davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-19
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. II.
Ely, Minnesota, January 8, 1884.

Ely, Minnesota, January 8, 1884.
Regular meeting of the Board of
Education of Independent School Dis
trict No. IL was called to order at
seven-thirty O'Clock P. M, by the Chair
man, Joseph Veranth. On roll call, the
following members were found to be
present: Anderson, Jones, Kotchevar,
Richards, Starkman and Veranth. Alb
sent: None.
Moved by Starkman, supported by
Kotchevar, that the minutes of the
regular meeting of December 18th, 1888,
be approved, as read. Motion carried
unanimously.
Letter of appreciation from the CHS
holm High School Alumni Association
for the cordial reception and treatment
of the Jackson, Tennessee, High School
Basketball team was read and filed.
Communication from Frank Jerich
requesting that his son, Arthur, be
considered as janitor of the Pioneer
School, was read.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Jones, that Arthur Jerich be APP
pointed janitor of the Pioneer School
retroactive to January l, 1884. Motion
carried unanimously.
The City Chemists milk test report
on milk supplied to the schools by vari-
Gus dealers during the month Of
December was read and filed.
Communication from the Carbureter
Brake and Electric Co., with reference
to booster brakes installed on school
buses was referred back to the super
intendent for further correspondence.
Proposals from VIM. F. Strand to in
stall public address systems in the
schools were read, as follows:
Washington School Auditorium $4,000
Memorial School Office, ........ 446.0O
Memorial School Gymnasium, ;. $4,000
Memorial School Music Room, ;. $4,000
Moved by Anderson, supported by
Starkman that the proposal of VIM. F.
Strand to equip and install suitable
public address system in the Washing
ton School Auditorium for the sum of
$4,000 be accepted. Motion carried
unanimously.
Copy of telegram relative to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Birthday Ball on Janu-
airy 30th, was read and filed.
The superintendent reported the
resignation of Julia Aelmini as in
structor of evening school classes.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Starkman that the resignation of Miss
Julia Aelmini as nigh school instructor
be accepted. Motion carried.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Kotchevar, that the Workmen's Com
pensation Insurance expiring on Janu-
airy 10th, 1884, be renewed through the
Friedsburg Service Agency. Motion
carried unanimously.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had checked the following
bills and pay rolls and recommended
their payment:
!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-19

Joseph Klun. Supplies, $500. 9.04
Knuuti Bros, Milk, $3.50
John Koschak, Milk, ........ 1880
Anton F. Kotchevar, Expenses
10 Hlbbing. ............ STu
Kovach Bros, Supplies, $500. 1878
Emil Lame, Milk, ............ 1880
Laing Hardware Co., Sup
pIeS, 1910
w. p. & r. s. Mars Co., Sup
plies. ...................... 1918
Marshall Wells Co., Supplies, 9.08
P. D. McCarty, Physical Ex-
amnatlons, ............. 49.O0
Minneapolis School Supply Co.,
Library Books, ............ 1925
Minnesota Chemical Co., Sup
plies, ...................... aso
National Bakery, Supplies, :. $50
Northwestern Blaugas Co.,
Blaugas, ................... 5s.7o
Mrs. August Ojala, MIX, -. 1880
Oliver Machinery Co., Main
tenance, ................... lbs
Theodore Partti, Milk, ....... 1880
NJ F. Patterson Dental Sup
ply Co., Supplies, .......... so
Petes Garage, Supplies, -. 37.55
Andrew Pirtz, Milk, ......... 1875
Anton Freshmen, Milk, $500. l485
Range Oil Products Co., Sup
plies, ...................... 1919
Range Paper Co., Supplies. 2l.00
B. s. Richards, Expenses to
1lDplng, .................. SJU
j. A, Rothman, Coal, ........ 415.e5
Peter Ruotsala, Milk, ......... 1880
st. Louis Machinists Supply
Co., Supplies, ............. 5.38
st. Paul Book & Stationery
Co., New Equipment, ....... 217.61
Anton Seine, Supplies, ....... 14.52
Standard Oil Co., Supplies, :. 3.42
E. H. Starkman, Expenses to
Hibbing, .................. $40
John Teran, Milk, ........... 1880
Thurston Supply Co., Supplies, LA
Town of Fall Lake. Eleq-
tricity, ................. $500
Turner Center Debate Bureau,
Reference Books, .......... 500
Frank veranth, Coal, ........ 1,09s.57
Joseph Veranth, Expenses to
Hibbing, ............... $40
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Co., supplies, .............. 1879
White Iron Telephone Co.,
Central fee, ............. 600
H. w. Wilson Co., Library
Books, 22.45
Winton Trading Co., Supplies, 4.30
Andrew Wirtanen, Milk, -. 1875
Workers Cooperative Store,
Supplies, .................. l4.76
John zupancich, Supplies, -. 14.12
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-19

Florin Named for Florence
The form, once Europe's most wide
ly circulated COIN was named for the
city Of Florsace, once a great financial
esatsr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-19

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ALLOWANCE OF WILL
AND DISTRIBUTION OF PROP
ERTY PURSUANT TO SECTIONS
8891-8894 G. s. 1928, AS AMENDED
BY CHAPTER 335 S. L. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

The university cafeteria uses hun
dreds Of gallons of milk a month for
drinking purposes and only few
pounds Of coffee. Faculty members
are the coffee drinkers, Mrs. Brad
shaw says.
Pork is the favorite meat with
collegians. Roast beef runs a close
second. Chill and barbecue sand
Wiches are popular in the meat line.
Among the salads the outstanding
favorite IS pineapple with cheese
College students will turn down all
others for this type, Mrs. Bradshaw
believes. Deviled eggc, vegetable
soup and ham salad toasted sand
wiches are leaders in their particu-
lar c'ass.
Taken as a group college students
eat wholesome food rather than
those types most palatable, Mrs.
Bradshaw has found. They realize
the value of balanced diets. Stu
dents are not capriciouS and fastid-
iOus in their tastes. Plain simple
food hits the mark most often.
Health, rather than pleasure, seems
to be the motive in their food Sc
lection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Three Delicious COffees
KO-WE-BA Brand

Coffee de luxe at a
moderate cost. Per-
fectly delicious for
every occasion. Serve
it Christmas day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

sonalities. This fact has become
evident even without the scientific
discoveries in laboratories where
nutrition experts have studied the
effects Of diet upon animals.
Any one who has noted the effect
of unwise reducing diets upon the
dispositions of those who have fol-
lowed them will admit this connec-
ton without further proof. Fur
Their evidence along this line is pre-
scented by undernourished children
who almost without exception are
nervous, irritable or istless.
A lack Of protein in the diet, or
a lack of phosphorus, calcium or
vitamines has been shown by tests
to cause nervousness, irritability
and timidity in animals upon which
experiments in feeding have been
made.
Similar effects of nutritional de-
hciencies are found in the case of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Ne.IU Deal Brand

Low priced coffee at
its best! Mild, smooth
and satisfying flavor.
In lib. red and white
bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Recipes Given for Speedy
and Easy Preparation
of Two Treats.

Who deserves refreshments if not
the gay crowd that plays proxy for
Santa Claus and trims the tree on
Christmas eve? Hot coffee and egg
nog, Christmas cakes and cookies
come as a delicious reward for their
labors. Here are recipes that can
be quickly and easily prepared:
Christmas Egg NOg
cup brandy
y cup Jamaica rum
II IL cups q cam sweetened con-
densed milk
: cups water
II eggs
= teaspoon salt
Nutmeg
Blend condensed milk and water.
Add the eggs, we'll beaten, the salt,
the brandy and the Jamaica rum.
Beat until well mixed with an egg
beaten. Sprinkle generously with
grated nutmeg.
Golden Drop Cookies
1 t9-oz) package dry mince meat
and y cup water boiled almost
drv
I cup butter or other shortening
IL cups sugar
] egg. unbeaten
3ii cups -four
y teaspoon salt
l teaspoon soda
Break mince meat into pieces.
Add cold water. Place over heat
and stir until all Jumps are thor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Spinach has a bad reputation
among children but not so with col
lege students, according to MS
Mary Davis Bradshaw, dietitian
and director Of the Butler University
Cafeteria. Spinach is my best SELL
ing food on the FairVleW campus. y
Mrs. Bradshaw says. In fact, all
vegetables including parsnips and
turnips rank high on the collegiate
bill OF fare"
Meats, pastries and sandwiches
are secondary to vegetables in at
tracing the collegiate palate, Mrs
Bradshaw reports. Hundreds of
students eat at the university
cafeteria each day. Through her
experience as manager of the cafe
terra and operator for several years.
of a tearoom adjacent to the
campus. Mrs. Bradshaw has become
an authority on the tastes of col
lege students.
Strange as it may seem, men like
pastries better than co-eds. Mrs.
Bradshaw believes the cO-eds have
an eye to their figures in turning
down pie and cake.
Students are not coffee drinkers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
METHOD EXPLAINED FOR
PREPARING CROQUETS
Chopped Meat. Milk and Seasoning
Used in Recipe.

Melt 4 tablespoons butter in a
saucepan Add tablespoons flour,
p teaspoon salt, and Is teaspoon
pepper. and stir until smooth. Add
slowly cup milk. stirring constantly
Cook until thickened. then add ,
cups finely chopped cooked meat, l
teaspoon minced onion, and tea
spoon parsley.
Allow to chill, then shape into
bulk balls. ovalS. cones or any de-
sired shape Roll in fine-Sifted
bread crumbs or fine cracker crumbs.
then IN beaten egg and again in
crumbs.
Fry in deep lard at $50 degrees
until a golden brown on all sides
then drain and serve either plain
or with tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Egg Nog and Drop Cookies
Add to Christmas Cheer

oughly broken up. Bring to brisk
boil. Continue boiling for three
minutes, or until mixture is prac-
ticallyl dry. Allow to cool. Cream
shortening and sugar. Break egg
into mixture and beat vigorously
until smooth and creamy. Sift
flour once, measure, add soda and
salt and sift again. Add to butter
mixture gradually. Fold mince meat
into mixture and beat until thor
oughly blended. Drop by spoonfuls
on creased baking sheet. Bake
about ten minutes in a hot oven,
400 degrees. Makes three dozen
cookies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
PORK L0IN AVAILABLE
IN DIFFERENT SIZES
Permits Purchasing Amount to
Avoid Left-Overs.

One can choose a loin of pork of
the desired Sjze-a decided ad-
vantage when the family group is
small. for it eliminates left-overs
the rest Of the week.
Have the bones of the loin
frenched at the market. That is,
have the meat removed from the
ends of the rib bones.
Season the loin with salt and pep
per. ard place in an open roasting
pan so that the rib bones form
rack. IN this position. the rib ends
are down and will be kept moist by
the drippingS.
Place the uncovered roast in a
moderate oven. $50 degrees, and let
roast until done. Allow about 80
minutes a pound for roasting. Dec
crate the rib ends with paper frillS
TO serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
PARTNERSHIP IN
FOOD ENDURES
Pork and Beans Known to
Ancient Greeks and
Romans.

The comradeship of pork and
beans goes back to the dawn of his
tory. When the ancient Babylonian
armies marched to war, their ra-
tons were pork and beans. The
Greeks and Romans ate pork with
beans. And doubtless the man who
hunted the wild boar in the forests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

human beings. Sometimes the
symptoms Of these nervous dis
orders are vague. The patient lacks
that sense Of well being, Of strength,
which comes from proper nourish-
ment.
1t is important. therefore that
every one know something of proper
nutrition, Of the fundamental need
which food supplies. Protein, the
building food, supplied by meat,
milk and eggs; carbohydrates, sup
plying fuel for energy; minerals,
notably iron, phosphorus and CAL
cium, and the vitamins which are
essential for growth and health--all
these must be supplied by the daily
diet.
Serve fried oysters with beef pot
roast and use oyster liquor for
gravy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

where the city of Paris now stands
brought the flesh home to cook
with the dried beans stored in their
caves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
LEFT-0VERS UTILIZED
IN PREPARING SOUFFLE
Cooked Fowl or Any Other Meat
Suitable for Dish.

To q cup and a half of cooked
fowl, or any meat cut small, add
these things:
One-han cup breadcrumbs. one
half cup hot milk or soup, one ia
blespoon butter. one onion chopped
fine and fried in butter, two eggs.
salt and pepper, and a cup OF
cooked peas.
After all the other ingredients
have been combined put in the
beaten egg yolks. then fold in the
stifly beaten whites. Put in a bak-
ing dish and bake about half an
hour in moderate oven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
FOODS EFFECT
ON DISPOSITION
FIRMLY FIXED
UndernouriShed Children Are
Nervous, irritable or
LiStIeSS.

The food we eat not only affects
our appearance, but it has a real
influence upon our disposition, in
some cases actually changing per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
OF
MEAT TIGHTEN
WORK OF COOK
Liver, SweetbreadS, Brains,
Hearts, Tongue and
Kidneys Listed.

High n food value, low IN price,
and yet the meat specialties are
sighted 50 often when II comes %
planning meals simply beca use many
housewives are not familiar with
them and know little about their
preparation.
There Is nothing hard about the
preparation Of meat specialties, -
saws Inez S. Wilson, home econO-
mist. Tt is all IN knowing now"
Here are directions for preparing
some Of the most common meat
specialties-
Liver
Calf, beef, pork and lamb livers
are all used. These are all especial
lv valuable in the diet, because Of
their protein. mineral and vitamin
content
Liver may be broiled. fried,
praised in casserole. or made into
loaf or patties.
Sweetbreads
Sweetbreads are considered 4
great delicacy in most sections Of
the country.
As soon as received, plunge them
into cold water and let them soak
for an hour. Cook them slowly for
% minutes in water to which one
teaspoon salt and one tablespoon
vinegar have been added for each
quart Drain and again plunge into
cold water to make them firm.
Remove any little stringe or mem
branes. These are easily detached
after parbOiling. The sweetbreads
are then ready to be prepared in
any one of the many ways in which
they are served.
The usual methods Of preparing
sweetbreads after parboiling are:
Broiling, Dreaming, rolling in cracker
or bread crumbs and frying, bak-
ing. braising with or without vege-
tables. heating in tomato sauce, or
combining with vegetables in a
salad.
Brains
Brains are cooked in calculated
water. Just as described for sweet
breads Then any membranes
should be removed.
After parboiling, brains may be
broiled or panbroiled. fried in deep
fat, Crcamed, scrambled. or heated
and served in tomato sauce.
Hearts
Beef, veal pork and lamb hearts
are all used. They should be soaked
in cold sailed water for an hour
Then they may be sliced and fried
stuffed with SavOry bread dressing
and baked or praised in a casserole
dish
When baked, a few slices of salt
pork or bacon may be laid across
the top to keep the heart moist.
Tongue
Tongue. either fresh, corned,
smoked or picked, offers great re-
sources for different dishes. 1t may
be fried. baked. or praised, but what
ever the method. it must first be
prepared by cooking in water.
Wash the tongue in cold water,
cover with hot water and cook slow
~ until it is tender. Remove the
skin. This comes off most easily
when it is hot If the skin does not
come off easily. the tongue is not
done. so return it to the water and
cook 1t longer.
Tongue may be served either hot
or cold and is especially good when
served with spicy sauces.
Kidneys
Kidneys should be soaked from
two to three hours in cold sailed
water. Then they may be fried.
brOiled or combined with vegetables
in stew.
Kidneys are often served with a
highly seasoned sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Rich Mince Meat
Ripe or Queen Olives
Spices and Extracts
Fancy Mixed Nuts
Fine Package Raisins
Golden Pitted Dates
Cleaned Currants
Pure Maple Syrup
Assorted Fruit Jelly
Pure Fruit Preserves
Extra Fancy Prunes
Rich Tomato Catsup
Rolled Dat Flakes
Fine Pancake Flour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Ask Your Independent Grocer for Them!

Fruits
Fine Peeled Apricots
Fancy Apple Sauce
Royal Anne Cherries
Fruits for Salads
Fruit Cocktails
Grapefruit Hearts
Fancy Bartlett Pears
Golden Peach Halves
Fancy Sliced Peaches
Sliced Pineapple or
Crushed Pineapple
Rich Pineapple Juice
Fancy Purple Plums
Fine Red Raspberries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
LILY Brand

Medium-priced coffee
that is extra mellow
and full-bodied, with
a delightful aroma.
Order a pound tin.
, 1934-12-13
PERDIDASDE
S45,OOO EN-
HARLINCEN
Ell Detenido Sc Mega
A Declarar, Investiga
La Policia Hoy


HARLINGEN. Tex, Die. i3.- I'm
individuo que segun dice In Pulicia
de esta ciudad. es reSidente del Is
tado de Illinois. Sc encuentra dete-
nido en- In Carcel de Harrington CO.
mo preSunto incendiario de I'm al
macen local. Ell cual fue dahado por
un incendio Ia madrugada de hoy,
valuandoSe las perdidaS en- $4,000.
FL almacen citado. dc In Service
Wholesale Grocery co. &c esta ciu-
dad. Sufri6 serios deSperfectos por
el fuego. no logrando salvarse cast
NADIA de Ia mercancia que sc en-
contraba dentro.
DespueS de una minucloSa inves-
tgacion que Se practice hoy. Sc SUI
20 que Ell incendio no Sc debia a
defectoS de ~alambradoS electricnS.
nj q otraS causas que comunmente
Suelen ~cauSarlOS. Sino IA que alguien
prendio fuego de- propoSito MI edi-
ficio.
la policia ~aprehendi6 a IN anne
ricano. ell cual. segln los records.
va ha tenido que yer con Ia Lev
aqui. Este hombre nm venldo va
riaS veceS AL Vale del Rio Grande
Y es del tipo que llaman hobo" o
sea "trampa."
Segun Sc supo hoy. ell detenido
Sc ~encontraba dCntro de un CARO-
del f~errOcarril cerca del almacen.
la tarde del microbes Habia traido
lena v unos pedazos de papel v &c
dedicaba a prender una lumkre
dentro del furgon. I'm velador 10
VIC. habiendOlo ceSaloiado de ALI.
In teoria de Ia pOlicia KS que el
citado individuo Ne fue del caro-.
y prendio una lumbre a un lado del
miSmo. Ia cual tonic tai increment
TO. cue destruyo por complete ell
caro- del t%errocarril, " luego incen-
do Ell almacen.
I'll detenido sc MEGA m hacer de-
claraciones.
La policia trabaja para yer 81 To-
gra c~onectarlo con ell incendio cue
cause In fuerte perdida-
III almacen eS unC dc vAriOs que
Sc encuentran Situados en- Ell Walls
del Rio Grande y que abaStecen q
las tiendas RGV.
, 1934-12-13

Anoche un grupo de genie anna
da entro en- los saloneS editoriales
del periodico anti-gobiernista "Ac-
cion." que Is organo Official del CRU
20 del A B c, y obligaron a nueve
personals de Ia reduction que los
acompaharan a los suburoios de In
Habane, donde * les obligo a to-
mar Aceite de Castor.
Cuarenta oficiales de la policia
sc hicieron cargo de las oficinas
del periodico, diciendo a los edito-
res no habra periodico esta ma
mana, pOr ordeneS del COroneI Pc
draza Oefe de Ia policia de Ia
Habana)".
La Sociedad del A B c quebro ha-
&c algunoS meseS cor ell GObierno
del PreSidente Carlos Mendieta. O.
bligando a los miembros del Gabi-
nete a renunciar. FL periodico Ac-
cion ha estado ~conduciendo una
fuerte campana en- contra del CO.
ronel ~Fulgencio Batista, comandan-
te en- iefe del Ejercito y "hombre
tuerte de Ia Administrator.
Sc Dian rumores en- Ia Habana de
que sc encontraban en- los limites.
FL Gobierno suspendio las garan-
tias constituencies en- todas las
prOvincias eXcepto una. Y una ex-
trema vigilancia * pOdia nctar en-
Ia ciudad. Muchos gendarmes Sc
preSentarcn a SuS ServicioS llevan-
do rifles.
Las vfctimas del s~ecuestro de-
anoche. dicen que Green que In po-
licia secreta fue Ia que condujo Ell
raid. Cuando ~regresaron a la Off
Gina, los alam5res del telefono ha-
bian sido cortadoS. las maquinas de
escribir volteadas al reeves v los pa
peles regados.
Aunque y ha negado, Sc Sabe
que Ia habido friccion entire el
ejercito, y que el Coronel Batista
eSta hacienda esfuerzoS para ell
minarla.
III Teniente COronel Julio NJ. We
lasco atache del Estado mayor, dice
que Eel retro" de I'm mayor, tres
capitanes. 2 Subtenientes Y dos
soldados fue promOvido por edad
avanzada v pOr inhabilidad fisica,
v dijo que Ia accion no tenia sig
nificacion politica.
Aunque SUI senda ha sido de es-
pinas, Mendieta Ia ocupado ell Pa
lacio Presidential mas tempo que
los ~SuceSores de Gerardo Machado,
que fue derrocado hace l8 meses.
Mendieta ocup0 la Presidential en-
enero del corriente ano.
, 1934-12-13
Ell CASINOD DE
LASELVAFUE
CwLAUSURADO

MEXICO, d. F.. Die. 13.-Pl-
Con 81 cierre de los dos mas .ele-
gantes salones de juego de azar. y
centres nocturnos en- esta parte de
Mexico, como son el Foreign Club
" FL Casino de Ia Selva, Sc cree en-
los circulos del Gobierno. que Sc
comienza una campana con Ell OBJ
jeto de no dejar en- el pals, nj una
simple casa de juego alberta para
ia termination del ~cOrriente ano.
Fl Presidente Lazaro Cardenas, a
cuya suggestion & debio Ell cierre de
los dos clubs nOcturnCS antes men
cionadoS. ha recibido centenareS de
congratulations por Su accion.
Los edificios del Foreign Club que
Sc e|ncuentra apenas fuera del Dis
trito Federal. Y el del Casino de Ia
Selva. que esta a 50 millas al sur.
seran convertidos en- EScuelaS, Hos
pitales o casas de Carload, Segun
Sc reporta.
, 1934-12-13
c. DRAYTON
MURIO EN-
MEXICO

Hoy Sc recibio noticia en- Browns
vile, de que habia fallecido en- Ia
Ciudad de Mexico. en- un hospital,
Ell Photo Aviador Commercial, Char
ley Drayton. bien conocido en- Ia
Republica Mexicana y en- esta ciu-
dad.
Drayton. murio a conSecuencia de
leSloneS que recibio cuando ST. apa-
ratio, un Travelair de Cabina de sic
te ~paSajeroS, Sc eStrello, en- Barran-
ca Honda, Michoacan a fines del
mes de noviembre.
Segun informes que recibio el
Heraldo por Ia PrenSa Asociada, el
avion que piloteaba Drayton, sc Vi
no a terra, despueS de haber per-
dido Su velocidad inicial del vuelo
a conSecuencia de una carrera muy
corta de "deSpegue," debido a 10
reducido del campo donde Sc elevo.
Los esfuerzos del veterano photo
fueron inutiles para controlar la
maquina, yendose esta a estrellar
muy cerca del campo de donde sc
hiZo al aire.
Drayton resulto con seriaS leSio-
mes en- Ell accidente, mientraS que
Ell Gobernador de Michoacan. Sr.
Oral. Francisco Benigno S~erratos,
que por algun tempo fue Jefe de
Ia Guarnicion en MatamoroS, re-
suite muerto. habiendo sido heri-
dos Ell Secretario particular del Co
bernador, un senior de apellido Gar
"a, v Ell mecanico de Drayton, Al
varo Muhoz.
FL aparato quedo hecho pedazos,
Siendo conducidaS las victimas del
accidente, a Ia Ciudad de Mexico,
donde Sc atienden.
Drayton era conocidisimo en- esta
ciudad. habiendo permanecido aqui
por varioS amos, cuando preStaba
sus ~servicios como Photo Aviador
de Transports a la Pan American
Always. En- ell me- de julio del ano
en- curse, preSento Su renuncia a la
compahia citada, dedicandose a ex-
plotar una Inca privada de pasa-
jeros y express aereo entire las prin-
cipaleS ciudades del EStado de Mi
choacan.
Ell sepelio del caraver, Sc verifi-
cara hoy en- Ia tarde en- ell 2ante0n
de Dolores. de Ia Ciudad de Mexico.
lie sobrevive su esposa, otros ia
miliareS en- Ia ciudad de Houston,
Texas. La Sra. Drayton sc encon-
traba en- Ia CiIdad de Mexico cRan-
do ocurrio Ell accidente.