davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

RETES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de-
Iivered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
Dailv Times and Sunday Herald ID
cents per week: Daily Times and Her
sId dsiIy 20 cents per week: daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday 26
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Sunday Is delivered by carrier at 10
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per week and Sunday only 10 cents per
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orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection II made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
ATTITUDE AIDS
.. IN GOLF y
By JOHNNY FARRELL

A correct golf swing is I'M
portant, of course, but it really
plays a minor role in the final
perfection of your game. I have
known hundreds of golfers whose
form was perfect-you could ask
for no improvement in their tim
ing, rhythm, follow-through, and
every other essential of technique
yet, they could never get below
an IS.
The term, Temperament" has
been badly abused, but in great
many cases it is the only explain
elton for bad golf.
Many golfers become so
. keyed up over a game that
they find it impossible to re-
lax. If they play the first
hole badly, they fret about
it for the remaining II.
When they get off line or into
trouble of any sort they get
worked Up to such pitch that
they muff the next shot COM
pletely. All in all, they take the
game entirely too seriously.
If you will play golf as a
game-that is, for the recreation
at offers, for the benefits of sun
shine, fresh air, and outdoor eXer-
else, and for the real fun you can
get out of it; forgetting to worry
about your score or the other
fellows you'll probably find that
you have a better medal for 18
holes than if you were taking
your shots with "life-or-death"
attitude.
Every golfer has, at one
time or another, put his tee
shot into a sand trap or deep
rough and still been able to
finish the hole in par or even
with a birdie.
The score doesn't count until
the last putt is down. Remem-
ber the times you've played with
buffers and had that Il don't
care" feeling? Probably you were
surprised when your score was
lower than usual. Take this atti-
tude towards your game at all
times and you'll find that your
game is steadily and consistently
showing Improvement
Copyright. 1880, by International
News Service)
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
IA BOOTTURN IS
mot a PIVOT

parallel with your direction
line, to make your shoulders
twist to accommodate the
action. If your hands go around
in back of you, your entire
body turns, which is not so
good. A body turn is not a
pivot. A pivot is a shoulder
turn. A body turn restricts the
swinging action. A shoulder
twist accentuates it and yields
speed to the club.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
WILLIAM H. COOK

Funeral services for William H.
Cook, SO, retired cabinet maker,
who died yesterday at his home,
1850 w st. S. E., following an i'll
ness Of two years, will be held at
2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Emanuel Episcopal Church,
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Cook, who was a lifelong
resident of Washington, is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Sophie
Cook, and three children, DR.. Will
liam H. Cook, jr., of Wilmington,
Del; Mrs. A. L. Simpson and John
A. Cook, both of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11

g o o q unless
you draw in
back of the
ball by turn
ing y ou r
S h o u ! d e r S
away from it,
while at the
S a m e tim e
holding your
head S t i'll.
Your hands
go u p W a r d
rather than
back in be-
hind you,
after h e Y
reach a line
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
MAJOR WILLIAM J. WILSON

Funeral services for Major Will
liam j. Wilson, "a, supervisor OF
freight and passenger transporta-
ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
who died yesterday at his home,
1929 Madison st. N. w., follow
ing a lingering illness, will be
held tomorrow morning at 9:30
o'clock at his residence. Mass
will be said at 10 o'clock at the
Church of the Nativity, with
burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Major Wilson, who entered the
service of the Pennsylvania Rail
road when he was II years old,
had risen from the ranks until
he held his high position at the
time of his death. In 1914 he
was made superintendent of the
Washington Terminal, and dur
ing the World War, he served as
a major in the Engineers Corps.
He was head of the Railway
Commission in Czechoslovakia
while overseas.
Active in local fraternal Or
ganizations, he was member of
the American Legion, the
knights of Columbia and the
Association of Military Engineers.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ida M. Wilson; two sons,
Henry, of Philadelphia, and
James, of this city, and three
daughters, Sister Ossana of the
Dominican Order at River Forest,
ILL.,; Mrs. w. K. Pierson, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Knowles
Blanchard, of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
MRS. SUSAN ANN GIBBONS

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Ann Gibbons, SO, prominent in
local church circles, y who died
yesterday at the home of her son
and only survivor, Frank A. Glib
bons, 1900 Delafield Pl. N. w.
following a brief illness, will be
held at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at the residence, with burial
in GIenWood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Bids and Proposals

rREAsrRY DEPARTMENT Office Of NE
sapervising W WArchitect Washington ,;ni p g.
February 7, 1881 Sealed bids IN nd oupiad
cate subject to the conditions ec4,ai'ieft. his |f.
feFeia fice at ~i p " M. February II. 1881 for
furnishing ali labor and materials s,ros a4a 259
aaf sboE EGE and Fl interstate ter Commerce Building a.
Washington, D. C; Drawings ana tf;eo 1Peciih1 in
cations may be obtained at TINS ondiipi3ect odiLi
JAS. A. WETMORE, Acting Supervising
A rnlni
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
CROYDEN, GRIFFIN, NEALON KAY

Croydon is one Of the most
useful platers in training. Has
won with the consistency of a
stake horse.
Griffin is the one likely to put
up the stiffest argument. Drop
ping down a trifle in class in
this field.
Nealson Kay is another with a
possible chance.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
RMEE NAVEE. STORM SIGNAL
WESTERN PRINCESS

Armee Navee only has to re-
peat his last winning perform
ance to take the purse in the
Sivth.
Storm Signal is one the clock
ers like. Have him tabled for an
early victory.
Western Princess has been
kept in reserve. May have the
brakes oiled today.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-o and
upward: l Lis miles
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

B1G-BIack- containing money, keys. frat
D pin initiated ''P. H. /" Reward. Dist 1888
CHAM0Ts BAG-Tgesdaya Feb; 10. con con
taining diamond PIN diamond &c TInss; rcade
NJ NJ morIrot nT q Cent Store on 14th St N. W,
Liberal reward, Mrs A. N. schroth. s29
Quincy St. N. W. apt. 3l5.
6oG-GeFman police Is month, ,.d6, old; 55GS dsTS
gray tag No 1857 straye9H tray Harfb Iron 64i3.
- I1SCFS-Si7ver oxford, on silver chain,
u he bet 3705 Huntington St. n. W. Conn Conn
A,o T. Fessenden st, Rev. Ret. above ador'
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
sEAsAINT. v1BA. sUNTICA

Seasaint has worked quarters in
"a seconds.
Viba is one that John Lowe has
been printing with care. Looks
like a real high class juvenile.
Suntica has to be picked in
the money on past form. Threw
Sonny Workman last out.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-o and
upward: six furlongs
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
STARTED LATE

Facing the barrier for tie first
time, Night Tears, a year-old
thoroughbred, recently won a race
in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
At MIAMI
REST RET-OPPONENT TN FOURTH RA

BEST BET-OPPONENT IN FOURTH RACE
MIAMI, Feb. 1.-THE Magic City Handicap, with Of
the fastest eghurong performers of winter racing named to
features promising card the Miami Jockey Club
racing strip.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
THE REV. EDGAR CARPENTER

Funeral services for the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, So, rector of
the Grace Episcopal Church, of
Alexandria, Va, for more than 26
years, who died suddenly Monday
night while attending club
meeting, will be held at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Grace Church. with burial in Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria.
Mr.. Carpenter, who was or
dained from the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary of Virginia, held
his earlier parishes in Virginia,
Maryland, and Kentucky. He was
born in Baltimore, Md, in 1867.
He was actively associated with
several fraternal organizations
for a number of years. He was
a past exalted ruler and chaplain
of the Alexandria Lodge of Elks;
he was a thirty-second degree Ma
son and a member of the Andrew
Jackson Lodge, No. 100, of the
Mt. Vernon Chapter; Old Domin-
ion Commandery, No. II, Knights
Templar; Acacia Temple, Mystic
Shrine; the Virginia Consistory,
Scottish Rite Masons; Potomac
Lodge of Odd Fellows: Liberty
Rebekah Lodge, No. 16, and the
Seminole Tribe of Red Men. He
was also a member of the Vir-
ginia Educational Society and the
Alexandria Ministerial Associa-
ton.
Surviving him are two brothers,
Allen Carpenter, of Tayloes
Island, Md, and George Carpen-
ter, of Tampico, Mexico, and
sister, who lives in Germany.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Baseball Players Are Trying
Unique Holdup Methods

When Eddie Morgan word to the Cleveland club that
he going to retire from baseball and devote his time to
his fathers box making industry he did not know what he
started.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
CARDS OF THANKS

WALKER. ELIzABETH-We wish to eX-
tend our heartfelt thanks and apprecla-
tion for the acts of kindness, messages OF
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings re
Ceived from our many friends and relatives
during our recent bereavement IN the loss
of our beloved wife and mother. ELIZA
BETH WALKER. r.u1rv
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
GOLF
3y CHESTER HORTON

No matter what you do with
yourself in your golf swing the
result on the ball will not be
The Washington times., 1931-02-11

SilVerdale figures the best in
the Magic City Handicap, the
feature.
Peto is the one to beat. Latter
has been consistent.
William T. is making his initial
appearance. May need the race
to tighten him up.
SIXTH RACE-Four- year -olds and
upward; one mile and a sixteenth.
ARMEE NAVEE. STORM SIGNAL,
WESTERN pRACESS
The Washington times., 1931-02-11

Worries for the apartment seeker
usually end after a brief review Of the
Classified rental listinEs.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
MRS. MARY HUNT DODGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Hunt Dodge, 83, prominent in
local art circles, who died yester-
day at her home in the Wyoming
Apartments, Columbia Road and
California Street Northwest. fol
lowing a lingering illness, will be
held at II o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Almus R. Speare
undertaking establishment, 1923
Connecticut Ave. N. w., with
burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dodge, who was the widow
of Brig. Gen. Francis S. Dodge.
formerly paymaster in the United
States Army, was a native of
Danvers, Mass. She was a gradu-
ate of Abbott Academy at An
dover, and had lived in Washing
ton for more than 80 years.
CAPT. ALFRED H. CROSSMAN
Capt. Alfred H. CroSsman, U. S.
A., retired, died Sunday at Letter
man General Hospital, San Fran
cisco, Calf, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
the War Department.
Born in Cambridge, Mass, De
cember 16, 1894, he was a gradu-
ate of Bowdoin College and the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. He entered the service as
a second lieutenant in 1917, and
was promoted until he was made
captain. He was retired Febru-
ary 18, 1920, for disability in line
Of duty.
Captain Crossman is survived
by his widow; Mrs. Anna D. Cross
man, of Burlingame, Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
ROOKIE SHOWS
HORSE SENSE

Gene Rye, who is spending the
winter in Chicago over the bill
lard tables preparing to join the
Red Sox next season, shipped a
rather pointed letter to President
Bob Quinn of the Red Sox, call
ing attention to the fact that he
had hit 1857 in the Texas League
and asking him if he did not
think that a man who could hit
that figure was not worth more
money than some of the Red Sox
who did not do as much.
Instead of getting all het up
over the demand for more cash,
the Boston president sent back
a query to Rye in which he asked
him if he did not think that
many players who hit 1857 in
the minors would not be able to
do much better than .267 in the
majors.
Quinn also suggested that a
young player was sometimes
foolish to take the advice of out
SiderS on contract matters.
Quinn told Rye that there was a
great chance for a young player
who could hit with the Red SOX,
and he would be glad to talk
baseball with him in the spring.
Rye sat down and wrote a letter
to Quinn, which the Boston presi-
dent is showing his friends. In it
Rye said that a friend had ad-
vised him about his contract and
he felt sorry he did not follow his
own ideas on the subject. Any
way, Rye told Quinn he would be
glad to see him in the spring.
"Sorry caused you all that
trouble about the contract"
wrote Rye. 81 am hoping that
you have lots of success with
your ball club.
what about my bats? Will l
bring them along, tOO?"
The Washington times., 1931-02-11

Opponent has been racing in a
very satisfactory condition. Was
half in so As as a final warming
up for the Miami Garden Purse
today.
Half Day has Occurrence to
beat for the place.
FIFTH RACE-The Magic City Handi-
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

MIAMI
FIRST RACE-Star Laddie
THIRD RACE-TravalO, Flying Fast.
SIXTH RACE~Western Princess.
FAIR GROUNDS
FIRST RACE-Magna Mater, WRtauga.
Fortuna Mia, Princess StOla 'EscOba
Land, Dorothy Hicks.
SECOND RACE-FlOwer of Erin, En-
tice, Graceful Denny, ChOOkie, Bella
Basil, Adams Money.
THIRD RACE-LOOk at Lillian. Fair
Lark, sunny Port. Dominate, Primeval,
FIFTH RACE-Skrip. Hilee, Orkin,
SEVENTH RACE-Miss Maryland,
Burnt Brown, Rosie Cora, RaRgedy
Ann, Mont Daisy, Truly MOvin.
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-My Betty, Fresh Guy,
SECOND RACE-AIpine Girl, Sun
Tourist Painted Angel.
THIRD RACE-Lagrange, Free Helen.
Southland Prince, Temps d'AmOur.
Wandering Times. Paddy Flaherty.
FOURTH RACE-Chantry.
SIXTH RACE-Bye o Baby, Basha,
Black Bart.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
DIR. REINHOLD A. BERRENBERG

Funeral services for DR.. Rein
hold A. Berrenberg, director gen.
eral of the Northeastern division
of the American Order of Posi-
crusians, who was killed Monday
when he was struck by an auton1o-
bile at Eighteenth Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest,
will be held at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning at the S. H. Hines
undertaking establishment, 2901
Fourteenth st. N. w., with burial
in New York.
DR.. Berrenberg, whose home was
in New York. had been in Wash
ington for the past month to make
preparations for the opening of g
new temple at 1884 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
MRS. L. L. P. N. BROOKEs

MhS. Il. L. 4. N. DnOONEO
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Landon Page Newton Brookes, 72,
active in local club and church
circles here, who died Monday at
her home in the Bancroft Hotel,
1927 Nineteenth st. N. W., follow
ing a heart attack, were held to-
DAY at st. Thomas Church, with
burial in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alex
andria, Va.
Mrs. Brookes, who was the
widow of John st. Clair Brookes,
was a member of the Colonial
Danes, the Daughters of the
American Revolution. the Sey-
mour Club and st. Thomas
Church.
She is survived by two sons,
William and John st. Clair
Brookes. of Pittsburgh, Pa, and a
daughter, Mrs. Walter Christian,
of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11

FIFTH RACE-The Magic City Handi
cap; 3-year-olds amid upward; l mile.
sILvERDALE, PETO, WILLIAM T.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11

Many golfers become so
: keyed up over a game that
they find it impossible to re-
lax. If they play the first
hole badly, they fret about
it for the remaining II.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11

PHILLIPS. WILLIAM L-Passed away away
on Monday. February g. 1881, VIII
LIAM L. PHILLIPS, brother of o. A.
Phillips. ,.5 t,,,,
the w w Chambers Co. funeral home,
i4OO Chaplin Street Northwest. on Thurs;
dav February 12 1881. lnterment Will
follnrrr in Cnnrressinnal CemeterY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25

Kelly Springfield Company 1880 net
loss So, 796,O54 after interest. deprecia-
siOn and after deducting S76O.OOO pro-
vision for market decl;ne in raw ma
terial commitments against net loss
81 ,346 iIS in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
Births

Howard and Mabel Bankert. 3s4S Grace
Elmer and Louie Bowden. 1929 Delos
Roscoe and Evelyn Wray, 2722 Martini
ua Guy and Naomi Mccombs, s5ls Ashland.
Sedrick and Marcelie Mitchell, 22S6 IN
0'J john and Elizabeth Beckerich. St. Vim
'e Ralph / i-' and Clara Kimery, Christian
NV George and Maude Appleget. Coleman
VireiI and Algia F1scus. Coleman hospital.
CLIFFORD and Lola Handy, Coleman hos
'i Everett and Mabel Mace. Coleman hos
pii Herbert and Adele Martindale, Coleman
HG seeWeli and Mildred Robinson, Coleman
Earl and Marry Turton. Coleman hos
Robert and Mildred Warner. Coleman
hospital.
William and Glenn Smiley. s42 North
Arvel and Mary Bingham. sol South
- Harvey and Laddie Highbaugh. lo4s Hal
Arthur and Beatrice Agnew. 4aS South
Ora and Ada Montgomery. 1892 West
Philip and Title Harris. s2s North
4. W. and Frances Patrick st. Vim
cents hospital.
Clarence and Reva Buell.. Coleman hos
Raymond and Christine Dickmeyer,
Coleman hospital
Charles and Mary Frank. Coleman hos
John and Ruby French. Coleman hes
Francis and Bessie Hodson. Coleman
hospital.
hospital.
Charles and Katherine Williamson. colM
man hospital.
Emery and Hazel Winnings. Coleman
Ferdinand and Mary Winters. Coleman
Clarence and Florence Woodland, Cole
man hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
LOCkheed Delivered

A new high speed Detroit Lock
heed executive airplane has been
purchased by the Prest- O-Lite Stor-
age Battery Corporation, Indian
apolis, to be used in visiting deal
ers over the country, it was an
nounced today by j. H. McDuffee,
vice president.
The new plane, which has a top
speed of 100 miles an hour and q
cruising speed of $50 miles an hour.
will be delivered March Is.
1t will replace the Ryan brougham
purchased by Prest-O-Lite May Is,
1929, with which McDuffee has Wis
tied all but six states in the Union.
travelling more than 10000 miles.
1t is claimed the plane has visited
more airports than any one other
plane in the country.
The new Lockheed, the first
owned in Indiana, will have seats
for four passengers. pilots COM
partment and a large baggage
compartment. The passenger com
partment will have reversible seats.
with space for a table between.
The plane will be the first Lock
heed equipped with air wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
Deaths

Agnes Stephenson. So. Long hospitaI.
sylas 1. Tsyior 60. city Hospital.
general peritonitis.
broncho pneumonia.
dental.
Sam FIELDS. 81: 9O4 South woodrow. pull
Alexander Martin. 10 si2 East Wash
ington. lobar pneumonia
Georgia Nearpass. AZ, East Michigan
Julia Ann Troutman. 7 months. CITY hos-
pital. influential meningitis
George, Albright. &c. 1918 Silver. lobar
pneumonia.
:, William Eeiishman. "a. 2144 College.
Robert b. Foley 40. 1902 East vermont.
angina pectoris.
Walter Anderson. a. Methodist hospital.
diabetes mellitus.
Marvin e Holt months 2fTO Gent
broncho pneumonia.
cinoma.
Norman Cook. IS. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Edward Hawkins. so. so& North Cali
fornia, chronic nephritis
William Maurice Lee. l. city hospital
Mar Baker. 70. sl2s East Minnesota.
lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
STATEMENT
Investment Trust Shares
lBy R. H. Gibson & Coz

PRICES ARE TO 10 NOON C. S. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
TRIGGER GIRL BURIED
Irene Laid Beside Her
Mother in Dawn Rites.

By United Press
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 25.-
Irene Schroeder, who, with w.
Glenn Dague, was electrocuted Mon
day at Rockview penitentiary for
the murder, of Corporal Brady Paul,
Pennsylvania highway patrolman,
was buried in RoSehill cemetery, Bel
laire, O., at dawn today.
Although the burial was held
early to prevent publicity, four
newspaper photographers who re-
fused to leave the cemetery were ar
rested. The photographers, three
from New york and one from Pitts
burgh, later were released.
Mrs. Schroeder was buried beside
her mother, who died when Irene
was g. Only immediate relatives
were present.
Funeral services for Dague will
be held this afternoon in Sandhill
Methodist Episcopal church. He,
too. will be buried beside his mother
in the cemetery at Dallas, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25

Zonite Products Corporation declared
regular quarterly dividend of rs cents
payable March 10. record March 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
TRADE VOLUME
LIGHT IN QUIET
STOCK SESSION
Profit Taking Holds Issues
Uneven After Upturn
in InduStriaIS.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of thirty industrials for
Tuesday was ls4.36, up 500. Average Of
twenty utilities was 1899. up PA ali
new s a ~ ~ Tor 1891 Average of forty bonds
By United Press
NEW YORK Feb. 25.-stocks
moved irregularly in the morning
session on the New York Stock Ex-
change today.
Trading quoted down from Tues
days pace and buying became more
selective. Many traders took profits
in recent leaders.
The opening was fairly active
with prices irregular. Then United
States Steel led a substantial re-
covery that was participated in bv
a long list of industrials, MANY of
which made new highs for the wear.
Later profittaking again made its
appearance and the market turned
irregular.
Steel at New High
A few issues made gains ranging
IN few instances above 2 points.
The majority, however, registered
losses which extended to nearly 3
points.
United States Steel equaled its
high for the year at 1902, after
touching 14815. Around noon, how
ever, it was backing down toward
the 149 level. Other. leaders to make
new 1881 highs before the selling
around noon were Radio Corpora
ton, which crossed 81; Trans
America, which crossed II, and
General Motors, which got to As.
Sinclair Consolidated was a strong
feature in the oils, rising point
to Az.
Utilities Move Off
Around noon A. M. Byers was at
637s, off rs; American Can 1863
off rs; Chrysler 231s, off q; Au-
burn Auto 204, off 5; Vanadium II q
off Us; Worttington Pump 1903, off
2, and Westinghouse Electric 1857,
off IA.
In the utilities all but a few is
sues sold off fractions to more than
a point. Except for Sinclair, oils
were slightly lower. Coppers lost
fractions to more than a point. Rails
were dull and irregular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport - Lieutenant
Matt G.. Carpenter, Indiana national
guard. from Stout field to Rantoul
H., and return.
Hoosier Airport-James F. DOUG
las, from Frankfort and return
Travel Air; Joseph L. Shumate, de-
partment Of commerce inspector
Indianapolis to Detroit, Stinson:
Robert Curry, Indianapolis to Sey-
mour, Curtiss- Robin.
Municipal Airport-Stanley Hur-
linger, Chicago to New York, Stin-
son Jr.; M. r. Lee and party, New
York to Los Angeles, Lockhead. D
L. Stedman, South Bend to Miami
Waco; T. & w. A. passengers east
bound included H. L. BookWalter
and R. w. Cook, both of Columbus
o.; Elvan Harrington Of the Eaglet
Aviation Corporation, to Chicago.
Eaglet plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Essex returned
home recently from six months
tour of the world, during which they
travelled $4,000 miles. Essex repre-
sented the Clark cruises, and sailed
with party of ten from New Or
leans in September.
Annual kite flying contest OF the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church will
be held at the Wolf Cub camp on
the Michigan road Saturday after
noon. The contest is open to all
boys between 8 and 16.
F. o. BeIzer, local Scout execu-
tive; S. L. Norton, assistant execu-
tive, and Miss Stella, NJ. Doeppers,
Scout Office secretary, will be guests
of honor at family dinner of
Troop 80 in the University Park
Christian church Friday night.