davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
Friday, March 10, 1920

~~e~~St <N~A~h 80 4O6V
Ian Samuels and the honoree present.
ed with a lovely madeira handker-
chief. The hostess served delicious
refreshments at the conclusion of the
game.
Friends regret exceedingly to learn
OF Miss Edith Keron's departure from
our city. She will make Houston her
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Levine and
baby daughter, Jewell, are visiting in
Waco.
Mrs. Ike Jaffe has the sympathy Of
the entire community in the loss of
her mother, Mrs. Nose Vogen, who
died in Mosbach, Germany, on Jan.
10Th, at the ripe old age Of rs.
Mrs. Isadore Cohen is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Levine.
The X. Of P. hall was scene of
much festivity Wednesday evening,
the occasion being a masquerade
ball given under the auspices of the
ladies' Of Temple BETHEL. The young
people were out en- masse and the
costumes were varied and beautiful.
Music was furnished by the Black and
Tan Orchestra and the light fantastic
was tripped until the wee sma' hours.
Prizes for the best costumes were
awarded to little Miss Jewell Levine,
dressed as "Miss Independence" and
Master Philip Jarrett, who looked
like a little girl in his costume, each
receiving bountiful box Of candy.
Another feature which added greatly
to the program was three classical
dancing numbers given by several of
the pupils Of Miss Ruth Thomas. The
young ladies' were grace personified
and deserved the praise accorded. Re-
freshments were served by the ladies
In charge Of the affair, and in this
connection Mr.. Will Herman deserves
special mention in his role Of auc-
tioneer Of cakes and pies. Much
praise Is due Mesdames M. L. Levine,
Kal Shwarts and M. M. Miller, and
also Mr.. Robert Werner. Through
their untiring efforts the affair proved
successful in every particular and
$l3S was realized as a result. A
large number Of out-of-town guests
were present.
Mr.. David Daniels visited in Dali
las last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris jarrett were
in Dallas Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman and daughter
Selma spent Tuesday in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Marks and
Miss Esther Marks visited in Dallas
last week.
Friends are pleased to know that
Mrs. ]. Rubin Of Waco will in the
future make her home here with her
daughter, Mrs. Sydney Marks.
Rabbi Askin is occupying the pulpit
at the Agudus Achim Synagogue.
The two hundredth anniversary Of
the birth Of the Gaon, Rabbi Elijah
wilma, takes place on Passover Of this
year.
The faculty Of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary Of America has de-
cided to celebrate this event by hold
ing a public meeting at the Seminary
building on Sunday, April II, at $3.50
n.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
SAN ANTONIO.

rrffff 20
The Study Circle Of the Council Of
Jewish Women met last Thursday at
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16
Putnam Personal Paragraphs
Intimate Items of Interest

Mr. and Mrs J Harry Mann are
occupying their cottage at Gales Fer
~.
Miss Margaret Sherlock, Pomfret
street. is visiting relatives in Worces-
ter
Miss Hattie Miller. who has been Ill
for the past three weeks, is improving
slowly
Harry Rosotr leaves tomorrow (Sat-
urdayl for weeks vacation at Ocean
Beach
Mr. and Mrs Walter Chandler, Far
rows street, motored to Rocky Point
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday at Re
we're Reach.
Mrs William Taber of New London
was the weekend guest of Mrs. Ed
ward Burt
Andrew Frost and two other mer
from the Buick Company. left Wed
nesday for Flint, Mich, to bring back
some Buick ears.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

i, Robert Diamond Is on a business
mp 10 Buffalo
Gurnsey Gulnae IS spending few
avs in New Haven.
Sidney Hayward is spending the
GUNNER at Dudley, Mass
Frank cordier spent Sunday in New
London visiting relatives
Alfred Jones of Worcester was Il
pisltor in town on Saturday,
George Lewis Of Bugbee y Wulfs
store. was in Boston on Tuesday
William Desaulniers of Boston Wis
tied relatives here on Wednesday
wilfred Desaulniers of Fitehburp
BIAS been visiting relatives in Putnam
Mrs. Alfred Harve and son Earl OF
be Sawyer district, are at Oak Bluffs
Miss Marjorie & Steere, Park
-treet, is visiting in Fall River, Mass
Mr. and Mrs Everett Wells of Prov
idenee, formerly of this place wer,
visitors here on Monday and called OF
relatives
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Mrs Arthur Nigneau. Arch street,
day in Boston
Milton Drucker of Brooklyn, n. y.
formerly of Putnam. was a recent Wis
itor in the city
Miss Natalie Dion, teacher at the
Israel Putnam school. is attending the
Yale Summer school
Mrs Elmer Munroe has been spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs David
McIlvane. Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Braman of
Upton. Mass, are guests Of their
niece. Mrs. Jesse Rich.
William f. Dawson. "A government
wool Inspector, is spending his vaca-
ton with his family in this city,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Jandreau and
Miss Doris Gordier motored to Nor
wich Sunday and called on friends
MIR. and Mrs c. +. Heath returned
Wednesday evening from a three
weeks automobile trip to the Cape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonneville. of
Woodstock avenue, are entertaining
DIR I.andrie's son Henry Of Fall River.
Mrs. Harry Blaekford of Newark,
y. J., is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Munroe Randall, South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Martin and
young son have returned to their
home in Melrose. Mass, on Wednes
day
Mrs. F y Sargent is spending q
couple Of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. +
W Seward She arrived Saturday eve
ming
Colonel l.. D Mayhem Of New orl
Was the guest Of G. u. Miller, Button
woods farm. Woodstock avenue, TIL
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lolo Sweet Of Wood
vile. Mass. are weekend guests o
air and Mrs Milo Warren, Alpha
street.
Kenneth { Sharpe and Malcolm
Wiley motorcd to Worcester Satur
day and attended a theatre in th'
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thayer, &C
eompanied by AR and Mrs. JohI
Wright. motored to Pleasant View OF
Sunday
Niles. Robert and Bernard Bulger
sons Of Captain and Mrs John Bulger
are visiting their aunt in Northamp
ton. Mass
Employees Of the Putnam Light &
Power Co. are trimming some of tn,
trees in the city that overhang the
Icompany's wires
Miss Hazel Perry and Mrs. Berniet
Langlois of the telephone exchange
have returned from their vacation
spent at Woodmont.
Miss Hazel Converse. daughter OF
Henry Converse, letter carrier. while
running at the Silver Bay, \. Y. \.
W. C A.. about two weeks ago, injured
her ankle Recently it began to give
her trouble and she has been taken to
Fort Tieonderoga 60 have an N-ray
nietur, taken
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
CRAM AND COTTON PRICES.

y w. ID. Hfbbs & Co.. Members Cotton
and Chicago of Trad
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
Worlds Rice Production Double
That of Wheat; United States,
Once Importer, Reverses Status
By DIR. FRANK M. SURFACE.

We Frequently hear the the staff Of life
world Hundreds perhaps half
the sad
o sus ns basis,
half Gusf this | eronesS @ yG e G
China osis nposs5
Sh9s;s Psodassoa
The climate India China Japan and nghbong territories
@ sas' tSfa
Ocean over the Spfns par
& than % a ad Other thing n @ Tor the a millions &c OF
Of SUPPORTING ne such % @ sna pI NO On other % & s woad @ ava aS @
1 Rice s as been 1S M the Orient Rsshssss times From this
potatoes its keeping qualities % rice msEes an esceent
6iPK 3 Ra OF a o M T sa po M and The e waaa @
contains We Little PROTEIN and fat On this
09 5 Eo%n was % a nfd %d Se O s s S 3 when
the grew small patch in his garden
@ ias s f8 & the day Ia south co has and been Gdrs
Gulf and n6;s sh s
R % @ oHse4s 5 Ooa6 % sse Gged for % @ this
Still recently the most interesting fields world have
PfsR eUpsd b! ] % M nG the delta Of the River
sH%n&g % & mt % into this legion eight
Judged 5y he fact only oo WeTe grown
produced about 7oooo bushels OF @ while the estimated ods
for this 96s5OoQ bushels This amounts average for
s0gs years m has ,f been s:s high
c4s w I o s sS w weld S % S 9sE M @ "a
OF rice food producer Of land win
Although at the time than
duced the world the Orient there
could not be extended to other sections Of the world
there were demand o the product Large Of undevoped
lands IN the tropics particularly well adapted this There
the stretches of Brazil
Boneo and North Australia should become great reproducing
Of rice from Bra1 in I0 bo9gh preHs to
that Brazil had been
and the had stimulated industry country where
before it practically unknown
Inc following figures show the rice production of the
important countries the world for the "
the prswar average The figures have been converted bushels
cleaned or hued rice The total production the United States
equivalent to 32686ooo bushels of cleaned
rnent OF culture this readily
compared with production OF
States amounted to about bushels During
TINS mas been reversed that
100000 bushels per than import
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
SEEK CHANGEIN
EXPORTPOLICY
American Consuk Favor Quoting
Shipments in Terms Of Foreign
Currencies Instead Of Dollar.

An appeal was made by the De-
partnent of Commerce yesterday on
the basis of reports from American
consuls throughout the world that
the value of American goods con-
signed to foreign destinations be
quoted in terms of foreign curren-
cies, instead of in terms of the
dollar.
The quoting of export goods in
dollars" said the statement, might
upon first thought, appear to be
beneficial to American banking in
terests. In the case of goods going
to important markets where Ameri-
can banks exist, the practice may
or may not 8enefit American bank
ing interests. 1t is certain. how
ever, that in the case of goods
going to less important mar
kets where there is no Ameri-
can bank-for example, Syria and
Persia-the practice is detrimental
to American banking interests. In
ciden ALLY, IL both Inconvenience
and lnjures the Syrian and Persian
importers and tertis to the loss of
future orders from the United
States.
Not only are American banking
interests benefited by this method,
it was declared. referring to the
quoting of goods in foreign curren-
cies, but the importer from Amer
lea is protected from any discrimi-
nation against American trade in
the form of arbitrarily high rates
for dollar exchage. Moreover. the
foreign importer has the advantage
of being able to buy American
goods in the foreign currency in
which he can calculate most easily"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange was about equally divided
between the two lists during yes
terday's session.
Washington Railway and Electric
As was the real leader. $1,000 being
sold during the regular session at
f56b and 56l3. After call there was
IA great demand for the issue and
$500 in additional sales was re-
corded at increased prices ranging
from 56iA to 57%
One $500 Capital Traction SIS bond
was sold at IS \.
In the stock list fifty shares of
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred changed hands at 55. The
stock was in great demand at 541z
with none offered under Sc.
Washington Gas shares showed
Improvement. four sales represent
ing fifty-ffve shares moving the
selling price from 43 to Az.
Seven Washington Loan and Trus st
shares sold for $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
RAILROAD VALUES.

According to compilation by
Dow-Jones & Company it is esti-
mated that the present market
value of all railroad securities is
about $4,000, 100000 below the prop
erty value estimated by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. 1t is
stated that the par value of the
funded and other debts of the rail-
roads now amounts to about SILL
ooo,ooo,oOo, while the par value of
outstanding stocks in the hands of
the public is about Sc. 500, ,oOO, 600. AT
the present market value of these
bonds and stocks, the railroad debt
is worth $500, 100000 and the
stocks s5,544, 100000. This makes a
total market value of s13, 1904, ,000,-
600, which compares with the In
terstate Commerce Commission ten
tatiye valuation of s1s,s00, 900, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
TONE
TURNS WEAKER
British Strike News Fails to Encour
age, and Liquidation Of Number
Of Long Lines Follows.

New York, Oct. 27.-Cables indi-
eating that the strike Of the Brit
ish coal miners was near an end
failed to promote fresh buying of
cotton today, and this in turn caus-
ed liquidation of a number of long
lines. Under the weight of these
offerings the undertone of the mar
ket was considerably weaker.
The market opened Is to AZ points
lower on selling by New Orleans
and Wall Street.
After the start the market acted
fairly steady for a time on support
from spot concerns. Relative weak
ness at New Orleans was assumed
here to be a reflection of hedge
selling. and eventually affected this
market The early decline carried
prices AZ to 60 points below the
previous close, but later the list
rallied.
Late in the forenoon the market
was firmer, with January selling at
21.60, or within Is points of yester-
days last quotation. Toward mid
afternoon offerings increased, and
in the final hour hedge selling and
long liquidation forced prices down
rapidly. Last quotations were bare
ly steady at net loss of so to
los points.
Spot here was quiet, with mid
ding SIS points lower, at 22.15c;
there were no sales. Spot at New
Orleans was steady, with middling
unchanged at 21.75c. The sales were
1,476 bales.
There will be no session at New
Orleans next Monday. which is All
Saints Day.
Receipts of cotton in bales at
some of the leading points today
were: Galveston, 17,43s; New Or
leans, 14,142; Savannah, 4,S22; Nor
folk. 1,349; Augusta, 1861; Houston,
1881.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
SAVAGE ARMS.

New York. Oct. 27.-At a meeting
of directors of the Savage Arms
Corporation held today, dividends
on second preferred and common
stock were deferred. The company
has been paying dividends of l 1-2
per cent quarterly on the second
preferred since August. 1917, and
on common also 1 1-2 per cent quar-
terly since the same date. All the
first preferred stock has been pur-
chased by the company.
w. L. Wright, president of the
corporation made the following
statement: Due to the present un-
settled conditions and the general
depression of business, and the de
sire of directors TO conserve the
company's resources, it was deemed
wise not to declare the usual divi-
dends at this time"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
MONEY.

New York. Oct 27.-Time money
market is as close as at any time
within a year. although there are
nominal bids of per cent for thirty
and sixty day loans on both classes
of collateral.
Prime bank acceptances are mod
erately active at unchanged quota
tions and business in mercantile
discounts is still slow at s per
cent minimum and .sA per cent on
occasional transactions
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
PRESSED STEEL.

New York, Oct. 27.-Pressed Steel
Car directors met here today and
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 81 on common stock. pay
able December to stockholders OF
record November II, and sl75 on
preferred stock, payable November
80 to stockholders of record Novem-
Der 9.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED By W. B. ulbb. & COZ
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
MIDVALE STEEL,

Coatesville. Pa. Oct. 27.-One of
the plate mills of the Midvale Steel
Company here was closed today for
repairs. oficials say the plant will
be idle about a week.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
SALES YESTERDAY.

Washington Ry. and Elec. As, 81 900 nj
56b. $500 at 56lz, $500 at 5sJs. 81 900 at
81, $1,000 at 57A. $1,000 at 5Th. 81, 600 at
5T%. $1,000 at 5713, $1,000 at SIS, $1,000
at 57%
Capital Traction. % at Sc, 25 at s6n, %
at S6h.
25 at 55. l3 at IS.
Washington Gas, l at 43. % at 43X, 4 at
A. 25 at Az
Washington Loan and Trust at go, 5
at 80.
Mergenthsler Linotype. 3 at 100.
Capital Traction Is, $500 at S5h.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
Call Money.

Call money moved to 10 per cent
when il became known that the
United States government would to-
morrow withdraw from the banks
in the Second Federal Reserve dis
trict $4,000 900. This makes a to-
tai Of S44.SOO. 900 that will have been
withdrawn from the banks this
week. Money lenders estate that
funds are being attracted to New
York. bUt not in volume EUficient
to depress the call money rate
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
RICE PRODUCTION.
Bushels Of cleaned Picc. }

,91
n all
2n21274
Copyright 1920. by washn Herald
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
)INTS OUT
 .GUE VIEWS
h Reply, Congress |e to Declare War

bet. 2a.-Instead of
 h Gov. Cox's request
 what he said in Car
 esday night about the
 bdidate's position fin re-
 ague of Nations. Elihu
 Gov. Cox yesterday a
 kieRraHa repeating his
 Gov. Cox intends, If
 fnt. to insist upon the
 tho wilson League of
 nt "uny real change
 f MT. Root in Carnegie
 |ch Gov. Cox based his
 correction were: NIT.
 hfa he will insist upon
 ar9Mr. Wilson ncgotiat-
 4repIy Mir. Root offers
 t he was not mistaken:
 yovT campaign by an D the President and an 5statement that you and mplcte accord upon tne |tions. l cannot be mis- Iis position"
 NO said that the rescrva- |cv. GOA ls willing to ac- 'ticle amount to "abso- E" lie accuses Gov. Cox V a plain question when on Tuesday he evaded To query from the au- id you accept the Lodge ' the League of Ma To x ts the chief point erican voters arc inter- ot's views on this, in re- k. are not amiss and this his telegram Is onlight- c who seek hts opinion:
 knows already that only
 n righ to declare war TO arc limits to legisla- aty-making power. All oi all civilized nations accomplish nothing by of it again.
 e tho Trouble Is.
 Ic about giving the guar ,d Tn Article x Is that If n treaty containing it to all the na- N within the treat/-mak- nd that tho promise to ds Congress as fully as 1t 'r members of our gov aintain the plightcd faith States. In all govern yer to declare war rests md an agreement to an agreement that that s so exercised by the of- n it rests. A refusal by aas tho necessary resolu- nply be a breach of the ssS a Parallel. ,us case Is the power of ,propriate money. There ,wer in our government ut. if the United States ,ty agreeing to pay a N to another country. | Io say that the obliga-
 cancelled by n refusal appropriate the money7
 the only effect would nited States would have luestion is whether we to a guarantee under m Of treaties will re- . to pass a resolution de- That Ia what tho Presi- ]. That is what your tel it clear you propose"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
Bailey's Music Rooms, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
12-inch DANCE RECORD

ditions for many mon;h.', ana his
friends fear that t!'"lc is little hope
for him.
MI. and Mrs. Mylcs s. Gilman n {
spending tho week at their cotiasc
I-At Willoughby Lake.
ChambcrliW Post, G. =. r., will OBJ
serve Flag Day with !n.'". cxclc's-
G.. at their rcyu!a4 me-: ~ or THU y
day afternoon o.. This week All n,cm-
btr& of the Grand Army Post arc
specially invited.
Miss Edith Carpenter is visiting
fcl brother in Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. c. F. Aver Of West Danvillc
was Il visitor in town Wednesday.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Kirkland, who arc stopping
witt her for II short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Mollica arc
the parents of u son, born on June
., who has received tho name OF Will
liam.
Mrs. Sarah tStonc) Ward. of West
Mrs. A. l.. Bailey, Mrs. James A.
Tnpey, Mrs. McClary and daughter.
Olga, and Miss Si%rid Eklof, motorcd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16

Russell Lowry has been confined
t? the house few days by illness.
Miss Ivah Carlcy, Of Irasburg,
spent the weekend ut the home of
MIS-. Alma Beach.
Miss Eva Plamondon of Lebanon,
N. H., spent Sunday with Mrs.
Margaret Ling:
Leland Wood left Sunday night for
Boston. Mrs. Wood docs not go UNI
til later.
F.. S. Dow, salesman for A. T..
Counsel and Son, was in Walden on
BUSINESS Monday.
Fri Chalmers from Topsham is Wis
ting, his aunt, Mrs. John Lang, at
50 Spring street.
Harry Noel left Wednesday for
IT," Sunset House, Sugar Hill, N. H.,
whclc he will be employed during
tho summer.
Clarence Dorr of Boston is guest
of Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Battles this
week.
The June meeting of the Mission
arr Round Table was held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Dr..
| Kicker. This was u social meeting,
and 40 members were present. Mrs.
Eurrows, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, and her helpers, had
prepared u very novel program,
which was carried out with great
success, and much enjoyed by all.
Tho hostess served delicious refresh
me,.ts of ice cream and cake. This
is the last meeting for the summer
Mrs. Calvin Brown is attending the
Commencement exercises ut Kimball
Union Academy, Mcridcn, N. H., this
week.
Mary Pebble of Plymouth is visit
ing friends here.
A. King has accepted position at
Phil, ChamppuX's barber shop.
Roy Ordway of Burlington, was
here on business Tuesday,
John w. Ford of the first grade,
Summer street school, was tho winner
OF the championship in spelling and
has received his certificate.
Il. Il. Shannon of Fitchburg, Mass,
was here Monday on business.
Steven aBldwin is spending IL few
days in town with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Beck, go to
Jce's Pond Tuesday where they will
spend he summer at the Pioneers Cot
ta"e. -...
Dwight c.. and Eva A. Cheney
havn sold their farm in Danvillc to
Chstfles y. and Emma B. Bodettc.
rhGtsalc was made through the II. A.
Bryant Agency.
Melvin Ellis has finished work at
tho e. r. and II. X. Idc Office md
as accepted a position with the Caiy
Maple Sugar Co. Charles Hough OF
has taken his place
Harry NJ. Day has returned from
Il trip to Rochester, N. Y.
G. G. Hodges of White River juno.
ton is here visiting his brother,
Percy Hodges.
Clifton Rugglcs, older so1 OF Mr..
and MRS. Everett Ruggles, OH Sum-
mer street, is in = very serious COW
d tian, and now c,ni>'cd to his Cd
AL the time. The young man has
reen sufferer from tubercular con-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
Sues Railroad for $4,000
for Loss Of Eycsigl,t

Oliver Cameron of Island Pond il;
clsin Windsor this week attending
United States District court in con-
ncction with the suit brought by him
against the director-gcneral of rail-
roads for the accident which happen
cd when Henry T. Amey, son OF
Harry Amey of Island Pond, was in
iurcd. The plaintiff seeks to recover
$4,000 for loss of eyesight by an ac-
cidcnt which occurred while he was.
rcparin~ an electric headlight OH an
engine of the defendant company, a
piece of steel flying into the eye.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16

to Mortified Tuesday. and the two
younger ladies remained for the rest
O. tho week, in attendance on IA house
parry.
Among recent real estate transfers
is the sale of the house known as The
Willow Place. OIL North Pearl Street,
by George W. Caldbcck, the purchas'
CT being Henry Juneau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
NofQS Locales
COkTINUARA EN- ESTA CiUDAD
Ell OFFICIAL FECHET

Por noticias que en- esta ciudaG Sc
recibieron Ell tlttmo sabado por Ia no
che, ~procedentes de Washington, sd
pose que ell ccronel J.. E. Fechet, Official
del Cuerpo Octave del Servicio Aereo,
c~ontinuara en- el Fuerte Sam Houston,
pues las ultimas disposiciones expe-
didas IN Washington en- ell sentido de
que irfa a aquela urbe a hacerse car
go de Ia Jefatura de la -ensenanza en-
ell Servicio Aereo acaban de ser revo-
cadas. Con tai motive, ell Mayor Hen
~ c. Pratt Official comandante del
aerodromo de Kelly, que ha.bia sido
designado para que fuese a SUBSTITUTE
al Official Fechet en- Ell Fuerte de Sam
Houston, ACADIA de ser instruido a fin
de que contin1e en- Ell puesto que ocu-
pa en- ell mencionado campo de avia-
ci6n.
Ahora bien, hemos podido saber de
igual manera que estas disposiciones
recientes obedecen 4 gestiones prac-
ticadas por ell general Joseph T. Dick
man, quien desea a TODD trance que ell
coronel Fechet siga prestando sus SER
vicios en- ell Fuerte de Sam Houston
donde desde hace diez y ocho meses
viene trabajando cor admirable empe-
no. AIN goza de Ia simpatfa de todos
sus companeros v S~uperiores.