davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
GERMANS BACK
YOUNG PLAN
Crushing Defeat Given To
Nationalist Parties
BY Voters

BERLIN, Dec. 23-iP- German
nationalist parties today had suf-
fered a crushing defeat. Tabulation
Of yesterdays referendum on the
bill against enslavement OF the
German people" showed but a bare
one-fourth Of the votes necessary
to give Il effect.
The nationalist bill would have
rejected the Young r~eparations
plan. Provisional returns showed
6.23i 900 votes cast OF which -,l82.-
900 favored the bill. Since the cleo
torate is composed OF III, 000. 900 odd
voters. nearly 21, 1000 900 votes were
needed 70 pass the measure over
the Reichstag veto last month.
But 1875 per cent Of the elector-
ate voted indicating the general
apathy TO the poll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
AF PROBATION

The Management of American Maid Flour Mills, in an
nouncing the following winners Of the Letter Contest" desires
to express appreciation to all submitting letters. All were good
and we are indeed grateful for the many friendly expressions re-
ceived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
ELECTION DATE
AT PHARR SET
Board Of Directors For
Water District To
Be Chosen
Especial to The HeraId)

PHARR. Dec. 23--The Hidaigo
County Water improvement District
No. 2 which H. known as the Pharr-
San Juan Irrigation District will
have an election Tuesday. January
IA. 1880 for the purpose OF election
Of a Board OF Directors 10 direct the
affairs OF the district for the ensu-
ing year. Much interest Is being
manifested yer the election because
OF the Importance Of the directors at
this particular time when The dis
position OF the three million dollar
bond issue IS being made. More
votes are expected TO be polled at
this election than has ever been
voted in the history OF the district.
The old Board OF Directors include:
Clay Everhard. president: Z. r. Rus
sci. Chares Starlin, p. M. Johnson,
and Peter Nelson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

wv. O. Jr. and Miss Jean Schaleford
OF Abilene arrived the last or the
week for q visit with relatives IN
McAllen and Mission. Mrs. Schackle-
ford is a sister Of Z. NJ Card Of Nc
Allen. Joe and Tracey Card and Mrs.
vawter or Mission
Members or the McAllen faculty.
who will spend the Christmas ho-
idays at home are: Misses Louise
and Hattie Lee Ellis RinEsvIia.
Blanch Greenwood BluEfdale, Eliza
beth Alley, Austin. Gertrude Brown.
R~obstown. Era Harper. Robsrovn,
Lorraine Warson. san Benito, Ber-
nice Hufstutler. Georgetown. Willie
Eargle. Lamkin. Julia Taylor. San
Marcos, Ruby Lowder, Denton. Clara
DoIlahite. johnson City. Mildred
Dodillet, Harlingen, France Jones.
Dallas. Drucelia McKennon. Beau
mont. and Lucia Sharp, Quanah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

Smith. are here from Renville c0u1-
Nv. MINI. 10 spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Van Auken
have arrived In McAllen from Kinds
boro, Illinois to spend their sixth
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Mickelberry
and daughter Eleanor OF Chicago,
have arrived to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. May will spend
the Christmas holidays in Browns
vile.
Robert Abbott returned Friday
from San Antonio, where ne has
been on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. q. 5chakleford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES BANNED In
u. S. VETERANS HOSPITAL

However, the $50 disabled veter-
ans in the hospital here are to en-
Joy one Of the most cheerful holiday
seasons in recent years. to be shared
with TOO members OF their families.
Christmas gifts from every section
Of Texas are pouring into the hos.
pital p~ostoffice. II is expected SUI
communities will contribute gifts
for the occasion. The American
Red Csoss will send p Christmas
package to every patient and child
rem OF veterans will be feted by the
Legion Auxiliary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
McALLEN
MRS. COATBES HOSTESS
AT CHRISTMAS TX

Mrs. Mary Ccmbes entertained
Wednesday evening with q Christ
mas party at her apartment, having
as her guests the members OF the
Professional Women's club. Games
were enjoyed during the evening in
prettily decorated rooms. A letter
was read from Mrs. Ronald Zach
man, former club president, des-
cTibing her recent trip by auto to
Longview. Washington. where she
and Mr.. zachman are making their
home.
Christmas gifts were found under
q decorated tree and the opening OF
these caused much merriment. These
gifts were toys and all were turned
over to Miss cara Thlgpen TO be
distributed among the Mexican chill
dren Of the city.
Those present were Mrs. Ernest
Hawley. Mrs. Beulah Beaner. Mrs.
Nydia McMinn. DR.. Luzia NJ. Truog,
Miss Bess Richmond. Miss Grace
Ziebell, Miss Electa Alley. Miss Annie
Stroud. Miss Helga Hansen and Miss
Mono Byerly. who assisted the host
eSs during the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
ia. BEGINS
CRASH INQUIRY
One Killed and Two Hurt
When Big Air Line
Rips Into Stump

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dee. 23-
R-Officials OF the Transcontin-
entail Air Transport lines began
an Investigation here today In an
effort to establish the cause OF the
crash OF one OF its tri-motored pas
senger planes here last night which
brought death TO one passenger
and serious injury to two others.
d. @. Law. A.. OF Philadelphia.
member Of the technical taft OF
Warner Brothers, Inc. motion pic
ture producers. was fatally injured.
G.. Mahlon Kline also OF Phila-
delphia, president OF Smith. Kline,
French and company. druggists,
suffered a broken right arm. The
other injured was Miss Mary Fear
now. secretary 20 Donald Barlow.
assistant manager Of the T. A. T..
She suffered from a sprained back
and shock.
Ice on Field
The plane flying from ST. Louis
70 Columbus. Ohio. reached Stout
field, Mars r airport, shortly
after five o'clock.
Pilot d. w. Burford planned to
remain overnight because g dark
ness and snow.
H circlcd the field, and as he
attempted 10 set the ship down
It was thought he misiudged the
speed OF the ship. and that. added
20 the icy condition of the field,
caused the plane 20 coast to the
extreme ned OF the landing area.
The ship struck a stump, the I'm
pact ripping through the fuselage.
The plane rebounded and skidded
down the field on the base Of the
cabin, finally coming to q stop near
q haystack.
Eight passengers were injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
COUNCIL GROUP IN
JOINT MEETING

Groups A. ana d. OF the Women's
council OF the Christian church met
in q joint meeting Thursday for q
Christmas party at the church. Mrs.
L. E. HUMPHREYS and Mrs. c. d.
Skinner acting as joint hostess for
the afternoon.
Special vocal music was given by
Mrs. o. r. Smith and Mrs. e. E.
C~olglazier. accompanied by Mrs. Leo
Tiberghein. Mrs. Stephen Jones con-
tributed a Christmas reading. and
graciously responded with en- en-
core. Gifts were distributed among
the guests from q gayly decorated
Christmas tree.
The reception room was beauti-
fully decorated in poinsettias.
The retiring president. Mrs. s. 4.
Colglazier, was presented with a
beautiful gift from the women in
recognition Of her unselfish and un-
firing work during the past year.
During the meeting the new Of
ficers and department chairman for
the next year were introduced.
The offering for the afternoon was
sent to Paul Orneals. together with
q Christmas box from the o I'll
Paul Is being supported in prepar-
ing himself for missionary work BY
the council and Is attending school
in San Antonio.
There were thirty-four members
and n guest present. A short bus
mess meeting followed the social,
with Mrs. Colglazier. presiding.
The next meeting will be held Dec
ember 26. when the new officers will
be installed and the regular mission
airy progrln will be given.
CIRCLES HAVE ROYAL
SERVICE PROGRAM
The Lottie Moon, Fife Baker and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
Inspection Made
fSpecial 70 The Herald.)

FSpeCl1T 70 Inc HGTdIu-J
HARLINGEN, DC. 23-Sewer dis
posal here was inspected Saturday
BY city inspectors to determine the
size Of the proposed plant.
A bond election which will include
sewer disposal was called last Sat
urday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
Harlingen Mayors
Mother Succombs

Especial TO The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Dec. 23-Mrs. T. .
Bolts. mother Of Mayor Bolts here.
died Sunday morning at 3 O'Clock
In Gonzalez. according to messages
received in H~arlingen today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
Valley Society
Telenhona z
Telephone z

Rose Walker circles or the wv. M. ..
OF the First Beptist church net
Thursday afternoon &C the church
for "a Royal Service program. with
Mrs. T.. q. VIllers In charge.
The meeting was opened by a
song Joy TO the world" led by Mrs.
Z. q. Villers. and followed with a
prayer by Mrs. Bon Smith. The Bible
study was In charge OF Mrs. N. l..
Moore and the topic was Building
With World Fellowship" Mrs. w.
B. Pierce gave q stewardship talk
which was taken from the first Cor
inthians. The key to the Scriptures
was given by Mrs viliers.
The following subjects were Faith
Essential To a Real Fellowship. Mrs.
Clyde Arnold: Faith in Christ" Mrs.
j. X. Wilson; Faith fri Our Fellow
Man, Mrs. q. III. Boone; Christ IN
NationaliSm and Internationalism. T"
Mrs. O.. M. Brack: Prayer and Good
WILL" MRS. w. s. Dougherty; I'm
til the Perfect Day" Mrs. N. L..
Moore. Mrs. Villers offered a solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. p.
d. FriSby, president Of the w. NJ. S.
presided at the business session
which was conducted.
The meeting was dismissed by Mrs.
N. IL. Moore. Twenty-four members
and three visitors, Mrs. Minnie Todd.
Mrs. Anna Leech and Mrs. Jonn
Henry Moore, all or Kokomo. Indl-
ana, wer present.
PERSONALS
Miss Lucille Glass arrived Satur-
day from Baylor College at Bolton
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother and her sister, Mrs. L..
E. T.eber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sneed left
Sunday 10 spend the Christmas hoi-
idays with relatives at Calvert. Tex
as.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mitchell or
Old Mexico have arrived To spend
the holidays in McAllen.
Misses Winifred Wharton nd
Ruth Wilson arrived the last OF the
week TO spend the holidays ct home.
Percy Noethcut arrived Sunday to
spend the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Sam Bazzeil.
Walter Stewart. who is q student
at the Rice Institute at Houston ar
rived the last OF the week TO spend
the holidays with his parents.
G. G. Mcdaniel, Jim McRee md
Darius arrived the last OF the week
from Kerrville where they are stu
dents at the Schreiner Institute.
Mrs. N. r. Buescher has rs her
guests for the holidays her her SIS
ter, Mrs. y. ID. Barry or Hondo and
her mother, Mrs. M. r.. Tansy Of
Smithville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Davis. Mrs.
Horace Etchison and Mrs. Earle SUIT
tie left Saturday for Waco TO sperd
the holidays with relatives.
Henry Schmidt and Luberne Sch
midi, father and brother Of E. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

preme court. Like his victims moth
err. he has long been an active church
worker.
The story Of the tragedy. revealing
a conflict Of loves and ambitions al
most theatrical in their effect. is
strangely like the story Of the moving
picture "Coquette," In which Mary
PicSford is now appearing. Only the
climax in the plot is different.
Walton met Theresa Hamilton at
the University Of Texas. ct Austin,
where both were students.
Their romance dated from last
Thanksgiving. when both fell in love.
Theresa has said since that her father
knew Of the romance in January, and
told her that he would not object to
their marriage If they waited until
they had finished college.
Marriage Anglers Father
The two did not wait. however. In
February they were married. Judge
Hamilton found out about 1t and was
extremely wrathy. Walton knew it.
and vas worried.
In May the boy left the university
and went home to. ask his mother
what he should do.
Hamilton had picked out a mil
lion-dollar son-in law. ard when
Theresa married me he was mad" he
said.
Mrs. Walton was confident that
everything co6ld be smoothed out.
Go and talk to Judge Hamilton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Dorothca Ward. Fargo, for
merly Of Bismarck. was honor guest
at a bridge party given by her cousin.
Mrs. L. A. Paxton, Friday. The affair
was In the form of a luncheon and
the afternoon was spent at bridge.
The Misses Josephine Hess and Vir-
ginia Conroy won honors in the
games. Miss Ward and Miss Alpha
Knight, also Of Fargo. were given
guest favOrS.
Miss Betty Dow. Missoula. Mont,
accompanied by Mrs. Mathewson,
Butte. Mont, arrived in Mandan Sat-
urday to spend the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. F. L. Dow. Mrs.
Mathewson went on to Wilton where
she will be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Thompson.
y
Mrs. Clara Knight and daughter.
Alpha. who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. G. Coils,
have returned to their home in Fargo.
They were accompanied by Miss Dor
othea Ward. who has been visiting
MRS. J.. A. Paxton.
\ = =
Mrs. r. w. SINNERS and children
returned Saturday from Northfield,
Mimi. where they were called by the
death OF Mrs. Charles Westcott. They
were ACCOMPANIED home by Mrs.
Clayton Westcott. Mortified, who will
remain for 4 visit.
Twelve guests were present at the
surprise dinner party given Friday
evening for Miss Myrtle Backsen,
daughter Of Mi. and Mrs. II. s. Back
en-. The occasion was Miss Back
sens birthday anniversary.
= i
John Nelson. IS. died this morning
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Hilmer Starr. He came here from
Norway In 1916. Funeral Wednesday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rhodes, Huron.
s. D.. have returned home after
spending some time In North Dakota
with their sons IN Mandan and Minot.
#E x4t E1IN &sH 49, E f2F 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

she advised her son. "He Is a reason
able man-he1l be sensible about it."
So Walton went to Hamiltcn's law
offices and asked for an interview.
Shot Down in Office
When the s.cno-rapher announced
his presence. Hamilton walked
straight into the ante-room where the
boy was waiting and shot him dead
with a 45-caliber revolver.
4 had to protect my family" he
said afterward.
From this, it was inferred that some
variation of the 'unwritten law
would constitute the former judges
defense at his trial. At the inquest,
however. Theresa took the witness
stand, described the romance and
said that she and Walton had not
been intimate before their marriage.
Following that. Familton's law
partner. II. G. Hendricks. and other
friends, testified that Walton had
made open threats against Hamilton.
Now it is expected taat Hamilton will
set UP q plea Of self-dcfclase.
To Be Defense Witness
Theresa will be a defense witness,
instead Of being called by the state.
as was originally expected. The ma
ture Of the testimony che will give is
not known.
Since the tragedy she has been In
5eclllsion in her fet.cr'5 home. Her
appearance at the inches. marked the
first time she had seen her father
since the killing. Ghc went to him,
embraced him and l...csed him in the
courtroom.
Hamilton was kept il jicil from the
time of the killing to Nay "a, when
his lawyers. applying fo:: a writ of
habeas corpus. secured h..5 release on
bond Of $4,000.
At the trial the state is expected to
demand the death penalty.
Young Waiton'5 mother has been
critically i'll ever since the tragedy.
She blames herself for what hap
pencd, insisting thai she sent her son
to his death.
An array Of legal talent has been
engaged for the trial.
District Attorney Ti,cnerson will
prosecute Hamilton, with the assist
ance Of special counsel. G. B. Reeder
and Robert Underwood, attorneys,
have been engaged to defend him.
District Judge Henry S. Bishop viii
preside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Color Indicates Food
To Discerning Bees

Westminster, Md.-(P,-While there
IS still no definite proof that a honey
bee is a connoisscur in ability to rec
ognize color tones Of the flowers he
drains. it has been discovered that
at least he distinguishes five primary
hues.
The extent to which colors assist
bees in choosing honey flowers long
has been in dispute. Experiments es-
t%ablishing green, blue, violet, yellow
and red as distinguishable to bee eyes
are reported to the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Sci
encc by DR.. Lloyd M. Bertholf. pro-
fcssor of biology in Western Mary
land college.
Beams of light Of different colors
we're crossed in an otherwise dark
cned chamber. One. color led to food,
the other to none. Bees quickly dis
covered which colored beam led to
the food. But when the co!ors were
switched. the bees continued to travel
along that which had previously
led to food. though it now terminated
III an empty lardcr.
Former experiments indicated that
bees color vision possibly might not
extend beyond two colors. Human
eyes distinguish $50 different hues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Ambition Of Father, Love Of Daughter, Rule Trial
OF Judge Hamilton for Murder Of His Son.in.I,aw

Amarillo, Tex. July 1,-(NEA)-A
real-life tragedy with a story as mixed
and dramatic As a moving picture
scenario. will get its review at the
hands Of IL Texas citizens here begin
ming June 13. when ex-Judgc r. H.
Hamilton. prominent in legal and re-
ligious circles In Texas for 80 years,
goes on trial for the murder Of Tom
Walton.
Tom Walton was q 2l.year-old COL
lege student-Judgc Hamilton's con-
in-law. His marriage to Hamilton's
l~7-year-old daughter Theresa was the
offense for which Hamilton Titled
him. It will be up to the Jury to de-
eide whether. all things considered.
that was sufficient reason.
Not In years has this part of Texas
been SO STIRRED by q criminal case.
Young Walton was popular In
Amarillo. where he lived with his
father, a travelling salesman. and his
mother, a church worker and tho
proprietrcss of a hotel. A large fund
has been raised here by public sub
scription to assist in the prosecution
Of Judge Hamilton. and two outside
law firms have been employed. to help
District Attorney Ed w. Thomerson.
Defendant Is Prominent
Hamilton, in turn, Is very widely
known. He was once president of
Howard Payne Baptist college. and
has served as a member OF the ap-
pealS commission Of the Texas SUI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
New Findings Change
Whitefish Protection

Chicago.-(PD--A new understanding
OF the problems of whitefish conserva-
ton in the Great Lakes has been OBJ
tanned with the discovery Of isolated
races which do not intermingle.
The fish were studied for five years
by Dr.. Walter Koel.. in collaboration
with the bureau of fisheries. and proof
nov Is offered that protective meas
ures must be founded OH a knowledge
of the relationships Of the various
types.
There is danger that each. race
may be fished out and cxterminated
separately. They are one OF the great
est natural products of the Great
Lakes and OF vast economic impor-
lance.
The knowledge will point the
way to more thorough methods of
protection. Previously Whitefish we're
considered as common, inter-
mingling type and conservation meas
ures were framed on that basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
TURTLE LAKE WELL
ores UNDER STUDY
One Substance Exhibits Evil
dence Of Possible Radium
Content and Activity

Drilling Of the we'll at Turtle Lake
III search for oil has reached a depth
CT 1900 feet and is proceeding day
after day.
The drill at present is making
depth at the rate of a foot all hour.
A dark grayish, greasy earth is being
brought up.
While the promoters still have oil
as their goal. they are interested also
in the clays and sands that are COM
ing up. Some Of these are of a chrome
character and may have commercial
value and adaptabilisy.
One of the substances taken from
the bore exhibits indications of pos
scssing radiIm characteristics. In the
dark it shows glittering activity and
this is supposed to be some form of
radium combination.
A geologist from the Colorado
School of Mines Is at the we'll and is
studying the ores. Samples also have
been sent to Pittsburgh for assay,
especially Of the substance indicating
radium activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Wills AND TILDEN
PLAY SEM|F|NALS
American Woman Eliminates
South African Star; Lott
Beaten by Borotra

Wimbledon, Eng, July l.-R-Miss
Helen Wills reached the semifinal
round In defense Of her British ten
mis- championship in women's singles
today. defeating Miss Bobby" Heine
Of South Africa 60, 6-4, in the quar-
terminals.
The Wills Heine match provided
one Of the best wonnen's battles Of the
tournament. The South African girl
fought garnely through long rallies
and used all the strokes of the game
against the champion.
Miss Heine led the second set at
3-2. to the delight Of the crowd, but
Miss Wills reserve skill enabled her
to run out the set before 1t could be
carried to deuce.
Bill Tilden followed Miss Wills to
victory, entering the semifinals In the
mems singles by winning from Pierre
Landry Of France by scores of Ga.
2-6. 6-3, Us.
George Lott. a third American
singles hope, was eliminated In
straight sets, however, at the hands
Of Jean Borotra, the bounding Basque
of France. by scores Of 6-3, 6-3, 6-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
California Man May
Serve on Farm Board

Santa Paula. Calf. July 1.-(Pl-
G. G. league. active head Of two of
the largest Cooperative organizations of
the west. may yet accept q place on
President Hoover's farm board II he
a do SO with the understanding he
will serve only M year. league said
today he might be willing to serve for
a limited time. He declined the APP
pointmcnt last week because of press
Of other duties, but has been asked
by President Hoover to reconsider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Garland Buckeye Gets
Try With Minneapolis

Minneapolis, July 1.-R)-Gar-
land Buckeye, Southpaw pitcher, to-
day was signed by Manager Mike
Kelley of the Minneapolis club, for
a trial and if the big left handler
makes good he will be signed to a
contract for the rest of the season.
Buckeye was to join the team today.
Buckeye, who got his major league
start several years ago with Cleve-
land, did some strong pitching for
Toledo two years ago when the Mud.
hens won the American association
pennant. Toledo shipped Buckeye
to Atlanta only recently. Buckeye
suffered ar injury shortly after
joining the Southern City club and
was made a free agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Develop 295 Varieties
Of Late Keeping Apple

New York.-R-An apple breeding
record is reported to the American
Association for the advancement of
Science BY w. T. Macoun. dominion
horticulturtst Of Ottawa, Canada.
More than 50 years ago. he says.
there were only five known late keep.
Ing apples that could be depended
upon for hardness 1T Ottawa. Now
there are SEQ resulting from breol.3
work at Ottawa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Radio in Airplanes
On Texas-M Mexico Line

Brownsville. TeX.-(P-To increase
confidence of passengers on the
Brownsville Mexico City air route.
radio communication has been estab-
lished between planes en- route and
NAY, Brownsville naval station.
Officials at NAY will keep in con-
slant touch with radio operators trav-
cling in each plane. Short wave
equipment has been installed in all
ships making the flight.
The innovation followed an agree
ment between the Mexican Aviation
company and navy officers in charge
of NAY.