davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
Skty-StGOnd Anniversary
Celebrated at HAMPTON

Hampton Inst, Va, April &c: The sixty
second anniversary of the founding OF
hampton Institute brought to the shool
large party of friends and large gro
up of alumni. A special party from the
North numbering over hundred Srriv-
ed on Wednesday evening, remaining at
the Institute until Saturday moring.
At the exercise on Friday afternoon
in Ogden Hall, Dr. Robert E. Blackwell
President of Randolph-Macon College
and president of the Virginia Interra-
cial Commission, gave the principal sd-
dress, taking for the subject the "Abid-
ing Values in Education"
Announcement was made of the res
ignation of the two senior members OF
the Board of Trustees, Mr.. George +.
Peabody, who has been member Of the
Board for 46 years and DR.. Francis u.
Peabody, member for 40 years. Both
were made honorary members OF the
Board for life by voteof the trustees. 10
fill these vacancies, DR.. ]. A. c. Chand-
Ter president of William and Mary Col
lege and John W. Haynes, head OF a
large investment firm of New York City
who is a native of Winston-Salem, N. G..
were elected. Mr.. Clarence h. Kelsey
was elected chairman Of the Board to
fill the vacancy made by the death OF
Chef Justic Taft; and Mr.. Scattergood
was elected vice chairman.
On this occasion &c students, n men
and 80 women were presented to the
Board of Trustees as candidates for the
degree of Bachelor of Science which will
III kho al ~ ha nragant
school year. One man and 81 young wo-
men are candidates for the two-year Col
legiate dipoma. Fourteen young men and
IA young women are candidates for the
diploma from the Academy, four-year
standard high school: and forty-six men
candidates from the Trade School. This
group of 172 students Of the graduate
ing classes was presented to the Board
of Trustees by Mr.. j. H. Scattergood OF
Philadelphia, member of the Board.
At the exercises, George Gray Of India
napolis, Ind, School of Business, 80
Spoke on "a Forward Step in Negro Bus
mess" Rebecca R. Franklin Of New Or
leans, La, School of Home Economics 81
spoke on Home Economics, a prepare
ton for Service; and Mer,in A. Mcken'
Hey VI NAONSI 'o', CIV
NJ. Morton of Beasley, Va, both of the
School of Agriculture, 80, gave dem
ostration on "The Modern Mother Hem
with q brooder and chickens on the plat
form Of Ogden Hall. "The Need fol
Hampton in the Field" was presented
by William NJ. Cooper, hampton 10, Di
rector Of Extension Service at Hampton
Institute.
Members of the Board Of Trustee;
who were present at the Anniversary
exercises and the annual spring meeting
Of the Board were Clarence H. Kelsey
Charles F.. Bigelow, Curtis James, Will
lam Jay Schieffelin, Frank W. Darling
Samuel C. Mitchell, W. Cameron Fobes
Alexander B. Trowbridge, Rev.Chester B
Emerson, Henry Wilder Foote, Robert
R. Morton, ]. Henry Scattergood, Geo
rye P. Phenix, and Daniel w. Armstrong
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
FULTON NOTES

The funeral service of Sister
Pearl Mayo was held at Calvary
last Sunday. She departed this life
the 1st of May. The sermon was
delivered by her pastor, Rev. Cobbs.
At $3.50 P. NJ, we celebrated
our Communion Service. The Lords
Supper was administered by our
pastor, Rev. Cobbs. Tomorrow is
Mothers Day; a special sermon by
our pastor, suitable to the occasion.
Last Sunday Rev. G. B. Jefferson
preached in the Afternoon at Little
Bethel Baptist Church. In the even
ing at the Seven Pines Baptist
Church.
Our sister church, the Rising Mt.
Zion, is getting along nicely under
the wise leadership of Rev. 0. B.
Simms. A cordial invitation is al
WAYS extended to all.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
REINDEER WILL INCREASE
LOCAL MEMBERSHIP.


The Richmond Lodge and Wei
lington chapter of the B. P. o.
Reindeer Convention Committee is
still busy at their headquarters, Sol
Buchanan St., arranging for their
9Th annual Grand Lodge Conven-
ton, which will meet in Richmond,
Va, Sept. IA to II, inclusive. The
Wellington chapter No. 9, through
it's efficient committee composed of
Princesses Richetta Price, Mamie
Haskins, Mary l.. Jones, Eleanor
Dudley, Mamie Adams, Pearl Boil
den, Daisy Boyd and Theresa Ca
pers, is rendering very valuable
assistance in helping the committee
of Richmond Lodge to make this
the grandest convention in the his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
SOUTH RICHMOND UNION
BAPTIST CHURCH


Last Sunday the pastor, DR.. L.
C. Garland, delivered two great
messages to his people at II: 80
A. NJ. and at P. Nj. At $3.50 P.
M. we had joyful time at Com
The revival services begin at the
church Monday, May 18th, at
z. NJ. These services will be in
vogue for two weeks, conducted by
Rev. P. S. Lipscomb, the pastor of
Mt. Hermon Baptist Church. We
ask the support of our members and
friends, to help put the program
over for the Lord.
Tomorrow our pastor will deliver
message in honor of Mothers Day.
8 P. M. All the clubs are asked to
report, being the termination of the
rally.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
O. P. WOMEN EXCLUDE coLoRED
WOMEN

Washington, D. e. (CNS)- Colored wem-
en- were excluded here from the Wom-
ems Political School held here by the
District OF Columbia League OF Republic
Women at the Willird Hotel last week.
This is the fourth school held by the
women's organization, and it is the first
at which coiored women were not only
allowed to take part, but were actively
sought and welcomed.
The colored women will hold separ-
ate class at later date, applicants
were told by Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
National Committeewoman for the Dist
trict of Columbia, who indicated that the
colorded women themselves were salts
fled with arrangement and had even
requested it
Miss Mamie Burroughs, member Of
the State Central Committee and ,presi-
dent of the National League Of Colored
Republican Women stated Friday that
she was unaware of any request for q
separate school or Of the acquiesiene in
such an arrangement by any Of the color
ed women.
~ I'm bitterly, violently and unalter-
ably opposed to this treatment of our
women, Miss Burroughs said.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

tory of the order.
One of the many plans worked
out for the convention by Rich
mond Lodge is to increase it's local
membership to one thousand mem
bers. Under special dispensation
granted by its Grand Dictator, AL
bert R. Patterson of Richmond, a
membership campaign under the
leadership Of Bro. Harry Mitchell,
is well under way. The Richmond
Lodge is in an excellent condition
in point of membership and finance
and is offering to all men of physi-
cal condition and good moral char
acter, between the ages of 10 and
SIS years, an opportunity at greatly
reduced rates to become members
of an organization with strong f.
nancial backing, an organization
noted for it's promptness in carry
| ing out its obligations and places
upon its members no taxation. For
the next 80 days the joining fee
under special dispensation will be
$3.50. Anyone interested may OBJ
tain application blank or informa-
ton form from any member or by
dropping a card to headquarters,
sol Buchanan St., in care of W.
R. Jones, Sec'y.
The above terms and conditions
apply also to Wellington Chapter
No. 8, who are also soliciting mem.
bers under special dispensatior
for the chapter $3.50, and the Ju
venile department $1.00.
The general public is invited tt
attend the annual memorial ser
vices of the Reindeer Sunday, May
Is, 1880, at Leigh Street Memoria
M. E. Church, 9Th and Leigh SITS.
$3.50 P. M. An elaborate program
has been arranged.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
Do You Love Health I?

So Call and See L. j. HAYDEN. Man ufacturer
Pure Herb Medicines, 224 w Broad St,
Richmond Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

A hungry rooster shows no dis
erection.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
WISE CRACKS.

The hardest luck guy in the
world is the one who Joined the
navy to see the world and spent
four years in a submarine.
Two little boys in roadster
Two little girls on the road,
al invitation accepted
To add to the roadster's load,
Four little folks in the country
Seeking their home abode.
Two little boys in roadster
Two little girls on the road.
A hungry rooster shows no dis
erection.
The time has come when if a
stocking isn't silk all the way I'D
it just as well not be silk at all.
Love is like a rubber ball
1t bounces high and low
But when it bounces about too
much
1t gets worn out, you know.
Epitaph.
BARBER SHOP CHORDS.
Mopped up like a scrambled egg
Was Uncle SamuePs shop
He dozed while holding a mules
hind leg
And woke up holding q harr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Paul StetsOn, superintendent of
city schools, will speak at the Ga
dies day. meeting of the Kiwanis
Club Wednesday noon in the Clay
nOOl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Air Specials for Series

indianapolis baseball fans may at
tend world series baseball games at
st. Louis and return home the same
day by means Of the special plane
service announced today by the
T. A. T.-Maddux Air Lines officials
here.
For the scheduled games in st.
Louis, Oct. 4, and 6, T. A. 7. will
operate three Of its big tri-motored
Fords, leaving here between $50
and 800 and arriving in st. Louis
between 11:48 and 1918 p. M, in
ample time for the games. Return
ing, the three planes will leave st.
Louis at Sis, arriving in Indian
apolis at 1922 p. m.
Westward the planes will come
from Columbus on the usual T. A. T.
schedule, and returning will have
Columbus as their eastern terminus,
arriving there in time to connect
with the Pennsylvania's Spirit of
st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Average OF thirty industrials for Friday
Was 2i2.52. of rs. Average Of twenty
utilities was 1890 TO unchanged. Aver
age OF forty bonds was 97.6l, of .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
|. A. C. GYM OPEN
Pool Also in Use; Fisher to
Conduct Glasses.

Indianapolis Athletic Club busi-
ness men, their wives, sons and
daughters, went lin training to-
day with the inception of the fall
and winter gymnasium and swim
ming pool program. according to
Fred G. Appel, athletic committee
chairman
Gymnasium classes will be taught
by H. L. Fisher for ladies Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 10 to II a. m;
junior boys, $3.50 to Ais p. m. Tues
days and Thursdays, and senior
boys Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at the same hour.
Swimming pool is open to men at
all hours not occupied by women
and children, and on Sunday be-
tween 10 a. m. and Ais p. m. Squash
and handball play, With tournaments
for experienced players, will con-
tinue.
Arthur r. Heiskell, vice-president
and secretary Of the Marmon Motor
Car Company, has been named a
director of the club, succeeding the
late John J. Madden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
swine MARKET
OFF 20 CENTS
At CITY YARDS
Little Done in Cattle and
Calf Trade; Sheep
Sell Down.

Prices Is to 20 cents lower than
Fridays average opened the weeks
trade at the Union Stockyards this
morning. The bulk, 100 to $50
pounds, sold for 1855 to $10.25; top
price paid was S1O35. Receipts this
morning were estimated at 5000;
holdovers were 1873.
Little action was felt in cattle,
with sentiment somewhat weaker.
Receipts we're 400 Vealers sold
so cents to 81 higher. mostly from
$3.50 down. Top prices in this class
was S14. Calf receipts were 400
Lambs were around 25 cents lower,
the bulk selling at $3.50 to $3.50.
Small lots made the market at SITS
to So. Sheep receipts were 1000.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including $4,000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. The market was very
slow with scattered early bids 25
to 40 cents lower than Fridays aver
age. Choice $50 pound weights were
$10.15; 100 to 220 pound weights,
$3.50 to 1915. Cattle receipts were
29, 900, market steady. Sheep re-
ceipts, 10000, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

because it was based on a success
full stage farce, THE Nervous
Wreck" and he never lost the story.
He knew just when to let the cow
bows sing. dance and do novelty
numbers. He allowed Ethel Shutta,
as well as Cantor, to do their own
stuff. He did not rob the chorus
of some fine formations, such as the
hat number. He photographed them
at a distance, gaining many good
results. In other words, "Whoopee
on the screen is an all-round legi-
innate production and one that the
industry has right to be proud.
Cantor still uses his eyes in their
many meanings and he and his
boy friend in the play still SHOW
their operations. Even in New
York when I saw the stage play,
I fell right out in the aisle at this
hokum and I did the same thing
when I saw the movie.
I can not refrain from remarklng
again that if Al Jolson had brought
his stage successes to the screen, he
would be in much better favor to-
dav. Cantor has been wise in doing
his biggest stage success as a movie.
Ethel Shutta is the nurse and
Helen Hunt plays the role OF
maiden who rebels in marrying a
guy chosen by her papa. There are
really two distinct stories with Can
tor doing all the comedy along with
Shutta.
And Cantor registers every minute
that he is on the stage. He knocks
'em wild when he sings and he
knocks 'en nutty with his gags.
Here is gorgeous production
staged and acted by experts. The
musical score is different than the
stage show in most respects. Even
better because it is up to date.
Don't dare to miss "Whoopee,"
now at the Palace. 1t will give you
the grand and glorious feelin' that
YOU have seen a real musical movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
DAVEY LEE AS
A STAGE PERFORMER

Davey Lee, who is best known by
the name of Sonny Boy" sings and
talks to Charlie Davis on the IN
diana stage this week with an ease
and confidence that shows good
training. The interest that was
created by his role of Sonny Boy
with Al Jolson on the screen makes
him a box office attraction. You
like to see movie people in the flesh
well, here is one of the smallest
of them. He does nothing different
from what you have seen him do
on the screen, but you have the sat-
isfaction of seeing him in person.
The rest Of the stage show, which
is called "Varitrax," is nice enter
tainment and has some very good
talent. Charlie Davis and his band
play the popular number, Exactly
Like YOU" and they make it both
hot and sweet
The picture college Lovers" you
can guess from the name, is about
college life and, of course, football.
Nothing serious about this one.
Just light entertainment that is
not dull and not overexciting.
Quinn williams and Russell Hopton
are the football stars who are pals,
then enemies because of girl,
then pals again when they discover
the girl loves another.
The third male lead is played by
Jack Whiting and the girl is Ma
rion Nixon. All act and look like
college boys and girls generally are
supposed to in the movies.
The ending is little different
from the average football picture,
but you will like it for that rea-
SON.
Dessa Byrd presents an organ
solo called "Byrdseed," which COM
pletes the bill.
Now showing at the Indiana. (By
Connell Turpen)
Other theaters today offer: Last
of the Lone Wolf" at the Lyric,
Common Clay at the Ohio, Prince
of Diamonds" at the Colonial, and
1.-THE Tempters" at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

A pigeon owned by H. S. Wyeth,
$3.50 College avenue. won the pigeon
race from Elizabethtown, KY, to
this city Sunday. The race was
sponsored by the Indianapolis Ra-
cling Pigeon Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
>DOzU-JOneS
Summary

LONDON stocks Of crude rubber IN
London on Sept 81 totaled 80. 1856 tons, an
increase OF 488 over the preceding week.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad August
net open deficit was s2OO.475 aaginst
net operating income of S21s.97s in Au-
gust. 1929 Eight months net operating
income S5.543.54O against SIO.e52.Ss4.
Western Maryland August surplus was
sl34.948 after taxes and charges against
1881 SOB in august. 1929 Eight months
sl.3l5.l27 against sl,625.ll0.
LONDON-New York cables opened
4s6 against 4.S5 1916. Paris checks 1873 80.
Amsterdam 12.05, italy $3.50. Berlin 204l.
London bar silver I6ssd. of lad. For
ward l65sd, of lad. Gold bars S4s Had.
of I'D.
international HYDRO Electric system Au:
gust output 34l .637 900 XVIII. increase
per cent over August. 1929. output.
Daily average production of crude oil
in California for week ended Sept. p
tOtaled 100000 barrels. a decrease of
20.90O barrels. according to California
OIL World.
South African reserve bank has reduced
discount rate to 5i2 per cent from per
cent.
J. C. .Cuppia and A L. Melhado both Of
z. A. Pierce q Co. elected director OF
Copeland Products Inc.
Irvington Fishers wholesale commodity
price index for week ended Sept. IS at 80 !
against 1876 at end OF preceding week.
Chicago & Northwestern August net op-
Grating income $2,62l,509 against S4,l43,
064 IN August. 1929. For eight months
s1O,303 667 against S18.525.034.
Standard Oil Company of Indiana has
reduced price of gasoline 2 cents a gallon.
Texas Company met cut.
Youngstown Steel operations declined 3
per cent this week to 81 per cent of ca
pacity.
Federal reserve bank of Atlanta has
sent S2O,OOO,OO American currency to
Havana for distribution among banks
there. which VIII arrive in time for open
ing this morning.
Wheat production for 1890 ~ thirty
according to agriculture department.
American States Public Service Company
August net earnings SlO4 1876 after ex-
and federal taxes against S99, 286 in
August. 1929. Twelve months net earn
ings 1921 06l against S830.794.
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada.
declared extra dividend of SIS payable
Oct. l, record Sept Is.
Pending decision of Oklahoma supreme
court on constitutiOnaIity of oil proration
understood operators will ask ten-day
extension of order expiring Oct. J.. which
sets state production at $4,000 barrels
daily.
Increased savings deposits improved
conditions in building and loan actlyl-
ties and sounder position OF textile indus
Try were bright.
Technicolor, Inc, eight months net equal
to 81 90 q share on SIT, POP common shares.
Failure of department of Interior to
protect oil shale reserves on public domain
in western Colorado from efforts by large
oil interests to obtain titles by fraud"
and failure to comply with the require
mentS of the United States mining laws
charges in letter to Secretary Wilbur by
R. S. Kelley resigned chief of field divi-
sion of law office at Denver.
Metro Goldwyn Pictures Corporation,
twelve weeks ended June 6, profit S3,166,-
267 before taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Westbound T.
A. T. passengers included w. IA
Weber, Cincinnati; eastbound T. ~
T. passengers were r. G. Block of
the William H. Block Co. Embry-
Riddle passengers to Chicago in
Guided Miss Pearl Moore, Indian
apolis; Charles E. Adams, Chicago
and Edmund Holloway, New York.
Richard A. Arnett, Purdue university
senior, Lafayette to Indianapolis,
Waco. r. E. Walters, TT. Wayne to
Sullivan, Fleet. Major Richard f.
Taylor, commander of aviation, Indi-
ana national guard. Indianapolis to
Boston, with Colonel Paul E. Fecht-
man, passenger. Lieutenant Matt G.
Carpenter, to Columbus and return,
and Lieutenant D. D. Watson, army
instructor, to Lexington, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
In the Stock Market
fBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-To those
primarily concerned with facts, We
strongly urge a careful study Of the
Barns Survey of business. This COM
prehensive statement giving a cross
section view of our commercial &C
tivity, and revealing salient bust
ness facts can be interpreted in no
other light than encouraging.
Equally comforting is the monthly
review of one of the larger New
York banks. AS one of our prom
inent financial authorities puts it,
the weakest thing in the United
states at the moment is not COM
moditieS of securities, but our state
of mind.
AS man thinks and acts so does
mankind. 1t is human to err. AS We
look back year ago and more. and
realize what little attention was paid
to advice and warning by financial
and industrialS leader Surging
caution We can understand why
their words of encouragement and
hope today apparently are without
any more influence.
The public mind at times is
difficult to understand, but does not
s4m reasonable that it may be as
mistaken today as it was a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
BANKERS IN SESSION
5000 Meet in Cleveland to
Talk Problems.

BIZ Ditod proes
CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-Economic
problems and policies touching up
on the individual, the community, the
state and the nation as well as
private capital will be the concern
of some 5000 bankers who were
gathering here today for the annual
convention of the American Bankers
Association.
Numerous items involving in any
way the financial structure of the
nation were subjects to be scrAtin-
lied during the next four days when
economic experts PROFOUND their
views and recommendations to the
representative of 10000 institutional
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

LCNDON-S Of crude rubber IN
London on Sept 81 totaled SO. 1856 tons, an
increase Of 488 over the preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Deaths

Leslie I. Muck. a. 241s North Sherman
drive accidental
timothy Harrington. /. st. vincent's
hospital tuberculous meningitis
Anna watson. 30. city hospital. mitral
Mary Tincher. 81. Long hospital. intes-
Clinton AkeTs. 81. 47s South Arlington.
Ella Petrye. So. 442 North West mitral
stenosis.
Raymond A. Greathouse. %. city hos
pitai malignant tumor.
Edna Mendell CuTtiss. Al. Methodist hos
pitai. carcinoma
Robert j. Pedlow. "A. 92s Greer. acute
cardiac dilstation
jamie McKain. 3d. city hospital. chronic
intensified nephritis
Kenneth Joseph Wright. 3 months. $685.
Beilefontaine. marasmus.
D's Charles is'' G. schakle. 50. 1902 sDsnn.
aTteZiosclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

lows is blind to her soul passion.
Then Anne Murdoch, rip-Snortlng
looking stenographer, played
bv Dorothy Mackaill, becomes the
secretary. She puts On her war paint
and exhibits some good looking
limbs. In other words, she is a
dangerous blonde. Anne gets a Jolt
when Fellows marries a naughty So
cietv dame. Anne is not so dumb,
so she plans to marry herself 10
lust a boy friend with a f1ivver. Eel
lows finds that his expensive wife
is playing around with boy 1rleno.
And that is the weakness OF the
story. If the wife had been real
person, she would have fought the
silly. material advances of Anne, the
office wife"
But Fellows likes kiss now and
then. but nothing serious. He dis
covers he loves Anne and Mrs. Eel
lows decides she likes her boy friend.
So off to Paris goes the wife for a
divorce.
And then the pure director allows
Fellows to crush" Anne to his
breast. Oh, apple sauce.
Somebody has tried to keep The
ONCE Wife" too pure to live up to
its title. Don't misunderstanding
picture has been splendidly acted
bv Stone, Miss Mackaill, Natalie
Moorhead. as Mrs. Fellows, and
Joan Blondell as Catherine, the
plain and harsh spoken kio sister
of Anne.
1t has been beautifully mounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Stunts Performed

Many persons took flights at city
airports Sunday, where crowds
gathered to see stunts and plane
maneuvers.
A. Curtiss and Irwin Kiehne,
Curtiss- Wright students, directed by
Captain Earl w. Sweeney, flight in
structor, gave a balloon bursting. eX-
hibition at Mars Hill airport. Para
chute jumping by Barney J. Goloski,
veteran leaper, featured the program
at Hoosier airport, where Bob Shank,
Hoosier airport president, made a
deadstick landing with Mrs William
Abel, passenger.