davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

Ell ejercito rojo, dice Moscu,
no combate el pueblo finlandes,
sino a su gobierno.
Pero la aviaci6n bombardea
al pueblo, no al gobierno. Los
rusos invasores y los nazis sor
maestros insuperables en- ell
mentir.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

La inGtil Sociedad de Ma
clones, "sin dientes" para NOR
der, Sc reunira ell dia IL.
Presidira la asamblea Ea-
mon de Valera, que tambien
es presidente del Libre Esta-
do de Irlanda.
Finlandia va a presentar SD
queja contra la Russia comunis
ia, antiagresora aver, invas =
ra y agresora hoy,
luna queja mas que Sc per
dera en- ell vacio, como antes
Sc perdieron las de Ethiopia,
China y Espaha!
La Sociedad de Naciones e.
un muerto al que Sc trata de
mover con la esperanto ode
que haga ruido."
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
Ell REY JORGE HABLARA
POR LA RADIO EN- NAVI-
DAD

Londres, Die. 5.-El rey
Jorge, segGn la B. B. Corp, ha
blara por la Radio ell dfa de
Navidad, 25 de Diciembre.
I'm programa especial Sc
trasmitira tambien con orado-
res del Canada, Australia.
Nueva Zelandia, Ia India y
Africa del Sur.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

Bulgaria simpatiza ahora con
la Russia Soviet-dice TN despa-
cho.
Parece que no lie queda "otro
recurso"... iy cree que Russia la
ayudara a recuperar 10 que per-
diera en- la guerra mundiall
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

.landia co ne lin de impresionar
q los ispOneses,
Evening star., 1939-11-12

flushed, and considerably disheveled.
81 wired him this: Bringing future
wife home With me today. Will he be
surprised? Hurry. darling, we'll just
make the eleven-flfteen."
Lucia never knew how she got
through the next few hours - rushed
off her feet, confused and not a little
frightened. When the train stopped at
Wilmington, she looked at the strange
station, the strange faces about her
She hadn't meant to come with him.
Heavens, what have | done?" she
thought, panic-stricken. "Why did l
let this happen?'
They walked up French Street,
turned left, and were instantly plunged
into the noise and confusion of King
Street market day. The mingled odors
of fish, garlic, and over-ripe vegetables
assailed her as they pushed through
the slowly flowing stream of sweating
humanity Along the curbs were the
farmers wagons with their produce.
The fresh faces and clean clothes of
the country people were in sharp con-
trast to the blowsy customers who
Evening star., 1939-11-12

packed the sidewalks and stores. She
heard them haggling over their wares
in strident voices: "Himmel, Emma,
look at this - five cents bunch he
wants for his carrots and up the street
here it is two punches for nickel!
Henry, come out of the street, you'll
be killed yet" - Hello, Mrs.
Ne,lsbaum. l bet you got those dills at
Kocian's, they smell so good!'
Lucia looked up at the window of
the store ahead. Surely, this could not
be Josef's home! But, yes, there was
the name on the window in letters
foot high: Otto Kocian, Only the Best
Delicatessen. She felt herself being
drawn through the crowd to the open
door beside the shop. Ahead, stairs.
Josef shouted above the street din.
Come on. dear! Mama's home, for
the door is Open" He let 60 her arm
and bounded up the stairs. two steps
at time. calling, Mama! Mama"
On the bottom steps she caught the
stair rail to steady herself. In flash
she saw Josef as an irresponsible little
boy, running up those stairs. 1--WE
known it all along" she thought.
That night at Boennig's office with
the violin; when l tried to tell him
(Confinved on poge 7o)
Evening star., 1939-11-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
WEDDING GIFT
Continued from pose five

disappointed he was, but it couldn't be
helped. She moved to the desk and
started to pick up her cheap little
case Boennig put hand on it.
why not leave it with me? | might
sell it for forty fifty dollars maybe?"
For moment Lucia looked puzzled.
He had treated it so disdainfully.
Then she smiled at him. Il should be
very grateful for forty or fifty dollars" :"
As they walked out together Lucia
knew she would not tell Josef anything
that night to destroy his happiness.
She would find time - later -.
Saturday morning, coming home
from an early appointment, she found
Josef sitting on the hall steps in front
of her apartment, grinning and BRAN
dishing a letter at her.
Get up. you big OK" She tried to
pull him to his feet But he yanked her
down into his lap and began kissing
her
"Papa's got the fiddle safe and just
sent him some news that will make
him sit up" He got hurriedly to his
feet, carrying her with him, bewildered,
Evening star., 1939-11-12

stand about Papa. For years he slaved
to save a few thousand dollars. Wanted
to buy farm. | don't need to tell you
that four years at the Conservatory
and lessons with big names cost plenty
of money. So you see. when he asks
favor, do it"
You're a fool, Josef" Boennig
shook his head and washed his hands
OF him.
Il understand how you feel" said
Lucia, "but your father should wire
you of its safe arrival. Something
might so easily happen to it."
Josef threw back his handsome head
and laughed "It's lasted good many
years in pretty bad company, eh,
Wilhelm?"
Boennig's answer was wry smile.
Josef put an arm around Lucia and
pulled her to him.
''Sure, sweetheart, I'll have Papa
wire me. Then I'll go down Saturday
and bring it back. Let's go eat"
She noticed over his shoulder that
Boennig was closing the cases with
quick, decisive fingers. She knew how
Evening star., 1939-11-12

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this ex-
Il citing bargain today! For
limited time only, you will get
a generous box of Ponds Face
Powder FREE with your purchase
of a large-size jar of Ponds Cold
Cream. Long a favorite with So
ciety beauties, this famous cream
thoroughly cleanses and softens
skin, helps to keep it clear and
fresh looking.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
This Thrilling Combination
Brings You Extra FIottery

Here's your chance to give your
skin the fine care that Ponds Cold
Cream brings - and, at no added
cost to you, get a box of Ponds Face
Powder in a glamorous, appealing
shade. Extra Aattery for your skin
but at no extra cost to you.
Don't delay getting your THRILL
iuq Ponds combination for skin
fatfery." Remember-tbis special
offer is for limited time only!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
Man Brought Here From
Marathon Believed To
Have Died From Poison

Joseph K. Sawyer. who was
brought from Marathon Yester-
day afternoon. and placed in the
Marine hospital for treatment.
died about 9:l5 last night. and il
is believed the cause of death
was poison. taken by the vic
tim.
Sawyer registered at hotel at
Marathon Sunday night and yes
terday morning was found by the
clerk at the hostelry who found
him unconscious.
Members of the hotel staff
summoned a physician from the
Civilian Conservation Corps
camp at Summerland Key, who
worked continually for more than
one hour at efforts to restore the
man, but he gradually showed no
signs of responding to treatment,
and it was decided to bring him
to Key West.
A call was sent and was re-
sponded to by the ambulance
from the Lopez Funeral Home,
which made a speedy trip to
Marathon and swift return, and
placed the patient in care of the
medical staff of the hospital, but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17

to no avail and the young man
died shortly after 9 o'clock.
Coroner Ex-Officio Franklin
Arenburg was summoned to the
scene and the following were
summoned to service as men,
bers of the coroner's jury: Basil
Tynes, F. O. Roberts, John Mel
son, Joseph Espinosa, Benny
Pierce and Ed. F. Roberts.
The jury made an investigation
and adjourned to meet again at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
The deceased was in Key West
Sunday morning and left on the
afternoon bus for Marathon.
While in the station he told The
Citizen that he was from Biz
mingham, Ala, and discussed the
families of Sawyer's in Key West,
but did not say anything about
relationship to any of them.
He seemed to be in perfectly
cheerful spirits. and continued the
discussion until the time came
for leaving when he picked up a
heavy overcoat and jumped on
board the bus as it was leaving.
1t was said that he had not one
cent in his pockets at the time he
was found ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
Ecuadorian Girl Flyer Rescued
Fl Miles Off Sombrero LIGHT
COLORED SPONGER, rs,
MISSING SIX WEEKS

A Homer Winslowesque
touch pervades the story of
a missing colored boatman of
Key West.
The painting by Homer
Winslow. who spent many
years in Key West and West
Indian waters. is familiar to
many. II shows a negro on
a small launch far out in the
blue Gulf Stream. his motor
broken down. and the launch
drifting farther out. On the
stern of the launch is the
home port. Key West.
Six weeks ago Anderson
Butler. 78-Year-old colored
resident of this city. who liv-
ed on Olivia street. went out
in his sponging boat to the
upper Keys to hook sponges.
Usually he returned in a
week or two weeks. After
he stayed away three weeks
the family became worried
and went up to the Key at
which he usually kept his
boat tied 70 a dock. On the
dock were his clothes and
many sponge. but neither he
or his boat were anywhere
to be seen.
Yesterday the clothes and
sponge were brought home.
but still nothing had been
found of the aged colored
resident or the boat. II is
presumed that he became i'll
and unable to operate the
boat or that the MOTOR broke
down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
List Compiled Showing
Enlisted Personnel OF
Patrol SquadrOns Here

lums, r. L. Wynn, A. c. Wys-
zatycki.
Patrol Squadron IS
Charles H. Aide, George w.
Ammons, Clarence Amos, Addi-
son L. Anderson, Trinigan E.
Beal, William H. Beaumont, Algie
Belcher, William o. Bennett, Leo
nard H. Berg, Paul Berry, Arm
old J. Bradford, Maurice S. Brad
ford, William H. Brown, Raymond
E. Bucknell, George r. Burch,
Carroll L. Burns, Paul S. Byars,
Luther w. Coleman, Earl v. Col
Inns.
Dempsey w. Coon, Ralph E.
Cramer, Albert Cultrera, Thomas
j. Cummings, Cecil A. Donaldson,
William ]. Edwards, Wallace M.
Farrar, James w. Farris, Ralph
A. Fernald, Richard A. Flood,
Gordon S. Fritz, Andrew P. Gar
Der, Albert M. Goebel, w. ].
Goodwin, James r. Gould, Robert
E. Green, Jr., Otto E.. Gundel,
Glenn w. Harvey, Bill J. Hitler
man.
Clayton w. Hitchcock, James D.
Holland, Tom J. Hughes, John
Ivonok, Rollo Johnson, Charles E.
Jones, Raymond E. Jordan, Rob-
ert M. Jordan, Leon c. Kincaid,
John Knapp, Johnnie r. Lane,
William B. Lower, William H.
Lyons, David P. Mccullough,
Thomas E. McDonough, William
w. McGlasson, I. w. Mendheim,
Joseph Mikulas, John c. Millett,
Valentine v. Monaco, Charles r.
Murray, Thomas c. O'Connor.
Clifford c. Olson, George S.
Patterson, Jr., NorflesS Peek,
Ernest L. Pennell, Harry w. Perk-
ms, Nick Pessas, William F. Pet
tengill, Paul M. Pickering, Ru-
perto Sapalo, Vernon Saultz,
Charles A. Schoder. Rex v. Scott,
Ebert w. Seggerman, Dwight NJ.
Skinner, Gilbert p. Smith,
Charles E. Stevens, Emmett d.
Stewart, Robert T. Thompson,
Robert G.. Van Leer.
Michael NJ. Vaydanich, Angelo
G. Ventresco, Randall Wagner,
Richard A. Wagner, George r.
Walker. William M. Ward. James
F. Wayman, John Weatherburn,
Harry w. Webb. Jr, Francis A.
WEIGH, Clyde H. Welker, Jr.,
Merle H. West, Thomas P. Wiki
inson, Myron E. Zorger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17

cussed from several angles, and
it was decided to have MIR. Ber-
valdi and Attorney Harris leave
this afternoon for Miami to con-
tact members of the company
and have the matter in question
Strengthened out. Both Mr.. Ber-
valdi and Attorney Harris left
shortly after noon to attend to
the matter in question.
A resolution pursuant to the
action of the board on January
6 was adopted, in which the State
Board of Administration is re-
quested to- advertise for the pur-
chase of Monroe County county
wide issue, said offerings to be
received in time for consideration
by the Board of County Commits
sioners at the special meeting
scheduled for Monday, February
Is.
Clerk Sawyer was authorized
to furnish a certified copy of the
resolution to the board of Admin
istration at Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
agriculture department today
tentatively approved a marketing
agreement to regulate Florida
citrus fruit shipments. The pact.
which goes to growers and
handlers for approval, would
regulate grade and size of grape
fruit, oranges and tangerines in
tended for interstate shipment.
The department rejected an in
dustry proposal to include in the
regulation a volume of Valencia
oranges shipments.
The marketing program, de-
signed to relieve the severest
surplus in the industry's history,
would keep off the market those
grades and sizes of fruit which
would result in producer losses.
The agreement must be ap-
proved by two-thirds of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
Ordway Gets Yesterdays
Biggest Sail, sc Founder
ops Yachtsmen's 81
Pounds r; 24-Pound
Kingfish Brought In; In
ternational Writer Fishes

In Casa Marina fishing. Rich.
ard OrdwaY. in Captain Jake
Keys launch Legion. came
home with the prize Of the day
yesterday. a sailfish 7'3". tipping
the scales at 66 pounds. This is
his first sail and puts him five
days behind Mrs. OrdwaY. who
caught her sailfish last week.
Major Burman of Kentucky
yesterday brought in a 39-pound
sailfish, which was 6'6" long. He
was out with Judge Talbot in
Capt. Bagley Filer's launch. The
major had hooked and nearly
boated a much larger sail but
upon getting it alongside it was
lost with a splash.
Today the international CORE
spondent, Mrs. Phyllis Robson, of
London, went out in Capt. En-
met Bradley's launch Barbara"
to better her mark of a 22-pound
barracuda by hoping to catch a
whale, as she described the one
that got away last week. With
her today is Mrs. Justin CRIES.
of Boston.
Parties over the city were
topped by the one of J. r. Hires,
owner of the J. r. Hires Bottling
Company of root beer fame, and
George Dar by, Jr., vice-president
of Thomas Gassener Stainless
Steel company of Philadelphia.
which landed a 6l-pound sailfish
and two others as a highlight of
their last days fishing in Key
West waters. They left on the
Sylvia This morning.
J. J. Haggerty brought in IT.
pound grouper and a 24-pound
kingfish as the principal points
in his days fishing. Haggerty is
owner of the Ketch Bluejacket at
the Yacht Basin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17

Enlisted personnel in Patrol
Squadron IA and Patrol Squadron
IS are printed below. U.S.S.
Childs, which will remain in Key
West during the two months of
maneuvers and war games in this
area, is in Squadron IA. U.S.S.
Williamson, which will leave
Thursday for Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, is in Squadron is. Large
numbers on the bow of the YES
sells indicate their squadron num-
Der. The Navy airplane insignia
of a star on a blue background
with red trim is also on the de-
stroyers, indicating they are in
the aircraft division.
Patrol Squadron II
S. Aponowich, E. H. Baines,
K. L. Bates. c. E. Bellais, ]. F.
Beaumont. S. B. Bezanson, r. D.
Blyth, G.. M. Brown, E. T. Buff
ington, A. B. Cook, r. P. Dam
eTon, II. B. Daniels, L. o. Ernest,
A. T. Ellison, S. F. Entrekin, j.
Farmer, r. ]. Foertsch, c. c.
CAN'T, B. D. Garner, r. L. Gibbs,
r. ]. Glass.
A. Gallo, ]. L. Granger, ]. w.
Hart, ]. A. Hawn, c. S. Heath, T.
w. Heath, G. F. A. Homer, C. E.
Hughes, A. Jackson, c. H. Jolly,
]. Kita, M. Kunzer, r. Knutz, H.
F. Lawton, r. Lay, ]. E. Letel-
lier. M. Luke, ]. F. Magurk, c. ].
Mccarthy, w. d. McCusker.
A. e. Miller, r. F. Miller, ]. c.
MINIS, A. P. Morris, A. J. Pail
sin, d. A. Paterson, ]. F. Pillo, R.
c. Ponder, L. Powell, r. H. RAM
sey, w. w. Rash, R. o. Reich, R.
Z. Rhyme, ]. ]. Rizzio, L. L. Rob-
inson, r. L. Ross, j. N. Russiano.
J. G. Saunders, S. Sayaman, L. E.
Schofield, o. D. Sharp.
G. F. Sherrick, F. L. Sivills, E.
w. Smith, T. F. Smith, c. p.
SonReborn, c.. S. Stanley, ]. w.
Stir :, T. L. Strelow, c. o. Swan
son. B. B. Thomas, M. E. Tomlin,
r. Tubbs, c. E. Van Hook, M.
E. aught, A. P. Vorndran, ]. A..
Wa ker. M. r. Warburton, ]. N.
We therly.
2 E. Weaver. E D. Wells, Fer
vinVF. Wendt, F. Williams, c. A.
VIII BON, H. o. Wilson, c. w. Wool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
SIX MANEUVERS
PLANES STOPOFF

Six planes which remained in
Havana yesterday because of bad
weather in the mass cruise of the
All American Maneuvers stopped
at Key West today before taking
off for Miami.
One more of the planes which
were in the cruise remained in
Havana. 1t is not known when
this plane will take off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
HASKINS GOES
OUT ON TRIP

Henry Haskins, assistant super
intendent of lighthouses in the
seventh district, left by bus this
morning to make inspections of
the lights and stations in the dis
trict.
Mr. Haskins said his inspection
will be of shore stations, and
will include Miami, Port Ever
glades, Hillsboro Inlet, Port of
Palm Beach and Jupiter and he
expects TO return Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
Agriculture Department
Approves Agreement On
Citrus Fruit Shipments

growers by number or by volume
of fruit produced, and must be
signed by the handlers of at least
so per cent of the fruit growers
committee, assisted by the ship
pers committee, who would ad-
minister the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17

ROME, Jan. 17.-Bitter attacks
by the Italian press on France is
interpreted here as a move to
prevent France giving last min
ute aid to the Loyalists in the
Spanish Civil War. Such asper-
sions as insinuation on the cour-
age of French soldiers are being
hurled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
GOLD CROWN STOLEN

CAIRO-A gold crown inlaid
with diamonds, and medal of
the queen of Sheba bearing her
portraits were among valuables
worth $4,000 stolen from the
house of Princess Wolete Israel,
ex-crown princess of Abyssinia,
at Abbasia. The princess dis
covered the loss on returning
from o short visit to Jerusalem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
OYSTERS FEEL NO PAIN

SYDNEY, Australia-Sympathy
for oysters eaten alive is wasted
sympathy, says T. Ireland, Aus
tralian museum conchologist.
"You can cut an oyster into so
bits and it viii feel no PAIN" he
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
Spain Takes
Last Stand
DESPERATE LOYALISTS HURL
BACK TWO VIGOROUS
REBEL ATTACKS

VDy ABbOcInteu FFess1
HENDAYE, Jan. 17.-Loyalist
Spain troops are fighting with
their backs against the wall to-
day in desperate strength.
Two Rebel attacks have been
thrown back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
CUT SENTENCE
OF MATCOVICH
TO JAIL TERM
FINE OF $500 IMPOSED IN AD-
DITIoN: FORMER SENTEN-
ENCE WAS FIVE YEARS IN
PRISON

Judge William V. Albury, at a
special session of Criminal Court
of Record held this morning in
the court room, reduced the SEN
tence imposed last Saturday on
Mosby Matcovich, after being
found guilty on a charge of as
sault with intent to commit sec
ond degree murder, from five
years in the state penitentiary to
one year in the county Jail and
a fine of $500 and costs.
7. S. Caro-, attorney for the de-
PENDANT, was in court for the pur-
pose of entering a plea for new
trial, but on hearing the sentence
imposed by the court. advised
that he would withdraw his in
tention of entering a plea for a
new trial.
Judge Albury said that if the
defendant could not meet the
provisions of the fine and costs,
that in default of the $500 fine
the court would impose an adj
ditional sentence of one year in
Jail.
Bancells Fined
Luis Bancells. who was tried
on charge of receiving stolen
goods last week and found guilty,
was sentenced to make festitu-
ton of the property and to pay
a fine of $25 and costs.
Property, which was stolen and
which Bancells was charged with
purchasing, was brass rods which
upheld emblems of metal mould
ed into the insignia of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men and
the name of the person inferred.
They were taken from the graves
of deceased members of the Or
der.
Frank o. Roberts, official
member of the Order, who was
in the court room, told Judge AL
bury that the cost of the en-
blems and standards was approx
imately $3.50. Bancells was or
dered to pay the money to Mr..
Roberts and he did so in the
presence of the judge.
The fine and costs were $64.03
and that sum with the cost of
the stolen emblems and stand
ard totalled $122.53, which is
considered a high price.
Judge Albury advised Bancells
that if he was going to deal in
junk to take out the necessary
license and keep an accurate rec
ord of all his transactions, which
may be the cause of avoiding un-
pleasant complications such as
those just concluded.
The judge concluded by advis-
ing Bancells that for the offense
a fine of $500 or a sentence to
the penitentiary could be impos-
ed under the circumstances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-17
Picked Up By Steamship
Liberty Bell; Accom-
panied By Armando Al
fonso Of Key West

A pretty. little. stubborn avia-
trix. Mrs. Hermilinda Briones. is
also lucky
Reported missing yesterday
when five hours overdue at Key
West with only three hours gas.
Mrs. Briones late yesterday after
noon 20 miles off Sombrero Light.
which is at the reef off Pigeon
Key. set her plane down on the
rough water and was rescued by
the freighter Liberty Bell. With
her was Armando Alfonso. Key
West mechanic who accompanied
her on the flight. She was COM
ing over on the All American
Maneuvers cruise from Havana.
Mrs. Briones was long overdue
coming down from Miami in the
mass cruise when the cruise came
to Key West Tuesday before hop
ping to Havana. She stated sim
ply that she had a flat tire and
that she stopped at Marathon TO
repair it. This was the only rca-
son why she took three hours to
make the hour trip from Miami,
she said when arriving here.
However, Department of Com
merce officials who listened to
the motor of her plane saw that
it was badly in need of fopaiE.-
They grounded her here, which
reduced Hermilinda to tears.
Saturday following she secured
permission to go over and made
the hop successfully.
Found Friends Here
While grounded in Key West
Mrs. BrioneS was befriendcd by
Fire Chief and Mrs. Harry Baker
whose guest she was during her
stay here. She said Everyone is
so nice shere". The Bakers had
several letters addressed to her
here, latter she had left, and
mailed them to her husband in
New York.
With her was Armando AL
fonso, Key West mechanic, who
had worked on the motor and re-
paired weak valves badly filled
with carbon. Alfonso is quite a
feature in himself. Arrested
many years ago for smuggling
aliens into Key West by boat, he
was later released and then pur-
chased an airplane. The plane
was similar to that which Mrs.
Briones lost yesterday. He is not
a registered airplane mechanic.
Later he sold the plane to Daniel
Lawson of Key West.
Blown Off Course
Bucking strong head winds
coming over from Havana, Mrs. =
Briones was blown well off her
course. Instead of making the
almost northerly flight she went
to the northeast and sighted
Pigeon Key. She had been in
the the air two hours and forty
five minutes, with but Is minutes
gas left. Immediately after land
ing, her green Fleet plane sank.
1t was seven years old but "she
was lucky to get it,, she told The
Citizen when here.
She and Alfonso were expected
to be picked up last night by a
Coast Guard Cutter, from the
Liberty Bell, and brought eithen
into Miami or Fort Lauderdale.
At Key West yesterday a Coast
Guard plane. arrived for the
search. Key West Naval officers
were preparing to send out naval
seaplaneS here for war games.
Coast Guard cutters stationed in
the Straits had begun patrolling
the area.