The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs- day. Not much change. ESTABLISHED 1873 PARSHALL GIRL RU STEPHENSON 10 TESTIFY TOMORROW F Fcrmer Klan Dragon Arrives at Indianapolis in An- swer to Subpoena 4 JURY PROBE IS BEGUN Vincennes Publisher Claims Stephenson Will Corrob- orate His Charges Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 13— (AP)—D. C. storm of teal was t lore the Marion county stand jury this morning. St was before the jury one hour. He then was taken back to his cell in the Marion county jail where it was indicated he would remain some time. | Vicennes, Ind. Oct. 13—(AP)— Thomas H. Adams, publisher of the Vicennes Commercial, has been read out of the iblican party by the Knox county com. mittee for his accusations ¢! e has heen heyy pe ed in Republican cohtro! of Indiana. ¢ Indianapoli D. C. Stephen: by Thomas Ada: Vincennes Commere' this morning. The former klan dragon and re- puted one-time dfetator of Indiana was brought here in answer jupoena to appear before the Marion county grand jury which is investigating Adams’ charges of cor- uption, and as a witness in a civil suit in connection with a tailoring ishment in which the former dragon was interested. Will Take Stand Thursday Stephenson, who has been repre- sented by Adams as being anxious to reveal a story of al corruption in Indiana, will ap here tomor- row as a witness before the grand jury that is jnvestigating Adams’ charges that there hes been ‘wrong doing among high public officials. Stephenson's anxiety to tell his tale has been prompted; ‘Adams: has -de- clared, by dissatisfaction with steps taken to file an appeal from the life sentence imposed last November upon Stephenson when he was convicted of murdering Madge Oberholtzer. A pos- (Continued on page three.) I, arrived here . | | NOW WE'LL BE SILLY. THE HUSBAND RAN AROUND. DANGER IN COTTON. A QUEER SHYLOCK. By Arthur Brisbane. (Copyright, 1926.) ‘ie, estimable lady, no more, no portant than any; other woman ft gene common sense approaching middle age, is coming here. And this glorious democracy is planning to make a goose of itself in her honor. { Our warships will fire loud sa- lutes of twenty-one guns while the lady puts her fingers in her ea! There will be an elaborate receptio: at the White House. And the poor, tired, probably, much bored remaii of the Unknown Soldier will be “ho: ored” as usual. | The queen, with a pleasant face and a charming daugh' will look around to see what. can be done in the way of getting money for useful and benevolent purposes, and per-' haps a son-in-law, if one can be found rich enough and sufficiently passable. Siew. scenes ose, off her Paris clothes and puts on a wrapper, she will say to the > & “Interest- ing trip, but I am ti They werd) rather silly.” : Mr. and Mrs, Senese had an auto- mobile. Mr. Senese, in the words of Queen Lieut.-Com. incuuru nm, to: next, and Assistant Sec :ct: BANDIT GANG ‘Train-Auto LEGION PICKS byrd, lett, beiow, starts 1 v e North Pole and back, on a 7000-m tout ob ta prin sistant Secretary McCracken of the Ai: ‘ary of the Navy Warner BIS BISMAREK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926 v Ngton in mile tour of th: principal Ameri r Deparunean ght. panes Byrd, ¥> STILL LOOSE | CrashFatal IN 'FRISC) to One Man e|Man Robbed of $250 Last Nigtit While 1,000 Armed trol Streets San_ Francisco, though in a gesture authority, two men be “terror bandits” who have men since Saturday, rob! man last night while mor another an 1,000 armed men patroled the streets to! prevent a renewal of thé gunmen’s: operations. ev house lured from his home by a telephone call to a false address. As he walked along the sidewalk, a large car came im was Monroe Moore, to an abrupt stop beside him, and two: ¢, i men with drawn pistols robbed im of $250 while a third man re. mained in the automobile. Up until the time of ‘the robbery, police were of the belief that the bandits had fled the city. Nearly 300 suspects were arrested yesterday and last night, but all but three wéve teleased. MUTINY IN COUNTY JAIL IS SUBDUED ix of the 196 Mutineers Shot By Deputy Sheriffs and Police Officers Media, Pa.. Oct. 13.—()-—-A mutiny among 196 prisoners in the Delaware county jail wus subdued today after six of the prisoners had been shot by hastily deputized residents and police. a The prisoners, including a dozen women inmates, attempted to destroy the interior of the jail after they had rated from their cells by who had knocked off the ks of the cell doors with iron bars. Durine the outbreak, fires were start- ed in several places. None of the prisoners was fatally wounded in the volley turned loose eats by the deputy sheriffs and police. A reduction of their food supply by the warden of the jail was given by the prisoners as the cause of their outbreak. his wife, Lena, “ran around in it.”|: This means that a lady not Mra, Senese was in tl yaar when the run- ning around was done. ‘The wife sef fire to the car. It no longer exists and no longer runs. ‘the magistrate said, “Case dis- missed.” Ifyou run around, wife has a) right to set fire to the car. In more, ys she hit you on the head with a sharp stone, fastened to the end of a stick. Cotton dropé to a dangerously low price, bad news for eotton planters | wwe and the South, bad news for Wall street. had for the whole country and pecially bad for certain distinguish- ed politicians. While Europe curses us earnestly, sincerely, Uncle Sam continues financ- ii recovery. The United now lending money: to| Eurone at the rate of $100,000,000 a month. Europe says this ¢ has all the gold and sits hoarding {t like the| dragon in the Rhinegold.- The department _ of shows that we lent Ei 900 in July, August. $890,000,000 in the last had to or heaviest \Whe woold hewn patriot while ago? ~ + Another whi (Continued International F: Minn., Oct. 13— (M)—International Falfs may be bad, but it’s not wicked. City officials and civic leaders reed on that- point last night in ration before the association at Rochester that the city was “the wick- edest in Minnesota,” made % Rev. Stewart Bain, pastor of the Baptist church there. Mayor Oscar Sandstrom declared have not the best town in the state but. I ean assure the reverend gentleman conditions are no worse and, as a matter fact, 'a whole lot bet- ter, than in many cities of the state the size. of tltis.” fr at? ees am) Bismat }, 88; road lear, 50; roads goad. Bt, Ch Minot—Cloudy. 27; road: Devils Lake—Partly cl ronds foe topo » 31; roads eet cheater —Partly cloudy, roads aadanard and decorator, who was! ' | | Edmurds Farmer Dies of In-, jer ¢:—Cempanion Is in ‘ondition air au right ils Lake branch line n Pacific just north- ds. His ‘companion, ya is still unconscious and not expected to survive a frac- tured skull, The two men, in a curtained car, were struck by the branch line freight truin as they drove onte the crossing in apparent ignorance of the train's approach, ‘They were picked up by the train crew and rushed to the hospital here about 9 o'clock last evening. GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA IS DENOUNCED Labor Federation Pledged to No-quarter War With Friends of Soviet Detroit, Mich., Oct. 13.—@)--The American Federation of Labor is ; Pledged to no-quarter war with the friends of Soviet Russia who seek to {divide the ranks of labor. . tions characterizing the sym) Nearing the end of their program today, delegates ‘to the 46th annual convention of the federation ‘had in the record the unanimously approved report of the committee pn resolu- ithiz- ers of the soviet government the one form of organized labor in America with whom there could be no com- Promise. An Unparalleled Session The committee, re) ‘Was approv- ed yesterday, in a three-hour se#sion which veterans in the convention’ de- clared upparalleled in the'history of the federation. Consideration of suggested plans for advancing the interests of the federation in the face of resistance from labor organjzations formed within various employment plants was first on the convention program of the federation today as the dele- gates assembled to resume labor on the reports of the committee on reso- lutions. Through the report ‘of its execu- tive council the federation is already on record as unalterably opposed to the local plant unions. The council report suggested opposition “to the full extent of its powers” by the fed- eration to the development of the company organizatigns, Two resolutions onthe subject were considered by the resolutions committee. Dictatorshins Denounced lw a fiery afternoon session yester- | day which ran over time and brought out some of the most vitriolic debate n_ the convention floor ration, the delegates re- their organization to un- swerving loyalty to American princi- ples of government and denounced the autocratic. dictatorships of Rus- sia and It@ly. Following charges ty John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, that Russian sympathizers in the ranks of Ameri- ean labor sought the destruction of the federation, President Green call- ed upon the convention to accept the challenge of the “enemies of labor.” The convention unanimously — aj of t 4 vigorous denunciation of vernment which ‘ever has come from the fede: f Ccmmer:e, second from the left, the Josephine Ford, plane he flew ican cities. Seeing him off are As- H. F. Guggenheim, yd Bennett, second from the right, accom- 'PARISFOR 1927. “MEETING PLAGE as Second A. E.. F.— Starts September 19 Philadelphia, Oct. 13.--()--The Yanks are going over again! Moré 30,000 men and women, who did “bit” during the world war, will shove off on 28 ships next Sep- unber to hoid the An ni: | The “second A. | Seven ports: \ York, Hamp | Jacksonvi , ton, wit Ne: the Li . F.” wiil sail from Montreal, Boston, New ph Roads, Charleston, and Galveston or Hous- w Orleans a port of call, han, largest ship in the, the armada of le- c. Official flagship. | The conve will meet September ; 19 and continue until the 23rd. When the delegates return to the Inited Stat will reconvene in y York October 18, and transact [such business as comes before the convention. i Legion Will Rule Country | Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl- j Vania told the convention today that | the organization should take an active part in eliminating lawlessness of all kinds in the United ho ' The American Legion, the senator said, could not live upon its ulone, but mi 0 live un its pres-| ent und futu members of the atl world, will lead gignnaires | | ion represent a large part of th: ley vitality of the country and the le- . r gion in consequence “will rule this country for the next quarter cen tury.” . | Senator Reed complimented the lc- ‘gion for its stand against eliminat- ing gas as a method of warfare. “fhe argument that it is better to olow a man to bits with TNT than to temporarily put him out of com- but is all rubpish,” he said. Urges Stand Against Slacker The Pennsylvania senator appealed to the legion to stand against two things. Une was the slacker, who fails to vote. The other was lack of law enforcement, and he urged the legionnaires to campaign against cor- ruption and Te Sergeant Alvin York of Tennessee, introduced to the convention by Nu- tional Commander John R. McQuigg as the “outstanding soldier of the ” addressed the delegates. a interested in the Tennessce mountains. Opposition - There was little opposition to the proposition when the committee on time place submitted its report recommending Paris. The New York meeting is necessary to make legally effective all action taken in France because the American Legion constitution provides that conventions must held on Amer- ican soil. National Commander Mc- uigg congratulated the delegates on their action and said the pilgrimage to France should be made the great- est a its kind in the history of the world. Reference Books Are Prepared For School Debaters Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. —| Special handb6oks and reference materjal for use by persons debating the farm relief question ate being pre} by a New York firm, ac- cording to, information received by the extension division of North Da- kota University which has charge of the annual high school debating con- tests. The handbook will be out by December 1 in time for use by high sehool students. * The same question presented to high school debaters also has been selected by the state agricultural schools at » Crookston and Mor- rig as the subject for their annual triangular debate, according to vices received here. sented for the dacers af slagle sevicuiteral predeets jucers st agricultural a price exceeding the e by ‘the tarite the amount of, portion used. in the United means pA each Pilgrimage Will Be Known fh ‘Girl Run Over By Manure Spreader Dies of Injuries Dy Oct. 18 daughter of Mr. 1 Norrester died at their ouchwest of Kensal lat from injuries received Woen run over by a manure spreader, fad Mis. farm home yesiorday ABOUT HOME OF MRS, WISEMAN Threats Against « State’s Star Witness Bring Special Protection * Los Angeles, Oct. 13—A)—Threats Qguinst the life of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman Sielaff, star state witness §nd principal accused of Aimee Sem- ple McPherson, in the evangelist’s Preliminary hearing on conspiracy charges, caused the state to maintain &@ guard about the Wiseman home to- day in an effort to assure completion if her testimony. ‘Mrs. Wiseman, who occupied the’ witness stand when the hearing was! adjourned until Wednesday, testified Mrs. McPherson asked her to produce- false characters to support a theory ef abduction and hardships suffei at the hands of kidnapers last May, and June. the Angelus Temple pastor told her sh: particularly anxious to have duce a woman who would ad- ng a cottage at Carmel-By- ih Kenneth G. Ormiston, rmple radio operator, during Mrs. McPherson was miss- ing. When court adjourned Monday, Mrs. Wiseman had told but part of story, based on a recent confes- n to District Attorney Aga Keyes. Her testimony today is expected to cover the part of her confession in which she declared she had been coached in her role in the Carmel plot. Keyes has announced he in- tends to prove by her testimony that Mrs. McPherson occupied the cottage for 10 days in May, when the evangel- ist says she was held captive in a Northern Mexican desert shack. FOREIGNERS ~ AREREMOVED | FROM STANFU Rev, and Mrs. C.. J. Jensen and Some Catholic Mis- sicnaries Remain , Oct. 13—)—An authori itch received here toda: from Sianfu, capital of Shensi prov. ince, announced that through th good offices of Tupan Chen-Hua, miltary ruler of the province, all for- eigners detained there have been brought out of the city except Rev. C. J, Jensen and his wife and a num- ber of Roman Catholic missionaries, who elected to remain. ‘There were 51 foreigner» in Sianfu. They had been detained there by the remnant of the Kuominchun, or na- tional army, which was chased in the rovince ‘of Peking some months ago y allied forces, The Kuominchun were holding the city against an at- tack by the provincial forces of Gen- eral Liu. Half of the foreigners released are Americans. The prisoners had been in a sad plight because of hardships endured. The American legation re- cently appealed to Liu to safeguard the lives of the Americans and he re- plied that he desired to do this, but that Sianfu was occupied by “band- its.” Later the legation, acting under in- structions from the state department, ordered two military attaches to Sianfu to uid din the rescue of the Americans. 7 RSCAPED PRISONERS . RECAPTURED Prison Delivery Engineered By Notorious ‘John e Killer of Memphis Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 13--)— Seven of the 13 escaped convicts who made their way to freedom through underground passage from the Tennessee state penitentiary here last night, had been recaptured early today, prison authorities announced. The prisoners were led in the de- livers, by W. A. Craig, notorious “John Doe” killer of Memphis. Craig is credited with being the brains of the dash for freedom of 17 prisoners last April. . Those still at large Alfred Baldwin, for larceny. John Rezensky, 10 to 20 years, mur- der, : Je fi robbery. Tans hetunke, Uirving fe for mired” Prevost, 3.0 5 years, house varie shes er 6s 1s sors house breaking and larceny. : Life of; Mra. Wiseman declared \CAPONE WANTS TO SEE END OF ' Without Killing Each Oth- er,’ Says Vice Lard {Pclice Investigations Monday’s Slayings Fail to Bring Clues Oe OF Capone, Cicero_underworl: j extraordinary, wants to seo the end of gang murder in Chicagy, “because there is enough business for all of us without killing each other like ani mals in the street.” While police were investicating the wide ramifications of M chine gun battle, which took the jlives of two north side beer barons and wounded three other men, Ca- pone, u 27 year old emigre from Brooklyn, calmly told reporters in his Modest Cicero hotel room of his “abhorrence of butchery” and his ef- forts to bring about peace in the oor pated king 4 booze running underworld. “I don’t want to die in’ the punctured by machine gun fire,” suid the Cicero vice lord, leader of the faction opposing Hymie: Weiss, slain gangster und north side booz lord. But while police suspicion mediately was directed Cicero for an explanation of the latest a killings, there was no direct evidence and Chief Morgan Collins said it was @ waste of time to arrest Capone. Capone Has an Alibi he asserted. “He was in Cicero when the shooting occurred. If we bring in, it will be because we have the goods on him cold, but there no use putting him on the grill ui tit_we do.” The chief declared it is his opin- ee that the killers of Weiss and Paddy Murray were imported, prob-) ably from New York, Capone, who has taken the name of Brown, gave his version of the gung feuds in a small hotel room, which he suid had been his home, office and shelter for 14 months. It contained only a bed, dresser and three chairs. Capone is’reported to have made more than two million dollars in the Looze game. Wants Them to Talk Sense Holding a photograph of his sev- en-year-old boy in his hand and speaking of his love of the youngster and his relatives, Capone declared he had “begged those fellows to put away their pistols and talk sense to me. They've all got families too. What makes them so crazy to end up on a slab in a morgue with ‘their imaher heart broken over the way jth y died? “If any one will get those fellows hat’s left of the north gang, and anyone else that ks they're bucking me in busi- ess-—and take their guns away and sit them down to listen to me, I'll make peace with all of them, and "ll keep it too, “['ll tell them why I want peace— because I don’t want to break the , hes of the people that love me— ‘and maybe I can make them think of their mothers and 's, and if they think of them they’ ut up their guns and treet their business like any other man treats his, as something to work at and forget when he goes home at night.” Police investigation of the Weiss slaying, while it failed to bring to light any clues to the actual slayers, uncovered a mass of related details. Rumors Are Investigated One inquiry was stérted charges that the murders had covered a gang plot backed by at least $100,000 to corrupt witnesses and jurors in the murder triat of Joe Sal- tis, a Weiss henchman. Simultane- ot federal authorities started an fi tigation of @ report of a plot to bomb the home of United States Sen- ator Deneen and other federal offi- | cials because gangsters believed them responsi for starting a erand jury quiz into Cicero v: ice conditions, | Police also were giving some at- ‘tention to a theory that the Weiss j slaying was a double cross engineer- |ed by his own hetchmen. This was baeeg, on testimony given ‘at a cor- joner’s jury inquest that Sam Peller and Ben Sacebs, two of the men wounded in the machine gun assault, were seen to fire pistols point blank at Weiss. P GSES re eae Ree if ib Weather Report 1 ————_______—__—___—_-® |. Weather conditions at North Da- ; kota points for the 24 hours ending 'at 8 a. m. today. ‘ j Temperature et 7 a. m. +. 38 | ry 37 Highest yetserday :.. Lowest last night .. . Precipitation to\7 a, m. . Highest wind velogity . WEATH! ‘AST For Bismare! \d vicinity: cloudy tonight and Thursday. much ce! in temperature. ‘For North Dakota: Partly cloudy et Hen Sad. shoeaey- Not much change in tem ure. WEAT! CONDITIONS ther, with precipitation over the extreme Northwest prevails over these sections. Precipitation al- 80 occurred at southern Plaii ward over the t Generally fair weathe: the central Plai and southwestward to tl sectlonse, Tenporatpres have At . a somewhat the central eee Lal | GANG MURDERS - {GUARD PLACED | ‘Encugh Business For Us All the and beer runner) londay’s ma-! “Capone, of course, has an alibi,"| High Court Gives Russell Scott One More Lease on Life | Springfield, NL, Oct. 13. sell Scott, former imoter, awaiting execution of death sentence in Cook county jail for the murder of a druy clerk, will not hang next Friday. The supreme court this morning wave him one more lease on life, in xranting a las! inute appeal from the lower court's verdict. WOMEN PLACE (#) Rus. nadian pro- rats 70 _naronrnts FIGHT STORY ON PAGE ONE Crime News and ‘Streamers’ Missing in Club Edition of Sioux Falls Paper | | Sioux Falls, SD, Oct, 13—4)— {With nearly all crime news eliminat- ed and “streamers” missing, the an- nual History Club edition today of the Sioux Falls Press was declared & success by the women who worked last night to turn out the paper and then sell it-on the streets this morning in place of the regular newaboys. It was the third time in three years that the members of the Sioux Falls History Club had full charge of the paper, a privilege granted. by the Press’ so that the women might put some of their ideas into the making Embryonic reporters of the Press d” all the regular “beats,” go- ing to police headquarters, back stage at the theatres, attending political meetings and a Chamber of Commerce and courts and sporting} They also had charge of the ng and circulation depart- ments, Depends on Who Wins | The women editors placed the ac- count of the Jack Sharkey-Harry Wills fight on page one. Mrs. R. D, Springer, munaging editor for the | bigger news than a win for Wills ‘would have been.” Tighe negro had won, the story woffld have been on an inside page, she Most crime news found the waste basket, with the exception of the Chi- cago gangland feud, which was “buried” on an inside sheet. Mrs, Springer said the story was a “dis- grace” to any ci Because yesterday was a holiday, there was no New York stock market report, but if there had been, , Would not have been published, ac- | cording to Mrs. Springer, who did not care to publish accounts of what she termed “a gamblers’ market.” Other available market reviews, however, found their usual place. Sioux Falls news sent out over the Associated Press wires lust night was filed by the regular correspondent, a member of the paper's staff, who had nothing else to do with the women in charge. 5,662 PERMITS ISSUED DURING | YEAR OF 1925 censing Law Is Working Out Satisactorily Administration of the state licens- ing law, entrusted to the , attorney general's office, has worked out with a fair degree of sitisfaction, Attorney General George Shafer declares in his biennial report which will be sub- mitted to the next legislature. Dur- ing the fiscal year 1924, 5,458 li- censes were issued for pool halls, | dance halls, theaters, taxicabs and soft drink and tobacco places. For the fiscal year ending June 30 last the number of licenses was 5,662. In 1924 receipts were $46,009.07 and for last year $48,715.60. Seventy per cent of the collections were re- turned to the cities in which the places licensed were located. Local Officers Cooperate “While the department has only three authorized deputy inspectors to emforce the law affecting several ‘thousand licensed business places, the tlocal officers generally in the state, especially state's attorneys, sher- ithe and police officer: have osition law,” the report sta! Pool halls and dance halls are rapidly increasing while the number of other public halls shows a crease, the report shows. Compal ;tive figures for 1924 and 1925 fol- jaw. 1925 Pool halls . 915 Da 1 381 76 and Taxicabs Collections from’ the state cigar- most places from the] ette tax from April 1, 1925, to June 30, W! | 195 taled "ules petrionst-| 1086, to Med accordi Administration of State Li- f CK TRIBUNE [naomi] PRICE FIVE CENTS N OVER BY FREIGHT TRAIN 1 | After North Pole, Seeing America \ 8-YEAR-OLD AMY RUSTAD IS VICTIM Accident Occurred Near Par- shall Station at 3:40 Tues- day Afternoon GIRL’S CHEST CRUSHED Train, Switching on Sidetrack, Backed Up Just as Girl Crossed Track Amy Rustad, eight-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rustad of Parshall, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon at 3:40 when struck by a Soo line freight train at Parshall. The girl was coming home from school and started to cross the tracks just in front of the station when a freight train, which was switching on a sidetrack, batked up. She was knocked down and the car wheels passed over her chest. Henry Rustad, the father, who is employed in Montana, was notified of the accident yesterday and is expected home within a day or two. Surviving the deceased, be- side her parents, are four sis- ters and two brothers. Trainmen said the girl ap- is day, said the victory of Sharkey “was! parently did not see that the train was moving toward her. As a result of the accident at Par- shall yesterday and one of almost similar nature at Harvey a week ago, officials of the Soo line have issued instructions to all station agents, sec- tion foremen, und other railroad em- ployes, asking them to make a spe- cial effort to keep children away from the station grounds and railroad righ of way, School teachers are - ing requested to instruct children in if the dangers of playing near railroad yards or of without first is no train approach: DAMAGE SUIT IS SCHEDULED FOR HEARING Case Which Has Lain Dor- mant For Several Years Set For December Term ere railroad tracks sure that there rm of dis- let court here. If the plaintiff wins it will further increase the loss sus- tained yy the state in the opera- tion of the Drake mill, already more than $100,000, When the state was operating the mill Knate Bakken was injured and sued the mill and elevator associa- tion for $20,500 damage: Delays ensued and the case never came to trial, The state, as defendant, thought it was dead but recently it bobbed up again. The attor general's office in- tends to raise the legal question of | whether or not the state mill and ele- vator association, an agency of the state, can take advantage of the con- stitutional provision which provides that the state may not be sued ex- cept with its consent, Grand Forks Editor Named President of , N.D. A.P. Association John B, Cooley, managing editor of the Grand Forks Herald, was elected president of the North Dakota Asso- fi Press association at a meet- ere yesterday. George D. Mann, editor of the Bismarck Tribune, was lected vice president and N. B. lack of the Fargo Forum was named North Dakota member on the As- sociated 88 ional advisory board, comprised of representatives from all middle western states, The next meeting of the organiza- tion will be held next April in Fargo. 2.|Well Known Florida Realtor Is Drowned En Route to Europe Temps, Fre. “Oct, 13D, P. 5 here and one of the best known | estate men in wus, dened while en route to Europe Florida, are aces