davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

pay no attention to the prohibition
law. Senator Borah is coming up
here to do some campaigning on the
question. One can't enforce a law
with local public opinion against it.
Unless we get more money and men
to do the work, there can be no hope
of effectively enforcing the law here.
1t simply can't be done. And then
there is the doctors prescription law.
l think it is the greatest menace on
the statute books. l am opposed to
this law because it makes bartenders
out of druggists.
Pay Salaries on Fines
"It wouldn't cost the government
any more if they gave US more men.
We could pay the salaries of these
men out of the increased fines and
cOnfiscations.
"And / think that the mandatory
Jail sentence would be an effective
remedy in assisting to enforce the
law. The fact is, this whole situa-
ton here is hopeless unless stronger
measures are taken to deal with it
The courts must be more severe, the
district attorneys office must dc
something, and jail sentences must be
imposed. In Butte offenders come VI
time and time again, but they are
only given a couple of months and z
few hundred dollars fine. They pay
it and go right back to their old stanC
and make it up on the first deal.
otis absurd to think that prohibi
tion can be enforced under such con
ditions. We should have more meI
here at least. No state in the North
west equals Montana in wetness. Tn,
number of arrests this year increased
about 20 percent over that of las
year, about 100 more cases. IT,
strange the number OF women we fine
with stills in their homes. They ar,
apparently drawn into it for the bi;
money returns, even old women witt
large families. It's really amazing
AS I said, we must have greater sc
verify and more men,"
Another indication of the temper O
the people in these parts may be seel
in a state pcll by six newspapers re
Gently which showed that the voter
were in favor of modification by fiv
to one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
PERMIT ISSUED FOR
NEW BUS LINE FROM
GLASGOW TO OPHEIM

The completion by the Great North
ern railroad of the Plentywood branch
line, via Sccbey to Opheim has full
filled a long-felt want of that section
and given its citizens their first rail
road connection with the rest of the
state. Transportation has been Sc
rious problem. Recently A. J. Blank
enburg, who, with his brother, has op-
Grated motor transportation lines in
eastern Montana, applied to the state
board of public utilities for permission
to transfer the equipment eff a line
which formerly ran between Sidney,
Montana, and WillistOn, North Da-
kota, via Bainville, and which has
not been a successful enterprise, to a
new line which he proposed to estab-
fish between Glasgow and Scobey via
Opheim. The commissioners were Of
the opinion that the new railroad can
easily handle the business between
Scobey and Opheim and gave the
applicant the required permit on con-
dition that he end his line at Opheim.
The new line will be in operation in
ten days, and will be of great ser
vice to Phillips, Daniels and Valley
counties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
HORSES GHOST
OF FORT PECK
ANSWERS CALL
Ag d Indian Fought Agair.,
Custer, but for Years. S'''S'
White Mans Friend

Poplar. - Chief Horses Cbost
parsonage among the Indians 80 4, d
Fort Peck reservation, died ~ me =!
home In the Chelsea district T1esd Ias
morning of heart disease. eSuay
One of the oldest Indians and -.
only survivor of the Custor masso s,.e
on this. reservation. Horses Gu
had been a power fer good anono t 49,
tribe and a staunch believer IN S,. .l.e
ress. He was president of the FF oss4
Bear chapter Of the Fort Peck Pas ,r,,.
ing and Livestock association u
was % at the time of the Custas
massacre.
At the time Of the opening Of Clac-
Ter park, Major Lohmiller, who NO.
then superintendent of this reser,, 90
ton, took a party Of Indians to NoTr
York to land show which was sncr.
sored by the Great Northern ro;i.
way. Horses Ghost, Spotted FagIa
Clyde Lone Dog, Sam Savior and 4leY,
Brown were the Indians who made
the trip.
Horses Ghost officiated at the cere-
monies of adoption on the occasior
when former County Agent Dan {
Noble and Col. Charles Sheridan warc
made members Of the tribe here
When General Dumont, military ~
tache of the French legation at Wash
ington, who was adopted into II,
tribe by the Indian boys Of compan,
B during the encampment at Helen:
in 1924, sent a beautiful silk flag O
France to the boys of the COMPANY
Horses Ghost was made the forms
custodian of it. His funeral was he'll
from the Catholic church at Box ri
der, Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
BOOZE FLOWS AS OF OLD In
MONTANA, SAYS new YORK WRITER

Confined from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
FINED $500 FOR RIDING IN PULLMAN

For riding in Pullman through Florida Mrs
New York City, Negro arrested and jailed for
tried the morning before County Court Judge
Fla fined $500 and violating the
Mrs BrOns had bought through ticket
Fla At Jacksonville she ordered by the
Jim Grow When she refused she taken
After imposing the fine Calhoun happens
the maximum penalty it would be
Virginia
in which the majority membership officers are white
according the Interpretation insurance on
insurance legislation recently passed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Montana Girl Killed
at Chicago Rodeo;
Trampled by Horse

ChicagO.-LOuise Hartwig of
w oil f P Oint, Mont, died Friday
night, August Is, from injuries re-
ceived Friday when she was tram
pied by a bucking brOncho she was
riding in a rOdeO here. She IOOsed
her hold on the horse when she
thought cowboys expected to catch
her, but instead fell and was tram
Piled. She was % and the wife of
John Hartwig, a rancher. Two
male riders also were injured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

presents more convincing evidence of
the truth Of his assertions, I would
rather accept Bob's estimate of
Wheeler than J. Us.
Let me repeat that I am not con-
tributing this controversy for the
purpose of indicating Wheeler but
simply to bring out the facts, for if
Wheeler rs not working for the pub
lie good I believe the public is en-
titled to that information, while if
his efforts are in the public interest
they are entitled to that information
likewise. What we need in this case
is more facts and fewer differences.
Very truly yours,
LEVERNE HAMILTON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

The alien editor of the Stephens at Scobey throws
troty tit because the Producers News mentioned the
gun % now IN jail here was than eleven this country
had not become citizen The
i've on matters Of this kind and probably thinks United
states are working rather harshy
Because subdivision of the State printing contract FOREIGNER
IN Daniels County, and thereby leaves to taxpayers suit is
10 reason why the Officials OF Sheridan County neglect their duty
IN prosecuting an alien who attempted American Citizen in
Flentywood ~ N-"AeA III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
1ZNaHoS

Letters intended for publication In
this column should reach the Producers
should not be long and should bear the
name and address Of thu writer. Com
mundcations written over q nom de
plume Win be published only II accom-
panied with the name OF the author.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
BIC MERCHANT
To BE HEARD
At SHOW
Business Problems Will Be
Discussed at Style
Meet Here.

Merchants from all over South Tex
as who attend the San Antonio Trade
Season and Style Show to he held
February ! to G. will have an oppor-
tunity Of hearing the foremost mer-
chants of the country speak on mer.
chandising problems, c. c. Wolfe
secretary of the trade extension de-
partment of the Chamber Of Com
merce. said Wednesday.
Fred L. Mann. successful mer-
chant of DEVILS Lake. n. D., will be
one of the speakers. Wolfe said.
William NJ. Jardinc, secretary OF
agriculture. tells some of the history of
Mann's life in the Nations Business,
publication published in Washing
ton.
Jardine Says that Mann's store at
Devils Lake excels many stores found
in large cities, not only in gross bust
ness but in appearance and the mcr-
chandise handled Mann had TO Dor
row 1925 from his father TO pay for
the first consignment Of goods that
came to the little store he had set up.
Today Mann's store is known as the
lake regions greatest store, and Mann
is in demand by merchants all over
the country who want to know how
he succeeded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
CIVIL APPEALS.

Following are the proceedings had in
the Fourth Court Of Civil Appeals at
San Antonio Wednesday:
Cases affirmed: Mrs. Virginia C. Carey
VS.. Planters State Bank ct al, Cameron
Don A. Bliss VS.. brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen. Bexar: d. S. Hoad VS..
Josiah Winchester. Bexar; S. Maston
Nixon VS.. g. II. Cooke, Nueces.
Reversed and remanded: i. w. Cool,
Brewing Company vs.. s. d. Page,
Nueces.
Dismissed: Gus F. Nigel VS.. W. S.
Motion to dismiss writ of error. grant
ed: Eustacio Montaiyo VS.. Alfredo 4.
Gonzales. Jim Hogg.
Motion for rehearing overruled: West
Point Development Company VS.. o. Il.
Seagraves. San Patricio; Fort Worth &
Westrup, Bexar: L. /. Austin vs. L. w.
Richardson, Bexar: r. e. Brooks vs..
Asherton State Bank. Dimmlt; Fernando
Miller vs. ST. Joseph's So Oil Association,
BeXar; G. S. Allison vs.. sutton County,
sutton; Southern Surety Company VS.. j.
Melvin Adams. Gillespie.
Causes submitted: Bruce King VS.. CAL
weston, Harrisburg & san Antonio Rail-
way Company. Bexar: Flremen's Fund
Insurance Company VS.. John II. Gallo
way, Val Verde; W. .. King VS.. Mrs.
Nettle @. King. Cameron; John j. Gris-
so.1 VS.. T.. S. Lopez. Bee; J. J. Donald
son VS.. d. A. Meyer, Bexar: c. A.
dalgo County Water Improvement Dis
trict No. VS.. san Juan Bank and
Trust Company. Hidalgo; Il. u. Rawlins
vs.. II. j. Kientz. Cameron: William Jung
vs.. Ophelia Harris, Guadalupe; W. A.
Current We. Al. +. Parker. Hidalgo;
Company VS.. Texas Coahulla Bridge
Company, Maverick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
GOOD QUALITY
Of POULTRY
RECEIVED

Poultry Of all classes arrived on the
local wholesale market Wednesday
morning in better quantity than at any
time for several days. according TO \.
\. Snyder Of the Synder Produce
Company. Little change in prices
was noticeable. and the demand was
not ms good as it has been recently.
he said.
This was due. Mr.. Snyder said. 70
the advanced prices which prevailed.
Bunch vegetables brought the farm.
rr good price on the market here
Wednesday. Slightly higher average
prices resulted from an extraordnar-
lily good demand, X. Burt OF the Pruitt
Commission Company. said.
Apples and sweet peppers from out.
side points were also received locally.
Mr.. Burt said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
7 tourist PARK
APPEAL. IS
DENIED

With the case of Gus Niggli VS.. W.
b. Spccgle on appeal in the Fourth
Court of Civil Appeals dismissed We'd
ncsday, promoters were given the right
to establish n private tourist park on
West Myrtle street near San Pedro
park. The city has the right to ask
for rehearing.
The court, in dismissing the appeal,
held that the structures already had
been moved and set up at the new To-
cation, therefore the controversy in
volyed in the suit no longer existed.
The question of the right OF the city
TO refuse the permit was not decided
by the court.
Several months ago the city build
ing inspector granted those backing
the project permit 10 move approx
mately 100 small houses TO the Myrtle
street site. With Fire and Police
commissioner Phil Wright's declara-
ton that such quarters would consti-
tute fire menace. the city commits
sion revoked the permit.
Mr.. Specgle was granted an in
junction in Forty-fifth District Court,
restraining the city from hating the
erection of the houses. The city ap-
pcalcd the case.
While the case was on appeal, May
or John W. Tobin and other members
of the commission granted Mr.. Specie
permits to install sewerage. water con-
nections and gas pipes on the prop
crty.
Assistant City Attorney Thomas d.
Cobbs objected to this, declaring it
probably would influence the courts
decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. 80; cloudy; IL
mile wind from the west; lowest tenn
perature in last q hours, 80; highest.
10.
Kansas City: Temperature. SO; cloudy;
less than 10-mile wind from northwest ;
lowest temperature in last "a hours 80
highest. IS.
New York: Temperature. ~: foggy: 10
mile wind from southwest; lowest ten
perature in last "a hours. IS; highest,
&c.
-. Louis: Temperature. 80; cloudy; 1s-
mile wind from the west: lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours. 30; highest.
40.
washingtong temperature. so; cloudy
less than I0-mile wind from the south
west; lowest temperature in last -
hours, a.; highest, IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
COURT PROCEEDINGS
IN COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALs.

AUSTIN, Jan. 6.-(R)-The following
proceedings were hid in the Court OF
Criminal Appeals To-Day:
Affirmed: IL. A. Duncan, George Cryel
and VIII Cryer, Angelina.
Appellants motion for rehearng over
ruled: Fred Rogers, Hemphiil.
Reversed and remanded: Z. c. Wade
Hunt; Ira CurraY Cpshur.
Submitted on briefs and argument: L.
4. Sweeney, Galveston; BIZ McDuff
Dickens; o. G. Hathcock. Bel; A. G.
Williams. Jones; Ben Dunn, Martin; l.
l.. Smith, Fisher; c. q. Wilson. Hi; G.
W. Railsback. Taylor; A. W. Dean
Wheeler; Clyde Berry, Burnett Raleigh
BNberry, Stonewall; Frank Walker, Har-
ris; J. N. McIlveene. Jones.
Submitted on brief for both: L. B.
Mcclure, Wichita; Clint Springer, Rock
wall; Nose Bing. Bowie; Tom Burnett
Bowie: Harvey Banks, Bowie.
Submitted on appellants brief: y
Frank Cox. Shelby; l.. n. Hi.lman. Will
hanson; VIII Venn. Upshur; g. A. Lewis
Harris; w. +. Arbuclrle, Dallas: Hoyi
Gibson. Bowie; Albert Klein. Gillespie
Submitted on states brief: Simmic
Combs, Grayson; Il. Il. Carter, Jeffer-
son (two cases); G. Wilcoxson, Collin.
Submitted on affidavit TO withdraw APP
peal: Jack Benford, Kaufman; Pau
King, Collins.
Submitted on REALTORS brief: Ex parte
W. Nermlllon, Potter.
Submitted on states motion for rehear-
ing: Enrol Reed, Bee; Sam Reese Bee.
Submitted on appellants motion fol
rehearing: John HOLea. Tarrant; c. w
Peasley, II. X. Boeck, San Patricioi Jacli
r. jackson, Wichita; VIII Parson. Mon
tague: Aubrey Galley Howard; Lige Dun
can. Leon; NJ. r. Williams, Wichita; Bill
Kellum. Hale; Willie Cannon; Lundy Car
ter, Hopkins: J. p. Davis, Taylor; George
Morris, Kaufman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids addressed to tho Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. county judge, will be
received in the office OF the county audi
tor until IL o'clock a. m, wednesday.
February 3. 1926, for the construction OF
the following bridges:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT
NO.
I. Concrete girder bridge 215 feet long
over Leon Creek. So miles from center OF
S. A., Az miles from Won Ormy.
.. Concrete multiple box culvert. $S'i'
long over Indian Creek. ga miles from
S. a. and 3A miles from Won Ormy.
}. Concrete Firder bridge Sc feet long
over Medic Creek. 12ls miles from S. a.
and l mile from Won Ormy.
4. Concrete approaches to Medina River
bridge. g!rder type 129 feet long each
approach; and remodel present steel truss
Of $50 feet length 13A miles from S. a.
and one-half milo from Won Ormy.
). Concrete Multiple box culvert 81 feet
long over Live Oak Slough IL miles from
$. A. and = mile from Won Ormy. all
above bridges on Quintana road.
PRECINCT NO.
I. Extension OF present concrete slab
bridge on West Commerce street over
XarZamora Creek. 2 miles from s. 4.
2. Multiple concrete box culvert g.
long on West Commerce street, over Ear
zamora Creek, AZ miles from $. \.
3. Multiple concrete box culyert same
as above. miles from $. y.
lhECINCI NJ. %
I. Concrete slab bridge 220' long over
Olmos Creek on Blanco road, IA miles
from S. A.
.. Multiple box culvert. % feet long
on Blanco road, GIs miles from S. A.
?. Drop box concrete culvert on Lock-
hlll-Selma road. Sis miles from 5. A.
PRECINCT NO. :
1. Concrete girder bridge &C feet long
over Roslllo Creek on New sulphur
Springs road. miles from s. \.
2. Multiple box concrete culvert So feet
long over Chupaderas Creek. i5h miles
from s. A. on New Sulphur Springs road.
3. Concrete glrder bridge 80 feet long
over Calayerls Creek. "a miles from
Elmendorf on Elmendorf-AdF road.
4. Concrete girder bridge 93 feet long
over Chupaderas Creek. = y miles from
Elmendorf on Elmendorf- Adkins road.
8. Concrete girder bridge III feet long
over Calaveras Creek. miles from FL
mendorf on Elmendorf- Lavernia road.
Bids will be received on above bridges
separately or in groups by precincts.
Plans and specifications on file In
County Highway Engineers Office.
a certified or cashiers check In the
sum Of five 6 per cent? per cent OF the
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The county reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
". S. KENDALL.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
MEXICAN LAND
LAW WORRIES
CAPITOL Il
Washington Perturbed
Over Features Of
Measure.

WASHINGTON, Jsn. G,-lR,-
Official silence in Washington rs q,
details of negotiations with the Meg
lean foreign office over retroacti-e
features of new Mexican petroleum
and land law legislation has failed To
conceal the grave anxiety with which
events in Mexico City are being OBJ
served.
What course the Washington al
ministration may have in mind has
not been disclosed. That some hope Is
still entertained of an adjustment be-
fore the new laws arc put into opera
ton.
The Objectionable features of the
land law from the American point of
view lie in Articles =, ), and Z. In
its final form and as it now awaits
official publication. the act provides
Irrespective Of the time when in.
terests were acquired by a foreigner
in Mexican corporation owning
lands or other concessions for mining
or other mineral exploitation, he
would be required to renounce his ma
tional rights with respect to such
holdings in order to continue owner
ship.
Article 3 denies recognition to more
than 30 per cent foreign interests in
Mexican company engaged in ag-i-
cultural work anG Article 4 supple
monts this with provision that for
cigl holdings in excess of the 80 per
cent must be disposed of in ten yeas
if held by corporations and could sc
retained only until death in the case
Of individual ownership.
Article : requires aliens with legal
ly acquired interests in such com
panies to declare their ownership
within year after PRONUNCIATION OF
thc act under penalty of the assump
ton for legal purposes that such in
tcrests were acquired subsequent To
that PRONUNCIATION.
In connection with the first provis-
ion. the Washington government has
denied the right Of an American cit;-
zen to waive his nationality in the
manner prescribed and has also dc.
MED that such remuneration would
operate to extinsuish the obligation
upon the government to give an Amer
lean full protection in the event OF
denial of justice.
As to the second aad third pro-
visions taken together. it is held thst
they constitute an adverse condition
to be attached TO tn. foreign interes''
involved regardless Of the time whe1
such interests were acquired or Of the
complete legality Of that requirement
prior to tho enactment of the new Law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
EASY MONEY STIRS
BUYING INTEREST
AND BONDS ADVANCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-LP-Evldenees
OF returning ease in the money market
stirred up fresh buying interest for semi-
speculative bonds today. although price
movements throughout the list were by
no means uniform. Convertible Issues
again held the limelight In the railroad
group.
Benefits derived Ny the Norfolk &
Western from heavy soft coal traffic
promoted accumulation OF the roads Sc
curities. with a 2-polnt rise In its 6 per
cent convertible bonds following an early
upturn ir the stock. Similar Influences
accounted for the strength Of Chesapeake
& Ohio IS.
One OF the features OF the early trad
ing was the demand for bonds OF COM
panies which have been Involved N re-
cent receiverships - Virginia Carolina
Derry Dry Goods company. Sinclair O.
reacted a poiat and other petroleum Is
sues ~ere heavy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--CP-Thc cotton
vance of 1 to 4 points In response In
steady Liverpool cables. but the buyins
was not active and early fluctuations
were rather irregular. Further realizing
and some southern selling was absorbed
on reactions Of few points, however
and prices held fairly steady at the END
of the first hour. March contracts sold
around 1880, or some to 4 points net
higher.
Private cables said hedge selling had
been absorbed by covering or rebuying
in the Liverpool margct. Houses with
western connections were among the
early buyers here and there also was
some buying for trade account.
reports that cotton men meeting NJ
Atlanta yesterday urged a reduction OF
rs per cent in acreage this spring were
without any apparent effect In the early
market
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
BOUND
AVIATORS DELAYED

The Douglas air transport that left
Kelly Field Tuesday for Santa Mon.
lea with pilots who will ferry back
five new Douglas Oh planes from the
factory, was compelled TO spend the
night at Marathon, Tex, on account
Of bad weather encountered in the
western part Of the state.
The party had intended to reach
FL PaSo Tuesday and complete til.
flight TO SANTA M0nica "Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN. Jan. G.-R-Chartered:
Van Keuren Oil Corporation, san An
tonic; capital stock, $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: +. NJ. Van Keuren, L. +. Pfeil,
and Charles Dittmar.
Loco Gin Company. Loco, Childress
county; capital stock. sIS.000. Incorpor-
ators: J. +. Poyce, C. +. Wilson ana 4.
II. Wes.mOreland.
Lutch S;>rk's Boys. Orange; no capital
stock. InC.rporators: II. j. l.. stark,
ID. II. Coers and II. NJ. Hill.
The Keystone Drug Company. Hous-
ton: capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators:
G. D.. Ehrhardt, II. K. Brill and julius
Voelcker.
Amendments:
McKIrahan Furniture Company, Sla-
ton, increasing capital stock from S1V,-
900 10 $50, 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

Attention L. o. f.! You can pay
your poll tax ut the meeting tonite.
Aerie meets every Wednesday. Grand
worthy president coming February III.
Big class ON that date. Lots Of i'm.
portant business tonite. Come up
(Ady.)
Herman Sons notice! The big in
stallation of officers Of all the lodges
in San Antonio will take place Jan.
10th. 2 p. m. by the grand officers OF
the order. Musical program. And at
s p. IN, grand old-timc ball. Adv.
Dancing to-nite at the Labor
Temple with prizes and the Temple
Hot Shots.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
GIRL BADLY BURNED
WHEN DRESS IGNITES

Thelma Reese. 7-year-old daughter
Of Mrs. Fora Raab. negress, oil South
Polaris street, was seriously burned
about the head and body Wednesday,
when her clothes came in contact with
live Goals in the kitchen stove and IL
nited. The mothers hands were
burned in efforts to smother the
flames.
The child was taken TO Robert d.
Green hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
RESUME ACTIVITIES
At FLYING FIELDS

Following a recess of two weeks, ny-
ing activities at both Brooks Field and
Kelly Field were resumed at full force
Wednesday with students of the Pri-
mary Flying School and Advanced
Flying School continuing their train
ing.
Bombing practice was begun by
members of the attack and lombard
mcnt sections of the advanced school
Mt Kelly Field, and observation stu
dents started work on simulated artil-
lcry fire control.