davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
CREENHUT BLAMES
BANKS FOR CRASH
Refusal to Renew Notes
Due to FreemaSonry
Among Them, He Says.

Joseph B. Greenhut, president Of the
bankrupt J. b. Greenhut Company, told
yesterday how his credit and store
crumbled overnight. On April 6, he
insisted, his credit was good. On April
bank demanded payment on a note.
On April 8 six more banks took the
same course. On April 9 the firm went
into the hands of a receiver. Captain
Greenhut was testifying before Special
Referee Peter B. Olney in the Wool
worth Building.
81 got the impression at the time,
he said, speaking of the warning OF
April 7, that some one was undermin-
ing my credit On April 5 $500 was
/ due to seven banks. | knew that
sort of freemasonry existed between
the banks and | knew that # one bank
refused to renew our notes all OF them
would do So"
Mr.. Greenhut found that he had
/ somewhat overestimated the strength
Of the "freemasonry" bonds. One bank
the National City Bank-did not re-
! fuse to renew his notes. The Chase,
I Chemical National, Mechanics and Met
ais, Garfield and American Exchange
banks, however, fulfilled his foreood'
/ ings, Mr.. Greenhut said. he had
note of the Guaranty Trust Company
for 100000, Mr.. Greenhut said, ana
had asked for a renewal Of II on April
T. The renewal was refused.
The following day, he continued, ne
went downtown to see an officer OF the
trust company. His effort to change
the point of view of the company was
unsuccessful, Mr.. Greenhut declared
and the following day the notice came
that the loan must be paid promptly.
If the banks had come 10 ms assist
ance, he asserted. he would have Deen
able TO gather himself together ana
meet his liabilities. He admitted thst
his banking liabilities were not dimih'
ishing and stood at 100000 from Janu-
airy l to the time of his failure.
Peculiar trade conditions due TO the
war, he went on, had caused his trm
loss of 100000 When the Stock tx
| change opened, he said, business began
TO pick up. The idea of receiversn'p
had never entered his head antll Tue
banks closed in on him. he ended.
Mr.. Greenhut admitted that his hrm
had been slow in paying mercnanoiss
creditors, but explained that that IS
the custom among managers OF big De-
partment stores.
On January /, 1914, the witness de'
clared, the company was in good eonai-
ton. With the war its mail ordel
business fell of 80 per cent. Heavy
losses were suffered on imported COCA,
and foreign contracts. Rents amounted
to $750,O00 a year There were the II.
terest on S360,000 worth Of bonds,
large payroll and big delivery expenses Ss
Real estate depression was another FAC
tor in his failure, Mr.. Greenhut sara. n.
AS 10 what the balance sheet mlgh'
have shown on December 81. 1914 lne
witness was not clear. II had never
been completed. he explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
WOUNDS KILL GALLUCCI
More Shootings Expected II
Leadership Contest.

Giosue Gallucci. fifty years old ,as
king of Harlem's Little Italy, oI,u
yesterday in Bellevue Hospital iIp ~,
the wounds received Monday nign'
when two unidentified men shot mn,
At the time of the shooting Gsiiues, :
son, Luicio, eighteen years oid, We. Wa
also shot in the abdomen. lie diea NV
next day in the hospital. cal.
A dozen crimes were charged 10 us.
lucci by the police, but II was alws,.
impossible TO get compliments 10 ~
pear against the old man. IL W.
thought at first that there were 70 "
a series of shootings and stebblngs :"
Harlem after the leader had been MOI,
tally wounded. but the police now on.s
look for the fights that will result iiVs
efforts of various faction leaders :"
take Gallucci's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Snowy Outfit Tried opt by Traf-
fc Men Brought Much Joshing
for the Patrolman, Who Stood
Out Like Marble in the Mist.

How do you like the rainy day traffic
"cop"?
Perhaps you were not in the neigh
borhocd Of Forty-second Street and
Broadway or at that busy crossing at
Thirty-fourth Street. Hence you missed
seeing the try-out of the new white
"rubbers" for the traffic policemen.
Not only the coat but the cap cover
and the boots are pure white.
Recently at meeting of the Mayors
Committee of Traffic and Street Iraihc,
A. A. Anderson, the chairman, was told
by representatives of the various traiiic
organizations that the traffic policeman
attired in the regular black 'rubbers'
was not easy TO distinguish IN wet
weather from street railroad employees,
chaufeurs and department store drivers
who wore caps.
The matter was discussed and was
tabled until the next meeting. How
ever. energetic representatives of
rubber manufacturing concern tCom-
missioner Woods was kind enough to
withhold the nance did not let the
opportunity pass. A day or two ago
they brought two of the outfits TO
Police Headquarters and Deputy Com
missioner O'Daniel was so impressed
with the appearance of the outfit that
he agreed to give il try-out.
Yesterday the drivers of all sorts OF
vehicles could readily discern the traffic
men. who were selected because they
fitted the samples. They stood out and
good-naturedly took the "jOshing' OF
both pedestrians and others. At the
end of the day the cops at least felt
sure that there would be no question
that the new "rubbers" were conspic-
nous enough for the most exacting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

went wrong the brokers could have
held any one other than the Riggs
bank responsible.
Lewis johnson G. Co.." said Mr.. I'm
termyer, "knew no other person than
the Riggs Bank"
The proof of the good faith on the
part Of Mr.. McAdoo and the Con-
troller is absolute and complete. That
part Of the case doesn't trouble NE at
ALL" said Justice Mccoy, a little later,
when Mr.. Untermyer began to defend
the officials. Later on he declared
there had not been shown any jus
tifcation for the existence Of the
Father g. Father account" and that
the bank ought TO know whose money
was in its charge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
CONFESSES, THEN
DENIES KILLING
Pleaded Guilty as the Easiest
Way Out, Says Mrs.
Buffum.
[Rr Telegraph 70 The rIlhune J

Buffalo, May 2l.-AlthOugh she had
entered a plea Of guilty TO the charge
Of numbering her husband, Mrs. Gym
thia Bufum, once convicted and SEN
fenced to the death chair at Auburn
for her crime. from her cell in Erie
County jail tonight sent word that she
was guiltless, and had pleaded guilty
only because it appeared to be the
"'easies. way out"
AS God is my judge, am innocent"
she said 81 could see the handwrit-
ing and yielded TO persuasion. IL
looked blue for me yesterday, and IT
also looked as if others dear to me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
For Seamen's Inst, S122,202

Edmund L. Baylies announced yester-
day at a luncheon of the board of
managers Of the Seamen's Institute that
1922, 202 had been raised in the cam
paign TO get $4,000 by June |. The
fund is to be used to remove the debt
on the institutes new building Among
81 900 from Edward J. Berwind. $3.50
from William Cooper Proctor and 500
from L. Francis Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

countries of extending the parliament
airy franchise TO women; !.
is. This international Congress OF
Women urges that representatives OF
the people should take part in the con-
ference that shall frame the peace set
Element after the war, and claims that
among them women should be included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Frame Gives Bachelor Dinner

Alastair MacGregor Frame, who is to
marry Miss Rosina Marcone, of this
city, on Thursday. gave his bachelor
dinner last evening at the Crescent
Athletlc Club, Brooklyn. The guests
were Malcolm J. Edgerton, Paul Mar
cone, Joseph Marcone. Charles Ritter,
CASTOR lie Cerss, Harry Hull, Richard
Saalheld and Foster Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
VI.-WOMEN AND THE
PEACE SETTLEMENT
CONFERENCE.

II. This international Congress of
Women urges that in the interests Of
lasting peace and civilization the con-
ference which shall frame the peace
settlement afser the war should pass a
resolution affirming the need in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
V.-THE EDUCATION OF
CHILDREN.

1G. This international Congress of
Women urges the necessity OF so di-
recting the education of children that
their thoughts and desires may be di-
rccted toward the ideal of constructive
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
III.-PRINCIPLES OF
PERMANENT PEACE.
5. Respect for Nationality.

This international Congress OF
Women, recognizing the right OF the
people TO self-government, ai1rms that
there should be no transterrence OF
territory without tho consent OF the
men and women residing therein. and
urpes that autonomy and a democratic
parliament should not be refused to
any people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
4. International Organization.

This international Womcns Con.
gross urges that the organization Of
the Society Of Nations should be fur.
Their developed on the basis Of a con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
IA. National Foreign Policy.
IS. Women in National and Interna.
DnIffirs

This international Congress Of
Women declares it to be essential, both
nationally and internationally, to put
into practice the principle that women
should share all civil and political
rights and responsibilities on the same
terms as men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
6 Arbitration and Cancellation.

This international Congress OF
Women. believing that war IS the mega
ton Of progress and civilization, urges
the governments Of all nations to come
TO an agreement to refer future inter
national disputes to arbitration and
Cancellation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
IV.-INTERNATIONAL CO.
OPERATION.
l0 Thlrd Hnpue Conference.

This international Congress Of
Women urges that q third Hague con-
ference be convened Immediately after
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Z. international Pressure.

This international Congress Of
Women urges the governments of all
nations to come to an agreement to
unite in bringing social. moral and
economic pressure to bear upon any
country which resorts to arms instead
Of referring its case to arbitration or
Cancellation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
9. The Enfranchisement Of Women.

Since the combined influence of the
women Of all countries is one Of the
strongest forces for the prevention Of
war. and since women can only have
full responsibility and effective infiu-
ence when they have equal political
rights with men. this international
Congress of Women demands their po-
litical acknowledgement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
s. Democratic Control of Foreign Pol

Since war is commonly brought
about not by the mass Of the people,
who do not desire il. but by groups
representing particular interests, this
international Congress Of Women
urges that foreign politics shall be
subject 10 democratic control, and de-
clares that il can only recognize as
democratic Il system which includes
the equal representation OF men and
women.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10
Mercado de frutas

Traduccion del Gable recibido de la
Ofcina de "Porto Rico Fruit Exchan-
ge'', de Nueva York ell 25 de Febrero
de 1915, las $50 a. m. Este cable re-
fere a la venta de la fruta que lleva-
ron los vapores "Grayson" y Coca
mo" que salieron de este puerto ell 16 y
II de febrero de 1915
PINAS.
Precio alto recibido por tamafio
1875 $4.75
Precio promedio por tamano 18 $50
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no "a 5.25'
Precio promedio por tamafo "a 3.75
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no 80 45O
Precio promedio por tamano 80 $50
Preeio alto recibido por tama-
no Sc $50
Precio promedio por tamaflo SO 1926
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no 42 None
Precio promedio por tamaiio AZ None
TORONJAS.
Precio alto recibido por extra
Fancy" 2.15
Precio promedio recibido por
Extra Fancy, It's
Precio mas alto recibido por
"Fancy", ITS
Precio promedio recibido por
"Fancy", 1.45
Precio mas alto recibido por
'Brights'', 1O5
Precio mas alto recibido por
Russets'', 1.15
Precio promedio recibido por
"Russets'' O.95
CHINAS.
Precio alto recibido por chinas 1876
Precio promedio por los tres ia
mahos mejores, 1.55
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10
que Sc .apruebe Ell proyecto anterior, te-
nemos de que Sc apruebe este. Muy
oportuno ell Lcdo Benet.

Informa "La Correspondence por
'informes' recibidos de Mayagdez,
que los "nuevos" carros el6ctricos- los
anteriores no eran electricos- -extende-
ran sus v1as-s6lo hay una-por la ca
lie POST y Canine Nuevo, hasta ell
Cementerio.
Y, vean ustedes, aqu1 no tenemos no
ticias de ese nuevo ramal, pues hay tres
carros funcionando en la l1nea, y a We
ces sobran dos ESQ podra ser despues
cuando progresemos y Sc muera un hom
bre rico cada d1a, para ir a pie y venir
en- acomulador del entierro.
Los j6venes que forman ell "Club At
l6tico' del Colegio de Agricultural, Sc
proponen reforzar con ell producto de
un benefcio en- ell teatro "Yaguez'', los
fondos de la Association Atl6tica, cuyo
benefcio tendra efecto con una velada-
concerto, ell viernes II del actual.
Ell esp1ritu de esos j6venes escolares,
Sc levanta sonriente ante la visi6n-i Sc
ra vision realidad? del triunfo de
nuestra institution agr1cola. Veremos
Ell fuego, cuya noticia comuniqu6 por
TELEGRAPH, ell otro d1a, ocurrido en- ell
barrio "Cuesta de Piedras' cerca del
Cementerio, no tuvo consecuencias pc
Eales No hubo ninguna detenci6n por-
que nadie sabe como ocurri0. Fu6 ca
sual Sc ha dicho en- resi1men. Fu6 IN
incendio solitario, porque la Bomba fa-
mosa, Sc estrope6 en- ell camino y no lie
go; los bomberos hicieron ell esfuerzo
titanico de siempre, 1pero Sc quem6 to-
do. I'll aseguro era de $1,000. Unos
dicen que todo aquello valia mas; otros
dicen que estando en- despoblado, valia
muy POGO. Ell p1blico esta preocupado
con ESQ de la bomba, porque 81 siempre
le ocurre as1, "ojos que te vieron dir. ...
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10
Venta de ca as en-
Carolina y Rio Grande

Por tener que ausentarse su dueno,
Sc vente la magn1fca casa de dos pisos,
bajos de mamposter1a frente a la plaza
principal donde estaba la tienda lei
SOL de G. Blanco" y altos de MADEIRA,
donde estaba la Corte Municipal, re-
cientemente restaurada.
Tambi6n Sc venden dos mas en- Rio
Grande, terreras de MADEIRA, ocupadas
actualmente por la Polic1a y Juez de
Paz.
Ell que Jas intese, bien todas
~arte, puede dirijirse a su dueno don
Juan Ros Chumillas, residente en- Caro-
ina. que las ofrece por menos de su
justo valor.
Carolina, P. r. 20 de Febrero de
1915.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10

La seiiorita Monserrate Alemar, de
quien inform6 en- una edici6n reciente
del BOLETIN que estaba demente
que serla pronto trasladada al Ma
nicomio de San Juan, faelleci6 Ell sa-
bado por la noche, y aver domingo tu-
vo lugar ell solemne acto de su entierro.
Ha sido una sorpresa para nuestra
sociedad la nueva de esta deSgracia. Jo
ven virtuosa, LENA de bondades y vir-
todos. Era POGO conocida su dolencia
edad de adolescente por sus gracias ju-
veniles, merecia aprecio y distinction de
todos Era pco conocida su dolencia, y
cuando Sc dijo que estaba loca, la pena
fu6 general
Su familia, los esposos don Salvador
Nadal y dona Mely Carri6n, iban a
trasladarla hoy, lines, al Manicomio.
Su'entierro fu6 aver tarde; un acto de
duelo immense, acompanado de HERNIA
mas de Carload, ninas escolares y ell
cuerpo Immaculate fu6 objeto de solem-
mes reverencias religiOsas.
Paz a sus restos, y para sus deudos
mai sincere pesame.
Ell proyecto del delegado senior Be
net, sobre Ia enmienda de las secciones
de la Ley Escolar, 43, A, As, 46, 48,
disponi6ndose que los maestros de una
y otra categOr1a tengan derecho a per
cibir en- los meses de vacaciones de cada
afo escolar ell correspondence sueldo,
ha caido como una lluvia de regocijo
entire los maestros de Mayagiiez, y es
su deseo mas vehemente que ell proyec-
to sea acogido con simpat1a por la Ca
mara, y aprobado.
POr ell mismo tenor, los maestros, y
todo Mayagiiez, gozamos de igual rego-
clio con ell proyecto de la indemnizaci6n
de $4,000 al Municipio por ell deterioro
de nuestro Muelle de la Puntilla.
Los mismos deseos que tenemos de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10

Sc calzara bien y barato en-
"LA CEUDAD CONDAL," Cruz s Bis.
Botines, Borcegules y zapatos de to-
das formas y classes, para caballeros.
se1or"s y ninos, los comprara usted 4
cualquier precio.
Compre su calzado en- LILA CIUDAD
'CONDAL," Cruz 3 Bis. Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10
Nuevo Servicio de Garage
en- San Juan

No abandone su automovil, nj desgas-
tie su valor, a la intemperie.
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
mente preparados al efecto, mientras
Ud atiende sus asuntos.
No abandone SUI automovil en- la via
pdblica, haciendose part1cipe indirecto
de cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1nima cantidad sc 10 asegura.
Recogere su auto donde I'd. orde
ne sc 10 tendre listo a la hora conve-
niente.
Todo por POGO Dinero.
Tel. 10. II Allen st.
San Juan, P. r.
Avdt.
LIBROS DE MISA
EN- LA LIBRERRIA DEL BOLETIN.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Low TEMPERATURE TONIGHT.
Good and Bad Weather Wage Battle
Royal for Supremacy Here.

Good and bad weather waged battle
royal for the possession or the capital
OF the United States today, and the de-
cision was still in doubt at a late hour
Twice before noon the western winds,
stiffening every minute, brought a
furry of snow, and twice the sun broke
through.
Partly cloudy and cold is the fore
cast for the District for the next thir-
tysix hours. according to the weather
bureau. Fresh-decidedly so--north-
west winds will carry the temperature
down to "A or % degrees tonight, it is
predicted. Within three or four days
snow Of rain may be expected. but
..hicb one OF the two it wiiI be no one
at the weather bureau is inclined to
predict.
Although several of the trains from
the nortn and west have been delayed
during the past twenty-four hours, Of
iiciais at the Union station report that
the situation caused by the snow is not
at all serious. and that unless further
storms are encountered schedules will
be absolutely normal within a short
time. Trains have been late in several
instances from fifteen to forty-five
minutes Pilots of engines coming
over the mountains were covered with
snow and ice.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
SAYS SHE COULD NOT WE'D,
HAS A HUSBAND LIVING
Mrs. Potts Denies She Proposed Mar
riage to Man Who Accuses
Her of Robbery.

Mrs. Virginia Seip Potts. twenty four
years old, 2941 Westwood avenue,
Baltimore, who, it is charged, came here
last week with Frederick Edward
Lemke, Baltimore ice dealer, he
thought for the purpose of getting
married. was brought to this city today
by Detective Hughlett to answer a
charge of robbery preferred by the
man. who says he was disappointed
,Lemke declares Mrs. Potts proposed
marriage 10 him. The woung woman
denies mis- assertion, and says she could
not have married HIM because her hus-
band is living. She also aenies autnor-
ship of letters the ice dealer alleges
lie received from ner.
Following his disappointment the
Gay he procured a marriage license in
TINS city, Lemke returned to Balti-
more ana started to get the young
woman located in order that the police
might arrest her, and yesterday alter
noon she was arrested.
Detectives kratz and Kohler ar
rested Mrs. Potts after a spectacular
pursuit over back fences. and in BAL
tImore this morning her counsel start
ed to put up a night to prevent her
from being brought here. She was
turned over to Detective hughlett,
however, and brought here early this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
STUDENTS TO SEE TESTS.
G. W. U. Engineering Society Men,
hers Invited to Bureau of Standards.

The Engineering Society of George
Washington University Will take its
annual trip tonight to the United states
bureau of standards. An invitation
has been extended to the society oy
Director Stratton. The engineering
students will meet at 18th street ana
New York avenue at 1:30 o'clock ana
ride out Connecticut avenue to the ou-
reau A light supper will be served at
the bureau following the inspection.
The buildings of the big governmental
experimental and testing plant Will De
thrown wide open to the students.
Tests that have been arranged espe-
cially for the trip include the faiiure
of steel column in the 2.300.oO0-pouhd
Emory testing machine, tests of uquid
air and its manufacture. iiquefaction OIL
gases, cement testing. heat and electrie
power distribution to various labora-
tories, electrical testing equipment and
others.
An invitation to all university stu
dents to go ON the trip. whether meh-
bers of the society or not, has been ex-
tended by the president OF the organ
ization.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.
Affair Benefit for Homeless in Cham
pagne District of France.

An entertainment - to be given at
S O'clock tonight al All Souls Church,
14th and L streets. for the beneft OF
the homeless in the destroyed villages
in the Champagne district of France.
The benefit will be under the auspices
of the Twe.S.eth Century Club. and the
French AMBASSADOR and Nine Jusse-
rand and members of the embassy stan
viii be present
Edward B. Clark, Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Evening
Post, will describe conditions In the
villages and tell of the needs Of the
people Mr. Clark recently went
through the stricken section on the line
just back of the battle front.
Rev. Dr. John Van Schaick, jr., Will
preside The music will be given by
DR.. and Mrs w. F. 6. Swami of Chevy
Chase ami Miss Mary Kelly The en-
tire proceeds of the entertainment VIII
be sent direct TO france 20 De used to
purchase simple furniture to be put
into the frame houses which the So
ciety of Friends OF England is erecting
to shelter the homeless.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Catching a Cold

Any one can catch cold: even
7, 50 tat and old. .fhat | can't with
all my power, so a pair OF miles
an hour-l can catch a cold with
ease; just sit down and hear me
sneeze. Stay a while, and hear
me cough my old brindled whis-
kers off take chair upon the
stoop, rest yourself and hear me
whoop. | am always on my
guard, in the house or in the yard,
trying to prevent cold from Sc
curing strangle hold. | am muf-
fed to the chin, to protect the
works within: | avoid the slight
est draft-for that means the doc
tors graft. The thermometer j
scan. on the every-nninute plan.
Some one leaves u door ajar. for
a minute-there you are! ! have
caught another cold, and my an
guish is untold. Some one raised
a window sash-some one
thoughtless. fresh and brash. and
the microbes OF the grip have
your uncle on the hip! Seat your
self and hear me bark, like a bull
dog in the park! Hear my bron-
chial tubes complain, like wind
mill in the rain! Hear me whis-
tie when | speak, mark me stran-
gle when | shrek!
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
AERO SECTION FOR MANILA. !.
Flyers to Act as Spoilers for Gun
ners in Coast Defenses. !,

The second aero squadron OF the
aviation section of the Signal Corps is
10 be stationed in Manila, and the fly
eFs will act as spoilers for the gun
ners in the new coast defenses at Cor
regidor Island. Capt. Arthur S. Cowan.
Signal Corps, head of the Aviation
School at San Diego. has announced
that the squadron will leave that place
for San Francisco late this month. and
will sail for the Philippines on the
transport Sheridan January ;.
Capt. William Lay Patterson prob
ably will be in command of the squad
ron. The other aviation officers to go
will be First Lieuts. Redondo 3. Sut-
ton. Leslie MacDill. Stephen w. Fitz
Gerald. Douglas b. Netherwood and
Earl l. Cana,ly.