davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-13

one OF the new Dullo1ngS recently
completed on the golf course at the
Naval Academy. Comdr. Wood came
to the Naval Academy for duty as
relief of 1t. Robert Brownlee and
is an aide to the superintendent.
Mrs. Carl Spanhaur and her
young daughter have returned here
and are guests of Mrs. Spanhaur S
brother, Capt Marion c. Robertson.
Mrs. Carroll Van Ness of the
Green Spring Valley is visiting Mrs.
Nathaniel James.
Comdr. Charles l.. Austin, U. S. NJ,
who came to the Naval Academy a
short time ago to relieve Comdr.
Tucker Gibbs, who Is at the Naval
Hospital is the guest of Comdr.
Leo H. Thebaud until the arrival
of his family in Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes
Visit Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes are
in New York on visit to the Worlds
Fair. They will make a motor trip
to Canada before returning to their
home. White House Farm, on South
River
Prof. and Mrs. Stanley Gray have
returned after spending the early
summer in Nova Scotia.
Prof. and Mrs. William E. Farrell,
whose wedding took place August 3,
will reside at 81 Southgate avenue
after a months wedding trip. Mrs.
Farrell, formerly Miss Anne An
thony, has lived in Annapolis for
several years. The ceremony took
place at the home of Mrs. C. l..
Fischer at Winchester. Prof. Far
rell is connected with the depart
ment of marine engineering at the
Naval Academy.
Mr.. Robert L. Burwell, jr.. in
structor at Trinity College, Hart
ford, Conn, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. BurweI
Mr.. Burwell has accepted a position
in the new technical school in con-
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Whitney.Williams
Bids Received
In Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md August H.
Invitations have been received here
from Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Haines
Whitney of Pittsield, Mass, for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Whitney, and Mr.. William
Anderson Williams. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Williams of Rock
vile, Saturday afternoon, August 26,
at o'clock in the First Church of
Christ, Congregational, in Pittsf1eld.
The marriage of Miss Helen Multi
noX, librarian at Leland Junior High
School, Bethesda, to Mr. Albert
Bender of the faculty of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, in Lees
burg, Va, August is announced.
They will make their home at Da-
mascus, Md
Miss Edythe M. Turner and her
sister, Miss May Turner of Franz
ingham, Mass, are motoring to the
Pacific Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Randolph Tai
bott and their son William have re-
turned from a motor trip to San
Francisco.
Mrs. Byron Kingdom and her
daughter Natali, of st. Louis are
visiting relatives in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Beall and
their son Harry are making a motor
trip through the New England States
and before returning will spend a
few days at Atlantic City.
The Rev. G. G Kundahl, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Neeles-
vile, and Mrs. Kundahl are visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick c. Keith, in
Ridgewood, N. j.
Mrs. Bowie F. Waters has returned
to her home at Germantown, Md,
after several weeks visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. William Gassaway, at Euicott
City.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Anniversary Party

A surprise silver anniversary party
was given August for Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Menick by their daughter
Ruby at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Rosenblum, 400 Fifteenth street
southeast. Rabbi A. Leibsohn, who
performed the wedding services 25
years ago, acted as toastmaster. 1t
was also the celebration of the birth
day anniversary of their twin son
and daughter, Nellie and Louis.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Officers of 1st Brigade
At Quantico Are Hosts
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Strobhar, Who Leave for
West Coast Tuesday, Honored

QUANTICO, Va, 12-Brg Richard
ams who with Mrs Williams mother Mrs Garn strobhar
leave euantco Tuesday
cocktail the yesterday
1st Brigade the hosts the included the
commandan Of the Marine and Hcomb
Mrs Holland M Smith, COL COL
selden Kennedy It. Col and Mrs Ralph MITCHELL
Mrs William p. B
Mrs Calvin Matthews Seth Williams
and Mrs Russell B. Putnam Edward
Washington.
Barrett commanding 5h REGIMENT
Of Marines jr,
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Comdr. A. |. Price
Returns to Capital

Comdr. Allen Ingram Price, U.
S. N. who has been stationed with
the fleet on the West Coast, has
come to Washington for duty at
the Navy Department. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Price and
their daughter, Miss Mary-Stuart
Price, and young son, Allen In
gram Price, jr. They have taken
4 house at 70l5 Rolling road,
Rollingwood, Chevy Chase, Md.
This is the third tour OF duty
Comdr. Price has had in Wash
ington, and he and Mrs. Price
have many friends here.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Miss May Yocum
To Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwin Yocum
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Jean Yocum,
to Mr.. Jack R. Harlan. son of Mr.
and Mrs Harry V. Harlan of Berke-
ley, Calf, August 4, in Berkeley,
the Rev. J. Lindsey Patton off,
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yocum will make
their home in Berkeley
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Capt. Gilbreth
Arrives Tomorrow

Capt. J. H. Gilbreth, who is sta
toned at Jefferson Barracks, will ar
rive in Edgemoor, Md, tomorrow
with Mrs. Gilbreth and their two
sons to spend several weeks with
Capt. Gilbreth's father and mother,
Col. J. L. Gilbreth and Mrs. Gill
breth,
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Miss Crawford
Visiting in Canada

Miss Leslie Crawford, daughter of
Col and Mrs David M. Crawford Of
Arlington, Va, is spending two weeks
in Port Dover, Canada, where she is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Frost
Evening star., 1939-08-13
News From West Point
Midsummer Finds Army Circles
Busy With Vacation Pursuits

12.-Lt Gerald A. with
Washington
joined Weikert at the after
parents
Wilder Coronado of her and sister
Karrick Collins of La Jola.
P. OMeara guest this
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Dudleys Return

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. James R.
Dudley and their daughter, Miss
Marble Dudley. returned to their
home in Arlington from Hannibal.
Mo-, where they were the guests of
1t. Comdr. Dudley's mother, Mrs.
c. c. Dudley.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
The Weeks Personal
Notes From Annapolis
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brown
Return From Connecticut;
Capt. Draemel on Trip

ANNAPOLIS, Md, 12Rear Admiral and Mrs Wilson Brown
the Naval "
spending Waterford,
F. the
absence of Admiral Brown, IN
Chester
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Governors of Three States
Are Guests 0fOfficers at
Manassas Maneuvers
Gen. Parsons and Gen. Martin
Entertain at Field Breakfast
And Dinner During Week

though working
they finding time
social entertainments while stationed with the
commander Of the Sd
morning field breakfast Sd
his guests Arthur H. James Penn
Edward Martin. H Price of Virginia
OConor Maryland the
breakfast Martins dinner
Chief of Staff
Among Guests
at the breakfast yesterday morning Senator
R. A. May Mai
Division
the Division Battle
field
Robert A. Hutchinson Mr. Mr. w. Hill Brown tr.
Compton Ernest Truer. Weir Mr. j. j.
Davis nd Mr. Ieamo Iedman
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Bledsoes to Leave

Comdr. A. M. Bledsoe and Mrs.
Bledsoe will leave Saturday for a
two-week stay in the Adirondacks.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
Lo One Debe Hacerse

Recibimos una carta que dice
"Yo estimo, como obrero taba-
uuero, que los trabajadores de
Tampa debemos hacer propagan
da. fuera de aqui, en- ell mercado
contra los manufacturers que
sc llevan las fabricas a otros lu-
cares donde asaptan 'talleres
de sudor'. Recientemente una
fabrica Sc march6 de Tampa,
para formar talleres de sudor
en- otra poblaci6n, y NADIA Sc ha
hecho para exponer a los consul
midores. en- los sitios donde las
marcas de esa compania Sc con-
sumen, los motives de que haya
trasladado SUI fabrica -, mott
vos egoistas.
Estimo 20 que los tabaquero
estamos en- ell deber de consti-
tuir IN fondo de public!dad pa
ra anunciar a los que nos pagan
por la espalda, y describirlos CO.
mo son, Y al mismo tempo ayd-
dar a los fabricantes bien inten
cionados. La propaganda contra
los talleres de sudor pudiera rea
iizarse por medic de hojas y pc
1uenos anuncios en- los period
cos.
Esto es 10 que debe hacerse de
mOdo que no Sc marchen tan
frescamente a otraS ciudades y
no lie digan al conSumidor que
Sc ha marchado de Tampa.
Sc marchan, pero como no di-
cen que Sc han lido de Tampa, Ell
publico sigue consumiendo sus
puros bajo una falsa impression.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
La obra de Ia Retaguardia de Tampa

Comite Popular
Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico Sc reuni6 aver, en- e. Centre
Obrero, citado para conocer dc
varias importantes cartas.
Fueron leidas las cartas lie los
cultos companeros Federico En-
ute, juez que instruyo la causa
-ontra 81 jefe falangista Jose An
tonic Primo de Rivera, Y de A.
Ruiz Vilaplana, autor del librc
boy Fee.
Aprecia ell Comite la labor que
SOS companeros realizan, perC
teniendo en- cuenta que su prin-
cipal mission es ayudar a los re.
fugiados, tom6 ell acuerdo de es-
cribirles en- ell sentido de que 81
pasan por Tampa Sc les pagaran
los gastos de estancia aqui; pc
10 que no es possible organizar
conferencias de cobro, conside-
rando 81 sistema de cuestaci6n
en- vigor dasde ell mes de julio
de 1886.
Las cartas Sc mandaron ano-
che mismo, con ell fin de que esos
companeros no sufran perjuicio
en- sus intereses .personales.
Enjuto prepare una vista 3
Cuba y Ruiz Vilaplana hablara
en- Miami.
En- el mes de abril ell Comit6
envi6 a los refugiados, por con,
ducto de Dona Victoria Kent, re
sidente en- Paris, la cantidad de
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
I'm Agente de Publiciddd

FL discurso que ACADIA de pro-
nunciar ell Sr. Evins, miembro
de la directiva de la Association
de Fabricantes de Tabacos aun-
que no es dueno de fabrica nj en-
cargado, Sc interpreta entire los
trabajadores latinos de la indus
tria tabacalera como movimien-
to encaminado a rebajar jorna-
les y desacreiitan la industrial
fuera de Tampa.
'Evins preconiza nuevos estl-
los, como en- el pasado 10 hicie-
ra ell fabricante Davis, ahora re
tirado, a pesar de que hace po-
GAS semanas declare que de la in
dustria NADIA saba.
Nosotros tenemos la impre-
sion de que este inteligente ciu-
dadano, empleado de una impor.
tante empresa asegUradora, es
ell nuevo agente de publicidad
de los manufacturers, apoya-
do por c~iudadanos prominentes.
Su primer gesto como tai a
genie fue hacer unas declara-
clones en- los diarios american0s
hace varias semanas, y ell segun-
do 10 realize con ell discurso de
anteayer.
Sc trata de convencer a los O.
breros para que acepten nueVos
estilos, con bajos precios y ace
leraci6n de la mano de obra, pc
70 NADIA mas.
Los torced.fes enganados Ell
diferentes ocasiones, no parecen
dispuestos a aceptar estilos que
no sirvan para realzar la indus
tria Y aumentar 81 n1mero de
fumadores.
Ell obrero Quiere cooperar, ha
cooperate siempre, pero no a Ia
Sc de que lie arrebaten dolares y
pesetas en- beneficio de personas
cuyo egoismo sobrepasa a 81
bondad, Y que en- Ell fondo amar
ell dinero y POGO les importa 81
destino de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE U A LOS
~REFUGIADOS

Contribuyeron con $33.0S: Fa-
brica de Regensburg Geche).
Contribuyeron con $32.77: Fa-
brica de Perfecto Garcia 0eche)
Contribuy6 con $20.l5: Union
de Panaderos.
Contribuy6 con $500: Pho
Cuevas, Democracia Espanola,
Manila, /. F.
Contribuyeron con $500: Jo-
Sc Sanchez Peruyo, Golden Lion
Dairy.
Contribuyeron con $4.0O: An
tonic Lopez (nevero), Manuel
Garcia Jr., r. Rodriguez Alon-
so.
Contribuyeron con $500: Jo-
Sc Riesgo, Manuel Photo, Evelio
Garcia, Mascuhana Printing Co.
Borton Diego Franklin Mems
Shop Fernandez Restaurant, AL
& F Gro, Valencia, Floral Gar
den, La Favorita Bakery, La Pc
pular Bakery, La Montanesa
Gro, Los Helados de Ybor, Y
Dor Furniture, Jose Novio, Joa-
quin Del Barrio, Eagle No. 2,
Drug Store, Jose Acosta, I'm So
cialista, Jose ~CaCmpoamor, Ma
nuel Garcia Gro.
Contribuyeron con $500: Po-
10 Norte Cafe, Optimo Restau-
rant, Royal Filling Sta, Atlanta
Restaurant, La Traducci6n, Ro-
val Theatre, Armando P. Boza,
Berriman (anilladoras), Latin
American Laundry, Maxine
Gonzalez, AL & F. Gro, La Sc
gunda Central Bakery, Greco
Floral Store, Fernandez, y Car
cia, Mario Menendez, La Nueva
Era Gro, Eusebio Faedo Dairy.
Contribuy6 con S1.70: Sweet
Water Greek.
Contribuyeron con $4.5C. La
Bolera Mexicana, Breton Drug
Store, West Coast Army Store,
Habana Gro, Leone Bros, Gro,
Hi-Lo Fill. Sta, Espina Feed
Store, Ferlita Macarroneria,
Fonte Cleaners, Perez Mems
Shop, Aurora Salon, Million An
to Parts, Cafeteria Ell Modelo,
Yves Coast Army Store, Ybor, A
mado Goonzalez, Sanitary PoUl
try Mkt, Angel Valdes, Florida
Furniture, Armenia Shoe Shop,
Felipe Rosete, Nestos Cueto, T.
milo Gonzalez.
Contribuy6 con 1925: Alder
to Cuyar.
(COntinuard).
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
Ell moviimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundiaI

La epoca de las amenazas a
los trabajadores y la lcomuni-
tad, por parte de los f~abricantes
descontentos o fracasaios, debe
pasar cuanto antes.
Ell que amenaza, a Ia usan-
"a totalitaria, no puede asegu-
rar que anna a Tampa y por ella
labora.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Despves, cuando las marcas So
ditto Sc 10 cargan. a esta cirdad.
ditto Sc 10 cargan a esta ciudad.
I'm dinero bien empleado el
que Sc caste en- la defensa de la
industrial y de las fabricas fieles
a la comunidad.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
MiGja agcSajado

NJ VWJW WyNoVJWWV
Con gusto damos la noticia de
cue e. general Jose Miaja est$
iendo muy agasajado, en- la Ha.
bana, por las autoridades cuba.
mas y por los espanoles y cuba.
nos de izquierda.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Cianca
No tiene aun noticias el Conf
te Popular Democratico sobre e
arribo a eSta ciudad del quito ne.
riodista italiano Alberto Clan.
ca, que dara aqui dos conferen-
cias.
Cianca, un republican, anti
fascista, ha sido perseguido por
Mussolini y conoce bien ell pro-
blema de la Espana republican,.
OpOrtunamente anunciare-
mos la fecha de su arribo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Miaja pasara algunos dias en-
Cuba Y despues, seg1n los infor-
mss que tenemos, seguira viaje
a MEXICO.
I'll valiente militar, segdn d.
jera Don Juan Negrin, es un
hombre honrado a carta cabal, a
lulen les politicos enganaron.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
6 BELLIS(MAS PLEAS EI
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,

Plata para la mesa ... LC que las mu-
Ieres q~uiere.l y desean. Plata para IL me
ga, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo'
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SJLVERW ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestraa l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de = " petacioO
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabr'"ante de Ia Pla +
de Mese VIM. A. Roger, rae. possible h
ndquisici6n de estos cub.ert.s a sr' nuns
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y qehoritas tienen.
cALIDAD OURACIoN DE PoK VIDE
Es due. %creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan 0aJo precio. La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Patrick F. Barnes
 Dies, Rites Saturday
Lifelong Brooklyn Resident Worked All Day Yester-
 day-Succumbs at Home Last Night

Patrick F. Barnes, lifelong resi- dent of the Brooklyn section of this city and veteran employe of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry, died suddenly at his home, 52 Fox street last evening. He completed his duties yesterday in his usual manner and did not complain of being i'll until early last evening.
 MT. Barnes was one of the best known residents of the Brooklyn district having been born there. He has made his home in that vicinity all his life. He was one of the ori- ginal members of St. Patrick's Church and was a member of the Holy Name Society of the parish.
 His genial nature had won for him a host of friends in the community and his association was often sought when socials were planned by various groups of the community He enjoyed taking part in the "45" tournaments conducted at various times and his sportsmanship and friendliness had made him most popular. MT. Barnes was a willing supporter of the undertakings of the parish. He took great interest in his family and their welfare was always one of his foremost aims in life.
 For forty years, MT. Barnes had been affiliated with the Waterbury Farrel Foundry Association where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Catholic Colleges
 Upholding Democracy
Results of Recent Collegiate Symposium Indicate Deep
 Public Interest in Catholic University's Program

other colleges"
 An outstanding feature of the presentation was that at no point in the speeches by the seven stu dents who participated, was men, tion made of any ism but American ism. This strict adherence to the topic of the discussion brought But- falo newspaper headlines such as: Catholic Youth Avoids Ism in Championing Democracy; Amer icanism Sole Topic of Catholic Meeting; Catholic Group Assails Un-Americanism."
 The student speakers were re- presentative of the ideal Catholic college student. Two were presidents of student governments, two were Soda1ity prefects, two were editors of schools publications, one was star tackle on a football team. The colleges represented were: Canisus and D'Youville, Buffalo; Mercyhurst, Erie; Nazareth, Rochester; Niagara University, Niagara Falls; St. Bonaventure, Clean, and Villa Ma ria, Erie. The general tone of the discussion was that American citi- zenS should be more concerned with the truth about our own form of government than to be continuously assailing errors and aiding propa- gandists in advertising their pro6- uctS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
SullivaTl Plans Verbal Bayr0ge
 For Mfr. ALcOrn
(By Democrat Legislative
 Ren0rterl

(By Democrat Legislative Rep0rter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Mar. 3O4-A threatened blast at Rep. Hugh M. AlcOrn, Jr., House ma- jority leader and assistant states attorney in the Water bury conspiracy trial, was post poned today by Senator John L. Sullivan, Democrat. of New Britain.
 In the House a few days ago Rep. AlcOrn commented that the people of New Britain ap- parently sent to the Legislature linen with better lung-pOweT than sagacity in financial mat ters."
 Senator Sullivan planned to- day to reply to this attack, but withheld it to allow the Repub- lican Senators tO attend a party luncheon.
 The New Britain legislator said, 'T had planned to make a spirited reply to the remarks made in the House by the gen. tleman from SufiieId, but I shall withhold this luxury until Tuesday"
 Senator Sullivan, it was in- dicated, planned not only to at- tack Rep. Alcorn's leadership in the House, but also his pres ence at the Waterbury trial rather than in the General As- sembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Special to The Democrat)


 Washington, March 30--American democracy will be treated in Cath olic collegiate symposia between now and the end of the present school year in as many Dioceses as possible, according to plans now be- ing formulated by The Catholic University of America. The Univer- sity Is encouraged in this project by the success of such symposium re- gently presented in Buffalo and Rochester, New York, and Erie, Pennsylvania, by the Student So- dality Conference of Western New York and Erie County.
 The subject of this symposium was inspired by the Pastoral letter of November 24, 1888, issued follow ing the Apostolic letter sent by Pope Plus XI for the opening of the Ju- bilee Year of the Catholic Univer- sity. The Pope stated that the Uni- versity is called upon to assume "still greater and more momentous responsibilities than in the past" This in the face of alarming "re- volutionary conditions prevailing in most countries.
 Better Instructed
 This responsibility the Bishops accept by stating in their letter that "our people must be ever better in- structed in the nature of Christian democracy. A precise definition must be given to them both of democracy in the light of Catholic truth and tradition and of the rights and duties of citizens in 8 representa- tive republic such as our own. They must be held to the conviction that love of country is a virtue and dis loyalty is sin. To foster this Chris tian concept of citizenship, the Bis hops have charged The Catholic University of America to compile at once a more comprehensive series of graded texts for all educational levels. On the foundation of relig- ious training, which is the distinct i've characteristic of our schools, these texts will build an enlightened, conscientious American citizenship.
 With the financial cooperation and sponsorship of the Knights of Columbus and the Erie County American Legion the first presenta- tion of the Sodality symposium was made in Buffalo to an audience of 1500. The Buffalo daily newspapers headlined the presentation at leng- tn, and in addition one of them published an editorial. A flood of complimentary letters came at once from Catholics and lou-Catholics in different states. A prominent Army colonel who is non-C Catholic remarked, We know where Catholic youth stands in regard to American government. That's more than we can say for the youth in many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

he was engaged as a foreman. He was held m high esteem by his busi- ness associates all of whom will be deeply grieved to learn of his sudden death. He was a member of the Veterans Association of the Farrel Foundry and was also member of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 MT Barnes is survived by his wife, Margaret (Dolan) Barnes; three sons, Dr. Francis P. Barnes, Harold Barnes and Joseph Barnes, the lat ter student at St. Bonaventure's College in Olean N. Y, two daugh- ters, Marie c. and Marcella Barnes; two brothers, James J, and John Barnes all of this city and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Keegan of New Ha- ven; one grandson, F. Stoddard Barnes of this city and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning al 8:15 o'clock to St. Patrick's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

(Contlnued from Page l) Joseph Lovallo. No grappling was attempted today because of the downpour of rain.
 Detective Lieut.. Foley has been assigned to check all clues which have been submitted. Nine people have told police that they saw the boy or his dog at the reservoir Thursday afternoon between 3:30 and 4 o'clock. Dog Never There
 A young woman who asked to be unidentified, today took Brownie, the dog in the case to the scene at the dam where police believe the youngster might have fallen through the ice. The lady who said that she is thoroughly ac- quainted with dogs and their habits after walking through the area with the dog and the boys father, stated that in her opinion the dog had never been near the dam with the boy. She added that she did not be- lieve the youngster had met with foul play, because of the lack of nervousness on the dogs part.
 No Underwater Light
 Attempts of the police depart ment to obtain large underwater light to be used in the search for the boy were unsuccessful yester- day. Martin O'Rourke, city elec- trical inspectord plans to attempt construction of such a device. Po- lice also used a special glass de- vice to peer at the reservoir bot tom yesterday.
 Police Supt. Roach was thankful today for the numerous suggestions which have been given him by citi- zens. He displaye numerous letters which have been sent him, contain ing ieas for methods of search.
 One interested friend penned the following poem, which contains 8 request that If someone is holding Jackie hostage, he be returned to his parents:
 DON'T BE AFRAID TO BRING
 JACKIE BACK Are you holding Jackie Grady? Did he climb unnoticed in your car? And didn't you fail discover him Until you had gone quite far? And then were you afraid to bring
 him back
 Because of the new federal kidnap
 act?
 Please take courage, and bring home
 Jack
 No one will hold you to blame. Bring him home and let little Jackie
 explain.
 His parents have promised to shield
 you
 From all harm and shame. His mother knows how he loved to
 ride
 And she feels sure you will bring
 him back. Her faith in you abides. Bring him back say and let Jackie
 explain.
 Your fear must be driving you near
 ly insane.
 Bring him back and new friends, In hts parents you'll gain. Oh! Bring him back to his mother And your own heart and soul
 please
 Will be at ease.