davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
MIDGET QUITS BIG MATE
Wedding of Woman 20 Inches Tall
to Six-FOOter Annulled.

DETROIT. April 17.-If Harriet
E. Franco ever marries again she
will pick on some one her size, she
told Judge Allan Campbell who an
nuiled her marriage to Ralph Fran
CO. a six-footer.
Harriet is twenty-nine inches in
height.
She won freedom from Franco by
her plea that he married her while
she was intoxicated so he might
exploit her as a midget. She is %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Not a Secret-Just Common Sense
The neighbors of Mrs. Arthur De
Mule, Grasmere, N. H, were Curl
Gus to know what medicine she took
that "acted like magic" in restoring
her health. mo secret at all" she
says, just common sense. I saw
Foley Pills diuretic advertised and
began taking them I feel fine
now, after fifteen years suffering
from kidney trouble. I never have
a tired feeling, and am active and
happy" Men and women every
where use and recommend Foley
Pills diuretic. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Ask for them. Sold every
where. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
TOWN IN PLAGUE GRIP

Typhoid EpIueUlII CWCtpo NI13" w
Two Dead, Twenty Affected.
BIZ HifCd Press
BRUNSWICK o.. April 17,-Fear
crept into the daily life OF this
typhoid-ridden community today as
two new suspected cases were re-
ported.
Two young mothers died Wednes-
day. Twenty other persons are al
flicted.
Sixteen children have been al
fected in the epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

tf.Oo-Castle Farm orchestra
if:3O-Melvilie Raw. tenor.
IL -Midnight-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
i2.30-Howard trio with Mary Steele
i.O0-Benrus time announcement-Sigr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
ENCELKE FLAYS
JUDGE BASH ON
BANK HANDLING
Charges MiSmanagement in
Conduct of J. F. Wild
ReCeiverShip.

Conduct Of J. F. Wild Bank re-
ceivership by Probate Judge Mahlon
E. Bash was denounced by his
opponent for the Republican nom
nation, John 7. Engelke, at a meet
ing of the Ninth Ward G. o. P.
Club, Wednesday night, at Liberty
hall.
Engelke charged that, although
under the state statutes, a receiver
may not be appointed except on
petition of a stakeholder or creditor,
Judge Bash appointed receivers upon
petition IF Luther F. Symons, state
banking commissioner.
The candidate also declared that
court records reveal that Judge Linn
d. Hay, Of superior court two de-
cided after a length hearing that
the Wild bank was not insolvent
when placed in receivership.
Nobody Was Wrong
"If Judge Hay was right, then
Judge Bash was in error, and the
destruction of great financial in
stitution was caused improperly,
thereby destroying its going value,
and causing loss of at least 100000
in receivers fees to the laboring
men and women, clerks and stenog-
raphers who we're the depositors.
The probate court appointed Eu-
gene H. Iglehart and Richard Low
ther as co-receivers. The former
now is a Vice-president Of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, and the latter, formerly pro-
bate court reporter, now is a lawyer.
The receivers made several trips
to Florida in interests Of bank prop
erty and of course we're reimbursed
from the assets.
"Iglehart served one year and
upon resigning, received SGT 500 as
his receivership fee; Lowther re-
NAMED as sole receiver and already
has been paid $4,000 from the as
sets.
How much more will be paid to
Jowther, of course, is pure conjec-
ture, unless I should be elected to
this bench.
DepositOrs Fare Badly
"The depositors however have not
Jared so well. They have been paid,
after waiting three years, 62ls per
cent of their deposits without inter-
est, and it is not certain that they
ever shall get more.
"At least 100000 has been paid
out already in receivership costs
and fees, and the end is not in
sight yet.
Norman E. Patrick and Frank B.
Ross, formerly probate judge, are
the attorneys appointed for the
bank and its subsidiary and have
received to the present time at least
$37, 500. They may receive more"
Engelke declared that two trust
companies of this city made written
offer to the court to liquidate the
assets of the bank without loss of a
single dollar to any depositor and
we're willing to accept the receiver
ship without any fees or cOmpen-
sation, except for the opportunities
of gaining new customers for their
institution. The offer was not &C
cepted, and the next day a receiver
was appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
Pm
5:oO-Indiana university radio extension
course.
5so-Ciyic repertory thester tcBsl.
e00-Dinner music.
s:25-World book man.
6.30-Conn boys band.
645-Know your Indians.
7.00-Vaga bonds fCBSi
7:l5-Frederick Vim. VILE from Washing
73O-White Rose gasoline program.
50O-True Detective Mysteries CHS.
Q 30 70 10--Silent order Federal Radio
Commission.
io:oo-AtoD the Indiana. rook<~
n an---lili O-ocrne orchestra TCBSl.
10s5-I1me weather.
i0.46-The columnist.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
THURSDAY
400-Continued novel reading.
43Q-WKBF bookshelf.
4:45-EeWs flashes.
5.I5-ToWn topics.
7.00-Earis orchestra.
7.I5-Guarantee Tire and Rubber COM
7.3O-Public service tire men.
8.30-Diamond jubilee.
930-Crystal pep dance orchestra.
0.00-Tomlinson hall boxing bout.
II .So-Jack Tiison's Athletic Club orches-
ira.
y 00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Spain is the largest exporter OF
oranges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Day Programs

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
AN.
7:OO-Pep Unlimited Club, record pro-
900 to 10:00-Silent.
10.O0-Neli Vinick beauty talk (CBS).
l0.15-Aunt Sammy hour
11:00-Corey college organ program.
11:15 to 12:00-Snent. ,
1900 Noon-Farm community network
(CBSl.
1.0O-Care of home grounds.
1:15-Roberts Park Lenten services.
1:45-Record program.
2:00-Columbia ensemble (CBSl.
2:30-For your information tCBSl.
3:00-Light Opera Gems (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc)
FRIDAY

hIUAl
A. M
6:45-Church federation morning worship.
7.00-Talk o. Town.
8:45-Stewart' Radio. Inc,
9:05-Ko-We- Ba program.
9:25-Morrison' style talk.
9.35-HooSier Coffee Club.
9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9.55-Home message.
l000-Pomal makes Pomolay
10:05-Indpls. Paint and Color Company.
1O:15-L E. Ayres & Co.
1O:3O-Market reports.
1035-Circle theater organ recital.
II :00-Woman Club part q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1f:15-De Voc paint girls.
l.30-Annouucement program.
Tissue Carolyn.
p NJ.
12:l5-The farm adviser.
i2.3o-Jansen- Oyerman Company.
II :35-Mid-day records.
1:00-Marott hotel trio.
1:30-Market reports.
1:35-The girl friends three.
2:00-Organ logues.
2:3O-Tom and Wash Laugh Club.
3:00-Silent.
3:30-The Rhythm King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
NJ.
6:3O-Top O. the Mornin'.
730-Organ program.
6 .00-Exercise program.
S:30-Mornlng devotion conducted By Dao
Kershner of Y. NJ. c. A.
9.0O-Aunt Jen1ica Man iNBCl.
9:15-Crosley Wonans hour, with mu-
sicale cooking chat, poems. house
hold hints and instructive talks.
10:15-Progressiv education.
10:30-Livestock reports.
10: 40-Financial talk.
i0:50-Weather and river reports.
II 00-Walter Damrosch.
70 Noon-Early g. Daniels FiddlerS.
P NJ.
12:15-Organ.
u 30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
u 50-Livestock report.
1O0-National Farm and Home hour
tNBCl.
13o-Town and Country.
1:45-Mansfleld and Lee.
200-Matinee Players.
230-Pat nted.
3 0o-Maids of Melody
3:15-Broadway Melodies.
3:45-Womans Radio Club
40o-Pacifc Symphony fNBCl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

those of Mrs. Camilo Osias, wife OF tne
most recently appointed resident COM
missioner from the Philippine Islands.
Slight and girlish in appearance, Mrs.
Osias is the mother of five children ana
how, with her domestic Responsiveness
she has found the time for the numer-
Gus activities in which she has. oeen
engaged both here and at home Is one
of the mysteries unsolved by her nearest
friends.
Asked to name some of the pubic or,
CARNATIONS with which she is aSsoclaIeu
in the Philippines, her interviewer was
bewildered by the casual reply, given as
though such diversified interests were an
everyday matter with all women.
For three years." she said, nave
been president of the Philippine brancn
of the Y. w c. A. I am vice preSloeLV
of the Anti-Leprosy Society OF the PM
ippines For some time have been a
member of the board of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Womens Federation, and I am also
member OF the health and nursing COM
mlttee OF the Philippine Chapter OF the
American Red Cross"
Helped Manage Campaign.
ASKED whether she took an active in
terest IN politics, Mrs. OSias smiled.
helped manage my husbands po-
htical campaign" she said, and made
PUBIC speeches throughout his district"
For recreation" she replied to
question, Il love to go out to our plan
tatlon, which is about 20 miles from
Mania. l personally manage it and
my real recreation is to ride my horse
over the place to look over the fruit
and oouri palm trees. The fiber of the
latters leaves we use in the weaving
Of hats.
You have asked me if the Filipino
women have taken an active part in in
oustrlal organizations. I should like to
say something about the straw hat in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

dustry. which was organized about a
year ago through the initiative of Mrs
Guinto, wife of the Governor of Taya-
has Province: A widespread campaign
to interest all farmers throughout the
Philippines in the cultivation of the
bouri palm trees has been brought about
by her. The weaving of these straw
hat is done principally by Filipino
won en-"
Lace making is not done as extern
sively by the women of the Philippines
as it was Is years ago, Mrs. OsiaS said
Instead, our girls and women are
specializing IN embroideries, which are
being handled in an extensive way by
we'll organized companies. The design
ing and stamping of the garments to
be embroidered are done in one place
and then the work is given to the wom-
en- to do at home. Unfortunately, 1t is
piece work, and the women are paid
very little for their work"
Asked if she also did the needlework
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

NJ her native land, Mrs. Osias replied.
ives learned to embroider at school
went to the, public schools and I
~ crochet They are not teaching eY11-
broidery so much in the schools now,
as they have found home economies
more useful to the girls
The commissioners wife has found
time to study extensively the history
of her countrymen. Not a phase of
the recorded history of the Philippine
Islands but is familiar to this remark
able little woman.
Mrs Osias chose the subject of the
nrogress of the people of her col,ntrv
for an address delivered this week be-
fore the twentieth Century Club.
Children Are Intellectual.
All of Mrs. Osias' children have in
berited their mothers keen intellect and
are far beyond their years in school
standing. Camilo. jr., although but is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

and IN this country less than q year. is
!. student in the third year at Central
I1,oh School. Twelve-year- old Victor is
IN the first year of high school at the
powell School. Eight-year old Rebecca
is in the fourth grade at Bancroft
School. and even little 5-year-old Ben
isn1ir1 which, the young man informs
you is pronounced "Benhameen," has
inst started the first grade at Bancroft
School.
that she also remembers all about the
fruits at home. RoSita was when she
came to this country last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
DR.. La Fargo will talk on early
Catholic foundations in America. Or.
NevilS will tell of the foundation and
early history of the institution of which
he is now president, the oldest institu-
ton of learning in the District and one
fthe oldest in America.
Mrs. Charles p. Neill, member of
the Georgetown Visitation Alumnae, will
review her latest novel, and Miss Mary
Ahern, graduate of the same institu-
ton, will give a group Of piano numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
SPEAKER TO DISCUSS
EARLY FOUNDATIONS
DR.. La Fargo and President of
Georgetown to Be Heard
Thursday Night.

Rev. DR.. John La Fargo of New York
City, associate editor of the national
weekly, America. and Rev. Dr. W. Cole
man Nevis, president of Georgetown
University, will be guest speakers at the
literary salon and book review to be
held Thursday at 8:15 pm. at 1706 l.
street by the department of literature
of the District Chapter of the Interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Canal Collects $2,36o,222.

PANAMA CANAL. February (H).--
January traffic through the Panama
Canal totaled 531 commercial ships, which
paid tolls of $2,360.222, second only to
october thus far in the l929-30 fiscal
J1ar. In october there were 564 COM
mercial transits. with tolls amounting to
S2.485 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Jews Ear, the name of a fungus now
used for medical purposes. is a COR
r1Intion of Judas eer, given to it be-
cause this fungus is often found on
the elder, on which tree Judas is sup
nosed to have hanged himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
MRS. CAM|LO OS|AS
NATIONAL LEADER
Philippine Commissioners
Wife Is Active Independ-
enCe Campaigner.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Two small but efficient hands which
have taken up the cudgel in the cam
paign for Philippine independence are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

buy them only Jellefs fahiOnrst, fashiOnguar-
For MadeIOn modes chosen by committee OF over
from all the Every MadeOn mode
represents best and wearab part of the fashions
every MadelOn mode is always price, That's why
the MadelOns with
Ready now!
Exclusive With JeIef's in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

A sheered lapin collar, on the
capelet. Smart princess style
in covert cloth--in long fitted
line of the modern silhouette
oxford, navy and brown.
Misses sizes.
Misses Goats,
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Misses Dresses
Feminine charm accented in
the jabot yoke and flared
cuffs of frilly net on this
smart crepe dress. its beau
tifully draped skirt uses loose
panels and the narrow belt
is at the normal waist line.
In black, bluejay, green, pie
crust, and navy. Sizes IL
to 49, $39.5O
Misses Dresses, Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON
 (AI Items Self Explanatory TOMORROW - THE LAKE OF MYSTERY

Mayor Quigley made his position on the New Britain Hartford joint waterworks plan clear in his mes sage 10 the common council in May. He recommended at that time that this city develop it's sources of sup ply and it's reservoirs without wait ing for 4 merger with the City ot Hartford, but that thought be giv.a to the possible advantages of such q plan His talk to the assembled commissioners today was along the same vein.
 AS 10 the engineering forces Of the two city departments. now oper- atng independently, the mayor dis cussed plans in generalities. After tho meeting he admitted to news paperman tha. he has a scheme "in the back Of my head" to unite the offices and have the engineers work out the problems of public works and water extensions jointly, but he said nothing definite has been brought about as yet
 Engineer Holden has been in the CitY's employ tor nearly three years coming here from West Hartford. He was selected for hls post because Of long experience in water systems. His successor was Joseph D. Wll- llams who mad been transferred from the department of public works when the two engineering fCrCes were split.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
UkRAIN|AN PRIEST
 UNDER INDICTMENT
(Conunued From Page One)

Father Pashkiewych today.
 Wine withdrawals for the church here were the ohiect Of investigation by Robert Sengle, Connecticut al minis-rator, last year. it became known when the grand jury made its report.
 The report that tAa Nv Britain pastor was secretary to the bishop during the period Of alleged abuses on wine withdrawals caused him 10 he summoned before the grand jury about a month ago T. WAS turing rhis inquiry 'hat lha Sratam.nts were made which The jury claims are false and on which the charge Of perqurv IS has@t.
 The tury's iaEas,Isators toun1 that many Of rha churches and rertorlas for which Ntna permits A8I been filled We're non-5ziSre0r.
 St Mary.s Jhraintan parish is small numerically. IL conducts a meat and grocery store 70 promote it's finances. Father pashI,IewycN has heen pastor for q year and a ha'r The parish has azan iH difficulties with rha bishop and seeded from his authority some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
To Wait for Motor

Chicago, July l (UP)-John and Kenneth Hunter, who have Circled over Sky Harbor airport in the en- durance airplane City of Chicago for nearly three weeks, are deter mined to remain aloft until forced down by mechanical trouble. At $40 a. m, c. d. f., the plane had been in the air for 469 continu- ous hours and the previous record of 4oo hours had been exceeded by more than two days.
 The weary pilots announced early today that they will keep the City of Chicago in flight until the motor
 gives out. They promised to "throw frecrackers out of the plane on the Fourth of July" before coming down to sign contracts that will pay them
 about s200, 1000 and then get some sleep.
 Good luck 10 anyone who tries
 10 beat our record,' John and Ken meth said in a note dropped to the field Maybe it will be good enough so some Of them won't want lO try IL. w II Dt up I4tl ' 4|I (" long time"
 Engine Going well
 As the City of Chicago nearcd it's 500th hour aloft, aviation experts on the field below were loath to
 predict how soon if may he forcad
 down by mechanical trouble. The
 Wright J-6-30O motor seemed 10 he
 functioninc well, they said, except
 for occasional sputterng and some
 "cylinder trouble" reported by the
 pilots.
 The entire plane. John and Ken meth said. was "Ioosened up" from the constant grind. The ship was tipped 10 one side because a leak had developed in the left wing tank and the heavy fuel supply on that side was drained out. Another slight leak in a fuel line was re- ported by the pilots yesterday. Mother Grows Anxious There was only one person al the
 field who appeared to think John and Kenneth may he staying up too 1 long. That was their mother, who
 wept when they broke the record. 'I think my boys are wonderful" she said, but I am getting a little | worried. Don't let them know
 about it. though"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Castle in Spain All
 Bunk, Wife Declares

Chicago, July l CP-To many people love Is simply grand. but 10 Mrs. Sally Lopez it was gran dee.
 Her husbaud George, courted her with a s2rapbook and pictures of a castle in Spain. He roIi her if was his castle. and that he was Spanish grandeo. Mrs Lopez set forth in her divorce action yes ,crday. And so they Were married.
 Fer q year thereafter. she stated. she Was compelled 10 con- Hnua working. her husband cX- plainin- that his vast fortune was tied up in litigation Now how ever, Mrs Lopez feels that the -rauGoe talk was highly eXaEgar- at-3
 Judge Lynch granted a divorce.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
i-'.S'EuI slCI Othsl

t-rS'Eu5 F10l other
 Ho:arans W.G- aw1ug 't. s'aunch Nropoa-u.s ot Esr,rauro. resident f.tzI asserted. Ii, beloved this fitting, pointing o9t that one Of inc Rotary blanks MS promotion Of het- "rr jn-~ruafGona} relations. British N0.arlans nav~ t0rmauN favored the universal iau-vaGn. h. said.
 An expert n the grammar of Es- nr"~ro sra-ol that i- had 16 rules 70 which there Wore y-.nallv no ex- .ag-oHs- Ali nouns yr in the letter o. all Erras i'll !. all @.iectlges in A -al al. H4F-ras in r., ne illustrated. FL. .au-.ra-,.s Eona uary was m
 M.,-d Slu-- words .ouh he used in varied mnuarioas. h. said.
 A phys..lan a't.uaIag rhe confer eae" said that much time now lost ta translation of scientific papers could ha saved if all scientists adopted Esperanto.
 HouaU Nl-enol Sauideano" .Gool morning fellow rhlnkerJ was 'aa manaer in which Espcrantisrs greeted each other today
 "I.a knaveno CriIzhg' was rhe way in which President Hetzol as- -arrsl that "tha meeting will come 10 orl,r-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
AGED WOMAN INJURED
 WHILE BAKING PIES
l'oa-aaei Prom Ta-s One)

, h.sn Mrz. B.rdf.as rfsslra0 for many yaags. was summoned. Dr. MG]l-en cr1.=3 n-. John Turaer who took several s.-rtas in -he :or"hsa1 e tha injured woman and her .o h.l.
 While sg@yrn4 rrom con-lIaratGe "m.aaSs duo to h1r many bruises, Mrs. BurdlcE is r.uortad a~ racoF.r- .n@ slowly from Ter ao.l5.1-. r.g-- ing comfortably and mrD-ai0iu- ao. .-.rI ~-rs1--h and good sr.~i.=.
 Mr. lurdn VAS horn n Cro..- wIl Na~amn-~ f. 1884, &. will .r H..-z o.5 Hear Eovcn .sr. .E .~~ I's- sha has dooa he share as .r. ho.-e work. arI T Is nr'htn@ H. "-vsl .ar har ID -a.5, a market ha7- ...' a0f 20 o2- -o rh, notaHhorhco l ,t0~es oa a snorn.e "Np.1fion.
 When sine observed her --5 an- 0irarearr a member Of 'ra family -r.l n q }. nor-.r "Ir tr.r. Is a.. taking 10 hs 1an. m9tfr vu .. s.ry apt -a ao It,
 M"s Elr..t is +Ho o-..e' r...- .n m"-r Of Trinuv Err.ol.s' snnrnl and with -ha ezrer- ion O. Ara~.. .Tr-uhau ot v Na,"n- .-ra-. probably .s Ew H~.tam's ol4.-. r -'d.a- J I Tult... aso'r4 superintendent Of rua S..n'.v Easa .01 Lsv.1 ro. is a -on. and Wal-@r A Hassf0ra. .r.7sGr.r of 'n. r0H- mer~taI Tr"s. 'o.. is B -rnasor.
 She has four r7san'e-4 and two sons. All oT ~hom ara ao"Io9z,v a"ar.c~ their m0-.srs speedy recovery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
PLIERS HOPE ID STAY UP
 PAST 6DOTH HOUR
Continued From Page One)
Light Drizzle Falls
weather reports.

A light but steady drizzle was falling as the two pairs of brothers said a second good morning over the airport. Two hours earlier Waiter and Albert had taken the Big Ben" up 10 replenish the City of Chica- go'S" gasoline and oil supplies after it's 2Oth night in the air
 Already the Hunter boys had passed the old record for endurance flight by 52 hours and the talk of q landing still was vague. Their im- mediate goal is the 500 hour mark. 10 be- reached at 11:40 a. m, We'd nesday.
 Saturday may see landing If the brothers can reach an agreement, but the boys down below said today the champions might stay aloft till Monday or Tuesday.
 Walter Hunter said they might send for the ancient standard" plane down on the farm at Sparta, their first ship, as an additional ex- hibit for the thousands who visit the airport every day 10 watch the mak- ing of aviation history.
 Make 174th Contact
 The 174th refueling of the plane was accomplished at a. m, central standard timn, today.
 Seventy-fve gallons were trans ferred from the refueling ship, Big Ben" to the monoplane.
 Throughout the night the steady drone of the motors attested that all was we'll with the ship. Observers at the airport, however, were unable 10 see the plane, it's running lights having burned out some time ago.
 Sparta Sends Committee
 Sparta, Ill, whose back pastures were used by the Hunter brothers for their airplane training fields sent a committee of encouragement