davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Cheese and Coal Traded.

Further trade by. barter was an
nounced by the Commerce Department,
which reported an agreement between
the Soviet and Swiss cheese makers for
the exchange Of Swiss cheese for Soviet
gasoline and anthracite coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Exchange Gives $4,000.

NEW YORK, December 6 LP).-The
Governing Committee of the New York
Stock Exchange announced that the
exchange had contributed $4,000 to the
city's emergency unemployment relief
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Authors Condition Improved.

HOLLYWOOD, December LP).-
Richard Halliburton, the travel author,
was reported in an improved condition
last night at the hospital where he is
under treatment for influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

Queen Mary was an early Christmas
shopper at the recent toy fair in Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

A lovely suite for the bungalow
or small apartment. Constructed
of walnut veneer over hardwood.
Includes Buffet, China Cabinet,
Extension Table and 4 Chairs to
match. The suite is gracefully
carved and finished with overlays
and panels.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
VERSATILE ATTACK
WINS FOR V|OLETS
Scrappy Rutgers Team Beat.
en-, 21 to 0, in Renewal of
Ancient Feud.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, october 8-New
nj York University's husky Vio-
" lets used a varied attack to-
day to overpower a scrappy
Rutgers eleven, 81 to 0, in a renewal OF
their ancient gridiron rivalry before
10000 fans.
Getting their bearings after a score
less first period, the Vlolets put on
steam to push over touchdownS in each
of the last three, Bob Mcnamara. Joe
I,amark and John Macdonald each
fighting his way across the Visitors
goal line.
NNLY twice did Rutgers work its
~ w~y past midfeld, and at no time
were the Scarlet warriors In
threatening position.
The Violets piled up IA first downs
to four for Rutgers and completed seven
passes for total gain Of SO yards. Rut-
gers made three tosses good Tor %
yards and two of its first downs.
Rutgers made a couple OF brave
stands in the early minutes OF the con-
test. turning the VioletS back on thelr
16-yerd line in the first period ana
again piling up an N. Y. U: drive on
the 5-yard stripe early In the secoiiu
period, but it couldn't last.
n UTGERS made its only real gesture
X early in the second half. after 1t
became evident the Scarlet backs
were doing no good in their thrusts
at the big Violet line and some pass
catching reserves had been injected in
the fray. A long toss from Truck to
Hemerda carried 35 yards and was good
for a first down on N. Y. US 35-yard
line, after which Chizmadia cracked
the line for 10 more yards. The Rut-
gers attack begged down at that point,
however, and the Violets never gave
them another chance.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Colonials Sturdy,
'Ba1nans' Discover
ssT7HAT George Washington team

s.THAT George Washington team
i was far better than any
thing we expected to run into
and we're right proud of our vic
tory" .
Such was the general comment OF
the powerful Alabama squad after
yesterdayG's game with the Co.
lonials in Griffith Stadium.
'Bama showed its respect for the
Capital crew by keeping its first
team in action virtually three
quarters of the game.
The visitors also were strong in
their praise of the cleanliness of
George Washington's play. Slick
Chappell, quarterback, was the only
'Bama player forced out by injury
and he Is expected to be ready for
service next Saturday,
Evening star., 1932-10-09
PITT TPOWERPLAYS
BLAST DUKES, $50
PantherS Gain at Will in Bat
tie of City RivaIs-VieWed
by 10000.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, october 8.-Pitt's
- explosive power plays ripped
gaps in Duquesne's forward
wall today and Panther backs
went galloping through to vanQuish
their city rival, SO to o, in the Dukes
debut In foot balls big time"
More than 10000 fans saw Jock
sutherland's hard driving Pittsburghers
completely smother Duquesne's offense,
both on the ground and in the air, and
gain at will, even with plenty of subs
in the lineup, to tally twice in the flrst
period, once in the third and twice In
the final round.
The die-hard Dukes passed their way
to Pitts 4-yard line, but lacked the at-
tack to score.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, october "a power
nj full Fordham foot ball team to-
Y day smashed and passed its way
to a crushing 800 victory over
Bucknell University, avenging its only
defeat of last year and breaking Bison
winning streak which had extended
through IL games since 1880.
Coach Frank Cavanaugh used two
complete teams for Fordham, replacing
each with the other in body, and
there was little to choose between them.
If anything, the so-called second team
had the edge, scoring two touchdowns
and one safety to one touchdown and
one safety for the varsity"
THE first quarter was fairly even,
i each team threatening once to
score. Bucknell held driving
Fordham attack on the 15-yard line
and the Ram retaliated moment later
with stonewall defense on its own IL.
after a long Bucknell pass had been
declared complete because of interfer-
ence.
The second team. headed by Fred
(Cocky) Harlow. went in at the start
Of the second period and plunged
lquickly 10 q touchdown -Raylicoyic
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Indiana Shocks Ohio State
In Scrapping to II Score

Indiana, denied a touchdown no less
than three times when within striking
distance, finally broke through mid
way in the third quarter. A twisting
11-yard run by Weller on the fourth
down did the trick and put Indiana back
in the game. Kekich then coolly place
The statistics disclosed that Indiana
outplayed the Buckeyes right down the
downs to for Ohio and gained 146
yards from scrimmage to 95 for the
,n,nel nueA1; ns..ea u and Ohio I,e tTo OF eisht,
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Score by periods:
Dixie ..............
Easy Auburn Win
Livened by Scrap
BY the Associated Press.
AYhCHxrII Tenn Oct

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October g.
~ Although playing raggedly, Van
derblt University managed to
generate enough power to humble
the light Western Kentucky Teachers
eleven, 26 to 0, here today.
The somewhat listlesS game was
enlivened in the third period by a
near riot among the players. Larry
Burton. substitute Commodore half
back, was tackled out of bounds by
Paul Stevens and he became en-
ragged. Fists flew. and in a few mo-
ments several others Joined the
melee. Police and officials succeeded
in checking the fsticuffs and Burton
and Stevens were elected from the
game.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Line-ups and Summary.

TouchdownS-Mills.H HolSclaw, Smith Points
after touchdowns-Mills( (2), Morgan. Safety
Seaman.
Substitutions: Maryland-Stiber for Wild
myer, Mitchell for Scott. .McCan for Benner.
Mayhew for Farrell, Mitchell for Scott, Haw- =
kins for Mitchell. Hines for Hawkins, Cole
for Keenan,. De Vean for Wood. Sothoron
for Poppelman, Crecca for Nelson. Hocken-
smith for Crecca, Buscher for Wood. v.
?. English for Hite, Casey for Holsclaw,
Palmer for Seaman. Hcenstine. for Negri,
Copenhaven for Porterfield. Hoffman for
Grimus, Thomas. for Mcintyre. Casey for
Holsclaw. Groth for Morgan. Hall for Mills,
Ottaway for Hall. Casey for Holsclaw, How :
ard for Smith.
Oficials: Referee-Mr. Magoffn (Michi-
gam. Umpire-Mr. Bocock tGeorgetown)
Head linesman-Mr. Daniels tGeorgetown)
Field judge-Mr. Williams (Virginia).
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Aroused Auburn OvercOmes
Duke in Stirring 1877 Tilt

and Kimbrell ripped off consistent gains
for one rousing, scoring drive that
carried them 65 yards to touchdown
that clinched victory, and definitely
ended the Duke rally. Kimbrell side
stepped and stiff-armed II yards off
tackle for the score
Auburn registered II first downs to
7 for Duke. The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BY JAMES L. RENICK,

- OLUMBUS, Ohio, october g.
A versatile University of Ini-
4 ana foot ball team surprised a
confident Ohio State eleven TO-
day and claimed 7-to-7 tie with the
Buckeyes in the opening Western Con-
ference game before 1913 persons.
The Bucks counted first after a
fumbled punt had been recovered on
the Hoosiers 9-vard line. Carroll cir
cled left end and Vuchinich kicked the
goal from placement.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
WASHINGTON, OREGON TIE
Pacific Coast Conference Teams in
Scoreless Deadlock.

MULTNOMAH STADIUM, PORT
LAND, Greg, october (P.-Battling
to a scoreless tie on neutral grounds IN
this stadium today, the University OF
Washington and the University OF Ore
gon decided virtually nothing rs to
either teams chances of winning the
Pacific Coast Conference foot ball
championship this year.
Washington showed the most power,
in spite of the fact that Coach Jimmy
Phelan elected to use his second and
third string backfield men for most OF
three periods.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Line-ups and Summary.
California Holds
Gaels Even, l2-l2
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ERKELEY, Calf, October g.
ID California's Golden Bears and
st. Mary's Gaels battled to a
1912 tie In this big bowl today
while $4,000 fans cheered them on.
A 6-point lead for the Gaels in
the second quarter was evened up
few minutes later u the Bears. st.
Mary's smashed over another touch
down in the third period, but Cali
fornia tied the count in the last
quarter. Each time the try for point
failed on blocked kicks.
The Gaels went into the game
strong tayoTites.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
MICHIGAN STATE STRONG
Grinnell's Stiff Defense Overcome
in 27-6 Victory.

EAST LANSING. Mich. October
P).-Michigan State Colleges eleven
overcame a stubborn defense to trim
!Grinnell College of Iowa, 81 to 6, today.
States acknowledgements Armstrong
Eliowitz and Kircher-accounted for
Michigan States gains and scoring
Grinnells touchdown resulted from a
poor punt.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
SPRINTS 1O5 YARDS
FOR FLORIDA SCORE
McAnley Makes Spectacular Dash
to Touchdown as Gators Beat
Sewanee, 1910.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. october ga
sophomore halfback named Herb
McAnly stood 5000 frenzied fans on
their seats here today as he dashed 105
yards for touchdown and helped the
Florida Gators usher in the foot ball
season by licking stubborn team from
Sewanee. 19 to O.
McAnly's dash was good for only 81
yards gain, but he took the ball behind
his own goal line, apparently about to
punt out of danger Behind perfect in
reference, the youngster slipped through
the entire SeWanee team and scored.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
RANDOLPH-MAC0N WINS
Elon, With Flashes of Aggressive
ness, Beaten, 20 to O.

RICHMOND, Va, october 8 R.-
Spasmodic flashes of aggressiveness by
Elon were not enough to match the
powerful drives by the stronger Ran
dolph-Macon eleven as it piled up
2O-to-O victory over the North Carolina
Christians here today.
Scoring in every period except the
second, the victorious Yellow Jackets
outclassed their opponents in every de-
partment and rebuffed each offensive
started by their opponents.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

TouchdOWns-Cain "a. McCarver. Points
after touchdoWn-Holley "a.
Substitutions: ,Alabama-Holley. j. Dildy
Dotherow. Howell. Hughes Campbell. Hut
son. Cochrane. Frey Candy. Joyce. Marr.
George WaShington-Pearce. Wray McCar-
yer, Blankenship, Doose. Steele Baker, GAL
loway.
Referee-Mr Strupper Georgia Tech>
Umpire-Mr. Mention (Loyola of Baltimore). .
Field judge-Mr Hoban Dartmouth). Lines
man-Mr. Schmidt (BucknelD.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October g.
* The Plainsmen of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, a few
years ago the Southern Con-
ference "underdogs," rose in their might
today to defeat decisively the Blue
Devils of Duke University. 18 to Z.
Only for one period did the Blue
Devils, coached by Wallace Wade, out
play the Plainsmen, to give the 5000
spectators the thrill expected of Wade
coached elevens.
The Plainsmen rushed Duke of its
feet for the first half. rousing the fight
in the North Carolinians that brought
a real rally in the third period, but
again the Auburn drive asserted itself
and on the flying feet of Capt Jimmy
Hitchcock and Casey Kimbrell, the
ThomaSville Phantom" rode to victory.
Behind excellent blocking, Hitchcock
Evening star., 1932-10-09

opening drive and then rallied
for a third-period touchdown that gave
them a scant 60 victory over the War
ner-schooled Pennsylvanians.
The Indians. however, missed another
scoring chance in the final quarter.
With the ball on the enemy'S l-yard
line, the Green Backs became involved
in a long debate and were set back 5
yards for delaying the game.
While Harold Wright. Lafayette's
left halfback. and the games outstand-
ing star. was fresh the visitors bat
tered down the Green's tackles for an
85-yard march that ended when Left
End Harold Wermuth missed diff
cult 15-yard placement.
Dartmouth, when it finally got roll
ing, piled up IL first downs to Lafay-
ettes 9, and outrushed the enemy 242
yards to 145 Neither was able to do
much with aerials, the Green complet-
ing but out of II for 25 yards, and
the visitors made of their tries,
good for 25 yards.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Lineup and Summary

Scoring N. Y. u: Touchdowns-MiclNaIma mara
Lamark. Macdonald tsun for Tempie1, 2S pSin1S I5S
Referee Thorp de La Salle). umpire
Mr., Mccarthy Head linesman-Mr 81
cock (Dartmouth). Field judge-Mr. wa
theys (Syracuse).
Evening star., 1932-10-09
The Line ups and Summary.

Yale scoring: Touchdown-Croley. Point
Chicago scoring: Touchdown-Sahlin.
Point after touchdown-Page (sub for Sum-
mersl tplacement
Referee-E. j. O'Bren (Tufts). Umpire
A. w. Palmer COLBY. Linesman-H. A
Fisher columbia. Field judge-E.' w. Car
son penn State).
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BY the Associated Press.

n II 1NNEAPOLIS, October 8.-Pur-
MI due, co-champions Of the Big
W. Ten last year, served notice in
terms of power today that it
intends to carry on from where the
1881 fight was dropped. with a 7-to-o
victory over the University of Mime
sofa.
Its line outmatched the Gophers at
Minnesota's own traditional forte. pure
drive, and opened gap after gap through
out the first half and then, after TAX
ing the lead, braced near its own goal
Itwice to zepllse desperate marches BY
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Fordham Slams Bucknell, 300,
To Avenge Lone Defeat of 81

lugged the ball across from the 5-yard
line after an uninterrupted march from
midfield. Harlow drop-kicked the extra
point.
n HUBRIGHT and Kubacki in the
II backfield and Capt Med and
James in the line played good foot
ball for Bucknell against stronger and
more versatile team. Bucknell made
little progress with a passing attack.
alert Fordham secondaries breaking up
all but three of the many Bison for
wards attempted, and the charging Ram
line never gave the Bucknell ball car
riers a chance to get free. Fordham
rolled up Is first downs to 5 for the
BiSons.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Purdue Outmatches Minnesota
At Own Forte to Win, 7 to 0

the first Gopher eleven coached by
Bernie Bierman.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
The Line-Up and Summary.

bsIiSs5ss bsIsHssih .':::::' :::::::::::: ::'S 3 9 g
Touchdown --Ffshman. Referee-W. T.
Halloran providence. Unpire-H. c. NC
Grath Boston College,. Head ltnesman-
J. N Young adams. Mass). Field judge
P. N. Swaffeld BROWN.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Scoring: Pitt touchdowns-Heller (2). Sc
bastian, Nicksick Sebastian, Matesic tHelo
ler) Point after touchdowns-Weinstock. 2
(placements): Matesic. tplacement.
Ofhcials: Referes,.W. G; Crowell tSwarth-
more) Umpire-T. j. Thorpe (Columbia).
Head linesman-W- NJ. Hollenback (Penn).
Field judge. M. Waters.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
DARTMOUTH DOWNS
LAFAYETTE, G TO D
Third.Period Rally Gains Day.
Debate of Backs Stops
Second Score.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T 7 ANOVER, N. H, October g.
- The Dartmouth Indians today
checked Lafayette's furious
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods:
Alabama .................. 7-28
GeCrge Washington. ...... 0 o. 6
Evening star., 1932-10-09
LONG PASS AVERTS
LOSS FOR MAROON
SahIin and thinner Put on
TWo-Man Act With Old
Eli as Fall Guy.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Y YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN,
" Conn.,, october 8.-A pair
of fleet, versatile Chicago
bookfie1d stars Ouartpr-
Evening star., 1932-10-09
G0bb[ERS' SMART
TEAM |NV|NC|b[E
Penalties Kill Off Chances to
Mount Score-Terrapin
Attack Nil.
BY H. C. BYRD.

N ETTER foot ball, intelli-
X gently played by more ex-
- perienced individuals weld
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-03
VIM. FARRELL Dies at Frederick

William FARRELL, a well-known
farmer near Frederick, died from
blood poisoning at the Milford
Emergency Hospital, Friday. Sew
eral weeks ago Mr.. farrell was
bothered with a corn on his toe
and while trimming it cut too
deeply into the flesh. The wound
became infected and he went to
DIR. Claude Keith, of Frederick. AS
his condition grew worse and blood
poisoning developed he was taken
on Thursday to the Milford
Emergency Hospital. He died
there Friday night. Mr.. farrell
resided on a farm located on the
State Highway between Milford
and Frederick, just a few miles
south of Frederick. He was SO
years Of age and is survived by his
wife and two daughters, Edith Jar
rel, who teaches in the Frederick
public school, and May farrell.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-03

section, has used the island partly
for shooting purposes and for fish
ing. Hartley's contention was that
Joshua Walls had applied for a
patent to the Land Office in 1929
on the ground that the island was
vacant land and that he assigned
his rights to Hartley Goodwin i'm
mediately filed a caveat on the
ground that he has had occupancy
and control of the land for over 20
years.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-03
JERRY GOODWIN WINS CASE
Crumpton Sportsman Maintains
Possession of Island, Chester River

A legal squabble between Harry
Hartley and Jerry Goodwin, of
Crumpton, for possession of two
acre island lying near the head of
the Chester river has been won by
the latter after the case had been
carried before George G. Poverty,
State Land Commissioner at An
napolis, by Congressman T. Alan
Goldsborough of Denton, repre-
senting Hartley, and State Senator
>. Scott Beck, of Kent county,
representing the victor. Goodwin
proved that he and his father have
paid taxes on the land, known as
Chase Island, for over 40 years.
Goodwin, a noted sportsman in this
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-03
|enal and Social
/ Who Come and Go
u Their Social DoingS

EarTey P. Hall and Mr.and
rsnce B. Raymond attend
baltimore, Pa, on Satur-
funeral Of Mr.. Spencer
rOther Of Mr.. ]. Harry
Ridley Park, Pa, form
Smyrna. Mr.. HURT died
kunia after a short illness.
5 a wife and three small
M. HURT was associat-
bis brother in the dental
Furing supply business in
fhia, being secretary Of
Mr.. ]. Harry HURT
|int Of the same company.
p Mrs. Raymond Snow
Pei at a turkey dinner on
TAI their home on Main
honor Of the birthday an
les Of Mrs. Shows sister,
Ehur Lucas Of Marcus
r, and her cousin, Mrs.
Dsnnison Of Wilmington.
ne guests present were Mr.
Joseph c. Goldsborough.
|and Mrs. Joseph c. Colds
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y.
'.i and Mrs. Lester Colds
Mss Betty Jean Snow,
"a Goldsborough and Mr..
Lucas.
Leonard Collins ST.. and
n Sapp were guests over
F'sad Of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Marine, formerly Of
Al their home at Balti-
q On Saturday evening
Eas entertained at a party
at her home in honor
thirteenth U wedding ami
| Many beautiful gifts
fCelVed. Mr.. and Mrs.
collins Of Camden, Della
|rs I'm also present. Mrs.
'"m ! os remem bered as
p s1 Collins, daug hter Of
Town. o4iiiis or.'
y Philip Cook Of VIII
s',, gave a beautiful confirm
f fslcs and sermon at ST.
' rIuich last Sunday morn
|''a ~ Of four were confirm
1, tull vested choir did
\ w. 20 a beautiful solo was vas
u, J, :. D. Niles. The
r IT, ne guest of Rev. and
~ at dinner at the Way yz
\ MIS- William M. Ford
| E-a.l Layinia and Billie liz
|sa ANNA a Cummings Of Co,
\ sfo u. \. J; J., were guests on
n MS S. Walter Ford and nd
| 4. l Ford, who has b etsu
!. +, For, las !. month with Mr. Mr.,
laisd i'T t,s q Colonial Manor
'asn home on SUM-
'' = !. Mildred o'N..l.
o \ M, !. and Mrs. clar,
'hael Edwara 1,aiena, Nd,
lld Mrs " u,'i,. Moffett, son
Smyrna imam m.iiiam H. Moi
lgagsnsuti SS e. announced
,s.l Place i The The s..' wedding stag
= c. Church at
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-03
CARD PARTY

4 benefit card party will be held
by the Twentieth Century Club at
the club house next Monday even
ing, February 8, at s o'clock.
Tickets, SOC.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-03

,prna' Iii Times
.rssl. pslz%
4 ND :, gI 'srnopss
p IsIng to sz tinguisn1 {
IRE at " .
IseiOn Auxiliary
rsrlVH j meeting ~
II: g e. e. Grant ''ri'' e
-. williams, aged
s Y ! 5t the state Hospital ,itsi
t ..at 1 Iast THURSDAY day, wa VA
hpf ~ r Fellows Cemetery meter
3 ,. Oca Rev. Helf en-
5sT Da ofieia ted
who succeeded
s stlssg in Wright's Gar,
4, aal Street, i q practical
lli "a s'l aid IS prepared e
n''F keep IN touch with vi
re en-, AI' in another col
ItselleI.. bs equipped for
! ltc op' but he can simonlze
Era suit At c Power of Com Com
!. y i Kent county IN . wnIG4
B.noors landlord soug ~
l,.sssion of her farm Is, on
from Levi Brown, Judg-
/ given in favor F,O 2 unit mrS-
n decision Of the co tba
January ! vas siis
/. While Brown clalmeu
t;,,a FIR moving.
[rpsl Mothers Meeting 81
4 I r u, was held at the
urs Walter W. Hynson
N evening, February
I'M T. Porter presided.
'rirg program was rend-
Tng by the Union Trust
y: Scripture reading by
In P. Thomas; Prayer;
b Mrs. Walter W Hyn-
| Had Her Career; Read
M r. K. Stephenson
j5ility Of Motherhood
r. Union, Tell Mother I'll
4, Reading, by Mrs. Wal
Before the Days
ku;sde";; Solo by Miss Liz
THE Trundle Bed; and
Il BY Mrs. Charles Handy
In Mother" The pro
i followed with a business
| after which there was a
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-03

/ !. Jane Williams f5s. agsd
IL. 4 Ut t thursday, was va,
h 0dd pav Helfen-
n,rsr, oficiated'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-27
MANY LEAVE FOR
VISIT in HAVANA
FLORIDA TIMEs-UNIoN NEWS
BOYS AMONG ExcUR-
sIoNIsTs

Newshoys Of the Florida Times
Union, of Jacksonville. formed a
party leaving yesterday on the
Florida for Havana where they will
remain for a few days.
They are the young men whose
services in the subscription depart
nent have been such as to place
them on the preferred list. Their
value to the paper is evidenced by
the fact that all of their expenses
and also those of c. r. Norton. in
charge of the group, win be paid
BY the newspaper.
There were also more than 100
women school teachers on the yes
sci coming from Tampa and going
to Havana. They are from diff
ferent cities in Florida.
More than 600 passengers left
on the vessel for few days in
Havana. Many of them are to re-
turn this week while others will
stay the limit of their tickets
which must be used on the return
net later than January 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-27
LIEUT.. ]. LYNCH
GETS INJURED in
PLANEACCIDENT
INCIDENT HAPPENS AT vERo
BEACH WHEN AIRCRAFT
HITS CANAL BANK DURING
NIGHT LANDING

Lieutenant Joseph B. Lynch,
well known in this city where he
has visited at frequent intervals,
was injured slightly at Vero Beach,
Thursday night when his plane
struck canal bank in a night
landing.
According to Miami newspa-
per, Lieutenant Lynch was on his
way from Washington to Opa-
Locka where he is in command of
the navy base. and was stopping
for gasoline when the accident oc-
Cured. Lieutenant Lynch was
thrown against the instrument
board and was painfully injured
on his head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilson. win
ter residents, We're at the landing
field. awaiting the arrival of their
son and family from Kalamazoo,
Mich. They found the aviator
staggering toward the station
house. He was taken to Indian
River hospital for first aid, and
later to Miami. The plane,
which was considerably damaged,
was taken TO 0pa-Locka on a
truck.