davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

operating three, which Is two more than any other interest was operat- ing on merchant iron.
 Christmas inventories caused a three-furnace production to create yard stocks and the company, there fore. banked one stack January 2S. That will be making iron again by end of week.
 Fifth This Year
 Furnace resumption is apparently headed to be a regular schedule for some time to come. Blowing in ot the Woodward stack is the fifth fur mace resumption this year, others be- ing Alice and No. Ensley of the Tennessee company, Gulf States Steel at Gadsden and Sloss-Sheffield stack at Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Transn1utaon Of Metals Sought Throughout the Ages,
 Has Finally Been Accomplished Chemists Are Informed

able to produce a similar result.
 The heat developed to break down the tungsten atoms and change them Into helium Is the greatest ever known-hotter than the sun or more than the hottest star known to astronomers. The heat of molten steel is about 2,000 degrees; the temperature of the sun is about 5000 degrees and that of some of the hottest stars is about 30.000 degrees.
 But these scientists have. by means of artificial lightning such as pr. Charles P. Stein metz recently produced. develop cd the hottest known spot in the universe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
By Associated Press

Chicago, March 11.-Transmu- tation of metals, sought through out the ages has finally been &C., complished. it was announced in a paper read today at a meeting of the middlewestern section of the American Chemical society at Northwestern university.
 Tungsten, which is used in the filaments of electric light bulbs, has been definitely and perma- nently changed into another ele- ment, helium, through treatment in temperatures of between 50.- 900 and 60,000 degrees. 1t was de- clared in report on experiments conducted by Dr. Gerald L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

solutely indestructable. cannot be broken up by men. It opens a vast new field to science and may result in many far reaching and important scientific develop ments. We cannot yet foresee what these developments may be.
 Up until 1895 1t was believed that no decomposition of ele- ments was possible. At that time, however, it was discovered that radium. which is one of the about 90 known elements, natur- ally decomposes into lead. Ma ture, however. performs that change and until pr. Wendt and Mir. Irion completed their ex-
 periments. man had never been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Wendt and c. E. Irion, working at the University of Chicago.
 Tt means that the alchemists who tried to turn the baser metals into gold, were right on one point-that the nature of metals could be changed" said pr. Paul N. Leech of the Chicago section of the chemical society, in commenting on the paper. But of course 1t has nothing to do with the assertions or scala wags that the baser metals can be transmitted into synthetic gold.
 Tt does, however, actually blast the theory that the atoms of clements. supposed to be ab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
TENNESSEE REACHES
 a1-EOaT STAGE

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 1.-The Tennessee river had reached a stage of 31 feet at o'clock tonight, and was slowly rising, with the prediction that the crest of 32 feet would be reached Sunday night. The maximum stage at Bridgeport will be 22 feet; at Guntersville 32 and near Florence, 2S feet by Tuesday. The flood stage here is 33 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
DEMAND VERY AMUSING
 m GERMAN OFFICIALS

Berlin March 1.-The request of the United States for approximately a billion gold marks as reimburse ment for the cost of maintaining its troops on the Rhine has occasioned amusement here, where 1t is presum- ed in official quarters that the allies must pay the amount out of the reparations which already have been paid by Germany, and as one com mentator expressed 1t largely spent by France"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
AMERICAS BILL IS
 SURPRISE TO ALLIES

Paris, March 1.-The American de- mand for the payment of S241. 100000 before any other German separations are paid was treated by the Paris afternoon newspapers, as by the morning editions. as a bill which the allies had not expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
No. 3 WoodUard Furnace
 Goes in Again This Week
 Due to Big Iron Sales
Three Stacks at Woodward Will Then Be Making Iron for Merchant Trade-Is Sixth Blast Furnace
 Resumption This Year
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

There marked Woodward Iron which already operation preparing to blow third banked January 23 will be making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MEET OLD FRIENDS

'The Gumps" in coiors every Sun day in The Age-Herald Others are Gasoline Alley" MT. and Mrs" and Tom Sawyer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
HORSES, NJ 4 DDENE
BY STINCING HORNETS.
NEARLY KILL FARMER
Bride. Unable TO Saue Victin,.
DriUcs Colts at Galiop
TO Bring Hid.
iBy Associated Press.l

FOND DU LAC. WIS. Oct. e0-Em-
met Hagen. young farmer living
near here, went 10 the barn last
"ight To hitch a team TO take his
bride 10 barn dance. and when
hanging his lantern on a peg. knock
I'd do wn a hornets nest. He was
badly stung, and also. II Was learned
.r0aN. suffered three broken ribs
Il badly cuniustcd head. and lost two
horses he had bought this day be-
fore
hornets came out Of the nest like a
black cloud and swarmcd all over
the horses. which soon kicked their
s;ai!s down and kicked Hagen in
the head. knC ckinK him unconscious
Mrs. Hagen. dressing for the dance
heard the stampede and ran to the
barn. Unable to pass the plunsing
horses to reach her husband. she
hitchcd a pair OF colts to the wagon
and lashing them into gnliop. drove
u mile and half along dark
Il To arouse neishbOrs.
Tie horses had destroyed almost
rv"rythmE IN tho barn except the
lantern when help arrived. and the
n"iSnbors stood outside and threw
bricks at that until IL was knocked
out. one crawlcd in and rescued
Hagen. who is expected TO survive
The horses we're shot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
MOTHER OF "DOLL BABY" TWINS
IS FREED OF FMURDER CHARGE
Judge Rules State Has Failed to Prove the Infants Are
Not Still Alive-Thrilling Movie Climax
as Verdict Is Announced

yers' phraseology for the body OF
the crime. proved stumbling-
block 10 The State. and because OF
II the mystery OF the McNaIIy twins.
whether they ever existed. whcthe,
they were only drcssed-up dolls. or
whether as the state contcndcd. they
we're first real babies and then dolls
remains unsolved. Sustaining the
motion of Samuel Swartac. attorney
ior Mrs. McNally. for dismissal of
the charge. Judge Cleveland ruled
ihat all legal decisions maintained
that some proof that dead body
actually existed; that IL came TO its
death hy violence. and that the per-
son charged with the crime was in
some way connected with It's com.
mission was necessary before n
charge Of murder could DO support ell
Hundreds Of women and u few mon
fought and clainorcd and scratched
their way up the dark stairs to
iiammond's CITY Council chamber an
hour before the door was throw :,
open on the final chapter I'm tn,
doll baby" case. y barrier OF stout
oak desks four feet high had been
erected across the room to block the
CONTINUED on Page ., Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
THREE MORE MIDDIES
QUESTIONED ON HAZINC,
ley Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Oct 20.-Tha;
the hazins investigation now under
way at the Naval Academy Is likely
70 assume a much wider range. In.
v"lvins other midshipmen OF the
senior class was Indicated 10y the trend
OF testimony given before the naval
court-martial, when IL resumed Its
sesaions today In the trial of Bruce
IL. Robinson. OF Chandler. Ariy
whose hnzinG Of william II. Nc
Gregor, OF Eremcrton. Wash. mem
her "i the fourth class. was alleged
tn have been OF il brutal character.
Three additional midshipmen. Jo-
seph +. Fitzgerald. OF New York
hewitt Steele. at large. and Calvin If.
Mann. Colorado. al! nrst- class men.
were mentioned In today's testimony
's having been IN Robinson's room
while the hazing of McGregor vas
IN progress. called before the court
thny declined 10 answer questions on
ihc ground Of incrimination
Furthermore. II was reported that
three more students we're sent To tho
prison ship" tonight presumably for
TRIAL Of hnzinS charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
JUSTICE
GRANTS REHEARING
TO CAROLINA B4NK
Case .1gdinsi Federal Rcserre
Of Richmond Reopened by
Supreme Court.
supreme , court.
IRy Associated press.l

RALEIGH. X. G.. Oct. 2C.--Asso-
ciate Justice W. +. Stacy. today
granted a rehearing in the case Of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
-. Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
mcnd. Va. the clerk OF the Supreme
Court informed counsel In tho cause
today.
Applications for rehearin. i'm tho
case involving the par-clearance act
OF the 1921 General Assembly, de-
olared unconstitutional by the court
in decision last spring. was made
to Associate Justice stacy and was
allowed by him.
CHIEF Justice walter CLARK and
Associate Justice W. 4. Ilokc. OF tho
Suprem" Court. tonight stated that
they did not know that the rehcaring
had been granted, both stating that
q petition Tor rchcaring was pending
before the court
Under rules of the court. which al
low ten days for the brief Of the pc
i!tioner and twenty for the respond
-nt. the case viii come before tho
court in about three weeks on briefs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
AMERICAN LEGION ENDS
'tGREA TEST CONVENTION"
OWSLEY ELECTED HEAD
WOMANHEADS
AMERICAN LEGION BODY
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett Of Alexandria, Elected Presi-
dent of Auxiliary at New Orleans Convention.
Leader in Civic and Patriotic Activities.

Word vas received here yesterday
that D-. ka'c Waller Barrett. OF
Alexandria. had been elected prasi-
dent OF tho American Legion AuNil :
iary. In convention at New orleans.
She ~ now state president "f the
American Legion Auxiliary. aud will
resign that oi'lc. TO become head of
the national body.
Mrs. Barrett is ono ot tho most
widely known women in IN. South.
and is I leader in many of the most
Influential patriotic aud historic or
ganizat!ors. She is State regent Of
III. virginia paughtcrs 81 the Amer
lean Revolution. She was born at
clifton. Stafford County. Va. and ed :
ucated at Arlington Institute. Alex
andr!a. She completed course in
nursing ac Florence Nightingale
Training scho", and 81. Thomas
Hospital. London. and graduated aa
an VI u from the Medical College ot
Georgia. In 1892
Recipient oI Many Honors.
She became Interested In phllan-
thropic work early in her life and
has been very active in looking az
ter delinquent children. she had ac-
co:npiishcd so much along this line
speaker that sh" WAS called by for
mHr President Roosevelt 10 the Con-
ference for tho Welfare of Delinquent
Children In 1909 She was president
Of the National Council of Women
"a delegate 10 IN" International Coun-
c!l OF Women In 1900. 1903. 100? ard
1913. ana WAS representative ~ the
state at Nirrinia TO the National
Congress o. Mothers.
She was vice president az the Con-
ference - Charities and Corrections
for the state of Virginia was APP
pointed special representative az the
United StA;cs government In 1914 to
investigate conditions In Europe.
surrounding alien women: was
special representative OF the United
states government 10 the san Fran
cisco and san Diego Expositions. in
1915. and was the only woman ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
c. v. WESTBURY
IS DEAD; AGED 50
Division Passenger Agent for
Southern Railway
System.
LIVED AT WEST POINT
Odd Fellow, Elk and Director
Federal Loan and Saw.
:ngs Go.

Charles wilson w"s,tury. %. hi.
vision passenger arcu, for IN
southern Railway sy,,"m. died at his
summer nom" at Wes, r"in; yes,cr-
daS afternoon 4, 3.l5 O'Clock. He
had been III since Ausua, -.
"hil" Captain" W~s,hury. az he
"as known. did no, live in Rich
mond' h" spent much of his ,i.ne
mere Nc was member Of the EIEs
and odd Fellows and was a director
Of Ia" Fedora; loan and savings
S"nlrany Ia 1915 h" was chosen
2rcs.dcn, ~ the American Asaocia.
Son Of Travelling Passenger Agent.
ana was an honorary member of IN.
association a. .hc ,iru- Gf his d.atL
Captain Wcsibury xns born a.
Branchv'!lc. : c. September ?5.
1873 lie was the son Of Lewis Myers
and MarSars, Byrd Wcs;bury. on.
november u. 1891. he married Miss
fiizah",h williamson, ot West Point.
H"Sinn!nE WORK IN 1854 with ;he
H"r,h.rn hallway Company. he con-
,lhN"h "i'h the company UP to tho
TN" OF his death. Among the posi-
tinns he ncld was ,aat of napman
ana hngEaS+ master. passenger train
conductor. travelling passenger agent
dlFtFI't passenger agent. assistant
general agent. general travelling pas-
s"nger nScrt Hni Iiv!siou pas,.nEe,
agent. which position n" held al, the
time ~ his death
EcSides his wife. he Is survived by
brother. j l. w"stbury. Branch.
VIE, :. c.. and sister. Mrs James
chnndhy. Grover. & =. HIS hand was
removed !ullow!n. railroad acct
dent on May ). 1895
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
my Associated Press1

HAMMOND. IND, Oct oo-Mrs
Hazel McNally. alleged mother Of
Hammond's doll baby" twins. was
freed today of the charge OF murder
ing the mysterious infants when
Judge Henry G. Cleveland ruled that
ithe State had failed to prove the IN
'fants are not still alive.
The 26-ycar-old wife. who has
Grinned and gigGlcd through four
days OF preliminary hearing while
witnesses attempted to fastcn on her
the charge OF double murder. col
lapscd and fell fainting to the floor
With the cheers Of $50 women court
room fans applauding her acquittal
ringing In her ears.
BY strange paradox OF the law.
the defense, which maintained the
twins born to Mrs. McNaly las;
December we're only inanimate crea-
tions Of china and straw dressed in
baby clothes. won its victory te-
cause the State was unable to prove
that the mystery babies were not at
the present moment living. breath
Ing human beings with actual flesh
and blood.
The missing corpus delicti. law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
7RINKLE SPEAKS TWICE
IN CARROLL COUNTY
Goes TO Mt. Airy to Discuss
Roads With Tarhecl
Executives.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
Mt. AIRY. oct; oO.-Speaking 10
two impromptu gatherings by the
roadside orr At Jacksons Ferry.
across New River. aui one at Hills
VILE. Governor r., Lee Trinkie de-
c!arcd II will never afiix my signature
10 Il bill providing property tax for
building of good roads" bu, Il
want to see gasoline tax, or .
cents on the gallon. "a furnish us
n" money 10 get you folks. my good
ncichbora. out Of the mud"
Governor Trinklc's hrs, speech
was made 'ust under the trestlc or
the Norfolk ami Western Railroad
:" GaiaN. nea! IT." New River bank.
He spoke To representative body
OF citizens. mcn and women who
had come ont to greet him at the
Carroll County line. as II. was pass
'nE through to attend banquet and
good ronds mcrtinS in this city.
He VAS introduced by Judge y. w.
Eolcn, well-knnwn Hnlsviile at
;nrney. Judge Hoicn lnuGcd the
Trinlele Administrations efforts In
behalf of good roads III this ho
was ably seconded by Mrs How
lett, who spoke for the women OF
her county. Major |. Wade Truxton.
os the Virginia Highway Comm!s-
sion, also addressed the crowd
AT H.llsvillc. over 100 school chill
dren. and equally as many citizens
greeted Governor TrinlSie. the school
children shouting their "Rah. Rahs-
as the Governors party drew up.
Governor Tr!nHle spoke OF the
educational work In Virginia. and
of some OF the aims and desires Of
the present state administration. ad-
IL l,I.
the boys and girls, who lined the
street IN the little mountain town.
would RniId VT. Airy Link.
Governor TrinElc. IN reply to a
question. said: Il am in favor OF
building tn" link of highway To con
meet iiillsvI!lc with Mt. Airy. 1t viii
not only give us IA southern outlet.
but ii Will furnish n route for North
Carolina 10 West Virginia.
He Indicated that as soon as money
ia available this route will receive
attention. In his speech at Jackson's
Ferry. Governor Trink!e intimated
that special session of the Vir-
Ein'a Legislature may be called to
WORK out the good roads lcgisla-
ton. He declared in his speech that
the people Of tho cities of Virginia
who will pay approximately 40 per
cent Of the proposed tax on gasoline.
are favorable To u good roads bond
issue.
Sees Allen Tombstone.
Governor Trinklc and his party
consisting nj upwards OF twcn:y-nvc
men and women. stopped at the lit
tie family buryimg ground near tho
Floyd Allen home and saw the tomb
stone erected to the memory OF
Claude Allen and his father. Floyd.
who were clcctrocutcd on March l3
1912. ON the tombstone. on Il slat
laid on tho top. Is this inscription:
Here lie the bodies OF Claude
Allen aud his father. juiicially muir
dercd 10y the Governor OF Virginia
on March Is. 1912. over the protests
OF 100000 citizens or the State OF
Virginia"
Underncnth the inscription are the
words: Placed here by a friend"
I; is curretn report in the com
munity, according to statement
made by Judsc Boien to Governor
Trinkle. as tho latter came out OF
tho little cemetery. that the inscrip-
CONTINUED on rage =. Column -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
GRAND JURY RETURNS
INDICTMENT, IS REPORT
Prosecutor Bccklnan Refuses
TO Make Statement When
Question Barragc Is Fired.
o ARRESTS HAVE nrEx MADE
NumorH. Earlier In Afternoon, Of
Apprehension OF "Som~ Dnr,-
Fall To NntcriuIiz~.
fRy Associated rrcs,

Ne" BRUNSWICK. = j. oct. 20
On tho heels ui unconnr;ncd r.
ports tina, the grand Jury ot Sorncr-
ret county today had returned an
irdic!mcnt IN the Hall MILLS murde,
mystery. tho invest!Eatton WAS given
Sensational twist tonight when il
was learned officially that an eye.
witness 10 the double shooting. "A
woman of reputable character In
H"w BrunswicS. has been discovered
Tho inicrjcction of i,,Is nc~' phaac
In tn" already greatly complicated
case was said 20 have been rcbpous..
hir for 'hc sudden turn tnday In ,hr
activity ~ irus. :utor Hickman. VINO
appeared before the grand jury a,
Some vile.
The only handicap now re,a-G!ng
the prosecutor Ia bringing III. sit.
ua;ion {" climax VAS said 10 he
the problem of positlv. !dcn,iHcatlon
h. TIA. u"wl! found witness. "a. NOR.
'HaH one person is SAID 10 b. Ia
VOWED ia the crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
DELEGATE D|GGS JOINS
ROAD BOND PROPONENTS
Writes Governor He Is Ready
to Noie--Fifly in House
Are Signed.

With the accession OF tinbcr;
D!GSS. member Of the House Of Dele
gates from Mathews and Midd!esex
Counties. To the ranks OF the pro-
ponents Of 4 bond issue for high
way Improvement. exactly half the
membership OF the lower branch OF
the Legislature has placed itself on
TO acl upon the bond proposal. Sew
ernl others are believed now to
favor such action. Fifty-one attlrma-
tive votes out of membership of
100. are required to pass the bill in
the House
Mr.. DigEs advised Delegate Ivor
Page. OF Norfolk. few DAYS ago
that he had 'ritten Governor Triu-
kls. Informing the executive Of his
desire to have the good ronds scs-
sion called and expressing his will
!nEncss to vote for the bond issue.
He explained that the sentiment o..
his people relative to the hond is-
sue has recently undergone a de-
c!lrd change In favor OF IT, Credit
measure 10 |. Waike Truxton. OF
Norfolk. who has made several
strong pleas To the voters OF that
section IN behalf Of better roads
In the Senate nineteen members
are known To favor the bond issue.
and two who were for il at the last
session have not been heard from.
II il not thought they have re-
vcrscd their attitude r. ~ be-
licred other proponents would be
gained in special lection to MI
vacancies.
II Is proposed by the proponents
OF bond issue for roads to lew n
cent tax on gasoline to care for
the interest on and ,he retirement
OF the bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE
REACHES CAROLINAS
fEv Associatcd Press !

WASIilNGTO%. Oct 20.-Announce.
mrnt was made by the Department
of Agriculture that the Mexican bean
beetle described as rapidly in.
crehsing menace To food plants I'm
the South, has made It's appearance
In twcnty-ionr more counties OF
southern states. Tnfcstations have
been discovered in additional coun.
ties In Georgia. Kentucky, Tenncs-
see and North and South Carolina
The insect IL causing heavy damage
In parts OF Alabama. Georgia. Ten.
ncssre and Kentucky. the depart
mcnt reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
SAYS DIRECT ACCUSATION
Ul GRAND jury IS MADE.

tE% Universal >rrvicc.l
NEW BRUNSWICK. y J oct, -
y direct accusation 81 murder, IL
was r.uprted tonisht. hns boen made
hy The Som"rsei grand jury in tn"
Nail-Mil!s case
Leaving M!idI~s"N County court
house, a.tcr hasiy conference with
officials. District Attorney E"ckman.
az Somerset Count. refused I" deny
HAT the Somerset grand jury earlier
In the DAY had Yot.d AN Indictment
spa!uSt III" alleged siay"r "r slaycTS
ot Rev Edward Wh-rl". Hal! and
Mrs. Eleanor NILS. his favored choir
siu.@r whose bodies were found a..
. ;"eadvw' near this city Scntem
Ter iG.
Mr Hickman ~as asked:
"WiN you deny III" grand jury to-
dny returned AN Mdictment IN the
case"
rhc prosecutor. sitting IN his
closed automobile. disturbed. merry
Gus and irritatci. answered.
II retus" 70 max any statement"
Attorney Demands Action.
cash between the tH" groups OF
investigators Secking To solve the
mystery WAS bruuEh, 10 a head when
SIX. told Mr b"ekman that there
must bc definite action
There wcr. twn t.r!i,s 0f this
,clash. one was that air Bc.kman
appeared befor. tn. grand jury In
that body's inquiry into the murders.
The other was that certain officials
pern!tted IL 10 be believed that there
would hc "an arrest during the ar
rcrnoon.' The arrest ala not mate
rIallzc.
Forced by the startling revelations
in the Iiali-Iills letters and Hall
diary the prosecutors sought TO ap-
pcasn other reporters by showing
them. for the FIRST time. the clothing
in which tho rector and singer were
dressed when killed.
Another resYl; OF the publication
OF these documents which reveal
Mrs. Halls hostility toward Mrs.
Mills WAS the summuninE to Mr.
Stricker's office of barbara Tough,
q servant In the Hall nome.
She was asked. among other things.
whether she was ordered by Mrs.
CONTINUED on rage ,. Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
MOB BREAKS INTO JAIL:
KILL TWO PRISONERS
IBy Associm;ad p-css !

NASHVILLE. TENN. oct. 2n-Ed
Hartley and his son, George Hartley.
recently convicted Of manslaughter
in connection with the killing Of
Couni" Hartley. I'd Har;ley's nephew
In Benton County last February
were taken from the jail at Camden
at midnishi and shot To death in
vacant lot zoe yards from the Jail.
News from Camden is that the
mob, numbering between Twenty-Five
and fifty men, with faces biaCk.ucd
u"crpowercd Sheriff e g. Flowers
took the Hartl.ys from jail and rio
died them with bullets Throughout
the mob is said to have proceeded in
an orderly manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
STUDENT PILOT KILLED
IN AIRPLANE WRECK
IBv .Associated Press

PENSACOLA. FLA. oct. 2O.-Cap-
tain Roilard l.. BrumbauGh. studen,
pilot. was instantly killed at the
naval air station here this afternoon
when the navy plane In which he was
a passenger skidded and rashed
into the seawall. The plane was
completely wrecked
Captain Brum5augh's skull and
spine were fractured. He was in
the bow cockpit. First Lieutenant
Ramond J. bartholomew. Marine
Corps. the pilot. was uniujurcd. Cap
tain BrumhauIh was a son of DR.. 4.
>. Brumhnngh. OF Altoonn. Pa