davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
NdUdL AUidtOrs Held for
Flight to Binsini LsInnd
F-5-L Pilots Reported 10 Re ia
Trouble For Unauthorized
Stop in wet" Territory

Key West, April 2o.-( Special TO The
JournaD- Five naval ayiators in
ciuding lieutenant, who was in com
mand of the flight, are reported to-
DAY to be held at the naval air station
here awaiting trial by naval court
martial on charges growing out of al
unauthorized flight into q foreign
country and conduct unbecomine
offYeers.
According to the information OBJ
tanned here the pilots are those who
recently made q record flight from,
Rockaway to Pensacola. After 1eav-
ing Pensacola the planes, two F-5-Ls,
flew to Key West and from here started
Tor Rockaway via Charleston and
Norfolk
It seems that in passing up the coast
the pilots decided it would not be a
bad idea to take in Bimini, the little
island held by His Brittanfc Majesty
Accordingly a stop-off was made, but
the British admiral. or commandant
was not paid the proper respect or
dinarily accorded when foreign mem
of-war enter a friendly port.
No. On the contrary King George
was neglected and Old King Cole re-
membered. After a short delay at
Bimini the planes left, but instead OF
flying to Charleston the compasses
were found to be reading backwards
and the planes landed at Key West
In the meantime the naval authori :
ties here had been notified by the
British authorities and the local COM
mandant met the flyers when they
talked in to the beach. Aboard the
f1iers were found several cases Of
British wet goods. much sought in
America. These were confiscated and
the court martial proceedings fol-
lowed.
The story above evidently refers to
the planes which came to Pensacola
some weeks ago in charge of Lieut..
Dietrich. accompanied by Ensigns
Lamb. Powers. Cushing. Blackwell
and Rehner and six enlisted men
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21

..ear HIGH COST OF LIVING
@ yaar old furniture. office fix
- or machinery can be quick
rnsv ss,rned into cash through The
\ sIaurnal Want Columna
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
British Soccer Results

LONDON, Oct. 23.-British football
results to-day were as follows: Inter
national gland, 2; Ireland. o.
Bradford city ., Sutherland 2, chelsea
Oldham A. I. Derby c. !. Arsenal |: Hud-
dersneld s. West Brornwich A. l. Liver
ton \. e. o. Middlesboro 4. Borton W !,
Newcastle L. .. Bradford !; Tottenhsm II
/, Burnley ,.
Second Blackpool / We - Nam
Friston City 0 HUI city 0. Leeds United
/ Leicester city T. Fulhanl /. Notta
County l. Cardiff city 2 Wednesday !
Birmingham . South Shields c. Port Vale
l. Stockport =. 3. Barnsley .; stoke l.
Coventry CITY !. Wolyerhampton ". g.
Third Diwson-Bristol r. .. Norwich
City 2, Exeter !. swindon T. o: Luton r
3. Brighton and H A. .: Merthyr T. g.
Grimsby r. i Millwall A. 4. Giling ha m
A. 0. Watford ?; Reading l. Crystal Pal
0 Southampton 3. Brcntford 0; South
End L. /. Northampton .. Swansea T. -
Queens Park r. ;.
dersfeld 8 Bradford %. Keighlcy IL,
Hull s. Widnes s Leeds 3. Barrow IS
Halifax 10, Bailey 6 Dewsbury : War
rimgton l3. s.. Heiens Rccs 5. W,gan
Leigh -. Stafford Broughtou %. Swim
Scottish Division Hberdeen !. Raith
Rovers o Albion r. /. Ayr United
Celtic I, Rangers ? Dunn barton 4. Queens
o. Airdrieorians 0. Hearts 3. Dundee
K!lmarnock o. Motherwell 8: ParticA
Thistles 8. Hibernians .: ST. Mirren g.
Ciydebank o: Third Lanark 3. Clyde q
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
One Fatality, 2 Bad Acct
dents Mark Opening of
Season; Leaves .S1ve

THENDARA, N. Y, Oct. %. issuing
the annual early summary of hunting
conditions in the western Adirondacks
at the opening Of the deer season, Pres
ident c. H. Van Auken, Of the Browns
Tract Guides and Sportsmen's Assoca
ton, to-day sounded warming to the
hunters of this and other states with
regard to care in the use Of firearms.
1.-TWO bad accidents and one fatality
at the very opening of the deer season
should serve as a warning to hunters
generally TO more closely observe the
game laws" said Mr.. Van Auken.
"There is little doubt that the man
who stops to learn whether he is shoot
ing at q doe or buck will ever shoot
man by mistake. Generally acci-
dents are the result of lax observa-
tion Of the deer law, which provides
THIS year that only bucks may be taken
The man who stops long enough to de-
buck or a doe will know certainly
whether or not he is shooting at an
other hunter.
Reports from the various guide
members of the organization through
out the woods show that the number
Of deer in the woods was not largely
depleted by the heavy killing of last
year. when the doe law was in force.
Due to thick leaves and warm weather.
conditions are not as ideal for hunting
at the very opening of the season as
would otherwise be the case, but there
are great many hunters in the woods.
More than the usual number of deer
are reported in the state land lying
west of Minnehaha, Onekio and the
0kara Lakes, and guides operating in
that section have reported a large
number Of bear signs.
The Adirondack League CluHx prs-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Deer Hunters Get Warning
Regarding Use of Firearms

serve, which felt none of the i'll effects
OF the general indiscriminate killing
OF does last year, ranks high in the
number of deer reported. Other pri-
vate preserves, including the Bran
dreth estate and Horseshoe, report
even more deer than last fall as a re-
suit Of the protection given does last
year, even when the law permitted
their killing on state lands.
"For the first timein years par
fridge arc fairly plentiful in the west.
ern Adirondacks, especially in the
Moose Kiycr country.
EARLY reports on rabbits and vary
Ing hares show that there is an un-
usually large quantity Of both through
out tho woods. Tho rabbit season
promises to be one Of the best in his
tor,
"Ducks are the usual clancy guam.
tity, appearing in numbers on some
lakes and not at all on others, but
gonorally speaking the duck season
should be good one"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

neither him nor the obliging tipster
the reputationless tipster. St. lsidor
got it right where Cirrus did. At odds
on he finished half dozen lengths be-
hind the winner, which happened this
time to be II. E. Crisis Phedoden.
They really did think ST. Isdore was
about as sure as Man O. War and the
experts, the stable connections and the
general public backed the choice fear
lcssly. 1t was mighty pretty race
so long as it remained race For the
greater part Of the mile and seventy
yards st. Isidore showed the way. But
half length away and most of .he
time was up there fighting head to
head.
At the middle Of the last turn st.
Isdore surrendered despite the hearth
est efforts of Weiner. 1t was all off
then. Marinelli, who had the leg up
on Phedoden rode out his mount until
he had shaken off the favorite by fully
half dozen lengths. Then he took a
good strong hold of his steed and fin
ished buck jumping. ST. Isidore, by
the way, was tiring fast at the end and
had to be hustled to save the place
from Great Gull.
Mooney Double Winner
Jockey Joe Mooney and Trainer
Sunny jim" Fitzsimmons scored q
quick double, taking brackets in the
first two races. The Quincy Stables
Quecreek won the opening dash, at five
and half furlongs, in the good time of
:06. This was only one-hfth second
slower than the track record for the
distance. R. T. Wilson's Dry Moon,
which was only half q length behind
Quecreek at the end, nosed out Ten Lee
for the place money.
Ten Lee was one of the supposedly
copper-riveted cinches Of the day, aud
was held as low as to 10. Quecreck
outsprinted the marvellously fast filly
of the foreign stable-indeed, led from
start to finish-though Ten Lee hung
on gamely to the sixteenth pole in a
nose-to-nose duel. Hummer added mono
to his reputation as rider. He very
plainly snatched up at the start.
Mooney also won the second race, at
about six furlongs, with the Quincy
Stables Captain Alcock. He waited on
the pace until the top of the stretch,
then put Sea Mint, the early pace
maker, away at will.
Sande won the fifth race, at a mile
and quarter, with The Wit, which
barely lasted to beat Challenger scant
nose in thrilling duel through the
final sixteenth. The Xalapa Farm S
Dewey Eve finally got out of the maiden
class in the closing dash at about six
furlongs. Robinson took the favorite
to the front at the break and never
left the result in doubt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
''Big Ten' Conference
Stars Now Eligible

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Football players
Of the "Big Ten" conference teams who
played during the fall of 1918 on S. A
#. c. teams were made eligible for
this years play by q ruling Of the con-
ference board, it was announced here
to-day.
The motion was made last June, but
was held over for final consideration
1t was decided TO throw out the 1915
season, making all men who played
that fall eligible for three full years
Of varsity football, by vote of 5 tc
3, Minnesota and Ohio not beng rep
resented.
The decision will allow Reber, Chica-
go center; Captain Goetz, Michigan
tackle; Block, Iowa tackle, and several
others to compete this year. Only one
athlete was ruled out by the board
This was Motfat Elton, Chicago half
back. He was barred because Of his
failure to return to summer school tc
make up work lost while he accom-
panied the university baseball team
to Japan.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.

the very fine Mayfield course and reach
ing the near edge of the green on a
par 5, 460-yard hole
If they met, who would earn the de-
cision? Would Miss Leitch, with her
greater power, be able to overcome
the frmness and accuracy Of Miss Stir
llng's iron play?
Inc few critics who have seen both
play are still guessing. They admit
that 1t would largely be matter of
who happened to be at the top of her
game on some particular day.
1t is also conceded that Miss Stirling
would have hard time beating Miss
Leltch in England or Scotland and that
Miss Leitch would have an equally hard
time stopping Miss Stirling over here.
The hard luck of it all is that two
such famous rivals live 5000 miles
apart, where meetings in the future will
be very few and far between-if at all.
In which case the $3.50 basis now
existing between the United States and
Great Britain may remain unchanged
for some time.
Barnes vs. Jones
1t so happens that jim Barnes and
Bobby Jones, in the last two years, have
frequently selected the same medal
play tournaments, and the battle be-
tween the tall Englshman and the
young Georgian has always left an in
terestlng record
Last season they fought out 144 holes
in the Canadian and the Southern open
champ mpionships.
AT the finish Barnes led by one
stroke.
At Toledo they had another 72-hole
test, and on this occasion, in the Ma
tional Open, Barnes again led Jones
| by q stroke.
So, at the end Of 216 holes Barnes
was two strokes in the lead. Recently
they met again in 72-hole test in
the Southern Open at Atlanta. Here
Jones got the jump for the first time
leading his brilliant rival by five
strokes.
So, after 2Ss holes Of medal play
extending over three championship 2
courses and two years of competition
Jones is now three strokes ahead OF
the man who finished fifth in the Brit
ish Open.
When they resume next season, il
will be interesting to see how the con
test will swing, and whether or not
Barnes can make up the three stroke
! deficit which he lost in the final match
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
BOgalusa Irots
Mile i'm Fast Time
At Atlanta Meet

ATLANTA, Oct. 23. - The Grand
Circuit season of 1920 came to a close
here to-day with four regular events
and mile trot against time, in which
Bogalusa, chestnut colt, driven by
Thomas, made what was announced as
a seasons record for two-year- olds.
The colt turned in 2:06A. which is 134
seconds lower than his own previous
record.
Charley Rex, of the Murphy Stables,
which won the Free-for-All Stake race
Wednesday in straight heats, in one of
which he made the mile in 2:05A, took
the 2:O5 class trot from DR.. Nick in
straight heats, the best time to-day
being 2:06i2.
Sinalco, with Russell driving, won
The 2:15 trot in straight heats, while in
two events for Southern horses, j. B
W, entered by w. l.. Adams, of Bow
man, Ga, and driven by Rogers, won
the rs pace. Dean Swift, entered by
j. W. Lancaster, Alexander City, Ala.
and driven by George Stiles, took the
2:10 trot.
The summaries:
TROTTING--2:05 CLASs-PURSE. $1,000
Charley Rex, br. g, by Recreation
Dr. Nici. blk. &. by Dr. igo
Black Diamond. blk h. by coloclI
BflFa 'FsFS'"} Sr. H.. BY Binsara
40 Time Tine, 2::o15ii4. 2:o7,.. 2.c7A
TROTTlNG-2;15 CLASS-PURSE, 81. 900
snalco. b. &, by silico Russel). 1
Bilston, b. IL, by Bingara (Mckel-
Cherry Able, blk. m. by The Able
Mightelllon, ch e, by Mighty on
Time, 2;loA. Eli. 2:1214
PAC1NG-2:15 CLAsS-PURsE, 5000
j. r. w. b. e., by Woodland Boy
t1fogers) .............. l
Sidney Fuller ch. g., by John Full
ler (Gallagher) )............... 2
Comsewogue Hal. br. G., by Direct
Hal (Willams) )............. 8
Elastic King. br. h., by Ebony
| Time, 2:iaI4. 2l2A 2:i334
TROTTGNG-2:1O CLASS-PyRSE. 1.oo(
Dean Isa a,i, Swift, b. G., by Almadcn d.
Todd (Rogera) )............. Q ,
Donald Clay. b. e.. by Sunland
Clay agher) )...... q 3
Bessie King, blk. m, by Pilot King
MISS .s"Ises.a Ressio Fuller. Blk M. BY 4
John Fuller (I}ranch) ........ 6
Time, zig, 2:16n 2:l6H
Special trot against own record of On,
= sSogalusa, ch. m, by General Watt,
! (Thomas) won.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Great Britain has proved, with fair
amount of decisiveness, that in a pro-
fcssonal way her golf is much further
advanced than our own. The best that
Barnes could do in the British cham
pionship was to finish fifth with Hagen
we'll out. Whereas in the United States
Open Ray won and Vardon tied for
second place.
In the same way the United States
has pretty we'll proved its superiority
along amateur lines where the play of
male entries is concerned. Bob Gard
ner went to the final round in the
British championship, while in the ma
tional amateur over here Tolley, Hope
Armour was stopped by Ouimet.
Certainly Great Britain has no ANA
teurs to match Evans, Ouimet and
Jones-not with Graham killed in ac-
ton and Ball, Hilton and Maxwell be-
yond the championship age.
The Balance of Power
This leaves thav championship issue
at a $3.50 turn with the balance Of
power resting between Alexa Stirling
of the United States, and Cecil Leitch
of England.
No two champions have ever more
thoroughly dominated their respective
fields.
Miss Stirling has not only won our
championship three times in success
sion but she has played through q
period Of something like five years
without ever losing tournament
match. Her record in this respect is
an amazing thing in sport.
In the same way, Miss Ieitch has
outplayed her British rivals by mar
gin almost as wide. Her championship
and her tournament records are not
quite as astounding as those of Mis-.
Stirling, but she has shown herself tc
be a wonder in the sphere of women's
golf.
The Best
Which of these is the better? We
have talked with British critics who
say that Miss Leitch stands alone;
that her great physical power and hel
steadiness make her supreme.
She lashes at the ball with all the ef-
feet of a strong man, and on numerous
occasions has broken 80 over testing
courses.
On the other side Of it we have Miss
Stirling turning in a pair Of sos II
her last two championship rounds ovel
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
RemOdelino Racefrack

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.--Cerpenters
are at work at the race track plant at
Tia Juana, building new stables and re-
modelling old buildings fer the open
ing Of the track on Thanksgiving Day.
James Cotfroth, president Of the Lower
California Jockey Club, states that no
horses will be ta.en across the border
until November l
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Thirteen Crews at Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Coach
Joe Wright, the famous Canadian oars
man, has as many as thirteen Penn
University crews taking the water in
single afternoon. An unusually large
number Of men have turned out Tor
fall crew practice, and the coach is
busy shaping his candidates for the
fourth annual fall regatta. which will
be held late in November
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Williams Nav DrOp Soccer

WlLLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. 23.-
OWING to the scarcity of funds in the
treasury of the athletic council, Will
lams may be prevented from taking up
soccer football as minor sport this
year. movement is on foot, how
ever to raise the necessary money by
subscription among undergraduates
and alumni. Soccer proved very pop
ular here year ago, when a class
series was contested, and it was hoped
10 arrange an outside schedule this
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Team Score
FOURTH GROUP
Another Six-Day Race

Manhattan is to have two six-d day
bike races this winter, it appears. Fol
lowing the announcement that "Tex"
Rickard would hold the Garden grind
starting the week of December 5, it
was learned last night that six-day
race is to be conducted in the 22d
Regiment Armory from November q
tO CT
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Cleopatra Victor
Over Loft Horse
In LatOnia Feature

LATON1A, Ky, Oct 23.--W. r. Goes
Cleopatra won the Latonia Champion
ship Stakes here this afternoon, de-
feating George w. Lofts On Watch by
three lengths in front of his stable
mile and three-quarters in minutes
IS 4-5 seconds, a new track record
H. P. Whitncy's Danask was third
three lengthse in front Of his stable
mate, John r. Grier.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
23d REGIMENT to Hold Cames

The 23d Regiment, N. Y. N. G.. will
hold an indoor athletic meeting in its
armory, on Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn,
on November 81. There are ten closed
and six open contests on the program.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Former Star Now COACHING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-George
Nc Laren, former all-American star
of the University Of Pittsburgh eleven.
IS coaching the Arkansas University
eIeVeh thls season and has prospects
of developing a winning football com
bination.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Flushing Harriers
Win Second SAL.
Cross-Country Run
By BRIGGS

The 'cross-country runners of the
Flushing High School of Queens made
the best showing in the second running
of the weekly intersckolastic cross
country races over the course. Dyker
Heights, Brooklyn, yesterday morning.
Flushing won the team honors in the
third group, five Queens boys crossing
the line before Jamaica lad appeared
Besides winning the team honors
Sulsbach, of Flushing, ran over the
difficult Poly Prep course in the fastest
time, finishing in II minutes and 23
seconds. The next fastest group was
the fourth, in which Morris scored an
easy victory over its opponents. Green
berg, of Morris, crossed the line in this
division in II minutes Al seconds.
Stuyvesant High, which made the
best showing last week, drew bye and
did not run.
The first ten in each group and team
scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Cr0n,,UeU, Moore's Outsider,
~ ~ Eeasily Beats Cirrus in Feature
Hildreths Stake Colt, With Sandc Up, Makes Sorry
Showing in the Pelham Bay Handicap; Ten-Lec,
81 Ridden by Mooney, Is Last in Field of Three
By w. I. Macbeth

Fluctuations and Jim Mcdonald with this story
of yesterdays advertised tipster
Improvement of the without
a shred of reputation 20
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
POINT SCORE

y s -. Bronv. 3s no.afs. o s. - Ms'-
haitian. 2e- y. s. A.. Marhs'tsn. FL. 2 :
10, Manhattan. 19. s Nannst n
i. = : 10 Hron1. I9 D ~. a.. Mania.
tan. Il. T. -l Nsnhaftar. h. p +. -
Brooklyn. s; J. =. 1- lfr.r<. T. s. +.-'
Brooklyn. = -. $. SD. HrlrN. ,'
Brooklyn. 3. T.. $. -. c5leens. t,
Manhaitan T. 1ss Manhattan :;
y. S. n. Cueone o.. u. s frs Iira.s'tn o. 2.
=. :. is. Manhattan --- Or .
p. :. s. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Racing Summarize $
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK, OCTOBER %
Weather clear; track good

1000 sl2s9o Five
i @ ' .F god s dis ai "G sno sans n~N O Whine"
ads VT Er y 0pen Close
4$s. 5s:: 81 $ss + Z f. ! = \; Es i, !: +
rs up % &R &R @ m M noas aias' at
m ogden A "5s 5ss. qSs sss s won s sS
S @ 7a % z W " ~ = J. u = = a ss.g 9sa M aAsA "a IlH
-: \ y. :: }::;:.: EE::: !
% @ @ % @ on % h 10 H n 5 f % s rs hon" dT n M S
THIRD
.u yM yss san ss 5 s place driving Time l25
~ ":.: 81: \: N E::' :; ! ! ! )
s @ % M St ends & Great ' c ~s Sa ' is s nS ss- and " OF by herself
1903 So. RACE For es
ldss v VI Pr Y crpl sn
i:;: Il ;S$:.. $::.. @ r: : = S:;:: S::: !; ) :
r. al
1904
ewnsrM Mss raiam ~ ~ :" g. S o'A0n
n = Tle
s3 :s Ssss: e: u Soldier .;a Is ~ I $s '; :; : -
end and Just lasted Challenger
lV9o pa nNMS B.
s.teE
] J; J }. J. !. !. III !
n~msa TeIa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Dow" e E z % into La; % % % ~ % % ss % Hs % s lad Z; e.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

from the county Jail on n $500 bond
allowed by u. $. Commissioner u. y.
Mcdonald, this morning. Rosendcz
IL held on a charge OF bookkeeping.
Motorcycle Policeman w. y. Knoop
~ called to the house OF II. @.
Howell, 2O1 South Walter street, yes
tcrday afternoon to capture n house
prowlcr. Mr.. Howell reported to tho
police that some nan got Into tho
house when no ono saw him. Upon
hearing footsteps In the house, Mr..
Howell and the housekeeper started
10 investigate. Tho prowlcr was
making away with a bundle OF
clothes. they reported but dropped
them and ran when they came near.
The intruder had disappeared when
Policeman 1Snoop arrived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
Supper Table
Gossip

swopc. tlle battery nan PA N. 4th.
Eari Bowdich. city health officer,
has Just received a letter from a Mrs.
n. NJ. Pfaff Of Cleveland, o.. asking
for information Regarding her hus-
band, who she writes she has not
heard from since February. 1917.
Mrs. Pfaff writes that THE last letter
from her husband was from Rogalcs,
Arix., the post mark being Albu-
querquo. According to Mrs. Pfaff,
her husband was In poor health and
believes he mas have died in Albu-
duorque. Mr.. Bowdich has made n
search OF the city's death records but
has been unable to find a record of
the death Of anyone by the name OF
pfaff.
Mr.. N Mrs. ". A. Hart, iff5
South High street. have Just an
nouncod the birth OF n daughter.
A~nasincin TruIillo has been named
an air specialist In the cur depart
mcnt OF tho Santa lie shops. He liz
In vocational training under the di-
rection OF the federal board for vo-
cational training.
Tho WOnmn's Missionary Society of
the Central Avenue Methodist church
viii hold It's regular monty literary
program at the home OF Mrs. j. G.
Jones, i07 South Walter street. Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every
ms cordially invited.
The police today we're still looking
for the car OF Earl G.. Montgomery,
which was stolen from the curb in
front Of the Presbyterian church last
night while Mr.. Montgomery was at
tending the services there. Motg,om'
cry drove to town from his ranch
northeast OF the city. The engine
number OF the car was 2StS1G1 and
the license number was 2G9T,
Judge NJ. ~. hickey. district At
Itorney George r. Craig and Assistant
District Attorney J. A. Miller emf.
grated to Bernalilio this morning
| where the district court for the Sec
ond Judicial District. consisting ol
Bernaliilo. Sandoval and MCKINLEY
| counties. will be held for three
weeks. The grand Jury will be ir
session all this week. and the couri
homes TO be able to call the petty
jury by mex week.
The Cup club, m organization com
posed OF young business women o.
the city. will hold its regular weekly
supper Mt the Y. w. c. A. Tucsda,
evening. Mrs. Louis Noncman, presi'
dent. viii have charge of the pro.
gram.
Miss Charlotte Malnz, daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mainz, WA
married this morning at 10 o'clock n
imfUaculatc Conception church to l.
T.. Longucvan Of Mora, N. NJ. The,
will leave here tonight for Los An.
gelcs where they Will make thcll
home. MIR. Longuevnn formerl,
! served In the army In the PHILIPPINES
Antonio Roscndcz WIS released