davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

Earl Mounce, studio director of
WFBM, is a former pupil of Hugh
McGibney, Indianapolis, and Emil
Herman, College of Music, Gin
cinnati. Mounce formerly was a
member of the indianapolis SYM
phony orchestra; also member
of the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
add RADIO DEPARTMENT

Baldwin Piano Firm to Handle
Majestic Sets.
A new radio department has just
been installed by the Baldwin Piano
Company under the personal direc-
ton of G. P. Herdman, who has had
charge of the monograph and rec
ord department for the past twelve
years.
This piano house will carry Ma
iestic all electric sets as we'll as
combination photograph and radio.
Large display rooms have been pro-
vided on the second floor of the
Baldwin building on the Circle.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
THREE MORE ENTER
OHIO PRIMARY FIGHT
Lowden, Curtis and Watson Au-
thorize Use Of Names as Second
Choice to Willis.

BY TIE Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February Ia
Three more presidential candidates
were brought into the Ohio fight be-
tween Senator Frank b. Willis and
Secretary Herbert Hoover for control
Of the States delegation today.
Former Gov Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois. Senator Charles Curtis OF Kan
sas and Senator James z. Watson OF
Indiana have authorized willis candi-
dates for delegates 10 name them as
their second choice, Willis headquarters
announced. These written consents al
ready have been received. IL Is stated
Gpeaklng on behalf Of Senator Willis
in announcing entrance of Curtis, Low
den and Watson into the Ohio fight.
Charles A Jones the Senator's private
secretary. said this was absolutely" In
line with the Senator's stand from the
beginning ~ permit his delegates 10
pledge thelf second choice to any other
candidate they wiEn.
He declared that Secretary Ho0vef's
managers had demanded that all Willis
delegates pledge their second choice u
Secretary Hoover but that no power
osl earth could have compelled some OF
tna Willis delegates 10 make Hoover
their second cfa0lCt."
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Thirteenth STREET
WIDENING PLANNED
Work, Postponed by Protests, Will
Get Under Way Next
Month.

The work OF widening Thirteenth
street from street to Massachusetts,
avenue. which was postponed last year
AZ IA result Of vigorous protests against
the accompanying destruction Of the
beautiful shade trees which line the
thoroughiare. win be undertaken next
month 1t was announced today at the
District Building.
This section of Thirteenth street will
be widened to 10 feet 10 conform 10 the
width between street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Fifteen feet will be re-
moved from each side. rs the street
Is now 40~feet wide.
IL III estimated that the work will cost
$40, 900 Scventy-tWo beautiful Norway
naples, snma OF them more than 90
years old. viii be cut down.
The widening Of the section between
street and Massachusetts avenue. ac~
cording To officials OF the Highway De-
partment, will eliminate the bottle neck
which was created when the lower
section OF Thirteenth street was WIDEN
I'd several years ago.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Bv Cable to The Star. and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1923.
HAVANA, February 1S.-This Sixth
International Conference of American
States today could look back and OBJ
serve that it had come to one of the
most amazing and almost one of the
most laughable ends in the history of
international gatherings
Beginning with a world looking on to
see the United States fought to its face
by an aroused and indignant Latin
America, it ended its serious labors last
night, hot, wearied and Indifferent,
without one single ounce of fight ap-
parently left III even one Latin Amer
ican delegate.
The Colossus Of the North" had not
been in the slightest way tanned. The
Colossus of the North" had not been
even rebuked. 1t had not been checked
ir any way at all.
Subcommittee Report.
Yet not one Latin delegate rose to
say one word more and many Latin
American delegates rose to say publicly
and privately that it all was very
happy ending.
How to explain such an extraordinary
outcome?
The explanation is said to be the
accepted report of the subcommittee on
arbitration which in its preamble (Which
has no legal binding value at alb
declares against war in general terms.
and then resolves" (again without any
legal binding value) in favor Of the
obligatory arbitration of "turidical"
Evening star., 1928-02-18
BODIES OF 3 CHILDREN.
LOST 5 YEARS. FOUND
Girls Sent 20 Seers Had Stccrsi
- Play in Cave. Exeavs-
ticrs Reveal.
Sy tas AssN,<xa,s>. e-sSs

SS tas AssxSsA!si Press.
MADRID, Spain. February lS-T.,S
mysterious G.SS>s,Saratscc cg gArss ehs.-
0ren tive years aso Was SclYs3 sC<ssv -
the cNolrSs .; sNeayss4AalS scg Gsw
building,
Angeles ClieyaS, Maria rNes Tas aGS
Maria OgteSS were sent ey tnss pa
rents i've years aSc ~ guy $csss sTv>~
ceres They failed ~ resGga ara ;
frantic $sarca by DE ,SasSce Welded ~
trace ~ the eh&sUgen. TSs hssNs ~
them MAS lessS aSe aearCssaSNS &S .sssssS
Ig,<say While laSNNgSsS were cS&xxlssS ~
the foundations ~ y new esll,SlgS they
css,ss acr>NSS human SSs'sSEossS, Wr<<s,sN<s
III bits of e,GNtGIGS In glss fsAssS ~ <,sss
Mas clQscssSI $es,e SsssA1 gNNSss>
The ausAcgWleS ~ -ls&g.sS: IN >SesS~
t>N,sS as tlN,NSe NJ gs>s missing SsT,$
The cx,lElS ghstcgSA tn gsS gtsssS II
one II shesm Indicated sgsSg gas t.ll;>sSe.'
had St>Ns'isI tc pay ~ ~ sss,>scSGgSNS<ss1
cave ~ tlss SsNS$ WASgS Sese ><e2S><ssS
wSvs snU0d essNyS sNlgsx ~ ss}c N>sv.
While they we're Ssssye sse eatIas'tr
caysI III They we've e;slaeAe - maze
their pitSas N,iSWN anS GISNd " Ssss g>A~
rents ANA ss,s,>e Ssasttsss eaGsSassS,
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Borah to Drop
Resolution for
Nicaragua Probe

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Borah of the Senate
foreign relations committee has de-
cided against pressing his resolution
for an investigation as to the use
of American naval and marine
forces in Nicaragua.
His decision was made known to-
day after Mai. Gen. Lejeune. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, had
spent more than an hour with the
committee. detailing conditions in
Nicaragua as he found them during
a recent trip of inspection Of the
$500 Marines now in that country.
Il thifik We have more informa-
ton as to the use of the American
forces than We could have obtained
by public inquiry" the Idaho Sen
ator said.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
FLEHARTY TO FIGHT
CAR MERGER PLAN
ee-~
Peoples Counsel viii Join
With Committee of Citi.
zenS' Federation.

Ralph B. Fleharty. peoples counsel
before the Public Utilities Commission,
announced today that he would join the
public utilities committee Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations in its
proposed fight against the adoption of
the street car merger agreement IN It's
present form.
Mr.. Fleharty'S announcement followed
prolonged conference with William A.
Roberts, vice chairman of the fedora
tion's utilities committee. at which the
committees 10 objections TO the merger
agreement were discussed in detail.
The peoples counsel said he would
go along with the committee" III its
objections on all OF the points with the
exception OF two. These two are the
proposals by the committee that pro-
visions be written into the merger agree
ment for the establishment of labor
policy. and half fare for school chill
dren.
Mr.. Fleharty said that he has not
definitely made up his mind. however.
on the proposal to grant school chill
dren the half fare
While he approves Of q lower fare
for school children. he said that
half-fare probably would cut too deep
iy into earnings of the consolidated
company.
The committees proposed plan Of
raerger. which was reported 10 the fed
Grafton at It's last meeting by Mr. Rob-
erts. and referred TO the constituent
bodies for consideration. will be dis
cussed at the federation's regular meet
ing tonight. as well as the committees
objections TO the company's plan.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
EDITH CAVELL MOVIE
FACES TROUBLE IN U. S.

NEW YORK. February l8-~The Brit
ish motion picture Dawn" depicting
the career OF Edith Cavell. executed by
the Germans In Belgium. is threatened
with trouble In this country. Announce
ment has been made by Arch Sclwyn
that he has bought the American rights
10 the picture.
The Berlin foreign ONCE made an
ofiicial protest against the showing OF
the picture In England and James w
Gerard, former Ambassador TO Ger
many, threatens court action II an at
tempt is made To show 1t here. II has
been barred In England
MIR. Gerard said he would do every
thing IN his power 10 prevent It's pres
entation, applying II necessary 10 the
courts for an injunction on the ground
that such exhibitions would be con-
tfary u public policy"
Evening star., 1928-02-18
GOOD|NG TO HEAD
COAL |NQU|RERS
Couzens Declines to Serve on
"Hippodrome" Which Will
Visit Field.

By the Associated Press
Senator Gooding of Idaho Is to head
the Senate subcommittee which will go
into the Pennsylvania coal strike dis
trict for first-hand picture before the
investigation of the situation In the
central bituminous field is put under
way.
Chairman Watson of the interstate
commerce committee announced to-
day that the other members would be
Senators Couzens of Michigan and
Metcalf Of Rhode Island. Republicans,
and Wheeler of Montana and Wagner
of New York. Democrats.
Senator Couzens protested against his
appointment:
Il think that is hippodrome and /
refuse to participate" he said.
Its not a hippodrome at all" re-
1t TO be Of the utmost help in all the
ground beforehand. It gives you a
better understanding of the case"
II like to verify the evidence after
it Is in rather than go and anticipate
it," Couzens said. 4 decline 10 be
on the committee"
Chairman Watson moved around the
long committee table TO where Senator
Couzens sat and undertook TO change
the mind Of the Michigan member.
I'm not going to serve" Couzens
said fatty I'm not going out on any
circus performance. II the others want
TO do so and have their pictures taken.
all right. but I'm not going TO-"
Watson told Couzens he would use
further persuasion on him later. but
the Michigan member assured him 1t
would be wasted effort.
The committee then went ahead with
It's public hearings on the denomination
Of John j. Esch of Wisconsin to be a
member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
THREE NAME HOOVER
AS PARTY'S CHOICE
White House Callers Declare Sec.
retary's Popularity Is
Growing.

There was no doubt In the minds of
three of President Coolidge's callers at
the White House today about Herbert
Hoover landing the Republican nomina-
ton for President.
Representative Fort Of New Jersey Is
convinced that Mr.. Hoover will have
the solid vote OF the 81 delegates from
New Jersey TO the Republican national
convention. and according 10 him the
sentiment In that state II 30 strong that
the head Of the Commerce Depart
ment will carry 1t by an overwhelming
vote IN November.
Former Senator Calder of nrooklyn.
NJ. Y. said that there Is considerable
Hoover sentiment IN Greater NeW York
as well as upstate. and that while the
New York delegation 10 the convention
will be unlnstrueted. n majority af them
viii be for Mr.. Hoover Mark ReQua,
OH engineer Of California said that
California In absolutely safe for Hoover
and that the iatter's popularity II wide
aprsad through tns Wss.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Rush-Hour Commuters on
Crowded Vessel Plunged
Into San Francisco Bay.
WOMEN IN PANIC AS
WATER COVERS DECK
Scores Rescued in Series of Ma
rine Mishaps-Leviathan Runs
Aground at Southampton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At least eight persons are missing to-
day Of 80 to 100 commuters plunged
from the deck of the ferryboat Peralta
into San Francisco Bay.
The death toll from an unlucky
Friday at sea in which five ships figured
seemed to have been confined to Is
men.
After Is hours on the open sea in life
boats. q members of the crew OF the
American tank steamer Chuky were
landed on the Japanese coast by fisher
men Their captain and IL comrades
perished when the tanker blew up.
The liner Leviathan. entering South
ampton, stuck on a sandbank and dock
ed. apparently unchanged, four hours
late
The British tank steamer varand
grounded near Liverpool. The captain
and crew of 40 were rescued. but the
ship remained fire hazard.
Thirty-eight members of the crew OF
the British freighter Shonga were res
cued today after clinging throughout
the night to the fore part OF the ship,
which broke in two near Ymuiden,
Holland.
After a series of mishaps in which
three men were injured the British
tanker Lucigen made GLASGOW In tow.
30 TO 100 SWEPT FROM FERRY.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
TWO GIRLS KILLED
AS SPLANE CRASHES
Mother of One Sees Accident.
Craft Bursts Into Flames.
Pilot Escapes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c., February 18.-
Alma Hope and Mildred Rogers. II
year-old Columbia school girls, were
burned to death today when the air
plane in which they were making their
first fight burst into flames after crash
ing into railroad floodlight tower at
the edge of the city.
Don Diegel. pilot. escaped from the
burning plane and was taken TO hos
pital here. where IL was said he was
badly injured. though not necessarily in
danger Of his life.
Advised Against Flight.
The two girls were said to have been
advised by Diegel and also by DR.. c. A..
Bunch of Cheraw. one OF the owners Of
the plane. not to so up this morning,
because of unfavorable weather con-
dit;ons. They had all motored out to
the State fair grounds landing field.
where the plane was kept. accompanied
by the mother of Miss Rogers and sey-
eral friends.
Yielding to the pleading of the girls.
1AGSCi dSlCCd W tohG ktlCiIl up 4OA u
short trip. They few over part of
Columbia. ana in making circle back
toward the starting point they came
over the Southern Railway freight yards
at Andrews, suburb A sudden gust
OF wind swept the plane against a
i00-foot fiooclight tower and. according
TO eyewitnesses. wing crumpfed, the
plane fell nose first TO the ground and
Immediately burst into flames.
The bodies OF the girls were burned
beyond recognition. Diegel was bleeding
from the nose and mouth as he crawled
from the wreckage an instant after the
plane struck. From the landing field a
half-mile away. the party. including
Mrs. Rogers. saw the crash and imme-
diately started by automobile TO go TO
the scene. She was stopped On the
way, however, and was sent to the
hospital.
Pilot Disclaims Blame.
Mrs. Rogers is widow. She has one
child surviving, son named Robert.
1T wasn't my fault; begged them
not TO go up this morning" Diegel
cried repeatedly from his bed In the
hospital.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
HOME OF CHICAGO
JUDGE IS BOMBED
Second Blast Damages Ga.
rage-Defiance and Gang
Warfare Are Blamed.

CHICAGO. February l8.-Dynamite
bombs. silent for three weeks, ripped
their way through two buildings in sep
arate parts Of the city last night.
The home and undertaking establish
ment Of Municipal Judge John A. Sbar-
baro on North Wells street was bombed
almost at the same time that blast
tore away q portion OF the Century
Garage on West Harrison street-a
place frowned upon by police and Fed
eral agents as gangster hangout.
Coming less than O month after
bomb attacks against the homes Of City
Controller Charles Fitxmorris and Or.
william Reid. both Of whom are close
allies Of Mayor Thompson. the bombing
of Judge Sbarbaros home and business
place was looked upon BY police as an
other defiance Of the administration for
its war upon organized crime.
The Century Garage bombing puzzled
police, although they were agreed the
motive undoubtedly was rooted in gang
rivalry. It was In front Of this garage
last Tuesday that Isadore (Nigger)
Goldberg. known as strong-arm man
for a vice and gambling syndicate, was
shot down and fatally wounded.
None Hurt In Bombing.
No one was hurt at either place, al
though Judge and Mrs. Sbarbaro. oc-
cupying the third floor Of the Wells
street building. were thrown from bed
by the force OF the explosion. Windows
two blocks away were shattered.
The bomb had been placed near the
front entrance. When 1t exploded 1t
wrecked the richly furnished funeral
first floor. II was from this chapel sew
eral years ago that the gun-guarded
casket OF Dion O'Banion. fiorist-gang-
ster, was taken In one OF the costliest.
strangest funerals Chicago ever had
seen The same chapel served for the
funeral of Vincent tSchemer) Drucci.
who, like O'Banion, fell before the bull
lets OF gang vengeance.
Judge Sbarbaro. who estimated his
bomb damage at $4,000. was unable TO
offer a motive. He doubted that poll
tics had any connection. He suggested
that stiff penalties imposed recently In
his court In an effort TO break up gam
bling may have been responsible.
Anonymous Threat Phoned.
The police learned that Judge Sbar-
baro received an anonymous telephone
threat Wednesday against his life.
Threats also had been made to Frank
Lauer. owner Of the Century Garage.
Lauer said that he had received a tele-
phone cali In which the voice at the
other end Of the wire had said:
If Niger Goldberg dies your joint
will be blown up"
Goldberg died early yesterday.
The warning was relayed 10 police.
who stationed four ofiicers at the ga
rage. The policemen were on duty near
the front OF the building when the eX-
plosion knocked over the rear wall. de-
molished one section and damaged sur
rounding places. One patrolman was
knocked down by the force Of the ex-
plosion, but uniniured.
Evening star., 1928-02-18

BY TIE Ass6s4ated Pfsss.
sAk ANTONIO, Tex. February Ia
Photographs for one of the largest
aerial maps attempted In this country
have been completed by Master sergt,
Cal Dahleren of the Army Air Corps
Ift devoted five months 10 photoerapfi~
ii4g more than 5000 square miles oi
territory aioaig the Mexican border foi
the International Water Commission.
When assembled the map viii bf
used se The basis tn drawing treaties
through which IL Is hoped " speed
work oil several large irrigation and
power projects,
The Ail-AmerieAxa canal. Arizona 10
California. tbs Lsgana Dam la Arizona.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Army Aviator Makes Map From Air
In l45 Months Less Than by Old Method

the Boulder Canyon project and the
Imperial Valley, California, irrigation
project are among the important de-
gel0pments that win hinge upon the
map
DahIgren made I,70O exposures with
a trlpiea lens camera. which gives the
same Impression of depth 10 pictures
that Is obtained with the Btefeoscope
Each fllm contains a series Ut pictures
showing strip 0f territory six miles
long by one and 0ne-haif miles wide.
With the old aerial cameras Dahl
sfen said, ID months might have been
required 10 make the survey and lb0
months would have been needed t1 0b"
tain the same daia by tho old ground
suIveya.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
sgE pLEYRKED0N CANDIDACY.

~ tIs AAhD"a5teG fEtss.
IN impression prevails here among
tipgse familiar With c1ndjliDi3g IA The
Argentine Iilat EugiaAsaGDr FueyTIedon
IS prospective candidate for LIE
presidency Ia that c5l4ill4y. Ia this case
has Getern3jDec stand against tariff bar
rIefs ~ the fan~ American Congress
ia Havana Woilc Prove strong cam
E&igs4 argument. since American import
restrictions against Argentine meat and
vol constitute al Argentine grievance
II some yeaF4 standing
IsFiy last 6pg1jug the Argentine gov
ei14ment protested. through iiA EN-
ilaASY here, against wlai wAs eIaimed
~ be Ibe United Gia.As' un3q@tiiled
sef1szj ~ acccpt EtqesItlne government
Quarantine Inspection StaieAeiitA ail0w-
.ag t1at ezp9fIec n4eAt ~as itte from
infection Mllb li4s I},,of spd mouth
olSaaAe H. Waa aggueo 81 thar time
tllal tlse United 3tales dGe@ accept the
affacas! quarantine Inspection ~ some
f9felRn countries, ard Inst the higfi
stapGsrd of tE4e Argentine Inspection
lcoatlnl6d on Page z. Column t.,
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Convicts Shoot Marbles for Exercise,
Warden Says, in Prison Labor Plea

by the Associated Press,
Five hundred convicts In the Western
Pennsylvania State penitentiary ut
Pittsburgh shoot marbles for exercise
because there Is no prison industry,
Warden Oscar Il. Lee Of the WISCONSIN
state Prison testified today before the
House labor committee.
I'm the Eastern State renitentiary Of
Pennsylvania At Philadelphia the Idle
eanvicts shoot craps and play fgct bali
for exercise" he asserted, "and there
are actually holdulss IN the prison."
In opposing the Cooper bill, which
would ban prison smade goods unless
labeled as such from interstate eo,n-
merce, he charged that there Was idle~
Hess among Convicts of the State peni~
tentiaries of New York. Ohio and Nann~
sylvania, which have industries that
only manufacture gcosis for state in-
stitutiona' use. --..., ,..-...
Evening star., 1928-02-18
MEDINA CONGRATULATED.


Ey toe Assocaztec Press
The Bolivian Minister In Washing
.x,e Tpr Dsez de Medina, has received
3 - ca5Iegrarn from The Boiivtan deiesa-
ton 70 the Pan-AEnerican Congress At
Havana congraU1lat;flg him upon acop-
ter there of the declaration ei!ib1cyl"g
g(,IgY1ass contention that she snouId ne
PERMITTED 10 receive arms III war liiha
tS1soslss! neutral territory
Eo.iYaa has no seafr5gt anc I)T NeoIfiA
has takes. an active interest III pfDEn1i-
ys4lu2 the thesis that nations 50 situated
should pe gwen right o! transit ~
their nelgtshJfs Tor var materials. TIE
conference committee on pilb!G lAEF-
national lew Il, Havana yesterday ap-
orovec an amendment ~ The maritime
neutrality treaty imposing tilaA oi,'iga-
Lon on me slgDabyry NATIONS.
The bolivian obligation, - It's mes"
sage of cotgYau1latloi3. said that s<1pp~
tsesI ~ l3ae amendment meant mat the
alaeSlk sustained by Minister Medina
g4oW becosnfs sg3 American Doctrine,
Evening star., 1928-02-18
OFFICIALS BEWILDERED
BY MANS "C0NFESSI0p"
Unable TO Trace Second NrrSs-
Prisoner Admits on Way
TO Death Chair.

sF the Assocasssas Press
RALEIGH. n. C.. February ls-TAs
1a.ces Q. az INSURANCE raa.~ sSou;
Sf!lcn information vas !acS.rS ns-S
was confessed yesterday hv paTs Dsy-
IN. rsSro as he went 20 his 6ssyn =,
me electric chair AZ The S,a,s p.-Gs,,
Tor the murder @. Deputy Shs-.s Var
oorouga OF Rowan County.
Tie insurance .r.ass-1 SAo: hlcs-
tsa al o. ,e,sG.i ! was ne E:,sn." g,:,....
o!ec TIE G.,s.iaut;Ye GsSro. said - have
c<Sn native of Anderson. s, -. as
ne WAS strapped IL he chair.
Net crly were prison c.icsasS pss-z-.Sxs
oy the disclosure. but other A.ssscs-S
co2necTe6 with the States Law en-
.o-ceEaSa: department were uZl2ele IL
explain the statement. No 2,ssxs,.ss,.sS:
murder O! al insurance man u tbs
state n resent wears could cs 5sS-
covered il, hurried .g.SpScssec cg rsc-
crGS. ror could cfScsrS here rsSs-
such 3 crime,
Evening star., 1928-02-18

Tie declared that IN the Ohio PRISON
500 canvicss march around IN a circle
every day for several hours eNegrtS-
lng and that they have WORN Suaken
path several inches deep III this ever
else, fVr much et the day the prls-
cners IN this penitens.ary As aecat
In tdlenesS. ne asserted
"in the Sing SinS rstSS@ In New
York there ase eN0 c<asyictS Sitting
aes,Ut idle" hs Said "t>a o.e visit
there | found the eeavieIS sSSssans IN the
yard while NEE laeeEsss wcge eulsds,ls
a wall about the ienWenssAgy "
In prison Industries. where the ge>,SiS
are placed an the public marked sha
eonyietS are taught IT, Ca a gasa day )
work, he said Hut In the sMtSHNlS
where only state sSsNss ae~ nsaas the
prisoners are not instructed tn tto wclk
and are Handicapped when they seek
employment after they aFe fesd.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
FLYER FORCED DOWN.
Array Pilot Asan3sns Trip 81
Time During Snewsserua.

WASHINGTON. Va, February Is <Ss,
United States Array kslacs tsstss. SsAg~
as,t EsynsS fSVM caSsgss, CssSA ~ Rxr~
salaSssans, Ala, nsaJe q togSS<s saaSaag
NEAR aenSleyStlse YESTERDAY jNggnS -
AeaNv SsaeW$toga He had attempted
ta reach the fsyasS es,i At VlskSakewa.
egs decided sc land III aa oSSea nesa
Mhsa Sae SsSgsa nNsSse NtSlaslssy sNNG
l'Ae psage Mas ret damaged
Barnett segt the plane ard SSSlsassse<s
hts tgtr IT, l'nksASaWn as said he
would s<Ssssnue sAs ngas wAsa tAs
weather talpgryvS~