davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
WAS NOT SURPRISED
BY WILSON'S ACTION
(By Isaac Gregg

Washington, Dec. 1f-sfh ili'oulNS
,ment on the part of Bainbridge Col
by, Secretary of State in President
Wilson'S Cabinet, of the termination
of his law partnership with the for
mer President, was not unexpected In
Washington. 1t was understood when
Mr.. Wilson entered the partnership
Arrangement two years ago that IT
was to extend until the end Of the
present year, when it could be renew
ed or terminated by mutual consent.
Various interpretations have been
placed upon the announcement OF Mr..
Colby. one being that the former
President desires to devote himself
TO public affairs and the interests OF
the Democratic Party in which he has
been manifesting very keen interest
since his noticeable improvement IN
health. Mr.. Wilson's concern for the
future of the Democracy has been par
ticularlv keen since the recent elec-
ton, although he has confined his
public activities to congratulations TO
successful Democratic candidates for
the Senate and governerships in three
or four states.
Considerable Importance is attach
ed To the statement of Mrs. Wilson
at Baltimore the other day that her
husband has shown great improve
ment in health during the last two or
three months. Personal friends OF
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Colby agree that
the professional and personal rela-
tions between the former President
and his Secretary of State have been
most harmonious. Mr.. Colby was in
Washington only last Monday and
spent the afternoon with his former
chief. Before leaving for New York
he expressed much qualification over
the Improvement of Mr.. Wilson's
physical condition and declared that
his professional relations with the
former President had been extreme
ly cordial and satisfactory to both
Of them.
There is little to add about the
dissolution of the partnership" de
clared Mr.. Colby. "AS a result of
the steady gain in Mr.. Wilson's health
/ during the last few months, which
has been so gratifying to his friends,
he is turning his energies once more
/ to subjects which have long invited
him and the Importance of which can
not be overestimated.
"Of course to me the termination
of our professional relationship is a
matter of great personal loss and the
keenest regret. Mr.. Wilson's diScip-
lined power and effectiveness as a
lawyer have been a veritable revela-
tion, considering the long Interrupt
tion of his active work at the bar.
He has taken a most active interest
in the work Of the firm and has
shown the same effectiveness which
he has displayed in every field into
which he has turned his energies.
Our relations are of the most cor
| dial character imaginable, as they
have always been"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
FRENCH CHAMBER
MEETS TOMORROW
nv United Press.)

Paris. Dec 14.-Premier Polncare
vii be asked TO reveal the Frencft~pro
gram presented at the premiers con.
ference when the French Chamber
conveneS tomorrow.
Interpretations demanding this are
to be made by Deputies Andre Tar
dieu, Leon Daudet and Forgot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

On With the Light!
(By c. NJ. HOuston)

(By c. Nj. HOuston)
Turn on the light! O, let it shine!
Out from the Great White Way.
Turn on the light, so clear and
bright,
That night shall be as day.
Turn on the light till there shall
be
No gloomy shadows cast
Across the way cen when the day
Has faded and is past.
Turn on the light, but not alone
Along Kings Thoroughfare,"
Turn on the light of civic right,
AS strong as mondays glare.
Turn on the light We pedagogues,
Ye parsons and ye press,
Turn on the lights till dOlt's shall
shine
And penitents confess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Amid blaze of glory, Alexandria's s
latest glory-the White Way-will
become real as Mayor ". A. Smoot
flashes on the forty-two lights along
the seven squares Of King street be-
tween Fairfax and Patrick streets.
The lights will be turned on at exact
ly 8 O'Clock.
The lights will be flashed from the
office of the Alexandria Light and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
Bible Thoughf for Todcy

A Ye are the light of the
&SW world. A city that is set on
S& a bill cannot be hid. Neither
do men light candle and nut
1T under bushHl, but on a candle
stick: and II siveth light unto all that
are in the house. Let your light so
shine before men, that they NAV see
your good works and glorify YOUR
Father which is in heaven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
ESTABLISHED lisa

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis"
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
WEATHER

For this sectiOn-Snow or rain
lcday and tomorrow: warmer TO-
day; increasing winds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
GENERAL Trend
IN PRICESU |. !. Al I.
Demand on Market Today
centers in Rails, Oils and
in Steels-

NEW YORK, July 2s-The bet
ter tone Of todays stock market
on more active and broader deal
ings resulted from short covering
prompted by increased probaolli--
ties OF an early settlement OF
nationwide labor troubles. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
Profit taking caused moderate
recessions in. some Of the leaders
during the first hour but the gen
eral trend continued upward. the
demand centered in rails, oils and
steels. which showed gains Of Il to
9 II points, Central Railroad OF
New Jerey and Norfolk & West
,ern mirrored the more hopeful con-
dftions in the strike situation.
Standard Oil of California, Califor-
MIA Petroleum and Mexican Petro-
leum were substantially better, but
further selling was observed in
Mexican Seaboard common and
certlfi Gates. Crucible again led the
steels and equipments moved to
higher ground under lead OF Amer:
lean and Baldwin locomotives and
General Electric. Tobaccos were
strongest of the specialties:: Call
opened at 8 IL per cent.
Studebaker continued under
pressure in later dealings and
profit taking elsewhere caused
variable recessions. The closing
was easy. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
MANY SUBJECTS AT
WARRINGTON CLINIC

BENNINGTON. July 2s.--The
free clinic held in Warrington yes
terday under the auspices OF DR.
HI O. Matter of Pittsburgh and
Miss Francina Mcmahon of Fair
mont was decided success &C
cording to "a report made: this
morning by Dr. F. E. Flowers. who
assisted
Nearly forty cases were examin--
ed, and Doctor MaTeer& said there
were about the usual mum Der OF
positive cases found. Several
cases were held over because of
lack of time, and another clinic
will be held tomorrow morning at
the NJ. E. Church. to examine the
ones who We're too late yesterday
Doctor Noah of Pittsburgh will be
present for the clinic tomorrow, 1T
is said.
A much greater interest was
shown in the clinic held yesterday
than in the former one few
weeks ago, and a larger number OF
applicants was received than the
doctors could care for. Several
cases have been found that had
hitherto escaped any suspicion OF
having tuberculosis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
~
DISAPPEAR NCE OF
FUNDS BIG.MYSTERY

HAVANA, July 2s-Included in
the list of twenty-seyen special
treasury funds exceeding $4,000 900
which Representative Bartolome
Sagaro alleged yesterday in a de-
nunciation of the SupeN Court
had disappeared from the national
treasury are postal money ordeS
aggregating s1,S20.o77. port works
funds totaling So ,254. 140 and civil
retirement funds amounting to 81
372 42S, it was disclosed today.
The securities alleged to have
disappeared from the national
treasury were deposited with the
government by the Banco Nacional
now being liquid lated as guarantees
for federal funds deposited in the
bank. They are understood to be
in the hands Of the federal control
lers-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
II DICTIONARIES WIN
,,lQP ZEN! CONTEST
Tst Game in Champio nshlp
Series Goes Against
Boys Club.

MANNINGToN, July 2s-The
[sAmeTtcan Legion team won the
the thr series Tor
1.-the city championship at Hough
night by a score OF II to
he game was slow with very
facience used. Every man UP
isto believe that his job was
I'D the horsehide to the ut
Elfmits Of the field and as a
sither famed with yigor OF
he'd the ball into a fielder's
Brands .sHowever.t lit was more than
ESlikely that the fielder woula
it, SO it was an even bet
gSafter all.
it,were1 possible to count
lkonf the errors the game Wouiu
(sfaYes been a good one The Boys
}sClIih made seven more errors than
rms securing a total of nine, and
R4the Legion& tailed four errors IN
LSsfx innings, Without the errors
esthe score would have been very
INHERENT
sNeither team played up to the
xatcn last evening. although the
Xgion played better ball than the
l. s!lYs,% Club. Harton allowed only
lHihEge is, and the Legion batters
RtEof@ twice that number Three
tSiiffs were made in the last inning.
kSsMcCullough was easily the star
RSfn &2t1e Legion's game. scoring
|gthree runs. He got one home run
/ and single in four times at pat.
aSnodgrass for the Boys Cup
[gknocked the ball for homer, ana
sI.. McCarnes, got the other run t 70
(@hfshteam.
I'm Justice to the players last
Emieht it should be said that ne.th-
Fer team put up the game that they
up when in condition II
SyIHas ans.soff,, evening for both BY
Stfl time the next OF the series -
SpIayed Saturday evening a ~ uSn
Hhstfer| game will probably be
Known.
s,rh esbox score and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Chicago Grain.
Wheat

CHICAGO, July IS. Wheat
averaged little lower in price
during the early dealings. although
bearishness Of a settlement of rail
and coal strikes was said to have
largely discounted heretofore In
some quarters this morning 1t was
even contended that a settlement
would give such an impetus to gen
eral business that the effect would
really be to help lift grain values.
On the other. hand. the foreign
markets today were Unexpectedly
weak and export inquiry was less
brisk than has recently been the
rule. The opening which varied
from Unchanged figures to 5.s
lower with September $1-07tot S1.0s
and December S110 is, was fol-
lowed by slight rally and then
by new declines
Corn and oats were firm influ-
enced by failing off in receipts
OF corn. After opening unchanged
to SIS higher, September 6S II the
4 4 80, 5+H 4 ~ f5 u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
.CAMPBELLS RUN

Miss Olive Miller of Barrackville
was the guest of her friends Miss
Madeline and Miss Kathaline Tho
mas over the week end.
L Mrs. S. L. Ash was business
visitor in Warrington recently.
Mrs. Anna Rice and daughters
Nellie and Lillian and son Charles
of ST. Leo were recent guests OF
the formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Thomas mo-
tored to Barrackville recently
where they were guests of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. e. Dent Brand.
Mrs. Sadie Myers has been visit
ing friends in Pennsylvania Tor
a few days.
Miss velma Baker, of Manning.
ton was. a recent guest at the home
OF her aunt Mrs. Early Sturm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
MINERS FAIL TO
VACATE HOUSES | ]
,Writs Of Ejectment Will Be
Served immediately in
Monongalia County

MORGANTOwN. July s. Most
Of the sixty two miners occupying
houses owned by the Brady Coal
Corporation, who were to vacate
on last Wednesday under the terms
of compromise agreement mad5
when the; cases came upon appeal
hearings in the Monongalia Coun-
ty Circuit Court here several
weeks ago, have failed to live up
to the agreemnt and writs OF eject
ment will be ISSUED today{and serv-
ed imm ediateIy, counsel for the
company announced today.
The United Mine Workers have
ordered tents for the establish
ment of tent colony near the
Brady mine, union officials an
neunced-
Similar writs have been issued
and served on miners formerly en-
pIoyed by the Rosedale Coal CO. I.
who were parties to a similar com
promise agreement.
Twenty miners were today order
ed to vacate houses owned by the
New England Fuel e Transporta-
ton Co. at it's Everettville mine.
They will take appeals to the Cir
cult Court ,alth ough they protested
against the raising of the appeal
bond from $50 to $3.50.
The Chapin's Galleries Co., has
served notices to eighty OF IT'S
former workers to vacate before
August L. Suits for possession will
be- filed August 2 with the sum
monses returnab1e for trial on
August s. Several other compan-
les are preparing to serve vacation
notices within the next two weeks.
and will bring suits on the expira-
ton of these notices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
NEW BAKERY.

MANNINGTON, July 2s.-Harold
Wade has started new bakery in
Railroad street in the building for
merly occupied by Frank Cook. The
oven used at present. has a capac
ity of sixty loaves, and Mr.. Wade
intends to equip another soon
making a total of 120 1oaves each
baking.
Cakes, dougtnuts, rolls, cookies
pies, complete, line Of bakery
products will be made, it was stat
ed yesterday. Mr. Wade was for
merly employed as baker in the
Home Bakery in Buffalo street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

sisted by Mrs. John Robinson and
Mrs Harry Greene
The members OF. the class pres
ent were Miss Alice Roberts, Miss
Edith Metz, Miss Alice Belch, Miss
Zelma Watson, Miss Cleda wat
son, Miss Mary Clel1and, MISS
Helen Dilbrugge, Miss Mary Haw'
kins, Miss Dorothy Wade. Miss
Virginia Belch, Miss Faith Ten
nant, Miss Mary Hilberry. Miss
Marie Fluharty and Jack Watson
The visitors were Miss Lucille Flu
harty, Miss Helen Hanley, Miss
Grace Hanley, Miss Rose Hanley
Miss Mildred Hanley. Miss Eloise
Clelland, Miss Phyllis, Hawkins
and Mrs. Ira Ice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
NO GAME SUNDAY

MANNINGTON, July 2s.-For
the first time in several weeks no
game is scheduled for Blackstone
Park on Sunday. Port Knight. man.
ager of the Idamay team, will take
his players to Traction Park on
that date to meet the 'Fairmont
Giants, the first Sunday game
played away from home for long
while
An effort viii be made by r. NJ
Johnson manager Of the Manning.
ton Athletics, to schedule a game
( for this open date at Blackstone
The Athletics are playing the
South Side Independents at South
Side Park, Fairmont, this evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

A most interesting situation
was Injected into the great girls
contest for the crown of the
Prince of Wales today by the an
n ouncement Gamma Bee White of
Farmin gton had entered the race.
Miss White is experiencing her;
first season in society and has
been regarded a. great catch by
many mothers with eligible sons.
but it seems that her mother has
higher aspirations for her.
The feature Of the situation,
however, that has set society agos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

~, r. I. SIS
Te1as Pacific 8. &. I. S0iz
lToba3 Geo rodui cts 81. 70. /. 8 zSss3
lTranscontinentaI on I !. AZ
JTn;or, Pacific 141sz
Z 11ni4ed Retail Stores cess
sH1ES Ind Alcoh oil 6::ssss
United States Rubber. 81
IniteJ States Steel 1O11
5I.fai3 Conner 7 $50
;Westineh ouse Electric GIG!
WHY'S Overland -. {. So.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

is the fact that Miss White is the
niece of Mr.. Everett True. whose
vigorous views on many subjects
have been shown graphically in
The West Virginian. IT. is well
knows that Everett True enter
tains marked hospitality toward
all royalty and it is anticipated
that he may enter violent ob1ec-
lions to the match in case Miss
White should win. Developments
will be eagerly watched by local
society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Premier Five Dance.
Sunday School yParty.

Mrs. A. Z. Yost OF C1arksburg
street delightfully."- entertained her
Sunday school. class Of the Chris
titan Church yesterday afternoon
ifromf2 Eo,clock5 until s5So'clock.Th The
afternoon was spent sin playing
games which appealed to the lit
tie folk. Temptins Entertainments
were served. The hostess Yves as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
itfly Paragraphs
From Warrington

I(ag8SI,aa con Slapapp1e says the Le-
Sgfons rot the first game, but there $
EtWo nssS yet e pay
rs RotR teams need practice, any
how
sss some people say the American
nome is too dem crauc; mat Ln 10
schfldren are to fresh.
beacon slapapple asks whether
~ ISN'T possible the children are
really products Of oyer-induisent
parents. q.
Paych ologists claim there are
Is, tsWSnreneriods in a girls life when
she is most interested IN dress g.
ona is before she $3.50, and the
sofl ftis after she is 3d..
l:ontray to belief, however, wo;
Zen do not dress for the eyes OF
men. but for other women.
What little they do dress. 81
t2 15ere here.~ What the deuce?
SrJow come the secretary of Ogden.s
scsmpaign contributes to Cousin
ahe;s. fund? Two masters, you
know. -5-4 -. -s.s. - -.
h Sst every day the coal production
d cIes ..its peak. Some little
climber Where's the top?
y E7E1s j . . e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, July 2s-Liberty
bonds at 4 p. M 31s s101-12S
called victory Az s100-4S;
Liberty second As S1o0Io; first
rs S101.6S: second u
slOO.7S; third rs $100-76;
fourth S4Ass101.56; uncalled vic
tory Ks s1o0.sS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Warrington Society

Rake Sale

Bake Sale
The ladies OF the Christian
Church will hold a bake. sale to-
morrow afternoon in Furbee's
Furniture Store. Some famous
cooks are to be contributors to
the splendid line OF good things
offered, and great many del1ca-
cies will be offered.
-
Auxiliary Sale
The women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion announce
bake sale and market at Snod-
grass and Moore's store tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at O'Clock.
The patronage OF the public
will be much appreciated, one OF
the committee stated this morn
ing. .sz
Motor to Canada
Attic c. Atha, Glenn Norman
and Loren Hi1dreth Will leave
Tuesday on motor trip lasting
two weeks during which they VIII
visit various points along the
Lakes and in Canada, stopping at
Niagara Falls on the return trip.
A complete auto-camplns ou se
fit has been secured and Su1Il-.
cient supplies will be carried to
insure comfort all the while.
The trip will be made in Mr.
Atha's sedan.
No definite objective has been
decided upon, and the three men
expect to drive through the most
attractive country possible, Sc
lecting only those sections when
appeal to them. Camp will be
made wherever they happen to
be at nightfall. They will re-
turn to Warrington near the III
teenth OF the month. ..'Sis5
Presbyterian Picnic
The Presbyterian Sunday school
and congregation picnic at Mid
way yesterday was attended by
a large number OF. the SUNDAY
school members and friends Of
the con gregation. Many visitors
came to enjoy the fun along with
the school.
A bountiful supply of good
things to eat were furnished, and
games of various kinds were play
ed Horseshoes was perhaps the
most popular of these.
The little park proved de-
lightful place for the picnic. and
many Of the membe rs say the day
was one of the most enj oyab1e or
the year. Supper was eaten at
the park last evening before re-
turning to Mannington-
-
Premier Five Dance.
The Premier Five will give a
dance at Midway tonight, using
| the splendid new dancing floor for
| the first time. This musical
quintet is one of the best dance
orchestras in the county, and
their dances are always well at
| tended.
One special attraction tonight
will be the enlarged pavilion, For
merly the dance floor was too
small to accommodate very many
couples at once. but Rymer and
Ryan have built an addition to- 1t
this week which more than
doubles the floor space. making it
comfortably large for a great
many couples to dance at once.
~. sEsz m -
sn-f7av School Party
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH. July IS. Hogs
receipts $500; lower; heav1es
s10@1O.3O; heavy and light york
ers and pigs, s1125Q115o
Sheep and lambs receipts 500
steady; sheep. So lambs, $3.50.
Calves receipts $50, higher; top
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

corn marker scored q slight gem
eTafs Gdvance. x sSss
Oats started @ Unchanged to Ia
shade higher, September. 81 us to
IA and later rose all around.
Higher quotations on hogs led to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Home runs-Snodgrass, McCul-
sasfriIck out-By Harton, s;
ssnodgrass. a; Ryan none;
@Ont by batted ballTBlake ana
sRases on balls-Off Harton. j;
SnffHSnodgrass, 3; of Ryan,
s5sSsgsHit by pitch er-By aartoh'
UmpireGoul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
CHICAGO Produce

e CHICAGO. July 2S--Butter low
.er;&creamery extras 331s; firsts so
OBJ 51sss: seconds ESQ %, standards
l3231s.
Eggs higher: receipts 1856
case; firsts 20 q 201s; ordinary
firsts 1S@1Ss;; miscellaneous 800
19A storage packed extras 214s@
%; storage packed firsts 21@2l1a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Ha1Iey's comet travels about 24s
miles a second
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Australian mudfish can live out
OF water nine months OF. more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Sc E.verv day the coal production
laa cbes ..its peak. SoAe little
.,1im her. Where's the top?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

what little they do dress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

s1ssantrzy to belief, however, wo,
doSnot dress for the eyes or
Len hut for other women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

ons is before she is-30, and tn
tlSsris after she is 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
CUTTING OF BROOM
CORN IS UNDER WAY
in HIDALCO COUNTY

ALAMO. Texas. June :-The broom,
rorn growers of the Valley are about
ready to start caslnng in. Three or
fodr liidalgo county growers are cutting
today. the first reported. The crop h
not Of sufficient size to affect general
Valley conditions. Tie price probably
will hc good. because broom corn grow
err ~ the United States have been get.
ting fewer and fewer every year for
several years and those who have stuck
60 the crop have greatly cut their acre
ages planted 10 H.
In ilidalgo county there are few
forty acre plats planted To broom corn
bur the average acreage viii be some
where between five and ten acres Prob
ably three-fourthS of the growers who
have planted any n all have limited tlicir
acreage 10 fivc-acrc plats, with many
putting in only two or three acres.
Only the earliest will be cut in June.
the bulk of tho crop being only two
or three feet high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
SCHOONER NAVIDAD
WILL Be TARGET in
FLYERS PRACTICING
tRy The Associated Pressl

GALVESTON. Texas. June :;-'The
schooner Navidad. owned at enc time I'm
the hate Colonel George Erarkenridgr
NJ san Antonio. and presented to the
University of Texas several years ago
hns been obtained a. target for the
aerial MAJ cnvcrs a. hc held ut Calves
ton June ~ when flierS from the pin
~uit group ut Ellington Field and of the
bonthardmcnt group from Kelly Field
and Fort Sill accept the invitation ex-
tended hy Galveston to make use of th-
municipal landing field.
The municipal landing field viii be
used rs an advance base for aerial gun
merry and bombing operations over the
iulf II Mexico. Preliminary Ia tho
mancuvers the field will be- given n weeks
test when a squad frcm the pursuit
group az Ellington Field VIII he teInpor-
arily stationed at the airdromc Dn the
LAY whrr the attempt is made 10 destroy
The ship. loo or more fliers will take off
from tile municipal landing field AMI
take ~ bombs AT san Leon. following
water route down The channel arrun-
the letties FLYING III formation over the
target.