davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Dollar Is Firn1er
In All CUrrencieS

NEW YORK, July 81 G.N.SO
A firmer tone was evidenced by
the dollar today in relation to
major foreign currencies in the
local exchange market. This
marks the first upward movement
of the dollar this week, although
it held fairly steady earlier in
the period.
Pound sterling, francs, liras and
belgaS all ruled lower, losses
ranging from 1s to more than a
point. The Scandinavian curren-
cies suffered a setback today fol-
lowing their steady rise during
the past few days. Other ex-
changes were generally lower,
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
GOLD STOCK GROWS

Since July 13. monetary gold
stocks of the United States have
gained $11,234,5OO based on the
daily gold reports Of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank,
bringing the net gain since the
outward gold movement was
stopped June is, to something
over $34.000.C00 and bringing the
total monetary stocks to more
than $3,943,000,O00.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
OTIS SHARE NET11 CENTS

Otis Elevator Co. reports for
six months ended June 80, 1882,
net income of $566,05O after de.
probation, federal taxes, ETC.,
equivalent after dividend require
ments on 6 per cent preferred
stock, to 18 cents a share on
100000 shares of no-par COM
mon stock. This compares with
$2,858,305 or $1.33 a common
share in first half of 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
CHICAGO DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, July 21 GN.s0.-Butter
-1O,O29 tubs: creamery. extras, 18Ac;
standards, 1Sc: extra firsts, 17617hc;
firsts IS Ice; packing stock. 1Oc spe-
cials 18% 019Ac.
Eggs-S,7O1 cases; ordinary current
receipts. 11@12hc; fresh graded extra
dlrties' 10lAc; checks, 91Ac.
Cheese-Young Americas 11Ac: Leg
horns, 11@11Ac: brick. fancy 111sc;
Daisies, lis Ollie; double Daisies,
II l7sc: prints, Tx @11hc: twins lie.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
MONEY UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. July Fl GNS.).-Can
money was renewed today at per
cent on the big board and 2h per
cent on the Curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
PA per cent for prime names and Ak
per cent for less known names.
Time money was unchanged at III
per cent for all maturties.
The Bankers Acceptances market
continued quiet with demand good,
but supply poor. Asking rates were
unchanged at y of / per cent for 3O
60 and 80 days; y of l per cent for
12O days, and 1b per cent for $50
and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Deaths

DORE, MICHAEL--on Tuesday morning.
July 49, 1882, at 1920 o'clock;
survived BY three children. two daughters.
Donaldson and one SON. Edward 4. Dore.
late s.dencs :sF'fe' s4o W" Gales &C. ss0 IRON e.
oFS ociock: GbGs t6encs to S1 Holy I Name Name caSoiic
Church; Eleventh and ,, SITS; n E.. lUG, where
for the repose Of his soul Relatives and
will follow in Mt olivet Cemetery.
HfkEFsSN e 1881 6RS SSHN Via MGRS6y 'qs
beloved husband of the late Mary J. Hick'
erson.
Funeral services will be held from the
afternoon. July 81 1882 at 2 80 o'clock.
Relatives and friends. are invited to at
tend 1nterment will follow In Rock Creek
Cemetery Services BY W. W. Chambers
Company.
HOWES. CAROLINE (nee DwyerI. wife
of the late William F. Howes, on
THURSDAY, July 2l, 1882, 90,
Fourteenth st. N. z. -
HUNTER, GEORGE M.-suddenly. on
his "sSfsa residsnee, socEViiie, @ Ma, GEoRsE n:
hUNIEh. tne DelOVeQ nuSDdnQ OF nor
tense Dorsey Hunter. Besides his wife, he
is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Basil
Mobley.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning, July 81. 1882. at 10 o'clock
from ST. Marys Catholic Church. Rock
vile. Md. Interment will follow in Rock
Vile Union Cemetery.
KING, WILLIAM ERNEST-On wednes.
day. July 90 1882, at New. York city.
N. Y, WILLIAM ERNEST KING. the be-
loved brother of Mrs. William Walter
Murphey. Mrs Maude E. Wilson, Mrs, E.
w. Shepherd Mrs Horace George. Mrs.
A. s.. Woodland and Mrs. Emma Lusby.
Remains resting at Ives funeral home,
80 Wilson Boulevard. Clarendon. Va.
Funeral Friday. July %, 1882. at 2
o'clock p. m. from Ives Chapel at the
above address. Interment Columbia Gar.
dens Cemetery. Clarendon. Va. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend:
PITTMAN. HELEN A.-Passed away on
Tuesday. July 10. 1882. at Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital. HELEN A. PITTMAN.
the beloved daughter of John v. and
Helen Pittman. Remains resting at the
w W. Chambers Company funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. N. W:
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon. July 81. 1882, at 2 clock,
from the W W. Chambers funeral home,
14OO Chaplin St. N. W. Interment will
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
MRS. IRVING ]. CARR

The funeral of Mrs. Irving j..
Carr, wife of Maj. Gen. Irving j..
Carr, chief signal officer of the
Army, who died Tuesday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital after short
illness, was conducted in the
chapel at Fort Myer at II o'clock
today. Burial was in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
In MemOriam

IN LOVING remembrance of my dear
grandson, JOSEPH DE THIERRY, who
departed his life July 21, 1880.
Your death is as fresh today
As the day grandson, you passed away.
Forget him? No. never will;
I loved him then and love him still.
His devoted grandmo other.
LAURA BITTINGS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
DEATHS

Reuben April. 30 years. 1928 Spring
NG John IN v: v. Hiek.rson. ST years. s7sO
Annie E. clsmentson, so years. SCOT
" William Viii a. Eliason. rs years. 1914
Columbia Rd n. W.
Mary A. Flelshman. II years l2H
' Benjamin I'M " F. chappelear. IT yssrA
1910 Twenty-third st. S. E
Mary spingler. rs years. St. Elisa
Annie n. Cohen, 5s years George
Washington Hospital.
Edith R, Scott. 81 years. 1910 Kalo-
Leonard Trego, 5s years. 1915 First
Hugh E williams, ss years Com
Virginia D. Martin. So years. 1913
1ngraham st. N. w.
Addie Owens, 65 years. GalIinEer
Esteiie A. Herndon. Ss years. S4OG
James Pl N. E
John Williams 10 years. So7 o
Bernard Robinson. 20 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Lonnie Settles, 25 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Joseph wonzar. 20 years. Potomac
River.
Melvin Brown, 21 years. Gallinser
Hospital.
Elsie Bolden, 20 years. 1918 Thirty.
seventh st. N w
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
GEORGE NJ. HUNTER

Funeral services for George M.
Hunter, 64, president of the
Montgomery County National
Bank Of Rockville, Md, who died
last night from a heart attack at
his home in Rockville, will be
held tomorrow morning at St.
Mary's Catholic Church in Rock.
vile, where a requiem mass will
be celebrated. He will be buried
in Union Cemetery. Rockville.
Active in Catholic circles, he
was a member Of St. Mary's
Catholic Church, the Gathers
burg Council of the Knights Of
Columbus and the Holy Name
Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Hortense Dorsey Hunter, and a
daughter, Mrs. Basil Mobley, of
Derwood, Md.
COMMODORE JAMES H. BULL
The body of Commodore James
H. Bull, 80, U. S. NJ, retired, who
died Tuesday night at his home
in San Francisco, will be sent
here for burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Commodore Bull was the young
est midshipman ever to graduate
from the Naval Academy, receiv"
ing his commission when he was
IT. He retired from the Navy
Is years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Katherine T. Bull; three
sons and a daughter. A son,
Lieut.. Col. H. T. Bull, 1858 Co
lumbia Road N. w., has gone to
San Francisco and will accom-
pany the body of his father to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Albert S. and Marie Dabney. twin
girls
George and katherine ZevEolis, twiR
girls.
Milton e. and Eleanor Allies, boy.
James r. and Annabelle wilkins, boy.
Malcolm r. and Marcia SchoeffeL
boy
Abe B. and Helen E. Waller. boy.
Thomas S. and Annabells E. ThornN
boy
Guy c. and Helen T. Brewer. boy.
L. Charles and Teresa Prichard, boy.
Paul r. and Ruby Cowley. girl
william and Sable H. Jones, girl
Franz C. and Helen NJ. Nagel, girl
Richard S. and Mary J. Emelio, girl
Elmer H. and Elizabeth Seis, boy.
James and Susie Hawkins, girl
Jonah and Josephine Taylor. boy.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
IRWIN GILLESPIE PRIEST

The funeral of Irwin Gillespie
Priest, 46, of the Bureau Of
Standards and president Of the
Optical Society of America, who
died Tuesday night, will be con-
Quoted late today from the resi-.
dence, 3418 Rodman st. N. w.
The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor
of All Souls Church, will conduct
the rites. The body will be sent
to Loudonville, Ohio, his boyhood
home.
Mr.. Priest was graduated from
the Ohio State University in
1907. He was appointed soon
after to the scientific staff of
the Bureau of Standards and he
became hief of the colorimetric
work of the bureau.
He was special representative
of the United States Department
of Commerce at the International
Illumination Congress and at the
sessions of the International Com
mission on Illumination in Great
Britain, September, 1881.
REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON
The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson,
81, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church and a prominent Mason,
will be buried tomorrow in Fort
io0N1S0 Toroofory T1IVoaro1 COW
vices will be held at 1 p. m. in the
Bethany Baptist Church.
DR.. Stevenson, who made his
home at 340O Tenth st. N. E.,
died suddenly Tuesday night from
a heart attack. He is survived by
his widow and two sons.
wedding announcements
24-HR SERVICE specIaI prices Good.
hartS 1914 n ST " MAI Sl72,
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON

Wedding announcements
24.HR SERVICE. specIaI prices Good.
harts. 1914 II ST N " NAT. S172.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
REAR ADMIRAL DIES
IN CONNECTICUT HOME
George P. Colvocoresses Saw Serv-
ice in Civil War While
Still a Boy.
F. the Associated Press.

F. the Associated Press.
LTTCHFTELD, Conn, September Ia
Rear Admiral George P. Colvocoresses,
U. S. N. retired who saw service in the
Civil War while still in his teens. and
who participated in the Battle of Manila
Bay as an officer in Admiral Dewey's
squadron, died suddenly Saturday night
at the age of 85.
Admiral Colvocoresses had remained
In active health until Saturday.
He was born in Norwich, VT, the
only son of Capt. George M. Colvo-
coresses U. S. N At the age Of IA he
accompanied his father to sea as cap
tain's clerk and served aboard the
U. S. S. Supply and the Saratoga dur
ing the Civil War. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1859
He was executive officer of the U. 8.
s. Concord of AdmiralS Dewey's squad
ron at the outbreak of the Spanish
American War. and was later trans
ferred to the OLYMPIA, Dewey's flagship
He participated in the capture of Subig
Bay and the Battle Of Mania Bay and
was advanced five numbers in grade for
his service,
At various periods of shore duty he
was connected with the photographic
Office. the naval war records Office, the
Naval War College and the Torpedo
School, and was for eight years an in
structor at the Naval Academy. He
served as commandant at the naval
base at Key West, Fla. and as COM
mander of the cruisers Lancaster,
Yankee and Newak.
His last active duty was as COM
mandant of midshipmen at the Naval
Academy in 1906 and 1907. In 1907 he
retired with the rank of rear admiral
at his own request.
He was a member of the Army and
Navy Club, the Manila Bay Society and
the Litchfeld County University Club.
Norwich University had presented him
with an honorary master of arts de-
gree.
He is survived by two sons, George
M! Colvocoresses, a mining engineer and
Mai. Harold Colvocoresses, U. S. M. c.,
retired.
Funeral services will take place here
tomorrow afternoon at st. Michael's
Church.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
U. S. SCULPTOR HON0RED

SAINT GAUDENS, France, Septem-
Der IL R).-A bronze memorial to the
American sculptor, Augustus Saint -Gau-
dens, was unveiled here yesterday, with
Robert Scotten, secretary to the Amer
lean embassy, representing the United
States.
Saint -Gaudens' ancestors lived here.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
BOY WRITES BOOK
ON HOOVER CHOICE
With Brother He Prints and
Binds Volume on
! His "Her0."

When Bill Marsh, jr., IA, famed as
"the boy prodigy of New Milford,
Conn" adopted President Hoover as
his personal hero. he decided he was
not going to remain content to worship
in private, but that he was going to
take the whole world into his conf
dence.
The result is an unusual piece of
political campaign material-a 96-page
book written by Bill and published
and bound by himself and his 12-year-
old brother, Charles, better known as
'Bub"
Bill calls his book, why You Should
Vote for President Hoover" He has
prepared gilt-edged copy, hand bound
by himself in Morocco, which he hopes
90 bring to Washington to present to
Nhe President in person.
Bills dedication of the book, which
follows, is regarded by authors and
critics who have examined the work
as one of the finest pieces of heartfelt
expression they have seen from the pen
Of a child
Declared Inspiration.
GDedica icn: To President Hoover,
splendid gcltleman, the man who has
been my Hero, my Inspiration, the man
who love and trust, I believe in You.
and whatever You do in regard to our
country, her children, and prohibition.
I know will be right. Mr.. Hoover. as
one Of the American Youths, have un
failing faith in You. I appreciate the
things You have done for my brother
and I, and the American Boy, and in
return Bub and I have written this
book about You so the American People
can see the Great Man that You are
We are also printing this book on the
same fifty-cent press that we printed
OUR PRESIDENT HERBERT HOO
YER on. 7 also want you to know. Mr.
Hoover, that We have written and print
ed this book Of our own free will. No
one has asked us to do it. We did it
because we love and respect You Her
bert Hoover our Great and UnSelfish
President"
In 1890, Bill. then 12 years old. and
his brother, Bub. wrote and printed the
book "Our President Herbert Hoover"
to which he refers in his dedication.
Page by page they printed it on an
ancient press which their father, an
antique dealer. bought for so cents.
They had difficulty selling the book
until some enc thought to send copy
to New York newspaper. The story,
which followed, set the boys up in the
boy prodigy class overnight and Bill,
asked about his future plans, replied:
II suppose when I think of it, will
write and print another book"
Predicts Reelection.
In the preface to his latest book, Bill
voices the following prediction: Il bet
you one thing, that my hero, Mr.. Hoo
yer, will take the country by storm"
In the book Bill discusses the panic
Of 1887, drawing parallels and con-
clusions, tells how he personally con-
verted "hard-shelled Democrat" into
a Hoover voter and tells why he Is
Republican land proud of it." The
book also includes chapters on Con
stitutional Amendments, THE unpor-
tance of Being President" why You
Should Vote for Mr. Herbert Hoover"
and Some Important Questions"
Evening star., 1932-09-12
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
OPENS SESSIONS TO-DAY
DR.. c. c. Helm of Columbus to Ad-
dress Meeting Of Eastern Dis
trict Delegates Here.

DR.. G. c. Helm, Columbus. Ohio. presi-
dent Of the American Lutheran Church,
was expected to speak this afternoon
at the opening session Of the annual
convention of the Eastern district of
the church at Grace Lutheran Church
here.
About $50 clergymen and delegates
from the CarolinaS, Virginia, West Vir-
gtnia, District Of Columbia. Maryland.
New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio and
other nearby States are attending the
conference, which opened at 2 o'clock
this afternoon and will continue through
Friday. DR.. W. E. Schuette. president
Of the Eastern district, Of Sewickley, Pa,
Is presiding.
Besides business matters, two religious
services were scheduled today. At $50
O'Clock a communion service will be
held and tonight's convention service
will include a sermon by DR.. Ralph Long
of New York City, executive secretary
Of the National Lutheran Council.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
NUT TREES VALUE
FOR FARM IS CITED
Growers Discuss Economic
Phase and Other
Advantages.

A discussion Of esthetic as well as
economic advantages of nut tree culture
in the rehabilitation Of the American
farm opened the twenty-third annual
convention of the Northern Nut Grow
ers' Association at the Washington
Hotel today. The session will be in
progress through Wednesday afternoon.
with approximately 100 growers in
attendance from the Northeastern
States
The delegates were welcomed by DR..
A. F.. Woods, director Of research,
Department Of Agriculture, who compli-
mented the association on its pioneer
work in propogating and developing
nuts OF commercial importance from
the wild varieties.
Responding to DR.. Woods. T. p. Lit
tlepage, Washington attorney and own
er of pecan and black walnut orchards
in nearby Maryland, said that even
those nut trees which do not produce
commercially are distinct assets al
shade trees and from an esthetic point
Of view. c. F. Walker Of Cleveland Is
presiding as president Of the associa-
ton.
The delegates will visit nearby nut
orchards tomorrow They will inspect
Arlington Farm, Arlington, Va; the two
Government paintings Of chestnut and
one Of pecan at Bell, Md; the pecan
and black walnut orchards of Mr. Lit
tlepage at Bowie Md; the three nut
orchards Of the Government at Belts
vile and the 25-acre nut orchard Of
Col. Lennard H. Mitchell, Washington
attorney. near the Congressional Coun-
try Club grounds.
The delegates have been invited to
visit the nut paintings of DR.. j. Russell
Smith near Round Hill, Va. The con-
vention will adjourn Wednesday after
noon.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Kentucky Fair Opens.

LOUISVILLE. KY. September II (Fl.
The Kentucky State Fair opened here
today for six-day exposition, with live
Evening star., 1932-09-12
DIVORCES IN CANADA
SHOW HEAVY DECLINE
6S4 Granted During 1881 Are 21.S
Per Cent Lower Than Pre-
vious Years Record.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario.-Divorces total
ing 684 were granted in Canada in
1881, or 21.8 per cent fewer than in
1880, when there were 875, the great
est number on record Of the federal
bureau of statistics.
Divorces increased in number during
the period of the World War. This was
ascribed to the unsettling psychological
effects of the war and the long separa-
tions of men from their wives, combined
with the new facilities for obtaining
divorce provided by a decision OF the
judicial committee OF the privy coun-
Gil, which enabled the courts OF
Saskatchewan and Alberta to grant
divorces.
Decreases in the totals in 1922 and
1928 appeared to indicate a decline
which might be ascribed to the passage
of wartime conditions, but the COM
paratively large increases from 1924 to
1880 must evidently be attributed to
the greater ease with which DEGREES
may now be obtained, and possibly, to
more lenient view Of such proceed
ings on the part Of the community.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
MRS. GANN LEAVES
FOR NORTHERN TOUR
Vice President to Begin Campaign
at Fogelsville, Pa, Saturday
and Swing Westward.

Adopting leading role as Republi-
can campaign orator-one of the most
active since woman attained the vote
Mrs. Dolly Gam, sister of Vice Presi-
dent Curtis, left here yesterday to ini-
tiate tour through New England and
the Northern States.
The Vice President will become in
creasingly active this week, likewise.
On Saturday he will begin his cam
paign at Fogelsville. Pa, and then will
go to Kentucky and Tennessee, thence
probably proceeding westward.
It appears likely both the Vice Presi-
dent and his sister will do most Of their
speaking West of the Alleghanies.
Mrs. Gam has dates to speak on
September 20, at Superior, Wis; on
September 81 in Minneapolis and st.
Paul, and on September % at Benson
and Wilmar, MINI.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
ROOSEVELT VICTORY
PREDICTED IN IDAHO
Governor to Lead by 10000 to
$4,000 Votes, Democutic Party
Chief Believes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpcCidi DiSpdtCH " ne 6GdI
BOISE, Idaho September 12.-"Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will receive 49,
900 to $4,000 more votes in Idaho than
will President Hoover" declared T. A.
Walters, Caldwell, Democratic State
chairman, as he opened State head
quarters in Boise this week.
and the remainder Of the Democratic
ticket will be swept into office by the
Roosevelt landslide" Walters continued.
"Of course, conditions may come up be-
tween now and November to change the
political picture in Idaho, but that Is
the way things appear now"
Republican leaders, unofhcially, ad-
nit that Idaho, long considered as a
Republican stronghold, probably will
be "all Roosevelt" in the November
elections, but that is as far as they
will go.
They feel that Senator John Thomas
will retain his seat in the United States
Senate in spite of the serious threat
by Mayor James p. Pope Of Boise, his
Democratic opponent. Republicans
show no nervousness over the candi-
dacies Of Burton L. French and Addi-
son T. Smith, Idaho's Republican Con-
gressmen.
Byron Defenbach, former State treas
urer and Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, officially opened his campaign
last Monday. Defenbach appealed for
the support of the voters on an econ
omy platform, declaring that imme-
diately upon taking office he would do
all within his power to save property
owners from foreclosure for delinquent
taxes.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
RITES FOR MRS. LEWIS
Former Washington Woman Il

Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Adams
Lewis, 70, widow Of Clarence H. Lewis,
who died September at the home Of
Mrs. B. Frank Hunter, at Phoenix,
Ariz, will be held at 2 o'clock tenor
row at the Hysong Funeral Parlors,
Thirteenth and N streets. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mrs. Lewis, a native of Washington,
resided here until IL years ago. She
had been Ill several weeks. Besides
Mrs. Hunter, she Is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Milton j. Hine Of this
city and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Surplus Corn Crop
To Be Used for
Court House Heat
Nebraska County Sees
Way to Boost Market
and Save on Fuel.
BY the Associated Press.
SCHIJYI,ER Nebr

BY the Associated Press.
SCHUYLER, Nebr., September 12.-
Part Of Colfax County's surplus corn
crop will "go up in smoke"
The commissioners have decided to
heat the court house and 81 school
buildings under their jurisdiction with
corn next Winter.
They figure it will provide a ready
market for the farmers surplus crop
and perhaps save the county some
money at the same time. They estimate
they can purchase corn, still on the cob,
at So per ton. The court house uses
about 80 tons of coal during the Winter
at an approximate cost of $12 per ton.
A. M. Bailey, a farmer, who utilized
dried corn for fuel during the 90s, when
it was bringing price in this section
even lower than today's, suggested the
crop fuel to the commissioners.
They liked the idea SO well they
passed resolution urging home owners
in the county to do their bit toward
burning up the surplus and aiding in
that way their neighbor farmers.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Jobs Forced on Idle
Men During Harvest
Shortage of Labor
Relief Takers Warned to
|. Accept Work or Lose
All Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

REGINA, September 12.-As a result
of a house-to-h house canvass In all parts
Of Saskatchewan, men are being found
for the harvest fields and the acute
labor shortage that suddenly developed
in the last few days is nearing its end.
j. A. Merkley, provincial minister Of
railways, labor and industries reports.
He said reports indicated the labor
situation would be normal by tomorrow
or Wednesday.
While labor agents visited the home
Of nearly every relief taker, no threat
Of arrest was made The relief takers,
however, or those able to work, were
plainly told they must accept jobs or
be cut of relief lists.
The labor situation has also greatly
improved in Saskatoon and Weyburn
districts, Merkley said.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
CRASH KILLS PILOT, Is

GREENCASTLE, Ind, September IL
@.-William Linley, 16, reputed to
have been the youngest licensed air
plane pilot in Indiana. and his pas
senger, Dureame Gromer. 16, were in
jured fatally yesterday in the fall Of
their craft near Cloverdale, south Of
here.
Dropping from low altitude, the
plane crashed on the farm of Linley's
father. Young Linley obtained his
license last month. Both boys were
juniors in Cloverdale High School.