davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

Members of the Associated Press-Ths
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
ft or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein
Ali rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

He's t5rs 70 God rho's true to asony
toherever tDrono Is done
To the hur6Iest Gnd toeakest, meath
the cH-beholdiao srR.
Thdt tcroHo Is Glso done to Us +; and they
are sIGoes most base
Whose love Of right Is for themselves
and NOT for oil their race.
-LotDeI
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
. . 8 . . . q . . = . . .
, ECkERT .
, y . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ECkERT

Ward Osborn has sold his new cot
tage to A. L. Reynolds.
The D. A Kinsell family are NOV
ing into their new house.
Elmer and John James spent few
days fishing in the Battlement lakes.
Miss Zoe Packard is recovering mic
ely and expects to be home Saturday.
Mrs. Gieger of Fairfield, Kansas is
visiting in the J. A. Hunsicker home.
Work is progressing nicely on the
tower OF the Presbyterian church.
The School Board was looking after
the needed repairs on the buildings of
this district the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brown accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. H X. Ferg-
uson motored to Lake City Friday.
They will spend few days fishing
and visiting friends.
Mrs. Cross of Seattle, Washington
is visiting her sister Mrs. Ed Craw-
ford. Mrs. Cross will be remembered
as Miss Bruno. who visited here sever
al years ago.
Jack Killian and family of Hart's
Basin accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Shtotti nal VI Dtltd ltlI Luz lus
Grand Mesa lakes Monday.
The Iowa Picnic will be held at the
F. n. Packard ranch, Thursday, Aug
ust 21st. All Iowa people and their
friends are invited. Basket dinner and
good speaking and music.
Miss Vera Kiddoo spent several
days in Monrose last week, returning
home Friday. She was accompanied
by her sister Miss Abby Kiddoo, who
has been attending business college in
Denver
Miss Echo Smith and Miss Mae
Chilcott of the Educational Committee
of the Young Peoples League of Eek
ert were collecting books donated by
the people of the community to be
used as the beginning of library
They are having good success. All
donations gratefully received.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
What BUSINESS
WORLD WANTS

The demands of the business world
are exacting. The Hoel-Ross Business
College OF Grand Junction has been
successful In Interpreting correctly
the requirement of the business com
munity and has been wise enough to
adapt its courses of study and its
methods OF instruction to those needs
The parents who have young people
to educate this fall will do well to in
vestigate the opportunities at the Hoel-
Ross College. The fall term opens
September 1st
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
Floyd lischke Back

The many friends of Floyd Lischke
have been busy the past week renew
ing acquaintances with him following
his arrival here Sunday. The young
man formerly held a responsible pos
ition with the Delta National Bank,
but for some time past has been in
the navy service. He has received his
discharge and following short visit
here and with his father, A n. Lischke
at Cedaredge, he will accept position
with the Commonwealth National Bank
of Kansas City, of which H. ]. Coerver.
formerly of Delta is cashier.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
, Q Q . . . . . o = . . . . .
. FRUiTLAND MESA .
. O . . o . . . . . . . . .

Mahlon Murray bought Ford last
week.
The finest rain of the season fell
here last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Filener are visit
ing in the Frank Filiner home.
Mrs. Clyde Compton was caller at
the Davis home Sunday afternoon.
Tom Faulkner and Claude Childress
are in the hills getting out lumber.
Ed II. Aver sold sixty-three weaner
pigs to Dan Kehmeier of Eckert last
week.
Ed TeGrotenhuis and Henry Kraai
went to the hills for lumber the first
of the week.
Mrs. Will Roe left last Wednesday
for Nebraska to visit her mother and
other relatives.
George Stafford was busy saving
wood the first Of the week at the
Critchlow ranch.
Mrs. Glenn Davis and daughter were
entertained at dinner at the Childress
home last Thursday.
Ed Sipma and wife took the after
noon train from Delta last Thursday
for their home in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. E N. Couch are en-
tertaining Lawrence Jacobs and fam.
lily of Hotchkiss for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wubbles and Miss
Ruby TeSelle left Hotchkiss wednes-
day morning of last week for their
homie in Nebraska after pleasant
visit in the Te Selle home.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
Gunnison OIL Company

A new oil company has been formed
at Gunnison that has connection with
the companies in control of Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas oil fields. Five
thousand acres of patented land on
Ohio Creek has been leased and op-
erations will begin as soon as the ne
cessary material arrives. A contract
has been let for the drilling of well
to the depth of 5000 feet. Biologists
have made the statemnt that oil will
be found at about 100 feet
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
Might Happen in Delta county

A man in a neighboring town, while
on his way to borrow his neighbours
paper was struck and killed by light
ming. Let word to the wise suffice
subscribe for the Independent and
have a paper of your own. and not
take such desperate chances.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
Cedaredqe Lad Dies

On Tuesday afternoon, July 29th,
George Frederick Conway, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conway, residing
near Cedaredge, passed away following
an attack of tonsolitis which poison
ed his system. The funeral services
were held at Cedaredge and interment
was made in the cemetery there.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
Former Resident III

Former Resident TIT
c. J. Diehl of Montrose has been
taken to the St Lukes hospital at that
place in a critical condition, and will
undergo an operation soon Mr.. Diehl
was pioneer resident of the county
and has hosts of friends who will re-
gret to learn of his condition.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
Cimarron CIoudburst

The afternoon train was put out of
commission Saturday by cloud burst
at Cimarron, which besides doing
other damage, washed out a culvert
this side of Cimarron. Reports from
that locality say that the heaviest rain
experienced in years fell there Satur-
dav
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
On Mesa

On Mesa
DR.. and Mrs. F.. w. Grove and child
rem are spending a two weeks vaca-
tion on Grand Mesa. DR.. Grove an
nounces that he will be back in his
office by August 18th.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21

SPECIAL SERVICE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Looking toward the special meet
ing on October 26th, there is to be
special prayer meeting Wednesday
night.
Every officer and Sunday School
teachers is urged to attend this meet
ing. Ii will be special meeting on
preparations for the call for more lab
orers in the Kingdom of Christ.
If you are interested in the Baptist
program and the spirituality of your
own church you will give your pdes-
ence and prayers to this meeting. The
pastor urges you to be present We'd
nesday night at 800 O'Clock.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
BULLOCK HOME To RE-
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS
GEORGIA HOME OF ROOSEVELT'S
MOTHER WILL BE MADE EDU-
cATIONAL INSTITUTE AS ME-
MORTAL FOR LATE PRESIDENT

Atlanta. oct 21-Thc Roosevelt
Mcorial Association Of Georgia thru
State Chairman w. c. Mcclure, has
announced that Georgia is to have at
Roswell a half million dollar educa-
tional institution for boys to be called
the Roosevelt Memorial Institute. An
option has been secured on II acres
of land comprising the BullOch home
stead at Roswell. where Theodore
Roosevelts mother was born, and
which the late president often visited.
Colonel Roosevelts widow and his
sister Mrs. Corrine Robertson, hav
favored a boys educational institute
in letters written to Mrs. Barring
ton King. whose home at Roswell ad-
joined the Bulloch homestead, and
who now lives in Atlanta.
State Campaign Director Edward
Young Clark has announced that a
meeting to put the Roosevelt Memo
rial institute project into immediate
execution will he held either in At
Ianta or New York, following the
close of the Memorial Fund campaign
next Monday October u. Roosevelt's
birthday. on which day memorial
meetings will be held in all parts of
the counery.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
WILSON HONORS' ~
OUR FALLEN HERO
GEORGE 3, STATHAM MEMORlh
LIED IN CERTIFICATE

Mr. r. S. Statham, father Of Private
George b. Statham who was killed in
action with the Ninth Infantry with
the Rainbow Division in the late
days of the war in Europe, has re
ceived a certificate Of honor which
was ordered struck and forwarded
by President Wilson. The certificate
recited that George B. Statham
died with honor in the service Of his
country"
This is one of the many treasures
held back at home by the family Of
this Crisp county boy who was award
ed the distinguished service cross af-
ter death. This is one of the many
manifestations Of the high apprecia-
ton in which the dead soldier was
held by high officials Of the country
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
STRIKERS ASK FOR
MORE SOLDIERS
SAY so WELL PLEASED THAT
WANT MORE AT PITTSBURGH


Washington, Oct 21.-Leaders OF
the steel strike are so "well pleased
with the conduct of the federal troops
at Gary, Ind, the government has been
asked to send soldiers into the Pitts
burgh district, John Fitzpatrick, char
man of the strikers committee said
today.
He said the troops guarantee the
right of free speech and assemb'?
and thus had relieved the tensio9
there.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
THRIFT TO COMBAT
RADICALISM URGED
INVESTMENT BROKERS OFFER
REMEDY

st. Louis, Oct. 21.-The stimulation
and cultivation of thrift to combat
radicaIism was urged by the speakers
at the convention of investment brok-
ers association here today.
Persons having investments will
not entertain ideas tending toward
the destruction Of government, Geo
w Hodges of New York, nominee for
president OF the association, told the
convention.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
PRESIDENT WRITES SIX HUMID
RED WORD LETTER
HELP TO BREAK DEADLOCK
Industrial Conference Is
Stalled Over Collective
Bargaining issue

Washington, Oct. 21.-President
Wilson, despite his illness, took a
personal hand in the National In
dustrial Conference in an effort to
avert the break which is threatened
as result of the inability of the
capital and labor groups to reach a
satisfactory agreement on the collec-
tive bargaining issue.
After conference between Chair
man Lane, Chairman Baruch of the
public group. and Chairman Chad
bourne of the committee of fifteen,
Secretary Tumulty and the president
were advised fthe situation. The
president Immediately dictated six
hundred word letter to Secretary
Lane outlining his views on the Con-
that Eecretary Eane VIII iuse the letter
at his discretion.
Immediately after the Conference
met Secretary Wilson in brief
speech urged that the differences be
adjusted in some way SO as to save
the country untold distress from clos
ing down the mines in the winter with
less than a months supply on hand.
John L. Lewis, head of the United
Mine Workers and Thomas T. BreWS-
ter, chairman of the operations Ocm-
mittee, on their way to meeting
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
RIOTOUS USATTEMPT
STOP GERMAN OPERA
NEW YORK ORMER SERVICE MEN
ACTIVE

New York, Oct. 21.-There were
riotous scenes last night when for
service men tried unsuccessfully to
prevent the presentation of"Die Meis-
ter Singer" at the Lexington Theatre.
Mayor Hylan sought later opinion
after reversing an earlier opinion
banning the opera. The theatre man
agement stated that last nights pro-
gram was in the nature of concert,
and that the real opening of the Ger
man opera season would be tonight.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
WILSON Better
KEEPING INFORMED
is RECEIVING WRITTEN REPORTS
ON VITAL ISSUES

Washington, Oct. 2l.-jPresident
Wilson is being kept informed as to
the threatened strike Of the bitumi-
nous coal miners, the treaty situa-
tion in the Senate and the National
Industrial Conference, it was an
nounced today at the White House.
Improvement in his condition i'll the
last few days has made it possible for
him to receive from Secretary TIL
multy written reports on these, and
other pressing problems.
The presidents physicians announ'
ccd today that while he did not
sleep wen last night, he showed no
signs Of fatigue this morning, and that
his prostate condition was unchaps-
ed. l-4 A-A~F|fA AaF d.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
YUDENITCH is
IN SLOW MARCH
ON PETROCRAD
HELD UP BY STIFF DEFENSE
FIVE MILES AWAY
BOLSHEVIK CASH CON {
General Calls for Food for
Petrograd from United
States Through Morris
BOLSHEVIK CAS- H GONE

Helsingfors, Oct 21.-Gen. Yuden-
itch has encountered strong Bolshe-
vik resistance beyond Pulkovo, seven
miles south of Petrograd. He there
fore halted his advance to concentrate
his forces, while he is awaiting re-
Inducements and heavy artillery
One hundred guns reached his ar
my today.
Rear Is Safe
Helsingfors, Oct 21.-The Bolshe-
visit forces concentrated at Odoff, on
Lake Peipus, which constituted the
most serious menace to the rear Of
Gen. Yudenitch, have been dispersed
This has removed the menace of an
advance against the communications
of the anti-Bolshevik forces now be-
fore Petrograd which Minister of
War Trotsky is reported to have de-
clared recently woul ddecide the fate
of the city rather than the defense of
the old capital ITSELF
Urge Food Supply
Stockholm Oct 21-United States
Minister |. N. Morris has received
request by telegraph from Gen. Yu-
denitch and Premier Lainozow OF
Northwest Russia urging the United
States to send food and other necesi-
ties for Petrograd, which Yudenitch
said he expected to take Monday. The
request was forwarded to Washing
ton. 1t was stated that Yudenitch's
troops were only five miles from Pc
trograd on Saturday.
Cash Taken to Moscow
Amsterdam. Oct 21.-Commissary
Zinoveff chief of the BolShcvik gov
ernments Representatives in Pctro'
grad, has withdrawn from the city.
taking all the men able to bear arms,
according to reports to the German
press. Official documents and cash.
if is declared, have been taken to Mos
COW
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
NASHVILLE is WITHOUT
ELECTRIC POWER TODAY

Nashville, Oct. 2l.-Thc city is
without electric power and car ser
vice this morning on account of the
blowing out of steam main at the
plant of the Nashville Railway and
Light Company:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
MEXICO MAKING
READY FOR. GERMANS
IRRIGATION IN RIVER VALLEY
STARTS

Mexico City. Oct. 21.-Concrete evi-
dence of German colonization plans
for Mexico were revealed here today
with the announcement of an enter.
prise for the irrigation Of 100000 hec-
tarcS of land in the Fuerte river val
ley state of SinalOa. where thousands
Of Germans are expected to buy
small parcels of land.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
MILITARY WILL
AGREE ON DATE
TREATY IN FORCE
SUPREME COUNCIL HAS LEFT
TO ARMIES
DEPOSIT RATIFICATI0NS
This Ceremony Will Mark
Date When Convention
Becomes Of Force
DEPO SIT RATIFICATIONS

Paris, Oct 21-The Supreme Coun
Gil of the peace conference has decid
ed to entrust to the military authori
ties of the Allied powers the duty OF
fixing the date for depositing the rati
fications of the treaty of peace
which date will mark the coming into
force of the convention, according to
Echo De Paris.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
TROOPS AND STRIKE BREAK
ERS TAKING HOLD
TROOPS AT ARMY PIERS
Strike Breakers Put to
Work on Forty Ships
Now Tied Up

New York, Oct. 21.~The crisis in
the strike OF 10000 longshoremen
here was reached today. The Interna-
tional Merchant Marine, which has
forty ships tied up in this port put
strike breakers to work moving the
cargoes, and five hundred United
States troops began work at the army
piers where the transports to and
from Europe have been held up.
Decision Coming
New York, Oct. 21--A decision as
to whether the government has a
right to suppress the opera sung in
German in New York until after the
ratification of the peace treaty by
the United States rested today with
Corporation Counsel Burr.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
ONTARIO GONE DRY BY
OVERWHEL MING MAJORITY

Toronto, Oct 21t-Incomplete re-
lurns from yesterdays election in
which Sir William Hearst, premier Of
the province and the conservatives
have been Swamped, indicate that
Ontario has gone dry by an over
whelming majority.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
CHARLOTTE IS HOLDING
STRIKE RECALL ELECTION

Charlotte, Oct. 21-An election for
the recall of various city officials.
the aftermath of the recent strikers
in this city, particularly the result of
a riot at the car barns August %, in
which five men were killed and doz-
en- injured are being held here today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
OreI Is Retaken

London, Oct. 21.-Orel has been re-
taken by the Bolsheviki who also
have defeated nineteen regiments OF
men of Namontoff's army outside OF
Vorenezh, according to wireless
dispatch sent out by the Soviet gov
ernment in Moscow
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
FORMER PREMIER JAPAN
IS DEAD IN TOXIC

Toxic monday. Associated Press
Field Marshal Count Seiki Terau-
Chi. former premier of Japan, died to-
day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21

New Orlenas, Otc. 21.-Adverse
weather conditions in the cotton belt
particularly the heavy rains in Tex.
as and Oklahoma caused heavy buy
ing during the opening hour on the cot
ton exchange today, sending Octo-
Der to $3.50. or quarter OF a cent of
the highest contract quotation ever
made on this market
The market generally is up 81 to
60 points, establishing new high lev
els for the present buying movement.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
President TAKES HAND IN LAB0RCAPITAL FIGHT;
COTTON GOES TO NEW HIGH RECORD IN NEW ORLEANS
PEACE CONVENTION SOON WILL
BE PUT INTO FORCE BY ALLIES
RIOTING BREAKS
IN STEEL PLANT

Pittsburgh. Oct 21.--Rioting
broke out in the steel mill dis
tlict at Braddock about noon.
according to reports to the po-
lice here, a mob of thousand
had gathered about the plant
fgl&ing' followed in which y.
number were injured.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
FORTY ARE DEAD
IN Mine ACCIDENT
MANY MINERS WERE REPORTED
INJURED sBEi +

Penzance, England, Oct, PA. dis
aster in the Levant mine at St Just,
Cornwall, today caused about forty
deaths Many miners were injured.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21

which was secret, declared that both
sides were standing firm.
Scale Committee
Washington, Oct 21-Members OF
the full scale committee represent
ing the miners and the operators are
heretoday to confer with Secretary OF
Labor Wilson in an effort to avert
the threatened miners strike Novem-
Der l.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
COTTON JUMPS
TO Sc CENTS ON
!. OCT. CONTRACT
NEW ORLEANS HAS EXCITED
DAY OF 1T
COTTON REPORT OCT. 81
Heavy Buying on Reports
of Heavy Rains Over
Southern Cotton Belt
COTTON REPORT OCT. 81

New Orleans, Oct 2i.-Contract.
prices were put to the hightst level
ever quoted on the local cotton ex-
change today when October went to
&c cents a pound following an early
excited session.
New Crop Report
Washington, Oct. 2l.-The new cot
ton crop report will be issued OctO-t
ber 31st, it was announced today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
SMITH IS BACK
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Oct. I'll
Captain Lowell Smith, the first
OF the transcontinental flyers
who started from here to re-
turn, arrived at nine fifty this
i''o'''"'SY e ~ HepnrtS
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
TO HEAR DEMANDS
OF FLONCSHOREMEN
ADJUSTMENT COMMISSION AT
NEW ORLEANS MONDAY

New York, Oct 21.-The demands
of the longshOremen handling the
deep sea cargoes at ports in the Gulf
district will be heard by the National
Adjustment Commission at New Or
leans beginning next Monday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21

When buying lhc fall
and winter garden seed
supply, remember our
store. We have been
selling seeds a quarter
of a century in this COM
munity. If that expert
ence is worth anything,
you get the value i'll
your purchase from us.
We have fall turnip
seeds i'll all the good va
rictics.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ----34ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
APPEAL FOR HANDY
STAYS DEATH EDICT
Lawyer Acts Despite Slayer's
Willingness to Die.

Gordon Fawcett Handy, the Brooklyn
bank robber now in the death house at
Sing Sing. will not die in the week OF
July 28 after all. despite his utter In
difference to an appeal which would ex-
tend his life q year or so, even II It did
not result In liberty.
Frank x. McCaffry, his counsel, acting
on his own responsibility, served notice
OF appeal on Warden Edward ". Brophy
OF Sing Sing yesterday. The action eu-
Dramatically stays the execution.
He did not request the appeal" Mr..
McCafry said. IF anything. he was
against Il He added that he liked his
host, Warden Brophy."
Mr.. McCaffry explained that the Law
entitled q condemned mans lawyer to
lake an appeal with or without his con-
sent. He felt Il his duty to do so
despite Hamby's indifference to life OF
death.
Handy denied yesterday that he Is the
son Of James Handy. o Chicago race
track man who died in the Canadian
army.
'Tm not from Chicago" he said. IA
q matter Of fact Handy Is not my right
name. That's tho name of fellow
chummed with. II you want to know
anything about me get in touch with
John Condor of 2623 Michigan avenue
Chicago. He can tell something"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
IL WEALTHY MEN
BEHIND AERO LINE
DirigibIes in u. Sherman
Service HaUe Ne.u Devices.

Twelve or more wealthy New Workers.
we're said yesterday to be interested in
the plan to establish an air freight and
passenger service between this country
and Germany.
1t was reported last night that patents
covering new devices for the dirigibles
already have been applied for In WASH
ington.
The permits and other papers neces-
ssry will be applied for in the near flu
ture II the plans do not meet any set
back. In all probability certificates of
incorporation will be filed here at the
same time
Hans Kahrs, 4S Hudson street. the eX-
port agent who advertises the proposed
service, said yesterday he was still in the
dark concerning the details.
Mr.. Kahrs spoke of his visit Wednes-
day to the office OF Assistant District At
torney Kilroe. He said he could not I'M
derstand what the District Attorney Of
New York county had to do with inter-
national trade relations
Possibly he thought Il in some way
connected with a stock selling scheme"
he remarked. but no stock in this plan
has been offered for sale. as the people
already interested In 1t are we'll able to
finance It"
Mr.. Kahrs has received many letters
from German merchants here inQuiring
about rates and conditions on bookings
for the service, which II has been an
nounced will be ready to receive orders
In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
DALLAS TO BOSTON
PLANE IS WRECKED
Hits Flaspole in Fog at Rock
alOay Point and Falls.

An army airplane OF the squadron
which is flying from Dallas, Tex, to
Boston by easy stages. piloted by Lieut..
Jacob Duke. with Capt. Herman F1uegel
as observer. crashed into a fiagpole at
Rockaway Point yesterday evening
shortly before s o'clock.
Tho plane continued on its way q
slight distance and then nose dived about
fifty feet into the bayside, as the mixture
of sand and water at the end OF the
point Is called.
Capt, Fluegel crawled out OF the
wreckage first. with Lieut.. Duke a close
second. Both men were stunned for a
time.
tits all in a days work." Capt Flue-
gel remarked half to the Lieutenant and
half to the spectators who had rushed to
view the bodies. And the Lieutenant,
after saying with difficulty some things
about the fog which had obscured the
fiagpole. agreed with him.
After DR.. A. Lopes Cardoso had sewed
four stitches in Capt. Fluegels lip and
two In Lieut.. Dukes chin and reset the
Lieutenant's dislocated jaw, the two
army afflcers retired to Max Kennedy's
Breezy Point Hotel. where the Captain
danced a bit to a Jazz band to make
sure there was nothing seriously wrong
with him.
The machine was flying toward Hazel
hurst Field. Mineola. when the accident
occurred.