davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
NOTICE TO sTOcKHOLDERs.

You are hereby notified that BY orIe,
Graphic Arts Company a Special Meetiin1
Of the stockholders of the said Corpora.
tion will be held at ISL Fifth Avenue, Cilts
and State OF New York, on Tuesday, tn
r. NJ. for the purpose of considering sasd
taxing action on a resolution passed BY ,shx
Board Of Directors at a Special Meeti;no
recommending to the stockholders that III
Corporation be forthwith dissoly ed up del
the provisions Of Section 221 of the Gen.
eral Corporation Laws Of the State Of Nsev
york and authorizing the proper ONT ceri
10 take the necessary and proper ac.ti0n
to carry the same into effect.
(Signed) n. D. ELLISON,
Secretary.
Dated. January 9Th, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
."EsTRELLA GUIANA"
COMPANHA NACIONAL INTERCHANGE

CUBAN STAR LINE).
De orden del Sr. Presidente y cumplieaas
acuerdo del Consejo de Directories % cita
por este medic los Senores AccioniStes de
esta Compania para la session de Il Jnfa
General Extraordinaria que Sc celebralS eA
Ia Oficina principal de la misma. situsda en
la Ciudad de ia Habana, Cuba. Depart.
.mento No. 412 del nuevo edincio del Banco ee
Canada, Aguiar No. 70, a las 10 q. n. dst
Sabado II de Enero de 1920.
Ell objeto de esta session sere trater %
modifacar algunos preceptos de los Estatsecas
y, en- gu casO. tomar los acuerdos qpe
virtud de tales modif1caciones resulten ueess
Sarios convenientes
NEW YORK, Diciembre % de 1919.
CHARLES ANGuL0.
Vice. -Secretas1o
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

WALTER II. BENNETT.
Vice President American TX.
change Nat Bank
EDWARD II. EuRGHARo.
Attorney
ORION II. CHENEY.
President Pacific Bank
eAvARO O0MIHtcK.
Dominick & Dominick
STEPHEN 3. FLEMING.
President International Agrt-
cultural Corp.
FREDERICK 8. FRANCIS.
n. Y. Agent Canadian Bank
Of Commerce
STANLEY p. JAOWtN.
o. Fl. Jadwin & Sons
HARRY A. kAHLER.
President
FREDERICK o. MAcKAv.
yice-Fresident e. w. Bliss
Co.
GEORGE 7. MORTIMER.
President EQUITABLE Ones
Building Corporation
CHARLES !. oBERMAYeR.
President Greater New York
szs.nu Bank
MORGAN J. 0'BHtEk.
O'Brisrl Eoafdman. Parker
& Fox
JAMES a. O'c0nMAN,
0'(;oxmars. Battle 4 vandivs1
WILLIAM r. ROSE.
Rose 4 Fask1s
LOUIS r. HoTHScHllO,
l. =. Rothschild K Co.
ELDRiDGE GERRY SNOW.
President, Ths Home InE,1f.
arcs Co.
DANIEL G. TEhNES.
G. II. Tenncy & Co.
GEORGE zABHtsKtE,
ZsbTiskis. saxs. Kerr 4
ATzy
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
PROPOSALS
sulE aa1 SNIP ISLAND anlaokp csl!h'

Terminal Five Per Cent. Gold ben1s.,A
AZ provided In Section Seven OF .'a Ass~s e.
bonds sbovc described the unSsrslesssstiss \
~ Trustee. will receive sealed propSs1
up to p. NJ. on Januavy 8. 1890. Icss lie
sale to It OF such bonds Tor account ~ Sis ia
Sinking Fund. 1T = price not exceed!ns q,
per cent and accrued interest. 70 sss
amount of Ssl,Sce.0S conditioned upon. up'a.snt ss
payment to the undersigned OF that amssc MA
on or before January end. isso ~ r s
vided In the said Mortgage.
THE NEW YORK TRUST CoMrACxssasi& Cxsais &
formerly New York Security ~ 49, @N
Company, IIsS.ssS. IS
Dscsmhsr i>tA. aeae.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
BUSINESS N e " s

oCAL paper
definitely
There demand local
were
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
MEETINGS
NOTICE II hsrcby gfvsn thak ths annual
nesting Of the stockholders Of Krsus Auto

OH MOTOR Corporation VIII b hsld st th4
ones Of the company. No. ~ Church Street.
borough q Manhattan. City Of Ncw York
g'ctoek a. NJ for tho pnrposs Of ciectlnx
fvs directors for tho ensuing year and two
Inspectors OF ejseticp to serve 1T tho nUxt
annual meeting. ard for ths transaction Of
snes cfher bustuess ~ may properly CONS
h4fey4 saih MEETING. Transfer books viii s.
cae1sA from JanuAry Ind. 1870. 20 January
NJ ys.s csty pse.nbsr ssth. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

A quarterly dividend Of two end one.haae
per cent (two and one-half doilsrs pr
share) on the capital stock Of this Com.
pany has been declared. payable on jan
uary 16. 1920. to stockholders Of record q
the close OF business December 20, 1915
JOHN w. DAMON. Treasursr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
SAVINGS BANKS
The Bolueru Savinqs Bank

I2S and $50 BOWERY.
NEW YORK. December 3. iAls.
semi-annual dividend at the rate OF
-FOUR PER GENT.
per annum has been declared ana win
be credited to depositors on all sumo Of
$500 and upward and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall have been deposited
At Icast three .nonths on the frst day
OF January next. and viii be payable or
and after Monday. January 10. 1920.
Money deposited on or before Jan, 10
will draw interest from Jan. !, 1870.
HENRY A. sCiENCK. President
WILLIAM ". KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH q, LIDpLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE COIN
EXCHANGE BANK OF NEW Y0RH.

To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CORN
EXCHANGE BANK OF NEW YORK:
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of The Corn Exchange Bank. New York
| City. for the election Of Directors and IN
spectors Of Election for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF such other buSas
ness as may properly be brought before
the meeting. Will be held at the Banking
House, l3 William Street. Borough cf
Manhattan. City Of New York. on TUES
DAY. JANUARY Goth. 1920. at IL O'Clock,
Noon.
At said meeting a proposition viii BE-
submitted and voted upon to increase tho
Capital Stock of said Bank from -Four
Million two hundred thousand dollars to
-Four Million six hundred and twenty
thousand dollars by the issue Of forty -two
hundred additional shares Of 500 each,
to be offered to stockholders at par Il
proportion to the stock already held &
them.
The polls will be open from 1z c-cspsk.
Noon, to 100 r. n.
WALTER H. FREw,
President,
EDWARD 8. MAILMAN, | :
Cashier,
December 3rd 1918
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES
INDIANA PIPE LINE COMPANY

INDIANA PIPE LINE COMPANY !
i6 Broadway. New York ....
A dividend Of $500 per share and an s,ss.X 49,
dividend of e2.00 per share has been dec..ss ~,
on the Capital Stock OF this Company Escc1
1920. -
All communications regarding paySneaWu un+ n
change OF address should be sent to tnv ~.
derstgned not later than February stn.
GEORGE CHESEBRO'. Seoresesfs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

100000 Shares
Granada Oil Corporation
Class A Shares. Value $1o
Preferred a. to Asset. and Participating to Dvidend
Banker. ssfsses fs esu..., A;:s sa.ss,ss 7 1es ssn,,
- "An street, Now York CITY 1876 Broadway
c: Stock see1 ss 900 600 ss.,s. ss.,s:
Both Glasses Par Value So
No bonded indebtedness.
fsssb % % located ss: % css Gsss Fl s a. s .as-ss oil
Dsss s'' .sss % s: sss:s : ss Il w.. s " s
middle % ef q. rHosfxaa zs Masd. s s 81 200 acres practically the
sss fs s sss sss; % % : =; % sss :
I'll THE mst cAsA.EiE ;1 PROPERTY m y 500 containing
5 1Gssz efef5s:s s< % 4: Gs c. sss 81: ss; ss .ss; %
.s s Ss c;ss:.s siss a;s'' sa some Of the most
lands c' ea ss::s s IN T. T st Il: : 1s; :s' ses s's oil
year. 'a % sts s 5 s the ] % % . . ss.s their % ,fs.; .; % =:
@ ;: @ ;g : = s: s: ::s .:::s g.
aes % Of s :aeA for f ss se; and % s:g:s1 @ % Il %
Subscription Price Sc Per Share
O""sa.
Josephthal & Company
Member. Neo York Stock Exchange
12o Broadway New York
The aboOe shares haoine all .ola a. adper
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
FINANCIAL; MEETINGS
The Chatham & Phenix
National Bank
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

The an 'uaI meeting OF the shorehol1.
ers Of the Chatham & Phenix NAsic9ei
Bank Of the City Of New York for ~
election OF directors end transac.iou 81
any other business which may s.
brought before said meeting will s. hel6
at the banking house OF said associa.
ton, No. 140 Broadway. in the Boruueh
Of Manhattan. in the City Of New Yoek
on Tuesday. January 18th. 1920. et n
o'clock noon
BERT L. HASKINS. E
Vice-Pres. 4 cashiss.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

ated. January 9Th, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
NOTED FINANCIER DIES
StumduYdBeQvevS CZuSh
Harding Confident People Will Endorse G. o. P.
 Stand On League

WASHINGTON, June IS. = Sen. Warren G. Harding, Republican nom inee for President, today accepted President Wilson's challenge to sub init the peace treaty to a referen- dunn of the American people.
 q am sure the Republican Party will gladly welcome a referendum on the question of the foi\gn relations of this country" he said, land am confident that the Republican atti tude of reserved neutrality will be overwhelmingly indorsed."
 The Senator took breakfast this morning with Herbert Hoover, for mer Federal Food Administrator and defeated candidate for the Re publican nomination for President.
 Following breakfast, Hoover char acterized the greater part of the Republican platform adopted at Chi cago as constructive and progress sive" and announced that he would support the Republican ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
Women To Ask IS PIanks
 In Democratic Platform

NEW YORK, June 18.-The Wo- mems bureau of the Democratic Nc tional Committee today made pub lie fifteen blanks which the Ma tional Convention at San Francisco will be asked to incorporate in the platform.
 The proposed blanks advocate col lective bargaining of employees with employers through representative of their own choosing; Government control of the basic industries; Ma tionalization of railroads and their administration by a commission on which the public, management and labor are represented; development of the present system of collective bargaining into National Industrial Councils; abolition of child labor under fourteen years of age and general adoption of the eight houl law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
Western Delegations Will
 Combine At s. F. Convention

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Gavin McNab, leader of the California dele. gation to the Democratic National Convention here, opening June 2S, today announced that Western Demo cratic Governors and delegates had assented to his suggestion for thar. monious and cooperative associa- tion of western states" at the con vention
 Lively discussion among delegates and Democratic officials followed McNab's announcement. It is under stood that matters of importance to the West such as liberalization of the public land laws, maritime de- velopment of the Pacific Coast and development of lumber, mining and oil industries will be considered by the association.
 Announcement that Bernard M. Baruch and Thomas l.. Chadbourne who we're to have maintained head quarters here to promote the candi- dacy of William c. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, for the Presidency, had cancelled their ho- tel reservations and would not come to the convention, was made by party leaders today. It is persist ently reported that McAdoo refuses to be a candidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
RED DIVISIONS
 ANNIH|L ATED BY POLISH FORCES Warsaw Communique Claims Sweeping Victory On
 Northern Front BOLSHEVIKI DRIVEN BACK Fighting Raging at Several Points on Teteroff and
 Dvina Rivers
BOLSHEVIKI DRIVEN BACK

PARIS, June 1S.-Defeat of i'm portant Bolsheviki groups on the river Teteroff in Western Russia and destruction of two Bolsheviki divis ions further north is reported in q Polish communique received here to day from Warsaw.
 Several districts in the marshy country of the Dvina have been cleared of the Bolsheviki." the com munique added. The fighting is particularly severe in the region of Borisov and Bobrusk where the Reds have been driven back at several places. The Reds still are holding much ground taken during the Last two weeks and are bringing up ad- ditional achievements.
 Twenty Red Divisions
 It is known that there are twenty Resss<ss isiohs on tife s9sorthern ffssd. This is considered by militarists as the greatest concentration ever lined up against the Poles. The Poles have reassured the public that there is no fear of the enemy breaking 
 Plans have begun to call upon the class of 1902. Militarists explained that this is the natural course of the military program in connection with the Bolsheviki menace in the north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
ALASKA PROGRAM CONFERENCES TO
 BEGIN SHORTLY
Steamship Companies Repre- sentative Says Consolida-
 ton Approved
ECONOMY WILL RESULT
Interior Department Plans
 Will Make For Efficiency , And Saving, Claim

SEATTLE, June 18.-Following ac- ceptance by John Barton Payne, Secretary of the Interior, of the re- port of the special committee on Alaskan affairs, headed by Dr. Alfred Brooks, recommending coordination of Federal control of Alaskan lines and consolidation of the two Ameri- can steamship lines now serving Al askan ports, the Seattle Post Intelli, gencer announces today that confer ences would begin shortly between Interior Department officials and representatives of the steamship linesto discuss plans for carrying out the proposed consolidation.
 Interested parties declared today that the move will make tor both economy and increased efficiency al though present anti-tru5t laws may make an explanation necessary and may possibly necessitata slight de viation from an out and out plan of c0nSOlldat1On.
 w. l.. Clark, representing the steamship companies, todaJ said his principals approved the report of the committee and stand ready to CO., operate ip effecting the eGnsolid;se tion. He declared that it would bs necessary. however, to eliminate Can adian freight and passenger service because the entire receipts from the traffic would be needed to insure complete and efficient American ser vice.
 "Alaska's interests lie with Am erican transportation, he said, "and not with foreign, as evidenced by the report on the Yukon situation in 1916." ss slst F - 9HKD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
BIG BRIDGE SHIPPED
 FOR ALASKA RAILWAY

GARY, Ind, June 1S.-The second largest bridge ever built in this city left here today for Anchorage Alaska, and will be installed over the Susitna River on the Govern ment Railroad being constructed be tween Fairbanks and Seward. It is 504 feet long and requires 20 cars in shipment. It was shipped knock ed down and will be reassembled at the Susitna River crossing
 Bridge experts from all over the United States visited here to in spect the big span during its con struction and after it had been com pleted. It was manufactured by the local plant of the American Bridge Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
Wilson Declares Democrats Will Welcome League As
 Campaign Issue

NEW YORK, June 18.-President Wilson expressed himself as "ex- tremely confident the Democratic National Convention will welcome acceptance by the Republican Party of my invitation to make the League of Nations covenant campaign is sue," in a special interview printed by the New York World yesterday.
 T am even more confident" the interview continued, that such ref erendum will confirm my faith that the American people desire the League above anything else any po- litical party may provide enow and will condemn the Republican possi- bility of denying them consummation of their hopes."
 Discussing the Republican plat. form the President said: The processes by which the platform was accomplished seemed to me to have been essentially Prussian in inspira- ton and method and that instead of quoting Washington and Lincoln, the platform should have quoted Bis mark and Bernhardi.'
 The Presidents nine months ill., ness has neither daunted nor i'm paired in the slightest degree his splendid intellect the World cor respondent. who obtained the inter- view, said He husN gaiilad twenty. pounds in the last two months and his complete recovery is assured.
 The Presidents face is in noo way distorted, the correspondent said al though 1t bears the impression os. great physical suffering and he walks with a slight limp, using | cane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
Governor Cox Not Going
 To Democratic Convention

LOS ANGELES, June IS. Gov James M. Cox of Ohio, Democratic candidate for ths Presidential nom iiIation, will not attend the Demo- cratic National Convention at San Francisco, Edward Moore, his cam paign manager, announced today Moore declared that the Governor felt it would not be dignified for him to leave his offoicial duties to seek the Presidential nomination.
 Moore declared that many for mer Democratic supporters of Her bert Hoover in many parts of the country are switching to Cox.
 H. M Mcdonald Los Angeles real estate man and Democratic leader, supported this view, saying:
 When Hoover announced himself Republican, with the further state ment that he could not accept the Democratic nomination, Democratic members of Hoover Clubs and men of like sentiments turned toward Governor Cox as the Democratic can didate measuring up to the needs of the hour from the standpoint of practical training, direction of large business enterprises, and demonstrat- ed ability to manage public affairs on a business basis. As publisher of two large daily papers with oth- CT business connections. Governor Cox obtained training which mani festly has enabled him to manage state affairs on the same prompt, handled his private affairs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND English Notables Guests Of American Envoy at Bril-
 liant Dinner

LONDON, June 1S.-Honest sim plicity marked the dinner given in honor of King George and Queen Mary by Ambassador John w Da- wis and Mrs. Davis at the Ameri- can embassy last week. There was but small number of guests, and only informal speeches were made. The King and Queen were accom- panied by Princess Mary and Prin- cess Victoria and their attendants included Lord Peterborough, Lord waiting to the King; Major Sey- mour, Equefy- in Waiting, and Lady Ampthill, Lady-in-Waiting to the Queen.
 Hugh C. Wallace. American Am bassador at Paris and Mrs. Wallace came from Paris to be present at the functions. Others at the din- ner were the Archbishop of Canter- bury and Mrs Davidson, Arthur J. Balfour, Lord and Lady Birkenhead, Earl and Countess Chrzon, the Earl and Countess of Reading, the Earl and Countess of Middleton, Wis count and Viscountess Harcourt, Baron Hardinge, Sir John and Lady Ward, Sir Owen and Lady Philips, Captain Guy Portman, Miss Sonia Keppel, Miss Julia Davis, Miss Beecher, Niece of Ambassador Wal lace and Miss Katherine Watson
 After the speechmaking, the younger guests danced to American Southern tunes, Princess Mary and Miss Beecher being the most popu- lar partners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
GEN. OREGON RETIRES
 FROM MEXICAN ARMY

MEXICO CITY, June 18.-Gen Al varo Obregon. commander of revOlu- tionary forces during the revolt which busted Carranza from power, has retired from the army, according to the Excelsior Press dispatches say Gen Manuel Dieguez, former governor of Gaudalajara, who vas arrested during the revolution has been freed upon orders from he Provisional President Adolfo De La Huerta. Gen. Jacinto Trevino has been named Secretary of Industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
NAVY OFFICIALS NOT
 PLANNING NORTH TRIP

VALLEJO, Cal, June 1S.--Secre tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels will arrive at the Mare Island Navy Yard June "A on the battleship New Mexico, flagship of the Pacific Fleet. to attend the Democratic National announced at the Navy Yard today. . Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt will arrive overland on the same day.
 No intimation has been made that either plan to make the Alaskan cruise with Admiral Hugh Rodman next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
DETROIT GAINS
 113 PER CENT.
Michigan City's Population Now 993,73o, Anchor
 age, Alaska, 1856

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Detroit Michigan, center of the automobile industry, increased it's population 113 per cent in the last ten years, according to the figures for the 1920 census, given out today by the Cen. sus Bureau, which credit Detroit with a population of 993,739 The 1910 census gave the city 465,7 the increase being 527,973.
 Detroit now takes place as the fourth largest city in the United States, outranking Boston. Cleveland Baltimore and Pittsburgh.
 Cleveland, Ohio, also an automo- bile manufacturing city, gained 236,. 173, or 42.1 per cent in the same period bringing its 1920 population to 796,S36.
 Other Census Figures
 Other census figures given out to- day included
 Pittston. Pa, 1S,494; increase g. 230, of 13.7 per cent. 625 or 19S per cent.
 Everett, Mass, 40,1O9; increase G.
 Pensacola. Fla. 31.O35; increase S,053 or $50 per cent.
 Lagrande Ore, 6:913; increase 2,070 or 42.7 per cent.
 North Braddock, Pa. 14,92S; in crease 3.104. of 263 per cent.
 New Kensington. Pa. 11.9S7; in crease 4.280, or 55.5 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
REDS CLAIM SUCCESSES

LONDON, June 18.-The Polish lines north and south of Kiev on the west bank of the Dnieper are being driven in by the Bolsheviki who are cutting Polish railway com munications with the city, according to an official statement from Mos COW. The Poles have thrown fresh troops into the fighting in the Ter ashticha region, GO miles south of Kiev, but their heavy attacks upon the Bolshevk lines have been re- pulsed, the statement added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
BERING SEA FLEET IS
 FROZEN IN NEAR NOME

SEATTLE, June 1S-The steam CTS Victoria, Cordova and Elihu Thompson. first of the Boring Sea fleet to hail from here this sum- mer. are reported fast in the ice sixty miles from St. Michael, Alas ka. A message from Nome We'd nesday. however. said the Boring Sea ice was breaking up and was expected to move to seaward at any time and fl consequently Is believed here that the vessels Imprisonment will not endure more than few lays at most.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
Presidents Adviser Applies For Passports For Trip
 To Northern Capitals

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Col. D. M. House has applied for passports and contemplates leaving for Flu rope at an early date.
 q am going to Europe on purely personal aifafrs,.' Col Hodse 'toid 2 representative of The Associated Press, "in accordance with my long time habit and I am not going in an official capacity of any sort. whatsoever"
 He said h1 would remain in Flu rope several months, visiting Lon don, Paris and other European cap itafs and would return to the United States next September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
GOV. ORDERS INQUIRY
 OF DULUTH LYNCHING

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 1S.-Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist today ordered an investigation of the rioting at Duluth Tuesday night when a mob of 5000 stormed the county jail, seized six negroes and lynched three of them who were charged with an assault on a white girl. Several policemen stationed in the jail, were said to have resisted the mob entrance but no shots were fired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
TAB ON EVERYBODY
 POLICE CHEFS AIM

DETROIT, Mich, June IS. = A Federal law requiring the registra- tion by finger print of every person in the country, establishment of municipal wireless stations for use of police departments in cities of 50,000 population or more, and uni formity of vehicular laws, were rec commended by speakers before the convention of the international po- lice chiefs association here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
Wet" Governor No Chance
 At Nomination, Says Bryan

FARGO, N. D., June 18.-A Wet Governor of New Jersey will never be a Democratic nominee for Presi- dent, William Jennings Bryan. for mer Secretary of State. declared here today. Bryan also named Gov. James NJ. Cox of Ohio and Sen. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Ne braska as Vets" who could not be nominated.
 Bryan said he was taking a dry plank and prison term for profit eers plank to the Democratic Ma tional Convention at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
l5.5OO,O 1000 POUNDS OF
 SUGAR BOUGHT BY U. S

PRAGUE, June 1S.-The Czecho- Slovak government has sold 15,500.- 900 pounds of sugar to the United States. it was announced here to- day, and negotiations were said to be in progress for the sale of an additional 17.500,000 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
SEAPLANES CRASH IN
 MIDAIR; PILOT KILLED

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 1S.- Two seaplanes collided in midair near the Navy aviation station here yesterday and fell 800 feet into the ocean. William Livingston. Chief Electrician U. s. N., who was pi- loting one of the wrecked planes. was killed. The other flier escaped serious injury.