davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15


S:55-Summary of programs
6:00-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
sic
7:oO-Voters' service: Farm Re-
lief" John Snure, Mark Phistle-
waite
7:30-Sketchcs
S:00-Genia Fonariova, soprano
S:30-Musical program
9:30-Concert hour
10:00-Esquimos
1o:So-Los Sevillanos with Dolores
Cassinelli
1l:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra
7fO-WOR-4ec
5:00-Ed Gordon's orchestra
5:3O-"In Other Lands
5:50-Sports talk; Green. pianist
6:10-Newscasting
6:15 - Subway Transportation"
DIR. Bauer
6:30-Frank Goss. Xylophone
6:45-D. Harrington, prima donna
1:O0-Time: Roy Smeck. string
wizard
7:10-Enginite Boys
7:30-Laungerol Bubbles
1:50-Chimes; Main Street sketches
9:00-Naftzger' musical intime
9:30-WOR stock company
II :00-Shades of Don Juan
:0O-News bulletins: weather
:o5-Heigh-H o orchestra
11:30-Paramount orchestra
76O-WJZ-305
5:30-Reports; stock market, finan-
cial summary. prices, agricul-
tural reports
6:0o-Yoengs orchestra
6:25-Summary of programs
6:30-Savannah Liners orchestra
7:0O-Correct time
7:0O-Smalle and Robertson
7:30-1n memory's garden
S:00-Sextet
S:30-Concert
9:O0-Theater hour
9:30-Dutch Master Minstrcls
10:0O-The Sixteen Singers
Observation-Disclosures
11:00-Correct time: slumber music
66O-WABC-34o
5:00-Dr. Hodgdon, Food"
5:30-Market prices
5:45-"Bubbles'
6:00-Jennie Buchwald's hour
7:00-Chimes: program summary
7:05-Poets of Harmony
7:30-The Black Rock Boys
S:00-School Daze
S:30-Beautiful Lady
9:OO-Hank Simmons Show Boat
10:0o-Voice of Columbia
11:O0-Canadians
1O1O-WRNY-2s7
5:30-"Music" talk: McAllister. uke
6:0O-Edgar Gray. basso
Electric FISH" H. w. Secor
G:3o-Aching Hearts Club
la:45-Old time songs; Sea En-
semble
7:30-Heigh-H o musical comedy
7:45-Vincent and Carpenter. duets
7:55-"Radio Institute" NJ. b.
Sleeper
S:00-Cathedral hour Of music
S:30-Amateur contest
9:0O-Old Town Hall
9:15-Effie Palmer. comedian
9:3O-"Amateur Astronomy" H.
Gernsback
:45--Raymond Hunter, baritone
10:00-Amy Goldsmith. soprano pi-
anist
1.00-WEvD-a3l
5:0o-Winnifred Cooley, Books"
5:2o-Fine, soprano; Scheer, read
err
s:0o--Lucillc Marsh, dance critic
S:20-Excalibur, basso
S:4o-Algernon Lee, Americans"
9:oo-Vita Lind, soprano
3:20-Toung Circle League
9:40-Cantor S. Beinhorn. songs
1o:0o-Coleman, Talking IT Over"
0:c0-"Birthday of the Infanta"
11:00-Casscse's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Prevent Dandruff

Pleasant. health, Liquid Zemo
massaged into the scalp destroys
dandruff. Irritations, soreness and
itching frequently disappear over
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cleanses the scalp. keeps it healthy
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safe healing liquid-and the sure
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ing scalp and dandrulf. All drug
gists-35c, soc, $1.00.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

Allcock's, the worlds leading plaster
makers for so years and the origina-
torsofthe Porous Plaster, have brought
out something new and greatly i'm:
proved in corn plasters. 1t takes all
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

Morgan Handicapped At Start
President Morgan started life
under a great physical handicap. An
attack of cerebral meningitis left
him with a disorganized system, a
body that~could stand no steady
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Today's Features

Tales Of = Wayside Inn" by
Longfellow will furnish material for
a radio sketch to be presented to-
night at 1880 over WEAF and
VITO. The Wayside Inn at Sud.
bury. Mass. was in Colonial times
known as Howe's Tavern and here
on winter evenings would gather
groups of obscure travellers. who
before a blazing fire, with pipes
glowing and mugs Of ale at their
elbows, would pass the long New
England evenings by telling stories.
dreamy accounts of fact and fancy,
which since time were immortalized
in Longfellow's memorable poem.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

Miss Gladys Mowry spent tns weekend at the home Of her pafs"''
 stuart Swanson spent Saturday visiting old friends and acquaintance in Boston. .A ,,.et.
 Mis- Martha sirro spent the wees, \, end al inc home of her parents h
 John McWharten of Worcester spent Sunday visiting at me h'''s Mrs. Harry Manning. .ho
 Alden Jarl of Providence speht e.,e weekend at the home of his parents Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Jarl'
 Revnold Peterson of Boston spent the weekend at the home of ms par ents. Mr. and Mrs Patrick L. fetei- son. p,
 MT. and Mrs. N. Verne Rawson spent Sunday visiting at the nome oi Mrs. Rawson's parents, MT anu "iS' ". <. Weir Of Worcester.
 Miss Ruth Corttis, a student ~ gaekor's Business College, Worcester 7. spent the weekend at the home or her mother. Mrs r.. Corttls
 Mir. and Mrs Butler Thomas anu family of Worcester have returned 70 their home after spending lew aays af the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman RaWson.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Chaifee ana aon Richard of oxford, Mass, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs cbaHee's narents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Honor Roll T. M. II.

The honor roll at Tourtellotte Me parial High School was announced Inst week. All pupils attaining an average of s5 per cent or better will be excused from the mid-year examinations that will take place on January s0. 3i and February L.
 The senior honor roll: Stella Towne 93. Mary Cassells 92, Lester Johnson s9, Dora Pray 8s, George st. Marie sS. Earl Bonsquet s7. Mar garet Cassells ST, Lucy Dartt s6, Rol- and suprenant s5. Marjorie Grand all S4. Mary Walker S4, Evelyn Johnson s3. Marion Lewis s3. Rob ert Tefft s2, Milton Vinton S2, An toinetfe Labonte Si, Francis MeGuin' ness Sf. Harrison Mills Si. Rose La bonte SC. Raymond Potter 80.
 The sophomore honor roll; Martha Strand 93. Sylvia Dartt 92. Peter Demeter 92. Phyllis Nelson S9, Dor is Bousquet S7. Gladys Evans s7, An thonette Kroll s4, George Tetft s4 Vivian Lueier so.
 The ire. hman honor roll: Theress Laurion 94. Madeline Coderre 9l Elizabeth Davis 90, Flora Joslin 90 May Law 90, Virginia Leo S9. Rus cell Mavhew ST. David Sherry ST Reulah Chandler s6. Joseph Foote s6 Beatrice Johnson S6. David Kelly S6 Viola Trudeau s6, Wade Chubbuel s4. Elizabeth Maitland S3, Phyllis Colby s2, Walter Johnson s2, Franc.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Windham 3s Pulnam 22

Another" Windham High basket ball club proved stumbling block Co !aeAl championship aspirations as the Thread City court team effected 3 tell ing 35-22 win over r. II. $. in Willi- mantle Saturday night. Few in at- tendance were prepared for the Put nam rout following the sensational Norwich victory, but the superbly guided Callaqhan machine rose to ex- ceptionai early season form for the event.
 Putnam appeared stale in her third game in four days, and fell easy prey to the home town passing attack to arini on 27.T score at the half time. Forced ejection of two Willimantic players provided an opportunity to even affairs in the closing minutes, but the blue cIad men. evidently exhausted by previous efforts, could but raise their total to 22. wh.ie Wiiiimantie raj lied to D report.
 Meikle was the mining light for the winners, while Leo was Putnam's out standing performer.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
BASKETBALL
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
 HUMBLES PI4AlNFIELD 4o-zz

The Headquarters Go. took UH'iispii' ea leadership in the Southern New England Lcagne race last night by se- seuring an unexpected 40-22 victory ever the fast Plainfield club in the State Armory. Completely outelassed ,hy the fast passing locals the vis.toss were still wondering what had hap psned at the half, having failed to reg later single field goal in the opening periods. Bove, Weiss, and Cronin con tinued their dazzling display in the second stanza and the final whistle found the figures at the forty mark. Joe Bovc, former r. H. s. sharpshoot- er, displayed some old time form on hss entry at forward, and drew hand from the fans
 Chic AIIard, plaintield star. gave q fine demonstration af continuous point scoring in the closing minutes as he rolled up eleven consecutive tallies, one less than D Bove. who was entered as the high scorer for the game.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
THE GROSVENORDALES

Mrs. Napoleon Coderre IS hi as sar horne suffering from an attack or the grippe. p..a.,ee spent the weekend at the home or bis parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Anaer-
 Wr and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Worrester spent Sunday visiting at tbs home of Mir. and Mrs. John Sven ming. .... A.ri epltnraI College spent the weekend at the home of his mother Mrs Alice
 Tauyent Coderre, son of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Coderre, is recovering from an attack of pneumonia ana
 Mir and Mrs. sigurd Freudenthal of Worcester spent Sunday visiting al Inc home of Misses Daga and Bertha Freudenthal. =.
 Mrs. William A Prince left for Pittsfeld. Mass, on Thursday where her daughter. Mrs. w. Pucko IS III with influenza
 Mir. and Mrs. 6odfried ffeuueh- thai and family of Worcester spent Sunday visiting at the home or MT and Mrs. John Svenning.
 ia Blanehette sl, Lois Cassels so. The Woman's Club held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Fritz Soderberg. Miss Mildred Farmer of East Boylston gave talk on "The Intimate Stranger Vocal selections were rendered py Mis- Lois Strait. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs N. Verne Rawson.
 The Luther League of the swed- ;sb Lutheran church will hold their raoular meeting on Thursdav evening, January IT, in the church parlor.ss;; The annual election of officers VII take place al this meeting. Refresh ments vii be served by committee consisting of Raymond F. Johnson, Reuben Peterson, Carl Lorenz and Stuart Swanson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
3-H ENTERS HOCKEY
 PLAYS TIE GAME

Putnam athletics gained consider able notice last Saturday as the Beld. ing Heminway Hockey Club battled Che Connecticut Aggies to a stirring 2-2, 3 overtime tie. on the Storrs rink.
 The Collegians were unable to pierce the aggressive Bedding forward line and forced Co play most of the tilt strictly on the defensive The Cody brothers, John and Tom draw consid- erahle notice throughout che fray as they piled iu and around the Ag~ie net with dangerous shots. Only ih crack work of Goalie Wilson in stopping no less than half a hundred tries prevent ed a B-H victory iH their first game of the season.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Mt. Rnhillard Prs.iden,

The Court St. Mathieu of St loseph's church held their annual election of officers on last Wednes- day The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Presi- dent, Mrs. Rose Robillard; first vice president. Miss Lea Narcotic; second vice president, Mrs. Sylvia Houle secretary and treasurer, Miss Stella Robillard; representative, Mrs. Marie Beniamin; chaplain, Rev. John C. Mathieu; first visitor. Miss Malvina Narcotic: second visitor. Miss Marie Vaudeville; first censor. Miss Eva Choinere; second censor. Mrs. Odia De'age; third censor, Mrs. Alice Nor tp
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
M;,s;onarv Society

The Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Swedish Lutheran church held their annual election of officers on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Otto Sward. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Fritz Soderberg. president; Mrs And rev Rosene, vice president; Miss Daga Freudenthal. treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. secretary; Miss Esther Forsberg and Miss Alphild Almquist. auditors Following the business meeting. a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments being served by Mrs Otto Sward assisted by Mrs John Svcnning.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Mnnar.r Rr.h. Tnlk.

Pupils of Tourtellotte Memorial High School were given lecture on Wednesday afternoon in the school hall by F. L. Beebe. exchange man aver at the Putnam Telephone Office. The lecture was Illustrated by a two reel moving picture showing the cor rect and incorrect method of using a telephone The purpose of the lec- ture was to explain the different de partments and their purposes as well as the necessary requirements for obtaining the positions.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
To Play Greendale

The Comrades basket ball team will play the league champions. Green dale on Saturday evening, January l9 in the Tourtellotte Memorial High School gym The Greendale have yet Co lose a game this year while the Comrades have failed to win any. Last year. the situation was exactly the same but the Comrades defeated Greendale in game that will be re- membered for years to come. This year. the Comrades will endeavor to accomplish the same feat The line up will probably be C. Johnson and R. Blid, forwards; A, Jarl, center; T. Johnson and R. C. Johnson. guards
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
P. IL. s. Defeal. Nerwieh az-ls

Putnam Highs Blue Boys found Lit tle difficulty in effeetine a one-sided 32-I3 victory over Norwich here last Friday night in the first league en- gagement. The Moves charges pulled away to a fast start early in the game, maintaining . safe margin throughout. The loW ceiling and an air-tight de fonsc found many promising Norwich rallies at loss, while the locals launcI li attacks before the visiting defense had formed.
 Leo continued his sensational high scoring, with thirteen points, to be closely followed by center sham, who return II a score of nine markers. Some fine guarding by Marion and Sabin featured the back court play.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Comrades Defeated

The Comrades basket ball team of the Luther League were defeated on Saturday in Springfield by the strong Springfield Lutheran church five by a score of 45 to t7. The Comrades were completely outelassed by the Springfield quintet and were forum ate in holding the score down the way they did The trip was made by bus and numerous rooters went with the team. Refreshments were served by the Springfield church in the high school.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
instructor Resigns

Announcement of the resignat'oi of Miss Helen L. McAuliife, instrne, or at Tourtellotte Memorial higf school. was made on Monday. BIS McAulilfe has been instructor m Eng. fish and Drawing as well as director for the school plays, The resignat oi will take effect on February Lat whioh time Miss McAuiiffe will take up hei duties in a school in Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
ouohauT Supper

A quohaug supper was served a' the Methodist Episcopal church on Saturday evening. 4 large gathering was present to enjoy the supper The supper was in charge of Edward Gas sells. Daniel Cunningham. Mrs Leo ivn Mosher and Mrs Chester Greene. Misses Geraldine Covell, Margarel CasseIls, Blanche Greene, Blanche Chandler and Beulah Buck acted as waitresses.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Choir Elnsts

The choir of the Swedish Luther an church held their annual election of officers last week. The following officers were elected President, Fl. mer Johnson; vice president, Carl Lorenz; secretary Hedvig Gnstafson treasurer. Elsa Anderson; librarian Gnstave Stein; temporary liorarian' David Nelson; Director. Mrs. ffith Soderberg.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Bowling

The bowling league has started again following a layoff due to the holidays. Three matches were run of last week and two will be bowled this week. The match on last We'd nesday was between the St. Johns Society and the Over the Top teams. St. Johns won three of the four points and strengthened their hold on first place. Summary of the match
 sHF m kH
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Elks Win and Now
 Contest Is Tied

By winning Monday nights session Of the indoor sports contest the Elks tied the score with the Masons. The closencss of the play as the season adr vanees makes the contest more inter csting The result Monday night was as follows. Elks' names appearing first:
 Auction Bridge Milot and Lewis defeated E. Moss and Myers.
 k. Brousseau and Miller defeated Nikoloff and Seward
 Duvert and F. Gagne defeated Nix o,oh and Seward.
 Duvcrt and r. Gcgne defeated Me Intyre and Clifford.
 W Ralfcrty and E Gagne defeated Schoonovcr and Shaw
 Murray and Cotton defeated King and Wolozin.
 LaPire and Kelly defeated Johnson and Chase.
 wheelock and Girard lost Co C. Rrousseau and Miner.
 Backus and L. Avorill lost to Sher- man and stanton.
 Champln and w. Averill lost to Duffy and Dow.
 Chadwick and LaRose lost Co Morse and Geissler.
 Berth and Cavanaugh lost to Hol- den and Mlron.
 Bourgeois and Wheatley lost Co Mcdhury and Potter.
 Bid Whist
 Keorack and Richards lost to Arnold and Schoheld.
 Cribbage
 Tetreault and Berthiaumc defeated Marcy and Weleh
 Berthiaumc defeated Welch. ! Raferty defeated Mellor, Next Monday nights game, January 2t. will be in the Elks' rooms.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

The lnaiNidual averages for thp matches bowled to date are as fol- lows: A. Blanchette, 1l2; Bernard. il2; NJ Vaudeville. III; Laroche. ies {; Aueoin, i06; Metras, l06; Verdonne. luf' lafountain, l03; Moxie, l03 {: Fousnief, i02; Baeovim l0i: Derv. TOT Gendreau, l0l Lachapelle, i0l 1; Q. B'anchete. 99: Noiseax. 9s; R.v- CTS, ss; J. Vaudeville. 9s; Stein. 96 {; Provost aei r Duhnmel. % Bour- que aN Hoaner. DO: Iafamme. s5: 70. N 9 A L3iss'ia. s8
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
= p 0 R S

seconds in the opening game, winning i by score of 45-i9 With Nalade and
 Jarvis enjoying nights on, the experi- onced team fell easy victims in the secand half
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
BOWLING
DERY ALLEYS Cs.w1.uo nf Taauas

High average-Lussier ll5.l5 High three strings i.assier. 4i3 High single -Robitalle l7s
 The weekly prize was won by z. Lafortune with 405 for three strings
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

On Thursday evening. the Clerks and Over the Top rolled of a post poned match. The points were split between the two teams.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
VANDALE ALLEYS Standing of Teams

High team total -Dayville lsou Hieh team sheet Dayville 6ef High average -Zito lls
 High three strings Rivers 43l Wieh single Rivers i64
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

The Silk Sox continued their win ming streak in the opening game, turn ing in l0-33 victory over the fast Pin Shop quintet it appeared another case of too much Cody and Hannifan, despite the telling work of Pigeon at center for the pin makers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
PCMFRET AID DEAN ACADEMY
 TIED IN HOCKEY GAME

In Its first hockey game of the sea son Saturday. pomfret School and Dean Academy played to a tie Three extra periods were played. The game ended 2 Co 9 Pomfret scored only n the first period.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

On Monday evening the St. Johns Society rolled a new high team pin- fall in defeating the clerks and taking an four points.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Headauar,sr. Rou,. Danielson

\ typical Putnam Danielson game featured by typical Putnam-Daniel- son finish set off the Hdq Go. quintet victory in the Armory on the ninth.
 sssasting from putnam's recent win the visiting club opened telling at tack with a will at the first whistle, scoring seven points in quick success sion. Then the fun began! The Put nam club inaugurated fast passing game which more than offset the indi- v.dual play of the Service Battery to lead i3-ii at the half. 4 much closer watch was kept on Bill Reddy, sharp shooting Danielson forward. in the sec ond period as Weiss and Bovc worked up a safe margin for victory before the end Considerable rough play marred the tilt in the closing minutes. leaving matters at q rough edge as the final whistle blew Cronin and Nelson were set up as the undivided court heroes of the evening, as their guard ing contributions more than offset sey- eral dangerous Danielson rallies.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

Hoover Specials Win
 The Hoover Speeial" quintet effect ed an interesting win over the Armory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Airport Hostess Named

Appointment of Mrs. Jean Whit
man, Spink-Arms hotel, as hostess
at the CurtiSS hangar and reStau-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Promise Planes for Tour

Twenty planes were promised for
the first annual all-Indiana good
will tour Sept. Is to 20, sponsored
by the Indiana Aircraft Trades AS
ISOLATION, at a meeting of asSocia-
ton members at the Chamber of
Commerce.
It was indicated about ten more
planes would be entered. The tour
will start from the Curtiss-Mars Hill
airport Monday noon, Sept. Is, end
ing the following Friday afternoon
at Hoosier or Capitol airport.
After the close of the tour, most
of the planes will proceed to Marion
the following afternoon for the two
day Marion airplane exposition.
Filters will be entertained Saturday
night at the Marion Country Club
by the Junior Association of Com
merce. exposition sponsors.
The fliers will make overnight
stops at Evansville, Terre Haute,
South Bend and Fit. Wayne. Cities
to be visited include New Albany,
Linton, Union City, Bedford, Prince
ton, Brazil, Greencastle, Walcott,
Hammond, Anderson, Muncie, Co
Iunlbus, La Porte, Kokomo, Lafay-
cite, Logansport, Elkhart, Rochester
and Hartford City.
Filters from other cities attending
the meeting here include: e. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
FOREIGN WARS
VETERAN MADE
U. S. LEGAL AID
Frank T. Strayer Receives
Position as Assistant
District Attorney.

-pointment of Frank T. Strayer,
former Veterans of Foreign Wars
national commander, as assistant
United States district attorney, was
announced today by District At
torney George R. Jeffrey.
Strayer, who will take office Sept.
I, succeeds William c. Mitchell, who
resigned to enter private practice
of law.
Strayer has practiced law in In
dianapolis as Q member of the firm
of Robbins, Strayer and Robbins for
two wears. coming here from Rich
mond where he liver fifteen years.
He resigned as prosecuting attor-
ney at Richmond during the war to
enter the United States navy avia-
ton service, and was sent to France,
where he served as a member Of the
Naval North Bombers' squadron.
Upon his return to Richmond,
after the war, he was reelected
prosecuting attorney, serving in
1928 and 1924. In 1926 he was
elected senior vice-commander of
the v. F. w, and the follwing year
was elected national commander
in-chief. serving with distinction.
He is married and two sons, Will
fred II, and Byron 10.
Strayer holds a commission in
the Indiana militia as judge adj
vocate-general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-Rex
Parker. pilot, and Wendell Flem-
ing, passenger, Monoprep, Moline,
Ill, to Cincinnati; Lawrence Hazel
ton, pilot, and Douglas Shaffer,
Monocoupe, Moline to Cincinnati;
p. w. Chabot, Whirlwind-E Eagle
rock bipIane, Colorado Springs
Colo, to Pittsburgh; Embry-Riddle
air mail plane passengers included
r. w. Bruene, Hoosier State Auto
mobile Association, to Cincinnati
John Steuart, Embry- Riddle sales
manager, Monocoupe, to Spring
field, o.
Capitol Airport-Jack MacManuS
Waco biplane, and Dick Yule,
Travel Air biplane, st. Louis to
Utica, N. Y.
Hoosier Airport - Harold G.
Brooks, Hoosier secretary, returned
from business trip to Delphi and
Monticello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tuesday noon, it was announced to-
day.
They also will seek to lower the
cross-country speed record.
Peck and Geharo, on leave from
the army, plan to take off from
Schoen field, Fl. Harrison, for a
nonstop fight to New York and
return, refueling in air, continue to
Los Angeles and return, and they
fly over various Indiana cities.
After their return, refueling VIII
be made over Hoosier airport
Genaro said.
The flight is to be made in
Flamingo plane powered with a
Pratt & Whitney Wasp engine OF
400 horsepower, provided by the
factory at Cincinnati.
Bob Shank and Harold G. Brooks
Hoosier airport, will have charge OF
refueling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
World of Agitation

Southee, New York, Curtiss Flying
Service; j. H. Stewart, Cincinnati,
Enlbry-R Company: A. E.
Thompson and R. L. Stephens, Mar
ion; L. I. Aretz and Richard Arnett,
Lafayette; Earl F. Ward and O. S.
Evansville; Clyde Shockley, Koko-
mo; C. F. Cornish, Fit. Wayne; A. F.
Foulkes, Terre Haute, and George
o. Rettig, Wabash.
H. Weir Cook, Indiana Curtiss
Company general manager, presided
Harold c. Brooks, Hoosier airport,
is chairman of the tour committee.