davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
WILLIAM A. BLACK
GETS STATE POST

AUSTIN, Nov. William
A. Black of San Antonio, former leg
islstor, has accepted from him ap-
pointment on the board of managers
of state iron industries, Barry Mil
Ter, lieutenant governor, announced
today. The appointment was offered
James +. Ferguson. former governor,
but he declined. Ferguson's accept
ance might have offered a test Of the
amnesty bill passed by the Thirty
ninth Legislature, restoring to Fergu-
son. who had been impeached, his
offiee-holding rights, it was said in Of
fetal circles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
TOO MANY DIAMONDS
MINED SAY EXPERTS

IONDON. Nov. 2S.-P)-There
are altogether too many diamonds in
the world 10 suit gem miners. but even
At that there is little likelihood that
hey will become cheaper. Certain re-
strictions are under consideration in
countries where diamonds are produc-
ed which will prevent their becoming
glut on the market.
The increased diamond output from
the alluyial diggjngs has recently be-
come serious factor in world prod
uctiOH. il is stated in the annual re-
port Of Warrington Smyth, secretary
for mines and industries OF South
Africa. VINO urges government con-
troll ard certain limitations upon
opening nov beds 10 prevent the
sparkling stones becoming so plcn.i-
ful that they would no longer DC
considered precious.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

Continued From Page One
they were attempting TO pass 4 third
car, it was said.
The light coupe was hurled - feet
off the road By the impact. The
three passengers were thrown violently
out Of the car. They we're uncon-
sciOus when picked up.
The big bus. piloted By Perry Cope
land. overturned. The six women pas
sengers were cut and bruised, but the
driver escaped Uniujured.
The women hur wcre:
Miss Louise Dunn. Nixon: Miss
Virginia Hawk school teacher Ct
Cambelton: Mrs. G. W. Hampie. Nix
on; Mrs. =. J. Davis. Nixon: Miss
Susie Dunn, Nixon Miss Vera Dunn,
Nixon.
As soon as the passengers Of fae
bus extricated themselves from the
overturned machine they hurried 10
the rescue Of the Others.
One Of the passengers was en- route
10 spend the weekend with one os
those she helped pick up, fatally hi.
iured. The three women we're readily
identified. as most Of those who liz
ured in the accident were neighbors
in the town Of Nixon.
The three women were rushed 20
the Robert Il. Green HosDital in i
police ambulance.
Mrs. II. 7. MCGEE died twenty
minutes after she had been admitted
to the hospital. Mrs. Martha Austin
fingered until II 30 p. r., when she
succumbed 10 her injuries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
HERMAN HACK DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Herman Hack. 66. a resident OF
san Antonio for 81 years. died at 4
local hospital Saturday. after a brief
illness. For 81 years Mr.. Hack WAS
brcwmaster of the old City Brewery
and the Alamo Industries.
Mr.. Hack was native of Leipsig.
Germany. He was a member of Alamo
Lodge. Hermann Sons. charter mem
her of the San Antonio Mutual Aid
and Benevolent Society and the Bee
,hoven Society.
He is survived By his widow. Mrs.
augusta Hack; three SONS. Herman
g., Otto Il. and Ernest Y. HaacK; sew
IN daughters, Miss Helen Hack. Mrs.
Paula Tournier, Mrs. August Hare
mann. Mrs. ]. Speier. Mrs. T.. T..
wendrocil. all of San Antonio. Ms.
D. !. Reilly of Buffalo and Mrs. ".
4. Sinnott OF Chicago; one brother.
Otto Hack of billings. Mont: three
sisters in Germany. and u granuenil-
dren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
Tune In Tonight
sATIRDAY. NOYKMBER %.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
$50 =. m: WOK. music.
5:s5 ,. Ia: voc. chimes. news.
600 D. m: wDAF. school OF the air:
WMA2. organ; WOAW. orchestra ;
WSB. SUNDAY school.
G:S5 D. M: KYW, Uncle Bob.
C:B5 p. M. KSD, concert
800 D. Ia: kFSF. quarter; KIW. con-
cert: webb. orchestra: wLIB.
concert: WLW. music; WIS, Ford
and Glenn; |OAW. program
WQJ. concert.
7:is Z. m: WIS. revue, barn dance.
1880 ,. M: KDkA, concert; Mi, matt
nee: KFRC. Sunday school; KPRC.
Bible class: wBAP. sunday school.
s:f0 =. IA: WLW. Sekatary Hawkins.
1:i5 p. m: WsAI. stories.
500 J.. M: KPRC. pianist: WBBN.
music: WCCO. music: WLW. radio
show: WAhQ. Daw and Pratt:
WORD. concert; wsB. chimes;
WEAI. music.
$50 p. m: KYW. music; WFAA. mu-
Sic: WMAQ. entertainment; WsMB
music; WOAI music.
300 D. M: KFRC. music; kMA. mu-
SIC; K5D. thester: KTHS. orcies-
ira; VILE. orchestra: WOAW,
program; Voc. choir; wsAL pro-
$3.50 ,. m: wBBI. orchestra.
1900 >. M; XII program; XIII, specla!
program; KOA. orchestra; WON.
isusic; WQJ, orchestra; WsM. en-
tg-talneTA
1910 ?. M: WSB. Redhead club.
1900 D. M: XII. music: KPRC. pro-
gram: KYW. carnival: WBBM.
quartet. WEBB. orchestra; WFAA.
hotel orchestra; WLIB. music;
Wis. Ministries; WOK. music;
Voc. orchestra: WOAW. organ.
ii:t1 -. M: Wis. entertainment.
ii:t5 D. M: WDAF. Nightmares.
1900 D. m: XII radio club: XIII. or
cacBtTa.
900 n. NJ: kYW. Insomnia club:
WBBAi. hotsy hotsy hour; WOK,
music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
RETAILERS ARE URGED
TO CUT OUT STAMPS

The first step to eliminate trading
stamps and other premiums as an in
ducement to buy merchandise, was TAX
en- Saturday when Adolf Grasso, sec
rotary of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation of San Antonio sent a letter
to all the members Of the association
requesting their support in the recent
campaign to elevate the retail trading
methods Of San Antonio.
In this letter the secretary empha-
sized the perils Of the premium prac-
tice and the risks taken of violating
the Texas state law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
GENERALFECHE:T
WELL VISIT
KELLY
Mitchell's Successor Will
Inspect S. A. Flying !,
Fields. j,

Brigadier General James +, Feehet.
former commander of Kelly Field
and now assistant chief of the Air
Service at Washington will arrive in
San Antonio, Thursday. according to
information received at Kelly Field
Saturday.
The purpose Of General Feehet's
visit will be primarily to hold a tao
teal and technical inspection of the
local flying fields and their equip
.nent.
During his stay in San Antonio.
General Fechet will be the guest of
Lieutenant Colonel c. G. Culver, COM
mander of Kelly Field.
He will be honored with an air
demonstration by the Third Attack
Group Of Kelly Field in compliance
with request for an opportunity to
observe the student training schools
at Brooks and Kelly Fields.
General Fechet is an ex-San An
tonian having been relieved of his
command at Kelly Field to be pro-
NOTED to his present office. He left
San Antonio last April.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
Auto Stolen
Each IS Minutes
Friday Night
Zone every IS minutes"

"One every Is minutes"
Sounds like q manufacturers
slogan, but it is an actually re.
sulting from the operations Of
automobile thieves Friday night.
The city detectives breathed
q sigh of relief when the carni-
val Of auto stealing stopped after
30 minutes. From $3.50 to 10
o'clock was the eventful period.
Walking to work Saturday
are: nj. G. DeSuarez, 11S Wood
ward Place; G. w. Smith, War
wick boulevard; o. COthron, 9fS
Main avenue: l.. A. Bedford, 1874
West Commerce street; Willie
Yates, 624 East Evergreen: and
S. b. Guerra, 231 Richmond
avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
VICAR
e02 Meters.


III II. NJ, %e7oS and Mar
: kets.
/ 5 p. NJ, Nc5rS and Markets.
ketS.
s P.~M., Ray-O-Vdc T'aviiS,
Fannie Milgrom and
Blackstone Cafe Oyches-
ira.
The Ray-O-vac Twins, Russ
Wildey and Bill Sheehan, high
caliber artists in dispensing mu.
sic. mirth and melody, appear
over VICAR Saturday night, be.
ginning at eight o'clock.
"Our Fannie" will be there.
adding her musical magic to the
performance.
The latter part of the program
will be given by the Blackstone
Cafe orchestra. well known San
Antonio musical organization.
The station may be reached
by telephoning Crockett 4O41-X
or Travis 53sS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
TREVINO FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD

Funeral services were held at South
ton Saturday for A. L. Trevino, 90,
superintendent of the plant of the
San Antonio Cotton Mills, who died
Friday. Besides his widow, Mr.. Ire
vino is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. r. NJ. Garcia, Floresville, and
Mrs. J. J. Hines of Southton; five
sons. A.. J. C.. r. C. and G.. Trevino
of Southton and G. c. Trevino of
Detroit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
MRS. ANNA P. GATES
BURIED SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Pat
terson Gates. II, who died Friday,
were hsld Saturday afternoon. the Rev.
/. +. Gates, pastor Of the First Bdp-
rist church. officiating. The Rev. S. J.
Williams insisted DR.. Gates With the
services. 5lrs. Gates came TO San An
tonic 10 years ago. She was the widow
Of the late DR.. J.. {. Gates, a former
pastor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELDFOR S. A. YOUTH

Funeral services for Walker Stuart,
II, only child Of Colonel and Mrs.
George W. Stuart, were held at the
residence, Ill Grove Place. Saturday,
Bishop W. It. Capers officiating. In
terment was in the National Gene
terry.
Young Stuart had been ill for some
time.
Pallbearers were Colonies C.. J. LII
kin. W. A. Austin and Eben Swift,
Major +. II. Tarbutton, Captains Z.
c. Andersen and G. W. Ogden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
WOW. HAVE FUNERAL
FOR PERCY c. PALMER

funeral services for Percy {. Pat
mer. Is, who died Wednesday. were
held Saturday under the auspices u
the Woodmen Of the World. Mr..
Palmer was n native Of Nebraska
and had lived in San Antonio Tor
two years. He is survived b. his
widow. Mrs Via Palmer Of Webb
City, Mo; and brother, Leslie c.
Palmer og Iowa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
RAND MNALLY WANTS
GUIDE FOLDER DATA

Rcnd McNally and Company are
going 10 use complete information gu
San Antonio. its resorts and missions,
in n new guide boo!; 10 b. issued sOol.
The Chamber Of Commerce has re-
ccived 4 request from the compauy
for photographs and information CD
San Antonio rs resort.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
TERROR RE-ENkCTS
Staying Of USRY
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page Onel
which Deputy James and Mrs. lda
Wilson. the woman who assisted the
officers. were waiting. James shot
the bandit through the right arm, fore
ing him to drop his gun.
) Before dawn three Of the bandits
we're under arrest and one had con-
fessed to Carver and James.
=. Other cases were gradually cleared
up during the week that followed. un
nj Saturday. when the fourth member
.of the band confessed to Carver and
Long.
Charges will be filed against him at
once. the officers indicated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
YEGGMAN TRAPPED
Z. WHEN SAFE BLOWN

Continued From Page One.)
in to Detective Sergeant Herbst.
Emergency Officer Christoph. Mount
ed Officers Meadows and Homen,' and
Robert Collins. night corporation
clerk, responded.
ENTER STORE.
The officers took points of want
age on the outside in case of a gun
battle. Officer Cliff Ramschissel IN
locked the front door of the store.
With Carver, Ruhnke and Collins,
he stepped into the darkened store.
Turn on the lights" the officers
commanded.
Wait a minute, I've got to crawl
over this counter" the safe blower
responded.
A small quantity of nitro-glycerine
had blown the safe and disarranged
desks and show cases nearby.
SAFE UNLOCKED.
On the floor was a small paste
board card bearing these words:
This safe contains papers only /;
it is unlocked"
80 / found out" the man said
10 his captors.
Chief of Police r. o. Miller and
Chief of Detectives Sam Street ar
rived Immediately after the capture
TO superintend the questioning Of the
burglar.
Complete Identification Of the safe
blower was effected soon after his cap
ture. He admitted to Owen Kilday
Of the Identification bureau. he was
an ex-convict from the Oregon state
penitentiary, after n picture and his
fingcrprints on file had been exhibit
ed 10 him.
He also has been arrested on nu-
mcrOus other cases Of burglary and
safe-blowing. he admitted.
He was booked on a charge Of bur
glary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
MARSHAL JOFFRE
WRITES MEMOIRS

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-CP-Marshal
JOffre has admitted he has written
his memoirs of the World War but
says the time has not yet come to
publish them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
TEXANS BARRED.

This statement was made to Texas
newspaper men.
Correspondents of New York papers.
however, got a closer slant on the
question. after they had, they said.
travelled 1000 miles for the inter
vicw." and then had to wait until
nearly mid afternoon for a reception
at the executive offices. The Texas
reporters were barred and told the
governor had nothing to say.
Special dispatches to the Gotham
journals say their correspondents
learned that James f. Ferguson. who
received them, is the real governor"
of Texas. The dispatches say the for
mer governor, whose administration
ended in impeachment. "tacitly admit
ted" be is the rnliny nnMer-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
ATTACKS SATTERWHITE.

Ferguson is quoted as having at
tackled the early intimation of Speak
or Sattervhite that the Legislature
would not be reluctant in possible i'm
parchment proceedings because thc
governor is woman, charging that
Satterwhite is motivated by political
ambitions.
After he had ministered TO the
wants Of the visiting reporters, NJ.
Ferguson had a talk with the local
newspaper men and told them "men
with political bees in their bonnets"
are responsible for the special session
agitation. He included in the group
"disgruntled contractors and county
commissioners who have lost their
clabber on highway contracts"
The former governor reviewed his
recent challenge to the dissatisfied to
bring their Whispering" to the grand
jury, and rounded out his statement
with the avowal that Attorney General
Dan Moody and Speaker Satterwhite
have their eyes on the governors chair.
He declined to say what the governor
will do about the special session de-
manded for "impeachments and inves-
legations.
Neither would he say whether she
will run for reelection.
MOODY RETURNS.
Mr.. Moody returned last night from
Washington, and Monday will begin in
district court. suit against the Hoff'
man Construction Company for can
collation. Of state highway contracts
and restitution OF more than a quarter
Of a million dollars alleged excess prof
its. The case is of the same general
nature as the one in which another
company was forced out of business,
and made to restore 100000 to the
state.
The Travis County grand jury is
scheduled to report today on it's two
month investigation of state depart
ments. PFobings of the body were
completed several days ago with the
appearance before it Of two deposed
highway commissioners whose resigna.
tons the governor demanded after dis
closure Of apparent irregularities in
road contracts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
jim FERGUSON
ADMITS HE s
ADVISER
Moot Question Given
Thorough Airing in
Upheaval.

AUSTIN, Nov. 2S.-Cp)--The Ques-
ton of who is the governor of Texas
got a thorough airing in statements
cropping out last night in the general
upheaval centering about The demand
cd special session of the Legislature.
In the meantime, the Texas capital
still was wondering from which source
the special session call would cone
the governors office. or Speaker of
the House Lee Satterwhite and IS
supporting representatives who. in an
ultimatum, have given the governor
until December 10 TO convoke the
Legislature.
Speaker Satterwhite declared yester-
day that Governor Miriam A. Fer
guson in her executive acts, proceeds
at the beheSt of her husband and ad-
wiser. former Governor James +. Fer
guSOn,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
WOMAN CAR CRASH
VICTIM MAY RECOVER

CONTINUED From Page One
Evening star., 1925-04-11
FELS ESTATE TO GO
TO AID OF HEBREWS
New Foundation Formed to Re-
build Palestine and Spread
Bible Ethical Ideals.

By the Jewish Telegraph Agency.
JERUSALEM, April 11.-The re.
building of Palestine as a Jewish ma.
tional home and the spreading of
ethical ideas based on the' teachings
of the Bible will be aided to. a large
extent by new Foundation. This
foundation has the support of the
huge fortune left by Joseph Pels: the
American single tax reformer.
through a new Institution established d
by his widow, Mrs. Mary Fels of New
York.
The Jewish Telegraph Agency says
inquiry has developed the fact that a
certificate of incorporation has been
issued by the State of New York to
the Joseph Fels Foundation, Inc, in
which the particular objects for which
it was formed are given lin part Z, IS
follows: .....
Broader enlightenment of Jews
and Gentiles in the. understanding of
Israefs history and nission,2 the
physical Jewish resettlement and
non-po1itical reorganizati tion of Pales-
tine, and the reconstruction and de-
velopment of IsraeFs life in connec-
tion herewith, to the end that a
refuge for oppressed Jews. and an ed
ucational and cultural center for all
Jews be there, established.
The advancement of knowledge and
economic enlightenment in the field
of land taxation and general taxation.
I'm general, the awakening of re-
ligious and spiritual thought; the
furtherance of improved economic
conditions and the promotion of
human betterment"
Mrs. Fels is president of the founda
ton. Alex ,Aaronsohnc is svice .presi-
dent; Maurice Fels, treasurer, and
Prof. Louis Wallis, secretary.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
RECREATION PIER
FUND TO Be ASKED
Commissioner Bell Approves
Use of Part of Aqueduct
Bridge for Center.

Congress will be asked at the next
session to appropriate the necessary
funds with which to convert a part
of the old Aqueduct Bridge At
Thirty sixth and NJ streets into a
recreation pier for the residents of
the west end of the city, Engineer
Commissioner Bell said today.
Although it has not been settled
whether the project should be fos-
tered by the Commissioners or by
Maj James A. O'Connor, the War
Department engineer for this district,
Col. Bell said this was a matter of
detail.
1T is not very important which
Office asks for the estimate" Col.
Bell said, but 1 feel confident the
money will be sought"
An appropriation will be needed in
any event to dismantle that part OF
the bridge extending across the Po-
toniac nearly to the Virginia shore
and it is Commissioner, Bells opinion
that in getting that fund provision
could be made for the retention of
the section of the bridge which spans
the canal. --.-
The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton, backed by the Mid City Asso-
citation, has taken the lead in "a
movement to retain a small part of
the bridge for a recreation pier,
pointing out that it would be a de-
sira6le place for band concerts, and
would also afford an ideal location
from which to view the Potomac,
especially when . regattas- are being
staged in Summer.
The proposal probably will take
more definite form month from
now, when the tentative estimates of
the Commissioners are being pre-
pared for next veal.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
REACH COLLINS BODY
ENTOMBED In CAVE
Miners Say Remains of Explorer
Can Be Brought to Surface
Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAVE CITY, Ky. April 11.-Rapidly
digging and cribbing their way from
the 47-foot level to the bottom of the
original 55-foot shaft, then through a
winding 25-foot lateral, workmen led
by w. II. Hunt miner, late yesterday
again came upon the body of Floyd
Collins, cave explorer, who died after
IL days entomb mbment, in Sand Cave
when trapped by a rock fall. This
statement was made here last night
by Mr.. Hunt.
Faster progress was made yesterday
than had been anticipated. officials in
charge of the work said. because the
concrete which was poured in the
lateral and which was intended to
not hardened, although it had been
condition of the cavernous recesses
would not permit the cement to
harden, miners explained.
Mr.. Hunt said he expected to have
the body to the surface by Tuesday
or Wednesday of next week. He said
it would be necessary to further ex
tend the lateral entirely around the
huge rock which pins Collins by his
feet. 1t also will be necessary to
crib the excavation entirely around
the rock, he said, estimating the dis
tance to be 10 feet.
This done, Mr.. Hunt said, if no other
method would permit the lifting of
the mammoth rock from the body the
rock would be dynamited. : small
charges being used until the rock was
Clipped away sufficiently to permit
its lifting and recovery OF the body.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
FOUNDING
NOW HAS S8,0OO,O(l)
Girl, 73, Wait of Doorstep,
Becomes One of Country's
WeaIthiest Children.
BY the Associated Press.

MINEOLA. n. Y, April 11.-Joy
Louise Leeds, u years ago a found
ling, yesterday learned that she is
one of the country's wealthiest chill
dren. Warner NJ. Leeds, who made a
fortune in tinplate production. and
who, childless, had adopted Joy Louise
- years ago when she was a year
old, left her the bulk of his estate, es-
timated at mbre than 100000.
Two years ago the child was left
the S4,000,000 estate of her foster
mother, Mrs. Louise Hartshorne
Leeds, who was killed in a plunge
from a window of her New York
home. The will of her foster father,
who died two weeks ago, was filed
here yesterday.
Available data of the estates of
rich children in the United States
show the Leeds heiress to be far
richer than any of her Cotempora-
ries. Gloria Caruso received half of
her fathers $3,000,000 estate and half
of his posthumous phonograph roy
alties, estimated at S225,000 a year.
Each of the seven grandchildren of
the late Senator William A Clark
received s1,000,000 at birth. The sixth
in the Titanic disaster, Inherited
about $3,50O,00 John, Emily and
Edward, children of L. Is. Mclean,
Washington publisher, received trust
funds amounting to more than S1,000,-
900 each.
Joy Louise Leeds is not to come into
the principal of her foster fathers
estate until she is 35 years old Henry
Abbott was named in the will as
guardian of the estate and Mrs. Alb
sott as the child's personal guardian.
Others Get 100000.
Eequests totaling little more than
$500, 900 were made to other heirs.
The new rich girls origin is un-
known. On the last day of January.
1913, a policeman took to Bellevue
Hospital a little bundle of pink and
white humanity which had been given
him by a Greek woman on his beat.
The girl, she explained, had been felt
on her doorstep by some one who had
rung her door bell and fed.
In the foundlings' ward at Bellevue
the baby was christened Katherine
Kennedy, and denominated Baptist.
Then she was transferred to the New
York Nursery and Childs Hospital.
There she stayed until adopted by the
Leeds, who already had adopted one
luckleSs child, boy, who died.
Mrs. Leeds was the widow of John
c. Moore, and inherited his fortune
Leeds was a brother of the late Will
liam 3. Leeds, who was also the pcs
SCISSOR of a tinplate fortune, and
whose widow became the Princess
Anastasia of Greece, through her
marriage to Prince Christopher,
brother of former Kink Constantine.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
PLEDGES SHIP SERVICE.
Senator Jones Declares Line t
Brazil Will Be Maintained.

RIO JANEIRo, April 11-Senator
Wesley, Jones of Washington, chair
man, of the United States Senate COM
merce committee, who is in South
America to study shipping conditions,
left here yesterday on his return to
Buenos Aires, after a two-day visit
to this city.
Before his departure Senator Jones
said that he had been impressed by
the noticeable appreciation shown by
the Brazifians regarding the estab-
lishment of a United States Govern
ment steamship line; they said they
had found the service excellent He
stated that, although the steamers
have not always carried complete
lists of passengers, they Invariably
were forced to leave part OF the
freight on the New York docks on
account of lack of cargo space. I'VE
will maintain this South, American serv-
tce,' Senator Jones concluded.