davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-30

| u EOOU UCtll NOu VI C1lC NCtAOll
NJ apparently are satisfied to leave
/ the gridiron rules very much
as they stand for few years
at least. This was made clear at the
annual convention of the American As
sociation of Foot Ball Coaches when
they had only one recommendation for
a change to make to the National Rules
Committee.
It was the unanimous sentiment of
the association that the rule affecting
fumbles should be revised, making such
a misplay dead" at the point of re-
covery when gained by the defensive
team and allowing the offensive team
to gain as much as possible when re-
covered by member of its own eleven.
Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame
and DR.. Clarence Spears of Minnesota
both spoke in favor of thee tumble
Coach William Roper of Princeton,
president of the Coaches Association,
in his address had word of criticism
of any coaches or athletes who indorSe
through advertisement any brands of
cigarettes. While he did not mention
any names, he said he believed such
incidents would do much to nullify the
progress made by the profession. He
also touched favorably on the nom
dBACCALiCAAt 1AAlGCtOiA 11A0 j o4C
used and declared he wished it could
be adopted generally.
The next meeting will be held in New
York the Friday or Saturday following
Christmas, 1929. The National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association will be in ses-
sion there at the same time.
Hugo Bezdek, Penn State coach, to-
night was elected president of the
Coaches Association, and Jack Wilce,
Ohio State, first vice president; w. A.
Alexander, Georgia Tech, second vice
president, and Tad Wieman, Michigan,
3ecretary-treasurer
Active members of the board of trus-
tees included Harry Hughes. Colorado
A. and M; viii Abel, Colgate; George
Clark. Rutgers. and Bernie Bierman.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
WINNING SPLURGE
OF HOYAS SNAPPED
Georgetown U. Basketers
Bow to Crescent A. c.,
in Brooklyn, 47-29.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, December 29.-The
winning streak of the Georgetown Uni
versity basket ball team was snapped
by the Crescent A. C. team tonight
when the Brooklyn clubmen turned
back the collegians, Al to 30. Exerting
concentrated scoring attack in both
periods. the local five was always in the
lead
Simmer. former Yale player, How
with Crescent A. c., led both teams IN
a teammate, made II points. Maurice
Mccarthy, intercollegiate golf cham
pion, was the backbone of the Hilltop
team and accounted for nine points.
Dutton, Meenan and Dunn also took
an active part in the Georgetown scor-
ing.
In the second half Georgetown tried
lard to even matters, but any time
Trey made rally the Newcomers
would break out in scoring rage.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
TRAPSH00T IS ON TODAY
AT CONGRESSIONAL c. C..

A trapshoot. closed to members of
Congressional Country Club will be held
on the clubs new range this afternoon
ond shoot for the club which is just
starting the sport
The first event today will be 10-bird
sweepstakes from which handicaps will
be decided for the major event. A 25-.
bird hapdicap. the winner of which
VIII receGe a turkey, also is scheduled.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
MACK SENDS HAUSER
BACK TO MILWAUKEE,

PHILADELPHIA, December 80 OF).-
Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics
today announced the release of Joe
Hauser, first baSeman, to the Mil
waukee team of the American Associa-
ton.
Hauser came to the Athletics from
Milwaukee about years ago. He in
jured his knee in 1925 and was out of
the game for most of the season The
next year he was sent TO Kansas City,
but later was recalled.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
SHARKEY GETS TRAINING
OFFER FROM TAMPA, FLA.

TAMPA, Fla, December 20 GP.-
Sharkey has been offered the Benjamin
Field boxing arena here for training
quarters for his bout in Miami with
young Stribling February 81.
Col. S. L. Lowry, jr., chairman of the
City Boxing Commission. said he had
telegraphed Tex Rickard at Miami, and
John Buckley, Sharkey's manager, at
Brighton, Mass, placing at their dis
posal the 1l6th Field Artillery plant,
including training quarters and sta
Niuna seating 9,000 persons
Evening star., 1928-12-30
MURPHY AND CRAM
STILL NET CHOICES
Win Junior and Boys Indoor
Title MatCheS-Frank
Shore Survives.
BY t"e Associated Press.

6yy - ASSOC.dteQ FTeSS.
BALTIMORE, December 2s.-Richard
Murphy. Utica, N. Y, and Kendall H.
Cram, Nashville, Tenn, still were IA
vorites in their respective divisions to-
night after winning their matches to-
day in the junior and boys national in
door tennis championships.
In the Junior division. Murphy elimi-
mated Stanley Harte, New York, 8-6,
81, in the quarter-finals round set.
Cram defeated Mark Hecht. New York.
in the boys division semi-finals by a
score of Ga, GO.
In the doubles play, Murphy and
Cram both played on winning teams
today. Spectators expressed the belief
that Murphy and Cram will win the
singles championships in their divisions
and also will be members of the WIN
ming doubles teams when the finals are
played Monday.
Summaries for today's play follow:
Junior Siag!es--ouar:er-F Final Round.
Billy Jacobs defeated Richard Covington.
Richard Murphy defeated Stanley White,
Frank Shore defeated s. P. Hayes. ir..
: Henry clabaush defeated rowner French.
G-1, 6-1
Junior DoubIes--Quarter-F Final Round.
Richard Covington and Billy Jacobs de-
feated p. Johnston and A. T. Friedman by
default
Sidney SeliSson and Stanley Harte de-
feated r: Patterson and U. Moorhead
60. 6-3.
Richard Murphy and S. p. Hayes. jr.. de-
feated Henry Clabaugh and Victor Lebow,
Us, 60.
Frank Shore and Donald Frame defeated
]. Goodman and j. Colvin, Ga. 6-l, rs.
Boys Singles-Semi-Fina Round.
Walter Rcthschild defeated Sylvan Fox,
Ga, Go
Kendall H. Cram defeated Mark Hecht.
Ga. GO
Boys Doubles-Scmi-Finai Round.
Leo Lichtenstein and Morris Schwartzman
defeated Mark Hecht and Waiter Roths-
child, 4-6 Ct, Cd
Kendall H. Cram and B. Rosenthal de-
feated P. Gteen and M. Lang, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
GALLAUDET'S QUlNT
BEATS FRANKLIN u.

Led by Delmar Cosgrave. basket
sniping ace, who scored 20 points,
Gallaudet took the measure of Benja-
min Franklin University tossers in a
basket bali game last night in the
Kendall Green gym. 81 to 25.
Gallaudet displayed clever passing
game but its defense was none too good.
There was little long-rangs shooting,
both teams striving to work the ball
close to the basket.
Stewart was the leading scorer for the
losers coming through with points.
Gallandak
Evening star., 1928-12-30

4y the Associated Press.
- EAR STADIUM. San Francisco.
" December 29.-Eastern foot ball
n regained part of the prestige
i n lost in carly season skirmiShcs
when a great all-star eleven
today smothered its Western rival
900, in the annual East-West charity
game.
More than 10000 persons, assembled
In this municipal bowl to witness the
benefit contest for the Shriners' Grip
pied Children's Hospitals, saw the East
crn stalwarts outplunge, outmaneuver
and outpaSS the Western warriors
throughout four periods of bitter battle.
The first victory for an Eastern team
since the classic was started in 1925
was gained by the most decisive score
yet chalked up.
An Eastern touchdown crashed over
In the first few minutes of play, aud
thereafter the visitors from the sunrise
side of the Rockies had things their
own way.
While the Westerners still were reel
ing under the shock of the first Of
fensive. their rivals, functioning like a
well oiled machine, rushed over another
touchdown in the second period, beat
them back in the third quarter and I'm
ished in the last frame with a squirt
that counted another touchdown.
East's Backfield Brilliant.
A brilliant backfield combination.
featuring Holmer of Northwestern,
HarpSter OF Carnegie Tech, Howell of
Nebraska and Weston of Boston College.
ran riot through the Western defense
Cemoralizing 1t with an aerial attack
and crushing it on the ground. Twelve
first downs followed the efforts of the
visitors, while the West was able to
chalk up only three.
The Western offense was so lacking
that only on three occasions were the
Fasteners called upon to defend them
selves In their own territory. During
the game, the West got no nearer to
Its rivals goal line than the 4O-yard
mark.
While the entire Eastern SQUAD
showed to advantage, Holmer, Harpster
and Bennett were outstanding the first
Two shared the passing and kicking
outles and both were superior to Hoff-
man, Stanford, and Allen, Olympic Club
Bennett, wriggling, twisting half
PACK OF small proportion, ran all around
the Western players while he was i'm
the game.
Lineup and Summary.
aycraft MINI. f1IltIon e E rr.nksin Mest e. to'M
Nowack; III. .......L. r.. .Tobin, St. Mary 5
ASstI; AASSschman; W. j.. C.. .Grannucei, S. Clara
Getto, PITTSBURGH. r. r .Dressell. W. State
Johnsos, Nwestern r. E.. Ford, Olympic CT
Aarpster: Car. T.. g. B.. Allen, Olympic Cl
Weston, Bost. Col. L. H.. Sims Stanford
Howell, Nebraska. r. H. .Horan, w. State
Holmer, Ewestern. r. B. Hoffman, Stanf'd
Score by periods:
Esssst .......,....o ..................:o g g GaSS
East scoring touchdown-Holmer, Howell
a.. Point from try after touchdown
Nowack ca (place-kick).
Referee-Mr. Varnell (Chicago). Umpire
Mr.. Eckersan tChicago). Head lnesman
MIR. Evans (Millkenl. Field judge-Mr.
Braddock (PennSylvania).
Evening star., 1928-12-30
COACHES FAVOR REVISION
OF TUMBLE RULE ALONE

Tulane, while honorary members are
Jack Wilce Ohio State; Mike Donahue,
unattached; Heisman, unattached and
DR.. Henry l.. Williams, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
PECK A. C. BASKETERS
R0UT THE NORTHERNS

Peck A. C. basketers routed Northern
A. c., 81 to IA, last night Peck held
the whip hand all the way and at the
half was ahead, 81 TO 10.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

Eighty breeds Of dogs are recognized
by the American Kennel Club. ranging
in weight from or pounds to 200 at
maturity.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW ORLEANS, December o.
N Foot ball coaches of the Nation
apparently are satisfied to leave
/ Y the gridiron rules very much
Evening star., 1928-12-30

!socntinued on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1928-12-30
East$ Team Wins On Coast Packed With Thrill
GR|DMEN Of WEST
ARE ROUTED, 700
BaCkfieId of HoImer, Harp
Ster, Howell and Weston
DazzIeS Foes.
4Y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
EAR STADIUM. San Francisco,
" December 29.-Eastern foot ball
n regained part of the prestige
i lost in carly season skirmiShcs
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
PRESS CARDS BUSY

The National Press Club Cardinals
viii entertain the Meridians on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field. The
Press Club Cardinals will hold
workout tonight at O'Clock on
the old Georgetown Prep field and
another practice on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

Nutre Dame, at the top OF Its
stride following the Army victory,
vsilf attempt to beat another con-
fjender. Carnegie Tech, out Of its
rfkle claims. These, with the Yale.
princeton. Tech.Alabama and Van.
derbilt- Tennessee meetings, constl-
tsate the large moments of rather
large afternoon. The results OF the
last two named will do something
toward training the Southern title
down to championship weight.
Meantime. the 98 per cent wrong
club. which could do no better than
All average of % per cent wrong
last week, has met in executive ses-
sion and has arranged the follow
.ng results:
Notre Dame to give Carnegie
Tech its first defeat, a tough one 10
call. either way Princeton to win
from Yale. purely by comparative
perfermances. Iowa to win the big
IN title, beating Wisconsin. The
latter ID good but it is too difficult
tp see an Iowa team losing that
can tip over one big time rival oy
a point and, after being tied by
another, fight back to score the
winning touchdown. 1t is hard to
beat q team like that and don't
think Wisconsin will. a
Nebraska To win an ultra.close
one from Pitt. Georgia Tech to do
likewise with Alabama. The latter
seems to be coming back but there
Is one great virtue to southern
football The team that looks the
5est usually proves IT on the field.
Tech is the stand out. Vanderbilt
10 present Tennessee with it's initial
defeat after a great fight. This ts
another one that shouldn't be called.
But back where | came from, I'm
known as fearless Fred.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
% I BAL. |.
NFORB Bic
DAY
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Ths
Hatfields and the Tollivers OF
intercollegiate football, feud-
ists these many years by cir
cllmstance, by environment and
IN choice, will have it out to-
morrow in a game which, to
the principals, won t mean any
more than an ordinary wind
pipe. .,..a
lacked I'M the death throes OF THESE
eternal Rendettas will be die.naIus .,s
ike yale and Princeton; Nanderpns
aFad Tennessee; Georgia Teen ana
klabama; Illinois and Chicago; syra'
r.s,se and Colgate; Baylor and Soutn-
ern Methodist: Kansas and Okla
laDY,a. Texas Christian and Texas,
oregon and Oregon Aggies ana
Tulane and Sewanee.
Night? These outfits regard MS
torv with amused tolerance. IN
1812. John Paul Jones publicly al
rFsit1ed that he had begun to fight
,Tsha hail teams involved above have
been fighting ever since. This vir-
fs1e Is about all that is left to some
81 them now but. at that. ail-that-
ir.left should prove to be a great
I,lenty. 1t will make for a lot OF
Ieuaiized brannigans tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

Meantime, national signifi-
eance will be served on other
though, slightly less personal
arOnts. Iowa and wisconsin will
10 to bat for the Western Con-
ference championship. Pitts
hurgi will see what it can do,
II anything, about the Nebraska
stampede.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

Dependable "A" and "B'
power to your set. No more
rundown batteries. No more
losing important and enter
tanning broadcasts. No more
disappointments. Just plug
in any lamp socket.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
Wom@m,s We211[2!=.139,s' Imtsr9e7:sstts5 19le::9,s7 :st5
SISTERS MARRIED
AT MISSION INN
y Atiiiiaiiiliiiilil

4 double wedding ceremony was
solmenized Sunday at the Mission
Inn at Riverside, when Miss Helen
Burnham became the bride of Harry
B. Cochran and Miss Virginia
Burnham and Lieut.. Robert +.
Hickey, L. S. \. exchanged nuptial
vows. The Episcopal service was
read by Rev. Smith of Riverside in
the presence of relatives and in
innate friends of the bridal couples.
George Burnham gave his daughters
in marriage.
Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Hickey are
the daughters of George Burnham
Of San Diego and the sisters of
Harold Burnham Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran will make
their home in San Diego after Il
weeks honeymoon in northern Cal
ifornIa.
Lieut.. AMI Mrs Hickey will spend
some time in Santa Barbara before
leaving for Pensacola, Florida,
where Lieut.. Hickey has been
transferred for duty at the naval
air station.
NJ. and Ms. Harold Burnhan of
this city m"tored to Riverside f,r
the ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
June Police
Report Normal

\ total of 1852 in general and
traffic tines was taken in at city
police headquarters during the
month of June. The report for the
month shows that there was total
Of - arrests made The heaviest
penalty imposed during the month
was against \. Nogima on cOnvic-
tion of charge of unlawful pos
session of intoxicating liquor. He
paid a fine of 5000.
The traffic fines were especially
heavy during the month, two pen
alties of 500 each being paid by
reckless drivers. The total traffic
fines amounted to SAL.
The police docket shows that
while the majority of the offenses
were for vagrancy and being drunk
there were also charges of disturb
ing the peace, possession of mari
iuana and intoxicants, thefts and
assault preferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
Building Permits
Show Increase

The monthly report for June in
building permits shows that the to-
tai valuation of the 10 permits is
sued during the month comes within
$l25 of cqualling the June record
of $44,225 established in 1926.
The total for the month of $44, 100
exceeds by far the mark for June
last year f $l0.,320 and brings the
total valuation OF permits issued
this year up to 1922 ,427. The total
up until this time year ago was
$l58,032.
In the permits issued this month
there was a valuation of $3l, 900 in
business building, $1,000 in repair
work and remodeling of dwellings,
and So, 100 in new dwellings.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
DIR NASS Inside
DR.. Vass Will
Lecture Tonight

Taking for his subject "The
Negro in Bu9iness and Politics, >
DR.. S. \. Vass of Nashville, Ten
nessee, nationally known preacher,
scholar and lecturer, will deliver an
address tonight at the Second Bap-
fist church at o clock.
DR.. Vass spoke last night at City
Park on inter-racial relations, his
address being enjoyed by several
hundred persons. with many white
residents present to hear him.
The general public is invited to
attend tonight's Program, which
will be of interest to all whether
white or colorcd. DR.. Eass is re-
cognized as one of the foremost
among negro leaders, and has real
message to give to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
Social Brevities

Mrs. r. H. Cary and daughters
Shirley Mae and Marilyn and her
Erother, f. ". Ferris, left Satur-
day for Hampton, Iowa, where they
will visit their father. Mrs. Cary
will spend six weeks in her old
home, returning to Los Angeles a.
bout the middle of August, where
Mr.. Cary will join her. They will
spend some time at various coast
resorts, Mr. Ferris will return to
the valley in three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
Stockton Fire to
Be Investigated
Ry United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, Calf, July Pos
sibility that the fire which destroy
ed the Hobbs Parson company ware
house here with a loss of $4,000
was of incendiary origin was eX-
pressed by Fire Chief NJ. d. Murphy
today.
In asking the national board of
fire underwriters to conduct an in
vestigation, Murphy said he had no
direct evidence as vet that the fire
was caused by incendiarics.
Arthur f. Roberts, manager of
the warehouse company, was a wit
ness before the grand Jury which
last week indicted Sheriff W. H.
Riccks and Supervisor James \,
Coates on bribery charges. Posi-
bility that a "crank' worked up
over the grand jury action, might
have fired the building, was eX-
pressed by the fire chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
MISS ALTA PHFPPS
COMPLTMENTED AT
PRETTY BREAKFAST
illlllililliilli

Miss Alta Phinps, VINO is to be
rarricd to Mr.. Nicholas Higgin-
botham in August, was honor guest
Sunday morning at a breakfast
given at the home of Mrs. w. j,
Strickland.
Her fellow members of the public
library staff planned the affair
and presented the bride-elcct with
a charming engagement gift.
Covers were laid for Miss Phipps
Mrs. Luther Phipps, Miss Agnes
Ferris, Miss Adrienne Elsie, Mis-,
komaine Richmond and Mrs
Strickland
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
Air Transport
Company Formed
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, July 2.-An-
nouncement of the reorganization of
the West Coast Air Transport com
pany with Portland as its headquar-
ters for airplanc passenger trans
portation up and down the coast
and east to Chicago, was made by
Charles V. Eakin, president.
Eakin said at the same time the
Pickwick Airways company was or
ganized with Los Angeles as its
headquarters. Planes of the Pick
wick company Wi; connect with
those of the west coast at Chicago.
The two companies, Eakin said, will
be under virtually the same direc
tion, but separate ownership.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
QueZOn Leaves
For Philippines

MONRONIA, Calf, July 2.-Prc-
pared to depart from San Pedro for
Manila today, Manuel Quezon, pres
ident of the Philippine senate, at
the last minute was forced to can
eel his reservations when physicians
here said his condition would not
permit travelling.
At the Pottinger sanitarim where
he has been recuperating from a
breakdown suffered last December,
it was said that the Philippine leg
isator's trip to the Houston con-
vention had been too strenuous and
that he needed to rest for an in
definite time, His condition was
not regarded critical, however.
MONROVIA, Calf, July .
Manuel Quezon, president of the
Philippine senate, will sail from
San Pedro for Manila on the Presi-
dent Cleveland today.
Quezon was pronounced practical
ly recovered from The breakdown
which forced him to enter a sanitar,
ium here last December and to can
eel a speaking tour in Washington,
D. c. And eastern states.
The island legislator arrived here
Saturday from Houston where he at
tended the Democratic National con,
vention and was instrumental in
having a plank approving imse-
diatc independence for the Philip
pines inserted in the party's plat
form.
Yesterday Quczon attended the
christening of the baby daughter
of his secretary, A. c, Gonzales.
Senator Quezon will be the infant s
godfather.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
Police Busy
Over Weekend

Several arrests were made by city
police over the weekend.
Jose Cordova, 2l, was apprehcnd
ed by police on charge of unlaw-
full possession of mariiuana. Lee A.
Pontau, 25, was picked up on va
grancy charge, while four others
were arrested on charges of being
drunk Those who will face charges
of being drunk are: S. ID. Ruiz, 81 ;
Mike Sodago, %; Thaeker Singh, 35
and j. Williams, so, all of Ell Centre.
Judge Kendall B. Perkins is in
San Diego today and as a result no
session of city court was held this
morning. The majority of the de
PENDANTS were released under bond
for appearance in city court tomor-
row morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
Crippled Boys
Plans Go Awry
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July Six per
sons are in hospitals today after a
Fourth of July arsenal, manufacture
ed by a II year old crippled boy,
exploded and spread flames through
the tenement in which he lived.
Philip Rosenllatt began tinkering
with chemicals wien he realized his
disability would keep him from
playing with other children.
His experiments were to reach a
climax Wednesday with "The big
gcSt Fourth of July demonstration
the neighborhood had ever seen.
The Roscnblatt family was asleep
when the 20 torpcdoes got tangled
up with radio wires and more than
half of them exploded. Philip was
hurled from his cot and suffered
n fractured skull. Five others were
injured or burned slightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
La JOlla to Hold
Tennis Tourney

Much interest throughout South
crn California is being manifested
in the 10Th Annual Tennis tourna-
ment Of the La Jolla Tennis Club 10
be held the latter part of this
month. Valley net stars are urged
to get in the running and entry
blanks may be obtained by address
sing the club.
Joe Ciauo, triple winner in 1927.
will defend his Ia Jolla titles a.
it has also been announced that the
San Diego Athletic Club will enter
q fast toam.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two marriages were performed
by Judge l. Mayfield in his court
room Saturday morning, The cou-
! les united in marriage are:
Ygera- -Murigo. Daria Ygera, p,
native of Mexico and resident of
Holtvine to NJ. Luzo Murigo, %,
native of Mexico and resident of
Meloland.
Vasqucz-Dclira. Ladislado Vas
quez, %, native of Mexico and res
ident of Cucamonga to Gregoria
Delira, IS. native of Mexico and
resident of Upland.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
FOWLS BETRAY THIEF
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 2.-Thc
cackling Of unseen fowls prompted
Police Officer G. Dixon to mvcsti,
gate this morning and he found four
hens inside the shirt that covered
Lima Amcrcz. Almarcz said the
chickens were given to him for safe
keeping but he was booked on sus-
Eicion Of burglarv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
Victim of Thugs
Regains Memory
Nv United Press LEASED Wire

Los ANGELES, July q Ad-
vices from W. H. Moran, of Wash
ington, D. c., mead of the govern
ment secret service agents, today
partially substantiated the identifi-
cation of a man who claims to be
Alfred Wills Moran, son of Howard
Moran, prominent Washington
banker.
The man walked into police sta
tion here last night and told detec-
tives he suffered lapse of memory
more than year ago and had just
recalled his identity. He said the
last previous thing he remembered
was being struck on the head by
holdup men in New York city in
June, 1927.
Moran said his wife and two chill
dren lived in Bogota, y. j.