davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-03
FLEET SCHEDULES
UNDERGO CHANGE
Newly Commissioned U. S. S.
Portland on List for Shake
down Cruise.

Changes in fleet schedules and or
ganizations In the assignment Of cruisers
were approved yesterday by Admiral Will
liam v. Pratt, chief of naval operations,
and the Navy Department announced
q schedule for shake-down cruise Tor
the newly commissioned U. s. 8. Port
land.
Following an overhaul ct the New
York Navy Yard, the cruiser Houston.
in command Of Capt. William 6agga.
ley, who was until recently on duty At
the Navy Department, will JOIN the
cruiser divisions of the Scouting Force.
She has been flagship Of the Asiatic
Fleet. She will be relieved about Octo-
Der by the Augusta, flagship Of Admiral
Frank H. Clark, commander Of the
Scouting Force, in command Of Capt.
j. o. Richardson.
The light cruiser Memphis, under
command Of Capt Harry l.. Pence,
flagship Of the Special Service Squad
ron, which operates in Central Amer
ican waters, will be relieved about May
IS to join Cruiser Division Of the
battle force. The Richmond, under
command Of Capt Laurence N. McN,air,
is to relieve the Memphis, after an over
haul at the Boston Navy Yard.
During the first week in May the
heavy cruiser Indianapolis, in COM
mand Of Capt. John M. Smeallie, until
recently on duty here, will have her
final acceptance trials She will pro-
ceed to San Pedro, Calf, early in
June, to relieve the Augusta. as flag
ship Of the commander, Scouting Force
The Portland, commanded by Capt
Herbert Leary, another Washingtoniar
Is to operate of the Atlantic Coast
until May !, when she goes to Cuba,
on her way to the Canal Zone. Later,
she joins the U. 8. Fleet at San Pedro,
to be assigned to the cruiser divisions
Of the Scouting Force.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

want to clear away pimples, large pores, black
heads, oiliness, roughness-use Noxzema for IS
days. Ush corrective foundation for boudsr andat
night after rsmOyng make-ab You'll be thrilled with
the wonderful improvement in your complexion.
Special trial offer
This week you can get a regular 25t jar Of
Noxzema for only 15e- enough for IS days
beautifing applications. Only penny day for
the new.found skin loveliness Noxzema brings so
quickly Clip the coupon below now-stop in at
the nearest drug store today. Start on your wayto
a dawless complexion tonight!
Evening star., 1933-03-03
NAVY ORDERS

Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, de-
tached once of Naval Operations,
Navy Department; to duty a. CommAn.
dant Fourth Naval District, and addi-
tional duty a. Commandant Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. Andrew Crinkley, de-
tAched Fleet Air Base. Pearl Harhor,
r. H.; to duty a. operations oflacer, AIR
craft squadrons based at Pearl Har-
Lieut.. cmdr. Simon L. Shade, de-
tached q. 8. 8. Vega about April 80; to
treatment Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf.
Lieut.. Eliot H. Bryant, detached Of
fice Of Naval Intelligence, Navy DEPART
ment, in May: to star, Commander
Submarine Force. U. 8. Fleet.
Lieut.. Marshall M. Dana, detached
q. 8. 8. Re- about June 20; to COM
inand U. s. 8. RIA.
Lieut.. John y. Lyon, detached COM
nand v. p. Squadron 4B; to Fleet Air
Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Lieut.. william 8. Maxwell. detached
q. 8. S. Nevada about March 3; to
y. 3. S. Argonne.
Lieut.. Jack r. Monroe, detached v. r.
Squadron 4B; to Fleet Air Base, Pearl
Harbor, r. H.
Lieut.. Albert B. scoles detached v. p.
Squadron 1B; to Fleet Air Base, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.
Ensign Elvin Hahn, detached U. 8. 8.
Oklahoma about March i; to Asiatic
Station.
Lieut.. John J. O'Donnell, jr., detached
q. s. s. S-13; to command U. 8. 8. S-l2.
Lieut.. Lyman @. Rickover. detached
u. s. S. S-48 in June; to ONCE of In
spector Of Naval Material, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Lieut.. Olin scoggins, detached U. s.
8. R-13 about June 26; to command
U. s. 8. R-4.
Lieut.. Earl v. Sherman, detached U. g.
8. RIA about June IS; to command
U. s. s. R-13
Lieut.. Paul H. wiedorn, detached U. 8.
8. RS about May 81; to command U. s.
8 Rs.
Lieut.. Richard M. Boaz, detached U. 8.
8. Sill in June; to instruction Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Donald G. Burt, detached U. 8.
8. S-12 In June; to U. 8. 8. R-l3.
Lieut.. Gordon Campbell, detached
U. 8. 8. SIT In April; to instruction
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Paul M. Curran, detached q. 3.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

8. Rio about June A.; 10 instruction
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut.. william A. Evans, jr., detached
Fleet Air Base. Pearl AArbor, Territory
Of Hawaii about February 40; to VP
Squadron Al.
Lieut.. Frederic A. Graf, detached
q. 8. 3. S-4S In June; TO instruction
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. John J. OreytAk, detached q. 3.
8. S-1& In June; to instruction Naval
| Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Minor Q. Heine, detached Sub
marine Base, New London, Conn.,, In
May; to U. s. 8. e.l2.
Lieut.. Condr. John r. Murphy, orders
January 10 revoked; continue duty
Naval Ensineerins Experiment Station,
Lieut.. Comdr. John A. Rogers, on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital,
League Island. Philadelphia; to home
home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. John M. Beck. detached Fleet
Air Base, Pearl Harbor, Territory Of
Hawaii; to Vp Squadron lB.
Lieut.. Edwin D. Graves, IT,, detached
command u. s. 8. R-2 In June; to In
struction Naval War college, Newport.
Lieut.. Joseph 6. Hubbard. detached
command U. 9. 8. R-3; 70 Naval AM
munition Depot. Fort Mifnin, Pa. .
Lieut.. william H. Hutter. detached
U. s. s. Vestal in March; to U. 8. 8.
Kane as executive ofncer.
Lieut.. Dixie Kisfer, detached Aircraft
| Squadrons based at Pearl Harbor: to
command VP Squadron 4B.
Lieut. Robert A. Knapp, detached q.
8. S. SILT In April; to command U. 8.
8. Sic.
Lieut.. Wilson d. Leggett. jr.. detached
Bureau Engineering, Navy Department,
| In May; to command u. s. 8. R-2.
Lieut.. John g. Lester, detached Sub.
marine Division 6 in June; to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut.. Edward ]. McQuiston. detached
| command U. 8. s. S-12 In June: to
Naval Ordnance Plant, Baldwin. Long
Island.
Lieut.. John J. oDounsll, jr.. de-
tached y. s. 8. s-13; to command u
Lieut.. Leslie X. Pollard. detached
command U. 8. 8. R.l4 In June; to in
struction Naval War College. Newport.
Lieut.. Hyn1an @. Rickover, detached
| U. S. 8. E-48 in June: to ONCE Of In
| spector Of Naval Materiel. Philadelphia
| Lieut.. Olin Scogg1ns. detached q. S.
8. R-13 about June 26; to command
Lieut.. Earl v. Sherman, detached D.
9: 8. RIA about June 2e; to command
Lieut.. Paul H. wiedorn. detached q.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ASSOCIATED Press. }

Showing job-hunting Democrats
where the mama Is boarded has be-
come for members of Congress quite
as acute . crush as the thousands Of
applications for places.
A determined run on senators and
representatives in the last week has
left them virtually without copies Of
the now-famous booklet prepared by
the Civil Service Commission listing
some $4,000 to 100000 patronage
jobs.
Much to the annoyance Of the
Government Printing ONCE, which
retained about 200 copies besides the
two sent to each senator and . few
extras, telephone calls for copies are
pouring in there at the rate Of 900
to TOO an hour
The supply is so limited that seek
Evening star., 1933-03-03
The Story Of
NOxzen1U

DOClOkS originally
prescribed Noxzema for
serious skin conditions.
NURSES in hospitals dis
covered that Noxzema
used as a foundation for
powder and as a-night
cream quickly cleared and
refined their compilations.
TO-DAY 100000 wO-
MEN have turned from
expensive beauty creams
to Noxzema as the only
really scientific prepara-
tionthatbrings skin beauty
through skin health. 8
Evening star., 1933-03-03
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
4. YOU CRAZY?

4
You cannot hope TO get lasting
relief from cruel. crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains II you are q
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
| OF the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result in pain
full. swollen. inflamed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poisons
tat the source.
I The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at cost Of only few
icents day. Doctors especially rec
ommend this new form of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream Of
Nujol lubricates laxative. dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity. so that poisonous wastes
are thrown of daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new HARM
less Cream Of Nujol treatment will
make YOU regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or.
your play. Moreover, It Is delicious
land easy to take. Get Cream Of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
.. .. Rs about May n; to command,

2 9. H.S about May ~; to command
Lieut, (Junior orade) Richard M.
Boar, detached U. 3. B. Sill in june;
% instruction Naval Academy. Annapo-
Lieut.. tJunior orade) Donald q. Burt,
astschsd 9 & sNi, .. .. .. s-la IN June; IN U.
Lieut.. (Junior orade) Gordon Camp
bell, detached q. 8. 8. SILT in April;
to instruction Naval Academy, An
napolis.
Asiatio Dispatch Orders, February 10.
Lie6t. T.. J, Tiernan. detached U. g.
3: Nochester: to Naval Air Station,
Lieut.. B. Macdonald. to 18th Naval
District.
Lieut.. j. L. Foley, orders modified: to
Destroyer Squadron 5.
Lieut.. L. H. Hewett, detached u. 8.
3. Peary; to U. 8. 8. Heron.
Lieut.. L. M. LehArdy. detached U. 8.
3. Smith Thompson; to Receiving Ship
at New York.
Lieut.. j. A. Edwards, to Submarine
Squadron s.
Lieut.. y. G. Folger. to Submarine
Squadron 8.
EnSign w. q. Chapple, to Submarine
Squadron 5.
Ensign T. L. Wogan,, to Submarine
Squadron 8.
EnMgn w. N. Wylie, to Submarine
| Squadron s.
Ensign q. r. Over, to Destroyer
Squadron s.
Ensign J. A. Woodruff. to Destroyer
Squadron 5.
Ensign j. L. Thibault, to U. q. 3.
Rochester.
Ensign w. o. snead. to u q. 8.
Einch
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Lieut.. Comdr. II. W. johnson GO. z.
c., to 18th Naval District.
Warrant Ohicefs.
Machinist John w. Perdue, to duty
Navy Recruiting Station, Macon, Ga.
Chief Pharmacist Boyce L. Brannon,
detached Naval Medical Supply Depot,
Brooklyn, N. T., about February 26; to
Navy Yard Dispensary, Navy Yard. New
Carpenter John Bryan. detached O..
8. 8. Rigel; to U. s. s. Trenton.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Norman J. Hayerfy,
detached y. 8. S. Wright; to instruction
Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. Francis G. Gleason, on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital, New
York, N. Y; to further treatment Fitz-
simoris General Hospital, Denver, Colo.
Lieut.. Comdr. George w. Taylor, de-
tached Naval Hospital, New York, N.
Y; to U. 3. 8. Wright.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. John M. Speissegger, detached
Graduate School Of Business Adminis-
tration, Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass. about June %, to Naval Station,
GuAIn, as controller and cashier Of the
Bank of Guam.
Deaths.
Chief Pay Clerk Claude wildred
Hamilton, U. 3. NJ, died February 16,
1879, ut Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Sir million WOn1en nO,U
using Noxsema instead
Of expensive creams

A LOVELY skin no longer costs fortune. Now
n millions of American women have dis
covered that pennies can do the work of dollars
- that an inexpensive scientific formula does
more for the skin than s. creams and facials!
Even bad compilations show big improvement
after the very first treatment
Everyone is talking about it! They say it is the
only really scientific beauty preparation that uone'
-NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM. That's why not
only beauty experts but doctors as well recon-
mend it enthusiastically.
Scientists say the secret Of Noxzema's success
is its penetrating medication that purges thePores
thoroughly, leaving them medically clean, pure and
healthy. Then Noxzema's bland, softening oils
soothe the irritation Finally its ieeke astringents
reduce the enlarged pores to exquisite hneness.
Ifyou want lovelier, finer oomplexion-ifyou
Evening star., 1933-03-03

t;,>:: s-s ,.
1-.. :.
,s:.. ss-..
49,
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A s recorded in the official citation,
~ Frank Curtis, colonel. Signal
"A Corps, United States Army, was
4 i awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for exceptionally
and distinguished services
in q position of great responsibility.
While IN dlltv In
Evening star., 1933-03-03

w AAAAN
the Office Of the
chief signal officer
Of the Army he had
charge of the or
gani 2 a ton and
training Of the men
who later made up
the personnel of
the American Ex-
peditionary Force,
thereby rendering
services Of great
value to the Amer
ican Expeditionary
Forces and to the
Government.
Ranking colonel,
he is retired, with
residence at 1861
Invest. Washington,
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Sp0ils Handbook Is 1885
Best Seller in Job Quest
600 to 700 Phone Calls Hourly Made on Printing
Office With No Copies Available to Give Clews
to l35,OOO to $4,000 Patronage Places.

ers after the list ind their search
futile. Hundreds upon hundreds then
turn to their members OF Congress in
vain quest. while thousands from
over the country write In for the list
Senators, who are trying to keep
their own copies for reference pur-
poses, are beseeched for them. Just
as an example of how scarce the sup
ply is. Democratic Leader Robinson
Of Arkansas ootained only six copies
Of the 421-page document.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

This document has now been
reproduced. A copy may be
obtained from the National
Service League, 11o6 National
Press Building, Wash, D. G.
Phone National 1854. Price,
$1.00.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
TRIAL Offer

Clip this now. This coupon and 15c entities you to
the regular 25c jar of Noxzema Cream-suficient
for Is days use as foundation for powder and
corrective night cream. You Get fifteen skin-refnne
treatments for only 15c! Save almost half the price
by presenting this coupon today at any drug or
department store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
SENATE APPEALS PROSPECTOR AID MEASURE TODAY
Votes Uanimously to Wipe Out Statute Designed
 to Stimulate Mining

By a unanimous vote, the Senate today killed the Prospectors' Aid Act, passing the Senate Judiciary Committees bill repeating that par ticular statute. It still has to run the gamut of the House, but senti- ment there seems to be largely favorable to similar action.
 Repeal, or suspension at any rate, was indicated by the Territorial budget, which, however, didn't reach the Legislature until last Saturday by which time the repeal bill had already been recommended for passage in the Senate. No appropriation was recommended by the Board of Budget.
 Walkers bill to make felony of contribution to delinquency of minors, was temporarily halted in the Senate today to permit the preparation of a minor change. Its passage is indicated later this week.
 Two new code amendments made their. appearance in the Senate at today's session. Both are designed to bring the methods of selecting jurors in justices courts into line with the Territorial Jury Act oi 1881. They were sponsored by the Judiciary Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
Je,us Stage
 BigProtest
 In Ne,v York
Gigantic Indignation Dem onstration Against Ger
 many Pulled Off

NEW YORK, March 28.-Despite protests of the German Govern n1ent that no organized persecu- tion of Jews existed, thousands of Jews and others stormed Madison Square Garden here last night at an indignation meeting. .
 Speakers included Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, Alfred E. Smith and Will liam Green, President of the Amer ican Federation of Labor.
 Madison Square Garden seats ap- proximately 23,0oo and all seats were occupied.
 The police estimated that 35,0OO gathered in the immediate vicin- ity while thousands more gathered in Columbus Circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
NEW TRIAL FOR
 MOONEY STARTS LATE IN AP RIL
Convicted Bomb Throwel to Be Given Chance to
 Acquit Himself
PROSECUTION WILL | { SOON BE ORGANIZED
Defense Already Starts V Services, 100 Sub-
 poenaes Be Served

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 28.-Plans for a new trial one month from tomorrow for Tom Mooney took form today with in- dications the prosecution will soon be organized.
 The defense, it is said, is ready for the trial already and has com menced service of approximately 100 subpoenaes for witnesses.
 Brady Withdraws
 The prosecution has been dis organized by the withdrawal of Dis trict Attorney Matthew Brady who opposed granting of a new trial on the ground Mooney can not now be reconvicted, and the triad will serve no useful purpose.
 Chance for Mooney
 Mooney will now be given a chance to acquit himself in the bombing of the Preparedness Day parade here in 1916 He was con victed at previous trial. sentenced to hang but this was later com- muted to life impr s o n ment by President Wilson's intervention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
SEATTLE BUSINESS
 MEN OPTIMIST
 J. C. THOMAS SAYS

Business men of Seattle feel more optimistic over the future than they have for several years and have great confidence in the abil- ity of President Roosevelt, accord ing to J. c. Thomas, of the Thomas Hardware Company, who returned on the Northland from a short business trip to Seattle.
 Great preparations are being made in Seattle for the distribu- ton of beer" MT. Thomas said. There has been some trouble in Seattle regarding the amount of the license. The people seemed to feel that $1 ,OOO was too high and Mayor Dore considered it about the right amount, but it was ex- pected that the matter would be satisfactorily settled before April 7th," he declared. T am, as always extremely glad to be home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
RESIDENCE OF AMERICAN HIT,
 JAPAN BOMBS
Protest Is Lodged by U. s Minister with Official
 at Peiping

PEIPING, March 28.-The Jap anese Charge d'Affairs has received communication from Unite q States Minister Nelson Johnson re- garding the bombing on March 24 by Japanese airplanes of Taitowy- ing, ten miles south of the Great Wall when it is said damage was caused to the residence of Charles Oscar Kautte, American mission ary, and also to the church. Nine Chinese civilians were killed at the time of the bombing.
 The Japanese official said he will immediately bring the matter tc the attention of the Commandei of the Japanese forces in Northern China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
BUSINESS IS ON WAY BACK,
 SAYS RITCHIE
Seattle Advertising Coun- sellor in Juneau New
 Campaigns Planned

A. J. Ritchie. vice president of Western Agency, Inc, Seattle ad- vertising counsellors, arrived in Ju- neau Tuesday on a trip to various Alaska cities conferring with com- panies whose advertising his agency is handling.
 There is no question but what business is on the way back" he said. This is evidenced by the fact that most ofAthe bigger concerns in the states already have directed resumption of their advertising pro- grams, which had been curtailed during the depression. They are laying plans for vigorous merchan- dising campaigns to back up their advertising and the bulk of their advertising funds will be spent with the newspapers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
SEVEN NEGROES
 ARE ON RIAL, ASSAULT CASE
Second Hearing Is Started in Alabama-White
 Girls Involved

DECATUR, Alabama, March 28.- Retrial of seven negroes, accused Of assaulting two white girls, proceed ed today after attorneys protested that negroes be excluded from the jury. A previous jury originally recommended the seven negroes be sentenced to death.
 Guardsmen were on hand today to preserve order as the defendants in the so-called Scottsboro assault case were brought here for a sec ond trial, which had been granted by the Supreme Court. Spectators and accused men, however, showed little interest in the technical pro- cedure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
FUND FOR FAIR EXHIBIT GIVEN
 TO EXECUTIVE
House Votes Sum Asked by Gov. Parks for AL
 aska Exhibit, Chicago

By 12 to 4 vote, the House this morning passed Bragaw's reso- lution authorizing the Governor .o expend not to exceed $3,500 in putting an Alaska Exhibit in the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago next Summer. This is the sum that the Governor asked for
 The Department of Interior will contribute at least as much or more money to go into the exhibit, and other Departments are expected to cooperate in other ways The ex- hibit will be housed in a typical Alaska log cabin and will be as complete as the space-20 by 4C feet-Will permit.
 Pass Deficiency Bill
 For the second time this session the House made available money to cover deficiencies in .variol. funds for the last biennium. | passed Senate Bill No. 23, carrying approximately $16,000 for that pur. pose. This measure embodied foul House bills that originally covered the same deficiencies including bounties on wolves and coyotes hair seals and eagles, shortages ir funds for special schools, conting. ent expenses in the Office of Com missioner of Education, and in the vital statistics and extra clerica help items for the Auditors of flee.
 A Senate bill amendatory of Sec tion 3, Chapter 40, Session Laws of 1929, as amended by Chapter 25 Session Laws of 1891, relative tc the administration of small estates was passed by the House today. Ii gives United States Commissioner: authority to administer estates To- cated in their precincts up to $1,. 900 in value no matter where the owner may have died.
 The House, after having tackled
 fContlnued oy. Page -woI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
STOCK PRICES
 LIFTED TODAY
 BY GOOD NEWS
Wheat Takes Boost-Divi- dend Information Also
 Forces Up Shares

NEW YORK, March 28.-A boost on the wheat market and conStruc- tive dividend news finally lifted the share market today out of its narrow trading range.
 Several prominent issues closed from fractions to three points higher The final tone was firm. Transfers however, were only 500,- GOO shares.
 Trading was listless and fluctua- tions were narrow until late in the day.
 Good Advances
 Allied Chemical advanced more than three points and American Can about two points.
 Farm implements were helped by the bulge of wheat. Case advanced nearly three points and Interna- tional Harvester about one and one- half points.
 Rails Gain Union Pacific rose three points while several other rail issues gain ed from fractions to more than one point.
 Issues up about one or two points included American Sugar, American Tobacco B, Dupont, Corn Products and United States Steel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
DE MAND MADE FOR LARGE SUM, ExTORTION PLOT
Twenty-Five Thousand Dol lars Sought from Fa-
 nous Flier's Wife
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
 IS UNDER ARREST
Authorities Nab Youth Who Readily Makes
 Complete Confession

AKRON, Ohio March 28. - A crude attempt to blackmail Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh for $25,000 has been thwarted with the arrest of a 15-year-old high school boy whose name is withheld. The boy was arrested last night near spot where the money was supposed to have been sent.
 Officers said the boy will be turned over to the Juvenile Court authorities.
 Admits Attempt
 Post office inspectors said the boy readily admitted mailing two letters to the aviator's wife but said. T don't know what would have done if had gotten it. My father will kill me though when he hears about this"
 One letter was mailed February 27 and the other March 14. Neither, however, reached Mrs. Lindbergh.
 One of the letters written said:
 Watching You"
 We are watching you. Your lives are in danger. There are 30 in our gang. Send money by parcel post to Dad, care Bluebird Inn, Route 8, Hudson"
 The officers said the Dad" men, toned was 73 years old, a recluse and a friend of the boy, who dis claimed any knowledge of the plot. The boy did not duplicate him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
PLANE CRASH INVESTIGATION
 BEGINS FRIDAY
Coroner's Jury Will Probe Disaster in Which B
 Persons Killed

OAKLAND, Cal, March 28.-A coroner's jury made up entirely of pilots and aviation experts IS called for next Friday to make probe into the deaths of thirteen persons killed last Saturday night when a plane ploughed through a home in an Oakland suburb.
 Theories developed at five separ- ate investigations of the crash seem unanimous on the point that ex- ceptional bad weather is blamed for the disaster