The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 54, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 13, 1926 Page: 3 of 12
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WE P REDICTS
BREST FUTURE
FDR PLANE
Tells Graduates Airship to
Have Greater Effect on
• War Than Gunpowder.
Prediction that the airplane will
hare a greater effect on warfare than
gunpowder or other weapons of war.
was made before the graduating class
of the Air Service Advanced Flying
School Kelly Field at the gradua-
tion exercises Saturday morning by
Colonel Herbert A. White judge ad-
vocate of the Eighth Corps Area and
military defense counsel for Colonel
William Mitchell in his recent trial
by general court martial.
"No man can foretell the future of
flying or its effect.” Colonel White
declared. "But simply because we
cannot subject the future to the ac-
curate demonstration of a mathemat-
ical proposition we should not drou
our study aud contemplation. Wi.li-
out vision the people perish. And the
world must look largely to the m n
who fly to develop the art.
FUTURE OF PROMISE.
“You have before you a future of
promise. if unfortunately you
should come to the end of your care-r
with your work still undone as many
in your profession have you can know
that your sacrifice will not be unap-
preciated.
"You are engaged in a hazardous
business one that for some time yet
npaprently must claim its immola-
tions. Continual minimization of dan-
ger must come largely through your
own care study and recommenda-
tions. And this will form oue of the
chief duties of your vocation.
“For those of you who are to serve
in '.he army and navy there is much
to do. There seems to lie a general
idea that the principles of the art of
war undergo but slight changes.
principi.es same.
"As 1 understand that art its main
principle the one that directed Na-
poleon and Stonewall Jackson
through their marvelous careers was
the one that was so tersely expressed
by the natural-born soldier. Forrest
—‘Get the mostest men there the
furstest.’
“It appears to me that the art ot
flying may and probably will have a
greater effect on methods of warfare
than previously discovered influences.
"The invention of gunpowder which
one might expect to have great influ-
ence on warfare did not change the im
portance of the principle so aptly ex-
pressed by Forrest.
CHANGES COURSE.
“Hying may not eh-r this great
principle but nevertheless its effect
will be great. In the clement of sur-
prise alone flying has changed the
course of combat as well as of strategy
and logistics. This is only one of its
many effects.
"We have reached no resting point.
Your study must be along lines of im
provement. keeping you and your art
fully up to the work of the' modern
world.
".Men with knowledge and with vis-
ion must be made use of in bringing
modern art and genius to the training
of the American soldier whose duty!
is to overcome al! enemies of this re-
public and its id»als."
studentsYrained
IN NEW AIRPLANES
Twelve of 30 new students in th»
Air Service Advanced Flying Schoo'J
Kelly Field are being trained in the
new Douglas 0-2 planes.
This is the first time that the 0-2
has been used in the basic course at i
Kelly Field.
Other students in the class will se j
cure their training in DH-4B's with '
transition work in the 0-2 during th-
latter part of the course.
^JsTTiTNoodTso^
I LEA & PERRINS’I
I SAUCE J
Ask your arocor for t
department of insurance
State of Texas
R. 1.. Daniel. Commissioner of
Jnssuranee.
No. 215
Austin Texas. March 1 1926.
11l ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN :
THIS IS TO CERTIFY Thal the
Aetna Life Insurance Company
Hartford. Connecticut baa in all re
spools fully complied with the laws
of Texas as conditions precedent to
its doing business in this state and
1 have issued to said company a
Certificate of Authority from this
office entitling it to do business in
thin State for the year ending the
28th day of February. 1927.
Given undei my hand nnd my seal I
of office nt. Austin Texas the date
first above written. i
(Signed) R. L. DANIEL
(Seal) Commissioner.
Elmer' Abbey ger.eral agent tilt
21 Travis Building San Antonio
Texas. e
ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS
Oldest nursery around San An-
tonio. 15 miles from city limits. ;
Seguin road. Open week ddys.
CIHOIA) NURSERY
Cibolo Texas.
Telescopes to view the stars '
microscopes to study the infinitely
small. We carry both in stoek. |
HERTZBERG’S
Optometrists Opticians
SATURDAY—A
MUTT AND JEFF —Battling Jeff Does Twenty Miles Road Work
The Girl Who Loved By May Christie
Luella Learns Andoyer Has
Fallen in Love With
Mary.
(Chapter 13 Continued)
“Como! Xct’s not be melodra-
• mutic. We remain zuod iriends La-
’ clla. Leave it at that.” His voice
was low but bracing at a breeze from
off the ocean. And it held no hint of
“love forlorn.”
Could be that humdrum Mary
Forrest had contrived Io “get” him?
Ab no! That was quite impossi-
' | ble.
Unless—a beert caught at the re-
bound? One read of such things.
But of course it wasn’t true in this
particular case. The Forrest girl had
no finesse du background no good
। looks. . . .
Luella turned to scrutinize her un
cle’a secretary. And a stab of jealousy
caught her ah sb< suddenly realized
that tonight this Forrest girl looked
'really quite presentable!
There was a natural and lovJr
( flush on Mary’s fare. Her dark hair
‘i was loosened just a little and it made
•! a charming frame for her. with curly
h tendrils thrusting forth from under
• her small neat hat.
Mary’s eyes. too. were quite beau
tifnl. deep set and dark. Tonight they
glowed ns though a lamp were burn-
ing inwardly.
“I do believe the little gonae is
falling in love with Philip*’ Luella
told herself annoyed.
Philip broke into her reverie.
“Let’s go. It's getting late“ He
। crushed the glowing end of hia cigar-
ette into an ash-tray aud rose look-
ing towards Mary Forrest.
Luella understood it was his wiau
to bring the tete-a-tete to a summary
condusiou.
But she would not let him go so
easily m that.
?<he jumped up too.
“I suggest we find two hansom (
J cabs and ‘do* the bright lights of'
I Broadway. The theaters anti picture-1
houses will be getting out quite soon j
and it’s a marvelous sight st this time
| of the evening. Come everybody!”
i She would take no refusal.
Outside the Pirate's Den she hailed
a taxi. telling the driver to atop at a
' certain spot where the horse-vehicles
| —ancient landmarks of New York
that fast are disappearing—could be
found.
Mary Forrest - leant back in the
taxi feeling out of tunc with things.
Luella had introduced a jarring oje-
I ment. Mr. Andover was quite diffor-
I ent now. Hr looked tired and jaded
I and a little bored. Even the talkative
I Kogers had fallen into alienee.
■ The taxi drew up at a rank and
i with n small affected squeal Luella
i hailed h couple of old hansoms.
“Philip you and I will take this
one.” She laid a hand upon his arm.
possessively. “Mr. Rogers you take
Miwa Forrest in the other.”
“Ah! but we can’t disorganize our
parties in that way.’’ came Philip’s
unexpected answer us he gently dis-
engaged himself from Miss Luella
Loder and followed Mary Forrest into
I hr other hansom. “Mr. Rogers would
never forgive me if I spoilt his ever
ning for him.”
Luella whs disconcerted. But what
«'Ottld be said? She didn’t wish to of-
fend John Kogers. Already he had
been so useful nnd she would use”
him further to the limit in a myriad
of ways of which she was past mis-
tress.
“Oh. very well. Have it as you
like. All one to me!” She got into
the other hansom with John Rogers.
* • •
High in the heavens n moon hung
over Broadway. Farther north the
nightly nurora borealis glitters over
the Grent White Way but down here
it is quieter to the eyes more restful.
In the jingling hansom—relic of
other days!—Mary Forrest sat by the
side of Philip Andover once store
with a dream about her henrt.
I A balloon man on the sidewalk
waved his waM Gnarled old Band
wich men encased in boards were
routing smoking gossiping. Friendly
' iH iiehcM in Union Square held dere-
licts “snow-birds” with pallid faces l
and a stray courting couple or two a
little conscious of publicity.
/ neient cabmen perched like spar-
rows near the curb. They were the
last old landmarks of New York—and
knew it.
There were lantern-hung motor-
wagons. too with “Come tor a Trip
to Chinatown" inscribed on colored
banners those make believe hell-holes
of Chinatown that thrill the yokels!
The clopety-clop of the horse's
hoot's mingled with the shouts of
newsboys yelling the latest scandal
and divorce und murder.
"This is a slice of life." said Philip
looking nt Mary's sparkling face.
"It fascinates me" said the girl
gazing eager-eyed about her.
They reached Longncre Square.
Blue Pete the blind pencil seller was I
doing a brisk trade. A legless man i
played an intriguing tune upon his i
ukelele. The pa-sing throngs threw
many a dime .ami nickel in his cap.
“Crying Mary.” who—by smart
manipulation of her tear-duct* —daily
gets quite a tidy sum to enable her
“to go back hum*’ in Jersey” wa*
hard at the business.
“They say she makes n fortune!”
Philip t* Id the other Mary by his
side. “New York is a beggar’s para-
dise you know. New Yorkers g<*t
the reputation of being ‘hard-boiled’
but they're really the softest creatures
on God’s earth when a hard luck
story comes along. And don’t the.
beggars profit by it! I hear that one
of them who has been 30 years on
Broadway actually owns an apartment
house and has a limousine and chauf-
feur. too!”
C< loss; signs in “jumping” elec-
tricity—multi-colored flared in the
evming sky. The famous tooth-brush
advertisement showed a young woman
—in electrics — at her toilet with a
GO foot-square head and perfect teeth.
She used the brush with energy.
Mary gazed up intrigued at the
vast Ginger Ale advertisement that
ran a«-roM five buildings. Beneath a
rising sun that flashed above a pur
pie mountain—blue a id pink and
amber—three enormous babies raced
each other. The whole contraption
was carried out in colored bulbs that
winked incessantly.
“Quite a lot. of fuss over a bottle
of ginger ale.” commented Mary en-
tertained.
••When you think liow popular the
stronger beverages are!” supplement-
ed Philip with a grin.
The hansom rlopcty-clopped along
its way. Theaters were disgorging
‘lovely women in the latest fashion
with attendant cavaliers. The latter
did not “dress" much in the even-
in?e. and were nut nearly so well-
groomed as their women Mary
thought.
She glanced - u at the outline of a
rup (Mg do mi ordinary sired house)
fmm which great electric drops were
falling falling io a never-ceasing
flow.
‘Good to the Last Drop.” gleamed
star-like in the web of uight.
“Somebody’s coffee.” said Philip as
< they sped along the Great White Way.
Then he added tentatively: “They
| call this ihn Wickedest Street in the
i Word but it rather fascinates me.”
“Me too.” said Mary watching the
> Mling crowds of every nationality
that were congregated here “to make
their pile.”
Unconsciously she moved a little
nearer Philip in the cab. It wax all so
strange so foreign so sp .cular. She
felt—all of a sudden—far from home.
“Happy?" Be smiled down on hnr.
“Y —yes. I feel suoh—such a tiny
atom though.”
“A very important atom—in my
eyes.” Without realizing that he did
so he reached out and touched her
hand.
A thrill ran from that point of con-
tact right tn th- heart of Mary For-
rest. Suddenly she felt as remote and '
isolated —here in the heart of Broad- I
way with its glaring lights—as though .
.«ho and Philip were together on a des-
ert island.
“Mary?” His voice—that charm- I
ing. well-bred voice of his—held gen-
tle query. “Mary? Promise me that '
always if any difficulty arises you
will look on mo as someone to whom
you can always come for help for sym-
pathy. for advice?”
“Yon —you are so kind.” she stam-
mered. with the touch of his hand still
sending thrills all through her.
“Not. kind.” he corrected and the
light in his eyes had an odd tender-
ness could she but have seen it. “Not
kind —only selfish—nnd—and—but I
must not say more. You understand?”
She did not understand. With all i
her heart aud soul she longed to have
him go on speaking . . . longed des-
perately for more and mure teudernese
to creep into his voice.
“We arc—friends then?” Her -
throat felt dry. constricted oh. for
words for fluency for self-control!
His tone changed. It was as though
he suddenly mmc back to earth to
common sense.
“Why. certainly. Always. T hope.”
The electric current "broke.” Gen-
tly .Mary removed her hand from his.
And at the Fame moment' they saw
Luella's hansom which had been di-
rectly ahead of them turning.
“Wo had better go back too” said
I Philip in prosaic tone.
• • •
Their cab followed Luella's stop-
ping behind it at the entrance to the
Manhasset
Luella got out. accompanied by John
Rogers. She came back to the other
couple.
“Mr. Rogers is staying here. He’s
invited us to go in and have a bite
with hiiu. Come on people. I’m hun-
gry.”
Mary glanced at Philip. The im-
possible Mrs. James Andover way also 1
parting up at this hostelry she knew.
A further encounter surely w:wn’t’to
lx* risked.
“It’s very late” she began uncer-
tainly.
Bui Luella cut her protests short.
The quarter went into ihe lobby.
Mary still hesitant.
And there by ihe eltuaiors. waiting
to go upstairs to her room was none ।
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
other tl an Philip’s relative-in-law. the
woman to be avoided! She was ar- !
rayed in evening clothes and swung
round instantly ui>on them grinning I
broadly.
“Hello .there!” The words froze on
her lips as John Kogers—oh amaz- ।
ing situation!—strode right up to her
exclaiming:
“Minnie! Minnie of all people! Hore
in New York! What does it mean?”
With a face as white as death and
trembling violently. Mru. James An-
dover shrank away from him.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
DRY AGENT CLAIMS
MA’S $5OO REWARD
George E. Harrison prohibition
agent working out of San Antonio i«
the first to claim a reward of-
fered last December by Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson for the conviction
of a dry law defendant worth more
than |50O).
Evidence of his act forwarded to;
Governor Ferguson Friday included
the judgment nf a sentence imposed by
Judge Du Vai West h^rc in federal
court on Arthur Dietz of New Braun-
fels following a plea of guilty. Dietz
was fined $2OO. The tax mils of Comal
county show Dietz to have rendered
for assessment lands valued at
Governor Ferguson announced pub-
licly that she would give n re-
waid to any person bringing about the
conviction of a dry law violator whu
was worth more than $5OOO.
HOUSE EX-SOLDIERS
OPPOSE PAY BILL
WASHINGTON March 13.—M»>—
i Opposition to the World War emer-
' gency officers' retirement bill recent-
ly reported by the House Veterans'
committee is registered in a minority
report signed by four members each
himself a veteran.
The bill would give three-fourths
pay to all officers 30 per cent dis
abled.
The members. Representative Vin
cent. Michigan and Montgomery.
Oklahoma. Republicans and Rankin.
Mississippi and Milligan. Missouri.
Democrats contended the measne
would discriminate against thousands
of veterans whose disability ratin':
is less than 30 per cent. And tha'
widows and orphans of veterans
would "not receive a dollar's worth
j of the benefit."
NARROWEST PIECE
OF PROPERTY FOUND
i SPOKANE Wash.. March 13. —
A piece of property narrower than
paper has been discovered at Elk.
Wash. near here ns a result of fore-
closure proceedings started there.
Deputy Prosecutor E. J. Farl<*.\
was instructed to foreclose on a ‘it;
lot in Elk. except for a narrow strip
on one side of the lot. Farley said
it would take 8192 pieces of such
property to make an inch. He will
investigate the history of the strip.
ANGELES HEIGHTS
PICKS 4 FOR TRUSTEE
D. J. Stokes Mrs C. Cain. M.
Bernhardt and R. B. Harding will
be uamlidat^M for election to the board
of trustees of the Los Angeles Heights
independent school district when the
election is held April 3.
They were chosen at a mass meet-
ing held Friday night in the school I
house at Los Angelos Heights. John
D. Boldt presid*v| at the meeting.
strikers Isolate
CANTON HOSPITAL
CANTON March 13.—0P>—Water
1 and food supplies and telephone com-
I munication have been cut off from
the Canton hospital by strikers und
all patients have been evacuated to
or her medical institutions. The hos-
pital at present is considered closed.
Five American doctors are staying
at the Canton hospital to protect thei
premise.
FUTURE U‘s'. CITIZENS
FILE PETITIONS HERE
Charles F. Tinker naturalisation
officer was in San Antonio Satur-
<lay receiving petitions for citizenship.
He will inspect 40 petitions now no
hand and make recommendations tu
rhe Federal court.
A aoldior was girrn his iißturaliza
i lion papers Saturday.
WSMmiN
LEAD IN M
BALLOTING
What do you think of the present
prohibition law?
The Hearst newspapers inviting
the co-operation of other papers
throughout the country are making a
nation-wide poll of America’s senti-
metn un this issue.
This is NOT a partisan stand by
’ these newspapers. The Hearst publi-
cations have born notable as pioneers
■ in the temperance movement but they
! arc not taking this poll fur that rea-
son.
The Volstead law having become a
j national iseue. with religious social
and economic leaders throughout the
nation espousing both aides uf the ar-
gument. it is the intention of ih»so
newspapers to asembl** a vote from
every P® rt America whi«h will
: show* exactly what the public de
sires.
SAN ANTONIO TOTALS.
It is ihe carnr«t desire of th*’sc
newspapers that every voter cast a
ballot in this poll in order that the
vote will correctly mirror public opin-
ion in America. If you do not *a>t
your ballot you are losing your sharp
of the nation’s “voice” on this vital
issue.
Snn Antonio totals end of aero'id
day:
Fur existing law ”1
Against existing law 279
For light wine and beer 320
Against light wines and b^er .... 29
NEW RETURNS.
San Francisco—City.
For existing law 112
Against existing law 4x351
For lifht winos and beer W’K”
Against light wines and hew ... NO
Kurai Districts Northern California.
Fur existing law 195
Against existing law 2326
For light wines and beer ......24:k”
Again* likht wines nnd boor ... IS9
CAT-FOOT^NOISELESS
BURGLAR ROBS TWO
SAN ANTONIO HOMES
“Cat-foot” the noiseless burglar.
। tread across the back fences at sev-
i oral San Antonio homes early Satur-
' day.
Ransacking the home of J. M. Sox-
: ion 425 East Cincinnati avenue the
• thief stole a pistol silk socks and
other wearing apparel pulice were
told.
En route home. “Cat-foot” remem-
bered his wife told him to bring two
fems and some geraniums. He took
hoth from the home of Mrs. T. L.
Mcßrearty. 2302 Went Houston
street.
5. A. OFFICERS SEEK
NEW MEXICO GIRL 16
Her mother prostrate her father
almost bankrupt and the sheriff's of-
fice of Ix>g:ni N. M.. in almost the
eame fix after an extended search
for Ethel Story. 16 blue-eyed and
pretty the sheriff of that place Sat-
urday called on Sheriff Stevens tu
help find the girl.
She gut on a train in Logan last
September bound fur San Antonio
and the parents and the sheriffs of-
fine there have never given up the
search for her.
GIRLS PAY HONOR
TO MRS. COOLIDGE
Univrrun! Service.
WASHINGTON March 13.—"Aik-
ahyi“ meaning “first lady of the
land."
Tha> was the Indian title conferred
upon Mrs. Coolidge yesterday by the
Camp Fire Girl* of which she is the
honorary chairman. •
A ceremonial robe and headband
symbolically embroidered were pre-
sented her on behalf of the 160.000
girl members on the organization's
fourteenth birthday.
ellis Island mosp
TO CATHCART QUITS
NEW YORK March 13.—C^)—.
Henry H. Curran commissioner of
immigration at Ellis Island. recent
host of tho Countess of Cathcart
though ho complained he had no more
to d<» with her temporary detention
fnr “moral turpitude” than the kin^
<»f the Fiji Isles has resigned
H* will become connsei and adviser
to ihe City (Hub of New York. I
National Temperance Ballot :
This vote ig being taken to determine the wishes of the •
public of the United States regarding the temperance act.
Every person in the United States is urged to cast one of i
these ballots in order to develop a genuine expression of the |
sentiment of the people. •
Mark X after issue* which you favor thus (X) 9
FOX EXISTING LAW . ..( )!
AGAINST EXISTING LAW ....( ) I
FOR BEER AND WINE ( ) •
AGAINST BEER AND WINE ) |
Name ... • ... ^ »
Address
Mark this ballot and mail to the temperance editor of The •
Light San Antonio Texas. Your vote then will be tabulated }
in the nation-wide poll being conducted by the Hearst and other t
newspapers.
iTune In Tonight:
SATURDAY MARCH 13.
Central standard Time.
6;oft. KM A. ■tor.es. WDAF “School ot
the Air.”
WFAA talk orchestra.
7:00. KDKA. atudlo. KSD. program.
KVW Uncle Bob. WLIB concert.
W 1.3 lullaby time. W*LW organ.
WMBB. artists. WMC. atoriei.
7:28. WLS national barn dance.
7:50. KDKA band concert. KPRC.
Bible class. WRAP Sunday
reboot.
'. :45. WHT. m»inie.
SiOO. KPRC. organ. RRM. muaic.
WCAR. orchestra. WLIB apedai
hour. Wf.W. ‘A Day on the
. Farm ” WSAI. newa. WSB Atwa-
ter Kent. WSM barn dance pro-
gram.
8:30. KSD. symphony. WFAA soprano.
WMC porters concert. WSAI vo-
cal..
9.00. KFL composers aeries. KTHS
fiddlers contest. WEAK orchestra.
WMBB. orehes-ra popular. WORD
program. WOC. contralto.
0:30. WRAP Little Symphony. WBRM
orchestra. WHT. entertainers.
W.IZ dance tnuale.
10:10. KGO musical program.
10:30. WHT dance music. WOAW mu-
io : 45. WBB. Red Head Club.
11:00. KPRC atudlo program. KFT. so-
prano tenor. WBBM music pop.
ular. WFAA. orchestra. WLIB.
music. WOC orchestra. WOAW.
jubilee.
11:45. WDAF Nighthawk frolic.
12:00. KFL orchestra. WJJD. popular.
TVHT Your Hour League.
1:00. KFf frolic.
SILENT NIGHT.
Central: KFDM. KBO KFKX W€BD
WHB. WHO KFUO.
Eastern: WCAU WEB J WHAM.
WHN. WCAP WLIT WWJ WGR
WEAR. WSBI. WCX. WOO.
Far West: CFAC. KLX KOAC. KWSC.
(Copyright 1926. by Audio Service.
Chicago.)
TYLER VOTES $50000
IN BONDS FOR PAVING
TYLER. March 13.—An improve- ■
ment bond election of the city of j
Tyler authorizing the issuance of
SoO.OOO worth of bonds carried here
Friday. It was proposed to sub-
scribe 3525.000 of thia amount to
the East Texas Fair to be used in
the erection of an auditorium this
measure however was defeated by
230 votes. The paving project was
ratified by a majority of 569 votes
nnd under charter provisions the en-
tire $50000 must be used in the pav-
ing program. A total of 2339 votes
were polled:
POST TO CONVENE.
The San Antonio Post Chief as-
sociation of Friendship Temple No.
2 will hold a meeting Friday. March
19 at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Jet-
tie Thompson. 434 Queen Anne court.
_L »
- IFAere Are the llomesites Larger
and the Prices Smaller ?
ASK THE
Lodovic-X'illaret Realty Co
233 cf g. 234
CSOCKtTT 732 - CrOCr.C.t
a n nt o n i o J c xa c
।
-By BUD FISHER !
You don’t Eave to cook
SHREDDED
WHEAT I
Saves coal saves time saves health
BETTER TO INVESTIGATE
o trams trams
in tn >
CM
Z
Only those who ean hear q
cr have heard. I
O Whether or not you have —{
Lu heard of the remarkable re-
suits that follow the taking
trx of Chiropractic adjustments f T '
। you will hear of them. 2
2 Listen to reason—let Chi- G
ropractic help you as it has W CO
helped so many others. V
. The short way to health— qS
*“ Chiiopractic. O
(/) Gr *B
□ A®
< ui
521 Garden St. O
CM °
THAN TO BE SORRY
MARCH 13. 1926.
HOUSTON ms
1927 ML
MEETING
Conference Elects Dallas
Minister to Head
Organization.
Houston was named as the 1927
conference city and the Ror. Harry
Lee Virden archdeacon of the Dattas
Diocese of the Episcopal Church as
head of the Texas Conference of So-
cial Welfare for the ensuing year.
The Rev. Mr. Virden succeeds Mv».
Elizabets Forrest of San Antonio.
Other officers elected at the clos-
ing session Fridav were:
Mrs Elizabeth Speer executive sec-
retary of the committee on Texes
prisons and prison labor and J. W.
Mills probation officer of Harri*
county vice presidents and Harry T.
Levy of Dallas secretary-treasur-r.
Chairmen of sections: Child Wel-
fare. Mrs. F. W. McAllister of San
Antonio: delinquency. Dr. H. J..
Pritchett of S. M. U.: probation. I.
Mack Wood of AVaco; family Gladys
Pittinger. Fort Worth.
Resolutions were a<lopted urging
that the Legislature name a rommi* ;
sion to study and report on all chfttb- -
caring institutions in the state and
that the statute on desertion be
changed to make desertion on the part
of the falbor n felony instead of n
misdemeanor. The Texas Federation'
for Health Education was endorsed
and the members of the conference
pledged themselves to work for it»
program.
Talks on health family child wel-
fare delinquency and probation were
made at the morning session.
NATIONALBANK ^AX
MEASURE INDORSED
WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 1-V
W—A bill to permit the states u.
tax national banks has been approved
by the Senate Banking committee. A
similar ateasnre recently passed the
House.
3
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 54, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 13, 1926, newspaper, March 13, 1926; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1631533/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .