davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-16
All-Rookie Club Sparkles
Powerful Hurlers, Hitters Fill American
Leagues Firstyear Selection.

Hale Of Cleveland, hitting .276;
werber of Boston with a mark
of .25S and Higgins Of the AS with
a batting record of .314. Speaking
of Higgins, Joe Cronin has said
that he was the best looking third
baseman he had seen break in dur
ing his five years in the league.
The freshman outfield is COM
posed of Bob johnson, Philadel-
phia, hitting 287 and driving in 80
runs; Debs Garns of the Browns,
hitting .317; Evar Swanson of
Chicago, batting .306, and Pete
Fox Of Detroit. batting .2ss.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

| HE all-star first-year team
for the American League
in 1888 was easy to pick.
Il Pearson of Cleveland and
Van Alta of New York were
the outstanding freshman pitchers
with Joe Heving of Chicago and
Rowe of Detroit to back them up.
The quartet won 36 and lost Is
games. Not so bad. Pytlak of
Cleveland, with a batting average
of .310 and no errors, would be the
catcher, of course.
The infeld would be composed
Of GreenberE, Detroit, batting Sol;
Evening star., 1934-02-16
GREAT MILE RACE
HEADLINES MEET
Cunningham, Bonthron and
Venzke All May Beat
4.10 Indoor Mark.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February 16.-
N World indoor track and
" field records will be sub
ject to another battering
tomorrow night in Madison
Square Garden with no assur-
ance they will be able to stand
the assault.
Scrutiny Of the entry list for
the New York A. G. games re-
vealS strong possibility of new
indoor standards for the mile,
pole vault and high jump.
The Baxter mile, bringing together
Glenn Cunningham Of Kansas, Bill
Bonthron of Princeton and Gene
Venzke Of Pennsylvania, Of course,
looms as the chief magnet for the
already y-assured capacity crowd of
5000. Venzke's indoor record Of 4:10
certainly is in real danger.
All Three May Do It.
DOTH Cunningham and Bonthron
ID have eclpsed that time outdoors
and fast early pace conceivably
might send all three over the finish
line in new record time.
Bonthron, husky Tiger ace who
Specializes in iron man" stunts, ran
the fastest eight furlongs any Ameri-
can ever turned in when he was
clocked in 4:08.7 behind Jack Love
locks record-smashing 4:07.6 mile at
Princeton last Summer.
Cunningham's best time outdoors
lg 4 no q made at Chfa1oro L.
but the sturdy Kansan always has
given the impression he could run
much faster were he pushed to the
limit. Indoors, Cunningham's best
performance came in the Millrose
games here a few weeks ago when he
defeated Venzke handily in the Wan
amaker mile in 4:1l2.
CUNNINGHAM will be favored but
IL most critics give Bonthron 2
good chance to win. He and
Cunningham never have met, but
Tiger Bill has what Venzke lacks, a
tremendous finishing kick.
The two field events. high jump ard
pole vault, involve duels between the
indoor and outdoor record-holders
George Spitz and Walter Marty in the
jump, and Keith Brown and Bill
Graber in the vault Spitz's indoor
standard for the high jump is feet
812 inches while Marty's outdoor
| standard is one-eighth of an incl
higher Brown, the Yale star, ho
cleared IA feet IA inches indoors i
the pole vault while Graber. South
| California ace holds the OIl;r
standard Of IA feet 43s inches.
TAK0MA BOXERS MEET.
Takoma Northern boxers meet
night at the Takoma fire house
1880 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
AIS SIX WINS EASILY.

Anna Honabach, with IS points. led
the Ais A. G. girls basket ball team
to a 27-l0 win over the Wsrrenton
A. C. sextet last night at Powell Junior
High School
Evening star., 1934-02-16
A Matter of Opinion,

situation there
any, prefers schmeng Hamas entitled
to that pachyderm Win a
like should continue the house dozen OF our
recently the Ahenan acrobat went into his act against
ship Upper Labrador than 10000 persons laid on
he the privilege of shouting "fakel"
wasted Most of those 20 900
shouted fake! In
privacy home
pulling hat down your
from behind screeching
This S strictly the level"
Next to ke" the most popular of the wrestling fan give us
spend
your money before you howl for rebate There doesn't seem to be
it, though
taken time wrestler before began
other sanS the silver screen Ine
owl win
the citizens heard OF
signo Montans dasad design they In righteous wrath ano Ooe
Evening star., 1934-02-16
T v VEST AIM BEACH. February

YEol AIM bEACf1. rGUI udIy
I a | I6.-It was Tommy Louoh-
wv ran, eight years ago, who
left the first grave doubt
in Jack DempSey's mind
over the outcome of his first fight
with Gene Tunney.
And here is an inside story, which
goes with that Philadelphia show.
Loughran had outboxed Dempsey
badly that Sunday afternoon in At
lantic City a week or 10 days before
Tex Richards big party was SChed-
uled.
Jack couldn't hit the speedy Lough-
ran with double handful of shot.
After the workout, Dempsey called
in one of his best friends to get line
on things.
How did I look?" Jack asked the
friend.
"Fine-all right" was the answer
mo, I didn't Dempsey replied. Il
looked terrible, and you know it. What
kind of a chance do you think have
with Tunney? Any better than even?"
you'll murder Tunney," the friend
said. But on the way home he sud-
denly started tc do some tall and lofty
thinking. He had just bet $20,0 900 to
5000 on Dempsey ard, as he told me
later, here was betting more than
to / on a fighter who seemed to be
thinking in terms of an even chance.
I saw that Jack wasn't right-not the
old Jack, anyway. About that time
another fellow came up and wanted to
bet 10000 on Dempsey. I told him
thought could place it. So walked
around the block twice and when I
came back it was placed-and I was
off the hook. 1t was Loughran who
showed me how much stuff Jack had
lost before Tunney ever got him. And
then Jack had confirmed my opinion
by his own doubt"
Evening star., 1934-02-16
CUP STRAIN
MAKING NET PROS
Perry Inclined to Follow
TiIden, Vines and CoChet
Into Paid Can.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N IEW YORK, February 16.-
M The new slogan in tennis
v seems to be: Lose the
feSSional."
Big Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines and
Henri Cochet all forsook amateur
ranks after setbacks in the blue rib
bon event Of international tennis and
their business manager, Bill O'Brien,
went on record today with the state
ment that Fred Perry, Britieh are,
will turn prof -ssional this year. If
England loses the Dai is Cup.
No offer has yet Eeen made to
Perry, according to O'Brien, but it is
known that the British star, who holds
the United States amateur singles
title, has already given some con-
sideration to professionalism, pending
developments in his amateur career.
If and when he should decide to
forsake the simon-pures, he will be
welcomed with open arms by the cur
rent professional clan.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
NOVEL EVENTS IN TANK.

Another program Of novel events
will mark the weekly splash tonight
In the Ambassador Pool at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

YOUNG BOXERS BATTLE.
Boys Club of Washington boxers
meet Miller School battlers tomorrow
at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
c. e. Games Assured Record Ep, Nations Track Stars Assault Marks
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

other evening
Jim did
Hamasschmeng rounds while Hamas was bleeding
told how
follow the
of Schmehng
Very likely there something what they said Steve and Max
while the Greek aoons mao
three solid hours entertainment few days before
Phadephan
get home before dawn and half dozen are still missing
Evening star., 1934-02-16

TAK0MA BOXERS MEET
Takoma Northern boxers meet
night at the Takoma fire house
7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

~ 'BRIEN'S statement was made in
" connection With a dinner given
last night in honor of Cochet
and his French partner, Martin Plaa,
who meet Tilden and Vines in the
first of a series of team matches next
week at Madison Square Garden.
Cochet shrugged in response to a
question on his opinion of this years
Davis Cup prospects, but then added,
with the help of Col. John Reed Kill
patrick as interpreter: 1T should be
between America and England in the
challenge round
Cochet adds his testimony to that
of Tilden, Vines and other ex-
amateurs that the exit from Davis
Cup competition is, freely translated,
"a load of the mind"
A S TRANSLATED by Col. Kilpat-
"A rick, boxing impresario turned
linguist, the Frenchman as
serted: "I did not begin to get real
enjoyment out of tennis until I turned
professional" The six years in which
he played major role in Frances
Davis Cup triumphs weighed heavily,
it seemed, and Henri added: Il did
not want to grow old as an amateur" !"
While he did not say so, the enjoy
ment of M. Cochet as pro probably
has not been lessened by perusal Of
OBrien's financial reports on the
Tilden-V Vines tour, now nearing close
with aggregate gate receipts of about
$4,000 and profit to each OF the
principals in excess of $25,000 for
some five weeks of cross country
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Window CIeanins

in Interior decorating and up
holstering solved most expertly by
NORSELL Co, 1905 N. Capitol. Ia
5265. Years OF experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Upholstering

TRUCKS for rent-Move yourself: Drive
E-Yoursen, Inc, 80 Kentucky ave.
RI-T4Ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

WINDOW SHADE Observation-Disclosures
dealers OF Brenlin window shades
KEITH SHADE CO. RI-4995 I34s III
The Times Was the Onn Indiana poIts
newspaper 10 gain IN Want Ad lineage
In 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
APRIL 13, 1884
FINANCIAL

s. Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
N RCHARDISE
I7-b Farm Garden, Plants. Flowers

"MASTODON'' ever bearing strswber-
ries. Set plants nov: have fruit in
June. HeweS Garden. 205l Hillside ave.
CH-4iS0-R.
LAWN grass seed best quality J lbs. rs:
10 lbs $500. We deliver. Also blue grass.
red top and white Dutch clover. KOSCH-
NICK CO.. 925 E. Vermont. RI-s30s.
PANsIES FOR SALE, 35c DOz. CALL
IR-2l7l-RING 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
So Personal Property Loans

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
For any worthy purpose.
REDUCED RATE ON $500 LOANS
Smaller loans at current rate.
Capital Loan Co., Inc.
207 Kresee Bldg. Phone RI-T56l
Il Z. Washington ST.. corner PENNSYLVANIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Furniture
Lawn Mowers

LUA1BER-And building materials OF all
kinds Call BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER
& SUPPLY CO.. 1901 E. 6Srd st. HU-l32l.
NToderniZe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
The Madison Apis.

Indianapolis Rental Agency
City wide listinss; furnished and unfur-
nisned apis; free transportation Day IL
1852. eve HC-62Iq TA-I063
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Window Shade CLEANING

GET OUR ESTIMATE FIRST-ACE
WINDOW CLEANING Co, INC. Lowest
prices consistent with dependable sery-
ice. s E. Market LI-707O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
10 Rooms with Board
Your Home Beautiful
The Advertisers Listed Below Will
Help Complete Your Own Home Show
= = = . = = q = . . .
Alteration Specialist
Auto Radios

ALTERATIONS ladies, mems garments;
cleaning and pressing; reasonable.
MEYER o. JACOBS, 2f2 E 10th st.
ia 6667
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
truck Renting

MID WESTERN TREE EXPERTS-Tree
surgery spraying; large trees transplant
ed, free inspection service. 500 New City
TT II-Si7S HA-45S5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
legion POST ELECTS BAKER
CHIEF

David E. Baker has been elected
commander of Johnnie Baker Post
No. 291, American Legion, for the
nsuing year. Other officers named
1t the annual election, held August
2, are E. v. Marshall, vice-com-
handler; Jack Poster, adjutant and
nance officer; l. L. Moore, Jr.,
md James Booghery, service off
,ers; p. J.. Buford, chaplain; and
James Wicks, sergeant-at-arms.
Delegates to the fifth district meet
ngs were selected as follows:
Iartin Brown and E. M. Fassett
The alternates are David E. Baker
nd Jack Posten. All of the off
,ers will be installed at the mex
ocular meeting of the post il
September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
HIVES OF ACTIVITY

Tall ones, fat, ones, slim ones,
silent ones, noisy ones (mostly)--
girls. Now don't ask me where
and why. They were at Phyllis
Wheatley Saturday morning at
a. m, bright and early, ready to
go to the Wells Camp at Big Lake.
Phyllis Wheatley was a beehive,
with lit girls and nursery kiddies
'swarming all over the place.
Eventually (time rights all ills),
they were2 on their way in a large
Twin City bus. The overflow was
taken in private cars.
Saturday, September /, the boys
will leave and take it from this
never erring scribe that they will
not be outdone by the girls in the
arts of noise and fun.
Some of those who help make
the camp possible are: Phyllis
Wheatley Nursery and Kinder
garten mothers, Phyllis Wheatley
Glee Clubs Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church, Westminster
Church, Grand Lodge of Prince
Hall Masons, WomenS Auxiliary
of National Allied Postal EN-
ployees, District No. q. Women's
Auxiliary of the Masonic Home;
Miss A. j. Burr;dge, Mr.. McDuff
Woodland, Aldrich Pharmacy, Ma
'ional. Alliance of Postal Workers,
District No. z, Phyllis Wheatley
Dramatic Club, Miss Laura Tay-
lor, Miss Clara Taylor, and Mr..
Geo. Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
ST. PAUL SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Felix H. Payne, prominent
'ociety matron of Kansas City
TO-, who has been visiting in st
PAUL for a month as the house
.uest of Miss l. Myrtle Garden OF
'55 st. Anthony Ave-, left Friday
.vening, August "a, for her home,
Mrs. Payne, who possesses a very
-harming personality, was the in
piration for numerous parties dur
ng her visit. She also spent q
week in Duluth while in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

having their shoes designed just
as attractively as you and I nova
days. And it doesn't take one whit
away from the sturdiness Of build.
So mothers, take the youngsters
downtown one day soon, and I'll
guarantee you won't have to put
in a weary day of shopping around
to find something practical for
them: On the contrary, you'll find
such a large pick, and at the same
time so inexpensive, that you won't
lave to worry a bit!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

A Ping Pong Tournament will be
held at the Halle Q. Brown House
beginning Sept. 1Oth-15th. Regis
trations must be in by Sept. 9Th.
Register in the office right away
and practice up for the tournament.
Halle Q. Brown has a new Ping
Pong table and set so let's go. Ping
Pong fans come out and join the
ranks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

Insertions in this section Away
secure good results. 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
WOMAN HOBO" KILLED

Somerville, N. j., Aug. 22-
(CNS)-Mrs. Lillian Molly, 81
years old, of Memphis, Tenn,
while stealing a ride on top of a
freight car on Philadelphia and
Reading train was brushed off by
a superstructure of a bridge and
killed here last Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
FOR RENT BY
C. e. RUCKER & co.
OF Sixth Ave. So. HYIand q746

902 Sixth Ave. SO.,r HYIand 9746
Six rooms, modern, north;
Five rooms, reasonable, south;
Four rooms, very cheap, south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

Miss I. Myrtle Garden, Director
of Halle Q, Brown House, left for
her home in Philadelphia, Satur-
day, August 26. Miss Garden is
spending her vacation there and
will be back around the middle of
September. Mrs. Hazel Butler is
in charge during her absence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

" is it so M y women wear
srch terrible-looki~g stockings?
SrcI rnattractive cc'Nrs! The dark
er Shades are alwc 5 more chic
and are infinitely more flattering
Yet on the street you may motto,
the large number OF women who
haze on horrid-lookiTg pink OF
creaIl shades! When some of the
fai~ tx get past the age where
clothes matter to them, they seem
to announce the fact by beginning
TO purchase cheap, tawdry-colored
hosiery. And certainly. nothing
r.cka5 a woman look dowdy and
careless as much as a pair of TWEEN
t---nine cent stockings in some out
lcndiah shade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
MiIady Chats
BY Nellie

Home made beauty remedies are
rather few and far between in
these days of cosmetic counters and
beauty shops, but there are few
of the good old standbys which
are still popular. A lot of women
keep their skin soft and smooth
with mutton tallow, one of the
homemade beauty helps. 1t is
simple enough to prepare. Take
two pounds of mutton fat and boi'
it in water for two hours. Their
pour off all the liquid and allow
the residue to cool. When it's cold
ysull find nice layer of the pure.
white fat, CONCEALED on top. Skim
it off, and you will have a fine
skin preparation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

If you can't seem to find a ha
t. sit you, and you have tried on
dozens # them, why not lock ir
on Mr.. Sprague at Gerner's? Sh,
I'll help you with your hat prob
l4l5, aid if you have few extra
pennies, you can have her style and
T. axe one for you. While l was in
there ? few days ago, l saw one
of t. e models she had designed
and il was the most attractive
thing! 1t was of black silk in tur-
ban style. 1t came smartly down
over the right eye, and left the
entire eft side of the head free
to the fall breezes. There was no
trimnlj : except small clip on the
lift side. AS simply made, and as
plain as could be, but so smart it
could fairly sit up and talk!
Little tots will soon be back in
SCI OIL, and that means sturdy shoes
for FRET which are never still for
minute. The shoe departments in
all the Twin City stores are just
trimming with styles for the
youngsters. TIE small folks are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

Do you have to scowl and frown
and figure and work yourself into
a nice attack of nerves over your
Sunday dinner menu? If you do
here's a tip that might help yor
out!
Stuffed Sliced Ham
Baked Potatoes
Fresh Spinach
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31


Ferries or Sliced Peaches
Stuffed Sliced Ham-Two pounds
sli"ine ham, two cups crumbs, one
tablespoon chopped onion, one Ia
blcsp2on chopped parsley, three Ia
blespooas of melted butter, one egg,
and ono cup of water. Have ham
slice cut one and a half inches
thick. On one end have a cut made
half INTO the ham to hold stuffing.
nj; crumbs, seasonings, butter,
eeg. md stuff the slit in the ham.
Pu5 into baking pan and add the
water. Cover up and bake one and
a half hours in moderate oven.
Basic frequently to make cooking
even. s..s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

Three rooms and bath, upper flat,
furnished, stove heat, only $11 per
month. Quick action. 1927 SFEast
10Th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

Hotel restaurant for rent, good
location, hotel always full. Good
chance for good restaurant man
or woman. Call Mrs. S. w. Oliver,
Atlantic 1858 or 246 Fourth Ave.
SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
)r Example, If Your House Needs Repainti

All you need to do is call at office and tell you want to make the arrangements for you. We will first have paint estimator inspect your home figure how much Sherwin- Williams SWP House Paint-he finest the ketyou will need Then will obtain figure for the la- Dor from reliable local painting contractor of your eec
 tion and submit to you complete price including both la
 bor and material Then, if you tell to go ahead the job, will arrange Federal Housing Administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

loan for the amount required for your ob Payments be arranged to suit convenience you enjoy the satisfaction of knowing your house has good paint job-with the nationally celebrated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
Bx ALFRED BERTHINET


 United Press Stan Correspondent New York (UP)-Cosmic rays show a speedy softening with alti- tude it has been detected through precise eletroscopic observations made in an airplane at heights of over 29,000 feet, by Dr Robert A. Millikan and H. V. Neher.
 Readings made with and with out lead shields resulted in the direct calculations of cosmic rays penetrating power at these high levels. One of the most interest ing of recent discoveries concern ing the cosmic ray is the finding of the positive election, or the "proton," by Carl D. Anderson.
 Cloud Chamber.
 Ills discovery, made by placing horizontal lead plate across the center of an instrument known as the Wilson cloud chamber, reveal ed that the cosmic ray is not lonesome. It has companion the free positive election (proton) was found to be present among ths cosmic ray particles.
 This cloud chamber renders visi- ble the tracks of the ionizing par ticles they pass through.
 This chamber then, by proper adjustment, serves not only to ac- tually count the number of rays coming through-but, also, indi- cates the direction from which they emanate.
 Two Schools.
 t-t present there are two schools of thought regarding these rays. Research conducted by Millikan and Cameron brought to light evil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
|EAC ARTHUR WAS
 DEFENDING EAST
Chief of Army Staff Has Discovered the Enemy
 in Some Zones

Washington. Aug 29 (UP)-The army, under direction of Chief of Staff Douglas Mac Arthur, to-day hastily prepared it's defense against forces of an enemy which has in vaded the eastern seaboard in the current mimic warfare.
 Acting on the theory that an enemy has landed at Atlantic City and Barnegat Bay in New Jersey while coastal defenses have been silenced by air attacks. Macarthur isued orders for the defense of the sector.
 Neither soldiers nor equipment is in actual use. The problem is one of defending the industrial east from attack while the nation is al- ready at war in the Pacific.
 The enemy presumably has established a line in New Jersey from Toms river to Mays Landing through Bamber, Cedar Bridge, Cedar Grove, Port Republic and Mays Landing. Other forces extend tn leine to Bridgetor and forces in delaware have advanced to Little Creek and Dover.
 The general staff assumed that the objective is an advance nroth to secure New York, another west to secure Philadelphia, and a movement north to consolidate these areas. A possible land in the Narragansett Bay-Boston area is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

Just phone and let know what your problem We will of estmators home he will cheery quote the of materials price for the complete o labor and materials will gladly contractor choice have him estimate you labo-we will give you price con- detail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
STILL SEEK BODY
 OF ARMY FLYER
Lieut. Maurice J. Cornell Went Into the Sea With
 Plane Yesterday

Scituate, Mass, Aug. 29.-UP). Coast guards continued dragging today for the body of Lieutenant Maurice J. Cornell, 46, of Boston, and the wreckage of the plane in which he plunged to his death half a mile off Fourth Cliff. Cornell, a Boston postal employe and reserve officer in the army aviation corps, was nosing through thick fog en- route to Boston from Cape Cod yesterday when the motor of the Falcon biplane he was piloting ap- parently failed and the plane crashed.
 Coast guards in surf boats and the cutter Harriet Lane patrolled the area all day but found no trace of the flyers body. A wheel and inspection book from the wrecked machine were recovered but cohppy seas and the depth of the water hampered salvage of the rest of the plane. Coast guards pointed out that if Cornell was thrown from the cockpit of the plane by the impact of the crash, the current from the North river might carry his body some distance.