davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Chicken Timbale>. serving Six

Chicken Timbales. ScrIinE Six
 CID sot bread crumbs, 1 1-2 cups diced cooked chicken. 1-4 tea spoon pepper. 1-2 teaspoon salt, l tablespoon chopped parsley, L.. tea spoon celery salt. ? eggs. well beat en, 1-2 cup milk. . tablespoons but ter, melted
 Mix the ingredients and pour into bu'fered tImhale pans. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in moder- ate oven for 30 minutes. Turn out onto a platter and surround with pimento sauce.
 PiI.lentO Sauce
 1 tablespoons chicken fat or but = tor. tablespoons flour. ? cups milk, j-2 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pap rika, l egg. well beaten, table spoons chopped pimentos.
 Melt the fat end add the flour. blend and add the milk and cook until a creamy sauce forms. Ser frequently to prevent Jumping. Add the rest Of the ingredients and cook for one minute. Serve at once.
 Chocolate Ice Box Pudding,
 Serving Six
 tablespoons butter. 1-3 cup su- gar, ? egg yo]ks, teaspoon vanilla. Is teaspoon salt, IA cup broken nut meats. l square chocolate, melt = cd egg whites, stiffly beaten, 12 lady fingers.
 Cream the butter and sugar for four minutes. Add the vanilla, salt, nut meats and egg yolks and bea. for one minute. Add the chocolate and when well mixed, fold in the egg whites. Pour into a glass dish which has been lined with the lady fingers. Chill for 12 hours at least. CnmOld and cover with whipped
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

When her escort wears a dinner jacket, PatOu has decreed that a woman cannot don a tutf. formal evening gown, yet she must be ap- propriatcly dressed. He expresses this idea in black georgette and completes the gown with trans parent three quarter length coat and an evening hat,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
FRUIT SAUCE

Spring is the time when fruit sauces should be used freely. Top q fig, prune, apricot, applesauce or cranberry sauce is excellent.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

cream. Cut in slices and serve with fork.
 Let cakes stand for five minutes in their pans before removing them. Slip knife around the edges to loosen and then turn out on , clean cloth. paper or rack
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
YOUR HEALTH

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcta,
 the Health Magazine.
 Some people believe that warts can be removed by tying as many knots in string as there are warts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Famed Beauty Could Not
Dance, Sing or Act,
Says Complaint.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-Dorothy
Knapp, billed as the most beautiful
girl in the world" became leading
lady in Earl CarrolrS musical pro-
duction "Fioretta,' although she
could neither dance. sing or act,
according to papers filed in supreme
court here today.
The papers. belittling Miss
Knapp'S stage ability, were filed in
answer to her suit for S250,000
brought because of her removal
from the show.
The answer was signed by Mrs
Frederick c. Penfield. widow of the
former ambassador to Austria, who
is said to have financed the show.
Mrs. Penfield is the principal de-
fendant in Miss Knapp'S suit.
The answer said that Earl Carroll
repeatedly admitted that he had
placed Miss Knapp in the play for
the purpose of promoting and eX-
plotting her; that "by reason of his
great affection and love for her, 1t
would break his heart to take her
out of the part
Counsel for Miss Knapp demanded
that Frivolous and Scandalous"
paragraphs in Mrs. Penf1eld'S s
answer, including the foregoing, be
stricken out Counsel for Mrs. Pen
field asked that Miss Knapp's suit
be dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
CLINIC VICTIMS
LEAVE No WILL
Question of Which Died
First Faces Judge.

The problem of determining
whether Mr.. or Mrs. w. w. Busby,
1923 East Thirty-ffth street, victims
of the Cleveland Clinic hospital
disaster last Wednesday, died first,
may be faced by Probate Judge
Mahlon E. Bash.
This possibility arose today when
Ed jackson, attorney for relatives,
reported to the court that no will
for either victim had been found.
Both left comfortable estates. The
estates we're to be filed for probate
later in the day.
If Mrs. Busby died first her for
tune passed to Mr.. BuSby and
thence to his close relatives. There
were no children. If Mr.. Busby died
first the estate passes on to Mrs.
Busby'S relatives.
Difficulty in establishing the Or
der Of death was foreseen because
of the terrible confusion which fol-
lowed the hospital blast. 1t is re-
garded likely that both died in
stantly
Ancient English common law pre-
scribes that in case of simultaneous
death of wife and husband the wife
shall be considered to have died
first, on the theory that a man is
stronger than a woman. Judge
Bash. however, is not bound to fol-
low this law and it was regarded
likely that an attempt to reach an
amicable agreement in the distribu-
ton OF the estates would be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
DOZEN BUNNIES
IN BANKS CARE
Rabbits Go With House in
Justices Decision.

On the Washington Bank and
Trust Company. as trustee for the
Manhattan Realty Company, Ed
ward L. Dietz. justice of the peace
imposed the care of twelve absentee
rabbits Monday afternoon.
The bank brought suit in his
court against William E. Decker for
recovery of home in Vernon
Heights, and obtained Judgment
on default. Decker failed to keep up
monthly rentals.
Included in the lease signed last
March 25, was a covenant by which
the realty company was to supply
Decker with twelve bred doe rabbits,
and exchange them for another set
each ninety days. OF their offspring
the real estate company was to have
received one out of four, and the re-
mainder they agreed to purchase at
81 each.
When a constable served papers
of the suit he reported that the
Deckers were gone, and the rabbits
with them.
This was a new point of law"
the justice said. Il didn't know
whether one judgment could include
both rabbits and a house"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
WILL
RECESS June |
House to Take Rest for Two
Months.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Con-
gressional leaders made plans today
to complete all immediate business
next week, so congress may adjourn
June /, the senate recessing until
July 7, and the house for two
months.
There is no hope for a compro-
mise report on the farm bill from
the senate and house conferees be-
fore the end of the week. The con-
ferees spent their second day in eX-
ecutive session today and reached
no conclusion about the disputed
debenture provision, except that
they agreed the senate would have
to vote again on the proposition, as
the house never would consent to
accept it.
III accordance with the plan the
house will pass the tariff bill by the
middle of next week. The measure
will be sent to the senate immedi-
ately and referred to the finance
committee for a month Of executive
hearings while the senate starts its
recess.
Tariff debate was resumed in the
house with Representative Fort
Rep.. N. j., close friend Of Presi-
cent Hoover, speaking in behalf OF
a plan to enlarge the powers of the
President giving him authority to
grant perfection to many commodi-
ties now on the free list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
REFUSE WILD. CLAIM
Bank Loses $4,000 Suit
Against Realty Firm.

The long fought legal battle of
Richard L. LoWther, receiver of the
defunct J. F. Wild & Co. State
Bank. to collect $4,000 from stock
holders Of the Elevator Realty Com
pany. a subsidiary, ended today with
the situation the same as it was be-
fore the suit was brought
Superior Judge William o. Dun
lazy announced his ruling that dis
allowed the claim by Lowther and
also one contained in the cross COM
plaint of U. S. Lesh, realty company
receiver. who sought S142.0 600 from
the bank. With Dunlavy turning
down both demands. neither group
benefited.
Lowther claimed that the realty
company accepted money from the
bank with which to pay dividends
and that it should be repaid. Lesh
contended that the bank owed the
stockholders for $4,000 worth OF
stock purchased in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
SENATE SECRECY HIT
Jones Points Out U. P. Car
ried Vote; RapS Farce.

bU Ufft0 FFtSS
WASHINGTON. May 21-No-
tice that the senate would be made
to vote in open session on its Sc
crecy rules was served in that body
today by Senator Wesley L. Jones
Of Washington, assistant Republic
an leader.
He called attention to publica-
tion by the United Press of the Sc
cret roll call by which the senate
confirmed the nomination OF Irvine
L. Lenroot of Wisconsin to be Gus
toms judge.
publication of the vote again
calls attention to the farcical char
acter of our rules and the necessity
for taking some action said Jones,
author of a pending amendment to
restrict secret sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
GENE TlJNNEY IS SUED FOR
HALF MILLION, breach Of
PROMISE CHARGED TO HIM
Prayer for Al

% HlfC0 FTCss
CHICAGO. May 81. Mrs.
Charles Worth is worried be
cause her 7-year-old daugher
Betty has developed such a
lively interest in "Scarface' AL
Capone.
Betty iS learning 10 read and
Mrs. Worth has found that her
taste i'm literature runs almost
exclusively to stories about
"5carfaac. " When Betty learned
that Al had been Jailed in
Philadelphia she was broken
hearted. That night her moth
or overheard Betty saying her
prayers.
Cod bless mother and father
and AL Capone.
Next day Mrs. Worth ex-
planned to Betty that AL Ca
pone was a bad man and
should not be mentioned in
little girls prayers. Then she
listened in on Betty's next
prayer and heard this:
God bless mother and father
and that man I mentioned last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
TAX CHECKS ARE BAD
City Finds $4,000 CoIIec-
tions Are Worthless.

Because $4,000 worth of worth
less tax checks we're sent to County.
Treasurer Clyde E. Robinson by
county property holders all receipts,
totaling several thousand which
we're to be mailed. are being held
up, he announced today.
Robinson stated that the receipts
will not be forwarded to taxpayers
until thorough check is made of
the remaining ones.
I'VE probably will not begin suits
on the worthless checks he said.
The taxes will be classed as de-
linquent.'
The total spring collection will
reach $2,O00,0O0 with about $1,000,-
900 delinquent. Robinson asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
DAUGHTER Of
MORROW GETS
DEATH Threat
$4,000 Is Demanded by
BIaCkmaiIer: Fails to
Claim Package.
OTHERS ARE MENACED
Squad of Detectives Keeps
Vigil in Woods on
Big Estate.

BH JHifCd Press
WESTWOOD, Mass. May 21-
Reports that Constance Morrow, Is
year-old daughter OF Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow, had received
letter threatening her life unless
she placed $50,000 at a given spot
we're confirmed by Police Chief
Peter Driscoll here today.
Besides Miss Morrow. who is
student at Milton academy, near
here, others who received blackmail
letters were Mrs. Charles Sumner
Bird of Walpole, Mrs. Larz Ander-
son Of Brookline, and Mrs. Curtis
Guild of Boston, widow of former
Governor Guild Of Massachusetts,
the chief said.
He stated that this was the latest
of a series of blackmail attempts
made during the last four months
against wealthy residents Of Great
er Boston.
Case Being Probcd
The case OF Miss Morrow still is
being investigated with the aid OF
Burns detectives, the chief said.
The letter addressed to Miss Nor
row specified that the $4,000 should
be placed last Saturday night at a
point on the estate Of Joseph Balch
here.
Nearly a score Of private detec-
tives, concealed in the surrounding
woods, watched vainly for hours for
the appearance of the author of the
blackmail letter, the chief said.
I'VE have reached the conclusion -
Chief Driscoll said, that the per-
son who wrote the blacklnail letter
to Miss Morrow never intended to
collect the money. Why he wrote
the letter, we don't know. We're
still investigating the case, Of
course"
Wait i'll Vain
Saturday night, when investigators
had hoped to capture the black
mailer, a young woman operative of
the Burns agency took a bundle sup
posedly containing the $4,000 to the
Balch estate and placed it behind O.
stonewall. as the letter had directed.
Far into the night, the chief said,
detectives and police waited in the
woods, but no one appeared to take
the valueleSs package.
"We were not greatly surprised
that the vigil was in vain the chief
said, for we had gone through the
same performance on three other oc-
casions in connection with similar
blackmail letters, without ever see
ing the author of the letters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
TAX BOARD INCREASES
UTILITIES APPRAISALS
indianapolis Light and Power VAL
ued at SS3,65O,OOO.

Utility valuations for tax ap-
praisal purposes were almost uni
verSally raised by the state tax
board in the first session of tax ap-
praiSslS for 1929.
Assessed Taluation OF the Indi-
annapolis Light and Power Company
was raised 576OO,OOO to a total of
S33. $4,000. That of the Interstate
Public Service Company was In
creased $4.7OG.000 to $285O0000.
The Indiana Electric Corporation
was increased to S8.450.O00 from
S5.6OO.70O: Indiana and Michigan
Electric Company of South Bend to
SI7.249 900 from $l6.749 020, and the
Indiana Servicet Corporation of Ft.
Wayne to S7O00,0OO from $5.9Sl,7 $50.
Appeals will be heard by the tax
board for ten days following the
opening of the second session,
July .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Justice?
4 Sold Beer to Feed
Loved 0nes,' SightIeSS
Veteran Tells Judge.
'CALL the next case" ordered
~ Municipal Judge Paul G.

"HALL the next case, ordered
" Municipal Judge Paul G.
Wetter.
In the rear of the room a man
stood up. In his hand was a cane
with which he felt his way to the
front of the bench occupied by
the Judge. The man was totally
blind.
what is this man charged
with?' asked the Judge.
"Bootlegging,' answered the
clerk.
yes. I am guilty of boot
Logging" declared William II.
Condon 1884 fremont avenue. /
an blind from the effects of my
World war injuries. I have q wife
and three children. l sold beer
at fifty cents a quart to feed and
clothe my family. The govern
ment pays me $25 a month, but
that does not even pay my house
rent,
II WAS doing wrong in the eyes
i of the law, I know, but was
making those I loved comfortable
with the proceeds" went on Con-
den. Il am sorry. What will be-
come of the family now?' Tears
coursed down his cheeks.
Il wish another judge had this
case" declared Judge Wetter as
the man ended his story. 1T is
most pitable thing. I will take it
under advisement until June IS
Only the clicking of a clock on
the wall interfered with the tap
ping OF the blind mans cane as he
left the court room.
In raid on his home April 8,
police found a quantity of beer in
bottles and eighteen gallons brew
ing. The man never has denied to
police that he sold beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
MANAGER TEST WAITS
CHOICE OF COMMISSION
Election Board Must Be Named Be-
fore Suit Proceeds.

With the 1929 legislative acts ef-
fective today, attorneys in the
superior court three suit to prevent
a city manager election this year,
awaited the appointment of the
manager election commissioners by
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lain and the city council.
At a hearing ten days ago, Sup
erior Judge william 0. Dunlayy
recommended that the suit brought
by associates Of George V. Coffin,
city and district Republican chair
man, against the present election
commissioners. be relied, naming
the newly appointed commissioners
defendants.
The purpose of the litigation is to
determine constitutionality OF the
manager law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
'BABE' CHEERS
INJURED LADS
Ruth Visits Hospital to See
Crash Victims.

BIZ fuffcd Press
NEW YORK. May 21.-Babe
Ruth. accompanied by Mrs. Ruth,
visited the Lincoln hospital here to-
day and brought happiness to six
teen youngsters who were hurt Sun
day in a panic at the Yankee
stadium.
Ruin was touched visibly by the
gratitude and worshipping eyes
which followed him as he passed
from bed to bed. he "kidded" the
Youngsters, promising each one a
home run and autographed base
balls for them.
Babe would have visited his
Youthful admirers yesterday, but for
the fact that he had to play in an
exhibition game at New Haven,
Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
CHICAGO GANG LEADERS At
PEACE; TORR|O TO Be CAR,
TREATY Terms ARE Barred
No SnO0bing
ByT United Press

81 { nltCn FTcS5
WASHINGTON, May 21.-~A
motion to the effect its mem
bers become liquor law snoop-
ers was tabled at a meeting of
the Washington Board OF
Trade. Its damnable,' said
Chairman Odell Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

There Mrs. Lynn found a hole
in the rubbish, barely large
enough for the baby to slip
through. From the blackness be-
low came his cries.
Running into the street, terri
fed. Mrs. Lynn stopped George
Fritch, 40. of 1913 East Market
street, who was passing in
truck. Ivan Eddy, %. of 1923 Eng
lish avenue. came running across
the street. Neighbors gathered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
CITY RESIDENTS STILL
CAN BUY RACE SEATS
Speedway Officials Deny RumOrs
That All Are Sold.

Speedway race reserved seat
tickets are not all gone, Speedway
officials announced today, after
dozens of persons had telephoned
the Capitol avenue Office that they
had Just heard a rumor to that
effect.
With the race more than a week
off. there still are plenty of tickets
for boxes, grand stands and parking
spaces for residents. officials said.
The advance sale. however, is
slightly ahead of last year at this
time and the officials urged Indian
apolis citizens not to wait too long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

see. Mrs. Lynn rushed into the
yard
Mama,' the baby sobbed. as it
nestled its cheek against its over
joyed mothers shoulder.
The baby's father. Charles Lynn.
a perhanger. could not be
reached and did not know of the
accident until this afternoon.
They have resided at the English
avenue address but a short time
and did not know of the aban-
doned cistern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
WORM WIFE GETS PAY
Costs Husband SIS Week to Cau
Mate Low Thing.

b ntttd Press
NEW YORK. May 2l.-NirS.
Claire C. NcKillips of Pasadena,
Cal. was granted separation and
SIS weekly alirnony today on her al
legation her husband told her you
are so low YOU could creep into a
worm with q silk hat on.
Her husband. Charles (. Mchll-
hps. Is president OF the Porcelain
Products Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

Afraid to lift the Christmas
tree for fear of sending the whole
trash-heap down on the bahy's
head, Fritch and Eddy COM
mandeered shovels and worked
furiously. the baby's cries squirting
their efforts.
Digging a four-foot hole down
the side of the cistern, they
picked out enough bricks for Eddy
TO crawl in. Fritch held his feet
while he squeezed in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
sweden to Open Exposition

81 Lrtff4 Press
GOTHENBURG. Sweden. MAY q.
Preparations for the opening Of
the Swedish Industries fair here
next Sunday we're nearing compile
ton today. One OF the features OF
the fair is the huge size OF the ex-
hibition building. which contains
go, ,e20 square feet of floor space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Two in Taxi Hurt in Crash

Miss Katherine Amick. 20, and
Miss Lucille Hall, 10. both OF the
Puritan hotel. were taken TO city
hospital today with cuts and bruises
received when the taxi in which
they we're riding was struck by car
driven by Scott Lafary. 1906 West
Minnesota street az Market and
PENNSYLVANIA streets. Lafary was
charged with speeding, assault and
battery and having no title card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
DOCTORS IN SESSION
Fourth District Meeting Held Today
at GrCCuSbuTg-

b III|" NI''T'-
GREENSBURG. Ind May 2l--
Physicians from the Fourth district
arc here today attending the tWen-
tv-ffth annual session of the Fourth
District Medical society. The morn
ing was spent on the golf course by
the doctors as guests of the Green's
burg Coli Club. Professional ad-
dresses followed.
The speakers were Dr.. Charles
Gillespie. Seymour: DR.. G. E. Denny.
Madison: DR.. T. NJ Mueller, Law
renceburg: Dr.. c. ". Wood. COlum-
bus. Dr. ". II. Stearm. North
Vernon. and Dr.. Robert NJ. Moore,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Morrow Is Mum

BH Luueq PRESS
MEXICO CITY. May 21.-United
States Ambassador Dwight Morrow
declined today to comment on re-
ports of the threatening letter
which had been received by his
daughter, Constance, at school in
the United States.
The ambassador tentatively plans
now to leave for the United States
tomorrow, probably in the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Arrest Rothstein Aide

BIZ nitc1 Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-Jack
Legs" Diamond former bodyguard
of the late gambler, Arnold Roth
stein, was held by the police today
for arraignment in homicide court.
Diamond is charged by police with
being involved in the murder OF
Tony MARROW. alleged beer runner,
here last October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

"THERE was just enough light
l. from the opening al the
top for me to see Jack" Eddy re-
lated afterward. He stood cry
ing. in about foot Of water, ten
feet down. He stretched up his
little arms when I extended mine,
and out ne came.
Near hysteria, the mother had
been taken into the house.
We've got him, rescuers called
to her
Afraid of what her eyes might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
RACKETEERS SLAY MAN
Fruit Dealer Shot Down Two Blocks
From Illinois Governors Home.

- = . " I
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May 2l.-
Within two blocks of the home of
Governor Lewis L. Emerson. Caesar
SanSone, a fruit dealer. was assaS-
sinated Monday night by a shotgun
squad of racketeers.
Stray slugs from the Shotguns
were found in the weather. board
ing OF a house near the Governors s
home, One leaden slug entered the
kitchen of the home.
Sansone. said to be a nephew of
the duke of Cantello Mazara, Italy,
was believed to have incurred the
enmity of racketeers by refusing to
pay tribute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Hourly Temperatures

Robert Lynn on an outside cellar
door for a summing while she went
about her kitchen work.
A few minutes later he was
missing. He was not to be found
N the yard-nor under the house,
where the startled mother looked.
=
THEN she heard Jacks muf-
i fled cry. It seemed to come
from an old Christmas tree that
had been showed into a hole in
an ash heap in the back yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Thieves Smash Car

Police are searching for three
automobile bandits who stole the car
Of Thomas H. Tarsney, 1924 Kessler
boulevard, while it was parked in
front Of his home Monday night,
drove it south on Michigan road
and crashed it into curb at Lynn
street Two wheels we're broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
MELLON NOT TO QUIT
Issues Denial of RumorS
That He'll Resign.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Emitted Press
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Sec-
retary of treasury Andrew Mellon,
issued a formal denial today of the
recurrent Wall Street rumors that
he is about to resign from the cab
met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Refuel in Mid Air

81 UIfFT FTfsN
Fl. WORTH. Tex. May 21.-Reg
Robbins and Jim Kelly, Ft. Worth
fiers seeking TO better the endurance
flight record of the army plane
Question Mark, made their third sue
cesSful mid air refueling today. TAX
ing on 110 gallons Of gasoline.