davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
Last Nights Fights

Boston, April 15-U. P.)-Dave Shade, veteran California middle weight, outpointed Leo Larrivee of Waterbury, Conn, in 10-round bout before some 6OO0 fans at the Boston Arena last night.
 Shade was credited with seven rounds Larri,ee two, and one was even. Shade weighed 160 and Larri- wee 159.
 Johnny Dixon, the elongated cap- tain of Boston Colleges 1330 foot ball team, made his debut as a pro- fessional boxer by knocking out Sailor Maher of Brooklyn, N. r., in the first round of scheduled four round bout. Dixon weighed 195 and Maher 190.
 Other results: Johnny Indrisano, 150, Boston, outpointed Tommy Rios 150. Mexico GO): George Salvatore, Edgartown, optpointed Tommy Tres colt, Cambridge (4); Cris Di Rossa, 151, East Boston, scored techni- cal knockout over Irish Paddy Null lins, 154, Boston CD; Patsy Reno 152, Brockton, beat Battling Archie, J52, Waterbury, Conn, on foul (0; unknown Winston, 183, Water bury, knocked out Steve German, 190. Boston (4).
 At Brooklyn Sammy Brown, 126 3-4, England. knocked out Jim Murdock, 134 3-4, Brooklyn (3): Dave Phillips, 148 3-4, New York, defeated Mario Melino, 146 1-4, AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
Kennedy Enters

Boston. April 15---(UP)-"Brick- layer" Bill Kennedy of Port Ches- ter, N. Y., is the third former wins ner to enter the 35th Annual Bos- ton A. A. Marathon, to be run be- tween Hopkinton and this city next Monday.
 Kennedy won the event in 1917. Other former winners who already have entered are Clarence De Mar. seven times a victor, and Johnny Miles, who has two wins to his credit.
 A total of 1G1 entries already have been received and indications are that about 200 long distance men will compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
NEW CAR RECOVERY
 RECORD ESTABLISHED

Toronto, Ontario = (UP) = Tor onto police found A. G. Ayre's was reported stolen, thus establish ing, it is believed, a new record for recovery of car.
 Ayre was visiting in Toronto. He telephoned to the police when he found his car missing. Five min- utes later the Information had been broadcast by the police system. In another minute, police signal lights had been set going to advise patrol men of the theft. The seventh min ute was used by Q patrolman in walking his beat before he discov- cred the stolen car.
 7 Police believe the thief aban- doned the car when he saw the signal lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
THOMPSON RECAINS
 TITLE IN BOUT THAT DISAPPOINTED
By LEON BARON

(Unfted Press Stan COrrcspondent)
 Cleveland, O., April 15.-(UP)- The welterweight division of boxing took it's place alongside the heavy weight branch and it's dubiously qualified incumbents to-day through the 18th round victory of Young Jack Thompson, California negro, over Champion Tommy Freeman, Hot Springs, Ark, in scheduled 15- round encounter at Public Audi torium last night.
 The bout was stopped in the 18th round when Freeman, his left eye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
SCORES ON RADIO

New York, April 15-(UP)-The National Broadcasting company an- nounced today that through the courtesy of the United Press major league baseball results will be an- nounced each night over station WEAF.
 The schedule for the broadcast ing follows:
 Monday. Saturday and Sunday, 2 D. m.; Tuesday, 6:55 p. m.; Wednes- day and Friday. 6:25 D. m. and Thursday. $40 p. m. All times are standard time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

Baseball players averaging from IS to 20 years of age who would like to play with the East End Tro- jams are asked to communicate with Manager Warner, whose telephone is 5209. A number of out of town games are planned following organ ization of the team which is expect. ed to be accom- plished this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
New Baseball Made No Difference To Better
 Eaters In Big Leagues
By LEO H. PETERSEN

New York, April 15-(UP-The baseball it appeared today destined for the punishment the old sphere ceved
 If the antics of the batters the opening 1881 major league games can be taken as criterion the ball is lively the old In the eight yesterday there 37 extra base hits compared to 39 in the first of the 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

At Cleveland, 0 = Joey Goodman. 13S, Cleveland, defeated Tommy Grogan, 14O 1-4, Omaha. (1O); Cor fila Jones, 14s 1-2, Akron, defeated Paul Pierrone, 149. Cleveland (10); Chico cisneros, 126 3-4. Mexico, de- feated Jackie Rodgers, 123, Pitts burg (6). Joe Schlund, 146 3-4, Clev eland. defeated Harold Krili, 145, Cleveland (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

D q q l y DaLtereu, was unable to continue. Thomp- son thereby re- gained thet itle which he relin- quished to Free man in their 15- r o u Il d engage ment here last September.
 Not Well Liked.
 Although t h e decision 1t 8 e l f was not unpopu- lar by virtue of a commanding lead which the negro tsrL xr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta 3, Chattanooga 1. Birmingham 9, Nashville 2. New Orleans II, Mobile 0. Little Rock 12, Memphis 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis 10, Louisville 4. Milwaukee 1J, Columbus 10. St Paul g, Indianapolis 8. Kansas City 0, Toledo 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

New Haven, Conn. April 15-(U P)--Lloyd B.Osborne of West New. ton, Mass, was elected captain of the 1892 Yale swimming team at the teams annual banquet last night. He Is a junior in Sheffield Scientific school. Thomas F. Un- derwood, '32, of Lathrobe, Pa, was elected captain of water polo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

Philadelphia, April IA - Gangs from the Sleepy City Construction company were summoned to Baker Bowl to-day. bringing steam shovels and cranes to help "Shanty" Hogan (also sometimes known as "Barn") to regain his feet after Hogan trip ped over a small glacier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

Hartford, Conn--It must have been a stsong-armed thief who rob- bed Teddy's Lunch here for he car. ried away the e400 loot in the safe in which # was contained. The safe weighed 800 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Hollywood z, Los Angeles {. SAattle 2, Sacramento 4. Portland 9, Oakland 3.
 Missions 3, San Francisco 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

Miners in the Myndd Newydd coal mines in Wales have chapel all their own at the bottom of the shaft in which they work. On Sundays, as they go into the mine to work. they first attend church services in the chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York 9, Philadelphia 5. St Louis z, Cincinnati :. Boston z, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 6, Pittsburg 2.
 Games Today. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. St Louis at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
Games Todn,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Philadelphia 5, Washington 3. New York 6, Boston 3. Cleveland 5, Chicago i. St Louis 2, Detroit 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
Games T'odu

Games Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
A. D. GENERAL MACHINE SHOP
PLAYERS WANTED

5sO 6ls 52s-1571
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
SENATE REPORT
WILL HIT MILK,
BREAD PRICES
Distribution Costs Are Re.
sponsihIe, Capper
Finds.

By United Press
WASHINGTON Feb. 2O.-A re-
port stating in effect, that retail
prices for bread, milk and meats
have not reflected fully the decline
in prices paid producers, will be
submitted to the senate before the
end Of the present short session, it
was indicated today.
The report is being prepared by
the Capper agriculture subcommit-
tee, which yesterday concluded its
iood price investigation with pre-
sentation Of a mass Of statistics
covering meat prices.
testimony that retail meat prices
nave not followed closely the re,
auction of cattle prices was given by
F. E. Looin. secretary of the Amer
ican Livestock Association. He said
this was due TO rigid and. ex-
pensive system Of distribution, and
explained the cost Of distribution
had been Increased by oyer-ex-
pansion due TO sharp competition
between chain and independent
stores.
Apparently the public is bearing
the burden" Chairman Capper com
mented. "The common. theory is
That competition is the life of trade.
Capper previously had cited what
ne termed disparity of prices in
the milk and bread industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

Clogged intestines-those internal
pockets of iniquity-cause often
sive breath, doctors say. A consti-
pated digestive tract often reveals
itselffirst with offensive breath. Put
French Lick Salts to work at once.
French Lick Salts is a pleasant
tasting, efsUeSce't saline laxa-
tive from famous French Lick
Springs, Indiana. Americas Spa
and home of the world-famed
saline mineral springs. 1t produces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
FAMILY MORALE
OF U. S, HURT
BY JOB CRISIS
Women and Children Are
Sufferers, Survey by
Bureau Shows.

By Scripps-HotCard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Unem-
pigments direct and disastrous
effect upon the welfare of the chill
dren of America" is stressed by Miss
Grace Abbott, head Of the United
States labor department children's
bureau.
Miss Abbott's report follows
studies made Of returns from
cities Of more than $4,000 inhab-
itants, particularly as to the way
families of the jobless are wealth
ering the depression. Here are some
Of the reports statements:
More than four -f1fths Of the
families obtaining aid were in debt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

for food, rent, fuel, medical at
tendance and other necessities.
Almost two-thirds Of the families
reported the illness Of disability Of
one or more members during the
time the father was out of work.
In one-fourth of the families the
mother was pregnant.
In some of these families the
money for the family food was OBJ
tanned at the cost of permanent in
jury to the health Of the mother
and neglect of the children.
"The most important feature Of
unemployment is its effect upon the
family morale-the father idle about
the house, unsettled, disheartened;
the mother going out to work if she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
PAVING BID ACCEPTED
Contract for Vermont Street Prof.
ect Awarded r. NJ. Bowen Go.

Contract for paving Vermont
street from White River parkway tc
Belmont avenue today was awarded
by the works board to r. M. Bowen
Company on a low bid Of $l2,869.
The board instructed City En-
gineer A. H. Moore to draw plans to
remove a section from the south
west corner of Shelby street ano
Virginia avenue to eliminate a traf-
fic hazard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
CITY TO SPEND $4,000
Boulevard Extension Will Give City
JobleSs Work, ......-

Park commissioners today were
ready to continue Pleasant Run
boulevard, from Washington. street
10 the Pennsylvania railroad, using
indianapolis unemployed men for
the project. ....-.... .-...t
The board has decided to use $780,
600 surplus and build the boulevard
rather than award contract, thus
giving the work to men assigned
by the Chamber of Commerce
rnade-work commission. ........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

can find it, using up her strength
in the double task; the children
suffering from the depression and
uncertainty Of what the future may
mean. This is even more tc be
dreaded than the discomforts OF the
immediate present"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Dental Examination Urged
BIZ United Press

by UNtIEW T TOE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Neces-
sity for more thorough dental ex-
aminations of children of pre-school
age was stressed today as the med
ical service committee of the White
House conference on child care and
protection continued it's study of
data gathered in a nationwide
study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Road Work to Cost $50. 600

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 2O.-Bids
on four three-mile road law projects
will be received by the Madison
county board Of commissioners at
a meeting March is. The cost
would be approximately $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

An inexpensive, rapid process
for reading by the blind-which,
it is said, will be 30 per cent
cheaper than books made by the
present Braille SYSTEMS the in
vention of Jens K. Grondahl,
above, newspaper publisher of Red
. Wing, MINI.
His invention uses perforated
rolls somewhat like those in
player pianos, the roll passing
through a machine under, the
re- ier's finger tips.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
6. j. PREP BOYS
WIN MEDALS

Twenty-Five boys, students at
6eorgetown Preparatory School,
ct Garrett Park, Md, will re-
Eeive diplomas this afternoon at
graduation exercises to be held
ct the school.
The general excellence medal
Tor the junior year was awarded
TO Walter A. MacAdam last night
The medal for the sophomore
class went to William S. Abel.
Medals for general excellence
were won by Frank Foley, Daniel
O'Connor and Daniel Haden
Freshman class medals went to
John J. Coveney and John D
Cloud.
George E. Potter captured the
Adelaide Philomena O'Reilly
medal for the senior elocution
contest. To Frank Foley went
the Georgetown Preparatory School
elocution medal, and Edward M.
O'GorTnan was awarded the Quick
sail medal for Shakespeare and
the Naylor medal for debating.
while the Keating medal for
Christian doctrine went to VIII
Ham s. Ahell.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
LOS SCOUTS
FIND WAY OUT

They we're Boy Scouts. Evi.
IDENTIFY they were in the National
Museum for the first time, and
just as evidently they were from
out Of town-part Of the never
ending horde of visitors at the
museum.
The two of them had been
absorbed with the exhibits of
pygmies and got separated from
"the bunch" Every direction
looked the same; glass cases
everywhere and they we're all
turned around.
But Boy Scouts say BE Pre-
pared" One pulled out a pocket
compass, recalled that the mu-
scum entrances we're to the north
and south, and the two Of them
set forth confidently toward the
north.
They found the exit.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Shark-C Catching Pandcea
For Unemployment

Scared and grizzled from a
quarter of a century of fishing
and fighting-sharks, Capt. Bill
Young offers remedy for the
current depression. The shark
industry is crying for men, he
says.
Young has been interested in
sharks since he was 10. With his
brother, Herbert G. Young, a
deep sea diver, of San Pedro,
Calf, the fisherman covered the
Pacific Coast, from San Francisco
to Cape Lucas in Lower Califor-
mia, and the Hawaiian waters.
His Biggest Enterprise
He has fished on the Atlantic
Coast from Key West to Man.
tucket. catching as many as 5000
sharks in a season.
His biggest fishing adventure,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

however, was one which he mead
ed in 1925 and 1925 for q French
concern.
Lucrative Trade
Shark hunting is a lucrative
trade.
The Chinese will buy all the
shark fins in the world. They
are considered a table delicacy In
China, selling for $3.50 pound.
The skin is used for leather.
Sharks oil is considered rich in
medicinal properties.
The people in the Belgian Con-
90 use the salty carcass for food,
while Billingsgate Market in Lon
don sells around 200 tons Of
sharks meat a day under the
name of rock salmon, the captain
saws,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Date Palms Thrive
In Arizona CGDit0L

OENIX, Ariz., June II.
Dozens of date PALM trees were
planted in Phoenix in response to
a chamber of commerce plant q
tree" campaign. The date palms
produce fruit in addition to being
ornamental. Southern Arizona
is one of the few places in the
United States where the date
palm will thrive.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
SIS, 900 Asked in Suit
By SchlIn10nn-Heink

LOS GELES, June II
N.S0.-Alleging breach of con-
tract, Madame Ernestine Schu-
mann Heink, famous opera singer,
today was suing Edwin Carewe,
film producer, for $4,000. Her
son, Ferdinand. also brought suit
against Carewe for $4,000 on
allegations of breach of contract.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
YOUTH INJURED

Ralph Krause, %, of 618 ALI
son St. N. W., was treated for
cuts following a collision between
an automobile in which he was
riding and street car at Thir-
teenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
30 Turks Die in Flood;
Stock Is Destroyed

ANGORA, Turkey, June II
dNSO Thirty persons were
drowned and thousands Of cattle
destroyed today by floods which
swept the Turkish countryside
near here.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
1000 to Get Work
At Boston Tunnel

BOSTON, June 11.-Almost
2,000 men will be assured employ
ment for two years, on the $16,
100000 vehicular traffic tube un
der Boston Harbor, connecting
Boston with East Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Chinese Will Make
Their OLUn T1LkieS

PEKING, June IL ralkies in
Chinese are to be made by a new
ly organized company, incorpor-
ated at a million Chinese dollars.
Mel Lan-Fang, female imperson.
ator. is interested in the venture.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Each of His Fingers
Insured for $4,000

MEMPHIS, June Livery
finger Of eileen c. Kingsbury's
hands is valued at $4,000.
He is one Of the worlds fast
est typists. He can write 200
words q minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
UNION GOVERNORS
/. REFLECT ST|MSON
New Members of Pan-Ameri-
can Board Greeted at First
Autumn Session.

Greetings were extended 70 the new
members of the governing board of
the American Union at its meet
ing yesterday by Secretary Of State
RtimsoY. who was reelected It's chair
man. At the same time the Ambas-
sador OF Cuba. Orestes FerraTa, was
elected vice chairman.
Yesterdays meeting was the frst
following the Summer recess OF the
governing board and Was marked BY
the presence Of q number OF newly
appointed diplomatic representatives OF
the Latin American countries. These
included the Ambassador Of Argen-
tina. Felipe Espil. the Ambassador OF
Mexico. Jose Manuel Puig Casaufanc;
the Minister of the Dominican Re-
public. Roberto Despradel; the Min
lister OF Honduras, Celeo Davils the
Minister Of Bolivia, Luis o. Abello, and
the Minister Of Fl Salvador, Carlos
Leiva.
The board was informed OF the sue
eessfuI termination Of the architectural
competition for the Columbus Memorial
Lighthouse, in a report by Ambassador
Ferrnra OF Cuba The memorial viii be
erected IN the Dominican Republic,
through worldwide cooperation. j.
l.. Oieave of England was the architect
whose design was selected. A deep sense
of obligation was expressed TO the gov
eminent Of the Dominican Republic,
which assumed the financial respon-
sibility for the preliminary stages Incl
dent to the erection OF the memorial.
The next step in carrying out the
project, II was declared. Is the raising
of funds by popular subscription by
committees in each member country of
the Pam Afnerican Union. Frank b.
Kellogg, former Secretary Of State,
heads the United States Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National gtratford Upon Avon
Players IN Twelfth Night" ct $40 pm.
Beiasco ~ Franctne LATTtmore in
Brief Moment" 81 2:3e and $50 pm.
Gayety-"sugar BableH." at ais
and e:15 pm
R-K-O Keifh'p-"COnsolstton Mar
rage" ct 1889 am, 1889. 3:3e. sac,
7:ae and e:3o pm.
MeGropoIftan-"Mad Genius" at IL
am, i2:45. 2:35, AS. e:i5. Q and
$40 pm.
RiaIso-"ReckIess Living" at ii:47
an, 2:02. 3.5s. s:56. 7:53 and $50 pm.
PaIace--"The Cuban Love Song" at
il:40 am. 2;05. ABS. 7:10 and $40
pm. Stage shows at lao. 3:5o, $50
and pm.
C'oIumbla-"Susan Lenox," at IL am,
1885, $50. $50. Gas. $40 and 1O:40
pm.
Fox-"Ambansador Bill" at 1913
am, 1858, 3:0e. 5:ls, sos and 1915
pm. Stage shows at 1919, 2:28, 4:36,
1925 and 9:36 pm.
Earie--"0irls About Town." at 1925
am, 1850. 4:4i, 7;32 and o:57 pm.
Stage shows at 1857, 3:4e, $40 and
9:07 pm.
TIvoIi--"Five-Sta Final" at 2:25,
4:10, 6. 7:45 and e:35 pm.
CentraI-"Night Angel" II am TO
IL pm.
Ambassador Monkey Business" at
6.I5 sos and 9.55 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
MORE PROTECTION
ASKED OF POLICE
Recent Attack on Nurse at Garfield
Hospital Cited by Citizens Of
Columbia Heights Area.

More stringent police protection for
The Garfield Hospital area was urged
In resolution adopted by the Column
bla Heights Citizens Association Tues
day night meeting in the New Amster-
dam Apartments, Fourteenth and Fair
mont streets.
The resolution, submitted by the
Public Safety Committee, cited the re-
cent attack on nurse Of the hospital.
Action on q resolution favoring tax
alton Of church property IN the District
was deferred until the next meeting.
Louis p. Gatu was awarded first
prize for the most attractive lawn in
the Columbia Heights section. Second
prize was awarded to John KaliyretenoS
and DR.. Seneca Balm won third prize.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth awarded the
prizes.
Gen. Amos A. Fries spoke on the
District George washington Bicenten-
NAL and outlined the life Of George
washington as a soldier: A. ]. Bar-
gagni, District Fire Department SER
geant, discussed the Bicentennial year
flremens parade, and w. F. Dismer Of
the Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association told of a plan TO copy
right the Santa Claus Lane" title for
that section.
Albert u. Westrater, president Of the
organization, presided &C the meeting
and announced that the next meeting
would be held the first Tuesday in
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
BOY SCOUTS or DISTRICT
TO HONOR WAR MARTYR
One Member Of Each Troop to Be
IN Party to Place Wreath on
Tomb of Unknown Soldier.

Boy Scouts Of the District Of Column
bia will place wreath on the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery on Armistice day
One Boy Scout from each troop in
the District will be selected to make
the pilgrimage to Arlington, each to be
chosen on merit Of service and conduct
in his troops. The Scouts selected must
have q high scholastic standing to war
rant being excused from school on that
Z day.
The group Is TO assemble at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue at $50
O'Clock that mAning and meet at the
West gate Of Arlington Cemetery at 10
O'Clock.
The Scouts win be In charge Of +.
G. Hartung. deputy commissioner Of the
LIST Division: II. L. Webster, Id Division;
Charles A. Bel, Sd Division; Edward
II. Perkins, eth Division, and William
Van Doren, Arlington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
SCENIC ROADS TOPIC
PARK Service Director to Discuss
work at Arts Club.

Methods Of building roads 50 scenic
yteUs VII b. unobStructed win be ex-
pIatned by Horace NJ Albright, director
ID the National Park Service. IN & yak
tonight before tha Aftx Clno ~
Albright VIII tell how the men Of bis
organization transform their inspiration
into buildings, bridges and structure
that harmonize with the natural land
scape and direct road locations that
curve 20 save ancient trees, great
boulders and other scenic advantages
The talk VIII be illustrated by colored
slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
ARMY RETIRES FILIPINO

Master Sergt Miguel Santos, 45th
Infantry, Philippine Scouts, has been
transferred TO the Army retired list
after more than 80 years service. He
is ofhcially recognized as the first Fill
Pine to achieve that distinction.
Santos entered the military service
ct is, when the United States took pos
session of the Philippines, in 1899 He
is a resident OF Laoag, Philippine
Islands