davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
PRACTICES INDOORS
Snow Which Blankcted the Playing Field Forces Harvard Squad to Suspend Outdoor Operations.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22 JP) Snow which blanketed the playing field forced the Harvard football squad to hold its final strenuous practice session indoors yesterday.
 Every member of the squad was present except Jo Potter, substitute fullback, and Dick O'Connell, rcgu- lar right end. Dr. Tommy Richards, team physician, announced after practice that Potter, who is suffer- ing from q broken bone in his foot would be the only Harvard man un- fit for tomorrow Yale game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
ATHLETES FITTED
 BY FALCON NEST
Burritt Baseball Team and Training Class Banquet Guests

A testimonial banquet in honor of the Burritt baseball team and the Falcon training class was given last night at the Falcon hall on Beaver street by the Falcon Neet No. SS Of the Falcon National Ali 2ncc Of America. More than lGn guests were present. including tue entire BurrilJ team and Falcon training class, officials of the FaI- con order and many prominent Po- . fish residents.
 Joseph Smulski. chairman of the ! banquet committee. acted as ma3- ter Of ceremonies. After the toasts to the Burritt team and the Falcon class. Mr. Smulski and Peter Par tHka sang the Burritt club an,l , training class songs.
 Frank Rarszcz, physical director or the fifth Falcon district of the Falcon National Alliance of Amer. lea, discussed the importance of sports and said he was proud to See that so many youths of Polish ex- traction were taking interest in Fal- con activities. With his arm tj..i Tn sling the speaker proceeded 10 tell the guests about the Falcon class and of the results of the statn meet held in Southington last Sun day. when the nest competed for honors with about 20 other nests, He said that the local nest is on. ol th" finest in the state and in thn country and it's success is due Io hard training. ATr. Barszcz suffer- ed a WrcnChed shoulder during tho meet while he was doing the giant S"lhg and the injury is causing the director considerable trouble. He Sald that as !oon as his injury i'm proves he will resume his duties.
 Frank Br2uszck. president of the Fifth Falcon district which includes nearly all the nests Of the state. spoke of the early history of tho organization and it's popularity which made it one of the greate; ;t Polish alliances in the nation.
 The manager Of the Burritt team. Stanley Budnik, spoke of goo sportsmanship. Though the tean, lost the city title he said he was proud to notice Ne spirit shown bv the players. He wished them a most successful season next year.
 American sportsmansnip." was the topic of Attorney E. J. Monli,. Wic2 who spoke of the spirit that enables athletes 10 stand the grind. He told the guests Of his early training at Fordham where many or the citY's finest ball players have been developed. He stated that h, had the honor this year of seeing one Of the Burritt's athletes per- form in a big gridiron game ana never was he more proud thah when he saw a youth of Polish clement take part in q game which brought victory to the institution
 The well known Falcon comedian. Julius Trarowsl,i gave comely sketch and later sang.
 Alderman Peter Pajewski the next speaker, told the guests that unity is q main factor in any or. GanizatiOn and because the Burritt team lost the city title 10 a team of it's own nationality, he said we hay" won and we have lost"
 Short addresses were made by Councilman Joseph Mlynarski. ex Alderman Frank Zapatka, Stanley Wojtusih. vice president of the Fal- con N"st No. SS, and Joseph Smul-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
HOLDS HARD WORKOUT

Hanover, N. H.. Nov. 22 UP)- Despite a snow-coycred gridiron and freezing weather. Dartmouth's foot ball squad went through a hard practice session yesterday in prepa- ration for tomorroW's Navy game. The greater part Of the session was devoted to new passing plays devel- oped especially for usc against the middies. The first team participat- ed in a long drill
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
HARVARD ELEVEN
 SET FOR BATTLE
Confidence Of Victory Is Ez-
 pressed in Camp Of Crimson

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. - (62)- Old John Harvard may hc lhe un- dcrdoG everywhere else in the foot ball world but he certainly Is get ting plenty of moral support in hlS own backyard.
 While Head Coach Arnold lIor- Ween and his players quietly marx time until tomorrow, when th" Crimson entcrtains Yale in their 18th Gridirca clash, the Harvard camp followers grow more cnthusi- astic about the outcome every min ute.
 wen blind Yale with passes is the boast heard most often on the sides of Harvard square. Little Maryland stopped Booth, Ben Tick nor will smear him single-handed, ' is another prediction Of the cockT Harvard undergraduate
 Much of this optimism dates back to last year, when the liar ward coaching stan gave it's team a defense that checked Nalc'a pow erful off-tackle smash. thereby pay ing the way to the crimson's IT." victory. Horwcen appeared to have the weapons to repeat this feat in Ticknor, center. and fullbacN NallH Harper. two Of the best defensive players in the east. Both are fast and powerful and 1t is likely tn Il they will be called upon to shift about and handle Booth, McLen- nan and the other Eli rushcrs. Tici.- nor and Harper have vet 10 fail on an assignment this season.
 Other encouraging points, as viewed by Harvard supporters. IS the remarkable physical condition of the Harvard squad and the fa2t that it has been able to reserve much of it's running attack. despit @ the rugged schedule that called for games against Army. Dartmouth, Florida, Michigan and Holy Gross on successive Saturdays.
 Yale has been Woclully veal, against forward passes this season and it is q certainty that Eddie Casey. Harvard bQckfeld coach. has several new overhead tricks arrang- ed for Barry Wood, his best heav- CT, and O'ConncN. Douglas, Hard ing and the other receivers. It is also likely that the lateral passes, which Yale could not stop last year and which Harvard has not yet got going this year, have been finally perfected for Putnam and Dcycns, Harvard's starting halfbacka.
 Harvard, however, has failed to show any kind Of q rushing attack ing this season. Harper and Eddie Mays, halfbacl replacement, have been the only carriers who have had any success. This weakness is the chief reason why Yale has been made an almost overwhelming faV- orito. The layers Of odds hcreabouts are betting Yale 10 to s or taking Harvard 5 to loo.
 Both of these ancient rivals will have their final workouts in the stadium this afternoon. The Yale squad is due here at o'clock and Coach Nal Stevens will be gwen the use of the stadium until 1 o'clock. Soon after that hour, Hor- wecn will give his squad 2o-min- ute workout and then take it to q nearby country club for dinner
 The Harvard team will spend the night before the game in Cam bridge, because many Of it's mem bers have classes tomorrow morn- ing, and the Yale players will be quartcred at Boston hotel.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
PGIISHE,S OFFENSIVE,

West Point. N NGv. 22 (UP)
 Army polished it's offensive yester- day in q lengthy workout on the Plains field. It was the final heavy drill for the Cadets prior to Satur- days game with Ohio Wesleyan. Pass offensc and development of the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
SO\\I,NBERG WINS BOI7

Boston. Nov 22 UP)-Gus Son nenberg, claimant of the heavy weight wrestling championship of the world defeated Pat McGnl. Wakefield Irishman. in straight falls at the Arena here last night.
 Sonnenberg took more than an hour to gain the first fall. accom- plishing it with an acroplane whirl. The fall stunned McGill and Gus again threw him in little more than seven minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
TWO EOIk DRILL

New York, Nov - (UP)-Coach Chick Meoh&n sent the New York University squad through q two hour drill yesterday at Yankee Stadium where final preparations were made for tomorroW's game with Rutgers. A dummy scriu1magc was held in which Mcchan stressed the Tiolcra running attack.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
LONG SIGN iI DRILL,

Lewisburg Pa. Nov. 9e rP)- Bucknell completed preparations for Saturdays mrasjon Of Nov York with a long signal drin and short dummy scrimmapr The dummy scrimmage w1s devoted 10 covering Fordham pass formations.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

In the ficrc>st roller hockey gam" seen in many days at the Stanley Arena in this city. the Providence Grays last night defeated and shEt out the New HIitain panthcrs by the score Of . to Q. So fierce was ths battle waged by both clubs last night that there was no scoring for the first two periods.
 Providence got the first goal, a lucky tap. in the third session. after 27 and a half minutes of playing time had elapsed. Another was SCOT ed before the period was over, giy- ing the Grays a lead of two to noth- ing as the final session opened. The game had progressed to with fin 49 seconds of tn" final bell when Bovi scored Providonce's third anl last goal. This broke an all-timo record that might have happened with three periods in ono game be- ing scoreless.
 Arthur (Kid) Williams, despite q badly damaged eye that mterfcrnd with his playing to great extent. took his regular place in the lina- np and hc gave New Britain the scoring puch that was sadly lacking last Monday night. At the 9G:45 mark, he put in a clean drive into Providence's goal but the ball rolled He had two other in-au-outers that would have tied the score.
 Injury and all. Williams was uea"- ly his real self last night. He Was in on every play and the Providence team was forced 10 put both Brown and Muirhea1 on his neck. The rest of the New Britain team. 0n the offensive, failed to make much Of an impression against the Provi- dence defense. Barney Doherty. however kept up his stellar work at halfbaCll and he prevented plenty of other shots from being made at Iovegreen's pads. Lovcgreen, in hig own right, had the highest number Of stops scored at the local rink this season with Co to his credit. Jimmy Clinton paired up with
 
 the game but Pete Gasperini substi- tuted for him for two periods and the greater part of the third session. Williams retired q few minutes be- fore the game was over and it was then that Providence got it's last zeal.
 It is impossible 10 describe last nights play in the first two periods. The ball was sent from one end Of the rink to the other so fast that the fans were hardly able to follow is progress, Wild Bill' Duggan. Provi- dence first rush, was the star of the game. Through his excellent work on the floor and his accurate shoot ing, Providence got it's first two goals. He was ably assisted by Bowl. Brown and Muirhead set up q ston ,- wall defense while Hays excelled n the goal.
 The summary follows: New Britain Providence Nllllams ......,-.,.......... Duggan
 First Rush Clinton ...,.,........... BOVi
 Second Rush Gasperini Griffiths ....... Brown
 Center DohertN ...............,.. Muirhead
 HalfbaCll LoNesreen ...'.....,...-.. Hays
 Goal
 First Period Goals Scored by Gagged by Time No score.
 second PCr:od
 No score.
 Third Period
 l Providence DugGan .7.%0 2 Providence Duggan G:31
 Fourth Period
 ; Providence Bowl 12;IO
 Assist by Browu)
 Rushcs-Williams 2, Duggan 5. Stops-Lovegreen c.. Hays @S. Referce-Ed Hart,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Intermediate Teams

Intermediate Teams
 The intermediate teams are as follows:
 Tlashy five; F. Spczialc. captain; C. Musso, T. Mangan. J. Gavin, W. 1 CharapkoWsky, r. Dcgutis
 Comets: 4. Markavich, captain; i; 1 r. Borti, N. Malone, J. Andrusa, D. Cartelli. ". Ludwinowicz. 1 All-Americans: A. Andrews. cap- tain; E. Nappi, L. Gay, T. Paluch, 1 w. Fredricks, II. Gilbert.
 Giants: G. RowinSki. captain; NJ. Sedor, l.. Rec, J, Covaleski, r. Ger wicnslsi A. Nappi.
 Live Wires: l.. Heinzmau. cap tain; F. Jarvis. l.. Jozefak, $. Ra- mctta, $. Puzzo, G. Sargis. Renaissance: s. Capcdicc. cap tain; J. Marine, $. Mieczyewski, J. Andrews, A. Schwartz. M. Pisarski. Intermediate Schedule
 Following is the Intermediate league schedules November 22: Flashy five vs. Comets All Americans vs. Giants; Live Wires vs. Renaissance. November SC: Renaissance vs ! Giants; Comets vs. Live Wires; All Americans vs, Flashy Five. December, 7 Live Wires vs. AL Americans; Flashy Five vs. Giants: Comets vs. Renaissance.
 December 14: Flashy Five vs Live Wires; Giants vs. Comets; All Americans vs. Renaissance. December 21; Live Wires vs Giants; Renaissance vs. Flashy Five; Comets vs. An-Americans. Junior Teams
 The junior teams are made up as 1 follows:
 Arrows-s. Rec, Captain: J. Gre ger, J. Charamut, $. Seidman, T. Manganaror.
 Wildcats-S. Bcllomo, captain: l.. ManGus, l.. Dixon, r. Catalina, Wal i ter Yuriskis.
 Bulldogs-A. Spcziale, captain; w. Nalukevich, M, Marzbanian, C, Pis- l,owski, '. Marzbanian. Shooting Stars-N. Zdanczkas. captain: L. Skrzypek. J. Woszyna Alex Sedor. s. Robinski.
 Ponies-1. Nappi, captain; F. Do- bcll, D. Norkum, C. Listro. A. kror. All Stars-M. Cimino, captain: C. Andrews, W, Gilbert, A. Grabowskr, w. koWalski.
 Junior Schedule The junior schedule follows:
 November 23-All Stars ys. Pon- icS; Shooting Stars Vs. Bulldogs; Wildcats Vs. Arrows.
 November @0-Arrows Vs. Bull dogs; Ponies vs. Wildcats; Shooting Stars Vs. All Stars.
 December 7-Wildcats vs. Shoot ing Stars; All Stars ys. Bulldogs; Ponies vs. Arrows.
 December 14-All Stars Vs. Wild cats; Bulldogs vs. Ponies. Shooting Stars vs. Arrows.
 December 2l-Willcats vs. Bull dogs; Arrows vs All Stars; Ponies vs, Shooting Stars.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Fort Dodge Ia.-Joe Rivers, Ce- dar Rapids, stopped Danny Sulli- van. St. Paul, CD; Joe Phalen, Omaha, stopped Johnny OHara, St, Paul. (5).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
PROV ekA %,EHAH4 NEW BRITAIN 71E FIERCE REFUSES TO
PROVIDENCE GRAYS BLANK
 PAINTERS IN TIGHT GAME

For First Time in Modern History First Two Periods Result in No Score-Final Count Is to 0 in Favor of Visitors-"kid' Williams Plays Despite Injury to Eye-In and Out Goals Prevent Hardware City } Crew From Gazing Any GoaIs-DetaiIs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Michigan City, Ind.-Art Cham paigu Battle Creek, Mich, stopped Nal Carlson, Davenport, la, (6).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Paterson. x. J.-Willie I.amortc Newark stopped Frisco Grand2 Philippine Islands, @.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
ACTION ID START
 IN COLLEAGUES
Boys Club Teams to Start Sea-
 sons Campaign Tonight

ln'rI-lnUral basketball at the Boys club will begin this evening when the six teams in the Inter- mediate league open their schcd- HI', and tomorrow afternoon the Junior league will begin play. The system of having "A" and "B" cir cults in the intermediate class has been abandoned this year because of a rearrangement of the groups from which the teams are drawn. and a strong siX-team Intermediate loop has been formed in place of the two organizations which have been the rule in past years.
 The older Quintets will play on Saturday nights except for this week, when, because of conflicting activities they will compete to- night. The teams have been named and have elected captains, sched- ulos have been drawn up by Physi- cal Director Kaynard Anderson and everything is in readiness for the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Prese.
 Milwauke. Wis.-S&mmy MandcU, Rockford, H., knocked out Joe A. zorilla Milwaukee, non-titlo, (2); Johnny Ryan, Cudahy, Wis, ou.- pointed Fernandez Gonzales, Mexico, (O.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

st. Louis-E.ddie Anderson. Cas- per, Wyo.. and Ray Kizer, Tulsa, Okla. draw, Uo); Johnny kaisor. St. Louis. outpointed Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh. N0D: Meyer Grace, Philadelphia, outpointcd Eddie Bajl- cr. Chicago, G0l.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

McKeesport, Pay oung Rudy, Charleroi Pa, outpointed Al Vol %ast, Cadillac, Mich, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Assist by Brown) Rushcs-Williams 2, Duggan 5. Stops-Loyegreen c., Hays &2. Refercc-Ed Hart
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

south Bend, Ind.-John Hoohstra, Niles. Mich, outpointcd Jack Scar ton. G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Otumwa. la.-Battling Clemens, Atchson, Kan. won on foul from Jocquotte Elvarrllo, Chicago, (5).
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-29
BROMLEY EXPECTS ATTEMPT HOP-OFF
 AGAIN FEW WEEKS
SPRAY FROM VENTS IN TANKS BLINDED PILOT WHO LOST
 CONTROL FOR MOMENT

TACOMA, July 29, P)-Aviator Bromley's attempted Tacoma Tokio flight ended in disaster early Sunday when his monoplane, "City of Tacoma, was wrecked at the take-off.
 Undaunted Bromley is going ahead with plans for a second at tempt within 50 days. The mono plane whirled into ground loop after the pilot had been blinded by gas issuing from vents in the tanks.
 The orange plane had gone less than 1,5O0 feet down the oiled run way when it veered sharply into the soft dirt to the left and tore off the right wheel and the landing gear was demolished and the right wing stuck it's nose into dirt.
 Examination by experts showed the giant motor was not seriously damaged. Gasoline sprayed back from the vents in the tanks and the and as Bromley stuck his head outside the windshield his goggles became clouded. Jerking off his goggles he got the spray in eyes blinding him and causing him 10 lose control of the ship.
 Twenty thousand people witness ed the crash; Bromley was not in jured
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-29
STEAMER YUKON
 ENROUTE SEWARD
 FAIR LIST ABOARD NUMBER OF ALASKA CITIZENS NOTED AMONG THE LIST OF
 RESERVATIONS

SEATTLE, July g, (H)-The s. s. Yukon of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at I9 a. m. Sunday and carried 179 first class passengers and 10 Steerage; |53 are booked for Seward There are also 55 round trip passengers lon board. The list for Seward is; Mrs. E. Porter and baby; Mrs. F. C.. Miller, Anton Lind, Miss Helen Will ls, Helen Stafford, Mrs Roy Post, Mrs. c. E. SorrelS, K. P. Lind, Miss H. Clark, Mrs. P. B. Tebbutt, Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mrs. J. Schneider, Andrew Miller, T. Finger, Carl An derson, J. Sanders, Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. E. J. Sharpens.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. Grinnel and baby, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mildred Tironson, MT. and Mrs. G. D. Morse, Mrs. Annie Trennis, Mrs. Isabel Wilkenson, Judge A. J. Galen Mir. and Mrs. Milton Smith and Ed Krose.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Michael, Mrs. Krodecker. W. R. Rectar, Mrs. L. B.. Dunall, Albert Duval, F. A. Nichols, Esther Nichols, Eunice Nichols, Miss Edith Horll, MT, and Mrs. Henry B. Lewis, Mrs M. IL. Dobbins. MT. and Mrs. H. .. Pond, MT. and Mrs. Chas. N. Hubbard. Mrs. Al. Parrish George Valaer and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-29
ENDURANCE PLANE CRASHES AIRPORT
 CAPTAIN KILLED
CO-PILOT SERIOUSLY INJURED; LOST ALTITUDE WHEN HE
 DROPPED NOTE
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2e, (P,-The

MINNEAPOLIS, July 29, (P)-The endurance monoplane Minnesota crashed at the airport killing Capt ain Crichton and perhaps fatally injured copilot Haugland. The fliers were in their seventh day in the air and had passed the 154-hour mark.
 The tragic ending came suddenly as Captain Crichton, at the con- trols, endeavored to regain altitude after he had sWooped low over the airport to drop a note saying all was well.
 Haughland was sleeping on an improvised bed atop the gas tank in the fuselage and was lifted un- conscious from the plane.
 Crichton was dead when the crew reached the plane few minutes after it fell. Observers said the plane apparently lost too much speed by dropping over the airport.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-29
FORMER GOVERNOR STRONG, ALASKA,
 PASSES. SEATTLE
SUDDENLY STRICKEN WITH A HEART ATTACK SEATTLE
 SATURDAY

SEATTLE, July 29, (P)-John F. A. Strong, 69 years of age,. and Governor of Alaska from 1913 to 1918, died here Saturday night suddenly from a heart attack.
 MT. Strong, with little suc- cess, tried mining in the Klon- dike but returned to newspaper work joining the staff of the Dawson News He founded and edited many papers in Alaska for Is years starting the Nome Nugget, Nome News, the Juneau Empire and the Katalla Herald. For a time he was the editor of the Skagway News.
 Mrs. Strong was ever by her husbands side helping him set type, run presses or folding pa pars
 MT. Strong was a charter mem Der of No. 1 organization, Pio- neers of Alaska at Nome; he was Past Arctic Chief of the Nome Camp of the Arctic Broth erhood, member of the Anvil Lodge, No. 40 F. & A. M, Nome, Alaska consitory at Juneau and Nile Temple Shrine of Seattle,
 Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 He was stricken when he re- turned to his hotel after visit ing friends in company with Mrs Strong. He had been in ill health for about a year.
 MT. Strong was appointed Gov ernor of Alaska by President Will son when he was editor of the Nome Nugget. Since 1918 he had been wintering in California and summering in Washington. He was born in Kentucky and came to Puget Sound in 1883.
 At one time he was editor of of the Fairhaven Herald; later, of the Tacoma Ledger and was once on the staff of the old Seat tie Telegraph.
 He married Anna Hall in Seat tie in 1896 by whom he is sur vived. He resigned from the Led ger to join the Klondike gold rush on which stampede Mrs. Strong accompanied him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-29
J. s. AND BRITAIN AGREEMENT NAVAL
 PARITY APPROVED
BOTH NATIONS ENTHUSIASTIC IN APPROVAL NEW STEPS
 TOWARD DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON, July 29, (P- The agreement of Great Britain and the United States upon the principal of Naval parity and equality in fighting strength was described by Secretary Stimson as an immense and tremendous step towards Naval reduction and an action which eliminates all thought of war between the two Nations.
 The State Department pointed out that parity in fighting strength would prevent the two Nations from going into a competitive building program and added that in assuming parity the countries looked not to conflict but proven tion of conflict.
 Neither President Hoover or Premier Mcdonald of Great Brit ain are expected to be subjected to criticism for their action in reduc- ing armaments. Senators are dis cussing the Presidents unusual de- cision but they aJe not expected to challenge him.
 h England, T anier NcDonald's position Is stron because of Amer ica's cruiser building reducti on, iii answer to his generous delay in British Naval constructioa1. The press of both countries is enthus- iastic in4itsA approval sess,. step towards disarmament.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-29
PLANS PROGRAM FOR REDUCTION
 ARMY ACTIVITY
MILITARY ACTIVITIES WILL BE INVESTIGATED NEXT.
 VIEW, REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, July 29. P- President Hoover returned from the Virginia fishing preserve where he conf e rre d over the weekend with high officials of the War Department on a pro- gram for the reduction of the cost of arm maintainance.
 Considerable time was devoted to general survey of the entire army situation and personnel of a commission of army officers who will be appointed to investi- gate all military activities with the view of expenditure reduc- tion.
 For the first time since President Hoover made trips to camps two women were in the party.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-29
CONv|CTS MAKE
 ATTEMPT BREAK AUBURN PRISON
FIRE LOSS TO PRISON IS ES- TIMATED AT APPROX
 IMATELY S25O,O00

AUBURN, New York, July 29, EP)-Following the example set by fellow convicts at Clinton prison, Dannemora, last Monday, over 1,700 inmates of Auburn State Prison staged a riot batt- ling for more than five hours and using rifles, pistol and fire in desperate attempt to escape. Two convicts were killed and four guards shot, one seriously.
 Four convicts are believed to have escaped. The fire loss is estimated at approximately $25O, 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-29
PILOT BROMLEY |S
 INJURED, TAKEOFF

TACOMA, July g, (R-Aviator Bromley was slightly hurt when his plane crashed while racing down a runway Saturday morn ing. He was rushed to the Ia coma hospital The right wing smashed when the plane ground looped after it ran off the run way l5O feet from the starting point.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-29
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