davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-20
PLEBES END SEASON
WITH CLEAN SLATE
Rankings 64-Yard Run Beats Cook,
6-0-Goal Uncrossed, Tars Have
Best Year Ever.

"A NNAPOLIS, November 19-Playing
n in a bed CT mud today, the Naval
Academy Plebes defeated Cook
Academy, 6 to o. and completed a sea
sen in which they have won all five
games, scoring 13l points and prevent
ing any score against them. No Navy
Plebe team heretofore has ever done 50
well
Ranking. running "a yards from
scrimmage early in the first quarter,
made the only score. Evans and Whit
myer ran brilliantly for the Navy later
in the game and Allen was Cocks star.
In spite of the muddy field. brilliant
runs abounded, though neither team
was able to do much with the forward
pass. The game ended with the Plebe5
holding the ball 10 yards from their
opponents goal line.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
T. C. U. CARRIES ON
Downs Rice 16-6 in Drive Toward
Southwest Crown.

HOUSTON, Tex, November 10 Dr.
The Texas Christian University eleven
continued its steady campaign toward
the Southwest Conference foot ball
championship here today, downing Rice
Institute, 16 to 6, but finding a
worthy foe.
Rice, for one period-the third
played like a champion, pounding the
heavy Christian line in T5-yard
march, headed by the sophomore back,
Bill Wallace, that ended in touchdown
when McKinnon took a 23-yard pass
over the r. C. U. goal line
During most of the game, however,
Texas Christian was out of danger.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
TOsSERS TO SCRIMMAGE.

A scrimmage between the Delaware
e. Hudson and Mercury basket ball
squads is listed for tomorrow night on
the Central High court at $50 O'Clock.
The D. 81 H. team is seeking unlimited
opposition through Buckley at Potomac
1917.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Coe Frosh, Z; State Teachers Frosh, o
Defiance. 10; Detroit City College, z
Hanover, &c; Oakland City, 0.
HIllsdale, z; Hope, o.
Hiwasse, liz; Piedmont College, 0.
Iowa State. "a; Drake, 13.
Indiana Teachers. 7; Shippensburg, 6
Kenyon, 2; Ashland, 0.
Kansas, 10; Kansas State, 0.
Luther, 27: Simpson, O.
Lacrosse Teachers, IL; Upper Iowa,
Michigan, 8; Minnesota, 0.
Michigan State. 7; Detroit, 0.
Marquette, 6; Washington and JEFF
ferson,, 0.
McKendres, s; State Normal, 0.
Nebraska, 5; Oklahoma, o.
Notre Dame. IL; Navy 0.
North Dakota, 13; DePaul, 6.
Northwestern, "A; Iowa, 6.
Otterbein, O.; Akron, O (tie).
Ohio State, 8; Illinois, o.
Ohio University, 25; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Purdue, 25; Indiana, Z.
St Martins College, 20; Ellensburg
Normal, O.
Wesleyan, 80; Shurtleff, o.
Western Teachers. 9; Carthage,
(tie).
Wisconsin, Is; Chicago, 7.
Wooster, Z; Denison, 6.
Wabash, o.; Depauw, 0 (tie).
Wheaton, 80; Crane, 0.
West Liberty, 1877; Cedarville, 0.
FAR WEST.
Brigham Young University, 18; Utah
Aggies, g.
College of Puget Sound, 3d. Albany, 0.
Gonzaga, IL; South Dakota, O.
Montana Mines, 98; Billings Poly, 0.
Occidental, IA; Pomona, 13.
San Diego State, Is; Arizona, 0.
Stanford, o: Southern California,
(tie).
Utah, 16; Colorado Aggies, 0.
u. C. L. A., 80; Montana, O.
Willamette. 6; Whitman, 0.
Whittier, 46; Santa Barbara State, g.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods
EltJ
Pitt touchdown-Weilsteck
Referee-Ed Thorp (Delasallel Umpire
W p. Crowley tBowdoin). Linesman-
w. E. Elcock Dartmouth. Field judge
Dean Watkeys (Syracuse).
Evening star., 1932-11-20
H0YA, BISON EACH
HELPED BY BREAK

Continued From First Page)
nichak got it safely to the paws of
George Vetter, halfback, standing in
the end zone. Johnny Shimmens made
the bobble that gave the Bisons their
chance.
About 5000 saw the game
Evening star., 1932-11-20
me Pressed Conquer May, I2O Pitts Score Defeats Carnegie
Mustangs Jinxed
On Baylor Field

VITACO, Tex, November 10 P).-
w The Southern Methodist Mus
tangs. 1891 Southwest Con-
ference foot ball champions, invaded
BAYLOR Field and lost, 19 to O.
Baylor get two touchdoWns in the
second period and one in the third
Oh passes. Neither team revealed a
scoring punch on ground plays.
In defeating the Mustangs, Bay
lor retained lis record of never
having lost to Southern Methodist
On a Waco gridiron.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
ONE thrill was given Coach Stagg and
the crnmd tha final raarind Catch
Line-ups and Summaries.

Wisconsin. sccring-Touchdowns. Strain.
after touchdown. none. Chicago scoring
ToUchdowns. Sahlin; point after touchdown,
Pege Substitute for Summers), by place
ment. Referee-Mr. F. E. Birch fEarlhaml.
Umpire-Mr 4: G.; Reid (Michigan). Field
judge-Mr. r. w Huegel tMarquette). Head
l!nesman-perry Graves (Illinois).
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods;
Northwestern 10 19-&
lava scoring: Touchdown-Laws. North
western scoring Touchdov ns--Olscn, Angus
ton. 2 (sub for Leeperl; Whelan (sub for
DilleyJ. Manske, Rentner tsub for Sullivan,
Lehnhardt tsub for Rentnerl. Points after
touchdowns: Northwe5tern-Riley tsub for
Heuss), Jindrich tsub for Leeperl.
Referee-Joe Macdisohu tMichiganl. Um-
pire-Arlie Mucks wisconsin,. Field judge
George L. Simpson WISCONSIN,. Head
inesman-F-ed youns (Illinois Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
L..ne-Ups and Summary.

Indiana Scoring. TouchdoWn-Jones
Point from try after touchdown-opasik
Substitute for .Veller). lplace-kick). Purdue
scoring: ouchdowns-Horstmann Hecker,
Moss (2) Point from try after touchdown
Pa rdonner- tdrop-kici) ,,,,-> ,,.,..
w. D. Knight fDartmouthl. Field judge
j J. MolloEey tNotre Dance. Head lines
man--H L. Ray Ullinois).
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Line-ups and Summary.

substitutions: Mary Plebes-DaYenport for
Holman, zabriski Tor E; r. Kins, Eppler for
Orr for Pratt, Whitmyer for Ranking. Gray
for Evans Cook-Hsads fer Crimo Crimo
son for Chestny. Touchoown-Ranking.
Teieree-Mr Guyon tCarlisle}, Umpire
Mr. Cumminss Boston College). Time Of
-auarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
STAGG LOSES LAST
GAME AS MAROON
Ends Career of Al Years at
Chicago With Defeat by
Wisconsin, 1877.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. Novembe- 19.-Amo5
4 Alonzo Stagg ended his record
4 breaking foot ball run today,
but there was no story book
finish.
Huddled on the players bench as
head foot ball coach for the last Of
fetal time at the University of Chicago,
he watched his forty-first and final
Maroon team routed by the bristling
Badgers from wisconsin by two-touch-
down margin. The final score was
Wisconsin. 18; Chicago, 7.
For a few minutes early in the sec
ond period, it seemed Stages curtain
call of foot ball would be crowned with
one of the outstanding upset victories
of the season.
LIS Maroons, badly outcharged on
L L the right side of the line, had
come back from almost nowhere to
take 7-to-6 lead and the loyal crowd
of 10000 shivering as the icy blasts
swept the field, arose and cheered.
The Badgers rushed back, scored an
other touchdown for 5-point lead at
half time and then added another by
clean superiority to clinch the victory.
Wisconsin outplayed the Maroons in
every department except courage, roll
ing up 210 yards from scrimmage to 70
for the Staggian forces, and piling up
a first down advantage of Is to 6.
Three Badgers participated In the
scoring cfter long marches, Strain,
Kabat and Smith, while the single Ma
room tally was made by Sahlin.
ONE thrill was given Coach Stagg and
~ the crowd the final period. Catch
ing punt on his 26-yard line,
thinner ran through the entire Badger
team. As he passed the Badger 30
yard line, it appeared an easy score
with no one ahead of him. But
yarcs later, he stumbled. With that
fall went Stages last chance of vic
torv
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Line-Ups and Summary.

Score by perlQds: = a o.
LIsbFfyst'e IebiyS ...:.. ...:.:.: 8 Q q s
Lafayette scoring: ouchdowns-Stabley.
BIalek, Fox (sub for Irwin. Miller tsub for
Irwin Point from try after touchdown
Bialek (place-kick). Lehigh scoring: Touch
down-Short.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Line-ups and Summary.

Reieree--J. e. Keegan tPittsfieId). UNI
pire-c O. Eckles wv and ~. Head lines
mani. G. Hennessy Brown. Field judge
II. G. HerneSsy GSTowDl.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SNAP FOR TULANE
Uses Reserves Freely to Topple
Sewanee, 20 to O.

NEW ORLEANS, November 19 Dr.
Using reserves during most Of the game.
Tulane's Green Wave rolled over a
fighting Sewanee Tiger here today to
win, 26 to o, before about 1000 spec
tatorS.
Tulane's reserves scored two touch
downs in the second period and the
varsity scored twice in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
I.ine.un and Summary.

Touchdowns: Georgetown-Bra radley; Buck
nell-Vetter Points after touchdowrS missed:
Georgetown-Danner Gine play after tumble
by Kennedy. who was to hold BALD; Buck
nell-Kubacki placement
Substitutions: Gee zetoTn-Cohen for
Russo, Viskovich for Kelly, Dee for Brad
ley, Callahan for Williamson, j. Katalinas
for Russo Savarni for Viskovich. Stanley
for Savarini Bucknell-Delaney for German,
Rachel for Eergkamp. Waiesky for Myers.
Berry for zanarini. Kubacki for Berry.
Officials: Rsfcree-E. H Hastings NE
oraska). Umpire-A NJ Barron penn State).
Head linesman-S. J. Gass Lehigh). Field
judge. E Kinney (Trinityl.
Time of periods: Is minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
RefeTee-Mr. Lane tDetro.t. Umpire
Mr. Daniels CLoyolal. Head linesman-Mr.
Wyatt tMiSsourD. Field jutee-Mr. LouTic
Cprinceton).
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Line-ups and Summary.

. Score by p7F.Ous' n n
Navy ...........- Y u
Notre Dame ..... u u
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Augustana, IS; Lake Forest, 13.
Bradley Tech. Z; Millikin, 6.
Bluffton, 2; Wilmington, 0.
Case, IA; Oberlin, 0.
Creighton, "a; wyoming, 0.
Carroll College, IS; Idaho, Southern
Branch, z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
BEGIN REMODELINC
OF PROCATHEDRAL
Expenditure Of $4,000 Being
Made on st: Mary's Church
in Bismarck

Work OF remodeling and enlarging
st. Mary's procathedral, q program
which entails expenditure Of approx
mately 10000. has begun, it Is an
nounced by Rev. Father John A. H.
Stag.
The work, which will take about
two months, will give employment to
between Is and 80 persons. Rev. Faith
er Stag said.
The seating capacity in the main
auditorium will be increased by 120
seats, bringing the total capacity to
more than $50. This will provide
seating facilities for approximately
400 persons more at Sunday masses,
since four masses are said each Sun
day.
The sanctuary Of the church also
Will be enlarged greatly, Rev. Father
Stag said.
Celotex, a fibre board noted for its
excellency In insulation and acoustics
IS being used in renovating the walls
and ceiling Of the church building.
Pensioners already have made SUI
ficient cash donations and pledges to
insure that the parish will have no
added debt when the work Is COM
pleted, Rev. Father Stag said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
MISSOURI SLOPE
VOTED 50 TO ONE
AGAINST REMOVAL
Margin in Second congression-
al District Only Four to
One, Figures Show

While the gathering of returns on
the recent presidential preference
primary has been discontinued by
the election bureau maintained by
the Associated Press and the daily
newspapers Of the state, some inter-
esttng points are CLEANED from the
tabulations that are available.
Virtually complete returns on CAPT.
tai removal show that measure voted
down at ratio of seven to one.
While counties south and west of the
Missouri river voted against removal
at the ratio Of SO to l, the counties
that comprise the third congressional
district at the western end of the
state averaged 30 to l in favor OF
retention Of the capital in Bismarck
The vote In these counties was 81 ,004
against removal and 2y048 for re-
moval.
In the second congressional district
the ratio against removal was about
4 to l, the block Of 7,2l7 votes cast
in Stutsman being responsible for
this low ratio. In that district the
vote was 1887 against removal and
1886 for removal.
In the eastern end of the state,
the counties that make up the first
congressional district, the vote
against removal was at the rate OF
7 to I. There were 50,046 votes
against removal. and 1915 for re.
m0Ral In that district.
Burleigh county, defending the
capital, voted at the ratio of 100 to
against removal. Stutsman county,
the home Of jamestown. cast a vote
Of almost 4 to for the removal.
There were only two counties In
the state that cast vote in favor
of the gas tax, Rolette and Penn
bina. In every other county 1t was
defeated. accounting for the majority
of $4,000 against the tax, which prob
ably will be increased to about $4,000
when the approximately 100 precincts
not reported are heard from
The vote on capital removal and
the gas tax follows, there being about
100 missing precincts scattered over
about Is counties, from which the
returns will not be available until
the official canvas is completed:
Capital Gasoline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
AND FAMINE SWEEP
through FAR EAST
Disease Is Reported as Having
Taken Heaviest Toll Of
Any in Many Years
RELIEF FUND GETTING LOW
Work Of Repairing Dykes Delay
ed and Fear OF New
Floods Is Looming
RELIEF FUND GETTING LOW
Copyright, 1892, BY The A. P.)

Copyright, 1892, BY The A. P)
Shanghai, March 22-F-Disease
and famine rode rough-shod over
China Tuesday in the path of the
havoc of war.
AS a. result OF the crowding Of mil
lions of refugees during the hostil-
tiles at Shanghai, an epidemic OF
smallpox is sweeping the Orient. &C
cording to DR.. WI Lien-Teh, direc-
tor of the Chinese maritime quar-
antine service. DR.. WI said the
smallpox epidemic was the most
widespread. and taking the heaviest
toll In this vicinity, Of any in many
years. Fifteen persons have died OF
it in the last two days and the ma
tive quarters are crowded with pa
tients. the number of whom Is not
known. he said.
Sir John Hope Simpson said oes-
perate measures will be necessary 70
carry on the work of the national
flood relief commission IN the face OF
the crisis in the organizations affairs
as a result of the hostilities.
The income from special Chinese
taxes for the relief fund has been
cut from $750,0O0 a month In gold to
SITS 900, he said, and the commission
is forced to depend almost entirely
on the sale Of American wheat for
income. A total Of $750y000 must be
raised in addition to this. he said,
If the huge flood relief program Is
to be completed.
Reconstruction of the dykes on
which nearly 100000 flood victims are
now employed must be completed
within three months If a repetition
of last years disastrous floods Is to
be averted.
A complaint against Japanese air
patrols continuing to fly over the
area behind the Chinese lines was
filed with the League of Nations In
quiry commission Tuesday by Is
American and British residents OF
Shanghai.
japanese army officials declared,
however, they had no intention OF
stopping the patrols until q truce Is
finally effected.
Such accommodating flights are
Justified by military necessity. q
Japanese spokesman said. The
planes, he said, were merely keeping
an eye on Chinese military opera
lions behind the lines and would
harm none of the cities in the rear.
Public nervousness at Soochow was
increased by report that q japanese
plane flew over Hangchow Monday
and opened fire with q machine gun,
wounding q peasant man and wom-
an. The incident was said to have
been the climax Of series Of alleged
japanese air raids In the same
vicinity.
Japanese avators denied, however
they had fired on Hangchow or any
other Chinese position since the ces-
sation of hostilities.
Chinese and japanese army auth
critics were preparing today their
plans for the evacuation of the ia
panese troops from the zone Of &C.
cupation and these were to be pre-
sented tomorrow when the peace
parleys reopen at the British con-
sulate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Fiue States Struck
By T0r,1ad0es; Death
Toll Is Increasing
Many Communities Are Cut Off From Outside World as TeIe
phone Lines Go Down; Full Extent Of Disaster
Has Not Yet Been Determined
Hundreds Are Injured and Emergency Hospitals Are Established
Scores Report Narrow Escapes; Heavy
Rains Accompany Wind

Birmingham, Ala, March 22.-(AP)-At least PIT per-
killed in series of tornadoes that widely
separated communities in five southern states Monday night
and early Tuesday.
Alabama suffered most heavily. Restoration crippled
lines brought in steadily increasing number
casualties Just before the total for this state
1862 Thrtyone known to have been killed in
Georgia IL in Tennessee two in Kentucky and South
Carolina
Property loss heavy but attempt to est
mate the extent Hundreds injured and per-
sons told Of Roads in farming communities
blocked by trees and debris and public we'll private
buildings damaged.
The tail end Of the winds dipped
heavy rains accompanied the blasts impeding
lines preventing
deaths
winds National guardsen
rescue hospitals
- -
Northern
First reports Of the oadoes from northwest
hit Northpot
Linden and Faunsdale and then bringing death
~-"'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

The winds then switched to the
northeast, hitting Lomax, Thorsby,
Columbiana and Bethel and touching
at Paint Rock before passing into
Tennessee. ~
The National Guard was ordered to
Worthwhile across the Warrior river
from Tuscaloosa, Ala, and tho Uni
versity Of Alabama gymnasium was
converted into an emergency hospital.
Appeals were sent out for nurses and
physicians to hurry to the stricken
areas
Witnesses at Columbiana, Ala,
where Is were killed, told Of dark
funnel-shaped clouds that cut
swath $50 yards wide and sent build
ings swirling. Six were killed at Line
vile, Ala, and the totals ranged down
to one dead at Falkville, Ala.
Stricken families turned out with
rescue workers to search the wreckage
for missing persons. Flashlights
lighted their way last night and the
parties increased at dawn.
Church Becomes Hospital
Nine died in Barlow county Ca. as
the winds whipped over the country
side in the northwestern part of the
state. A community church was
turned into hospital to care for the
injured. Five were killed near Ath-
ems, Ga.
Four were killed at Pulaski in mid.
die Tennessee and two men were in.
jured fatally when a hotel was hit by
the winds at Uniontown, KY. Seven
others died In Tennessee communities
where the tornadoeS struck.
Reports from Spartanburg, S. c..
said there was wind damage and pos
sible loss of life there. A telephone
operator sent out q call for aid from
Piney Grove, Ala, in the storm re-
gion, saying many had been killed in
that region. Communication lines
went out before q check was COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
WINNIE ruth JUDD
HAS new HEARING
IN ARIZONA court
Trunk Murderess' Threat to
Tell Everything Ends in
Wild TRADE

Phoenix, Ariz., March 22.-<P)-Hel
threat to tell everything having de-
veloped into nothing more than q
TRADE against court officials, Mrs
Winnie Ruth Judd, trunk" MUIR
deress, was back in her cell in con-
demned row in the state prison Tues
day. The threat was made at the
time of her conviction.
She was brought to court Monday
for hearing on petition filed by
County Attorney Lloyd J. Andrews to
ascertain whether she was unable
as she said she was, to pay the cost
Of appeal from the death verdict.
You're trying to protect politi-
cal friend" Mrs. Judd shouted
pointing finger at Andrews.
I'm being framed-they won't let
me talk" she cried. They're afraid
to hear what I'll say"
Superior Judge Howard G. Speak
man told Mrs. Judd if she had any
thing to say to tell the court. She
refused to name any accomplish In
the killing of Mrs. Agnes Ann lie Roi
and Miss Hedvig Samuelson. whose
bodies she sent to Los Angeles In
trunks.
Judge Speakman ruled he had nc
jurisdiction to inquire into the finan.
cial standing of Mrs. Judd. Andrews
said he had filed the petition to de-
termine what became of the money
Pacific Coast newspapers gave Mrs
Judd for her stories Of the crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
STONE SAYS RUM0RS
ARE MALICIOUS PLOT
Farm Board Chief Asserts Stor.
les on Minor Trip Aimed
at Manipulation

Washington, March 22-(R-Chair-
man Stone of the farm board said in
a statement Tuesday that rumors
concerning the visit Of George S. Mil
nor of the grain corporation to Eur
ope were circulated as part of ma
licious attempt to manipulate the
market"
At the same time, G. e. Huff, presi-
dent of the Farmers National Grain
corporation, issued statement that
no significance should be attached to
Minors visit and that international
sleuths, seeking mysteries for solu-
ton, may turn their attention back
to finding the Lindbergh baby"
Minor sailed for Europe last week
and since that time 1t has been re-
ported, particularly in market circles.
that the grain corporation was pre-
pairing to dispose Of its surplus wheat
in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Today in Congress
Senate

Senate
Considers sending state, labor.
commerce and justice departments
appropriations bill back to commit
tee for 10 per cent cut.
DaMs-Kelly coal regulation bill
hearings renewed by mining commit
tee
Bankhead- Helm and Bailey rit-
chard election contests In Alabama
and North Carolina considered by
elections committee.
Question Of broadcasting senate
proceedings weighed by rules COM
mittee.
House
Resumes consideration Of billion
dollar tax bill. Ways and means
committee considers sales tax exemp-
tons. Coinage committee investigates
silver. Military committee considers
Muscle Shoals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

to get to q big white house across
the field.
We didn't get more than 100
yards. though, when 1t hit us 80 I
grabbed her and we laid down be-
tween two cotton rows. looked
back at my little house-it was
blown to pieces and houses all
around 1t looked like they were
shooting straight up.
I know we'd have been killed II
We hadn't gotten out Of the house
when We did. It sure was ter
rible.
I got . stepson. Arthur White,
over there somewhere. but I don't
know where he Is. He said this
morning he was going to Mounds
vile. ! sure hope he did.
was not hurt very bad. MY
foot and leg were injured and my
wife only got her hand hurt.
Ispess we were lucky to get out
alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Sees Prohibition as
Big National Issue

Washington, March 22.-(R)-ln re-
ply to F. Scott McBrides assertion
that neither political party could at
ford q repeal or modification plank
this year, Rufus s. Lusk Of the Cru
saders Tuesday maintained it was evi-
dent both parties must consider pro-
hibition an issue.
King Canute," he said. had as
much chance Of rolling back the sea
Is DR.. Mcbride and his professional.
lay and political prohibitionists have
|of stopping the determination Of
American voters to make prohibition
the principal issue Ia the coming M.
tional campaign"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
THREE ARMY FL|ERS
KILLED IN CRASHES
Body Of Missing Airmail Pilot
Is Found Near Island in
Ohio River
(By The Associated Press)

10y 1uo AS6OCS8so0 I1CSoJ
Three military fliers were killed in
air crashes In the U. s. and Canada
Monday and the body Of Hal George.
Columbus airnail pilot. was found in
the cockpit Of his wrecked plane near
Browns island on the Ohio river.
DR.. Carol s. Cole, st. Louis wom-
an physician. and . passenger in
Georges ship, were missing and
hunt for her Is being pressed. Shs
was believed to have jumped from
the plane when It encountered
trouble In Z sleet storm Saturday.
Second Lieut.. r. p. O'Keefe OF
Langley Field. Va. Was killed after
his fast pursuit plane collided with
that Of Second Lieut.. Rowland 8.
Akre during mAueuver8 over Plum
island and fell 5000 feet. Lieut.. Akre
managed to nv his plane over Lang
ley Field. although one wing had
been shorn of. and jumped safely
with . parachute.
Second Lieut.. william Lamar Par.
ham Of Nashville. ca, . West Nuant
graduate OF last june, lell 70 hi
death while practicing OVER the army
Held ct San Antonl6, Tx, and cno
Canadian 1lier was repogted killed
during tests Of . new sIot&sd -N1ng ~
plane Over t1e Nocl1l1te air0ro1n0
I near 0ttaW8