davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
LOCAL BOXERS READY
FOR BOUT At CANYON

IN. panhandle Athletic Association
sirh, team will 40 10 Canyon TuesdN
,ns,ead u Monday as previously an
no,,nced. The bouts viii be- staged IN
the West Texas state Normal schoo'
auditorium ut seven thirty.
According to manager Robson the
80, IN IN better shape than u was IN
,na nrcyImus fights and has been rein
scrrsd IN weight. eliminating the nan
a,ean which prevailed a, the series
Nsn,. IN Canyon two weeks ago IN
eonyrrsatlon with n reporter LOT w
News manager Robson said; We"
NJ. are going TO Canyon with rea'
-, his time; We are not having To gc
~, .,ch short notice and believe me
49,. have been taking advantage of 'h'
,,,,orv.r,ns time. The boys are al ~
o.. shane and the team as whole y
49,, .o livh, as at the last boats W.
urp going to give them run '"' "''''
money Tor sure NJ,
Th. fighters are ten strong h,I'
,..y are, Frank Formshy, iss pounus
uu hutchinson, iss pounds; IAN
smith. iss pounds Clarence Croft, ~
,,o',ra.. mi, Ruvens. ilS pounds ''as
smith. 100 pounds; Joe Crou. 70
s',''ns.. p n Fuaua. iGO pounds; Jac
Johnson, 1876 pounds "h'u n'm'
,-S Mounds. This lineup u suons ~
4. .,s, the team To- compete WIN y.
Normars men. and this series WI"
worth seeing. ~ ,....,.,,c
has leased the city hall park Tor =
rIes q athletic events and WI. W." =,
the frs, program abOu, May 20 u !.
the In,eniion 81 the association 70 y !,
pert wllloughby, Of Houston, Tor y
opsnlnr event. and Ma,'y Ma,Suu
.rhe jap 81 III raso TO wrcs'ie 10
f,rIsh. beet two out 81 three IN /.
frrt event. The program NJ arrans
$3.50 =. u. "A. 1. A fo,lcr-.. -.t u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Thirty wheat growers gathered In
the county court room ~ the court
house saturday afternoon and listened
tn discussion u the proposed Texas
Wheat Growers Association. G. G.
Dodd. secretary of the Pampa Associn'
ton rcad and commented ON the CON
tract growers must sign, but the Potter
county farmers indicated that with the
exception Of two men, they are not
ready to sign up yet. All favored CO.
operative marketing.
The two signing were George Menke
and W. l.. shepherd Menkc signed
Tor 300 acres and shepherd 2lO. By In
formal vote IL farmers present, Menkt
had been selected las president of an
Amarillo local. and Less Whitaker. see
re,Ary. Neither Menke nor Whitaker
were present when the vote was taken
and Whitaker was not at the mcetinl
Al all. Menke came In near the close
Dudd made fervcnt appeal to Pot
ter county growers tn come into tbs
National Wheat Growers Association
Pampa. he said. was strong local
when the invitation was extended a
A meeting In Pampa, men stood In lin'
to sign up he said and for the mora
effect Potter county growers were urg
cd 70 sign In sufficient number To OF
ganlzc local.
George l.. Roberts. large grower o
the county Expressed approval of tn
movement ms FAR rs he knew. and indi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
BOY ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH
THEFT Of NO TES
WAS EMPLOYED ~ KANSAS CITY
LUMBER FIRM A. 4
MESSENGER

KANSAS CITY. March ia.-Thomaa
Murihn "a Il year old messenger for
W. u Pickering Lumber company ~
Kansas city. was arrested In Chicago
tonight In connection with the disap
pcarancc Of $4,000 worth II negotiable
notes. Ne viii h. brought hack here
tomorrow.
According to word from the Chicago
police the hoy denied taking the notes.
None were found IN his possession the
reports here said.
Local police reports said young Muir.
tina had agreed Ia wave cxtraditlon.
According To company officials. Muir
tina was given the packet ~ notes, ad.
dressed 10 George n. Burr and Company
~ 81 Louis. to mail last Tuesday The
hoy did not return In the officc. u was
stated. Yesterday the ~, Louis con.
Germ wrote asking II the notes had been
mailed. An investigation was started
and through letter received by a
friend ~ the youths In the company's
employ. I was learned h. was In Chit
cago. Later young Murtha's father
heard n search was being made for his
son and visited police headquarters IA
furnish officers with the boys Chicago
address. The father said that. moi
knowing anything was wrong. he had
written 20 his sun late In tho week of
ferlng 10 send him sufficient money Il
go To the home ~ nm uncle In Canada
In the letter 10 his friend the hoy ai'
he had left home because his fathel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

a local narcotic ring" paid $4,000. be-
came known today at the preliminary
hearing II the five men arrested In the
case.
Dick OFT. one Of the men held, ad'
mlttcd that companion bought the
chalk for morphine In New Orleans.
and that he was TO receive part Of the
proceeds That they had been fleeced.
he dill no, know until the report OF the
chemist vas read In court today. OFT
was found over TO await action OF the
grand jury. The other four men were re-
leased.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
FIR &c KLES
Mirh Brings Out unsighiiy Spois'
How 90 Remove Easily.

The Woman with tender skin breads
March because Il Is likely 10 cover her
face with ugly frccklcs. No matter how
thick her veil. the sun and winds have
a strong tendency to make her freckle,
Fortunately Tor her peace of mind.
othinc-- double strength, makes II pos
siblc Tor even those most susceptible
to frccklcs To keep their skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn a case
Il frcciles you have. the double
strength othine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
hanlsh the frcckles. Money hack u u
fails.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
KANSAS CITY FIRE
VERY DISASTROUS
LANES TANNED ny uiGH WINDS
DAMAGE ESTIMATED At
QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS

KANSAS CITY. March i9.--Firc
shich started early this evening at the
,nnkon .Cialamla iron and metal com
any's plant In Kansas City. Kansas.
had caused an cstiamtcd damage OF
900 900 To that firm and destroyed nine
dwelling houses nearby up to eight
fclock. The flames also spread 20 the
plant Of the liaaber Cooperage Com
amy and loss u $4,000 Is estimated
~ officials ~ that firm.
Famed by high wind the flames con
inucd to spread rapidly. Fire depart
ment officials said the fire was beyond
control but that they had hopes 81 get
Ing the situation IN hand In short
time,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
COOPERATIVE SELLING FAVORED
BY PANHANDLE WHEAT GROWERS

Gated that he may Join In, hut wanted
an opportunity fur further invesiiga
ton first The position of Roberts was
the position ~ others pruscnt, and an
other meeting will he necessary be-
fore an organization " formed In Am
arillo. A. y. sailor, a member ~ the
Pampa local accompanied Secretary
Dodd. and they expressed their purpose
" calling another meeting In Amarillo
AZ some date yet to he determined upon,
In the meantime. circulating literature
among the farmers giving more details
~ IN organization than they have yet
had.
The COS, for joining the National A.
ISOLATION II $40. The funds arising
from membership fees. are necessary,
Dodd explained 10 pay the expenses of
organization. The affairs % the Texas
Association, u II becomes an entity, ac'
cordlng TO the terms ~ the contract,
win h. governed by board OF n d.
rcctors. The directors are 10 he chosen
one from each Of 20 districts into which
the state n divided. one director also
ls 10 h. nominated by the president 81
the State Agricultural College.
The members In each district are re-
auired 10 meet annually for a primary
election to select one name In each dis
trict 20 he presented as the nominee
IN represnt his district. Such nominees
must H. elected as directors NJ the gen
lcral meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
PAID FOR MORPHINE BUT
WAS GIVEN PURE CHALK
by Associated Press.

IVY Ntaocthteo inNs'
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Mar. ls.-That the
large shipment 81 morphine from New
ORLEANS seized here by federal officers
las, week was nothing hut powdered
chalk for which an alleged member Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

had whipped him. This the father de-
MED.
Muriha's salary M messenger for the
company, the father said, was SIC a
week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
snow Flow Tor Au,on,ahlle.

A New York man IL the inventor OF
thrce.bladed snow plow to be mount
ed IN front 81 an automobile, the cen
ter blade breaking the way Tor the side
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

The present number Of Jews IN the
world II estimated TO be b.4so,ooo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
FORT WORTH. March is.--

Rixey. Luquc and Hargravcs; Wingn
Davenport. McWceney, Fcnner and
Schalk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
EXHIBITION GAMES

wANAHACHlE. Texas. March Ia
II N y
Americans ID team 0 IL
New York Nationals "a team
King and Aryan: Pcrritt and Hcnline'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

About 1000 languages are spoken II
the world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

GALVESTON. Texas. March Ia
II II u
Boston Nationals "a teams
Galveston. Texas League ....s o
Rraxt0n. johnson and Gowdy; Lee,
Shacffer. McGrcw and Japan, o'Brlen.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March H.
Il n u
Okla. City Western I.egue. ...5 =
Minneapolis Amer. Ass'n....l0 IL .
stoncr. Mitchell and Parker; Long,
Luwdcrmilk. Yinkling Culloh and Shes
TAX.
HOT sPRiNks, ARK, March IL
Pittsburgh Nationals ...,,,.,,l2 IL :
Boston Americans ,.....,... IL l
Eberhardt. Carlson and Lee; Me,xke,
raicott. Thorman, and Rel.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March Ia
X II y
New York Americans ....,,..5 IL !
Rrouklyn Nationals ...,..,...a
Harper. Ferguson ana Schang; lioff'
man. Mammaux. Milkjus and Miller,
Kruger.
BEAUMONT. Texas, March H.
II II T.
Boston Nationals ..,.,.....,s IL :
beaumont. Texas League ....l D
I. Townsend. l.. Townsend and o'Neil
Gibson; Scott. Hymcl and Rusche. kel'
".
TAMPA. Fla. March H.
Il II Il
Philadelphia Nationals. ....,.A
Washington Americans ......1 II
weinhart. Belts and Withcrow, Pet
ers: Courtney. Mogridge, Zachary and
Charity. Picinich,
WICHITA FALLS. March g.
x II i
Kansas City American ASSN IL
Wichita Falls. Texas League
Reynolds. Hines, Gross, Campb"lI
Songcr and Ostcrfelt; Ruth, Darrough
md Kitchens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Boston Nationals "a tcam..l G J
Galveston. Texas League.
Braxt0n. johnson and Gowdy; Lee,
shacffer. McGrcw and Japan, o'Brlen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

GALVESTON. Texas, March Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

OKLAHOMA CITY. Marh a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

weinhar,. Belts and wi,hcrow. Pet,
ers: Courtney. Mogridge, Zachary and
Charity. Picinich.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

I. Townsend. l.. Townsend and oNeil
Gibson; Scott. Hymcl and Rusche. kel
Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Eherhardt. Carls0n and Lee, MeINkt,
alcott, Thorman. and Roil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
CITY ASKS State CORPORATION
COMMISSION TO COMPEL A. AT.s.F.
TO PROTECT TlJERAS CROSSING

City Commissioners last night
adopted resolution providing
that the state corporation commis-
sion he requested to order the
Santa t'o Railroad company to
protect tho Tiieras avenue cross
ing by the maintenance of safety
gates by a watchman. The action
was taken following the refusal OF
the City Electric company to enter
into any agreement with the rail-
road company or the city for the
safeguarding of the crossing.
A. B. McMillen, attorney tor the
City Electric company, told the
commission that he did not be-
lieve the City Electric company IS
responsible. 1t is the duty of the
railroad company to protect the
crossing, he said.
Last Wednesday night George
Rosiington of the City Electri
company told the commissioner
he would take up with the santa
F'c officials the matter of sharing
the costs of keeping watchman
at the crossing.
City Attorney W. A. Keleher
said that the city has no power
over the railroad company, and
that, its only recourse is TO ask the
state corporation commission TO
hold a hearing and determine
whether or not the railroad com.
pany shall be ordered to keep a
watchman or install safety gates az
the crossing.
The railroad company and street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS.

labor from the
ITSELF AS
Demogogucs seized upon newly developed and
prejudice This has proven Dad ior
Now effort is being convert economic class con-
consciousness Tho idea OF the
by class is being fonened Dy
undoing Labor checked
Iaborng women themselves
The journal pubished Single "
Thousands OF our cue
are nom
CONSCIOUSNESS In almost
appeal others antunion class con-
sCousness desense :. 49, -.
Albuquerque the camping ground of these two
supremacy? II does she Is ruined
The commissioners Is sought uttered
of consciousness
all been made by three four
radicals fighting for the recall H.
great The ballot box instead of
bul our in America
No has n the ballot filled with the
he professional
particular
there realizing that we citizens
Albuquerque Oh
Is
king In America. The laboring
the citizen be he business
king in the good old u s. A.
Our safety lies man being only an eector when ne
few radio who seek send and women to
people, instead of electors
all effort in Albuquerque to convert
weapon political weapon Ihls
will aid in doing.
best for anybody in the long
Vote Tho commission.
Vote against the charter amendment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
REPORT OF TR0TZKY'S
ILLNESS CONFIRMED

Riga, May 1S.-(by the Asso-
ciated Press )--Informatton has
reached Riga tending to confirm
the report that Leon TroZky, Rus
sian bolshevik war minister, IS
seriously i'll. He is said to be IN
a sanitarium near Moscow suffer-
ing from cancer.
Some mystery. however, sur
'ounds the case, as recently MOSCOW
reports were circulated that he and
Ensign Krylenko, former bolsheHik
commander in chief of the Russian
armies, had gone to the Afghanis-
tan frontier,
No mention of Trotzky's illness
is made in any Moscow newspaper
travellers bring the only informa-
tion about him.
According to one. the collapse Of
Trotzkys health, added to the ply
steal breakdown of several other
bolshevik leaders, is increasing the
difficulties in which Premier Le-
nine finds himself trying to stave
off the fall of his regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19


The meeting was the first of q
series to be held throughout the
country, in protest against the
growing use of the writ of inJunc-
tons against unions.
He denounced the injunction as
the tool of a capitalist class. He
declared many representatives or
the United States government are
representatives OF capital. even
though they have not the hardi-
hood to admit it."
The open shop movement. ne as
serted is the first on the part OF
capitalists against the producing
masses in the postwar campaign
IN reduce wages. The second move
he described as that OF ATTACKING
the characters of union leaders:
Mr.. Gompers was greeted Win
mingled groans and applause Wneh
he rose to speak, but quieted' the
audience when he said: mo great
ar contribution can be shown the
enenies of labor than that there
is dissension in our own ranks,
He made known his plans TO
start a speaking tour of the country
Mr.. Gompers called for the I'M
neachment of Justice Van Slclen OIL
the state supreme court because OF
these words, which he quoted me
Justice as having used in a dec'-
sion rendered in a recent labor m
junction case; III
.The courts must stand at all
times as the representatives Oh cap
itaI and of captains OIL lhuuSt,S
devoted to the principle OF ihu'-
vidual initiative"
II do not know what the ileh
and women of New York may nav
in mind" Mr.. Gompers said aiter
reading an abstract from the JUS
tees decision. but if ] had the
time and opportunity, I'd leave no
stone unturned until Impeachment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19

The chief justice had been un-
conscious since late Tuesday after
noon wnen acute dilation OF the
heart occurred. Up to that time
the attending physicians had hoped
for a rapid recovery after an op-
Grafton for bladder trouble.
After the unexpected relapse the
physicians had not expected the
chief justice to live through the
night.
The Rev. Father s. J. Creeden
of Georgetown university admin
istered the last sacrament during
the early evening and members Of
the immediate family were sum
moned to the bedside.
Death was said 90 be due directly
to complications which developed
after the operation.
Justice Mckenna and other Of
Mr.. Whites associates in the SUI
preme court called at the hospital
when 1t became known that his
condition was serious, but did not
enter the room as the chief justice
was unconscious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19

He made a plea for maintenance
by all nations of the open door
in world commerce. asserting there
are many growths and tendencies
today that make for the direct OF
indirect closing of the open door.
Draws an Ovation.
Mr.. Hoover drew an ovation
when he declared the world is slow
ly making toward economic sta
bility. II Europe can keep the
peace for another year, he said
there will be no further cause for
American charity.
II am making a plea for individ-
ualism in international economic
life" he said. 1T is surely by the
individual growth of intelligence,
initiative and character. through
protected equality of opportunity,
stimulated by free competition.
that we may lift the mass of hu-
manity This system cannot be pre-
served in domestic life If it must
be abandoned in international life.
"Stop, Look and Listen
This is plea that the world
should stop, look and listen. For,
if the day comes when the United
States shall be forced to enter on
these courses in her own protec-
ton, it will be day of infinite
losses to real progress and liberal
ism"
"We find today" he continued,
"that many nations are restricting
development of natural resources
within their boundaries to their
own citizens. They do not allow
citizens Of foreign countries an
equality of opportunity with then
own. Yet we, and many othe!
states, have preserved an equal op-
portunity with our own citizens
fur all natiunalities to enter on our
boundaries. There is but one fotir
OF restriction with which we haye
aSiapo potif1seil. stifTr Is Wtti, regaeu
10 labor immigration. This restric-
ton is solely that those who comt
within our borders TO labor all
live shall be of type and numbei
that will melt into our population
Trying to Shut the Door.
1--WE find that various govern.
ments are lending influence and
support to secure for their nation
ais in countries foreign to them
exclusive concessions over raw ma
terials and implements Of com
merce. This viii shut the door and
close equality OF opportunity.
I'VE find in some countries the
creation of great trusts whose ac-
tivities can dominate the efforts of
individual merchants of other ma
tionalities in foreign trade. At the
same time we and many other
states continue Systematically TO
prevent great consultations that
might dominate production and dis
tribution.
Combinations Encouraged.
I'VE find in various countries en-
couragement being given combina-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
PRINCE KR0POTKlN OF
RUSSIA DIED AMIDST
SQUALOR, IS REPORT
tBy The Associated Press }

Reval, Esthonia, May1 S.-Prince
Kropotkin, the famous Russian au-
thor and revolutionary, whose
death occurred in Moscow, Febru-
airy s, died in miserable circum-
stances, says Dr. Morris Fucker,
of Brooklyn, who recently was set
free from Russian prisons.
The Brooklyn man declares that
the princes last days were spent in
abject squaIor and throughout his
Illness he had lacked the comforts
that would have made his sick bed
somewhat endurable. After his
death the bolsheviki arranged an
impressive funeral over his body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19

lag the custom OF walking from
the capitol, where the supreme
court sits, up Pennsylvania avenue
Ito Fifteenth and + streets north
west He was Roman Catholic IN
religion, having graduated from the
Jesuit college in New Orleans, and
at Georgetown, District of Colum-
bia, university. His other studies
had been pursued at Mount 81.
Mary's near Emmitsburg, Md.
His ascension to the bench was
the climax to long career in which
many honors had been attained.
Licensed to practice law by the SUI
preme court of Louisinan in 1868.
he was elected to the state senate
in 1874, and four years later he
was appointed associate justice of
the supreme court Of Louisiana
He occupied the bench for a
number of years. In 1891, how
ever, he took his seat in the United
States senate. having been elected
as a democrat, from Louisiana.
While serving in the senate he
was appointed by President Taft.
In 1910, to be chief justice OF the
United States supreme court, and
took his seat December 10 of that
year.
The oath Of office was given by
Justice Harlan who had been u
Union soldier in the Civil war, while
Justice White lad been a confed-
crate. He enlisted in the Confed-
crate army when he was 10 years
old, just before the fall of Fort
Sumpter.
AS chief justice, he was ever alive
to the dignities of his office, ami
he was understood to have been
much opposed to the practice much
in use in Wilson's first administra-
ton of borrowing members of the
bench for various duties outside the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
PEOPLES COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
AT ARMORY TONIGHT

The Peoples committee last
night announced .he following
program for the mass meeting
to be held in the armory TO-
night. ~
+. w. Baer, president of the
international Fire Fighters
association, OF Washington, d.
q will speak on the follow
ing subjects: The objects. MS
tory and accomplishments OIL
the fire fighters association.
Hon. Santos ID, Garcia,
member of the legislature
from this county. will discuss
the issues of the present cam
paign,
L. b. Atwood, an eX-serVlce
man, will give his impressions
of the present campaign :,
Commissioner Ed Swope VIII
give brief history of the mel
dents which resulted IN the
discharge of the fire depart
ment.
A. S. Roughton will act as
chairman OF the meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
JUDGMENT ENTERED
AGAINST PROPERTY
OF MRS. BERGD0Lt

Philadelphia. May ts.-Judg-
ment was entered today in the fed
eral district court here against all
the property of Mrs Emma c.
Bergdoll, who was yesterday s+,t-
fenced to a year and a day Inn
prisonment and fined $1,000 on
charges of conspiracy TO aid her
sons, Grover c. and Erwin X. Berg
doll, to desert from the United
States army. This was done to in
sure payment of the fine.
Mrs Bersdoll was reported to
have said that she would never
pay the fine,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
FOX TERRIER MAKES
A DESCENT OF $500
FEET IN APARACHUTE

Routoul, ILL.,, May 1S.-
"Bing," a fox terrier, made
descent of 1,500 feet in
parachute from an airplane at
Chanute field today. When
"Bing'' landed he worked
himself free from his harness,
overcame another dog sent to
prevent his onward journey
and ran to headquarters with
a message carried in pouch
suspended from his neck.
The performance was to show
the practicability of using dogs
to carry messages when an air.
plane is unable to land.
"Bing" was dropped off a
wing of the ship by Sergeant
A. G.. Shoemaker. The dog is
owned and was trained by
Lieutenant. Harry Weddington,
who piloted the airplane.