davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
GRIFFIN-Mrs. Abbie J,

GRIFFIN-MrS. Abbie Jane
Cahill Griffin, wife Of John F. Grif-
fin, died this morning at her home,
43 Eastwood avenue following 2
brief illness. She was born in AM
sonia, the daughter of John and
Mary Callahan Cahill but came to
this city to make her home many
years ago. Mrs. Griffin was de-
vout commandment of SIS. Peter and
Paul church and had wide cir
Gle of friends in the section where
she made her home.
She is survived by her husband;
two daughters. Miss Helen Griffin
and Mrs. James Green, Jr; three
sons, John Griffin OF Woodbury. and
George and Charles Grimm of this
city; two sisters. Mrs. Robert Dow
and Mrs. william Brown.
The funeral will be held from
the home on Friday morning at
$3.50 o'clock to IS. Peter and Paul's
church where a solemn mass of
requiem will be celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in new st.
Joosephs cemetery.
LIE CLERC-Philias Leclerc, 6s,
of Actonvale, Canada. died at the
residence of his grandson, Armand
Leclerc, 140 Cherry street, yester-
day after brief illness. Mr. Lee
clerc left Canada to some to the
funeral of his grand son, Rene
Maurice, last Friday, when he was
stricken with shock.
Mr.. Leclrec is survived by his
wife, Marie Louise Leclerc, four
sons, Aldeo Of Canada, Albert of
Waterbury, Eudor of Canada, and
Armand Of waterbury, four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Raymond Maurice Of
Waterbury, Mrs. Olivia NORM. Mrs.
Elime Guerin, Mrs. Edmond Far
lapd, all of Canada, five brothers,
Etennie, Joseph. Napoleon. Teles-
phore and Eugene, all OF Canada.
two sisters, Mrs. Rosaline La
Plante, and Mrs. Abraham Le-
clerc, both of Canada, and so
grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
Belleville funeral home, So East
Clay street, from where It will be
sent to Actonvale, Canada, this
evening.
MANCINI-Mrs. Antonetta Man.
cini, So. died early this morning
at st. Mary's Hospital after a brief
illness. She came to this city from
Italy % years ago and during her
residence here had acquired a wide
circle of friends all of whom will
be deeply grieved to learn of her
death.
Mrs. Mancini is survived by her
husband, Pellegrino; one son,
Domenico and two grandchildren
all of this city and two sisters,
Mrs. Pellegrino SantoPietro and
Mrs. Joseph Rinaidi both of
Italy.
TIE body was taken to the Mai
orano Funeral Home and will be
taken to the home this evening at
z o'clock. The funeral will be
held from the home 10 Burr street
on Friday morning to Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel Church where q SOL
emn mass Of requiem will be cell
ebrated at q time to be announced
later. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
MERCIER--Emils Mercier. IL.
of eco Wolcott street, died at st..
Mary's Hospital yesterday after q
brief illness. Mr.. Mercier was born
In Fall River Mass. and came to
Waterbury nine years ago. He was
employed by the Vanasse Ice Co.
He 10 survived BY his wife.
Yvonne, eight children. Arthur.
Raymond, Ernest. Rita, Alice
Ciaudette, Theresa, and Janet. and
also his mother. pelzina Asrcisr
OF Canada.
The funeral win take place from
the home, Friday raefatns as gtee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

lCOnIlnueQ from rage
the leagues refugee commission.
The report recommended that the
League of Nations undertake di-
rect responsibility. in defiance of
prospective Nazi rage, for relief
and Mobilization of refugees. 1t
was revealed that $4,000 refugees
remained unplaced and that many
of these were in grave straits. APP
preaching desperation.
Warning in Report
Specifically the report warned:
cit is impossible to recon-
ment in any case any person who
has left Germany to return. The
German government has taken
drastic measures against those re-
turning, not only preventing them
from taking employment. but con-
filming them in re-education'
camps" And fourther on: "Nor
has the era of dismissals in Ger
many come to an end. Forty
more dismissals of men who have
held university appointments have
come to the notice of the Academic
Assistance Council in recent
months"
In Need OF Relief
Mcdonald reported that from
5000 to $500 are either depend
emit on relief committees or are in
need of relief. OF these about
half, he said. were non-Jews.
Mcdonald praised warmly the
work Of Jews, the Quakers and the
Rockefeller Foundation in going
to the aid of German refugees. To
this end. he said, refugee eco
nomic commissian has been
formed in the United States with
authorized capital of $10.000,000.
To aid refugees. he reported. $780,
100000 had been raised. of which
American Jews gave 100000
and British Jews $2.500.00o. Me-
Donald reported also that the
whole question of German refu-
gees Ia going to be submitted to
the League OF Nations assembly
at which all member nations are
represented - In September.
Migration Totals
The report shows the following
OF people. some OF whom
had had the roots Of their families
IN Germany from times beyond
history; ''settied overseas: Paies-
tine $1,000. United States 5000.
south America a.eeo, South Africa
400. elsewhere 500 - fetal $4,000.
'Repatriated to countries OF Gen.
trail and Eastern Europe; $4,000.
LlvinE In European countries;
France 10000, Netherlands 1000,
czechoslovnhia 1900. Great Bril-
tain $500. Austria 200, Italy l,foe.
spain 1000, Belgium 500. Sean
dinavlA 1000, swiszeFland SOC.
elsewhere In uuFope 1.bep - total
ah.io0.
''ufand loiai--so.see.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

OF 1895 amounted 20 s7.5e per
share ana dividends paid amounted
20 90 per share. During the Sec
ond quarter Of 1885 the company
had net gain of 20.s1s stations
compared with n net gain 81 fe,097
IA tho second quarter " 1eea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17


steadily, with the exception of
small increase in March, since
January /, this year.
President Roosevelt already has
approved works progress projects
for New York city, Alabama,
Georgia. Indiana and Washington.
D. C. He is expected to act later
this week on recommendations for
Arkansas. Florida, Indiana, Ken
lucky. Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio,
Oklahoma and Pennsylvania.
Relief Rolls Drop
Relief rolls have dropped from
20,669,647 persons who cost the
government $152,316,127 in jan
uary to an estimated 100000
who received $125.905,924 in June.
A comparative table, month by
month:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
OBITUAR -.

o'clock to the Sacred Heart Church
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be In Cal
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

The funeral Of Ignanzio Dandino
will be held from the home ,l443
Bank street, at Sis o'clock tomor-
mass in Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel
mass in oour Lady Of Mt. Carmel
church at . o'clock. Burial will DO
in the family plot insCalvary ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

families heading
ubint toward Alaska and the promise OF rosy uutre Mr. and
Children families
to the United States because with conditions
their former home scboyg Mich Reports OF general discomfort
this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, INC.
4O-42 North Main st. Dial 3-1116

will take place tomorrow morning
at S:15 O'Clock from the home, 2sS
Hamilton avenue, to the Church Of
the Sacred Heart where O solemn
high mass OF requiem will be
celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial
will be in old st, Joseph's ceme-
terry. Friends are asked to omit
sending flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
|DOLES WILL END
ON NOVEMBER |

Continued from Page. l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
$4,000 REFUGEES
FLED GERMANY

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
DIED.

DIED.
GRIFrIN-In this city, July 18th.
1896. Mrs. Abbie Jane. Cahill Grif-
I'm, of AZ Eastwood Ave. Funeral
Friday morning. at 8:l6 o'clock.
from 4S Eastwood Ave-, to SIS. Peter
and Pauls Church. Burial In new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
LeCLERC-In this city, July 18th.
1885, Philiag LeClerc, OF Actonvaie.
Canada. Funeral will take place In
Canada.
NlERCIER-In this city. July 18th.
1885, Emile MERCER, of 260 Wolcott
st. Funeral Friday morning, at
$3.50 o'clock, from 2o0 Wolcott st.,
to Sacred Heart Church. Burial Ia
Calvery cemetery.
nIATERA-yn this city, July 18th,
1895, Mrs. 0iovanna Materas OF So
Jefferson 81: Funeral Friday morn
Ing. At $50 o'clock, 70 Our Lady
OF Lourdes Church. Burial In Cali
vary cemetery.
ngANCINf--In this city, July leth,
1895, Mrs. Antonettn Maneini. Of
70 Burr %. Funeral Friday EnorB-
inn, time later, from Is Burr st.,
to Our Lady OF Mount Carmel
Church. Burial IA calvsFy eelas-
swat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
MUTUAL AID TO
END VERY SOON

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

THE Russian air service seems
i determined to carve out a little
place for itself in world aeronautics.
They've been sniping after altitude
records, glider records and what not
and now they're experimenting
with parachutes in a large manner.
If you remember, a year or so
ago they dropped a man further
than ever has been attempted
this Russian dropped off four-an-
a-half miles above the earth and
permitted gravity to take care OF
his progress until he was five or six
hundred feet above the ground. His
fall through free air required about
two minutes.
This jumper may have attained a
speed somewhere around 200 miles
an hour while falling through the
rarified atmosphere in the higher
attitudes, but when he got down
around respectable attitudes he
slowed down to approximately 100
miles an hour. Consequently, the
jolt suffered by the Russian aviator
could not have been much more Sc
we're than that ordinarily expe-
rienced by man jumping from
5000 feet and opening his chute at
about 100 feet.
Our Army Air Service carried out
some experiments on this some
wears ago and found that fall
ing human body could only attain
a speed of about 100 miles an hour
at low attitudes, say under 5000 feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Tail Spins
Did you know that:

DIG you know that:
There are 2343 airports and
landing fields in the United States?
Of these, SOB are partially or fully
lighted for night use.
The useful life of an airplane
usually exceeds five years?
The civil aeronautics industry
in the United States produced air.
craft. engines, equipment and spare
parts valued at $44, IA 48 in 1884,
and furnished employment for more
than $4,000 persons?
During 1884, 1915 airplanes
were produced?
Scheduled airlines in the United
States carried 258924 pounds of ex-
press and flew 27O72,876 passenger
miles in the month of May, estab-
fishing all-time records?
American Airlines' express ship
mentS increased 70 per cent for the
month of May over the same month
last year?
Members of the Ninety-Nine
Club. national organization of wom-
en- who hold a flying license, voted
to cooperate in every way possible
in the promotion of the Scripps-
Howard Junior Aviator organiza-
ton?
The Waco Aircraft Co., Troy
o., Just delivered their 2500th Waco
plane?
The latest device for warming uE
airplane engines while they are
grounded consists of a cover ex-
tending from the ground and laced
about the motor, with a heater at
the bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

7 Asst week We started the con-
Il struction of the Scripps- How
ard Biplane fuselage model. Junior
Aviators who have followed the in
structions to date are now ready to
complete the model by building the
wing and the tail unit.
TAIL UNIT-The complete tail
unit is built from 1-16 inch square
balsa. The Stabilizer croSSbar is one
piece and is cemented to the in
side of the rudder king post where
it joins the upper side of the flu
selage. Scrape the paper away
from the lOngerOnS and cement the
inside stabilizer pieces in position.
Cut and cement the other stabilizer
pieces in place and cover on both
sides with japanese tissue.
Cut the sudder pieces and cement
in place and cover both sides with
japanese tissue.
WING-The leading edges are cut
from 5 inch square balsa, the trail
ing edges from lie inch square and
the ribs and tips from 1872 inch hat
balsa. Cut 16 wing ribs Construct
the wings according to the dia-
gram, allowing a = inch dihedral
angle. Cover on both sides with
japanese tissue. The lower wing is
cemented directly to the fuSelage
at the rib point. Scrape paper away
and cement the lower part of the
rib to the longeron. Cut the struts
from 1872 inch fat balSa as illus
trated and cement in position to
the upper wing and then to the
fuselage and the lower wing.
MOTOR-The motor consists OF
one loop of 1-16 inch fiat rubber
and one loop of Is inch fiat rubber.
ASSEMBLY, Attach the rubber
to the motor stick.
FLYING-Wind the motor about
so times and launch it by hand. If
it fails to act properly, adjust it
by adding a little weight either on
the nose or tail. After it is adj
justed. wind it with winder to its
maximum and launch R. o. G.
When the ship is covered, the
builder might have a little difficulty
adjus' ing the motor stick but by us
ing long noSed pliers, this can be
readily accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
HIGH SCHOOLS
OF CITY WILL
OPEN MONDAY
Shortridge Faculty Ready to
Receive $500 Old and
New Pupils.

shortridge High School will open
its doors on Monday to approx
mately $500 pupils. of whom about
700 will be freshmen.
Three new teachers are on the
Shortridge faculty this year. They
are Miss Thelma Simmons. who will
teach the girls gym classes: Miss
Josephine Davidson. who will take
over the Latin courses Of Miss Flora
swan. and Willard Gambold, who
will replace J. F. Thornton Of the
history department.
All upper claSSmen will report at
SIS Monday to their session rooms
and then Will be assigned to their
classes. Periods will be shortened
with all students being dismissed at
1915. Freshmen will report to
Caleb Mills Hall at 1870 to attend a
meeting at which George Buck.
Shortridge principal. will address
the newcomers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

which also has a spot on the pro-
gram, entrants will fly planes of
their own conception, planes that
they think may be developed for
use in the future by the builders of
real ships.
A scale model contest will also be
held in connection with the meet,
the entries to be exhibited in the
airport administration building.
Models of this design are non-fying,
and winners are judged on neatness
and beauty of construction. Color
schemes Of all kinds are worked out
in these displays, and ships Of every
make are duplicated by the am
bilious air-minded youths.
Rules for the contests will be is
sued within few days, and in the
meantime all Junior Aviators should
get busy in preparing entries for the
four contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
AMOS AND ANDY BUY
NEW STINSON SHIPS
Famous Radio Comedians to
Pilot Own Planes.
BIZ Times SDecidl

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 7-Charles j.
Correll and Freeman Gosden, the
Amos and Andy" of the air, have
found a new pastime-fying.
Each has bought a new Stinson
pulane. Andy's Reliant cabin plane
has already been delivered and both
he and Mrs. Correll are flying it
here at the Curtiss- Wright Airport.
Amos has ordered an open cockpit
StinSOn.
The internal affairs of the myth
ical taxicab company broke wide
open over the naming of their
planes. President Andy wanted to
name his THE Fresh Air Taxicab, u
but Amos insisted that a great deal
of fresh air wasn't going to seep
into the new cabin plane and
thought it would be a splendid
name for his open plane when lie
gets it. Both the boys have al
ready soloed in their flying lessons
Mrs. Correll has also had eight and
one half hours in the air.
Andy plans making trip to Cal
ifornia next winter in his ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief of Air Service.
,ripps- Howard Junior Aviator

1t then became a readily accepted
principle that if a man jumped from
a plane travelling at 1000 or 5000 feet
altitude, he would be wise to delay
pulling his rip cord until he reached
a lower altitude and had slowed
down.
While these delayed parachute
jumps might lead you to think that
the human body would have diff
Guilty in becoming accustomed to q
quick change in altitude, let me just
point out that a pursuit pilot in an
Army or Navy single-seater is quite
accustomed to standing his ship on
its nose, leave the motor wide open.
and travel downward at the rate of
$50 or 400 miles an hour And
when you're talking about falling
that's falling!
QUESTION: Who invented the
parachute?
The principle of the parachute
was discovered by Leonardo Da
vinci. although Sebastian Lenor-
mand. a Frenchman, is credited
with inventing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

The main attraction of the after
Moons races will be the meeting Of
gasoline propelled models, although
the acrobatic contest should prove
to be the most popular from a
spectators angle. Six gasoline
planes are expected to enter, and
persons who never have seen this
type of model craft perform are in
for a treat.
The acrobatic contest will find
tiny models looping the loop, throw
ing smoke screens, doing barrel rolls
and precision flying and practically
everything that big planes can do.
Il the original design contest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
CITY RESIDENTS
IN INDIANA u.
BOOSTER GROUP
Committee of 1000 In
CIudeS Many Indianap-
oils People.

A committee of 1000" Indiana
University boosters includes the
names of 12O indianapolis men, &C
cording to word received here today.
The committee is composed of
alumni and students of the uni
versity. The group is putting out
football posters. windshield stickers,
blotters and other material and is
talking up the I. U. football team.
The following Indianapolis men
are on the committee:
Paul Roach, Fred Myers, David
Urmston, H. L. Yelch, Earl Hoff, Ed
Behrman, Donald Byers, S. H,
Oliver, Victor Vollrath, Fred Nor
ris. r. F. De Tar, Worl Hill, James
Cornett, Hughes L. Smith, James
Call, Wendell Walker, E. G. Meier
rem, C. E. Wood, Donald Bose, H. D.
Williams, Willis Coval, Robert
Zaiser, Arnett Owen, H. w. Clark,
Mark Helm, H. D. Eberhart. G. G.
Daley. Walter More. DR.. Chester
Stayton, DR.. z. S. Waymire, DR.
Cleon Nafe, Jue Dugan, Henry
Churchman. Paul Clark.
w. A. Sutphin, Walter Lewis
Kenneth Payne. John Mclaughlin
A,+1,,,, csool,e NTo,,vioo Cro,oanClvEo
Ray Briggs, R. c. Willis, Claude
Swing, j. G. Daniel Noble Bidding
err. John Kirkpatrick, DR.. Palmer
Little, R. A. Gettelfnger, G. L.
Hornaday, Carl Boroughs, c. E
Fash, Russell julius, Russell Will
liams, Richard Ray, DR.. C. H
Keever, Harry Cause, Walter
Hoover, Leo Shumaker, G. w. Ring
walt, G. R. Redding, DR.. c. R. PEI
Due, Ralph Catti, Vedder Gard
Henry Brocksmith, William Rehm
Courtney Weddell, John Atwater
R. M Talbot and Vincent Schaefer
George Wear, Jack Shrader, Hen
ry Clayton, Burnett Forman, Johr
Philip Lutz, James Seward, Ton
Beasley, John Hancock, George F
Miller, Clarence E. Bunge, Henry
Cherry, Norman Geyer, Robert Ad-
Ter, James Clark. Martin O'Neill
Herbert Skillman, R. w. Loser
Charles Henderson, Bernard Gill
Max Williams, Charles Apologize
Lawrence Brown.
Lloyd James, Kenneth SmiSer
O. A. Birr, Thomas Carson Jr., Alb
ner Schwartz, William Grain, Viii
liam Browning, Howard BiSSel
James Marshall, Roy Mccoy, Ralph
Schof1eld Milton F'ineberg, Donald
Shafer, George Davidson, Georg'
Wade, H. j. Breeding, Joseph Quig
ley Jr., Aaron Miller, John Dennis
James D. Pearce Jr., Robert Collie
Jr., Henry Hohlt, Robert Lybrook
John Graham, Jason Weiss, D. D
Fox, Francis Nipp, Leroy Sanders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
RETIRED RAILROAD MAN
FLYS AT AGE OF 100
Scars AIoft for First Time While
Visiting in Miami.

M imtS Sptttdt
MIAMI, Fla. Sept. Henry c.
Reynolds Of Hagerstown, Md. 100
year-old dean of Norfolk & West
ern Railway veterans. recently full
filed a long-cherished wish-he
went up in an airplane.
AIE Reynolds. retired section la
borer. was so well pleased with mis-
initial trip into the atmosphere
that he scared aloft on two different
occasions. He was visiting a daugh-
ter living in this city, and took the
opportunity of making his initial
flight while in town.
Mr.. Reynolds has a son. 70, whom
he terms his little boy" The
younger Reynolds is also a retired
railway employee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Tech Announces Schedules

All pupils who are enrolled in
Arsenal Technical schools last
semester will report to their respec-
tive sponsor rooms at $50 Monday
morning. Assignment to sponsor
rooms will be according to alpha
betical distribution. All pupils new
to the school, both beginners and
advanced pupils. will report between
l and lis, Monday afternoon, ac-
cording to rules, was announced
today by Principal Dewitt S.
Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
PEDDLER BRINGS SUIT
City Man Named Defendant in
$4,000 Action for Injuries.

A $4,000 damage suit against
Evans j. Miles, 1917 Roache-st, was
filed in Superior Court, Room 4,
by Fletcher Freezing, pushcart
peddler, late yesterday. Mr.. Free
ling claims he lost his left leg and
received severe head injuries when
struck by an automobile driven by
Mr.. Miles on May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
French TRY Out New Plane

1t is reported that France is con-
Quoting experiments with a new
wingless, motorless flying machine
Flight is sustained by suction Gre
ated by hot air from burners pro-
ducing heat up to 1900 degrees
Centigrade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Study High Altitude Effects

The Physical Research Labora-
tories, recently opened at Wright
Field as a unit Of the Army Air
Corps, will, among other duties, con-
Germ itself with the effect of high
altitude flying on pilots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY
Waterman illustrates Attempt to
Break Into Grocery.

Two noisy Negro burglars made
an unsuccessful attempt to force an
entrance into the A. H. Kriker
grocery, TAG w. Michigan-st early
today. They were frightened away
by the Waterman, James Butler, %,
Negro. of 500 Douglas-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Girl, Is, Robbed by Footpad

A Negro seized a purse from the
hand of Betty Beaver, IS, of POSI-
Park-av, early last night while she
was walking with Margaret Carrot.
10, of SIG E. 21st-st The purse con-
tanned a wrist watch valued at SIS.
The thief escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Airship Has Speedy Take-of

Wheels fitted beneath the gon-
dola of the new Army airship. TC-
l3, enables it to take off at more
than so miles an hour. making the
ship more buoyant. enabling it to
carry $50 extra gallons Of gasoline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Stun Clearance Bid Offered

A low bid of $52,517 for land
scaping the site Of the Indianapolis
slum clearance housing project has
been submitted by w. A. Natorp Co.,
Cincinnati,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MIDGET PASSES TESTS
Twin Motored Plane Has Wing
Span of Less Than 35 Feet.

BV Times NPcci1I
LOS ANGELES. Sept. What
is believed to be the worlds small
est twin-motored plane recently
passed tests at Los Angeles. 1t has
a wing span of less than 35 feet,
seats two, and flies Is miles on a
gallon of fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
VIGO COUNTY RECEIVES
S1,179,6O7 FROM WPA
1867 Men Will Be Put to Work Each
Month on Road Projects.
BIZ Times SpecidI

BV lmcS NDeCl1F
TERRE HAUTE, Sept 7.-Vigo
County road relief will put a total
of 1867 men to work each month
under WPA grants, according to Oh
lie Davis, district director of the
Works Progress Administration.
The total grant from the WPA
in Washington. approved President
Roosevelt, is $1,179 6O7, which will be
supplemented by the payment of
S7S,39O from county funds thus
bringing the total road improvement
funds to S1.257.098.