davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Fire FMrlOnQ Journeys

7ONING laws impose regula-
Il ton on the height Of buildings
in Washington, but Commerce
building is even more squat than
the regulations provide. 1t covers
innumerable acres and rises only
six stories above the flatlands OF
the sidewalk.
The net result is that everybody
is about five furlongs from the
place at which he wishes to arrive.
Nor are conditions improved by the
fact that various ingenious jokers
have been inserted in the number
ing Of the various offices. For in
stance, l walked six and half miles
looking for Room No. 4027. even
tually discovered that there is no
such place, and accordingly one Of
the brilliant resident statesmen
missed an opportunity of having an
amusing chat with one of the most
promising of New YorkS younger
journalists.
There is a No. 4O19, but the in
tervening figures have been left out.
Still, why complain? I suppose the
whole thing was designed in a spirit
of good clean fun by the genial Mr..
Hoover.
During the summer recently ex-
pired it was my opinion to reduce
by going in for golf. The season
being over, I think I'll change my
plan and apply for the job of Wash
ington correspondent. But if this is
to do me any good I must avoid
the lazy habits of the local COM
mentators. Since every press room
is situated one-quarter mile from
the office on which it depends for
news the sluggard correspondents
take up a strategic position leaning
against some convenient wall in the
hope that during the afternoon
General Johnson, Edward McGrady,
DR.. Wolman or one of the other
founts of news will happen to pass
by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
The indianapolis Times

ROY W. HOWARD President
TALCOTT POWELL Editor
EARL D. BAKER d. Business Manager
Phone-RIley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Where Blame VIII Lie

Where Blame VIII Lie
I FELT that in spite of the awful
L situation I must remain calm.
If I follow this corridor it is bound
to lead somewhere" I said to my
self. I did, and found nothing but
an office occupied by a technical
adviser. Turning due south, walked
for two miles more and ended IN
the cul-de-sac of a code analyst.
1 was brought back to civilization
again by the happy accident of
running into little group of Wash
ington correspondents who were
proceeding through one of the cor
ridors roped together for safety.
So, if anybody points out to YOU
that this or that is wrong in the
administration of MIRA, do not
blame it on the statute itself or
upon the personality of any of the
administrators. Remember only that
when a situation comes in which q
tired official gravely needs the ad-
vice Of some fellow expert he NAV
be pardoned if he says: "Oh, well.
let it go. I'm afraid it's too far to
walk"
Copyright. 1888. BY The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Whu Lamont Witkdre1n

wing Lamont Withdrew
THERE has been some specula-
Il ton as to the reason for the
resignation of Robert Lamont from
the Steel Institute. 1t has been
said that he quit in holy terror over
the provisions Of MIRA. But there
is another explanation. He was
himself an inmate Of the Commerce
building for several years during
his term as secretary. While az
tending the recent hearing on tie
steel code he tried to leave the
building and found himself lost in
maze.
For hours he wandered around,
and it finally was suggested that
bloodhounds be employed to extri-
cate him. BY strict party vote OF
265 to 264 it was decided to hire
the dogs and Mr.. Secretary La
mont was rescued.
But he has not been quite the
same. Hundreds of less notable in
dlVidualS are probably lost forever
in the vast corridors of the edifice
designed by Herbert Hoover. During
the two hours that I was without
orientation became pretty panicky.
wondered just who would send for
me and provide searchers. I listened
Tor friendly patter of st. Bernards
bearing small kegs Of rum, but there
were no dogs, nor any alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
:: The Message Center ::


can scale of living wages" the good
old wages which put plenty of money
in circulation. The latter, eventu-
ally, will benefit every one, includ-
ing the employers, the manufactur-
ers, as more money in circulation
means more buying power.
8. Let's reduce taxes by eliminat-
ing the waste of government. Re
ducing salaries and wages merely
is a stopgap. Eliminating wasteful
methods and antiquated machinery
is constructive. The one is super
fetal and temporary, and the other
is far reaching and permanent.
MY fellow countrymen: Let's be
mindful of the present responsible
ity we are facing. Let's face 1t
bravely, and like good soldiers. Let's
continue to be law-abiding, indus
trious, loyal citizens. Let's have
unity of action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Entcr-
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co.. 2l4-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere 3
cents-delivered by carrier, II
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. g a
year: outside Of Indiana. CO
cents a month.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Breslau

Yes We bought every piece Of ready to wear in the
house true it wasn't large stock, but it repre-
sented quality Mr.. Graceman was only in business
short time (Which accounts for the newness OF the
stock but he was connected with ready to wear busi
nesses for years (Which explains the good taste)
and in order make it real thrilling event. we took
trip to New York and enlisted the cooperation
of our manufacturers, that we are able to otter
in connection with the Graceman stock, several hum
dred of the same types of garments AT THE MOST
RIDICULOUS PRICES YOU CAN IMAGINE!
READ! ACT! THERE WILL ONLY BE THREE
DAYS OF THIS SALE we urge you to be early!
Evening star., 1933-06-25

and Mrs. John Benton entertained
Wednesday ut luncheon, her guests be-
ing Miss Harriet Freeman, Miss Eliza
beth Hull. Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss
Jane Baker, Miss Helen Brown. Miss
Benton will entertain Thursday after
noon at a garden party.
party and dance Thursday evening for
who graduated with high honors this
month from st. Johns College. The
guests numbered $50. Mr.. Stanley also
won a three-year scholarship to the
Columbus Law School.
Mrs. j. Wesley Buchanan and her
daughter and son, Miss Rosalyn Bu-
chanan and Evans, will go this week TO
their Summer home, at Felicity Cove.
Mr.. Buchanan will spend part OF each
week with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. De Veau left
Friday for Chicago, where they will at
tend the Century of Progress Exposition.
Miss Beatrice Mackenzie of New
York is the house guest Of Miss Polly
Wrightson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Wrightson.
Miss Dorothy Simpson daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, will &c
to Connecticut this week to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Diefenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Sasser en-
tertained Monday evening at dinner
and bridge in honor of the birthday
anniversary Of Mr.. Frank F. Rogers.
The other guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Coates. Mr.. and Mrs William
T. Pollard and Mrs. Frank F. Rogers.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Washington with his family. They for
merly lived in wyoming.
Lieut.. and Mrs Claggett Wood and
their young son are spending this month
with Mrs. Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Enoch, in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Chattle Hopkins on South
River. Lieut. Wood, U. S. A., has been
or duty at Fort Davis, Canal Zone.
Comdr. and Mrs. William j. Irvine
and their children are at New Haven,
Conn, where Comdr. Irvine (M. O., at
tended the reunion of his class at Yale.
They will go to Newport, r. l., before
returning to their quarters at the Naval
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin La Sueur, who
spent the Winter in Annapolis have
gone to Baltimore and have taken an
apartment on Bolton street.
Mrs. rracfarland, widow of Comdr.
Horace Macsarland of Washington
spent the week end with Capt. Franklin
D. Karns, U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Karns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Kirby have
returned to their home at Weems Creek
after spending three years in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Annapolis Second Glass
Holds First Summer Hop
Mr.. Edward Lloyd Returns to New York After
Visit to Parents. Commodore and
Mrs Lloyd.

to Ogle Hall this week after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon at Ken
more, their home on the Rappahannock
River, Virginia. Capt. Guy E. Baker
also was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Over the week end.
Mr.. Tench Tilghman has returned
from the University of Virginia, where
he has been connected with the English
department.
Miss Louise Kemp has joined her
mother, Mrs. w. Thomas Kemp, at their
home on Franklin street, for the Sum
mer, after spending the Winter at
Cambridge, Mass.
Comdr. Frank T. Leighton and his
family left this week for Newport, r. I.
Comdr. Leighton has been at the Naval
Academy in the Department Of Marine
Engineering and will be on duty at the
Naval War College.
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. j. Greenacre and
children have arrived from the West
Coast and will occuy house at 155
Conduit street. Lieut.. Greenacre will
be on duty at the Naval Academy.
Comdr. and Mrs. G. A. Hood are
recent arrivals in Annapolis and are
stopping at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Harvey E. Overesch and young
daughter Emily spent this week at
Yorktown, Va, where they were the
guests Ol SOlllOl o1lo NAAo' 1iAoy soAA
derkloot.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Etheridge Grant are
at Carvel Hall, Lieut.. Grant having
recently been ordered to the Naval
Academy for duty.
Miss Rebecca Adams Of Wayne, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Alice Burns in her
home at Severna Park, near Annapolis.
Miss Helen Furlong has joined her
parents, Comdr. and Mrs. Furlong, after
a visit to her aunts, the Misses Dessez
| in Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. L. Hopping are
recent arrivals in Annapolis, where the
former will be on duty at the Naval
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel James have
gone to Ocean City, Md, to spend the
Summer.
Mr.. Clayton Brewer gave tea Mon
day Afternoon at his country home, Folly
Farm on the Marlboro road to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Harry Hill, wife of Comdr Hill,
and their family have moved from their
quarters at the Naval Academy, and
after short visit to Mrs. Hills aunts,
the Misses Stockett, on Prince George
street, will take house at Birdsville,
near Annapolis, for the Summer. The
house is owned by Mr. Beale Worthing-
ton, and Mrs. Hill and children will
occupy the house until September, where
they will join Comdr. Hill, who recently
left Annapolis for the West Coast,
where he Joined the q. S: S. California.
| Comdr. and Mrs. Earle F. Enright
and their family have arrived from
Boston and later will 60 to Camden,
N. j., where Comdr. Enright will have
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Goff McCann
and their three daughters, Miss Virginia
McCann, Miss Sally McCann and Miss
Maurice Mccain, are occupying the
home of Prof. and Mrs. Allan Westcott,
Thompson street, for the Summer
months, to be with Midshipman Irving
Gon McCann, jr., Of the second class.
Mr.. McCann recently was appointed
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral and in the Fall will move to
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Bridse-Luncheon Given
For Pittsburgh Visitor
| In Chevy Chase Home
Miss Dorothy Belle Gilmore
Is Complimented-Vaca-
tion Trips Lure Many to
Resorts.

Mrs. Norman G. Hough of Maple
avenue entertained at luncheon and
bridge Friday in compliment to her
niece, Miss Dorothy Belle Gilmore of
Pittsburgh. Other guests were Miss
Helen Wolcott, Miss Mary Lee Watkins,
Miss Betsy Watkins, Miss Margaret
Benson, Miss Elizabeth Benson of Get
tysburg, Miss Betty Mauchley and Miss
Louise Conrad of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Jansky, jr., and
their family left Wednesday by motor
for Chicago to attend the Century OF
Progress Exposition. They will spend
the rest Of the Summer travelling
through the Middle West.
Mrs. Albert A. Henderson has re-
turned after a visit in Cleveland and
Chicago, where she attended the Cen
tury Of Progress Exposition for week.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. B. Lingamfelter and
their son, Mr.. Brown Iingamfelter, are
back after spending q week with rela-
tives In Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. Richard Smead, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smead, left Wednesday
for Chicago, where he will spend some
time with his sister, Miss Fay Smead.
Mr.. Harman Nicodemus, who has
been with his mother, Mrs. Edwin C..
Dutton, left Friday by motor for Lake
Junaluska, N. c., where he will join
Mrs. Nicodemus for the Summer
Mrs. L. Paul Winnings entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday in eel
ebration Of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Lew Kinsley Of Muscatine,
Iowa, who Is visiting her Son-m- law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
B. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Nettleship
have as their guest Mr.. Jack Wood
burn Of the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nettleship gave theater
party Friday evening in honor OF the
birthday anniversary Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Nettleship, when the
guests numbered .eight. Miss Nancy
Nettleship entertained at luncheon and
bridge yesterday, when covers were laid
for II.
Mrs. Samuel Henry and her daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Henry, are guests for
10 days of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Phil
lips.
Barker spent last week with Mrs. Bar
ker's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Teller Cooke, and now are established
In their new home at Annapolis Roads.
Mrs. Barker was formerly Miss Alice
Cooke.
Mrs. william Kelley Of Glenside, Pa,
spent the week end with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Kelley, jr.
Ensign Herbert M. Coleman, U. S.
N, OF Huntington, w. Va, was the
week end guest Of Miss Betty Crane
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Crane
Mrs. Edwin M. Evans, with her
daughter, Mrs. Alexander Blair. and
her young daughter returned Monday
to their home after spending several
months in their cottage at Virginia
Beach.
Miss Betsy Wheeler has returned te
her home in Chicago after visiting
Miss Ruth Doyle, daughter Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold Doyle.
Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie entertained
Wednesday at luncheon and bridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hessick enter
Evening star., 1933-06-25

will return this week accompanied by
Mr.. Jack Wilson OF Aledo, Ill, who VIII
be his guest.
Mrs. Paul A. Humiston and her young
son. Robert Croft Humiston, OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. are spending several
months with Mrs Humiston's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diller F. Croft.
Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon and her son,
Mr.. Rowland Lyon returned Thursday
from New York, where they went Mon
day by motor.
ter. Mrs. Richard Gentle. and grand
daughter Joan have returned after
spending a month at their Summer
home, Three Cedars. at Piney Point, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Bates returned
Wednesday from Northampton, where
they attended the graduation OF their
daughter, Miss Betty Bates, from Smith
College. Miss Bates returned with her
parents.
Mrs, George F. Goetzman entertained
Wednesday at lunch and bridge at the
Congressional Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Woods enter
tanned last evening at bridge and
supper, when the guests numbered 10:
DR.. and Mrs. William Blum left
Wednesday by motor for Chlcaeo ano
Will StOp Gil lOuGC az tAAS = >A--.SJ : go
State College. DR.. and MRS. Blum Will
be away two weeks.
Judge J. Edgar Murdoch Of the United
States Board of Tax Appeals and Mrs
Murdock, with their children. Sarah,
Martha Elizabeth and j. Edgar. IT,
left Thursday for Bay Head. N. Y
where they will spend the Summer in
their cottage.
Mrs. Thomas Beading Of Pittsburgh
is VISITING Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G
b. o. X. speer and DR.. Maude SpeeI
of Tamaqua, Pa, are guests OF MT. ano
Mrs. Luther F. Speer. Mr.. and Mrs
Speer had with them over last weei
| end Miss Anne Vernon and Miss Mar
garet O'Shaughnessy of Harrisburg.
Mrs. Wilfred j. Huffman of Sar
Pedro, Calf, is spending the Summel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcmillan.
Mr.. Carlin Towers has returned fol
| the Summer from the Augusta Miitar,
Academy, Fort Defiance, Va, to be witt
| his parents.
DR.. Hartley jackson has returned al
| ter a ten-day visit to Wisconsin, wher'
| he attended the commencement a.
Milton College.
Mrs. Forrest Close and her young
son William, with her grandmother
Mrs. Wood has gone to jamestown
r. l., where she is opening the Summel
home of her mother, Mrs. Charlie.
Langley. Mr.. and Mrs. Langley vii
join them after July /.
Miss Jean Benton, daughter OF Mr.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

In Brocades, French
batiste, meshes and
the FAMOUS LASTEX
TWO-WAY STRETCH
with and without inner
belts GIRDLES,
SIDE OR FRO N T
HOOK and STEP-INS.
Also lace-back corsets.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

tanned at a supper dance last evening
in their home on Kanawha street. The
guests numbered so.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Adams and their
daughter, Miss Peggy Adams, left Tues
day for West Englewood, N. j., where
they are the guests of their sonin-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O..
Patton.
Mr.. Raymond Lansford has returned
to his home on Wilson lane after a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Raymond
Lansford, at McKeesport, Pa.
Mr.. Darrell Smith, jr. left by motor
last week to attend the commencement
at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, and
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowell Of Long
Of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. George F.
Shields.
Mr.. Carl Bowers and his niece and
nephew, Miss Sue Monson and Mr.
John r. Monson of st. Paul, Mimi,
are spending this week end with Mr.
Bowers brother and sister-in-law
Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Albert E
Schrader have moved from Franklin
street to 90 Bowyer road at the Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Spray to Extinguish Fire.

1t has been discovered that a fine
mist of water is more effective In ex-
tinguishing a fire than a great volume
of water shot in solid stream. This
idea has been adopted by some Of the
fire companies of Germany and 1t has
been found especially valuable where
the flremen can get in close range to
the flames. The mist smothers the fire
rather than uuenches It,
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Child Unhurt in 22-Foot Fall.

F1ve-year-old Manuel Celestine Of
New Orleans fell % feet from the sec
ond floor of his home to the street and
escaped without single injury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
FEDERAL MEN JOIN IN
KIDNAPERS' SEARCH
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ward O'ConnelI.
No news of the kidnapping cam?
from the family. The O'Conne!l
brothers-John, Daniel and Ed
ward a triumvirate which Yields
a powerful influence in both state
and national politics-attcmpted
to deal secretly with the abduc-
tors.
John, the victims father, and
Daniel, his brother, are considered
the, cars of Albany county DEM
ocracy. Edward is Albany county
Democratic chairman. Allied with
Tammany Hall. the New York
City Democratic organization,
they have achieved almost unri-
vailed political influence.
Into this group. the kidnapcrs
reached for their victim-a strap
ping six-foot blond youth of 200
pounds.
The O'Connells did not turn TO
their political friends Or to the
police organizations which owe
them homage for assistance in this
their greatest trial.
Rather, they attempted secret
ly to negotiate with the under
world characters who seized the
youth.
The fact of the kidnapping be-
came known through DECIDING of
a paid advertisement in number
code placed in an Albany news
paper Saturday.
Despite refusal of the family to
cooperate for fear Of cndangcr-
ing Johns life. Albany and state
police last night entered the case.
every available man is work
ing on the case" said Police Chief
David A. Smurl.
The code advertisement named
eleven Intermediates to act for
the family and the kidnarIrs. It's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
AssociationalB.Y
P. u. Meeting Will
Be on Saturday

The Carolina B. Y. P. U. associ-
alton will hold it's annual meeting
next Saturday afternoon and
night at the Refuge Baptist church
at Dana. The program is arranged
around the theme Looking unto
/ Jesus"
The awarding of the associa-
tional banner will be one feature
of the night session. This banner
will be given to the union that has
the highest number of points,
grading as follows: Each delegate
at the convention, one point; each
study course taught by a member
of any local union, five points
each new union organized, five
points; the average grade of the
union for the year, one point for
each one present.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Looking unto Jesus for a Wis
ion of the Worlds Needs"
$50 p. m.-Song service.
2:40 p. m.-Devotional. "Lift
up your eyes, and look on the
fields" Martha Higgins, Beulah.
$50 p. m.-Business and re-
ports of senior presidents.
sos p. m.-"What is Vision"
315 p. m.-"Ways of Enlarg-
ing Vision" % Conservation
Enlarges Vision" Tryon church.
(2) "a Study of the Worlds
Needs Enlarges Vision" Fred
Presley, Fruitland. go Service
Enlarges Vision" Mrs. Lawrence
Huntley. Bear Wallow.
$3.50 p. m.-Special music, duet,
Hendersonville.
$50 p. m.-Address by Rev.
James Justice.
400 p. m.-Conferences.
500 D. m.-Recreation.
$50 p. m.-Picnic supper.
NIGHT SESSION.
Spiritual Strength"
7:45 p. m.-Song service.
500 p. m.-Devotional, Miss
Maria Case.
Sis p. m.-Awarding the Ban
ner.
1925 p. m.-Special music by
East Hendersonville quartette.
$3.50 p. m.-Inspirational adj
dress, by Rev. w. H. Ford, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, July 1l.-(UP).T
James Mattern, Texas airman,
nearly met instant death when
bis alrplane crashed in desolate
Northeastern Siberia last month,
dispatches giving details of his
accident revealed last night.
The machines motor failed and
Na:teru cracked up on landing on
narshy Tundra land far from
civilization. He was trying to
reach Nome, Alaska, from kha-
oarovsk The telegram from Far
Eastern Siberia last night said
the tuselage was demolished, the
rgnt wing badly bent and one
SIDE Of his landing gear torn
away BY the force of the crash.
The condition of the motor was
not reported. His instruments
we're not damaged. He had plenty
q gasoline and oil when forced
down.
Nattern rOamed for weeks III
ne wild, sparsely settled Tundras
near the Arctic circle, living by
as rifle off wild fowl the DESC
4a countryside provided befOrs
eng picked up by Russian coast
slarismen.
AIOerian coast guardsmen were
reported at present to be organ
Eng an expedition to bring his
pane to Anadyr. 1t is still where
Z landed, about so miles from
q: trading post.
The far eastern executive COM
n,lI:ee Of the Soviet union asked
aaadyr what help was needed. 1t
vas doubted the plane could be
repaired.
p, Pilot Levanevsky was leaving
AnaOarovSk during the day, the
ast message to come through re-
ported. on his way to Anadyr to
ave what aid he could to Mat"
.5rn; He expected to reach the
gorthern post in four or fivs
Aviation officials were anxious
% hear what steps had been
sSen at Nome, Alaska. after the
proposal to send Levaneysky
mere to get a new motor fol
,S4attern, fly it back and permit
S me Texan to continue his sole
.'sht around the world. MAJ,
.s'n hopes to follow that program
Sd still hang up the record Of
gelng the first man to fly around
the world alone.