davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
State Buys Five
Million Gallons Gas
CONTINUED from Page One.O

to accept bids made on the basis O
tank car prices plus a small differen-
tial for handling, instead of the pre-
sent basis of posted service station
prices, less a discount At the present
time and for the past six months, the
State has been purchasing it's gaso-
line under contract giving it price
OF from 55 cents to SIT cents per
gallon less than the posted service
station or retail price, less the Fed
eral tax of one cent a gallon. AS d
result, the State has actually been
buying it's gasoline at from 65 cents
to SIT cents per gallon less than the
posted service station prices in all sec
tions of the State
The gasoline companies. however,
do not like this system because it ap-
plies in localities where gasoline
wars" are in progress between the
big companies and independent deal
ers, as we'll as in places where the re-
gular prices prevail. In localities
where the price of gasoline to the
public is 21.5 ceEts per gallon, the
State pays only Is cents a gallon. But
in places where gasoline wars are
going on and the retail price at ser
vice stations is only 18 cents a gal
Ion, as is the case in Salisbury, North
Wllkesboro and a few other places,
the State pays only 11.5 cents a gal
Ion. This admittedly causes pretty
heavy loss to the gasoline contract
holders in these sections.
Indications this morning were that
the Division of Purchase and Contract
was going to continue to insist that
the bids be submitted on the service
station price, less a discount basis,
rather than on the tank car price
asis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Luncheon Given
For Miss Hunt

Mrs. D. Boyd KimbalI. Jr., and Mrs
George A. Rose, Jr., most delightfully."-
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the West End Country club, honor
ing Miss Mary Young Hunt, whose
wedding to Dr. Clarence H. White will
be solemniZed this evening at the
First Presbyterian church.
The club was decorated with au-
tumn leaves, their colors being en-
phasized by beautiful arrangements
of large yellow and bronze dah1ias.
The guests were seated at one long
table, their places marked by cards
attached to miniature corsages. Miss
Hunt, who wore a lovely green lame
dress, with hat, shoes, and gloves 10
match, was presented a corsage of
talisman roses.
The table was covered with lace
cloth and centered with a very beau
tiful arrangement of white chrysan-
themums and lavender asters, on each
side of which burned white candles in
silver holders. This arrangement was
carried out, in smaller forms, to each
end of the table.
very delicious four course lunch
con was served to the guests and Miss
Hunt was presented a very attractive
and appropriate gift by her hostesses.
Those present were: Miss Mary
Young Hunt Mrs. John White. Mrs.
j. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Cleveland Moore.
Miss Maria Parham, Mrs. E. c..
Loughlin, Mrs. James ONeil. Miss
Alice Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Badger.
Mrs. H. H. Bass, Jr., Mrs. w. T. New
comb, Mrs. Reginald Sprinkle, Miss
Rebecca Watkins, Mrs. Sam Watkins,
Mrs. j. H. Zollicoffer, Miss BETSY
Cooper, Miss Mittie Crudup, Mrs. Fer
bee Fenner Cooper Mrs. NJ Y. Coop
er, Mrs. Morgan Cooper, Mrs. Conrad
Sturges, of Louisburg, and Miss Annie
Herbert Lamb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Cnlnco.G GmlonuQJS QJSu.,,,
PATTERN 9634

It's simple enough to wear a. school
nice enough to wear for various So
cial events, or Sunday "best." It's 50
easy to make too, and requires so
little yardage, it will make a thrifty
addition to any junior girls wardrobe.
For school, choose a warm wool-an-
pearing cotton, or challis while for
those times when you want to look
dressed up, make it in a color most
becoming to eyes and hair in a pretty
printed silk, or novelty synthetic
And for your "bcst bow" shown in
the smaller sketch, ave velvet ribbon
several of them, to change often
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1884 may be ordered onlv
in sizes 8, 10 II ii and 16. Size 1C
requires l 5-8 yards 81 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins OF
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your MAMIE, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER anc
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th St
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Colonial DANES UmUei[
Tablet F1day2::3OP.M.
At Historic st. Johns

Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper, chair
man of Vance County Committee
Colonial Danes, will preside at the
unvciling exercises at historic st.
Johns Episcopal church, Williams
boro, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock when the Colonial Danes will
place a tablet at the church COM
memorating the founding of st.
Johns Parish in 1746.
number of outstanding ladies in
the State Society will be present for
the event.
Miss Claudia Hunter will give the
history of st. Johns and the tablet
will be unveiled by Miss Mary Lou
Cooper Kimball and Frank Benjamin
RobardS, .Jr.
Mrs. John D. Cooper, chairman of
the committee for tablet, will make
the presentation and Mrs. ]. Walter
Williamson, of Wilmington, president.
of the State Society. will give the re-
sponse. Acceptance and dedication
will be ty Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick,
DID,, bishop of North Carolina.
The ceremony will be impressive
mark one of the oldest churches, if
not the Oldest in Vance county.
The public has been urged toattend
by Mrs, Cooper and a large crowd
from Henderson, Williamsboro and
Townsville and other places are ex-
pected to be present for the dedica-
tiCn.
Man )ut % town people will Je
here for the ceremony.
On the morning of the dedication, a
meeting of the county chairmen, state
officers and state chairmen, which is
usually held in Raleigh, will be held
III the home of Mrs J. Allison Cooper
ON Ghol5on avenue at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Williamson, state president will
preside over the session. A luncheon
will follow for the county chairmen,
state officers and a very limited num-
ber of especially invited guests.
The unveiling will be one of the out
standing events of the Colonial Danes
in this section for sometime.
The program for tomorrow after
noon follows:
Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper Chair
man Vance County Committee, Pre-
siding.
Assembly Call.
Professional.
Invocation Rev. Isaac Wayne
Hughes, Rector Holy InnOcents
Church, Henderson.
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
Led by Mrs. Isaac Wayne Hughes,
Vice-President Vance County Com
;uittee.
Assembly Singing-"The Church's
One Foundation"
Distinguished Guests-Presented by
The Committee Chairman.
Introduction of Miss Claudia Hun
ter-Mrs. James Allison Cooper. His
torian of the Vance County Committee.
History of Saint John's-Miss Hun
ter.
Former Rectors of Saint Johns
Rev Isaac Wayne Hughes. s l.
Unveiling of Tablet-Mary Lou
Cooper Kimball, Frank Benjamin Ro-
ards, Jr. -. <,s>,..es *.
Presentation of Tablet-Mrs, John
Downey Cooper, Chairman of Com
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Buffet Supper Is
Given Bridal Party

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. John White enter
aimed at the Wheeler home on Car
1ett Street. last evening, following
the rehearsal of the White-Hunt we'd
ding, for the bridal party and out-of-
own guests.
Chrysanthemums and dahlias were
arranged throughout" the house, and
the dining room was beautifully deco
rated carrying out a nuptial color
'cheme of green and white. The
table was covered with a lovely lace
cloth and centered with large and
lwarfed white chrysanthemums in a
'lat silver howl. surrounded by burn
ing white tapers.
A delicious buffet supper was
;erved to about forty guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
'"n'1 s"% 1r1%# H"H SOCIETY NEWS - a=.a5@=5=5 n
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

lowing: escorts, Donald Hicks. of
Franklinton. and Harvey Farlow, of
Oxford; honor guard, Furman Harris.
of Townsville and Horace Edwards.
Of Louisburs
The crown of flowers for the Queen
will be carried by Miss Caroline
Finch. petite daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde L. Finch. while the badge
bearer will b Master Roy Bradford.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bradford,
all Of Henderson.-Rcpor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Colonial Danes to
Be At Mrs. Cooper S

The Vance County Committee of
colonial Danes have been invited to
meet at the home of Mrs. S. P. Coop
n Friday evening at 8 o'clock to
meet the officers of the North Caro-
ina Society and to see historical Ian
tern slides of North Carolina and Mis-
5issippi.
A number of the state officers will
he the guests Of Mrs. Cooper, and will
attend the unveiling exercises at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Williams
boro, Friday afternoon at 23O o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
SECOND BLOOMING.

,.,,cr if the roofs are white
VIA 'I ,,c, SIGNS are looming,
Ara o,n, along tho garden path
II tIa. I,,aimns arc blooming?
rondus season, scornlnG cold'
r%''y''I mrnmn blasts come booming,
'h'o7" to drcar thoughts of end,
b. h.uI1;nms ,,,.;,nnms are blooming!
ptp''''''"' Gertrude Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

mittee for Tablet.
Response-Mrs. J. Walter William
son, State President Colonial Danes.
Acceptance and Dedication -Rt.
Kew Edwin A. Penick, d. D., Bishop
of North Carolina.
Benediction.
Taps.
Flag Bearers: Miss Susan Eliza
beth Lamb, David Young Cooper, III,
Alston Hayes Cheek, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
CARRIAGES, PARTlEi
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AUTUMN LNKIC'

.,,, winds sing ancient runes
swccjcI I,r Ia, siehs of trees that bear
win 7V'r 1csycs to stir the air.
nric chants of color rhyme
The rnl Golden beat of time;
win 1J,cn ,i,J in the leaves at play
Are the N'' Helen Maring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Quicker Relief
For Headache

STAlNBACK acts fast! Soothes Graz
ed nerves and relieves the meanest
headache in a few minutes. STAN
BACK is Natures Friend, because 1t
leaves no unpleasant after-effect You
will marvel at the difference BAL
anced Prescription" makes in easing
headache, neuralgia, aching joints,
muscles and periodic pains due to IN
organic causes. Now sealed in Gel
lophane jacket, always fresh and pure.
lOc and 25c-AdV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Nj, f, Junior Choir.

The Young Peoples Choir of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
mold their weekly rehearsal Il this
evening at 7:3O o'clock sharp in the
basement Of the church. All member
are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation for the kindness and as
sistance we received from DR.
Wheeler, Mrs. Raymond Hamm and
our friends and neighbors during the
sickness Of my wife and the death OF
our infant baby.
H. M. HUDGINS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Here from Raleigh.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews and
Alex Andrews. of Raleigh, are here
to attend the White-Hunt wedding
and are the house guests of Mrs. w.
A. Hunt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Here for Wedding.

w.. Mary Young Canada. Of OK
,.d /, the house guest of Mrs. w. A..
u,n l,m, She Will attend the White
uupt wedding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

rccry Girl Scout is requested to
...o, a., ,hc cabin in Wildwood Sat
nrdsy morning at 10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
,,,o.ts of Mrs. COODer.

q, and Mrs. Lewis Cooper. and
,a"rh,cr % Mary, of Greenvillc. are the
ra" ,a,.c guests of MI. md Mrs. M. Y.
i'oOpCl,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

u.. Gertrude Pridgcn and Miss
Tao Moore were in Greensboro
IU' ,,,ior the past weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Club tn Meet.

The Sans Souci Literary Club will
meet Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. Frank Barnhart at
,her home on Charles street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
CONGRATULATIONS
f@}{I+ABERSR}&I5? e
A Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Gupton an
nounce the birth of son at Maria
Parham hospital Thursday. October
"a. 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

49,, Annie Young, of Rocky Mount.
a. the house guest Of Mrs w. a. Hunt
,rdrews avenue
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
MARTIAL LAW
IN EFFECT At.
BATON ROUGE
Troops Guard Capitol As
Huey Long Probes "PIot
To AssaSsinate" Him

BATON ROUGE, La. Jan. 26
NIN.SO.-With a proclamation OF
martial law in effect, and the
State Capitol guarded by several
hundred National GuardSmen,
Senator Huey P. Long today
charged in open court that -four
sheriffs, one district attorney and
probably one district judge" were
leaders of a conspiracy to assassi-
nate him.
In addition, he charged that
agents of the Standard Oil Com
pany were involved in the plot,
which, he said, was to have been
carried out as he left for Baton
Rouge Thursday night for New
orleans.
Claims. 2 Arrested
Senator Long said two men
already had been arrested in con-
nection with the alleged plot on
his life. but refused to reveal the
names of the prisoners.
The Kingfish started the probe
into the plot at 10 o'clock in his
novel star chamber manner, ex-
cluding the press, but broadcast
ing the proceedings over the radio.
Judge j. Womack.. an ap.
pointee of Gov. o. K. Allen pre-
sided, but it was announced be-
forehand that Senator Long would
question the witnesses personally.
NMnGAn c%nAnvanMm%
Senator Long made a lengthy
statement as the proceedings
opened.
Following his charges Of a con-
Epiracy, he declared:
"wednesday night meeting
was held here in this city.
EmisSaries were sent from that
meeting to ascertain the where
abOuts of certain persons and
to ascertain if their murder
might be accomplished without
fear of them being caught up
with"
Senator Long had arrived here
shortly after daybreak today to
take charge of the tense situation
which followed in the wake of an
uprising il defiance of the King
fish's dictatorship"
After being told Of an insur
rection in which nearly 400 armed
men seized and held the East
Baton Rouge Parish courthouse
for five hours, Senator Long said:
1--WE are going to hold court
proceedings right away to get at
the bottom Of it."
Troops on Guard
Meanwhile 200 National Guards
men stood guard over the tower
ing, $5,000,000 Statehouse, where
the proceedings were staged.
The mobilization of citizens late
yesterday resulted from the threat
ened arrest, on conspiracy charges
of 100 members of the anti-Lone
association, according to reports
Governor Aliens proclamation
Of martial law said:
"A situation of armed in.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Mail Filler
Killed in
Storm

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26 Q.N.S)
Floyd F. Church, 33, T. w. A. mail
pilot of Newark, N. j., was killed
early today when his plane
crashed soon after he had taken
off from the municipal airport
here.
Pilot Church, flying his regular
mail route between Newark and
Columbus, Ohio, took off in the
face of a binding snow storm.
His plane was seen dropping by
employees at the local airport five
minutes after it had taken off.
The ship came down in an mac
ceSSible spot about a mile north
east of the airport.
Investigating parties reported
back that Mr.. Church was killed
in the fall. The plane caught fire
after the crash.
Mr.. Church was flying alone.
His ship had gained but little alti-
tude when the motor failed and it
dropped.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
STOLE
GEMS, CHARGE

Montgomery county police today
were asked to hunt for a chauf-
feur and his pal who are believed
fleeing south with the two young
daughters and $4,000 worth of
jewelry of a wealthy Chevy Chase
CMdO family for whom the chauf-
feur worked.
The search was requested by
Mrs. Howard de Walden Cook, Of
West Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Cook told police at the
Bethesda SubStation that the
chauffeur, George Stanton Scar
lette, "a, and her daughter left
home early today or during the
night, taking the two family
automobiles, one presumably
driven by friend of Scarlette'S
who was not identified.
Mrs. Cook said a check Of the
household revealed a $4,000 dia-
mond solitaire, a $4,000 cameo,
and at least $4,000 worth of an
tique amber missing. She added
she would offer a reward of $4,000
for the return of her daughters
and the chauffeur.
Mrs. Cook refused to say
whether she had know her daugh-
ters, Anne de Walden Cook, 81,
and Jane Cook, L., had been on
friendly terms with the chauffeur
and his friend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
WARD LINER
|. BLAMEDF FOR
CRASH
Freighter Captain Says Vessel
Cut Across Bow; Mohawk
Refused Lifeboats

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 Q.N.S0.
The grim microscope of a Federal
inquiry board today was turned on
the sinking of the Ward Liner
Mohawk in which 46 persons are
estimated to ahve lost their lives
Coast Guard officials, continuing
the search for additional bodies
were convinced of the improbable
ity of any of the II missing per-
sons being able to live in an open
life boat at sea in the face OF the
intense cold prevailing since the
ship went down last THURSDAY
night.
OF the "a bodies already re-
covered, only three have not been
identified.
Didn't Want Boats
When the Federal Bureau OF
Navigation opened it's probe into
the rammi11g OF the Mohawk by
the Norwegian freighter Talismar
off Sea Girt, N. j., the first wit.
ness called was Capt. Edmund
Wang, skipper of the TaliSman'
Captain Wang testified the
Mohawk cut across his bow with
out apparent reason and that the
crash was unavoidable.
He declared his ship, though
damaged, had stuck through the
night at the spot where the
Mohawk sank within an hour
after she was hit.
Capt. Karl Nielsen, inspector OF
hulls on the inquiry board, asked:
"WilI you tell us just why
you didn't lower lifebOats?"
"He (Capt. Joseph E. Wood. of
the Mohawk, didn't want any,"
Odd you get that informa
ton over the radio? Ayes. AL
our boats were ready. We coulc
have lowered them quickly.
Owe are naturally curious as
to why no survivors were pickec
up by the Talisman, which wa
one of the closest ships to thu
Mohawk? Ave couldn't SCI
the survivors. There were NJ
lights on the life boats.
Odd you put ladders over
Ayes.
Pushed Ship Away
Q.-Why didn't you try to keel
your bow into the damaged vesse
after the crash in order to hole
it up a little so those aboard tn
Mohawk could get off? A.-Sh
pushed us away and we swunI
around.
Captain Wang is a weather
beaten Scandinavian veteran o.
the sea with graying, curly hair
He spoke slowly and used his larg'
hands for emphasis.
He testified he first saw the Nc
hawk after sighting Sea Girt ligh
| (COntinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
NeW Traps Set

Hauptmann, meanwhile, was
resting in his cell in the Hunter.
don county Jail, taking advan'
tage of the weekend adjourn
ment and making ready for the
ordeal he must face when he goes
on the stand Monday for further
cross-examination at the hands
of Attorney General David T..
Wilentz.
The State, it was reported today,
has other notebooks Lelonging to
Hauptmann, such as the one Mr..
Wilentz showed to the defendant
when he was on the stand late Fri
day and which contained the word
boat" spelled as "boad."
Hauptmann faltered and almost
wilted at this point in the cross
examination. He admitted it was
his notebook in which "boat" was
spelled 'boad," as it was in the last
of the Lindbergh ransom notes.
Mr.. Wilentz said he probably
will finish with tn cross-examina.
Continued on Page 4, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
GRAF 7.
PROBE DUE
FEB. 6
Eight or Ten Men Involved in
Texas Canal Project; First
Case Since Teapot Dome

A special Grand Jury was or
dered to investigate reports Of a
gigantic swindle against the Fed
eral Government in connection
with Public Works Administration
contracts.
United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garnett obtained approval of a
request for the special jury from
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat OF
District Supreme Court. The jury
will meet on February 6.
$4,OOO,OOO Project
The reports deal with accusa-
tions of graft against PWA. Off
cials and contractors in a $4,000,-
900 project for the construction
OF a canal in Texas.
It is understood that between
eight and ten men, including Off
cials and contractors, are involved.
Mr.. Garnett declined to comment
on the inquiry and referred all
questions to Public Works Admin
istrator Harold L. Ickes and Louis
B. CLAWS, chief of the Department
Of Interior Investigations.
However, Assistant United States
Attorney John w. Fihelly has been
working exclusively for the past
two weeks on preliminary matters
paving the way for the special
investigation.
First Since Dome
The United States attorney
intimated that other reports con-
cerning graft in connection with
PWA projects might also be put
before the special jury and also
that it may take over the in
quiry of frauds in connection
with the awarding of War De-
partment contracts.
This latter subject was looked
into previously by a Grand Jury.
but no indictments were re-
ported. Since then, the House
Military Affairs Committee in
quired into the reports and an
other Grand Jury appears GER
tain.
The special Grand Jury was
the first summoned in more
than a decade. the last one
being called to investigate the
Teapot Dome scandals.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Farley's Stamp
Gifts Under Fire
InternationaI News Service

A congressional investigation of
Postmaster General Farley's &C
ton in giving rare issues of
stamps to President Roosevelt
and other friends will be sought
in the House Monday by Repre-
sentative Millard (R) of New
York.
Mr.. Millard said he would call
the attention of the House to
reports that Farley had distrib-
uted among his friends new
stamp issues which to collectors
would be worth about $5OO,0OO.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Rogers
Says:

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 26.
Glad Congress gave Mr.. RoOSe-
welt permission to spend that
four billion, eight hundred
million himself. Just imagine If
they had decided they would
spend it themselves.
That would be an awful lot Of
money if you was paying 1t.
But when you are just borrow
ing it. 1t amt much.
Everybody in Washington
seems to be apOlOgizing to each
other. In Washington they just
generally figure that one
hatred offsets the other, and
they are both even.
Copyright. 1895. by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
Will Rogers is appearing in "ThO
County Chairman" at LOew's COluH"
bia Theater.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
DEBTS LOOM BIC
IN COURTF|GHT
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
International News Service
While friends and foes Of the
League Court entrenched for a
final showdown next week, the
Senate today began a weekend
armistice in its highly controversial
battle over American adherence to
the international tribunal.
A series of reservations, invok-
ing issues of great Importance,
blocked the path to final vote
on adherence. It may be reached
late Monday and certainly by
Tuedsay, due to an agreement
limiting debate next week.
Debts an Issue
Americas foreign debts, the
Monroe Doctrine, the Versatile
Treaty and the Presidents power
to submit questions to the Court
were the subject of pending reSer-
vationS.
The debt reservation, forbidding
adherance so long as any other
member-nation of the Court
stands in default on its Amer
ican debt, may prove the most
important, from a political stand
point. These debts total II bill
lions. It was sponsored by Sena-
tor Gore CD of Oklahoma.
Pressure on Gore
Some efforts were being made,
too, to get Senator Gore to
withdraw it, thus relieving the
Administration ranks of an en-
barrassing vote.
The first test vote taken
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
ARMY FOR MAIL
. COST MILLIONS
International News Service

mternatIOnal news service
It cost the Federal Government
$3,767, 1855 and the loss of IL lives
to have the Army Air Corps fly
the mails last spring, according to
a report before Congress today.
The report, submitted to both
the Senate and House by Post
master General Farley, was made
in accordance with the act which
authorizes the Post Office Depart
ment to utilize the Army to fly
the mails and report back on the
Cost"
Mr.. Farley reported that, in ad.
dition to the monetary cost, there
were 66 Army mail accidents in
the brief period from Feb. 10 to
June l, 1884, in which IL Army
fliers were killed and five Sc
riously injured.