said the sur
render of Madrid was near.
A previous delegation, which pre-
sumably announced its coming by
radio, landed at the Burgos airport
yesterday surrounded by heavy
guards, who kept all spectators at
distance, these dispatches said.
Duce's Talk SpotIighted.
Italian press reports that the sur
render of Madrid to the Spanish
Nationalist was imminent drew new
diplomatic attention to Italy's differ
ences with France and the question
whether Premier Mussolini would
voice official demands Sunday.
Some foreign observers believed
that surrender of Madrid and entry
of the Nationalists into the citv
would cause Mussolini to give the
go ahead" signal for an intensive
campaign against France for real.
lzatlon OF Italian colonial aspira.
tions. Otherwise they expected him
TO wait to show his hand until a
complete collapse of Republican
Spain.
The newspaper II Piccolo, In a dis
patch from Burgos, Spanish Ma.
tionalist capital. said the surrender
OF Madrid to Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco was planned for to-
morrow.
British Envoy Sees Ciano.
Diplomatic circles also showed in
terest IN a meeting yesterday be-
tween Sir Noel Charles, British
Charge d'Affaires, and Italian For
eign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano.
The meeting raised various con.
lectures. One was that Sir Noel
might have assued Count Ciano
that the anti-aggression declaration
proposed by Great Britain was not
aimed directly at Italy.
Another, which was considered
less likely to be true. was that Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain might
have offered to mediate the Italian
French dispute.
Foreign observers meanwhile saw
f..-.l-cI indication of the solidity
OF the Rome-Berlin axis in a con-
gratulatory telegram sent Musso-
uni, on the Goth anniversary OF
Fascism, by Field Marshal wilhelm
Goerlng. from his holiday retreat at
San RENO. Generalissimo Franco
and Hungarian Premier Count Paul
Teleky also sent congratulations.
Other Dispatches From Spain.
II Piccolo's dispatch was one of a
number which appeared in the
Italian press.
The dispatch said that a Madrid
delegation which arrived by plane
at Burgos yesterday to negotiate the
surrender undertook today to disarm
the Madrid district, where defense
lines had been mined weeks ago in
anticipation of Nationalist assault.
Other Italian press dispatches said
the first offer of surrender came
from the front line just outside
Madrid. Soldiers defending the old
capital yelled across no-man's land
from their trenches one recent night
to make the offer.
Thereafter it was said two Of
Gen. Frances secret agents entered
Madrid in response to the call and
subsequently accompanied Repub-
lican delegation to Burgos.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Civil War End
Expected in
Spain Tomorrow
Madrid Emissuries
Negotiating in
Franco Capital
BACKGROUND

Since coup against Premier
Juan Negrtn early this month
oy group OF Spanish Republican
:; military leaders, Gen. Jose Miajo,
head OF National Defense Coun-
ctt. has sought peace with Gen.
Francisco Franco. Communist
revolt against the peace-inclined
council Uas suppressed BY Gen.
Mtaia and several leaders ere
cuted.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Hitler in Berlin
After Dash 10 Take
Meme| Into Reich
Germany Sees Eastern
Frontier Lined With
Friendly keiehbors
BACKGROUND


Last Ueek Germany took ouer
Csecho-Slouakia. creating protec-
fordte ouer Bohemia and Nor
drid and setting up an independ-
ent SloDakia under German pro-
lection. This Ueek Memel, lost
to Germany in the World War,
returned to the Reich from
Lithudnid.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

Langley Field flyer dies In leap;
plane crashes. Page Al
Man killed in carbide gas explosion
at Marlboro. Page B-1
Three children among injured in
traffic accidents here. Page B-1
Cases against two ex-Montgomery
officials dropped. Page BIZ
Sports.
Nationals soon will send IS recruits
to minor teams. Page d.
Man and woman stars vie for bowl
ing spotlight in tourney. Page d.
Editorial and Comment
This and That. Page A-10
Answers to Questions. Page A-1O
Letters to The Star. Page A-1O
David Lawrence. Page ALL
Alsop and Kintner. Page ALL
Frederic William Vile. Page ALL
Jay Franklin. Page ALL
Lemuel Parton. Page ALL
Miscellany
Vital Statistics. Page Bio
City News in Brief. Page B-le
Natures Children. Page C-S
Bedtime Story. Page C-6
Cross-W Puzzle. Page C-6
Letter Out. Page C.6
Winning Contract. Page CT
Uncle Rays Corner. Page CT
Evening star., 1939-03-24

(See POLAND, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-03-24

(See SPAIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-03-24

(See HITLER, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-03-24

(See LODGE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-03-24

Fair and warmer, with lowest about 4S
degrees tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness with mild temperature; show
ers tomorrow night. Temperatures to-
day-Highest, 30. at 2 pm; lowest, 80,
at am. Full report on page Az.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
Barn Players Present
'Evening OF Variety

The Red Barn Players, under
Sponsorship of the Parent-Teach-
er Associations of this county,
will give their farewell perform
ance of the season tonight at Har-
ris School auditorium with an
evening of variety,
Included in the program is a
one-act play entitled Finders
Keepers. by George Kelley. This
play was used by the Keith
Orpheum circuit for over three
years. In the cast are Almera
Carroll, Joseph Daniel and Sharla
Wallace.
The remaining portions of the
program include dancing num-
bers, songs and readings.
Alan Holmes, the managing
director of the Red Barn Players,
states that he intends to return
next winter with the group and
make arrangements to establish
a permanent winter theatre in
Key West. An available site,
such as a warehouse, is being
sought to house the performances.
The players will leave town this
weekend for Massachusetts where
the summer season of the Players
in Westboro will begin in June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
REALTY BOARD
HAS MEETING
v. A. JOHNSON ELECTED
AS PRESIDENT OF Or
GANIZATION

Members of the Southernmost
Realty Board of Key West met
yesterday in the offices of John
son and johnson, and perfected
the local organization and held
the regular election of officers.
V. A. Johnson, of the firm OF
johnson and johnson, was elect
ed president; Fred j. Dion was
named as vice-president, and Miss
Minnie Porter Harris was elected
secretary-treasurer.
Following are the charter mem
bers of the newly-organize6
board: Miss Lou H. Roberts, Miss
1leen Williams, j. Otto Kirch
heiner, Glenn c. Price, Hugh Will
liams, Arthur Mulberg and Jane:
l.. Johnson.
The organization is a member
of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards, and mem
Der of the Florida State Associa
ton. This morning the member
ship group. had photograph
taken of the body to be forward
ed to the Journal of the Nationa
Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24

LIONS PRESENT
CANE TO ALBURY

Following the precedent
set by hundreds of Lions
Clubs nation wide in provid-
ing for the blind. the Key
West Lions Club last evening
presented to J. L. AlburY.
guest at the experimenting
held at Stone Church Annex.
a Lions Blind Cane. This cane
has national recognition as
especially adapted for use by
blind people. with its vivid
white and red color.
Blind Work and Sight
Conservation chairman. Lion
DR.. J. c. Sanchez. officiated
at the presentation. Other
blind persons of Key West
will receive canes at meet
ings in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
Large Assemblage Honors Miss ~
Juanita Mayg At Shower

Una Mae Brady, Mary Castro,
Elorina M. H. Cato, Mary N.
Cato, Consuelo Gomez, Jose
phine Carrero, Piedad Archer,
Ofelia Mondul, Helen Scammons,
Dolores Cuervo, Annie Rod
riguez, Regla Fabregas, Mrs.
Bolivar Valdez, Romess Mondul,
Virginia BOA, Mrs. r. M. Schaub,
Anna Cobo, Charo Caro-.
Dorothy Albury, Barbara Lang
ner, Mrs! E. Martinez, Alicia
Borges, Mrs. Alcadio Henriquez,
Sylvia Henriquez, Mrs. Oscar
Solano, Mrs. Thomas c. Moore,
Carolyn Colleen Moore, Mrs.
Harry M. Baker, Mrs. Ernest
Yates, Mrs. A. Yates. Mrs. C.
Ewing Ward, Virgie Key, Mrs
w. c. Maloney, Mrs. L. Gutierrez
Mrs. Evelio Cabot.
Phyllis Adams, Mrs. Marie
Adams, Ernestine Evans, Louise
Evans, Berdie Solomon Whit
man, Mrs. John v. Archer, Mrs
Beryl Curry, Mrs, Chas. Salas
Mrs. Gus Ayala, Mrs. A. L. Di-
Negro, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Thomp-
son, Mrs. Theo. Russell, Mrs
George Russell, Miss Dorothy
DUNCAN, Miss Maudie Lowe, Eva
B, Warner, Mrs. Paul Lumley
Mrs. Ralph Miner
Mrs. Edna Brady, Mrs. James
K. Brady, Mrs. Grace r. Crosby
Fortuna Lopez, Frances Lee
Tiller, Mildred Baker. Susan La
Kin, Miss Josephine B. Lopez
wilma M. Alfonso, Carmelina AL
fonso, Mary June Crusoe, Sara
Carson, Mrs. John N. Roberts
Marjorie Gwynn, Dora Gale
Mrs. Raymond Navarro, Mrs
Carload Santana, Mrs. Sebastian
! Cabrera, Jr., Mrs. Laura Holm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
WILLIAM WOOD
CLUBS GUEST
MANY ACTIVITIES MAKE UP
MEETING OF LIONS
CLUB LAST NIGHT

Appreciative audiences may
come. and go-but there was
never more interested and ap-
preciative group of men than the
membership of the Key West
Lions Club, assembled last eve
ming at their regular supper
meeting at Stone Church Annex,
to witnes the highlight of the
evening, a quick sketch of a live
model by William Wood, guest
artist of the club.
Mr.. Wood is Field Supervisor
of the Federal Art Project in the
Miami area, and has charge over
approximately eighty artists in
that region.
! Miss Florence Jarrett was the
live model. Artist Woods black
and red sketch work was accom-
panied by a continual Zine of
cleyer chatter, which delighted
his audience. The finished bust
sketch-arb excellent likeness of
Miss Jarrett, was signed by Mr..
Wood and presented to the club.
Members of the, club then pre-
scented the sketch to Miss Jarrett
to serve as souvenir of the oc-
easion. .s
The club voted a resolution to
be sent to state representatives
land senator. asking for support in
establishing Drivers License and
State Highway Patrol Laws in
the coming Legislature. Support,
too, of the club for the contem-
plated effort to obtain the 1910
American Legion State Conven-
ton for Key West was voted.
Active work aiming at the
routing of Cuban Lions via this
city to the International Con-
vention in Pittsburgh, Pa, in
July, was started. A delegation
of local Lions will attend the
Charter Night Banquet at Pom
PIANO, Fla, next Tuesday hight,
according to plans made last
night. %E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
ywMwIIw - ~ - 49,.
CHANGES MIND ABOUT
SIZE OF FISH HERE

w. II. Lassiter of Atlanta.
Ca. and member of the wa
ter commission of that city.
has his views regarding the
size of fish and the quantity
taken on an outing radically
changed yesterday while out
as a guest of Lieutenant Fort
Callahan, officer in charge at
the naval station.
The visitor had remarked
10 his nephew and niece. MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Graham.
with whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Lassiter are guests at the
residence on Avenue E. that
the fish of Key West were
not any larger than those
taken in the waters of north
Georgia. and TO daSabuse his
mind of this erroneous i'm
preston was the principal
reason for the trip yesterday.
When the lines were cast
the first fish taken was a
monster grouper. = and Mr.
Lassiter was forced to ac-%
knowledge that If was the
largest fish that he had ever
seen caught and he was con-
WINGED that they really did
get some big fish in these
waters.
Lieutenant Callahan said
that they had the usual luck
on the trip and returned in
the afternoon with a large
take of the various kinds
which are regularly caught
in these waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
William Wood
Visited Here

William Wood, artist with the
Federal Art Project in Florida,
was a visitor in Key West yes
terday, meeting his many friends
and last night was the guest of
the local Lions Club.
Mr.. Wood told The Citizen that
he had been selected to execute
State Worlds Fair Building. One
four life-size busts for the Florida
each of Stephen Foster, Osceola,
DR.. CORY and Andrew Jackson
are to be executed.
He was also selected to do six
ceramic tile. panels for the main
entrance to the building, two of
the panels for the display room
of the Cigar Manufacturers and
one mural for the reception room
of Governor Cone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24

Shower honoring Miss Juanita
Mayg. who will wed Edward
Classify, tennis professional,
Thursday at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, was held last night at
the Habana- Madrid Club.
In a short program Mrs. Eva
Warner, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Mary Miner, rem
dered vocal selections. Miss Vir-
gle Key and Miss Susan La Kin
were also heard in vocal selec-
lions.
Gifts were arranged at both
ends of the ballroom. In the
center a punch bowl was sur
rounded by bougainvillaea and
lace fern. Refreshments were
served buffet style. t.. u..
A door prize was won by Mrs
Aquilino Lopez. d. u-flt
The following were present;
Ramona Lopez, Solita Cobo
Consuelo Carmona, Mrs. Aquilinc
Lopez, Jr., Mrs. Allen E. Curry
l.. BenildeS Remond, Mrs. j. c
Sanchez, Mrs. Euphemia Russell
Mrs. Ashton Watkins, Mrs
Thomas Valdez, Mrs. w. M. Els
worth Frances Ellsworth, Mrs
Lawton Watson, Mrs Ansel AL
bury, Jayne Thompson, Ruth
Baker, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Miss
Celia Bello.
Miss Zenaida Castro, Mrs. Os-
good Kemp, Miss Dora Machado
Miss Virginia Perez, Miss
Englantina Rodriguez, Maria
Abarca, Mrs. Godfrey Thompson
Lila Acevedo, Adelaide Acevedo
Ada Rodriguez, Margarita Cabot
Lydia Garcia, Angela Cremata
Marquee, Mary Diaz, Lima Wal
den, Ruth Barber, Sara Fernan-
dez, Martha Robinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR

FRIDAY
Initiation candidates Chapter 81 Scottish
Rite Hall
Choral Society meeting
tors High School Auditorium.
Baseball Dance by Key West Baseball which
ing Univ of Havana games here $50 p. m Cuban Club
SUNDAY
Concert Key West Hospitality Band Art Center Park
s.oNDAY-
George Gray retired printer speaks before Key West Society
of Artists printing $3.50 p. Community Art Center
TUESDAY
Church Service Club supper winter visitors 600
p. m. Church Annex
party members of Key Historical Pageant
m. South Beach.
THURSDAY
Rotary Club meeting 1915 p. m. ST. Pauls Annex
WeSt Lions Club Church Annex p.
Concert by Key West Hospitality Band Bayview Park
Brotherhood Banquet 1880 Fleming Street Methodist
Church parsonage ,fttFt4*t t.t'#E
Wedding Miss Mayg Edward Clayton Classify,
at 6 o'clock a ST Mary's Catholic Church. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
Clifford Hicks
Left On Trip

Clifford G. Hicks was a pas
senger leaving this morning on
the early bus for Miami enroute
to Thomasyille, Ga, for visit
with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan M. Lewis.
and Mrs. Hicks, who has been
there for the past six weeks.
Mr.. Hicks told The Citizen that
Mrs. Lewis, before marriage Miss
Anna Lois Hicks, had been i'll for
some time but recent news re-
ceived by him was to the effect
that she was responding to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24

treatment, and was on the road
to recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
Fern Chapter To
Meet Tonight

There will be a regular meet
ing of Fern Chapter No. 81, Or
der of Eastern Star, held this
evening at the Scottish Rite Hall,
corner of Eaton and Simonton
streets, at which time there will
be initiation of candidates.
All members are requested to
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
HATED TO LEAVE

LINCOLN, Neb. - For three
days after he was granted
parole, Henry Fallone stayed in
the state prison in this city. He
explained he was doing a couple
of odd jobs and would not leave
until his work was completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
". ~ ~ ..aw. SS1T. 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PERSONAL MENTION


Rev. P. ]. Kelleher, Sd, of the
local Catholic Church, who had
been spending a visit in Miami,
returned to the, city this after
noon.
Miss Gladys Roberts left over
Florida Motor Lines this morn
ing for Savannah, Georgia where
she will spend two weeks as
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. w.
c. Fail of that city.
Clyde H. Hale, who arrived by
bus yesterday to discuss matters
pertaining to the WPA training
class for foreman, made the
necessary arrangements for hold
ing classes, the first will be held
Monday afternoon 4 O'Clock and
the next meeting will be Monday
night, 7 o'clock, at WPA head
quarters. Mr.. Hale left this
morning.
Karl A. Goodbread, field rep
resentative of the WPA division
of employment, arrived late yes
terday afternoon and left this
morning for Miami.