davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
BY MINNIEHOKUS
(PeR Dorothy HeFEOEl
1aaq Brannier GKn.


cate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. March 1.
Confidentially yours.
Of all the deTn fool stunts. Check
up the lulu to Minniehokus. our lii
Indian guide. l learned about it
quite accidentally. Seems the dear
child celebrated Washington's Birth
day in Georgian style. She read the
Constitution to a gathering of allies,
eliminating the Eighteenth Amend
ment with such Eusto that she went
forth to chop down a cherry tree.
She was chopping valiantly when the
owner of the property requested her
TO cease. to desist. to stop-in other
words to scram +. d. a. Minniehokus
was in no mood TO listen. The law
was subsequently called and the
sweet infant hawled forcibly TO the
caboose. The irate property owner
consented to withdraw charges
against her II she would chop umpty
ump logs into CRATE size. Which
she forthwith did. she was certainly
enjoying beautiful mad" when
she arrived this morn to contribute
ne-o'-type. Seems II took her
exactly five days to subdivide those
logsl
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Hear bout Billy Seaman and
Phyllis Haver? Phil go New
York, Billy give her big rush,
One night after show say: phil
gotter serious question to ask"
Phil say: "Yeah?" Billy say: You
be my wife?" Phil no can speak.
Think he kid. He plenty serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21

S. Fowler, 90: DR.. Kirkpatrick, o
and T. r. Smith, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21

SOC Diamond Ash Receivers. !. .25c
Soc Hand Windshield Wipers. .25c,
Acc Rubber Step Mats y. .25c
Odds and Ends Auto Awnings. Csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
Il professionals, Larkin learned the

OF professionals, Larkin learned the
games fine points as a caddy and
started out when eleven years old,
kHe soon came under the eye Of bon
Barnett, pro at Tredyffin, near
Larkin's home at Paoli, Pa; outside
OF Philadelphia. Barnett has a
fondness for red-haired oaddies a.
he. too is of the flaming type.
Barnett, however, came to Chevy
Chase in 1921, but Larkin soon fol-
lowed, first going to Indian Spring
Then Barnett found an opening for
Larkin at Chevy Chase and the two
were again Joined,
The strongest point about Larkin' .
game is his driving. He obtains
great distance with his woods and
irons and has steadied his work
around the greens. He holds the
course record at Chevy Chase. nay-
ing scored a IS there last month.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes. Of Co
lumbia Country Club, Is facing Mrs.
Dorothy White Nicholson, Of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, for
the District women's golf champion
ship. Mrs. Haynes, the medalist,
and Mrs. Nicholson, the defending
champion reached the finals .yester-
day.
The interesting part OF the tour
ney was provided by Miss Ora Emge,
of Beaver Dam, and Miss MOllie
Hodges, of Congressional Country
Club and 14-year-old daughter of
Mrs. J. N. Hodges.
Miss Emge, who has been in the
game less than year, took the
consultations of the fourth flight by
handing Miss Helen Fay, of Manor,
and 5 lacing. Miss Hodges de-
feated the older and more expert.
enced Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie, up
in 20 holes, to win the fifth fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
Unknown Sends Pladner
To French Hospital

PARIS, June 21.-Spider Pladner,
erstwhile kingpin OF European fly
weights. was still in hospital today
recovering terrific beating admin
istered by Gene Haut. an unknown
French bantamweight. Haut, who
was regarded as a "set,up." proved a
sensation. scoring 10 knockdowns.
The referee stopped the bout in the
fiftaaNHh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
Yesterdays results
consultations.

sGOnS0ldtlOuSst IeslSIudy y IcSultS
follow:
FIRST Flight, SemiEInaIs--Mrs. j.. Mar.
win Haynes, Columbia Country Club, de-
feated Mrs. j. ". Hodges. Congressional
Country Club, l up In 10 holes; Mrs
Dorothy White Nicholson. Washington
Golf and Country Club, defeated Mrs
Il. b Chapman. Congressional Country
Defeated EIght--MFa. Perry B. Hoover.
Indian Spring Club, defeated Mrs Y. e
Booker, Washington Golf and Country
Club. up: Mrs. E. Fl. Tilley. Indian
Spring Club. defeated Mrs. H. A. Knox.
Congressional County Club. 4 up.
Second flfght--Finals: Mrs. William ;.
( Corby., Columbia Country Club, de-
feated Mrs. c, l. Putnam. Columbia
Country Club, and 3. Consolation
finals: Mrs, Herman stabler. Columbia
Country Club. defeated Miss Elizabeth
Rrawner. Columbia Country Club w
in 10 holes.
Third flight Finals: Mrs l. L.
Steele Indian Spring Club, defeated
Miss Dorothy Hunter. Indian Spring .
and 2. Consolation finals: Mrs. George
H.. Parker. Columbia Country Club de-
feated Mrs g. r. Bell Washington Golf
and Country club. s and a.
Hartig. Manor Club, defeated Mrs. !.
F. Gross. indian Spring. aud ..
Consolation finaIs-Miss Ora Emge,
Beaver Dam. defeated Miss Helen Fay.
..
Fifth Flight-FinaIs: Miss Sue Eliza
beth CAN'T (Bannockburn Club defeated
Mrs. e. L. Powell, Manor Club. and
g. Consolation flnals-Miss MOL e
Hodges, Congressional Country Club,
defeated Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie. Column
bia Country Club, ! up in 20 holes
Maury Fitzgerald, Washington
Herald golf writer, yesterday an
nexed the Cleland cup tournament by
shooting a record-smashing score Of
IS over the Army War College
course.
Fitzgerald had declared before he
started his destructive golf yester.
day that he would win the tourney.
He did this in a most convincing
fashion, taking both the low gross
and low net scores. He was handi-
capped at 4. Fitzgerald's game was
brilliant yesterday, and he was driv-
ing and putting straight. 1t also
was the first time that the cup
had been won by. any score under
than 20.
Juno Kinerk, of The Times, was
second in low gross with 70, and
was the only. scratch man in the
field of 16 players. Kinerk had
some difficulties. else he may have
reduced his score. Fitzgerald's card
and other scores follow:
Out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
Mangin Reaches Finals
In Tennis Tournament

NEW YORK, June 21.-Harris
coggeshall, OF Grinnell College,
Iowa, and Gregory, Mangin. of
Georgetown University. will clash
in Brooklyn tomorrow in the final
round of the Eastern intercollegiate
tennis singles championship. In
the semifinaIs Coggeshall defeated
Frank Dowden. Of Columbia. 60,
6-S, 81, and Mangin eliminated
Donald Strachan, of Princeton. e.,
Ga. ST..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21

Folk. Wright. Blackburne and How
ard. Osterman.
Three matches have been sched-
uled over the weekend in the
Capital City Tennis League with
woodbridge meeting Kann's tomor.
row at o'clock on the Henry Park
courts and the, Leading Woodbridge
team engaging the cellar Acacia
netmen. Sunday the Woodbridge
team meets the Acacia racquet
wIelders at 10 a. m: on the Henry
Park courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
Navy Netrnen Score
Win Over Commerce

The Navy netmen had little
trouble in disposIng OF the Com
MERGE Department team in, Depart.
mentaI league tennis match, 1 to /.
All matches were at doubles and
the combination Of Godfrey and
Nicholas who beat Rothsack and
Eckloff. S-3, as, scored theClone
Commerce point The winning Navy
teams were Wilkinson Wilson, Bates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21

As Is the case withsthe majority
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
Lefty McIntire Returns
To Martinsburg Club

Lefty McIntire, former District
sandIot moundsman, ha returned to
Martinsburg Of the Blue Ricge
League after trial with Milwaukee
of the American Association. He
was beaten by Hanover in his last
start for .Martinsburg.
The Real Estate for sale columns of
t0day's Classified ads viii tell yOu Of
many desirable homes for sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21

George Voigt and Maurice Nc
Carthy are among the prominent
amateurs who tee-off today in the
qualifying rounds of the New York
State open at the Westminster Bit.
more Club. Rye, N. 7
DIR. E. c. Wilson placed first in
the Cosmopolitan Club competition
yesterday at. Bannockburn by scor.
ing 103-27, 76. He won the trophy
presented by Fred Buchholz. The
other prize winners were F. HesR
and Fred Rice. d. A. Nee ard
Eugene Parayano were low gross
with 80. Others taking part in the
tourney were DIR. E. Z. Horen, @.
w. Bennett, Fred BuehholZ, H. K.
Hobart and e. A. Rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
0WENS-F|RENEN
GAME IS OFF

The game scheduled tomorrow be-
tween the Lem Owen Pros and The
Alexandria Firemen in Alexandra
murder of sergt. Charles. r. Ne
has been called off because of the
| Clary, of the Alexandria police de-
partment last night. The two teams
have not yet got together about
selecting definite date for future
meeting, although they probably
will at a later date.
BY way of tune-up Tor their Sun
/ day game with the Bond Breads.
the St. Marys Celtics will engage
the Tappahannocls, Va, team to-
morrow afternoon in Baggot Park.
Alexandria. In meeting the Bread
men Sunday the Celts are taking
on a foe which has won eight of
it's nine starts this year. Among
their victims are Galesville, Croome.
Huntingtown, Hisers All-Stars, Fort
Washington and Leonardtown.
What is believed to be q sea
sons record was established yes
tertlay by Naval Hospital when
It scored Is runs In the first ill-
ming to defeat the Agriculture
nine In the Departmental
League, Is to /. King and
Schuster each scored three times
in this round and every other
man on the team scored at
least once.
Potomac YARDS Travelled 10 innings
to account a, As victory over Capital
Traction In the Terminal Morning
League. ScriveneP led the winners
with for 4. while Horn held the
losers to but five hits. Pullman
nosed out Express. 81. in another
Terminal League game. The ram
paging Hess A. C.. added Howard
Hall to its list of victims by hand
ing out a tasty 14-1 walloping. State
Department also continued a win
ming streak, measuring the Usher.
wood A. c., 81. l.. Case starred for
the winners, while Dumford went
best for Isherwoods.
In a game that was anybody's
until the very last inning, Easterns
nosed out the Shapiro Club, 1913.
The winners scored the deciding tally
with one out in the ninth. West
Washington Baptist scored an easy
victory over the Mount Vernon M
e. nine, 1872 In the Industrial
League, Big Print Shop knocked
Collins out of the box in the eighth
inning with a four-run rally that
enabled them to defeat the Gas Light
Company, S-3. In the Colored De-
partmentaI League, G. p. o. wal
lored Veterans Bureau, 1912. The
Senators defeated the Sisters. lat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21

He won his only open title II
years age at MyOpia, near BOs-
ton, and Il Is credit to his golf
ing skill that he has emily failed
but three times since then to
qualify. Mcleod will be the old
est contestant at Winged Foot,
both in age and in point of
service.
Unable to keep up with the long
drivers because of his lack of heft,
he early saw that he must de-
velop his short game If he was to
maintain a front position. There
are few, indeed, that can surpass
Mcleod in play around the greens.
The pros of the Middle, Atlantic
district refer to the aged and midget
wizard as the "Old Master He
Is especially superlariye on chip
Shots.
~ The fact that Mcleod can stick
with younger pros is tribute to
the man. He won't reveal his age,
though he must be in his late
forties. if not beyond the half.cen-
furry mark He was playing golf
in the last century in his native
Scotland while a mailman, and they
don't have boys as letter carriers.
The years have hardly cut down
strides along with a firm step and
lis little exhausted by a strenuous
match. Tramping around a golf
E Sourse, with it's bunkers, bitches,
traps, etc., is no pleasant outing.
LaFlSiIl, whose red hair may
j84 Ia fIa exfll8NAfi0n for his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21

F. Joseph Beger and J.
Nevins Mcbride, two George
town University golfers, quail
flied yesterday for the cham
pi0nship flight of the Apawamis
Club invitation tourney Mt Rye
N. Y. Mcbride carded rs. A.
stroke behind the medal score.
Beger counted "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
By George A. Simpson

Freddy Mcleod, the veteran
pro at Columbia, plans to
leave Sunday night for the
Winged Foot Club, Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, where the 1929
national open golf champion
ship will get under way Thurs
day. Gene Larkin, 22-year-old
assistant pro at Chevy Chase,
may accompany Mcleod.
They are the only pros of the local
group who qualified for COLTS major
tourney and uniquely are the Oldest
and youngest from this city
Mcleod, small in size. has. been
taking part in National Open tour
naments since 1908. four years be-
fore the youthful Larlxin saw the
Hight Of day The -crucible of the
game has ever been a topnotcher
since 1907 when he tied for fifth
I place at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21

w. Bryn Curtis, of Indian Spring,
was the only Washington golfer to
gain the first flight in the Fountain
Head tourney at Hagerstown, Md.
Curtis registered so. The qualify
ing field was led by Talbot T.
Speer, of the Baltimore Country
Club, while B. Warren Corkran
was a stroke behind. Other lead
ing Baltimoreans in the first flight
are Fred Savage, Harry Wisotzkey,
j. s. Grimes and Tom Sasscer.
j. l.. Hopkins, of Washington
Golf and Country, missed the first
flight by totaIing 80. Volmey q.
Burnett, of Beaver Dam, shot SO, as
did H. d., eastman. of Washington
Golf and Country. Four other
Washington Golf and Country Club
members We're in the high figures.
They were 3. A. Gilbert, 80; Ralph
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
CUSTER VOTE
IS SEEN SOON
Gov. Johnston of Oklahoma
May Learn Fate Early
Next Week

OKLAHOMA CITY, March IS
P)-PoSsibility that vote on the
IL impeachment charges against
Menry S. Johnston, suspended gov
.ernor, would be taken by the state
senate court early next week was
seen today when his defense coun-
sci indicated they were near the
end of their case and the court
voted to hold a Saturday session.
The regular legislative period OF
sixty days, provided by the state
constitution, will end Monday, and
the salaries Of members Of the leg
islature will be reduced from S6 to
81 a day after that date.
Comparatively little legislation
has been passed in the regular ses-
sion, and members are expecting a
special session, regardless OF the
outcome of the governor trial, for
the purpose of passing appropriation
bills and other legislation.
Clark Mandigo, state highway en-
gineer, resumed the stand in the
senate court this morning as a de-
fenSe witness for Johnston.
Mandigo defended the efficiency
Of asphalt surfacing for state roads
controverted issue in the trial
since the suspended governors pur-
ported preference for the asphalt
type has been a point stressed by
the prosecution in its effort to
prove Johnston's incompetency as
governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
REBELS FLEE,
LEAVING town
TO FEDERALS
Five Loyal Columns
Converging Upon
Torreon, Strong
hold of Insurgents

NOGALES, Sonora, Mex, March
15.-(AP)-NOrthern Sonora head
quarters of the rebel army today
announced receipt of telegram
from General Ramon F. Iturbe,
commanding the rebel advance
against MazatIan, important West
coast seaport, stating that troops
Of the division Of the late Cen
eral Carrasco had revolted to the
south of Mazatlan, and were CO.
operating with him.
MEXICO CITY, March Is.
n)-Colonel Ri.
cardo Tapia, chief of the
presidential staff, announced
at noon today that cavalry
constituting the advance
guard Of General Gales
army occupied Durango this
morning.
The forces Of the rebel
General Juan Getalbertc
Amaya were stated to have
fled from Durango on the
approach Of the federals
presumably going north.
General Gales himself was ex-
pected to reach the city by midday
to establish headquarters in prepar-
alton for march on Torreon, the
rebel stronghold, upon which five
federal columns are now converglng
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
LATE BULLETINS

FAT STOCK TO GO THROUGH SUNDAY
WORTH Southwestern Exposition ana
be directors OF the
voted
ROBSON TO OPEN TUESDAY
AUSTIN March 15-P-J commissioner will
which had
ted January proceedings Tues
reached
tween department and attorneys
the payments
of applicants Who bidders.
COAST GUARDS ASKED FLOOD VICTIMS
WASHINGTON, 15.-(AP)-Coast headquarters
been asked notify headquarters
ohowm they
Elba, Ala
FORD CANADA 1 STOCK
WINDSOR 15-lP-A 20 to stock split
Canada Nineteen the
voting
OKLAHOMA SOLONS MAY LIVE IN TENTS AS PAY DROPS
15-(AP)-Members Of the Oklahoma
harmonzing tenng tonight G.
that
the legislature
in their salary dwndes into
week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
MEXICAN SHIPS
ATL0CAL PORT
Pilots From Southern Re
public Here To Continue
With Planes

Four Waco sport planes, destined
for use Of the Mexican federal
forces against the revolutionists,
landed at the local airport at 2:15
D. m. today from Fort Worth and
20 minutes later four Mexican pilots
arrived from Soto Ia Marino intend
ing to fly the ships on into Mexico.
The American pilots who brought
the planes to the border here in
cluded Parker D. Cramer, co-pllot
with Bert Hassell in the disastrous
Atlantic flight last fall which ended
on the ice of Greenland. Cramer as
sisted in the selection Of the site
for the present airport as a repre-
sentative of the department OF COM
merce. This is his first view of the
completed product. He expressed
satisfaction with the plant.
Other pilots who brought the ship
here are F. L. Willard. F. Lord, and
J. H. Decelles. Passengers were
r. F. Garland, president OF the
plane manufacturing concern, and
c. Schultz.
Lit. Col. r. Fierro, chief Of aviation
in the Mexican army, arrived from
Mexico to take charge Of the planes
With him are Capt. Luis Farrel
Capt. Alberta Dieytz, 1t. Juan Car
mona and Floyd Clevenger.
This party spent Thursday nlght
at Soto la Marino when they were
forced to land there with motor
trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
Newton Appointed
3rd Secretary To
President Hoover

WASHINGTON, March 15.-(P)-
Representative Walter H. Newton
of Minnesota, today was appointed
third secretary to President Hoover.
Mr.. Newton will be liaison officer
between the chief executive and the
heads of the various independent
agencies of the government such as
the veterans bureau and the ship
ping board. He will resign from
congress and will enter upon his new
duties in the near future.
The position Newton is to occupy
is a newly created one and is re-
garded by the chief executive as one
of the highest Importance. Here
tofore the heads of the independent
agenies have made their reports di-
rect to the president upon whom
the pressure of other duties has
been SO great he was unable to
give to these agencies the attention
Mr.. Hoover believes should be Civ
en- them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
REV. HUNTER
DIES AT HOME
Retired Minister, Resident
Of El Jardin, To Be
Buried Late Today

Rev. j. H. Hunter, retired
Methodist minister, who died at the
family home in Ell Jardin Thurs
dav was to be buried at p. M.
Friday with Rev. j. E. Lovett, pas
tor Of the Methodist church, OIL
ciating in funeral services at the
Hinkley chapel. Interment WILL
take place in the Buena Vista Gem
etery.
Rev. Hunter was " years Of age,
and had resided near Brownsville
for the past six years. He is sur
yived by his widow, two sons, G. l..
and Wilbur M. Hunter; one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hulon Sterling; three
grandchildren, John NJ, E. c., and
Mary Hunter, all of whom live in
Brownsville.
The deceased was born February
IA, 1852, at Sarepta, Miss, the
youngest son of E. C. and Jane
Forbes Hunter. He was married TO
Bette BagWell Of Redland, Miss.
December 13, 1872. He be-
came a Methodist minister. and
ioined the North Mississippi con-
ference at Water Valley, Miss, in
1879, and served as minister until
i'll health forced him to retire about
twenty years ago. He had been
transferred to the North Texas
conference in 1890, being stationed
at Henrietta.
Even after his enforced retire
ment from the active ministry
Rev. Hunter retained lively inter-
est in the affairs of church and
leaves a record of faithful and
courageous service.
Active pallbearers were to be F
F. Baird, w. H. Huffman, Jr., E. J,
Wells, B. G. Hannae, Ralph W.
Shuler and Wayne Gobble. Honor
airy pallbearers named were to be E.
A. Monsees, Jon E. Graham, w. A.
Walker, G. N. Hill, E. S. Hunt, c.
w. Colgin, S. w. Mckenzie, H. B
Galbraith, H. l.. Yates, S. H. Bel
and John T. Champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
.3DAWN-DUSK
FLIGHTS NOW
ON HIS LIST
Return to Brownsville
On Sunday Planned;
Will Jump Monday
For Washington

Three dawn to : d u s k
flights, covering approx
mately 5000 miles between
4:3O a. m. Saturday and
Monday night, will be essay
ed by Captain Ira G. Eaker,
who will take off from the
Brownsville airport Satur-
day morning on one of the
most important plane endur-
ance tests in the history of
aviation.
Captain Eaker proposes to make
the 2,000-mile flight from BroWns-
vile to Panama Saturday, with
five stops for re-fueling. He Will
take off from Panama for Browns
vile Sunday morning, and on Mon
day morning is scheduled to start
on a dawn-to- o-dusk flight to WASH
ington, D. c., from Kelly Field:
The three flights will be made In
the Pan American. the dimlnu-
tive Boenig plane which has a wing
spread of only 26 feet and is pow
cred with a 460-horSepower motor.
ARRANGEMENTS were being complet-
ed today at stops in Central Amer
lea by the four army aviatorS who
arrived Thursday from Kelly Field
and left in two planes to take
charge at the points where
Eaker will refuel. Fuel and other
supplies will be provided TO assure
minimum delay.
Captain Eaker brought the PAN
American" into the Brownsville air.
port from Kelly Field at 12:31 p.
m, today, announcing that all ar
rangement for the flight had been
completed, and that he would hop
off early Saturday morning un-
less weather conditions are unfav-
orable. The Brownsville weather
bureau reported at noon Friday that
there were no indications of mete-
orlogical disturbances at any point
north or south.
Capt. Eaker will depart between
4 and 4:30 a. m. as was originally
planned and expects to arrive at
France Field at z p. m, averaging
1876 miles per hour for the trip.
His plane has maximum speed of
1873 miles an hour.
His flight will include five stops,
the first of which will be made at
Tampico about sunrise. He will
carry with him parachute; also
three chicken sandwiches for lunch
and dinner.
Sgt. w. P. Jones of Kelly Field
will take charge of Eaker's plane
this afternoon to service and put 1T
in readiness for the flight.
On the return flight Sunday,
Eaker intends to land here late in
the afternoon and then proceed on
to Kelly Field, San Antonio, from
which he will take off Monday
morning to Washington on the last
of his three long flights.
His plane is equipped with a 450
horsepower motor and has wing
capacity Of 26 feet. 1t carries 10
Igallons of gasoline, sufficient for q
$50 mile cruise. 1t is estimated that
the total elapsed time at his five
stops on the trip south will be
110 minutes.
Two army planes, one piloted by
Lieutenant d. v. Gaffney and the
CONTINUED on page eleven.)