davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-11
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. 1880 p. n.y.
TOMORROW NIGHT

First Game-Picked Team VS..
VP33.
Second Game-Picked Team
VS.. US. Marines.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-Picked Team VS..
High School.
Second Game-U.S. Marines
VS.. Lions Club.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

set, 1rno oas perfiinoet ou6 beute sic
Stride @ottes Der tief eefallenen
Meni6beit
Die lpelt1i6en> nod iroiider Ma6t
itrebenoen l1no INN lreltlid)e @iiter
fdmpfenoen 5iirlten uno Staatenlen=
ter lino feline Srieoensfiiriten. sic
lino nidt BON @ott ,tnb fiibren nidt
5u @ott, 81 @liitt uno 5rieben.
Weldes @fitd, tpelder Srieoe Mir
Sc tpieoer al.f @roen berriden, lpenn
ieoer ein5elne Menlb, ieoe 5amilie,
ieoe @emeinoe, ieber Staat, ieoes
Sano, ieoes @olf li6 gan5 pom g0tt=
liden: 5rieoensiiirIten, BON gottlihen
uno littli6en @eboten uno 9rin5ipien
leiten liebell. Damn ,uiiroe, uie ser
aroBe golferpapit SEQ ser 9reiaebnte
in einem Sdreiben an sic 8iihofe
bes @r6freiies 10 ipabr 6etonte, uio
bie1e 8unben Seilung finoen, oas
.@edt. .ieine Mutoritdt tuieoererbalten
-. erit oanu tpiirbe oes 5rieoens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

nebmen rm6 ieoe 3ungc befenncn,
oaB Der Serr Selus Gbrius in ser
Serrli6feit oes &aters it,
8ir Iteben nidt boffnlu1gsloS al
ser Sdmel1e eines nel,en Sabres, ei<
nes Sabres, oab al,d l.nIer 2auo in
ben Strubel Ser &riegslpo9en bineinz
gel6leroert bat> oenn in Ser Sabre
uno 3eiten uno 80lfer Nfitte itebt
Ser, bem Sic Magier bltlofgten luo
Dor Dem a1d sic bel,tigen @roBen
ser 8elt in SEN Sta,lb fallen lper=
Sen uno miiilen, ser oa &onig unO
saeinDerrider lit Sem erobten Belt=
reide lit, bas ie our6 oie Sabrtal,=
ieltoe i6ritt. s(u6 Sic moberne @elt
muB, ipie oie altbeionilde es getan,
Dor Sbm Iid bemiitig bernei9en ooer
untergeben. 9el,r tpenn iein miloes
3epter IN @eriobnng, in umfaiien>
Der 2iebe un6 Singabe tpieoer berrldt,
miro feline iesnenoe araft Die
Meui6beit ipie6er,s erbeben~ ,mb > BE-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

- Die Stride eebictet nus ni1t.
on oie g6tlcit Der &eliqnien 5u
9lauben; lic lcbrt MIR, BOB lie oer
Terebrune ipiiroig lino> .luo6ei oas
innerlte, tieflte @efiibl in nnierer
8ruit arf ibrer Seite itebt. 9ie gdt.
beit 1uo SatiGdlid)teit 5u crfpriheu,
ii6erldBt Tie ser &ritif, pelhe lpabr-
lid ibre slligabe nibt 51 leidt
niunlt. -. llno ollf olle Ginpcuoull-
gen oes llnperltonoes lno oes lln-
glaubens mogen bieic Yilger (@all.
fabrer) init Dem aroben Napite Gre.
gorius antluorten: ,,Nidt Sic 9feli-
ql1ien ais iol6e uerebrcn mir, ioubern
ienen beten mir on oelien @ebllrt,
9eioeu> mno Serrlidfeit lie ms ins
@e6dbtnis rufen. -- Or. 6ran6 Set.
finger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

orGnsnis retten, tpenn 1te MIR min.
uSrieoe SEN Meni6en, sic sltten @il>
lens iino!" Gas baben gnee1sltim=
men bel ser s(nfunft bes 8elterlo=
lers ser Iiinbigeu MenlG9eit perfiil1=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
DEC 81 1941

@lon5 .pieber ouf grben erltrablen
Grit oam merOen sic Sdwerter iin~
fen ,'no Sic &affen oen Sanoen ent-
fallen, penn olle Sic Sobeit uno Serr>
id)aft Gbriiti pillig lno freuoig bin-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
qoH gum qst444 i'm Ne4er 9dh1e 1919!

Mit @ott unS Sem Segen @ottes
tuollen mir 1mo alle 8ottgldubigen
oie Sdtpelle oes nelten Sabres iiber-
i6reiten 1lno bas neue Sabr begin<
men. @obin sic g8elt trei6t obne
@ott, oabon enttpirft Sic @eeentpart
Elm eridiitternbes 8ilo. Gin Sell Der
Wenl6beit lit Ieioer 10 tief geiltnfen,
bob n1dt nur Sob 1,ub &f gegen
@ott, lonoern iogar Sic &erneinun9
oes DaIeins @ottes bel Wtiaioneu 5llr
2e6ensauffailltng getporoen lit.
Die 1.naebeuerlibe 8elttriegsfata=
ftropbe, sic groBte Eragooie 1nieres
sSabrb,,nbertsS bie ean5e aontinente
in elm Meer bon Se,1er, 8llst i,no
Erti,le,t <tal16t, Mtlionet nit ben
fiirdterliditen &riessmaidinen 5er=
fest, berrli6e Sta6te. NIT pradtpollen
altebripitr6igen airden 1,no Balalten
in 9tninen berpanoelt, frldtbare
26noer ber06et un6 in tote: @iiIte-
neien neripanoelt. =:~.'-..>>.. -.
Die idmer betroffene MeaIdbeit
bat nonIeiten ser Mddtigen OieIer
grbe feline 9ilie, fei,.en Srieben, fets
NE 2i1,bernng Ser Mot at eriparten.s
gens cine b5bere Madt, ,lllr Sic GU
riidiiibrung Ser in cine gottlos=nate.
riaIiitiid)e, rein biesieitig orientierte
3ipiliiation - iuenn tie nod ben Stas
men peroient - berIl,nfenel, Bolter
gu @ott, aur &eligion, sur 8ieoer::
erfii0nng Ser g0ttliden @ebote III
Der 9oIitif, III @trti6aft nno &,,nit,
uno int Yripatleben, fanu oie 9elt
aus oem eesentpdrtisen gbaos ret,
ten. Dapon, Oh oieie @rfenntnis Ma=
aemeing,,t ,1no- in bie Eat 1,mgeiett
,uir6, bdnet alles ab: Mnfitieg a1
neuer 8liite o6er ltntergang ieber
me,li6li9en 3tpiliiation IN elmer ,t1t=
boriteQbaren Selbltperni6tungsfata
itropbe.
Ser electromagnetic Strate9e, ser
preuBii6e @eneralfelomarldau Wolt=
fe, bat ben fir einen 2utberoner ees
nib iebr nerfpiiroisen ausiprud se-
tan: ~aatboliid rniiiien mir ood ale
1pieoer eintnal tper6eu!" Ser geniaz
Ie sseloberr, ser @ei6t6tsz ,lnb Men>
fGenfenner bat NIT flarem Seberau9e
bas- Gboos, bas folge,l .lpiiroe uno
iest gefo!!:::tt lit, poraa,sgeidont, oos
ein5iae Jtsttungslnittel ,erfannt ltno
ben Weut yebabt, Dor ser Welt es aus
5uipreben: u3uriid 81 ser einen,
tuabren Stride gbriltil'
Die @elt itebt pieoer einmal Dor
Ser in ser @eidi6te 10 oft mieber-
bolten Satiade, baB, iuenn @ott ser
@elt genommen miro, ser Menid):
belt rur ein fdredlides, iid in: tau
feno einael9eiten iid wioeripreden.
bes Oaiein perbleibt, oas bonn aben-
ben @ifte bes S6mer5es un6 Der
ger5weiflung 5eriebt lit, an oeiien
gnbe ber geiitige l,no tnatertelle I'm
tergang ibr ertgeeengrinit. "
@ott, ser ben Menidert sic 8elt
uno alles, ipas 90 Iebt ,,no ipebt, ins
Daieim -geraifen, fann uno ,pia sic
Menihbeit aus ibrer SCOT ,,no 9e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

sliiden. CT lit ser 9onig ser Gei-
iter, ser Seelen, aller Meni6en. See
&0nig nmo SerrIder oe5 neuen rsub-
res 1912, aller Sabre uno oller Sci.
ten!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

Cine ianfte Nebe bridt Sen Sorn,
cine barte @ebe er,uedt ben @rimm.
- Spr., 15,1. 80.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

union said that unless their de-
mands were met by the A. F. L.,
welders would be called out on strike
every four hours in defense plants
throughout the country. beginning
today.
The Atlas Drop Forge Co. at
Lansing. Mich. filed suit for 500 900
damages against Local 724 of the
c. I. o. United Automobile Workers,
accusing the union of violating terms
Of month-old contract by calling a
strike. Previously the union had
charged that the company had failed
to live up to all terms Of the agree
ment.
The union men had been granted
wage increases of 10 cents an hour
over an undisclosed base, the COM
pany said, but they were reported
seeking further individual pay ad
justments.
In the Chicago freight handlers
strike the volume of truck-hauled
freight was reduced to about one
fourth normal. and merchandise
was piling up on loading platforms
The strike settled was that at the
Pioneer Gen-E-Motor Corp. The
company granted 300 workers a 1C
per cent wage increase and arranged
for a collective bargaining election
next July TO determine whether
they should be represented by the
c. I. o. or A. F. L. machinists' union
Strikers told police they had been
receiving 40 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Africa
Continued From First Page)

they fought with magnificent cour-
age until British armored forces put
in a counterattack which eventually
drove off the German tanks with
heavy losses"
The communique said New Zea-
land forces, supported by British
tanks. are continuing their advance
toward Tobruk.
In the southern sector of the
desert the British said troops of the
5th Indian Division have captured
Augila. near Gialo Oasis.
Tank Casualties Heavy.
Tank casualties have been heavy
on both sides, but owing to the ma
ture of the fighting it is as yet i'm
possible to estimate what actual
losses have been inflicted or sus-
tained," the communique said.
Officials said 119 Axis airplanes
had been destroyed from the be-
ginning of the offensive until mid
night Sunday, 81 of them in aerial
combat and 6S on the ground.
British communicates showed A
British planes lost in the same
period.
The Axis plane losses were said to
include 36 Stukas, Is Messerschmitts
and troop carriers.
The long-besieged garrison at
Tobruk was said to have fought its
way to a point within miles of
imperial forces advancing from the
east and south.
OF the fighting along this coastal
area, British spokesman said, it
was like a gigantic dog fight, with
enormous swirling masses OF men
and machines in the dust around
ReZegh.
1T is a very bitter battle and
both sides are putting everything
into 1t.
This show means a great deal for
German prestige and they are fight
ing very hard"
British observers read the signs
of battle with cautious optimism.
They pointed out that the Germans
were fighting tenaciously and that
the British still were far from the
announced objective of destroying
every Axis tank in Africa.
The Axis losses are believed far
in excess of the British, however,
they said.
On Berlin, German military
circles claimed the Axis leader
ship had taken the initiative in
Libya. They contended the pri-
mary objective of the British
offensive was to break through to
Tobruk, but that this maneuver
had failed and their steamroller
was "jammed.'
Wounded soldiers, including some
Germans, began to arrive in Cairo
from the Libyan front Many were
brought back by air ambulances.
There has been no announcement
OF the progress of the left arm of the
big British pincer since the Axis
acknowledged it had driven at least
as far as 200 miles from the Giarabub
area.
This column, said to be headed for
the Gulf of Sirte to cut off the
coastal exit to Western Libya, ap-
peared to have encountered little
opposition in its sweep across the
desert.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Color Motion Picture
OF Cathedral Given
First Showing Here
Film to Be Used by
Episcopal Churches
Throughout Nation

Photographed professionally with
color and sound. motion picture
Of the Washington Cathedral was
given its premier yesterday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel and soon will be-
gin series Of showings throughout
Washington and the Nation to carry
the story of this great edif1ce which
is not yet half completed A dis
tinguished audience of about 1000
attended.
The cathedral was described by
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, in a talk
preliminary to the showing. as a
symbol of this Nations faith in
God" He reported the institution
had progressed more during the last
year than ever before, had been Wis
tied by ly-increasing
throng of people and was becoming
widely recognized throughout the
country as distinctly national in
character.
This recognition had been
achieved, he pointed out, since the
reservation of a stall in the institu-
ton for the presiding Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of the United
States, Henry ST. George Tucker.
The Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips,
who is to be installed at 4::30 pm.
tomorrow as new dean of the Cathe-
dral. also spoke prior to the films
premiere. He stressed the value of
music to the Cathedral and ex-
pressed the hope that this feature
would be as fine as any to be found
in any cathedral throughout the
world.
The film opens with greeting
from Bishop Freeman, and con-
tinues with another voice, explain
ing the building as many varied
parts Of the structure pass in review.
Music from the Cathedral organ
and the choir of men and boys under
direction of Paul Galloway, organist
and choirmaster, provide an impor-
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Usual Jewels Glitter
As Met Opens New
Opera Season
Mozart and Poeeontry
Draw 4,000-ond Many
Really Listen to Music
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt wore her dia-
mond and emerald stomacher and
the Metropolitan Opera was off to
q good and gay start at the OPEN
ing of its 57th season. The opera
was The Marriage of Figaro by
MoZart.)
Carat for carat and pelt for pelt,
last nights opening weighed as
much and cost as much as the open
ings of more light-hearted years.
Now and then, in the course Of
the evening, few people left the
hospitable big buffet. where every
third table had champagne bucket
for centerpiece, TO go listen to the
music They came back and re-
ported. The music is lovely"
Lovely, too. was the spotlighted
table presided over by Mrs. George
Washington Kavanaugh in a Chin
chilla coat and diamond tiara. Lady
Decies at the same table, wore not
only tiara, but a diamond
studded back comb, forming blaz-
ing crown about her head.
These were the only tiaras in
sight. although the Diamond Horse
shoe-the tier of boxes on the sec
ond floor adjacent to the buffet-got
its name from the tiaras every wom-
an wore in the old days.
OF the 1000 people in attendance,
several hundred spent the evening
churning through the corridors and
up and down the steps Of the old
opera house. Only one casualty was
reported. One girl fell down and
bumped her head.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Half Of Army Will Be Granted
Fur|oughs Over Christmas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army said Merry Christmas
month in advance today-with the
tidings that between 100000 and
100000 soldiers would get yuletide
furloughs.
BY the War Departments esti-
mate, approximately half of the land
forces will be granted leaves to 20
home for the holidays and this raised
the prospect Of the biggest Christmas
transportation rush in more than
two decades.
Belief was expressed, nevertheless,
that there would be enough trains
for the troops, without undue snarl-
ing of railway passenger or freight
schedules.
In cooperation with the Associa-
ton of American Railways, plans
are being made to move service men
to their homes we'll in advance Of
the rush which normally reaches a
peak on Christmas Eve.
AS far as possible, soldiers are to
be released on two dates, December
IL and December 20. depending on
whether they receive furloughs Of
one month or two weeks. They are
due back in the ranks on January
IL and January 4, respectively.
As another contribution, routine
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Maine Murder Jury
Visits Field Where
Girl Victim Died
Prosecution Coils First
Witness in TrioI of
Wealthy Cattle Dealer
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED IreSS.
FARMINGTON, Me-, Nov 25.-
The prosecution called its first wit
nesses to testify today in the trial Of
Fred G. Wheeler, so. well-to-do
cattle dealer charged with murder
in the bayfield, shooting of Florence
H. Buzzell, 20, blond coed.
Among those expected to be heard
were either Bernard or Aymar Buz-
zell, brohters of the slain business
college student
The jury Of II men and one
woman first was scheduled to visit
the field behind the farm home of
another brother, John Buzzell. in
Chesterville, where the girls body
was found June 7.
Asserting that the evidence was
wholly circumstantial," Attorney
General Frank /. Cowan said in his
outline to the court yesterday that
Mr.. Wheeler had lent money to
Florence's mother, Mrs. Mary Camp
bell, so the girl could continue her
education.
visited Glrl OFTEN.
Mr.. Cowan said that Mr.. Wheeler,
a married man, visited the girl fire.
quently and that eventually, appar-
emily, an infatuation developed. And
the condition went on to the point
where adulterous relations went on
between the two"
The prosecutor declared that Mr..
Wheeler had shown growing re-
sentiment when Miss Buzzell took
up with other men"
I've spent $4,000 on that girl and
she should use me better than that
Mr.. Cowan said Mr.. Wheeler had
told friends.
A diary kept by the girl was de-
scribed by the prosecutor as having
aided in the investigation.
Tells Of Drinking.
| Mr.. CoWan said there was some
drinking" at John Buzzell's home on
June 7 and that:
Fred Wheeler and the girl were
out behind the house and Wheeler
was advancing on the girl and she
was backing away. They passed out
Of sight Of witnesses. Later search
was made and Florence was found
back of the house. bullet through
her brain. The pistol was there"
Miss Buzzell's mother became
hysterical at the end OF Mr.. Cowan's
recital, collapsed and had to be
aided from the courthouse by hel
sons.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

about individuality to take to this
discipline business too WE'LL he said
A graduate of Harvard Law School,,
Pvt. Steyer was practicing in Brook
lyn, N. Y, when his number came
up. He Is taking the Army life in
stride, he said, and would consider
making it a career if he can be
transferred to the Quartermaster
Generals Office. He is 26, said the
hardest thing to get used TO in the
Army was taking orders instead Of
giving them.
See Art Galleries.
Their tour of Washington yester-
day took in, besides the Monument
and Memorial. the Library of Con-
gress. the House and Senate cham
bers and the Supreme Court Build
ing. Today they probably will in
spect the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION and several art galleries.
To the question, What impressed
you most?" both replied in unison:
The food"
Pvt. Lambert said he never had
tasted such steaks as were served
them last night at the club. Pvt.
Steyer said he thought there should
be more such places for soldier
recreation.
Both confided that they had Of
fered the club cook a bribe to 60
back to Camp Davis with them.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Strikes
Continued From First Page.)

gantown wv. Va Ordnance Works
100 welcers employed by a subcon-
tractor failed to report to work yes
terday
Another Chicago strike, which
held up work on s2.50O,O0O worth of
Army and Navy orders for air.
plane and tank generators, was set
tied. however.
The Ofice of Production Man.
agement sent q trouble shooter to
St. Louis to attempt settlement
of the intraunion jurisdictional
row, in which the machinists say
they are attempting to keep the
A. F.. L. building trades unions from
encroaching on jobs they control
Joseph keenan,, o. P. M. labor
expert. arranged a conference TO-
day with officials of the machinists
and the hosting engineers unions.
Curtiss- Wright Employs 5000.
Curtiss- Wright employs about
5000 persons and has more than
500 900 900 in orders for Army and
Navy training planes and Army
transports.
Lloyd Weber. business agent of
District Council No 9 of the Inter-
national Association of Machin-
lists. which called the strike yester-
day because of jurisdictional
dispute with the A. F. L. Hosting
Engineers and Carpenters Unions.
declared it was more than 80 per
cent effective"
He said more than 400 plants were
closed or partially affected by the
strike.
All industries in the ST. Louis area
employing members of the Council
were covered by the strike call.
Many of the firms were working on
important defense contracts. includ-
ing orders for machine tools, dies,
production machinery for the $780,
100000 small arms ammunition plant
nearing completion. marine engines,
aviation gasoline and parts for air.
planes. guns and tanks.
Wages. hours and working condi-
tlOns are not involved.
Representatives of the Machinists
Union said they sought to stop
A. F. L. Building Trades Unions
from encroaching on jobs controlled
by the machinists.
Started Over Garage Workers.
The two unions were in dispute
over which should represent "a ga
rage workers. The international
headquarters of the machinists
union declared yesterdays general
walkout was unauthorized and asked
them to 60 back to work
Local union officials retorted,
however, that this is our battle,
not the international's.
If the carpenters CHoisting En-
gineers' Union) will withdraw their
men Who have replaced our erecting
machinists at the TINT and small
arms plants, and If we are promised
an impartial board to judge our
dispute on its merits. the strike will
end Immediately" Mr.. Weber said.
The welders' dispute also is juris-
dictional, protesting, they said,
against discrimination by A. F. l..
steamfitters.
A spokesman for the welders'
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Monuments Are All Right,
But Army Halls Club Cook
Visiting Soldier Prize Winners
See Sights, Then Cheer, for Steaks

The Washington Monument is
impressive, the Lincoln Memorial
beautiful. but the best thing about
Washington Is the cooking at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club.
This is the opinion Of two selectees
from Camp Davis. N. c., in town for
three days as guests of the Army
and the club. They are Pvts. Roy
E. Lambert and Murray Steyer.
winners, respectively, of essay and
oratory competitions at the camp.
Their prize was the visit to the
men.
Interviewed this morning at Army
morale headquarters, the young
soldiers said they arrived yester-
day morning and would return to
North Carolina tomorrow night.
Meanwhile, they are seeing the
sights and bunking at the Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club, l0l5 l.
street NV.
Gets Over Homesickness.
Pvt. Lambert, %, and bookkeep-
er In a Detroit Mich furniture
store before called into service, was
homesick for while but now feels
he Is getting into the swing of mill
tary life, although he isn't sure he
will be the best soldier in the world.
I'm afraid I have too many ideas
Evening star., 1941-11-25
A. & .PaysS70o,ooo
A Year 10 Men in
Military Service
Former Employees Get
Money in Addition
To U. S. Wages
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The more
than $500 soldiers and sailors who
worked for the Great Atlantic e.
Pacific Tea Co. at the time of their
entrance into military service are
receiving compensation from the
company at the rate of 100000 a
year, in addition to their regular
Government pay, John A. Hartford,
president, said today.
In many instances, Hartford said,
the check from the company is
twice the amount of the mans base
military pay.
A military compensation plan pro-
vides A. g. p. employees in service
with 20 per cent of their business
salary in monthly installments.
Hartford explained. All qualified
full-time and time employees
working more than 80 hours a week
were made eligible for compensa-
ton not to exceed 500 a month.
The company also assumed pay
ment of premiums on the group
insurance policies held by the men.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Defiant Rios Asserts
He Will Serve as
Panama President
Observers, However, See
His Hopes as Futile;
II Persons Arrested
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASsoCldteo eIeSS.
PANAMA. Panama, Nov. 25.-A
dozen arrests formed an answer Of
the Adolfo de La Guardia govern
ment today to a declaration of AMI
bal Rios that he was the consti-
tutional President of Panama and,
come what may. I am going to
serve"
The capital of the little republic
was calm.
Rios was third vice president Of
the government of DR.. Arnulfo Arias,
which was overthrown October 8
in bloodless coup by De La Guar
dia and others who charged Arias
with Fascist sympathies.
Neutral observers in this little
nation bordering the Panama Ca
nal saw little possibility for real
ization of Rios hopes. expressed
last night in Cali, Colombia.
Rios claims the presidency by
right of succession, the first two
vice presidents having resigned to
make way for De La Guardia-a
cabinet selection&afte the coup.
Rios, who never resigned his third
vice presidency, was serving as
Panama's Minister to Peru at the
time. He made the declaration at
Cali while en- route from Lima.
With II of Rios friends already
under arrest on charges of pre-
pairing to undertake a movement
of a subversive character" Antenor
QuinZada, former deputy of the
United Liberal party, was picked up
by Canal Zone police in connection
with the case on a request of Pana-
ma authorities last night.
Panama's relations with the
United States would appear to be
unaffected by any turn in the situ-
alton, observers said.