davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18
State News Notes

Five million feet Of lumber in the
yards of the Kalispell Lnmber com
pany at Kalispell was destroyed BY
fire at q loss estimated at $50. 0OC
by officials Of the firm.
In a session at Helena the state
game commission elected Charles B,
Mars of Deer Lodge as state game
warden, succeeding Robert Ell. Hill,
head Of the department since 1926.
The North Montana Fair at Great
Fails opens its gates on August %
this year to begin an exposition that
will continue for five days and
nights.
A call for a general meeting of the
irrigation committee Of Montanans.
Inc, at which reports will be made
of the regional meetings held in vari-
Gus localities to study local prob
lens and needs has been made by
+. B. Connolly, president of the
state organization. The meeting is to
be held at Helena August % and %.
Candidates for governor on the
two major tickets drew the largest
total of votes cast for any office in
the Montana primary of July 19.
complete figures of the state canvas
sing board show. Out Of d registra-
ton Of 232,545, the gubernatorial as
pirants received 146,038 votes. By
parties the totals were: Democratic.
75,497; Republican, 70,541.
Holding of livestock throughout
the coming winter by ranchers of
northern and eastern Montana is the
forecast of John Horrigan of Sioux
City, Iowa, buyer for Brown-Mat-
ting livestock commission, who re-
Gently made a tour of the district.
The trend will be to rebuild herds
which were depleted last year be-
cause of insufficient feed, he be-
lieves.
Copies of the special provision
designed to afford workmen maxi
mum employment and benefits under
the federal emergency construction
highway funds have been sent to con-
tractors by the Montana highway
commission. Under the provisions.
contractors must employ laborers, as
far as possible, from lists furnished
by the local employment committee.
The minimum wages for various
kinds Of work are also specified.
Fruit, grain and vegetable harvest
srw - +Lr,I~ -.
Flathead, Bitter Root, He'll Gate and
Deer Lodge valleys Of western Mon
tana. Winter wheat yields thus far
reported show an average Of about
rs bushels TO the acre; spring wheat,
Is bushels. The Bitter Root apple
crop is expected to approximate $50
carloads. The yield has fallen below
early expectations, but the apples are
than those grown in the val
ley in recent years. The second crop
Of lettuce in the Bitter Root will
yield 10 carloads for shipment al
compared with two from the first
.rop.
A dollar Wheat" Custer county
init was organized at Miles City re-
.ently and a committee was named
% work out the details of the plan
or the county. 1t was held that the
was raising wheat ut an ex-
in excess Of the current price
quotations.
The Montana Stockgrowers and
.oolRrowers associations are on
Ieavoring to have a branch agricul-
ural and livestock loan agency of the
construction finance corporation set +,
lp in Montana. Helena, it is said, [
will most likely be selected for thu
,gcncy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

light and heavy.
Each event won by
F~renchman. n was
= dancing teacher,
the other a dealer
a & a m b | ! <
house. Best show
Ing at opening was
by Canada, second
by Italy, third Ar
gentine, and today
one hundred and
five thousand peo-
pie are looking for
the ladies milliner
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18
Says "a
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-See where Mr..
Hoover and almost his entire cabinet
held Z meeting to decide where to move
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

Many believe that when work starts
throughout the country. with old-time
energy. there will be, for a time.
lower wages. In all directions low
enough to tempt investment by EN-
ployers, with reasonably certain profits
OF the investment. Even In Russia,
labor cannot hire itself. That would
require real cooperation. and the
world Is several centuries removed
from anything OF that kind. Selfish
ness will long remain the worlds chief
handspring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

Already the change Is seen. Farm
ers can hire good workers for $40 TO
$25 d month and board. In Wiscon
sin unskilled labor Is abundant at 20
cents an hour.
Lower wages necessarily mean slow
err recovery of old-fashicned prosper.
ity. 1t Is not the bosses profits bur
the spending Of workers earnings that
create good times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

the a army.
The dem ocrats are
holding = meeting
to decide where 10
o Mr.. Hoover
and his cabinet
Everybody wants ID
do something with
somebody else.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
A New Monroe Doctrine
All in the Mind
Just Down the Street
Honor the Swiss

Paraguay and Bolivia may, after
all, not enjoy their real war" Young
gentlemen of Paraguay and Bolivia
are rushing to the eelers,n eager to
fight somebody. In Paraguay, young
women, including d~ebutantes and so
ciety ladies'" insist on joining the
army. They won't knit or do home
work, but insist on fighting In the
front line trenches. and II there are
no trenches they will dig some. Bur
the South American ladies and gen
tlemen may miss the pleasure" of
finding 0 u what a real war is like.
The United States has Joined with
South American countries In deelar
Ing that 1t will not recognize terri
torial gains made by armed force
This means a sort of Monroe doc
trine among countries In South Amer
lea. 1t would hardly be worth while
to fight for land If you couldn't enjoy
1t after you got it,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

see by this
m O p
where living has
decreased pei
cent since Decem-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

W NJ decreased Z per
cent since Deem
Der. In figuring these statistics, land
by the way who is It that figures up
all these fool things?). Well anyhow.
you might live that much cheaper,
but that don't figure In the worry. II
worry Is worth anything. we never
was living as expensive.
Too bad this affair In Washington.
personally. / think the whole idea OF
this pilgrimage was iii advised, and
no doubt did their cause harm. but
they have their side of 1t too. They
have the same right there MS any
other lobbyist"
We'll all | know is just what / read
In the papers, and what | see as
mess around. Well with us right In
the middle Of the Oiympics. We are
just logged down In swimmers. up to
our ears In pole vaulters. Its been
great fun, and a wonderful sight to see.
SNA ~ uaAiuk jul iIAELmE.
and wont be here again in many \
year. Course 1t will during my life
time. being a young guy. but ron old
birds wont ever see 1t again. unless
you hit the high seas.
About ten days ago before II started
why one day out at our studio they
brought all the girl athletes out there
Tor lunch and to see the studio. We
have q big cafe, and It was full. You
musent miss meeting this Texas Wild
cat TEX" Dickinson. she just believes
that she can do anything. and the
funny part about 1t Is she can. There
Is none OF the sports that she can't
do and do well. She Is an athletic mar
vel. Played ten games OF EoIf and
makes 1t In 81. They say that's pretty
good. ! don't play the game. but they
say 1t is. She Is within three ffths
OF q second of Helen M~adison's rec
ord. This old Texas girl said She
would ride. rope. or play polo against
me. and | bet she could beat me In
any OF EN-.
Then ! met that day Helen Madt
son, our great swimmer. then George
Coleman, Oh and dozens OF others. A
pretty blonde girl from Germany
good English, said she was n
tayelin thrower. Javelin7 Why that's
little light thing like a spear. Why this
girl could have heaved q horse. much
Iess a javelin.
Two girls from Mexico, one vas d
encer, one was a javeIin thrower.
The Canadian girls | believe as d
Whole about the preftiest of any
u our foreign visitors. And they had
N the most attractive sweaters. The
apanese had q great bunch. and funny
hing there was only one girl from
rance, Just n here. | guess France
kinder slow having women taking
p boxing, and wrestling. and running
nd jumping. Still they don't mind EN-
Ding q lot of work In the fields. / have
cen EN- pitching hay and hauling
manure to the fields.
Get this for a laugh. First event ON
lympic program weight lifting. Both
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

President Hoover Is preparing plans
for promotion OF the fve-day working
week-the flexible week." 1t Is called.
1t Is believed that the five-day plan
would provide Jobs for 100000 men
now idle,
AT the beginning, OF course, the five
day man would get a ive-day salary.
But once the five-day week Is estab
lished II will be a week as well paid
as the six-day week used to be, just
as the eight-hour day is as well and
better paid In good times now than the
old ten-hour day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

In Spain. Manuel Azana, prime min
lister and minister of war. talks re
freshing common sense. He expects to
spend fifteen million dollar a year on
the national air force, a good deal OF
money for Spain, and says: I'VE are
against war rs an international instrn
ment, but we must be prepared to de
fend ourselves"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

Many farm products have recent,
Increased In price-corn 2 cents u
bushel. oats 3 cents. barley 4 cents
wheat 8. rye 7. hay s1.M 4 ton, pota
toes 5 cents q bushel, sweet potatoe
is cents, apples rs cents, and hogs
which Is most important, $1.70 a hun
dredweight.
Increases also In beef, veal, lamb
sheep, chickens, eggs, butter, butter
fat, wool. milk cows, up So per head.
horses IS per head. mules 81 per head
Another Joy day In Wall Street.
Stocks up, bonds Continuing to I'd.
vance" Those that would not buy
them near the bottom will probably
proceed to buy them timidly now. La.
ter they will buy them voraciousIy.
when the bargain days have passed.
q. 1874 By King Features Syndcate. Ine-)
fwNU ssrvtosl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

Get this for a laugh. First event ON
Olympic program weight lifting. Both
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

The Swiss at home. and In their
churches all over the world, recently
celebrated the six hundred and forty
first anniversary Of the foundation of
the Swiss confederation.
1t vas an old republic, and a sue
cessful one. 1t went through the big
war without fighting. borrowing or
lending, with not a soldier trespassing
ON Swiss soil.
Switzerland Is respected, because
she always keeps ready. Every Swiss
knows how to use a gun, and must
prove every year. until he reaches
middle age, that he still knows how
to use 1t, and has 1t In good order.
with ammunition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

Der. In figuring these statistics, (and
by the way who is It that figures up
all these fool things?l. Well anyhow.
you might live that much cheaper,
but that don't figure In the worry. II
worry Is worth anything. we never
wal living as expensive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

Too bad this affair in Washington,
personally. L think the whole idea OF
this pilgrimage. was Ill advised, and
no doubt did their cause harm, but
they have their side of 1t too. They
have the same right there ms any
other lobbyist"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

Everything is comparative. When
they broke Ravaillae on the wheel,
because he had murdered henry the
Fourth, he laughed after one of his
legs had been broken a few times, and
explained to the executioner that he
laughed hecarse he did not feel the
blow. after the first few fractures.
In the depths of hell. Lucifer tells
his followers that they can make
themselves comfortable tn their new
abode By working and thinking, and
In Millions fine verse, that everything
Is In the mind, which can make n
hell of heaven. or a heaven of hell.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
'VENDRA A NJ N
FAMOSA AUTOMOBILES
IA

La direction de la Feria del
Sur de Florida tiene ell PROPOSE
to de traer a esta ciudad, pre-
sentandola como una attraction
extraordinaria, a una mujer es-
trella de la velocidad y del auto
movilismo, la Sra. Elfrieda
Mais. Las negociaciones han We
nido verificandose en- los ulti-
mos dias y ella Sc pondra en- ca
mino 81 Sc lie ofrecen terminus
satisfactorios.
Durante II amos esta mujar
ha estado retando a todos los
automovilistas del sexo opuesto
y negandose a competir con per-
sonas de su seXo.
Case de que Sc decida a acep-
tar ell o~frecimiento de Tampa Sc
solicitara un permiso especial
para que ella pueda competir
aqui con los reyes de Ia veloci-
dad, contratados para las justas
de febrero.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
FIGURA EN- LA COMPANIA
COLA SANTO UN TENOR
ESPANOL

Jose Luis Tortosa, tenor dra-
maticO espanol que viniera a es-
te pals en- 1929, alcanzandO
.grandes 6xitos en- Boston, Fila
DELTA y New York, es una de las
.figuras principles en- la com
pahia de opera Cola Santo, que
aqui presentara la Association
de la Feria del Sur de Florida.
Tortosa Sc gradu6 de aboga-
do en- la Universidad de OViedo,
pero dej6 su profession para de-
dicarse al "bell' canto.
Verdaderos triunfos alcanz6
en Milan, Napoles y Palermo,
cantando tambien con gran ext
to en- la temporada del Real de
Madrid.
En- la noche del 2 de febrero
cantara algunos n1meros de Ia
opera Aida.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
DE
INTFRFS LOCAL

Seg1n Gfras apottadas por
ell Comite de seguridad de Tam
pa, presidido por ell Sr. c. f.
Caron, ell pasado ano perdieron
su vida en- esta ciudad, como re-
sultado de academies automovi-
listas, Is personals; por otras
causas perdieron la vida, de ma
nera no natural, "a seres huma-
nos; por academies domesticos,
II, Y por industriales 3.
La mayor parte de las defun-
clones por los motives ocurrie-
ron en- enero, cuando murieron
Is personals.
De las victimas, 40 tenian en-
tire Is y ga amos de edad; y solo
2 menos de a.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
POlS n
in Your bowels!

Polsons absorbed into the system from
souring waste in the bowels, cause that
hcadachy. sluggish, bilious condition:
coat the tongue: foul the breath; sap
energy. strength and nerve-force. A little
Of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly,
in a hurry, The difference it will make
in your feelings over night will prove
It's merit to you.
DR.. Caldwell STUDIED constipation for
forty-seven years. This long experience
enabled HIM to make his prescription
just what men. women. old people and
children need TO make their bowels help
themselves. Its nataral. mild, thorough
action and its pleasant taste commend
It to people Of all ages. That's why
"Dr. Caldwclfs Syrup Pepsin.- as it is
called, is the most popular laxative
drugstores sell.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
DEFUNClONES

Para Ia tarde de hoy Sc halla
senalado el entierro de la Sra.
Alicia Estrada, de 26 amos, que
aver falleciera en- I'm Hospital
local.
lie sobreviven su csposo, Sr.
Melquiades Estrada; un hijo,
Eduardo; sus padres, esposos
Constantine Prendes: dos her
manos y cuatro hermanas.
Saldra el cortejo de la casa
Mum. 2808 de la Gale Taliafe-
FRO.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25

Dos automobiles chocaron
aver en- la Gale 16 y Avenida IL,
recibiendo una herida grave en-
la mano, con probable perdida
de dos dedos, la Srta. Olive
Haslop, vecina de la avenida Sci
ma 1903.
La muchacha fue conducida
a la clinica Ell Bien Publico, don
de recibi6 asistencia medica.
.Guiaba ell autom6vil envuelto en-
La gaceta., 1932-01-25

Ia esposa de Hard Sam Daug
herty, Que fuera traida en- com
pania de su marido desde Mia
mi, sujeta a Investigation, fu6
puesta aver en- libertad. Daugh-
erty, a quien Sc atribuye ell ase-
sinato del detective Jones, CONT
nua en- la carcel, sin hab6rsele
permitido prestar fianza.
Case de que las evidencias no
ameriten presentar cargos en- su
contra Sc le entregara a las au-
toridades federales, por haber
violado una promesa que hiciera
al juez Alderman.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
Ell CONGRESO DE LA OR
I QUESTA DE MINNEAPO-
LIS

la Association Civica Musical
de Tampa, que preside ell Sr
Carl Brorein, presentara 81 pro
Ximo domingo, a las 3 de la tar
de, en- el auditorium municipal,
a la famosa orquesta sinf6nica
de Minneapolis, compuesta por
80 musicos.
Anteriormente, por equivoca-
ci6n, Sc habia anunciado que el
concerto Sc verificaria ell veni-
dero sahado
La Association Civica solo CO.
brara un peso por la entrada a
los memories de Is amos y 2 pesos
a las personals que concurran de
los pueblos cercanos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25

GA~SOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operaci6n
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- Ia
IA. ave. y Gale II.
Visltenos y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25

Regres6 aver a su domicilio
la Sra, Cora Lee Underhill, de
% amos, que ell dia 7 desapare-
ciera de su domicilio, en- ell ba-
rrio de Sulphur Springs.
Ell vigilante Folsom encontr6
a la mujer en- la Gale de Frank
lyn y lie explic6 que la policia la
buscaba por haber denunciado
sus familiares que ella habia
desaparecido. La mujer enton-
ces decide retornar a su domi-
clio.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25

Ell sabado present6 un proyec-
to de ley al congreso de la ma
ci6n, destinando un million de
pesos para construir aqui ell mo-
numento a los veteranos de la
guerra hispano-americana, ell
Representative Drane, de este dis
trito. Tn juicio para decidir So
La gaceta., 1932-01-25

Hoy sera sepultada en- el ce-
menterio Myrtle Hill, la Sra.
Matilde c. Meyer. de 73 amos
que el sabado muriera a conse-
cuencia de lesiones sufridas en-
un accidente automovilista.
Oficiara en- la ceremonial re-
ligiosa ell DR.. Walter Metcalf.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
Por ejemplo. compramos al
go por $200.000.

bre los meritos de la PROPOSE
Ici6n Sc verificara dentro de po-
cos dias, ante ell comite de asun
tcs militares.
tRepresentara a Tampa ante
ell comit6 una comisi6n de vete-
ramos ~presidida por ell Sr. f. l.
We'll.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25

el accidente, Enrique Gomez, We
cino de la Sa. aVenida 1861.
FL autom6vil que Gomez guia
ba es propiedad del Sr, Angel
to Palenzuela.
Los testigos del accidente car
gan la responsabilidad a la j6-
ven herida.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25

La policia empezara desde es-
ia noche a hacer cumplir la or
denanza que exige no Sc deien
vehiculos estacionados en- la par
tie comercial de la ciudad entire
las horas de l a 6 de la manana.
Mr.. Logan, ell iefe, pide la coo
peraci6n del pdblico para evitar
a los ciudadanos de Tampa gas
tos de arrastre y almacenaje.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
H00VER,0THERS
GET DRY PLEA
Of BISHOPS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 4
UN.S0-The Methodist Episco-
pal Church took its message for
more and better prohibition di-
rectly to the President, Senate,
House of Representatives. govern.
ors Of States, and all likely presi'
Dental candidates today.
BY unanimous vote. the $50
delegates, here for the quadren-
nial conference, decided to send
copies of the episcopal address of
their bishops to the highest Off
GERS of the land, as suggested by
the committee on temperance,
prohibition, and public morals.
Tacitly acknowledging the
widespread influence Of "the
largest Protestant denomina-
ton in America" as the Method.
ist Church is called, the delegates
welcomed the opportunity to call
attention to the stand of the
bishops against any plan for
modification or repeal, against
the wet spirit of the metropoli.
tan press, against the efforts of
rich men to escape taxation by
new taxes on beer.
BY their action they made the
expression Of Bishop william F.
Anderson, Of Boston, who read
the address, the expression Of the
entire church. They even
suspended regular conference
rules to take the vote.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Lawyers
Discuss League Court

The place of the League Court,
the Red Cross and other interna.
tional organizations formed the
theme of the fifth general as.
sembly and the luncheon meet
ing today of the Conference on
International Justice, at the U. S.
Chamber Of Commerce.
Daniel c. Roper presided at the
assembly meeting, which had as
its general subject Practical
Agencies for Justice" oscar T.
Crosby, formerly Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury; DR.. Justin
Miller, of Duke University. and
Prof. Philip C. Jessup were the
speakers.
John Barton Payne spoke at
the luncheon meeting on the
work of the Red Cross, and Ran
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Gardiner Dancers
Plan TlUO PrOqrU1lS

The Lisa Gardiner Dancers will
present "a Program Of Dance"
Saturday night, May IA, in Ward
man Park Theater. Miss Gardiner
will direct the ballet and will also
be Soloist.
The junior group of the Gard
liner dancers will give a recital
Saturday afternoon, May 7, at the
Arts Club.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Pastors Peril Stirs
Poison Penn10n Hunt

NEW YORK, May 4 QN.SO.-
Police today sought the writer Of
poison pen notes received by the
Rev. Richard e. Hanson, pastor
Of the Reedville Reform Church,
who was threatened with bodily
harm if he continued to shelter
unemployed men in church build
AnoS
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

dolph Leigh on International
oratorical contests. Representa-.
tives of other organizations were
also heard briefly.
This afternoon two commits.
sions of the conference. those on
education and social work, will
make their reports. Senator
Walsh, of Montana, will preside
at the evening assembly meeting,
and the conference will close to.
morrow evening.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
CLUB TO HEAR SEN. LOGAN

Senator M. M. Logan CD Of
Kentucky will address the Young
Democrats Club at their meet
ing tonight at the Woman's Ma.
tional Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

visions, THE Flying Family" is
carrying 20 pounds of concen-
trated food for emergency"
Hutchinson explained the name
of the plane by naming Rich
mond, Va, as his favorite Ameri-
can city. Although his home is
in Baltimore, Md, he said he
cherished more memories OF the
Virginia city because he went to
school there as 10y.
Scotland One Stop
The first stop will be made at
st. John. N. B. Thence the
Hutchinsons will fly to Port Me-
nier, on Anacostia Island, a hop
of 37O miles. stops will be made
at Hopedale, Labrador; Main,
Labrador; Gothaab, Greenland, a
hop of 626 miles, and then 5000
feet over the mountains to Anna
gavisaak, Greenland, 431 miles.
Reyajavik, Iceland, is the next
landing place, 453 miles away.
Thorshaws, on Farce Island, will
be visited, and then Edinburgh,
Scotland. From there they pro
ceed to London, stopping at Man
chester.
The HutchinSons plan to tour
the capitals of Europe in leiSurely
hops after rest in London.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Parents, Two Children
Off to Cross Sea

NEW YORK, Aug. % G,N.SD.
The flying family took off at
11:07 a. m. today washington
time), from Floyd Bennett Air
port on a transatlantic flight.
George R. Hutchinson, accom-
panied by his wife, their two
children, and four companions,
hoped from st. John, New Bruins
wick, on the first leg of flight
to Europe by way of Greenland
and Iceland.
The Hutchinson party is made
up of his wife, Blanche; his two
daughters, Blanche Kathryn, 8,
and Janet Lee. 6; Peter Redpath,
navigator; Norman S. Alley, tour
director and motion picture
cameraman; Gerald Altifissh,
radio operator and sound picture
expert, and Joseph Ruff, me
chanic. And the two children
have their dolls, PATSY JOAN"
Kathryn's, and Patsy Lou,
Janet'S.
All Dressed Alike
All members of the. party, in
Guiding the dolls, are dressed
exactly alike in brown sport coats,
buff polo shirts and suede riding
breecheS.
The plane is a 10-passenger am
phibian, with two 425-horsepoWer
motors. 1t carries $50 gallons OF
gasoline and is equipped with
radio sending and receiving ap-
paratus. It's name, The Rich
mond, Va" is painted on the
fusilage along with the words,
The Flying Family" and it's regis
cry number, NC159H.
In addition to ordinary pro-