davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
BROCK AND HUNTER
TEXAS "FISH" STARS

AUSTIN, Jan. 21-P)-Two mem-
bers of the state championship Beau
mont High School quintet Of 1928,
Captain Holly Brock and Charles
Hunter, are now mainstays OF the
Texas University freshman basket
ball squad here, and give promise OF
developing into star varsity tossers.
Brock Is forward and Hunter
guard. Brock was the outstanding
member Of Coach Lii Dimmitts nv
of last year and the outstanding play
or of the state title-deciding tournd-
ment held here. He was unanimous
choice for all-state forward, He Is
very speedy, has a wonderful eye Io1
the basket, and in scrimmage against I
Doc Stewards Ionghorn quintet re
keeps the varsity guards busy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
RED SOX SEND
BOONE To
FRISCO

BOSTON. Jan. 21.-P-Ike
Boone, Red Sox outfielder, has been
sold 10 the San Francisco club op-
Grated by William II. Mccarthy. for
mer president Of the Pacific Coast
League, President Quinn of the Bos-
ton American club announced today.
The deal was for cash. Boone was
with the Red Sox for two seasons,
coming here from San Antonio, Tex.
Harry Ables, boss Of the Bears,
tried like all get-out to land Ike
Boone for the 1926 Bears but the BED
Sox had bids for the big hitter from
Class AA clubs, San Francisco among
them. and, of course, that let the
Glass A teams, including San An
tonic. out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
WOMEN FAIL TO GET
SAY-SO IN OWN GOLF

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-R-Ef-
forts Of women golfers to control their
own national championship tourna-
ment this year have failed. "a
Miss Mary X. Browne, leader Of
movement for a separate women's as
sociation, has received a letter from
Fl. II. Ramsey, secretary Of the United
States Golf Association, with the in
formation.
Explaining that the women's petit
tion was received too late for any def
mite action, the letter reveals that the
association plans to increase the MEM
bership of its women's committee from
five to nine.
Miss Browne declared that the ef-
fort to establish an independent wom-
ems Organization would continue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
FOOTBALL GAME NETS
WASHINGTON $4,000

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 21.-PD-
The University Of Washington netten
$4,000 from its game Of football New
Years Day with the University OF
Alabama at Pasadena.
Figures published today gave the
total receipts as $4,000; the cost of
putting on the game, exclusive of team
expense, S17 900; rental of Rose Bowl
at Pasadena, $1,000; each to uni
versities Of Alabama and Washington,
50! 900; cost of trip to Washington,
$4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
GnIIAD GOLFERS WIN.

CUERO, Tex, Jan. 21.-The Cuero
goIfing team which motOred to Goliad
for a clash with a team Of that place.
lost out TO the Goliad players, accord
ing 10 word brought back mere. The
locals were 16 strokes behind their Op-
ponents in the summary Of the play.
The teams will stage a return match
in cucro Sunday. January 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
L. 5. CYCLISTS WIN.

BERLIN, Jan. LPl-The
American team, Mcnamara and Hor-
an, won decisive victory in the in
ternational six-day bicycle race, which
ended at II O'Clock last night. They
covered 1898 miles, Cos yards and
gathered in $50 points. In the sprints
Of the final hour they we're placed
- times out Of "A, including six
firstS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
MENARD BOY CHOSEN
TARLETON CAPTAIN

MENARD, Tex, Jan. 21.-Max
Menzies of Menard, football star Of
John Tarlton Agricultural College at
Stephensville, has been elected captain
of the Plowboys for 1926. according 10
information received here by his
friends.
Menzies, who has been letter man
on the Plowboy team for two seasons,
s. also the president Of the junior class
and ranks high as a scholar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
SQUADRON FIVE COPS.

The Sixty-second Squadron five de-
feated the Eleventh School Group. %
TO Is, in an Army y" League game
"Wednesday night. Right Forward
Harrington was the big gun for the
winners. accounting for 10 Of their
points. Rasmussen. with I points, fea-
tured for the losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
GRAPHING AT KERENs.

KERENs. Tex, Jan. 81. - Henry
q. Stoeff, 1s7 pounds, will wrestle
Toung Herman, US pounds. at the ar
mcry Of Battery =. 132nd Field Artil-
lery, Friday night. Stoeff is from
Mexia, Texas. and has never been
defeated in this city. Herman is from
81. louis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
ROMP On NORMOYLE.

Prassells Druggists, led by their
demon scorer. Mccoy. with 20 points.
trounced the Camp Normoyle five. 4J
TO IL, on the Army "YT court Wednes-
day night Winters ran Mccoy a close
second. scoring II points. Coates
scored nine Of Normayl9's IL points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
MARIECHEN on WAY.

HONOLULU. r. H., Jan. 2l.-
Mariechen Wehselau, champion girl
swimmer Of Hawaii, sailed for San
Francisco today bound for Florida,
where she will participate in forth
coming aquatic events for women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
PICKS
OLD LEADER
FOR COACH .
Bruin Boss Back From
Coast-Here's Bear
Roster.

The San Antonio Bears of 1926 at
least will be taught the methods en-
ployed when the old Bronchos won
the first and only Texas League pen
ant that ever came to this city.
George o. (Cap) Leidy. the baseball
veteran who managed the 1905 pen
nant-vinning Broncs. was appointed
Thursday as coach of the 1926 team
TO assist Manager Honus Mite with
the vast collection of young talent
which will gather at Bruin Field ON
the morning of Monday, March l.
ABLES GETS BACK.
The announcement was ma lie
Thursday morning by President Harry
Ables. who returned to the city after
an absence Of almost a month, spelt
with relatives in Terrell. Tex. and
Oakland. Cal. and at the minor
League convention on Catalina Island.
Cap" umpired in the Western
League last summer.
The Big Bear Thursday was not
ready TO announce any player deals
additional to those which came by
wires from the minor sessions.
He said he was offered many short
stops but none that he wanted. He
is in communication with major league
teams, he said. with the hope of get
ting the best man possible for the posi-
mon. which he considers the most i'm
portant post on the infield.
He alse intends to close several 9th
er pending deals before long.
AVAILABLE TALENT.
Here's how the Bear roster stacks
up at present:
CatcheYs: Manager HOnus Mite
Elwood Wirts from last years team
Arzati, semi-pro from Arizona. recon-
mended by Umpire Harry Kane.
Pitchers: Bob Couchmal, Buck
Winters, Kelsey Jennings, Jim Lind
sry. Owens and Newman from last
summers crop; Hook Petit, south
paw from Courthouse, W. Va; FOy
Rankin, from Big Springs; Wilson,
Lincoln Western League southpaw
Hal Mccall, from Shreveport Ward,
Fort Smith southpaw; Paulson, Fort
Smith right-hander; Drake, Scranton,
Pa. fork-hander.
Infielders: Walter Golvin. from
Wichita Falls. first baseman; Maui
rice Taylor. Washington. ID. C.. semi
pro. recommended by Frank Watt
Mike Gonzales; Lance; Leyva, an
other of Harry Kane's friends in
Arizona; Jose Lopez, a Cuban from
the Michigan-Ontario League; joe
Henzes. from Bridgeport in the East
ern; Serre, the third sacked secured
through the Cardinals Eddie Miller
Nerges. coast semi-pro.
Outfielders: Manor Pickett: Faus'I
tin Gallegos; Fred CLARK, from the
Ninth United States Infantry; Butch
Klein, the MO. League slugger;
Rose, semi-pro from the great North
west; George Bliss. Syracuse swatte-.
There will be young tryouts too
numerous TO mention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21

ulS Is INT III Nctulu VI a ociito
Of stories on 1926 major league
prospects.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-CP1-The Chi
cago Cubs have turned to the Irish to
recover from their disastrous season
Of last year, and Owner William
Wrigley has thrown away the rubber
band on the bank roll.
The leader of the Irish invasion is
Joe Mccarthy, former manager of
the Louisville American association
team, who Will pilot the local National
League team this year.
Mccarthy brought with him from
the Louisville club Maurice Shannon,
shortstop, who will fill the gap left
by the departure of Rabbit" Maran-
vile for Brooklyn.
GETS HOMER HITTER.
Joe Kelly Of Toronto. the home-run
king of the international League last
year, was McCarthy's next purchase.
He slammed the ball over the fence for
thirty round-trips last year.
Jimmy Cooney, an infielder. was
obtained from st. Louis in trade for
Vic Keen. pitcher.
Howard Fitzgerald, a Texas League
outfield prospect, was recalled from
Falls.
AS coach and assistant coach, Nc
Carthy has obtained the services Of
Jimmy Burke, former manager Of the
Toledo club, and Mike Doolan. once
famous as a shortstop for the Phillies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21

This is the fifteenth Of a series
Of stories on 1926 major league
prospects.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
J. J. Cox S Platform

am going Governor
ievn that the things
o of the
my questions affecting the
0
1st a protec,
sitoTs in banks
will
of
be by
preservation Ariznas
Of Azona vr roooron,ana "a
h Teeel2 ec, ~ ,au
ina Ga an. pa G
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Brief Local Mention

burial took place at Hot Springs juno
ton the following day.
Jack Burden of the Remuda Ranch
was a business visitor in Phoenix on
Friday having motored down.
G. L. DeRider Of Flagstaff was a
business visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Bass were
Phoenix visitors on Saturday return
ing Saturday night.
Mrs. R. G.. Perkinson who has been
i'll at her home is reported as much
improved.
Miss Lora Hood spent the week end
with her mother in Tempe returning
to her school work Monday morning.
Virginia and Dwight Pemberton
spent the week end as the guests OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Emily Chill
son, at her home in Tempe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Headrick
and little daughter left on Monday
morning for Detroit, Michigan, where
! they will make their home. They
will visit enroute points in Kansas.
Mrs. O. w. Banday is a guest at
the John Boetto home.
Kenneth MacLennon spent the
week end with his mother in Tempe.
Master Joe Charlebois who has
been very i'll with pneumonia at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lou Charlebois, is able to be up and
we'll on the way to recovery.
r. M Merrill of Los Angeles was
in town Friday on his way to his
mining property near Congress.
Eugene Wilson Of Oatoka, Okla,
arrived on Sunday for visit with
! his brother, c. L. Wilson of the Van
adium mine, this being the first time
4 the brothers had met in twenty years.
g Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Householder Of
Ohio who have been guests at the Ro-
I maine Lowdermilk home for ten days
4 left on Monday morning for San
u Francisco. -.
Mrs. Henrietta voss entertained
I her Spanish classes with a spanish
: supper on Friday evening. A delight
full evening was reported by all.
w L. Carpenter has resigned from
! the school board and Mr.. L. A. White
{ has been appointed to fill the va,
cancy.
: w. H. Weaver, superintendent, at
tended the Valley basket ball tour
nament in Phoenix
" Arbor day was observed on Friday.
Each class planted a tree on the
school grounds.
Miss Lora Hood and pupils were
in charge Of Assembly on Monday
morning and a patriotic program was
given. A number Of visitors were
present.
Teachers. and pupils are busy pre-
pairing for the Elimination contest to
/ be held soon. Those chosen viii en-
ter the Phoenix Local Council Decla-
nation and music contest to be held
in Paoenix in March.
The attendance in all rooms IS
2uch improved this week, many who
have been i'll reporting again on
Monday morning
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

The sale of the Wickenburg Drug
store was announced on Saturday by
the owner, Mrs. B. E. Grant. the en-
tire stock and fixtures being taken
over by Woods Pharmacy, Inc, Of
Glendale. E. F. McClung of Los An
geles who arrived this week will be
in charge for the new firm and P A.
Jones who has been manager for some
months will leave soon for Phoenix
Mrs Grant will remain here for the
next month, leaving on a vacation trip
later.
Mrs E. c. alloy and Mrs. L. A,
White entertained at Bridge at tht
home of Mrs. Malloy on Saturday af-
teFnoon. Valentine colors were used
in the decorations ind refreshments
served. Those invited were Mrs E.
j. Dignon, Mrs. Lou Charlebois, Mrs.
Henry Alrich, Mrs. A. N. Lane Mrs
w. l.. Carpenter, Mrs. D. G. Hinkle,
Mrs. Roy Pemberton, Mrs. D. w. Miz-
ell, Mrs. Al Lewenthal, Mrs. w. F.
Penny, Mrs. T. B. Fisher, Miss Lora
Hood, Miss Pearl Schulz Miss Cora
Daugherty.
Late arrivals at the Circle Flying
w. Ranch include Mr. and Mrs. Cnas
G. Raibe and daughter, Jane, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Mclean of Detroit, Michigan; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Utter, daughter, Elizabeth,
and son, Robert of Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Corbin of Los Angeles !;
Richard Swezy Of New York, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert A Heneiss of De.
troit, Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Cook of New Pork and Mrs. j. A
Rogers, Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Fletcher an(
daughter Sophia and son VIM, Jr., o
Providence, R. I.A who have beer
guests at the Remuda ranch for thre
months left on Thursday night 70
California where they viii visit abou
: six weeks after which they will again
: return to the ran9h for a severa
weeks stay.
Mrs. Nathan Bankhead and Chi
dren of Congress were in town Sat
urday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Hill of Winsloy
= are in town for few days Mr.. Hi
is working as relief operator at tn
depot
w. A. Parish left on Sunday nigh
for Los Angeles on d business trip.
d3 Mrs Anna Foley left on Sunda,
: night for her home in Salina, Kas
v after spending several months herr
I as the guest of her daughter, Mrs
e W. N. DreiIing.
+ R. F. Heron of Los Angeles was
g visitor in town Monday on his way
+ to the Weaver Placer Property.
Mrs. x O'Bmen let On Tuesda,
r for Phoenir on a business trip anC
viii be away several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. 7. Barnette left on
Wednesday evening for Phoeni7
where they viii visit a few days be
fore leaving for Oshkosh, Wis, the
old home of Mrs. Barnette where they
will reside.
Charles A. Sheldon Of Phoenix was
a business visitor here during the
week
MRS. Ethel Paulk spent the week
ond in Phoenix with her daughter.
frs. Pau'k is teaching this winter at
he Vulcan Nine
o. R. Queen has moved to Prescott
after residing in W.ckanburg several
months.
Ygnac.o Lozano died at his home
a Flores Soring during the week and
~0~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-o 0O0~0o-o4~-O-O-~~o-~@~<
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
j. FREDERICK RICHARDSON STA TIE
MINER EDITORIAL WRITER

will be regularly found
newspaper national local
"The Trend Events This feature
by J Frederick Richardson
Richardson editor and writer of
experience leading
newspaper syndicates
publications syndates Independent
pape~ Enterprise scrpps Syndicate
publications N. Y, Daily
newspaper outside of New York City
recently investigator directing inquiry
Committee the operations
o Shipping eency
poraton Consulting directing
Army Aeronautcs
the Air Mail Service commercial aviation 1924
capacity chief
Select Committees
Investigating,
industrial financial military
only investigator given
responsibility directing time
LEGATIONS subjects
the
Investigations
investigations Congressional Inquiry
Shipping Emergency corpor
atton in
He for several correspondent the
National Corps
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

Charges made by Salt River Valley
ranchers that the japanese Exclusion
act is being violated will be investi-
gated By Attorney General John w
Murphy at the request Of Governor
Hunt who today submitted to the at
torney general a list Of japanese
farmers said to be leasing land in
the valev in violation Of the law.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
The Trend of Events
BY J. Frederick Richardson

BY J. Frederick Richardson
negative attitude relative Colorado
should the table Washington
passed. former Governor Tom Campbell tells members of the
sit down at the table with her POLITICALLY and financially powerful and
about the ar nune in the dglnd that is nrettv ant ba vory
try prunes
prunes
in passing might trying to keep what she has to
morally accepting
philosophy
right which course the weaker fellow struggling keep the
taking smhng him.
negative" attitude.
the Atlantic seaDoard
happy busy people, maybe not
Florida says playground
poorest
change places with millionaire exresdent American
of
scratched
healthy ndonwha better working place playground anybody
lay the millions left by the late
A
can come to light when millionaire dies
pioneer passed
will live than better than
two blades in where before
posterity
anything on her
debts Now something
Chickens do sometimes come home to roost
naricopa county residents buy 1924 new automobiles year
headline 0 but
affairs will have been reached
when parking space becomes problem in Arizona
exploded light wines and
Mellon
sale Of the lighter
may Barleycon
pro-
hbitOn would wipe all egalhd The
if Mr. Vostead
imbbed?
jury to probe sweeneys So says headline Instead Of
telling Sweeney" maybe, it
trial honeymoon according
Now if the guide Guy and the chorus gnl Flor with Still
mans on another honoohow sweet everything would be Let
hope this honeymoon viii
rows between the banker and his wife
Daricopa capre sui day TO
tablsh record Now U grand jury aHege that
liquor
that much?
President people consider speeches
made for political effect Could that be true "a
Another tragedy in motion pictures circles The mother of Marie 4e
vo star while auOmobIng with Al Christie
Queer and Others is killed in wreck Another mqey
leading to tragedy Too bad
Kidnapping by RED Riding Hoods" Now
we've got to organize The Ravenng Wolves"
Prohibition according interview
quoted with Assistant Andrews
enforcement egions declares
wnetner law
is good or bad is to enforce it.
are to jazzy according
paint
Well maybe deserve it. Music
age "Ragtime7 is the slang-and jazz the
dramatically Congressman Carl Hayden
providing expenditure of vast sums
irrigation canals
but Arizona
the job and make that the bin doesn't
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

Henry Ford is a marvellous dancer.
according to a reported discovery
made by Miss Margaret Alien, pre-
fdent Of the National Stage Women
Exchange. Ford says this yorn
lady, SIS grace itself in The OF
fashioned dances " That is reHee
It would be sad indeed, to see tn
Wizard of Industry dri~e up in q
shimmving machine o. his own mar
ufacture, hop cut with 9 toH-haired
flaDper, step cut into the swir'ing
throng of the ''jazz" cabaret floor
and start to do a vigorous Charles
ton" But Henry, turning the mazes
# the oli-fashioned waltz or step
- O." re r@~n~17-'o7 f.Ar'.'o~ - r.
"~'eic g. i not 3 &c u"a 70
70 c. - ~c~ = ~ot - *
- - ~o'~~ T~4. z ;ca +
rk 5 versatile ism e?
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

Representative Byrnes NOW acrusee
President Coolidge OF misreqres
enting the governmental financial sit-
uarion in his budget-mepting speech
when the President referred to a
large decrease" between. .tJhe figMres
Of 1921 and 1926 Rep. Byrne7 cite
that a comparison Of figures between
1925 and 1876 wCYld have shown an
increase for 1925. He r0as furthe
and uses the Presidents oETn metha]
and shows that the cost O. III *
ecutfye Offices increased from S1o7.-
600 IL 1921 to s483, 900 lis 1928. az
increa Sc Of 150 per cent The c044
went up, he said 40 per cent h
tween the fiscal gear 1873, when
Mr Coolidge took Office and III
present year. Now, that's ucszkind O.
Rep Byrnes He oug9tt to remember
MAT figures don't he-even th0ugb
anybody can "figger" Parhap3 i
was this speech Presh] ent Co@l;dgo
had in mind when he advised the
people to remember that some
speeches are made for poIitica3 e.
feet"
Henry Ford is doing his best 10
revive the old-Gashionea dances.
Why them doesn't he turn cut a
fIiyver that won't shimmy
And speaking OF old-Eashioned
lances n everything, will someone
please revive the old-fashioned saus-
2ges and buckwheat cakes with ma
pie syrup.
Senator Copoland's resolution to
request President Coolidge to in er-
yere m the coa} strike is voted down
the senate That's loyal support
# the Presidents policy G: Keep
Cool with Coolidge"
The Government now seeks a !
change in the Vol3tead Act. Ju~tl
what will be the reaction on the res |
=, ---~,71 -7~.,- *l,,A -,vo . -v-rit 40 |
e lave D"s~ed l'w w''i"'' "
cannot enforce and that we mrs. !
o'''0~onl:se with The vto'c tocs CT
la. law?
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13


"SheIs
civilization
f0ols Ri
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

Hans Fu-hmann, o1et.m9 rum
onrer who squea,e ed" on one o.
he hi~ bootlegging syndicates ha~
been s%lenced by bullet through his
ara.n-murdered in New York City
70 preye0t him giving testimony. /
other ages wrong-doers used to Gu
ir3orners' tongues out to accompIf ID
the same purpose. We have not
progressed far in some raspece
since the Middle Ages, And too
his event VIII not be conducive no.
encouraging to others to give ail tc
the prohibition forces in liquor ea
fOrcement. This murder should have
been prevented.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13


The u. s. grand jury has found
sensational and astounding condi-
ions in Maricopa and other county
.iails in Arizona, which, if true, call
8 Or a drastic cleaning Ont. But there
! nothing novel CT new IN such con-
& ions Z they do ex,et The same
Eort Of con nMtEon5 are found in aeverv
eonnty seaf in every state-.and
~92sny tines IN asvluns Tor the in
~Eno a we'll 2ron time to time So
ne tJ1g-es ion sho21d not be given
Csat the situation in ARIZONA is an
vo7'ae then tha4 to BE found in any
ctll@r state at divers times.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

An expert poodes
tbanot other
Mason Ne Patrick chief of the u Air
a Will
it
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

And speaking OF old-fa fashioned
lances N everything, will someone
please revive the old-fashioned saus
ges and buckwheat cakes with ma
pie syrup.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

Henry Ford is doing t1s best 10
reviws the old-Gashioned dances.
Why, then, doesn't he turn out a
fliyver that won't shimmy.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

"Sweeneyss says
telling Sweeney" maybe Sweeney it.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

California hit by bad weather YEA verify, Arizona
reside, maybe. again. with the sun
happy, busy people, maybe
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

Following the liquid bombhel
Mellon amendment the Vstead permitting
sale lighter
Andrew Volsead-bu
hiding? Meanwhile,
hibitOn O
Now just trying rub volsad
Mr. Vostead take it
o imbbed?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
PETEET CASE IS
POSTPONED WEEK

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July l9.-Trial
of four McXicans held in connection
with the shame Ficidc' act of the
Thomas NJ. Pctcet family, has been
poStponod until July 26, Tijuana Of
ficialS announced today. The trial
was scheduled to open in the bor'
der town tomorrow morning.
Two additional attorneys have
been retained by the four defend
,ants and the postponemcnt was or
dcred to give new defense counse
on opportunity to review evidence
in the ease. it was announced.
Zenaido Llanos, former Tijuana
chief of police and Luis Amador
proprietor of the Oakland bar are
charged with attacking the two
Peteet girls in information filed il
the Mexican court. Two accom-
pliccs, n bartender and former po
lice officer, are also named il
charges as having concealed knowl
edge of the crime.
plans to broadcast the trial pro
eecdings have been dropped William
Silver, interpreter, said today.