davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Martin Rockwell was the father

Martin Rockwell was the father in-law of Rev. Ralph Emerson, D. D.. distinguished pastor at Norfolk for 13 years, succeeding Rev Annu R. Robbins. Rev Dr. Lyman Beecher of Litchfeld preached the ordination sermon. Dr. Emerson was elected professor of Andoyer Theological seminary Tn 1929 He was the grand father of the five Emerson sisters. all of whom have summer homes in Colebrook. and great grandfather of Norman F. Thompson. president of the William l.. Gilbert Clock factory and chairman of the sesqui- -centen- nial committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
COLEBRO0K PLANS
 SESQU|CEN7ENN|AL
Old Connecticut Village to Cele-
 brate on August S1

The Colebrook sesqui-centennlal committee has arranged with A. Ii. Messenger, leader of the Cehtral school band of about S5 pieces, to narticipate in the celebration al Colebrook Center of the 150th annl- ycrsarv of the town on Saturday. Aue. 31. when it is expected there will be a large gathering of former residents as we'll as other visitors.
 Walter Piston of Winsted will dec- crate the village. Many items of hls- torical interest regarding the town are being collected for publication.
 It is a rather interesting fact that once Colebrook had good-slzed lake in the center covering the meadows directly west of the Cole brook store now traversed by the Colebrook- Norfolk state highway.
 The lake was furnished by a masonry dam at it's outlet and fur nished power for the Rockwell brothers iron forge on the mlll stream flowing through the center. The lack of medical science Tn those days was undoubtedly the cause Of the removal of the forge 10 Winsted and the building up of one of Win sted's largest industries in the early part of the last century. The forge in Colebrook was built during or soon after the Revolution. It was operated by the four Rockwell brothers, Solomon, Reuben, Alpha and Martin. for IS or 20 years, the ore being brought 10 Colebrook from the Salisbury mines. The water in the lake was shallow and it was be- lieved was the cause of the death of several residents in the village by
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Betty Cole and Phil Saltman, the IT. resistible pair who black out the blues for the radio nsreners of sta- ton WBZ once every week. To sketchy melodic theme on the piano by Saltman, Miss Cole lays an over pattern of fetching harmony. Then. they reverse the parts and agalA there is an interpolation of batter with a novelty piano arrangement.
 Cole and Saltman is a recurring feature during the summer coming on tie air Tuesday evenings at f:O:. Their broadcast originates at the Statler studios. In Miss Coles radio are to be found characteristics Of Vaughn de Leath and Helen Kane. She is really like neither. but yet in her performance one discovers the artlessness of the ingenue and the true art of the ascendant stal. A tale of the Maine coast with love ;xld the sea as its prlnclpals will c,me on the air this evening when t\a sketch is presented at 7;3O o\tr the WEAF network or the NEG system. The sketch is en- titled Sal Water Men and IS adapted to radio from a short story by May Stanley.
 For generations the Goudys had been a clan of vigorous fisherfolH' proud Of their affinity with the sea and their ability to cope with us rugged life. Hence they fro"n'1 upon the young nephew from Ne braska who couldn't manipulate ! cod line or a dory and who didn't play cards or chew tobacco. hut 4 | girl and the restless salt water came | in for unexpected roles which are apt to surprise those who tune Tn on | the drama.
 A NJ. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
5OO-WTIC, Hartford-6O0

oOO-NllC, HafllOfu-ooo 6:20-Summary of program; news bulletins 6:30-BIack and Gold orchestra e:55-Baseball scores 7:o0-Roads of the Sky-Hurdling the Sierras by Fred w. Kelly mall pilot and Olympic star 7:S0-Salt Water Men-Sketch from NEG studios S.00-The Electra ensemble s:S0-Gene Rodemich and his or chestra from NEG studios s:oo-Speaking of Sports by Art Mckinley s:I5-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing school to:o0--The Eskimos from NEG studios i0;30-Harbor Lights from NEG studios H.00-News bulletins; weather re- port u:N5-Farewell program from WTIC's present transmitter
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Through the Static

A farewell program marking the discontinuance of the present trans hitter of station WTlC will be put on the air this evening at l:Oo. The new radio transmitter which has been erected for the station on Avon mountain will be used In broadcasting programs after July 30.
 An ensemble, under the leader ship of Emil Heimberger, will pre- sent the especially arranged fare well program. Mr. Heimberger has been directing programs at the sta ton ever since it's formal opening and on the night of February l0, 1925. he directed the stations first instrumental presentation over the air. Among the numbers which have been arranged for the program this evening will be selections from Tannhauser, The World Is Waiting fer the Sunrise, and excerpts from Rose Marie, all of which were used in the opening broadcast. On thf | occasion a trio presented the .nuSlc Nhile this evening MT. Heimhers"r will direct an orchestra of 20 pieces.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
4o2-WOR, NeMark-I10

6:00~-Musical musings-organ re- citai
 B:s5-Contempora exhibit of art and industry b:4O-keden- onth Keys 5:5O-Emerson male quartet; time 6:15-Newscasting e:20-Sports talk 6:3O-Orchestra 7:00-Time; Commodore Grill or
 chestra
 7:3A-Aunt Mandy's Chillun f.59-Chimes
 S;00-Main street sketches s:00-Runkel hour S:30-Philharm rmonic-Symphony sta
 dium concert 1o:s0-Bruce Campbell singers 11:0O-Time: news bulletins; wea-
 ther report :N0-Palais Royal orchestra l1:3 3o-Hotel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
395-WJZ, New Yorl1-760

5 :00-To be announced 5:15-Billy Rhodes baritone 5:30-Summary of programs 5:35-Reports stock market clos ing prices and quotations; gnan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quota tions; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 6:O0-Old Man Sunshine, songs 6:25-Baseball scores G:30-Savannah orchestra 7:O0-Evelyn MCNeVin. contralto 7:15-The World of Music-Pierre
 Key
 7:3O-Lew White, organ recital S:00-Band
 S:30-Orchestra
 9:O0-The College Drug Store 9:30-Master minstrels 1O:0O-Williams orchestra I0:30-F.arl orchestra music l2:00-Ayiation weather
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
31g-WGY. Schenectady-79O

6:OO-StoCk reports; produce mar
 ket report; news items G:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Time; dinner music 6:5S-Eye Health talk 7:00--Aviation series from NEG
 studios
 7:25-Baseba scores 7:3O-Sketch from NEG studios S:OO-WGY concert orchestra S:30-Gene Ridemich and his or
 chestra from NBC studios 9:0O-Orchestra from NEG studios 10:0O-Eskimos from NEG studios 1O:%O-WGY concert orchestra 11;O0-Musical program from NEG
 studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
EEI. Boston

C e:00-Nacation enSem ble 6:45-Thrifty ensemble
 7:00-NeWs deSpatches 7:l0-GemS
 7:3O-Sketche from NEG studios S:00-I[rime in the klondike S:3O-Gene Rodemich and his or
 chestra from NEG studios 9:O0-Orchestra from NEG studios 10:OO-Eskimos from NEG studios 1 10:3O-Flying weather 1O:35-News despatChcs, time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
337-WJAR, Pro,idence-S90

337-WJAR, Pro,idence-S90 6:45-News flashes 6:50-Agriculture report ss55-Weather bureau report 1:00-Wallace Randall, pianist;
 Walter Barry, tenor 7:2s-Baseball scores 7:3O-Sketch from NEG studios S:00-Hawaiian Island quintet S:30-Gene Rodemich and his or chestra from NEG studios s:0o-Orchestra from NEG studios 1o:0o-Eskimos from NEG studios 10:3o-News flashes 1035-Basebal scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
52s-WNYC, New York-oIo

52s-WNYC, New York-oo t;5O-Knowing Your City Hlstorl- William NJ. TarboX s:o5-Nita Novi, accordionlst e:2O-Elementary Italian Lessons- V. H. BerlitZ
 s;4o-Advanced Italian Lessons V. H. Berlltz 7:o0-A Preview of New York Tn 1885
 f:1o-George Thorell, Scandinavian songs
 7:a5-Information for motorists; civic information
 7:S0-Time; police alarms r:33-Baseball scores; tide tables 1:35-The New York state 'osu- tution-Prof William B. Guthrie 7:55-Gilliam quartet .s:15-Norette Lendry songs .s:30-Prospect park band concert s:S0-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Springfield-99O

3O3-NBZ. Spr1ngfielu-99u 5:00-Final closing stock markets b:25-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 s:40-Rhythms e:00-Time; news bulletins 6:O6-The Keyboard Jester 6:19-Weatherman; agriculture re- ports .6:30-Liners orchestra 7:0O-Chimes; baseball scores s:06-Temperature 7:O7-Singing the Blues-Phil Cole and Betty Saltman f:30-Dick Newcomb's orchestra S:90-Michael Ahearn, baditone;
 melodic ensemble S:30-Men orchestra s:00-The College Drug Store 9:30-Master Minstrels 10: 10:O0-Syncomatics 10:s0-C. A. Earl's orchestra 11:00-Time; sportogram II I1:O6-Weatherman; news bulletins;
 baseball scores i1:1S-Temperature; time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
3I9-WABC. New Yorl>-S60

5:00-Rhythm Kings orchestra 5:45-Closing stock market prices G:O0-Symphony orchestra 6:3O-MacDougall hour 7:00-Miracle program 7:30-Cellar Knights S:O0-Sergei Kotlarsky, violin;
 Mathllde Harding, piano S:30-Flying stories
 9:O0-Paul Whiteman and his orch 10:00-Orchestra O:30-Story In Song 1 1 1:0O-Jesse Crawford, organ 11:3O-The Dream Boat
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
226-WDRC, New Hayen-133O

--U- " DTtNl, -NVW fIf CIT "JV 6:45-News; weather report 7:00-Restauran ensemble S:00-Forest City Male Quartet S:30-Theater organ
 9:O0-Ray McGrath, monologues 9:15-Roger sherman by the sea 10:O0-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Arrangements have already been completed between the CBS and Red Jackson and Forrest O'Brine, who have already broken the world s refueling airplane endurance record
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
oJI-WNAC, BOStOn-1230

oIi-WNAC. Boston-1230 5:O0-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Mariners 6:00-ArcR Aiders 6:15-The Wanderers G:30-Frontiersm G:45-Furriers orchestra with
 Crooner
 7:oo-Time; the Lady of the
 Nories
 7:O5-Basebal scores; weatherman T:11-Amos n Andy 7:2O-News flashes 7:30-The Musketeers 7:59-Time
 S:O0-Sprgei Kotlarsky and Ma thilde Harding from CBS studios
 S:3O-Flying stories from CBS
 studios
 q:0O-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra from CBS studios 10:0O-S1lon trio from CBS studios 1O:3O-Story in Song from CBS
 studios 11:G0-Jesse Crawford's Bag of
 tricks from CBS studios t1:3O-Milie and Meyer t1:40-Ncws flashes
 o73-WPG, Atlantic City-1i00 S:0O-BaSeball scores S:05-Frank Wingar and hls
 PennsylvanianS
 S:2O-Alice Reynolds. pianiste S:45-Studio program 9:0O-ChalfOnte trio 1O.OO-Johnny Johnson and his or
 chestra 1O,30-Colton Manor ensemble l1:0 :0O-Jan Garher and hls orcheS'ra l:3O-Organ and ensemble preseh- tations .OO-FOllieS Bergere orchestra l":SO-Meyer Davies Gateway or chestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
n0Dk1SNE2AD RoGRAMs
 SsSMN B z2A y4...4

'1O:00-Eskimos with Harry Reser 0:30-Harbor Lights
 ll:00-Neapolitan Nights :30-Hello Mars,
 Manager orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
East PittSburgh-9SO

gJU-N
 f:00-SEmphony players
 6:3O-William Penn orchestra
 6.55-BaSebal scores; chimes
 7.OO-Same as WIZ .OO-William Penn orchestra 11;25-Weather; baseball scores as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
45i-MEAF. New NOrk-G6O

454-WEAF, New YOrk-6BU 5:00-Gotham trio ,5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane h:55-Summary Of programs 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 7:0O-HurdIing the Sireras - Fred W. Kelly f:3O-Salt Water Men. sketch S:G0-Rondez Nous at Ill S:30-Gene Rodemich and his or chestra
 e:O0-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Eight years ago "A per cent ot urban folk lived in apartment houses. Today. a survey of BOP cities estimates the "cliff dwellers" at 5S.i per cent
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
o6I-WHhM. ROcheSter-11o6 o6

 6:3O-Dinner music from Albany 7:O0-Stock quotations 7:15-Basebal scores -:2O-Newscasting 7:3O-Time; string quartet S:00-Band concert from NBCt studios
 S:3O-Orchestra from NEG studios o:OO-The College Drug Store from NEG studios o:3O-Master minstrels from NEG studios 1O:O0-Syncomatics from NEG
 studios 1O:3O-Orchestra from NEG
 studios about everything 11:05-Organ recital-Helen Ankner l2:O0-Radiogram and government weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

in the St. Louis Robin, to broadcast a story of their experiences immedi- ately upon their landing at Lambert field, whenever that may be. The entire basic network of the CBS will remain hooked up constantly Tn readiness for the event and many others will join in if the fliers are able to give sufficient warning or their descent 50 that connections may be made.
 The arrangements to obtain the their stories were made in the air between George Junkin Of KNOX and the aviators. Notes were eX- changed fol several days before the agreement was reached Junkins messages were delivered by the re- fueling plane. along with food, oil and gasoline and the fliers' replies were dropped in parachutes.
 Paul Whiteman and his orchestra will broadcast their program this evening at nine o'clock from station KMTR at Universal City, California, with the CBS completing national hook-up of 40 stations. The progrem will be- made up of summery dance hits, such as Hittin' the Ceiling, Punch and Judy, Sugar is Back in Town, Every Moons Honeymoon. program is a waltz group, My Dear. Bing Crosby and the trio will round out the program with vocal interpol~ alton. WABC and WNAC are the eastern Outlets of the program. TO provide concert entertainment for summer vacationiSts who have the leisure to tune in on the radio in the afternoon, the NEG will pre- sent a group of artists and con cert orch estra of 16 pieces in Mati- nee Gems, a program which will be inaugurated Wednesday afternoon, July 31 at 3:15.
 Classical and semi classical vocal and instrumental selections will be heard in this three-quarter hour l feature. The NEG artists who will be heard in Matinee Gems are rogu- | larly featured in the evening pro- grams and include, Welcome Lewis' | crooner; Muriel Wilson, soprona | John Kuebler, bass; and the Alumni Bows. male trio. Robert Armbrus- 1 ter will direct the orchestra. WIZ [ will be the New York outlet
 anpa'c frSt rnlhlic Inf terance since he was made chair man of President Hoover's new federal farm board will be heard over a nation wide network of thf NEG this evening at eleven o'cncK 1 In the address. to be made at tnt fifth annual meeting of the Ameri' can Institute of Cooperation al Baton Rouge, La, Mir. Ieggo is eX, pectod to outline the future aims oj the new board. Station WIZ will b. the New Ycrk outlet.
 Old Settlers Night will he the feature of Main street sketches from station WOR at eight o'clock tonight. The program will shoN | Merlin when it was even small@' than it is at the present tune Leonard F.. l.. Cox. author and pro ducer of the sketches, says tha those who have lived in the hinter
 lands know many old settlers an this program will be addressed t' them.
 Broadcasting artists, know
 wherever radio is heard, will b'
 featured in a new series of all-sta
 programs 10 be inaugurated by tn
 NEG system this evening at eigh
 o'clock. Talent for the series Will }
 drawn from NBC'S own ranks, tn
 artists 10 be presented in differen
 roles than they usually play befor
 the microphone. The news serle
 will he known as Rendezvous a
 Iii. WEAF is the New York outlet
 Musical foils 10 each other am
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

The present transmtter of the station. located in the Grove street building. will go out of use shortly before midnight this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
526-WMCA, New York-5I0

01b-W NCH, -NtW 0T ID e:30-Sketches of Songland 1O:00-Time: Nassau orchestra 1n:30-Small's orchestra 1f:0o-McAlpin orchestra 12:00--Broadway Gardens 12;S0-Manhattan Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

11:30-Hello Mars! from NEG
 studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
3S9-WBBM. ChicagO-TO

OSJ- W TbTDNT' V TTT0 tfF@V T '' 7:OO-Studio orchestra and MaXcy church organ
 T:3O-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestras S:OO-Feature from CBS studios S:30-Flying stories from CBS
 studios o:OO-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra 1O:00-Program from CBS studios 1O:3O-Travel Bureau program 11:O0-Program from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

iESS-N LAW. tiiitllliltll-io ioo G:00-The Hawaiians 6;3O-LivS stock reports C:40-Plus Fours 7:0O-Children's corner 7:30-Dinner music 7:55-Baseball scores S:0O-Band concert from NBC
 studios S:30-Orchestra from NEG studios 9:00-Ohio Caverns program 9:15-The Mailbag S:3O-Master Minstrcls from NEG studios 1O:00-The Syncomatics from NEG
 studios
 9:3O-sohio program from Cleve-
 land 11:0O--Henry Theil and his orches- tra at Concy Island 11:3O-Henry Fillmore and his band 1o:OO-WT.W review 1:O0-Johnny Hamps Kentucky
 Serenaders 1:S0--WIW singers 2:O0-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
3Il-WE\R, Chica@O-S10

3Il-WENR. ChicagO-SI0 f:OO-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 10:OO-Home Circle concert 11:OO-The Music Parade and Herman 12:5O-Studio Gossip
 1:OO-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Musical foils to each other and
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gradual, with numerous small ad-
vances, and has increased the value
Of timber from s45, 100000 to $780,
100000 since that time.
The price has advanced s1.50 a
thousand feet since Jan. 1. Keith
said, sending values of S15,00000
during the three-month period.
And it is still climbing, he asserted.
The situation experienced the
last five or six years has been
Identical to the one in 1927" Keith
said. There were enormous sup
plies of timber on hand that it took
five years to liquidate.
In 1898 the supply had been
liquidated and good prices were re-
ceived for nine years, until 1907,
when the money panic occurred.
THE present lumber panic
started in 1923 and did not start
to abate until about a year ago.
How long we will realize good bust
ness depends almost entirely on how
the lumbermen handle production.
THE price of timber last April
was the lowest ever experienced.
1t started to climb then and at the
end of the year was SO a thousand
feet higher than it had been in
April. Since that time it has ad-
yanced $3.50 thousand.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
STONE RITES SUNDAY
Ceremonies at New St,
Peters Lutheran Set.

Ceremonies for the laying of the
corner stone of the new st. Peters
Evangelical Lutheran church, Tenn
pie avenue and Eleventh street, will
be held Sunday at 3 p. m.
The edifice will be, constructed OF
dark cloister brick and trimmed
with Bedford stone. 1t will seat
420 persons and will cost approx
mateIy S53, 1000 completely furnished
The Rev William Nordsieck, pastor
Of the church, will lay the corner
stone.
The first st. Peters church was
built in 1895 at the corner of Brook
side and jefferson avenue. In 1925
a parsonage, schoolhouse and teach
ers' residence combined was built
at Temple avenue and Eleventh
street, the site of the new church.
Since then the congregation has held
its meetings in the assembly hall
Of the school. A program will pre-
cede the laying of the corner stone.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
LUMBER GAINS
AS PRICES AND
DEMAND RISE
Industry Faces Optimistic
Outlook: Northwest Is
Prosperous.
RUTnited Press

BU Hlie0 PTfS8
PORTLAND, Ore, May 3.-Ihe
Pacific northwest, through its tim
ber. is more prosperous by approx
mately S5,OOO,000 than it was year
ago, and if lumbermen Will be
reasonable in production, a similar
increase probably will be noted IN
the next year, it was declared here
by c. S. Keith, president Of the Ore
American Lumber Company
and one of the largest timber oper-
ators in the United States.
The timber magnates statement
is the most optimistic given out
here for at least six years. 1t was
in 1928 that timber stocks in this
vicinity started to pile up, and 1t
took five years, or until last April,
for holders to start liquidation.
There are a number of causes
for the greatly improved tone in
the lumber trade, Keith explained.
Foremost is that the supplies of
the retailers have become exhaust
ed, due to liquidation of the last
year, so that the general consumer
is virtually dependent on produc-
ton for his needs. Another is that
the southern pine supply Is near
the exhaustion point.
The effect of this liquidation has
been to increase the value of tim
Der $3.50 a thousand feet since last
April. This increase has been
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03

Exquisite solitaire of ex-
ceptional brilliancy. Kay
will buy back for $87.37-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
LEAGUE TAKES CENSUS
Ports Arc Being Investigated to
Promote Trade.

UH z lTI|'" 7 ~
GENEVA. Switzerland. May s.
The League Of Nations has just be
gun the first worldwide census of
all ports open to international trade.
The Investigation is being pushed
to the fartheSt corners of the earth
and the register of such ports Will
hereafter be kept strictly up-to-date.
This is one of the many steps now
being taken by the league to bring
into force its recent international
convention for the establishment
Of uniform worldwide commercial,
industrial and trade statistics.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
Slack InSpects
WAR ON UNDESIRED FISH
state Department Removes Gar,
Carp From Lakes.

-Four special game warden crews
are now engaged in removing gar,
dogfish and the larger carp from
lakes throughout the state it was
announced today by George N.
Mannfeld. superintendent of the fish
and game division OF the state con-
servatiOn department.
Floating gill nets are used and at
night some of the fish are speared.
The department removed more
tnan 5000 undesirable fish from
other waters in this manner during
the last three years, Mannfeld de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
CITY PLANS TO
END POLLUTION
IN WHITE RIVER
Propose to Use Washington
InterCeptoT to Save
Mcclure Beach.

A. H Moore. city engineer. today
announced plans for prevention of
sewage pollution Of White river to
permit use Of the Mcclure bathing
beach this summer
Sewage from the Broad Ripple
area which flows into White river
above the beach viii be pumped into
the Washington boulevard inter
ceptor and the overflow chlorinated,
Moore said.
The auxiliary pumping system at
Fifty-sixth ana Meridian streets
eliminated the pollution sufficiently
to permit opening of the beach last
summer. Use of the pumping ap-
paratus is only a temporary meas
Ure, Moore declared.
Project Delayed
Construction of the Fall Creek
interceptor was designed to relieve
the condition but the sanitary board
had to readvertise for bids when
the contractors price ran above the
engineers estimate. Inc BOARD has
ordered the bond issue increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 for the inter
ceptor from Talbot to Ruckle
streets.
CITY Engineer Moore expects to
finally approve q plan for the Broad
Ripple and Riverside area man
sewer system within a few days.
The sanitary board engineers have
been studying the north side sew
age problem for two years with the
view Of providing additional facili-
ties.
It is understood that the city en-
gineer plans TO modify the plan OF
Charles II. Hurd, consulting engi-
neer. who has been working on plans
for the Broad Ripple project.
Slack Inspects
B. J. IT, JeGp, sanitary commits
sioner. has also made a thorough
study of the situation. Mayor L.
Ert Slack recently viewed the pro-
posed route with Hurd.
A conference to finally apprve
the plan is expected to be held
within a few days.
No engineering estimate OF the
cost has been worked out, but it IS
likely that it Will be about $4000 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03


the be by Worth
Ryan monoplane will
ploted Robbins rghU with James Kelley upper
lef0 relief pilot The ship will be refueed in the air from
other plane pioed by Captain Bill Ponder.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03

Handle Il we'd 1S-kt.
solid white gold mount
ing. Bonded. Kay will
buy back for $37.37.