davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-06-12
FermerD cath. Dealing Machines
to be Converted Into AttraC'
tive Thrift Banks
ALL CHILDREN TO HAVE
CHANCE TO GET BANK
Must Enroll and Save Money
During Summer to Buy War
Savings Stam1i
ByN.W w. Yates, Publicity Dire ~tn-'
w Na War nan - aEiZatIO

By N. w. Yates. Publicity Dire ~to-'
w. Va. War Loan - arizstioN
Huntington, w. Va. June . q
Is n chance for at least 2O,Ob 90 IS
Virginia school Riddles to get han'
grenade savings bank.
Millions of these hand greEadcs
manufactured 10 carry death ant de
struction to the German army by wa!
of the Yankee fighting units, are To b'
diverted To the peaceful, patriotic pur
pose of encouraging thrift among Tho
school children Of America, State ID
rector John f. Norman, of the wal
Loan Organization, announced today.
The death-dealing grenades, viii
the explosive charge absent, VIII b'
distributed in West Virginia by th'
Treasury Department through th'
State War Loan offices in Huntington
Here are the rules governing tho
distribution:
Applicant must be school boy
or girl.
Must enroll on or before July 25
for one Of these grenades.
Must sign the above enrolment
card or a written one with the
same wording.
Mail your enrolment card to
John e. Norman, State Director,
Box 4oe, Huntington, w. Va.
II you are under ten years OF
ace, you must save enough money
and buy one (D War Savings
Stamp during the vacation.
II you-are over ten years Of age,
you must save enough money and
buy two (2) War Savings Stamps
during the vacation.
When school opens, have your
teacher certify that you have en-
rolled for one Of these grenades
within the required time, and that
you have bought the required num-
Der Of Savings Stamps with your
summer savings.
One of these certificates will be
forwarded to you when you en-
roll.
Then forward this certificate,
with a story of how you saved
your money, to the State Director.
A hand grenade will be forwarded
to you.
Remember, there will be linn
tied supply Of grenades. Enroll
early.
Each grenade, when it reaches its
ultimate owner, will have been trans
formed into n miniature hank, which
will hold pennies and dimes, TO be
saved until they can be turned into
Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Fifteen million of these hand gre,
nades were ready for active service
when the Germans decided they had
enough. The War Department was
ready to dispose Of them for junk, but
the Savings Division of the Treasury
Department decided that their value
as souvenirs of the great war should
not be lost. The grenades represent
the highest modern development Of the
great close quarters fighting weapon
which Is one Of the most ancient forms
of using explosives.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-06-12

Rev. H. ]. Hill, of Charleston, W.
Va, known as 'the marrying parson, "
certainly believes in matrimony. He
has a record of marrying more than
1000 couples, and last week he took
for himself his fifth wife.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-06-12
IA
Ready For Service.

These grenades, in bank form, are
completely equipped as for active serv-
Ice, except for the explosive charge.
A slot cut through the heavy cast iron
of the grenade makes the explosive
chamber the receptacle for the pennies
and dimes. On the face of each
grenade appear the words, BUY w.
G 60
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-06-12

The law library of Col. John T. Nc
Graw, member OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from West Virginia
was sold at sheriff's sale at Grafton
last week. The books were put on
sale as listed in the advertisement and
the bidding was spirited among law
yers. The most of the library was
bought by John L. Heelmer. The sale
was to meet unpaid personal taxes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-06-12
Notice to Trespossers

All persons are positively fsrbladsn
from trespassing on the land 81 Tie
undersigned, by hunting, trsrpints DAN.
ing, crossing OF In any ether manner.
WALTER CATION.
Dec. %. lols-l7a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

ing with the Pittsburg base system would "sha ckle competition and create an artificial situation and that ''the sys- tenn which exists is due to the operation of natural laws and the free play of competition"
 Chicago, he said, twill become primate in steel production in the United States before very long" if the operation of nat ural law is not interfered with. This point twill come, he declared, when the Chicago district which now produces but 19 per cent of the steel output and only one-half of the requirements of the Chicago district is able to attract pro- duction sufficient to supply it's own re- quirements. Then" he said, "Pittsburg's s dominance and the Pittsburg base will cease"
 He argued that the discrimination pro- hibited by the Clayton act lis not the dis crimination resulting from natural laws Of trade" and that, therefore, there is no element of discrimination in the Pitts burg base system.
 But" he said, ito sell cheaper at Gary than at Pittsburg would violate the let ter and spirit of the Clayton act"
 Elliott Cheatham, Atlanta, representing the Southern Association of Rolled Steel Consumers and the Southern Association of Steel Fabricators, explained that southern steel consumers pay a S flat differential in favor of Pittsburg He declared that Birmingham is the only producing point in the United States hav- ing all the three essential raw materials at hand-ore. coal and limestone.
 He said Birmingham produces 90 per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

their religions, and that in the end they will develop criminal instincts and habits and become a menace.
 When the negroes, who are going to the north at the rate of 1000 day, leave us, Dr. Grove said, their places here will he taken by immigrants from Europe Poles, Italiars and low types of Euro peans. who come here to make money 10 send back to Europe, and who bring with them anarchy, rs dicalism, bolshevism and all the other isms.'
 The session closed shortly before 10 o'clock and the visitors began departing for their homes on the late night trains. The movement started here during the last two days, those attending the con vention say, vii. result in the perfectng of laymen's organization that will take up the evangelizing of the people of this state and preparing them for participa- ton in the evaneeHzing of the world.
 The convention was declared to be sue cessful from every view point and the visitors expressed their qualification for the opportunity to hear the able discus sions Of the several subjects brought be- fort it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
National Head of
 Community Service
 On Visit to City

w. C. Bradford. the national head of community singing under the stand ards of Community Service, Inc, will arrive in Birmingham this evening to spend several days looking over the
 local field.
 He and his associate. Kenneth S..
 Clark, are the originators of the com
 munity singing in the United States as it is being conducted today and as it was conducted all through the war, throughout the soldier camps and cities
 adjacent thereto. according to K. F. Smith, organizer of community ser vice They realized the broad field and the benefits to be derived from com
 munity singing in cities and towns not associated with the war campsy' said
 Mir. Smith. "and they. therefore, intro- duced it into -acmp cities, and it was largely through their efforts that Birmingham was able to enjoy the privilege of having this splendid addi- ton to the Singing work already con- ducted in our city"
 Plans are under way to establish community service in Birmingham and
 it is in the interest of this work that MT. Bradford comes to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
AMERICA MUST
 EVANGELIZE THE
 WORLD, IS STATED
Continued from Page Five,

How are we are going to find America when the whole thing is galvanized with cheap politics? By getting back to the simple principles laid down by our fore fathers
 Dr. Grove referred to the Japanese menace, quoting the late Theodore Roose- welt as having said that the world was divided into three epochs-civilization in the first being settled on the shores of the Mediterranean, in the second, on the shores of the Atlantic, and in the third, t will te settled on the shores of the Pa cifc.
 Referring to the exodus of negroes to the north, he related conversation with negro preacher, who stated that the negroes in the south were religious and that they were restrained by their re- ligion, but when they go to the north they cease going to church and forsake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
SUITS FILED
 IN CIRCUI TCOURT

Suit claiming s2o.OOo damages against the Birmingham infirmary was filed in the probate court yesterday by Jim Patterson. The complainant alleges that while patient in the hos pital. where he was being treated for broken leg, one of the servants in the bospital ran against the place he was lying, causing the complainant to be upset, from which accident he al- leges he agaih suffered a broken leg.
 Walker Gdae3n filed suit against the Birmingham Cdal. Iron and Land com pany for $5o0Q damages. alleging per- sonal injuries.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
HEAR ARGUMENTS
 ON SINGLE BASIS
 SYSTEM OF RATES
Harold and Cheatman Speak Against Pittsburg Plus System-Steel Corpora
 ton Attorney Opposes
 Change in System
By HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Washington, December 5.-(Special)- The Pittsburg single base point system was defended before the federal trade commission today on the ground that it is in conformity with natural and inexo- rable laws of trade" by R. V. Lindabury, general counsel for the United States Steel corporation and subsidiaries.
 He said any government order interfer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
AUTOMOBILE AND
 STREET CAR COLLIDE

Howard Goldstein. a negro, was se- verely Injured yesterday afternoon about o'clock whom the Nash auto mobile he was driving crashed into a Tidewater car at the intersection of Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street. The negro was rushed to the Hillmsn hospital, where he is reported to be resting comfortably.
 The automobile was badly damaged. The street car was in charge of T. N. Harges and c. c. Allen. conductor and motorman, respectively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
Postoffice Clerks

The local branch of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks will hold its regular monthly meeting to- morrow afternoon at 2:So o'clock in the rooms of the Birmingham Civic asso- citation. President Lee Sewall requests all members to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
THE BIRMINGHAM AcEHERALD SATURDAY, DECEMBER G. 1919

cent cheaper than Pittsburg and that southern manufacturers and shipbuilders are entitled to buy steel at prices war ranted by this low production cost
 Charles L. Harold, representing the Bir- mingham Civic association and the Southern Consumers association. also spoke in favor of the application for abo- htion of the Pittsburg hase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

Initial Handkerchiefs-Thre and six to box, in muslin, Union linen and linen; plain white and colored borders, with white or colored initial; $1.0O, $1.25, $1.5O, $2.OO up to $500 the box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
They Say:

Silk and Crepe de Chine Handkerchief Solid colors, fancy borders, white with initial. Solid colors- with polka-dots Almost every kind imaginable; 4Oc, soc, 65c, 75c, $1.OO to $2.O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
MINISTER WANTS TO HELP

1tis only Natural that one who has been rel1eweN from suffering should feel grateful ARnd want to help others. Rev. w. F. M. Swyndole. SIS Elm street, Macon. Ga.. writes: My kidneys gave mo much. trouble before I took Foley Kidney Pills My sleep is not disturbed now and my back seems to have got ten completely we'll I am ready at any time to speak word for Foley Kidney Pills" Why suffer from aches and pains. sore muScles. stiff joints, or sleep disturbing bladder trouble when you can procure such a good remedy ?-Eugene Jacobs Drug Store
 For experiments with modal air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
For the Good of
 the Community

culture
 Estimated yields of the eight principal crops reported by the departments bu- reau of estimates as of the latter part of November are as follows: k Corn, bushels, 66,375, ,000. h Cotton, bales 696,000. \ Peanuts, bushels, 11,130,000. E Hay, tons, 1,590,000. E Sorghum syrup, gallons, 13,923,O E Irish potatoes, bushels, 5,1O0,000. E Sweet potatoes, bushels 19,928,000 R Oats, threshed, bushels, 2,620,O0O. H Wheat, bushels, 1,53O,O00. 1 At the ruling prices these crops will sell at about S315, 100000, and the value of the cotton will add about S125 100000, making the total around $40, 100000 ,
 The corn yield is about 1 1,0OO,0OO bush els less than in 1918. Cotton, 100000 bales; peanuts about 6,000,000 bushels, and oats 5,500,000 bushels, while, hay shows ap increase of about 300,0 tons, sorghum syrup 100000 gallons, sweet potatoes 5,000,000 bushels, and wheat 100000 bushels
 About 65,0O0,00O bushels of corn is consumed on the farms annually, leaving nearly 2000,000 for sale in other states.
 The November issue of the Alabama Market Journal, published by the depart ment of agriculture at the end of each month, contains the names of large num- Der of people in other states who have written for information about Alabama lands, stating that they contemplate To- eating in the state These inquiries came from the following 21 states: New York, 4; Ohio, 9; South Dakota, 2; Illinois, 8; Tennessee, 3; Indiana, 3; Missouri, 4; Delaware, 1; Michigan, 4; Mississippi, 2; Montana, |; Pennsylvania, 2; California, 2; Kentucky, 2; Washington, 2; Kansas, 1; Virginia, 1; Wisconsin, 1; Minnesota, l; Texas 3; Idaho, 1.
 So far as indicated.in their letters they expect to engage inNthe culture of the fol- lowing named crops: Nuts, oranges, truck, satsuma, feed crops, fruit, oceans, sorghum, various grains and swine poul- try and dairy products
 The same issue of the Market Journal contains long list of Alabama farm products which the inquirers state they want to buy such as cotton seed, peas of all varieties, beans of different varieties, peanuts melilotus seed, corn, potatoes, dasheens, lespedeza hay and others.
 One man wants to buy jimson leaves (22 cents pound), poke root, sassafras bark or roots, stargrass roots and other barks, roots and herbs.
 Others want bees, bullets, calves, eggs, silk worms, bamboo cane, dwarf or black sumac, sheep and honey.
 This years corn crop averaged, ac- cording to the departments estimate, 15' bushels to the acre; peanuts, 21 bushels; sweet potatoes, 94 bushels; Irish pota- toes, 775 bushels; sorghum, syrup, TT gallons
 The apple crop was about 35 per cent of the normal gathering, and cowpeas, 70 per cent.
 Birmingham dealers are listed in the Market Journal as buyers of beans, peas, \ oceans, potatoes, both Irish and sweet; farm seeds, peanuts, mixed feeds, corn, oats, hay, butter, canned goods, vegeta bles, eggs, poultry, meat, lard, honey, syrup, cattle, hogs, sheep, goats, horses and mules.
 Verify Alabama is great old state and her farmers are not her least asset.
 Yours for 11nhl1i1dinU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
Commissioners Admit
 Report of Dr. Andrews
 On the City Jail Is True
(continued from Page Fi,el

there was insufficient variety accord ing to Dr. Bowling. "Other than this" Dr. Bowling said, "the inspector did not criticize the food"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

For experiments with a model air blaine, Frenchman mounted the wings and tai, of a crow on a wire fran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
CONTESTAS POPULARES,

.oS en- paz

- iQuc rasote con la priravera. valc Pa
nadero?
Pos qpcay viene rcGando flores. vale
Jarro.
i Viene y no! Pami que los astronomers
son los mcsmoS en- todas parties.
va vcustc: aka 81 Calcrdario del mas An
tiEuo Galvan anunciaEua y Suelta vicnto.
Aqui dijcrpn que 81 seibi 81 frijol. que 81
vcnIa ci garbanzo. cue 81 las GciondriDas,
que! pinto. Gucl colorao. que 81 va 10 viStc
negro ora vicnc blanco ) que 81 ciclo aZul,
los cantos de los p~djaros y los perfumes dc
las flores y......... iSastrc! aqua, frio y
TODD 10 que SUI merse y los astronomers quie-
ran. mcnos primavera.
Pa ESQ de las adevinaSiones sci tempo,
solo 81 pariente del que lc canto a San
retccclebre en- IL mcsma ciuda o. Mex. %,
salir en- lctraS de molde.
-Cuentc, cucnte. vale Panadero, Gucaiuego
L. dire p0rTucstoy tan intc-esao en- ESQ dc
las adevinansaS del tempo.
Pos fiiese hicn. t0cayo: Guel %allo del
Oriculo Mata no toTabagua, pos lluvia segu-
"a que Sc arrcllcnaba 81 buchc dc IL creS-
talina, pos Sepuia. por 10 que rotis contin-
GERS Cue no conia. pos gran coSccha con
L. que Sc hartaria de m;iz que St le para
ba In Eolilla sin tcncr mi -cnte ur bulequi.
IN morao q un cenizo u 10 que jucra. pos
pie;:o SECURE &c In vieja del Oricuio con 81
Tnesmo: que cantaha tan %cOntento como 81
jucra una triple con contrata. pos abundan-
cia de TODD y TODD sin faIlar. vale. con gran
rechirar de dientes de los ASTRONOMERS. en-
elusive los del mas Antigua Galvin. que va
noiban teniendo chamba.
-SiEa. Siga. toca. que nintcrcsa muncho
Ill ron.pSta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18

Como queora vicnc 10 mas intercsante.
Queloraculc no cantaba. que scstaba nlUdo
como munchos senores deputaos. ipos ham
brc scgura. VALE
Iai tienuste queuna vcI duro csa mudansa
dias ) dias y mas dias y 81 senior Erasmo,
qucral nombrc De Mata, sin conner. " que
NJ a~sertijo. vale
Pos que SC comic 81 Oraculo, ! dendcn-
tonScs. volrincS nj mas Antique Calvin. Buc-
no, :pero Iprquestauste tan intercsao por
este dc los nostruos del tempo. vale Jarrp?
~-Fcn6nenos. vale Panadero. fenomenoS.
-Es lomesmo qucn Durango. un peso
Iuiocho rialeS vale TN change Tan fcos los
n~ostruoS como los fen6menos. Ordbrame 81
pecho.
Pos estoy interpsao en- ESQ. porque 81
en- Mexico, como AGA, han anunciao Ia pri-
navera y ha r~esultao que Hove. Sc han de
haber no]so los moniscs que mande pa 81
santo de mi vicia, cncarEindoic que Sc CO.
micran un cocono 4 mi salU.
-.Por que conducto los mandusteT
i Tomato! Por Los Angeles Mercantile Co.
uucustc me rcccmend }.
ENDORSES. pecho al aGua y penas nj mar.
ESa Casa. !lucva O trune, entrega los di-
ncrus con gran cSatiti. Estcustc SECURE
que va al cocono del santo. le pas6 10 que
ri Criculo dc Don Erasmo. Va /. torci.-
ron 81 pcScueso!
Me ha quitadustc un gran peso dcnsina.
-Por cuestiones de dinero y encarros man
dadoS a Mexico por conducto de Los AHJc-
les Mercantile no Sc afliJa N Sc aflcje, vale.
que no scran 0rdculo. pcro siemprc cumplca
10 quo ofreSe1, ques mejcr.
juan ".rdd dc Ia Cot0nG. tAdv.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
UN PERIODISTA Y UN
JUEZ RINERON A
BALAZOS
La esposa del primero Sc des-
mayo por la impression
recibida

TORREON, Coahuila, Febrero Is.
Motive de sensation Y de e~scandalo
ha sido en- esta ciudad Ell %encuentro
habido a balazos entire ell Lie. Cres-
cenciano Gomez Rodriguez, agente del
Ministerio Publico, adcristo a! Juzga-
do de Letras del Ramo Penal, Y ell pc
ricdista Enrique c. Fillasehor, direc-
tor y propietario de I'm periodico Ia
mado Ell Alacran. Y en- cuyas colum-
a slelen aparecer algunas wees ar
ticulos demasiado duroS contra los
malos f~uncionarios publicos.
La rina Sc efectu6 en- Gale centrf-
ca, y an los momentos en- que Villa
senior iba acompanado de 81 esposa, la
que recibio IN preyectil de los dispa-
radios por el enemigo de su esposo. La
sonora Sc desmay0, Y en- este estado
fue levantada por la policia.
Villasenor Y el Lie. Gomez Rodrf-
g.ez Sc encarnizaron en- la lucha, sin
que 10 ocurrido a la sonora les la
mara al parecer la atenci0n, pues fue.
o muchos los tiros que Sc dispara-
on. notandosc en- ambos Ia intenci6n
de matarse.
Gran numero de curiosos Sc reIlnio
en- ell lugar de los successes, pero min
guno hiZo por evitar Ia rina, haSta
que lego I'm coronel del eercito ca
rrancista, quien propino algunoS COL
pes ? ambos contrincantes para poner-
los on nay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
Sehoritas! SeHoritaS! iPrn6=
benIO! Destierren Ia cas-
pa hermoseen suS
CdbellOS
Sc evita la caida del cahello, y sc tor
ma en- espeso, ondulante, viGo-
roso v hcrmoso.

Vuestro pelo Sc tornara tlno, on
du!ante, sedoso Y a5undante, y Sc vol
vera Suave, b~riilante Y hermoso CO.
no el de una nina, despues de usar Ell
~Danderine." Haga Ia prueba hume
deciendo IN lienzo 0 pano, con una
poouita de "Danderine,' g introdu-
ciendola embellishments a traves del
cabello. frotandolo al mismo tempo
Egeramente. Esto limpiara ell cabe-
Mo del pclvo, de Ia caspa y de la eX-
cesiva crasa, en- unoS cuantoS MIMI
tos. ha6ra listed duplicado ID belleza
dc sus cabelIos.
AdemaS de hermosear desde luego
81 oelo. "Dande-ine" disuelve to-
da gart;cula de caspa, limp!a. puritl-
ca vigoriza 81 craneo, evitando para
Siempre el escozor = a caida del Pc
10.
Pe-o 10 cue mas lie agradara a US
-. sera Ell yer que despues de unas
cuantas de usarla 5rotan
uevos cabellos. finos Y como vellos
al principle 81, pero en- rea dad nue.
vos cabellos que pronto creceran y
aumentaran su cabellera. 81 listed Sc
preocupa por tener IN pelo hermoSo,
suave V abundante. 10 obtendra con
toda seguriGad obteniendo de cual-
quier drogueria o tienda de PERU
mes, n botella de knowlton's Dan,
derine," Y poniendola a prueba.
(Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
FL Canine de Arizona.

Dentro de rocos dias Sc iniciaran
las obras de pavimentaci6n del canine
que mira a San Diego con Arizona.
Las gestiones que ha hecho la ciu-
dad de San Diego para que sc lleve
a cabo esta ohra, han dado un mag
n!fico resultado Y dentro de POGO Sc
podra caminar en- automovil desde es-
ia poblacion a FL Centre, en- un CANT
no perfectamente a~sfaltado.
FL costo de este canine sera de
veinte millones de d0lares Y IA a en-
plearse soldados licenciados EN- 81
construction.
va hemos indicado que la construc-
cion de tai canine va a ser muy util
para los habitantes de la Baja Cali
fornia. pues aun cuando hoy existe
el Canine Nacional, que sigue al que
Sc va q construir en- Il Inca para
leila Y por terra mexicana, no obs
tante, aumentando el tr&fico. meiora-
"a cl concrete de la region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
VA A FUNDAR UN GRAN
CENTRIC DE RECREO
Ell Rey del chicte en- la IsIa de
Santa Catalina
Especial para Ia E N

Especial para Ia PRENSA.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Febrero l2.-Ei
Rey del Chicle. que no de otra name
IA puede denominarse al senior Wi
liam Wrigley. ha comprado, en- la
sIma de tres millones de dolares, la
isla de Santa Catalina, que sc en-
cuentra a 81 millas del puerto de San
Pedro, Los Angeles, para fundar ALI
I'm gran centric de recreo que ha de
atraer viajeros del Este v de TODD
el Estado de California.
Tn famoso aviador.
In famoso aviador Ell Francia. de
los mas distinguidos en- Ia escuadrilla
Lafayette, ell senior William Thaw, Sc
ra uno de los jefes del campo militar
de aviacion de los Estados Unidos, en-
San Diego.
Thaw, en- opinion de los aviadores,
es el aviador que mas decoraciones tie
ne en- ell ejercito de los Estados Uni
dos. pues gano cruces de los gobier-
nos Frances. Ingles, I~taliano Y la Me-
dalla del Club AGreo de America.
DE los cinco aviadores que inten-
taron ell viaje de regreso de Washing
ton a San Diego, tres han quedado
danados por los vientos que encon
traron en- Texas. FL Mayor Smith, je-
fe de la escuadrilla, cree que podra
llegar con los aeroplanos que quedan,
u San Diego.