davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Graduates 10 Hear
Senator Josh Lee

Senator Josh Lee CD Of Okla
homa will give the commence
ment address to IT'S night school
graduates Of the public schools in
Mckinley High School Auditorium
tonight.
The Rev. Eddy L. Ford, director
Of religious education at Foundry
M. e. Church, will give the invoca-
ton and benediction. Inez v.
Lichtenberger, president of the
elementary class, and John s..
Rawlings, president of the high
school class, will give addresses
Of welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Today's Foreign Short-Waxe Radio Schedule

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
$3.50 P. M.-Jazz orchestra and f.
male trio. LRx, 31.O6 M, 9.66 meg.
CARACAS, 8:45 p. M.-Amateur
hour. YV5RC, SIT m, SO meg.
LONDON, 9 p. M.-The 1nterna.
tional Horse Show, commentary.
GSI, 1876 m, 1926 meg; GSF, 1913
M, 1914 meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg. y
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-outdooP
dance. DJD, 25.4 M, HIT meg.
TOKYO, 1918 A. M. Tuesday,
Popular songs. sung by Miss
Miyuki Yamanaka. JzJ, 25.4 m,
11.80 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 1850
A. M. (Tuesday)-National pro.
gram. VK3LR, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

SANTIAGO, Chile, 4 p. M.-Se-
lected music and news. CB615,
24.3 m, 1890 meg.
TOKYO, 4:15 p. M. (Tuesday)-
Stage music Of the Kabuki Plays.
JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
ROME, 6 p. M.-News in Eng
fish; opera; new additions to
literature; 2RO'S mail bag. FRO,
31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
MOSCOW, Z p. M.-Twenty
Years Ago. RAN, 31.2 m, SO meg.
PRAGUE, CzechOslOvakia, 1905
p. Might music. OLR4A,
1884 M, 11.84 meg.
LONDON, 1910 p. M.-"Empire
Exchange" points of view by
travellers. esp, 1875 m, 1881
meg; ESQ, 1877 M, 1918 meg. !:
esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg; GSB,
31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
FaIrnily's Age Totals
Over Six Centuries

EVANSVILLE, Nd June 81,
Nine brothers and sisters, whose
combined ages totals more than six
and a half centuries, gathered
here yesterday for their first 100
per cent family reunion in &c
years.
The five brothers and four sis
tiers, seven of whom were born
prior to the close of the Civil War,
celebrated their Weekend reunion
at the spacious new home Of Mr..
and Mrs. william MarcShe, daugh-
ter and son-in-law Of one of the
brothers.
Children Of GermanEborn par.
entS, who came to this country i'm
mediately following their marriage
in 1852, the nine brothers and
sisters, all of whom are physically
and mentally alert today, com
prise the entire family born to the
German couple.
All Married
John Shellhorn and Margaret
Baer Shellhorn were tine parents
of this remarkable family. They
died at their Washington home,
321 Seventh Street M E., within
two years of each ther. John
Shellhorn was IS years. old at the
time of his death, in 19t 9. His wife,
Margaret, whose death in 1911
was the occasion Of the last meet
ing of the sons and daughters,
lived to an age Of 49,,
All Of the brothers and sisters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
PAUL v. ROUNDY

Paul v. Roundy, geologist and
paloeontologist of the Geological
Survey. died after suffering since
March with a heart ailment. He
was So years old.
A native of Coopertown juno.
ton, N. Y, he came to Washing.
ton in 1909 to join the survey. He
attended Syracuse University in
New York and later graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity here with a bachelors degree
in science.
Funeral services will be held
here Wednesday at a time to be
announced later. Burial will be
in New York.
Mr.. Roundy is survived by two
sons, Paul Roundy, jr., q student
at the University of Maryland, and
Willard H. Roundy, attending the
University Of Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

married, and their living children
number a. They are:
Mrs. Louise Burke, 80, Of Ia
koma Park, Md; Mrs. Julia A.
Court, 80, of 1923 Newton st. N.
W.; Louis F. Shellhorn, 70, of
California st. N. W.; Christian
Shellhorn, Is, who lives at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Marche, at the intersection
of Columbia and Rhode Island
Avenues, Hyattsville; Henry Shell
horn, rs, of Chicago, Ill: John
Shellhorn, 70, Of I'll Seventh st.
N. E.: Mrs. Bertha Hermann, II,
of 213 Seventh st. N. E.: William
Shellhorn, 81. of I'll Seventh ST.,
N. E., and Mrs. Margaret He'll
muth, 81, of 108 Varnum st. N. w.
Makes Long Trip
Henry Shellhorn, who had seen
all of his brothers and sisters to.
gether only twice since he went
West at the age of IS, made the
trip from Chicago alone by bus
Although he was on the road con-
tinuously for approximately 80
hours, Henry told his brothers
and sisters that he thoroughly en-
joyed the trip and arrived
"fresher than a daisy"
The other reunion at which all
Of the brothers and sisters were
present was held at the home of
their parents in 1902, on the oc-
casion Of the couples golden we'd
ding anniversary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
MAYER DEATH
ANNOUNCED
BY NAVY

Capt. Brantz Mayer, accounting
officer of the Philadelphia (Pa.)
navy yard and cost inspector of
the New York Ship Building Cor
poration at Camden, N. j., died
yesterday at his residence in
Merriam, Pa, according to dis
patches received today at the Navy
Department.
Captain Mayer, who was born in
Baltimore, Nd, 81 years ago, was
appointed to the Navy Supply
Corps from civil life in 1905. His
first duty was served at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He was
detailed there again in 1925, short
~ after returning to this country
from European waters, where he
saw action during the World War,
and remained on duty for four
years as commiSSary officer.
Captain Mayer, who received q
letter of commentator for his
World War service from the Score
tary of the Navy, also was awarded
the Army's Distinguished Service
Medal for outstanding service done
in the line of duty while on the
staff of the commander Of the New
port News division, cruiser and
transport force, engaged in trans
porting troops to France. He was
also cited by the Italian Red Cross.
He served in the Bureau OF Sup
plies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment, for four years, being detailed
there from Annapolis in 1929. Sub
sequently he was appointed to the
staff of the commander Of the
battle force, and last year was
given his post in Philadelphia.
No word relating to funeral ar
rangementS, has yet come to the
Navy Department, but it is believed
there that he will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Kelly Mayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
TODAY,s RADIO FEATURES

EARL GoDwIN-Times Radio News
IL heard daily except sunday
from $3.50 to S;4S .. M. .WMAL
2:OO-GOLDEN CELEBRATION OIL
AND GAS-Findlay. Ohio. Coy:
Martin L. Davey, Of Ohio, will
be one of the speakers. Others
to speak-Axtel ]. Byles, presi'
dent of the American Petroleum
Inst, and r. w. Gallagher, past
and A. Russell, president Amer
lean Gas Assn. In special hu-
man interest feature Of the pro-
gram three "Old timers" who
worked on the Oesterlen well At
the time Of its drilling In 1887 will
be interviewed; This celebration
prominent oil, gas and railroad
executives In the country .WMAL
NOTE: The Tom Mix straight shooters.
dramatic serial program for
children, which has been off the
air for several weeks, viii return
to the NBC Blue Network on
September "a under . new con-
tract for full year, and Will be
heard Mondays through Fridays.
NOTE; The Phantom Fingers which
have been heard over WJSV for
the last month or mOre-teastng
trio console organ belong TO- one
of Washington's most gifted
OrKanists and pianists-JOhn Salb.
johnnie and Art Godfrey will be
heard ON Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays from $3.50 TO S:45 q.
inE) with Johnnie at the Organ:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
FRIES TO TALK
TO CITIZENS

ARLINGTON, Va, June 81.
Mai. Gen. Amos Fries, former head
Of the chemical warfare division
Of the United States Army, will be
the guest speaker at the June
meeting of the Lyon Park Citi-
ems Association at 8 p. m. Tues
day in Lyon Park Community
House.
The speakers topic will be
Current Topics and Communism
in the United States" It is ex-
pected to be the final meeting of
the citizens association until fall.
The general public has been in
Yited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Safe Door Is Blown,
But Vegas Miss Loot

Police today were seeking finger
prints on a heavy steel safe door
would-be robbers cut through, only
to be frightened off before they
obtained the $40 that lay within.
The attempt was reported by
Joseph Hausler, proprietor Of a
shop in the TOO block Seventeenth
st, N, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

2:1S-sPOTLIGHT REVUE - New
vOices-new faces-new names
to remember. The revue today
preSents-ROse Marie, the baDy
young lady and q song Stylist /;
little Billy Blake, tPumpeter,
who presents limitations of Henry
Busse, Clyde Mccoy and Bunny
comedienne q L. Martha Raye;
Robert Baxter, baritone discOv-
cry by Benny Davis" recently
tested for pictures by RkO, and
Lucille and Lanny, distinctive
ceremonies Of this revue is
"Benny Davis himself, and the
artists are assisted by Leo Freud
berg'S Orchestra .....'..' "OL
s.OO-GEORGE BURNS AND Oracle
ALLEN-PrfEe-fight fans, espe.
about how to wager ON the Brad
dOck-Louis fight, will be wise to
stSs e S SsSFf e GONG to sing
a. foreign Language tonight, and
she. has chosen the newly inn.
ported Hungarian ballad, Happy
BIT RiFth;Say to LGUS =, S Sn Ca nF
Take That Away From Me" and
will complete the show. -. WRC
7:OO-HO RACE HEIDTs BRIGA
DIERS-A novelty song Of golf
inspired By his recent vacation
S SSSfH Horace on snS when he T presents hi
bTigadierS tonight. other musical
features By the yOcaliSts and in
strumentalists Of the troupe In
Of the Bumblebee" and Gone
with the Wind. .......... WJSV
S:sO-HOUR OF CHARM-Phil spi
tal1ys girls think they have
about mastered the trick Of max
ing eight ViOlins sound like the
ON O%1 this E. s SHs GS prOErSm viii Be
"The Flight Of a Bumblebee,'
which il difficult enough as 9
L III L .ald, that II. newest :HoST
with PHI spitainy and his all
girl orchestra, sixth in the series,
has just been completed and will
be released throughOut the cOun
try August 2: II has been &C.
as the outstanding achievement
in the field of cinematic musical
shorts.
6:SO-VINCENTE DEL CARA, the
young Mexican singer and guitar
ist, Tho has been .h heard 40. on q
week and has appeared personally
In some Of the local night spots
will be heard for Is minutes be-
ginning this evening (MOndayH
Me1ican music and also On po af
American songs. On Tuesdays
At 0:45 p. M, he will be heard ON
the Dixie network. ....... WJsV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Defeats LeonardtoWn

Bureau of Engraving nine Jour-
neyed to Leonardtown, Md, yes
terday and plastered a Al defeat
on the Leonardtown nine. Ed
Winston, on the mound for the
Bureaumen, allowed but three
hits, tanning II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
HENRY X. GIBSON ,

Henry Kendrick Gibson, World
War flier, and District Government
employee for 40 years, died today
of q heart ailment at his home,
3214 Twenty-third st. North, Ar
Iington. Va. He was 81 years old.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but tentative
plans call for burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery, Wednesday. Place and
time Of services will be announced
later.
Mr.. Gibson was the son Of the
late Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Glib
son of Civil War fame. Mr.. Glib
son, who served with the air corps
in France, retired recently from
the District Government.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs:
Gertrude Davis Gibson, and two
sisters living in Washington, Mrs.
Hollice White and Mrs. George
Weed Wallace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
WILLIAM H. J. BROWN

Simple funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock in the Birch funeral
chapel, 1904 M st. N. w., fol
William H. j. Brown, Of $40
River Rd., Chevy Chase, Md.
gold mine owner and former De
partment Of Commerce employe
who died suddenly Saturday.
Mr.. Brown. who was 81 years
old, left government service
several years ago to devote his
time entirely to gold-mining in
Nevada. He had maintained a
residence in Washington and
nearby Maryland for 40 years.
Born in Oakland. Calf, he
was the son of James Cabell
Brown, a "forty-niner" from
Richmond, Va. His mother was
the former Mary Murray. A
graduate of st. Mary's College,
California, he did post graduate
work in law at Georgetown
University here.
Surviving is q son, Francis
Cabell Brown, Of San Francisco:
an aunt, Mrs. James H. Lough-
borough. of Georgetown, and
one grandson.
The funeral services and
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, will
be private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
LEWIS C. BECKER

Funeral services for Lewis Carl
Becker, lifelong resident Of Wash
ington. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock in the residence
Of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Wesley,
$40 Kentucky Ave. S. E.. where he
made his home.
Mr.. Becker, who formerly oper-
ated an ice business in George
town, died Saturday in a local hos
pitsl Of a heart ailment.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Es-
telle Becker of Washington; two
sons. william c., and Milton L.
Becker: two daughters, Miss Mil
dred Becker, and Mrs. Evelyn M.
Shore, all of Washington; three
sisters, and two brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

Heeht, Charlie Macarthur or any
Of the leading contemporary
playwright" ...........W MAL
TALK
snS-DR. SHIRLEY W. wYNNE, one
time Health Commissioner Of
New York city and currently
president Of the Children'G Wei.
fare Federation Of New York
City, Inc, which IL conducting,
"Send q Child to Camp This Sum.
mer" campaign. DR.. Wynne will
discuss this worthy drive. .WJSV
S:1S-''KIwANIs TODAY" is the sub
Ject of q talk by A. Copeland
Callen, president of Kiwanis. He
will speak from Indianapolis
where the International COnven-
tiOp Of Kiwanls Clubs will be in
session ..WJSV
IO,SO-"wHoM DO YOU PICK TO
VIM" Vox Pop program con-
Quoted by Glenn Mccarthy with
Mr.. and Mrs. Public on Brad
dOck-Louis Fight. ..... WMAL
DANCE MUSIC
1O:OO-JAY FREEMAN's Or. .wJsv
1O:3O-CHARLIE BARNET'S OR. .WRC
1O:46--EDDIE vARZOS' Or. WMAL
BERNIE CUMMIN'S OR. .WJSV
II :OO-SANIAGY KAYE'S OR. VOL
II :3O-EDDIE DUCHIN'S Or. VOL
12:OO-CHAS. GAYLORD's OR. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

8:SO-JOHN BARRYMOREs SHAKE
SPEARE "HAMLET''-JOhn Bar.
rymOre says, "Streamlined Shake.
speare IL as new as radio and as
old as Hamlet our opening play
In the new Bard Of Avon series
which we shall open over the
MIC. networks this evening. i
call our new series StreamIlned
shakespeare because had that
famous dFamatist lived today, he
would be subjected to o censor
ship more rigid than any con-
fronting Gene Fowler, Ben
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
DRAMA

SPORADIC rHEATER-ElIsAa Landi
will play the leading lady's role
opposite Leslie Howard In "MOn.
sieur Beaucaire'' when the fem
Gus Booth Harrington play Is
produced in the Radio Theater.
Colin Give, previously announced
as . member of the supporting
cast, has been taken Ill. .WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

|. TUESDAY RADIO FEATURES
EARL GOODWIN, TIMES RADIO NEWS
IL heard daily except sunday
from $3.50 to 0;4B q. m... .WMAL
1O1S-sHRINERs' CONVENTION PA
RADE-A description viii be
given by Joe Gentle and Art
sutton as the parade marches
down DetrOit's Woodward Ave
nue.. About 50 bands will take
part In the parade. ...... VOL
II :OO-PRINCETON UNIVERSITY COM
MENCEMENT DAY EXERCISES
WMAL.
1l:15-HOLLYwoOD SUNSHINE GIRLS
Three ladies who blend their
contraltO voices in several special
close harmony arrangements VIII
present q guarteF.hOur Of popular
tunes on the Mutual networks.
The gIFIs-Vivian Edwards, Paul
inc DuEaFt, and Hope Hunting
ton will sing Lets Call the
whole Thing Off," "N0od In.
diEo," and several other tunes,
VOL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROGRAM
Tho weighing in ceremonies.
WMAL,
(The fight IL scheduled to be,
heard over MICS Blue and Red
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, WMAL and
"Wednesday evening at 1o,
p. mO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
RADIO FEATURES on AIR TO-DAY

Hecht, Charlie Macarthur or any
Of the leading contemporary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27
MONTANA SPORTS TALES
{ By Joe L. Markham

Mountain district, Frog" moved To
Seattle and enrolled at Washington
University.At the Seattle institute, his
participation record at Beloit, Con-
zaga and Utah State WAS barred. He
was declared ineligible. From there he
migrated south where he played a
season or two with someschool in the
Southern conference.
Mcdonald was a good man for any
ones football team. Not only did he
have what it takes on the field but
he was also good company to have
around. He was fine by-ear piano
player. He was tireless in anything
he did. He lived to play football.
In order to get him to rest the night
before game, it was necessary to take
a piano away from him.
Now q Golf Architect
Frog" is now q golf course archi-
tect. I saw him a few years ago. The
roaming athlete was good 240 pounds.
he must be past 10 years old,
I asked him what University football
team he was playing on now. Frog"
grinned from ear to ear.
I'm through as a player" Nc
Donald told me. "These conference
birds finally caught up with me. You
know, had to play pro football for
q few years when they locked the
college gaitS on me. ! bet could go
out today and show up lot OF these
ALL Amerlcans," he added.
Started at Whitehall
Mcdonald was q Whitehall boy.
Football wasn't on the sports calen-
dar at Whitehall and he wanted to
play football. His parents gave him
the choice Of going to Billings or Butte
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

umpired the game. T. B. and Mueslman
were old friends when both Of them
lived in Iowa. That was before Huels-
man went into the big show with the
st. Louis Browns. They had a great
time kidding each other, before the
game. Mitch told Hippo" that the
gossip going the rounds was to, the
effect that Huelsman was slowing up
in the field and losing his batting eve.
Il may be slower than a snail in
the field" said Hippo" but I'll al
ways be able to hit that old apple" he
added.
Well, let me see you hit a couple
today" replied Mitchell I'm going to
call them out there and take it from
me, you'll not get the breaks. You'll
have to hit at the close ones"
Thanks, PAIL" said Huelsman. Gust
to show you that can still wallop
baseball want you to call two strikes
on me every time go to bat. Cali the
first two pitched balls strikes if
they're over, or if they are wild pitches.
It only takes one for good hitter to
Mitchell called two strikes on
Hippo" no less than five times in the
game. Huelsman laced out four hits.
On his other trip to the plate he plas-
tered the ball into deep center which
was gobbled only after a hard run by
the centerfielder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27
Billings Youth Builds Model Airplane Which
VIII Fly 20 Minutes on One Ounce of Gas

-blanketed hole No. at the
Billings Golf and Country club may be
an inspiring subject Of conversation for
fireside golfers during winter months
but for two local aviation minded
youths it marks the point of takeOff
of the first gas-poWered model air
plane to be successfully flown In Mon
tana.
Three eyedroppers Of gasoline were
sduirted into a one ounce tank. One
finger swung the propeller. The motor
sputtered. Two more turns of the prop
and the one-fifth horsepower motor
roared. The machine was away. Jared
by small Jumps of snow 1t took off
like a wounded pheasant. Tilted ele-
vators guided the flight Of the ship
as it scared to an altitude of some
20 feet. When some 500 feet from the
point OF take-off, tilted elevators failed
to obey crying orders from the ground.
The ship was unable to gain altitude
enough to miss the crest of a hill
Although the landing gear was broken
and the fuselage ripped, the ship was
still a success
Honor of flying the first model ship
of its kind in Montana goes to Erwin
Leihy, %, son of Mrs E. r. Leihy of
ITO South Twenty-ninth street. and
Herbert Mclaughlin, 20, son Of Mr.. /
and Mrs. H. E. Mclaughlin Of Poly |
technic drive. Leihy designed and |
built the ship with the part-tIme as
sistance Of Mclaughlin who during
the while was busily engaged in build /
ing his own model which he completed I
shortly after the turn Of the year.
One ounce of gasoline is a negligible
amount compared with millions of gal
Ions used for some 1850 automobiles
and trucks in Yellowstone county each
year. However, the ounce of gas will
run the plane 20 minutes during which
time the ship may travel about six
or seven miles. Its top speed is be-
tween IL ana 20 miles an hour.
The local youths learned at the
initial take-off that it was risky bust
ness to fill the tank with gasoline.
Two or three eyedrOpperS of gas are
sufficient for test flights and are very
likely for flights in the future unless
the youths wish to watch their ship
sail away toward the lost horizon.
Despite the crash which eliminated
the first test hop, the motor was still
running when the co-builders rescued
it from the crest of the hill
The ship is three feet long with
wing spread of five feet four inches.
It weighs about three pounds. D1- 1
rection of flight can be determined z
by setting the elevators attached to !
the stationary rudders. The plane Is I
powered by Bunch Mighty Midget l
motor which costs $40. Leihy spent q
one month designing and building the
ship.
Spruce and balsam wood, covered t
with cotton cloth post-shrunk with 5
water, make up the three pounds with Q
the motor. Three coats of nitrate 2
dope" a formula of nitrate celluloSe q
we're spread over the wings and fuse
lage, the same as on man-carrylng
ships. The one-foot propeller Is made ?
Of sycamore wood. The motor is sup s
posed to run 1000 revolutions a minute.
Leihy estimates that the entire job
cost about $40 not counting his time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

In order that the plane may be placed
in a hanger inside a house, the wings
are bolted down to the fuselage and
may be removed easily. The ship has
no tail and is patterned after nothing
in particular just my own design, "
according to Leihy.
No ground bird alone is the ship.
The bottom of the plane resembles
the hull of a boat. 1t requires about
80 feet for a take-off either on land
or water. The ship resembles pusher
model now in experimental stages in
of commerce shops.
During the last seven years, Leihy
has built more than 1000 model air.
planes. Mclaughlin also has built
scores of ships during the same time.
The youths started working together