davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
TiUO Storms Taking Place
DniLN on Stnge OF OLireI

Two storms take place on the
stage of the oliver theater this week
IAN emotional storm on the screen
I'm the acting of William Farnum,
and an electric storm on The stage
accompanying the William Tell
Overture played 10y the Vitale or
Chestra.
William Richardson. who Is re-
sponsible for the roar of thunder.
fash of lightning and downpour Of
rain that take place at the oliver
says that with electricity all things
are possible In the old days-2O
years ago-storm effects We're se-
cured at considerable risG both &c
actors and audience. In the drama
Faust for Instance. a realistic
Hell was staged 10y meana of Sky
rockets. Roman candles. sulphur
and torches. Il was most impressive
but 60 was secured az the cost of
safety. Now things are different.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Spring fever at Notre Dame has
been accompanied this year by the
W. i. golf bug" During the last
three DAYS. the fields adjoining the
campus have been thoroughly dug
up by enterprising golfers. Yester-
day practice was featured by the
stunt OF Badinite who drove
through one of the largest library
windows Talk regarding tho or
Eanization Of a university golf club
has been revived.
Seat sale for the benefit boxing
match which VIII be held IN the
gymnasium tonight has been very
large according TO the committee
Of Erownson Hall students who are
managing the affair. The money
gained win be given 10 the Ben
galese missions Last year. the
BroVnsonites staged a smoker for
the benefit OF the miss. 5ls in the
Brownson rec room and so many
tickets We're sold that not even
standing room was available Ac-
cording1y. the gym was secured for
this years affair. and a proportion
ately larger program was secured.
The Sophomore class unanimously
voted 20 accept the revised constitu-
ton for the publication Of THE
Dome. at meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. a copy of the new CON
stitution was published jim this paper
some weeks ago. Z calls for the
issuance Of the yearbook in 1928
under the joint authority Of the
present Junior and Sophomore
classes. Tn future years. the publ
cation Of the book will rest solely
with the Junior classes. Heretofore
the senior class has always assumed
responsibility.
Friday being S.. Patrick's dav. the
students viii be freed from all
classes Friday night the varsity
debating teams VIII meet Indiana
and Indiana Central The negative
will meet the former az Washington
hail. whsle the Affirmative will jour
new to indianapolis 20 engage Iudi-
ana Central should Notre Dame
win these debates the state cham
pionship viii be awarded e..
TIE Oklahoma club is planning
% banquet 60 Dee held i'm the near
future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Visions of 1870.
Feature Act Upon
Bill at Or-pheum
Originality of Act Wins In.
slant Popularity -G;hers
Well Received.

Nothing quite as original as Jack
Lait's Visions of 1871" as presented
by Winnie Baldwin and Percy BTon-
son in the new bill at the OrpAeum.
has made its appearance on the
South Bend stage in a long time. Its
popularity was proved by tho hearty
greeting IL received from first-day
audiences yesterday.
In the sketch. a clever satire on
modern tendencies. Miss Baldwin
does several dance numbers charm
ingly well, while Mr.. Bronson's song,
The Down Trodden Man" is the
vocal hit of the production.
Rivaling the headliner in popu.
larity is the offering of Frank and
N1ilt Britton, who play many kinds
of musical instruments and play
them well. Their duet, cornet and
trombone. is featured. while the
no-xylophone combination has
attractiveness.
Katherine Parker and Harrison
Greene, in a darkey dialogue called
At the Depot, spill several clever
jokes. especially the avorment 10y
Greene that when "he was i'm Ari-
bit being chased by a greyhound was
walking"
Clever Duet Act
The ever popular duet Of the girl
and the man. with all its splendid
possibilities. is more than success
fully worked out by Hanley and
Howard The act suffers a bit by
contrast, but 1t is good enough %
leaG al ordinary bill
The clever skit. Zone on the
Aisle" brought rounds of laughter
from theater goers who responded
Immediately 10 tEe humor of the re-
quest, Pardon Me" as it is made "a
the man on the aisle
Feats Of strength and daring. the
kind that thrill are presented by
Frazer and Peck. styled by tho bill
as "Gymnasts Deluxe"
A Pathe weekly llm and Topics OF
the Day are included on the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Police lid IN Search for
IfYeGr-OId Missing Girl

south Bend police are making a
city wide search for pretty, 1f-year-
old Anna Fekete. 1920 ". Olive ST..
who has been missing from her home
since early Sunday morning.
Her father is inclined 90 believe
she is en- the city but has been lured
from her home. Although she has
not been az her home since Sunday
morning she appeared. at her classes
40 the Haley school yesterday morn
mig until Q 80. when she again mys-
teriously dropped from sight.
She was described to the police
as being "a girl OF pretty features and
figure. about five feet four inches
tain. OF light complexion and hair
blue eyes and wore a black dress
when last seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
BY WAITER y. VINCENT.
Farm Editor.

arm EulADls
Farmers representing various sec
tons Of St Joseph county and bus
iress men representing South Bend
eat shoulder 90 shoulder at the reg
ular weekly luncheon OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce Monday.
This Is said 10 he the first time i'm
the memory Of st. Joseph county
that a representation of men who
till the soil" and men who repre-
sent industry. ever gathered about a
banquet board 10 discuss each others
individual and collective problems.
Mayor Eli =. Seebirt and J. S.
Skinner of Purdue university were
the principal speakers. Mr.. Skinner
spoke for G. l. Christie. who was
originally scheduled to address the
meeting but was unavoidably de-
tanned
While the Gathering was waiting
for the arrival of J. s. Skinner, dean
Of the department of agriculture.
Purdue university. Rome G. stephen
son, who presided, called upon the
mayor to give an outline Of the auto
park ordinance.
Mr. Seebirt said that the ordinance
was the outCrowth Of public senti-
ment for relief from the present CON
geated condition and If possible
would he reasonably enforced. He
made IL clear that the ordinance was
drafted after much correspondence
with officials Of other Indiana and
/ Michigan cities and that he believed
I ,rNo, rir1,+r,- D1ove+o07 r-o,,1d lo
gladly adopted by merchants and
/ farmers.
Ask Cooperation.
Dean Skinner arrived while the
mayor was speaking and he closed
his remarks by asking for the hearty
cooperation of the citizens of South
Bend 70 make the measure. when
adopted. n success.
Dean Skinner opened his remarks
by pointing out 10 the business men
present that the farmer had a pecu-
/ lar economic problem.
Unlike the manufacturer, he
said. "the farmer cannot control his
production IF a manufacturer sees
that there IS not a ready market for
certain amount of production, he
can curtail that production 60 suit
| the market needs This. the farmer
cannot do, as he is dealing with ele-
ments beyond his control"
1T is true" he continued. science
in a large degree Is entering into the
control of agricultural production
and probably will be more of a fac
I tor in the future. but it would be a
/ long time before farm production
was controlled.
The greatest problems that agri-
culture have to deal with are trans
/ portation and increased freight
rates" he said and this is a ques-
/ ton that is also giving industry no
/ little concern"
/ The dean assured the business
men they need have no fear from
farm organizations. and paid a high
tribute TO James Howard. national
president OF the American Farm
| Bureau Federation, and J. G. Brown,
/ Indiana president Of the same or
ganization.
These organizations Will be Just
what the leaders make them. and
with broad minded capable leaders
the farmers will never become radi-
7 Gals.
Organization Necessary.
ORGANIZATION is necessary TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
SELECTED ISSUES
DOMINATE MARKET
Selling Pressure in Final Hour
Brings Reactions of
] to 3 Points.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Indivi-
dual or selected Issues dominated
the uneven movement OF prices on
the stock exchange Monday. Few
or the leading or representative
shares showed any definite trend
until the final hour, when selling
pressure effect reactions of 1 to 3
points.
Utilities, sugars, rubbers indie
pendent steels and junior rails re-
gistered gross gains of 1 10 6 points,
Dividend paying rails, motors and
equipments we're nominally steady.
Sales amounted TO $4,000 shares.
Western tonnage conditions dur
ing the past week were more en-
couraging and general If somewhat
irregular business gains were re
ported from that section, as well as
further pronounced improvement
in the steel and automobile trades.
Regardless of the heavy reduction
Of local reserves which is expected
to ACCOMPANY mid-week payment OF
federal income taxes. money rates
were easy. In the open market all
call loans were negotiated at four
percent. but a IL percent rate
again rule in private lines on prime
collateral
The revehsal in foreign exchanges
which was fastened by heavy offer
ings of cotton gills, was the most
drastic of any recorded since Bri-
fish and allied quotations began
their buoyant advance several
months ago.
Demand bills on London were
heavy from last weeks final price
and almost 10 cents under the max
imum quotation OF the previous
month. French, Belgian and TIA
Ian remhtances lost II 10 20 points
Dutch and SCANDINAVIAN bills fell
is 10 90 points and far eastern ex-
changes sustained sharp reversals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

CHICAGO. March rs - HOGS - Re-
ceipts 5000. market 15d25c lower: slow.
Top Si095. bulk $40 8Odl075. heavy
weight $40 BOA 1885 medium Sl045r
10s5. Hight O7OG10o5; light lights SD
N10 s.. heavy packing sows 80 tOd9 ~ .
packing sows. smooth 81 25d8-0. pigs
s. J0d10
SHEEP Receipts 1900. market SLOW
and steady. Lambs SD 25II5T5- r.U
and common Sl025d13- yearnuE wefr
ers Slldlf25. ewes S9G05O. CuU and
common S3N9
CATTLE Receipts 24oO0. market
slow, 10N loo lower. Choice and prime
common sea 80. good and choice S. -F
n 9.3j, common medium Sf0 q butcher
cattle and leIfprs - s5d s. %. cows
al: bulls SfnI. Gamers and cutters e.
QA.25, Gamer steers SfT5. veal cs Ives So
n 1850 feeder steers S5T0N150. sfcr.a-
steers $J.2ad l.25, stOCker cows and het-
ers 81 2IN550
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
EAST "a, RTFFALo LIvEsTooK..

EAST BUFFALO. March l3-IA I'ILE
Receipts 300 head market active.
Shipping steers S7.75dS.75. butcher
grades S725dS: heifers S5.J00775. cows
s.. 25d6: bulls S35Od 5.25. feeders S5d6
milk COWS and stringers S15d110
LNES-Receipts 200: Market slow.
Gull 10 choice S5d1350
SHEEP AND Receipts 1000
markets active Choice lambs S12J0H
1925; Gull 10 fair SS.J06fj: yearlings s.
ais: sheep S20125O.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. market slow.
Workers S11 250 11.50; pigs S11N1125
mixed S11 2JFi 1 IS. heavy S10.75N II :
roughs S9d925; stays S4d6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
DISCUSS PLANS TO
ELIMINATE THEFTS
Board of Education to Make
Definite Plans Within
Short Time.

Efforts and means of affording
protection 10 High school students
and their belongings as result OF
the recent disclosure Of thieves and
thefts in the locker rooms OF the
High school. were discussed at the
weekly meeting OF the Board Of Ed
ucation held last night at the school
administration building
Principal MCGOWAN. who brought
the matter before the board. gave
an account of the number Of thefts
happening in the High school re-
Gently No set method Of Curbing
the offenders was decided upon al
though several different plans were
discussed.
Offer Suggestions.
The suggestion of a better light
Ing system in tho locker rooms OF
the building was offered and con-
sidered favorably. One scheme OF
having large gates constructed at
the entrances Of the locker apart
ments was dismissed. Such an aC-
ton could not be done and yet be
Within the authorized code of the
state fire laws it was decided.
appointment Of private detectives
20 watch the building was considered
although no definite agreement on
the wisdom of such a proposal was
reached. owing to a number Of
other matters Of importance occupy
ing the greater part or the weekly
session. the board gave little time TO
the situation. A plan. by Principal
MCGOWAN and other members Of the
board. is expected TO be completed
within the next few days. In the
meantime all students at the High
school and teachers are expected 20
cooperate IN Kidding the building II
petty thefts such as have been re-
ported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

TucSdEy evening viii mark the
close of the membership contest OF
the Bushes Womens Bible class.
which meets every Tuesday eveninE
a. the Y ". c. A. supper viii be
served ar 6;15 and the class viii
follow. a meeting OF the executives
Wis be held after the cIsss.
The United states Civil Service
commission Monday announced that
many men had become the victims
Of fraudulent offers of employment
at Muscle Shoals through agencies
promising employment upon the re-
ceipts of q registration fee of one
dollar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
LIBERTY BONnS


CHICAGO. March ia big break in
the grain market came today on reports
that demand for grains for export was
slight Reports influencing the market
were that over 5000 bushels OF wheat
was now enroute overseas. which is
about enough 10 care 10 the demand
Corn prices dropped on information thar
the visible supply had increased $4,000. -
mo bushels, which makes the greatest
visible supply ON record
Provisions were lower
May wheat opened up &c a. N8zlg
and closed Of &c. July wheat opened a.
Sis. UP &c. closing or &c
May corn opened up &c at 63kc, clos
ing of 2ltc
May oats opened NJ 88ssc. on &c. and
closed or 1c. July oats opened unchanged
OF 1850 and closed or SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Liquor Detail SrUooPs Dotcn
On KOsdk Home: Get Noon

a quick swoop down on the home
of Steve Kosak. 721 :. Jackson ST..
by officer Woley and Ferger. netted
what the officers say 10 be a guam
THY OF -moonshine." Kosak was
taken 90 the police station where
ne arranged 10 provide $1,000 after
being charged with unlawful pos
session OF liquor he will be ar
raigned in city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Youthful Girls Of City
Lead Cops a Merry Chase

Girls viii ne girls but the young
ones. those ranging in years from Il
90 90. are giving the South Bend po-
lice something 20 do-and then some.
Three were reported missing last
night Two II them were located by
the police. vino believe they have a
line on the whereabouts OF the third.
The names az the two located were
Withheld after they were given some
sound advice by Policewoman Min
Ha Evans. who secured their prom
lees never TO run away again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned:

To Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned:
Notice is hereby given follows:
Call for redemption of 81 GO Victory All of the
80 @ Series of United States of America convertible
gold Of l922-1923. otherwise known as 50 CO
Victory hereby called for redemption June
D. 1922 pursuant to the provision for redemption
tanned in the and in Treasury Department Circular
No 49, dated April 81. 1919 under which the
originally issued. Interest all Victory of
the 334 % Series will said redemption date
June IS, 1922
Suspension and termination of Victory conversion
privilege In view of the call for the redemption of all
334 GO Victory notes June Is. 922, and pursuant
the provisions of said Treasury Department Circular No
49, the privilege Of conversion of Victory Of
either series into Victory of the other series here
by suspended from February g. 1922. June IS 1922
both inclusive. and June s. 1922 will terminate
Victory notes accordingly to be nterconvertibe
effective February O. 1922, and and after that date
no conversions of the notes may be made.
Detailed information the presentation and
der OF 81 % Victory for redemption given in
Treasury Department Circular No. 297. dated February
g 1922, copies of which available the Treasury
and the ederal Reserve Banks.
A. W. MELLON
Secretary of the Treasury.
Feb Q. 1922 Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Tri-C Club addressed
RY Rome c. Stephenson

Rome stephenson WAS the speak
or az the regular weekly meeting of
the Trio club of high school boys
held in the s. N. G. a building last
night His talk followed supper
which was served at 6.I5 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

CHICAGO, March b. -B UT TIE r. -
Creamery 37iac, standards 36l5c. frs-s
33d l2C, seconds 30l3Zc
EGGS-Ordinarics i90 10-. frsts q
n 22r
cole
POULTRY Fowls .8c. ducks Z--s
geese Use. springs Csc turkeys 1r
rOo=ror- f-c
AIOES- Receipts l05 cars Wis
Round Whites. sacked SIf5G1 T5 baIl
Sl.I5U go Minnesota Round Whites
sacked 81 W0 40. Red Rivers s. Idaho
Rurais SlTjT $50 Russets S1.75. M.ch.-
gan Round Writes sacked 81 S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

The birthday dinner OF councE-
men Of the Boy Scouts ~ America
viii be held at the LaSal-a hotel
in New York city March %. L.ouh
Hammerschmidt and Father Toha
CavanauEh will represent South
Pend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
soUTH BENp MARkETs.

Sled IA kh r.
Corrected Daily by -. 8. Rowe. Coz s.
Michigan st Phone Lincoln 5288)
IMOIHf-Nelliug 81 80 per bu
FER-Ncdium red selling SIS 20
ST, mammoth red SIS sweet clover. ST..
ALFALFA-Selliug S14
81 Dan GRASS-Sculug. 81 cwt.
MILLET- Common selling SlT5 cWf.
ALSIKE-Seulnz gI4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE


WHEAI-NO. mar VIZ.
CORN-No. ] yellow 5slsc: No yell
low 57i2d5SizC 80. yellow 56L "a 56atc,
No 4 yellow 55hd56c; No. 1 mixed
571ac; No. mixed 57izd68c: No. 3
niXed66@ 5824c. No. 4 mixed 55izc: 40.
white 62d63c
OATS-No. 3 white 851z d8ec. No. &
white 800. d35c.
BARLEN-o0669c
RYE-NO. o. S102
TIMOTHY-S5G7
CLONER-S15I2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Markets and Financial News

income Of s1.277.4zo equal 20 ss25
a share IN 1920.
Average price % Tndustrisls s7.93,
up rs; average price 20 Rails 7s.s3,
up Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
NATIONAL BANK GAIL

WASHINGTON. March 10. - The
comptroller Of the currency today
issued a call for the condition Of all
national banks as Of FRIDAY. March
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

The condition Of Harry +. BowleS
who is confined 10 his home on
South Bend az. is slightly improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Corrected Daily by =. ". Lippman. 2la
y. Main "a. Phone Main 26lD
HIDES. caIfstHUr. Joe.
TALLOW- Rendered ec rough. case.
EESWAA-Z5C SOC per lb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, March 13.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
LogSdOn Elected President
OfLOcdL Canlp OF GideOnS

AIexa nder LoEsdon was elected
president OF the local camp OF Cid
cons at their meeting for orFaniza-
ton Sunday afternoon az tho Y. NJ.
c. a. George D. Smith was elected
vice president; Homer Smith. secre-
tary; d X. Butts. treasurer. and T..
r. Farnum. chaplain.
u. ". Crissinger national treas
urer with headquarters in Chicago.
gave a talk and Charles W. ShuIL
national field secretary. explained
the duties OF the camp. A number
or women who were present dis
cussed the organization OF an aux
Hilary
Plans were made for the mass
meeting which viii be held May 2.
20 which all travelling men 81 this
vicinity are invited. Mem bers of
the L. T. c. and the T p A. VIII
be asked 20 cooperate i'm arranEln ne
for this meeting, IL IS said.
Five hundred Bibles for d.str.hu-
tion in the local hotels viii be pur-
chased by the newly organized
camp. They viii be on display in
the Robertson Bros store after
May I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic AZ. Phone T.. 5087D
CORN-PayiuE. fsc per hu-
OATS-PaviuE CSC
NIDDLINGS- Selling EI75 cwt
BRAN selling 2fE0 rWf
CHOP FEED-SelIuE. s. 50 rwt
RYE-PayiuE. zoe
SCRATCH FEED selling s. % cwL
WHEAT-N0. T. paving tI-S hu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
eco - Main -. Phone "a. 1850
BUTTER-Paying "a 6oc; selling. 50
M42c
FRESH EGGS-PayiuE. &C. selling.
28c dog
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali.
fornia naval oranges. HUc dOz
POTATOES selling. Sis bu.
CABBAG E-Seliug. g DO.
APPLES selling. Zoe Do.
BETS AND CARROTS New. selling.
o. No.
HEAD LETTU CE-l5c head
LARD-12Lsc 10,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

OF the 80 girls Of the High school
Bible class who took the state ex-
animation i'm Bible study. 90 received
a passing rade. They VIII be given
a high school credit for the work.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Tnfal JtpntH

Rev. and Mrs. J. Lee Johnson, of
Fugnay, n. c., spent aIst week with
Mrs. Johnson's brother, Mr.. ]. W.
Maynard.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

John Maynard, Jr., was taken tc
Florence on Tuesday to undergo ar
operation on his tonsils. Mrs. ]. w
Maynard, his mother, is with him.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

Don't forget to buy something at
the Food Sale to be held at Cheraw
Drug Co., by Mothers Club next Sat
urday the 9th.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

Mrs. S. o. Pegues of Marlboro Coun-
ty was elected a Delegate to the State
Convention at the County Meeting in
Bennettsville last Monday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Children's Patent Leather Ankle
Straps, sizes 51a to II at Evans.

Read our advertisement about re-
duced prices on Ready to Wear, Evans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-05
ESPL,ENDIDOS VUELOS
REALTZADOS CON- UK
TRIPLAN0 De ATAQUE
Estd en- el Kelly Field uno de
los eeroP!aRos de comba-
te mGs terri5les

Aver 81 II tarde Sc efectuaron en- 'el
Campo Kelly de esta ciudad. las prae-
has a@reas con cl primer triplano de
ataque del ttpo GAN, que forma
par,e del -rupo aue concorme X re-
cien;c orsanizaci6n del Servicio AS
roo lie. cjorciio. sue enviado 4 es,a ciu-
dad.
Z! aparato perteNeca al "Grupo de
AJaque" que estd destinado principal
mcute 4 batir a los ejercitos de TERRA:
pcsa nucvc mil setecientas cuarenta Ii
bras. incluyendo en- este peso el de sus
tres tripulan;es. que son el photo y los
dos ar;ueros que sirvcn las pleas de
que esti dotado.
In 81 primer vuelo iHicial que -
practic6 aver, ocuparon n maQuina de
guerra - TenianJe Av,ador Muir s
Fairchid cI mecarico Henry P
Wood, del Campo McCook. de Dayton
OHIO, q vinierru comisionadOs esPe-
cialmente por el cuar;el general de las
fuerzas aGreas del ejtrcito. y el necl-
nico Mr.. Kramer. del Campo Kelly
de esta ciudad.