davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
TODAY
SENATE



Relations es@%ts Wq5ls Court opposition
1880 mitigation and Reclamation Committee
1O:OO m.-AgrCuue Committee AAA amendments executive
1850 mEdToaon and Labor Committee Wagner labor dis
Dus bill Ill e. s G1Do committee
mail investigation Open Room S57, Senate Office
a. m~HOuse interstate Commerce Committee hearing on
10 a. m-House Agriculture Committee hearing sale of
mHOuse Ways and Means Committee in executive
sion national firearms bill in 1901 House Office
Naval Aa5s Committee 5ts hearing private
1880 mHOuse Rules Committee meeting in Capitol gallery
1880 Affairs Committee meeting in Capt.
' commits H0S SSm Rivers . sEd HsTbo Committee hearing on
wlaPa River State Of washnEsOn ,na ,ud,.r
Committees.
10 mCrushed Stone Sand and Gravel Room 1925 Com
m-N1achinery Applied Staple Machinery.
CODE HEARINGS
1900 -Crushed Stone, Gravel Room 1925 Com
1890 Applied Staple Machinery
m-TeIegraph Communication. Commerce Department
1890 m-sOciety America. Catholic Unive
1900 m.-American Federation Arts shOreham Hotel
1890 Mission Conference Hamilton HOTEL
1880 mAmerican Institute Of Architects MayOwer Hotel
1880 mNRA Conference, Wholesale AutOmotve Industry
willard Hotel
TRADE BODIES
1880 p m.-ROtary Club luncheon.
$3.50 m-Meeng membership committee Board of Trade
ShOrS Cafeteria
zoo -Industrial Mayfower Hotel
7:OO m-PrOducers' Council, banquet MayfOwer Hotel
$500 m-Meeing Dyers Cleaners Ambassador Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
600 q. m-MOdeI Aircraft League National
1880 p m-MOnarch Club, luncheon Ambassador Hotel.
12:45 ND c. Bankers Association luncheon Willard Hotel
1900 p. m-SOrOptimiStS Club luncheon. willard Hotel
1880 p.m-Feva Wilson Teachers College, Sylvan Theater
$500 p. m-Dnner, RubenStein Club Willard Hotel.
$3.50 p m-Meeing, IOta Gamma Phi Ambassador Hotel.
900 .m-Dnne Duke Alumni Association. 1884 St. N w.
200 p. m-Dea Chi Alumni, dinner ShOreham Hotel
1889 Center Orchestra Central High School,
1880 p m-Meeting AthenianS willard Hotel.
1880 m-Meeing Catholic Daughters Of America. Willard
Hotel.
Distinguishing, Rubinsen Club. Willard Hotel.
7:30 Dinner United Spanish War Veterans Mayower
r Hate.
1850 y. -Esperanto Glass; Mt Public
sp Auxiliary " F. w. Northeast Masonic Temple
8:O0km-NTeeting of Christian Mystcs Willard Hotel
pM-eeting Independence Bell Chapter D. A. Willard
Hotel.
500 m-SmOker, Virginia Military Institute Alumni Army
and Navy Club.
$3.50 pm-COncertDance, George Washington University Gee
Club Willard Hotel
$3.50 p m.-BngO Party Southern Diaries Auditorium
$500 m-SOuth Carolina Society," ShOreham HOTEL
500 p. m-Dance Georgia State Society," ShOreham Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

&C. E. c., to instruction Navy War
College, Newport r. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
says RAMONA greatest

condition I recomme
as the best corrective
Then poisons cease
blood. Eyes get BAG
Tiredness goes.
And as your nor.
NAL digestion re-
turns, bloating"
stops -: gases cease
to accumulate go.
you feel relieved,
energetic, much
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
JAYCEE FIVE
MEETS DEFEAT

For the first time this season, the
Jaycee lightweights suffered a 32-
"a defeat at the hands of Brawley
in a game played last night in the
gymnasium.
In the first quarter of the game
Central's team gave the Brawley
squad the lead that the BraWleyites
kept for the rest of the game. The
final score was 80 to "a.
Taking the lead for the first few
minutes of play in the heavyweight
game, the Arab quintet began TO
play their usually consistent game.
Brawley's spectacular plays contin-
ually netting them baskets was re-
sponsible for the Jaycees final de-
feat.
In the last few minutes of play,
Centrals squad began to use their
offensive plays, effectively ending
Brawleys scoring and keeping the
final score down to 80 to 90.
Novak and Steele were high men
in this game.
The starting lineup for the heavy
weights was Ryerson and George
Dyer. guards; Youngs. center; Mo-
yak and Sato, forwards; Steele, SUBJ
stitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
RYAN UNABLE
To BOX HERE

Another change has been made in
the boxing card for tomorrow night,
word having been received here
that Johnny Ryan, booked to meet
Kid Moro in the 10 round main
event had injured his eye in train
ing so that the bout has to be post
poned
Ritchie Thomas, a highly rated
coast boxer. has been substituted for
Ryan. Moro at first wanted to call
off the bout rather than face Tho
mas, who has a long string of vic
tories, but was finally prevailed up
on TO go through with the match.
The balance of the card will be
held, with the substitution of Pc
limo Garcia for Reno Fernandez in
the special event, the latter also
having been injured in training.
Murder Wilson of Yuma will
meet BraSsie Mitchell in the six
round semi-final and Bobby Leyvas
will take on Jimmie Miller in Ine
opener.
The card has been strengthened
by the changes, according to Pete
BuzukuS. club matchmaker, and
fans will see a better main event
than theo ne originally booked.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
FRENCH HOPE
IN D0UMERGUE
Continued From Page II

not take that office himself, Pierre
Laval for public works, Edouard
Herriott for public education, JOS
eph Caillaux or Francois Pietri
(who has not been premier) for
finance. Joseph Paul-Bouncour for
labor. Albert Sarraut for navy,
Theodore Steeg for justice. Louis
Barthou and Camille Chautemp5
were other former premiers whose
names were before him. Pierre Et-
ienne Flandin and Henri Cheron,
political leaders, we're considered
tentatively for the posts OF COM
merce and agriculture.
City's Calm Restored
The city was completely calm as
Doumergue worked.
Anxiety gave way to hope after
two days of bloody rioting in which
II persons were killed and nearly
1900 injured severely enough TO
need hospital treatment.
One man was killed and 200 were
injured in riots that started at IL
a. m yesterday and ended at 1:45
a. m. today when police trapped
the last remnants of mob of
Communists near the Louvre art
gallery and advancing gallantly,
pistols in holsters. against men
Sniping them from shelter of sub
way entrances, beat them severely
until they fled into the under
ground stations.
There was threat of more trouble
Communists issued a call for q
demonstration tonight in the Place
de la Concorde. riot center.
The powerful National Fedora
ton of Labor called a general strike
of "a hours for Monday in protest
against the riot deaths. 1t was
called before Doumergue accepted
the task of trying to form a gov
ernment and it was hoped he might
be able to dissuade the labor lead
ers from combating his "salvatior
government.
Doumergue was called to office
at time when the riots had
spread all through the provinces.
There were disorders yesterday
and last night at Lyons, where "a
were injured; Nice, Perpignan
Lille, Dijon and Toulouse. Royal
lists and young patriots-Fascists-
were leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

these were abandoned at the elder
Bremer'S request.
He promised the kidnapers every
safeguard at his command. Hi5
pleas went unanswered, according
to all reports, for at least two and
a half weeks. Saturday night the
father called a conference of news
papermen and issued what was
termed an ultimatum to the kid
napers, giving them until Wednes-
day noon to communicate with
him He wept as he handed the
statement to the reporters.
The next three days were marked
by many conferences among fed
eral, state and city authorities. The
Wednesday deadline arrived and
Bremen announced that no further
communication had been received.
However, he seemed so optimistic
that authorities granted him 30
more hours.
1t was thought today that the
final contact already had been
made by Wednesday. Adolf Brem-
er evidently sought the additional
time for the safe return of his sob
who came back almost as though
| from the dead
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

score in the middle seventies when
she takes up the game intensively.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

girls glee club songs. piano num-
bers, a girls SeXtette and boys
triple quartette were presented.
The four-fold purpose of All club
work was the theme of a we'll exc
cuted demonstration by a group OF
All club members led by Miss Ear
lene Northrop. president of the 5-H
club. The group was presented by
Mrs. o. C. Carleton, president of
the All club council
Rev. j. c. Spencer of Seeley of
the transient labor camp discussed
the service afforded to unemployed
transients, pointing out that ap-
proximately 200 families are being
cared for as we'll as many single
men. Rehabilitation as we'll as
emergency relief is the aim of the
work
Mrs. William j. Hayes. president
of the California Congress of Par
ent- Teachers associations. told of
the activities of that organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
HONOR
CHICAGO MAN

One of the outstanding events OF
the week was a party given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Roland j.
Burleigh honoring Alfred c. Childs
of Chicago.
The beautiful ball room of the
Elks temple on Seconl and State
streets was the scene of the party
where handsome flowers and artis-
tic decorations added to the gaiety
Over so of the representative men,
bers of Negro society were present.
A delicious two-course luncheon
was served. followed by dancing
Mrs w. A. Jackson and Mrs. H. j..
Burleigh assisting the hostess.
Those present included Mesdames
Ira Dixon, Irene Prince, Addie Fin
ney. Ethel Broome, Elizabeth Nc
Gee, Georgia M Burleigh, Elizabeth
Burleigh. c. Moore, w. A. Jackson,
A. Yoakum. Margaret p. Hubert, Lu-
ellie Culberson, Ruth McGregor,
Pearl Mckinney, Ruth Sims, Beat
rice Hatley. Thelma Curry, Lor-
raine Beaseley. Maude Caver; the
Misses Ouida Dixon, Gladys Gier,
Clothilde Curry. Emily Robertson,
Cctavia j. Payne, Thelma Mccoy;
Messrs l.. j. Stewart, X. o. Dixon,
A. C. Beaseley, Lloyd johnson, j.
Mack, E. A. Young, Chester Hodge,
DR.. H. D. Inghram and the honor
guest, Alfred c. Childs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Central Tennis
Team, Winner

Winning the first series of games
in the valley tennis league. Cen
trails team began the tennis season
VIGOROUSLY when they met Calexico
here yesterday afternoon.
The scores were as follows: boys
first singles-Young tE. c. df. Ma
rio de los CaboS tC). 60. 6-3: boys
second singles Sato (E. c. df.
Caughlin Co, 6-2. ST, 6-1: boys
doubles-McPherrin and Wilson (E.
c. df. Canaras and Tibbett Co Ga,
60: girls first singles-Arnold (C) d,
df. Tagg &c. c. Ga. 2-6, Us: sec
ond girls singles-Hrrst (E. c. off.
Browne Co GA, Us; girls doubles
-Hartzog and Pennington (E. c.
df. Kumagan and Kawakita Co 60,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Star Sprinter On
Visit To Family

Myrel Gillett. former Central IN
ion track star and now at use. who
this week was named national
scholastic champion by the AAU for
the 440 yard dash, is visiting with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Gil
lett, at their home $40 Ell Centre
avenue.
Gillett will have his first chance
to show his ability at use next
Tuesday, when a practice meet will
be held with Los Angeles high
school,
His visit here is made possible by
the ending of the school semester
and he plans to return to the coast
Friday. He was highly pleased with
the honor conferred on him by the
AAU and expressed the hope that
he will be as successful on the COL
lege tracks as he was at high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
STATE EDUCATIONAL OFFICIAL
CONDUCTS VALLEY INSTITUTES

Miss Helen Heffernan. chief oi
the division of elementary education
and rural schools, state depart
ment Of education. who is in the
valley for the teachers institutes.
is conducting a demonstration of
upper grade reading at a meeting
this afternoon at Wilson school.
Tonight Miss Heffernan will
speak at the institute to be held in
the CaleXico high school at 7:30
o clock.
Last night Miss Heffernan ad-
dressed a gathering of teachers in
the Brawley high school, outlining
four points which she considers of
importance in the simplified educa-
tional program.
Education should make a child
better member of his immediate
family through sublimating his self
ish interests and through giving
him a better understanding of
himself; education should also
make the child a better member of
a social group by teaching him TO
sublimate his own desires not only
for those of the family, but for
those of the group. thus leading 10
better citizenship; education should
also enable the child to find some
service which he may perform for
society. further increasing his value
as a citizen; Lastly, according to
Miss Heffernan. education should
teach the child to play, a wise use
of leisure time again furthering his
value as a citizen of social group.
c. B. Collins, county Superintend-
ent of schools, presided, introduc-
ing the program which opened with
an excellent demonstration of music
under the direction of the Brawley
music teachers. Orchestra num-
herS. violin duets. ukelele choruses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
District Officials
Go To Conference

Directors Hewes and Rose with
F. H. McIver, secretary, Charles
Childers, attorney. and NJ. J. Dowd,
chief engineer of the irrigation dis
trict left for Los Angeles this af-
ternoon where they will confer with
A. 3. Shaw, Coachella board attor-
ney relative to the agreement be-
tween the two boards.
1t is expected that this will be the
last conference preceding the arrival
of the Coachella board of directors
here later this week for a joir
meeting with the local board at
which meeting the agreement will
be brought up for final approval
and ratification by the two boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
OPPOSE CRIME BROADCASTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. up
Radio programs dealing with crime
bore the disapproval today of the
California Episcopal clergymen as
sembled in convention here. A
resolution approved by the delegates
deplored the prevalence of crime
stories on the radio
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
DriUe-In Cafe
To Be Reopened

The Drive-In cafe at Eighth and
Main street, will be reopened to-
morrow with Mr. and Mrs Paul
Jones in charge, it was announced
today.
Jones was formerly with the
Barbara Worth hotel and the cafe,
under his direction. will specialize
in steaks. chops. plate dinners and
pastry like mother used to make -.
The cafe will feature service to
workingmen and assures prompt
and courteous attention to all pa
irons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
BABE SEEKS HONORS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 8.
U.P)-MAdred "Babeo Didrikson
is going after the national wom-
ems golf titles of America and Eng
land, she told the United Press to-
day, just as soon as she has made
enough money at basketball.
Babe thinks she can better a golf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
K|DNAP VICTIM
RETURNS HOME
Continued From Page "

tensiyely planned state offensive
was launched with machine-like
precision. After three weeks of re-
hearsal each member of the anti
kidnapping squadron knew his part
in the hunt. Patrolmen donned
bullet proof vests, armed themselves
with sub-machine guns and sped
away in radio equipped cruiser cars
on prearranged errands.
Questioning of members of Twin
City alcohol rings was believed to
be part of the campaign. Although
desultory attempts to win the Sec
ret of the kidnapping from the un-
derworld had been made, even
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

60: mixed doubles-Ferguson and
Loud &c. c. df. Bailey and Kawa-
Shima Co 60. 60.
These scores gave Ell Centro six
wins to CalexicoS one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
FATHER OF FIVE
DIES AT HOME;
RITES ARE SET
Michael 0'Connor Active in
Irish American Order
and Church.

Funeral services for Michael
O'Connor, 68. VINO died Thursday at
his home, 2247 Broadway, will be
held at $50 Monday in the home,
and at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
Mr.. O'Connor had been i'll a year.
He was a member of the cathedral
parish. and the Ancient Order Of
HibernianS.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Anna Griffin O'Connor; a daughter.
Miss Marie O'Connor; four sons.
Joseph, Patrick, John and Vincent
O'Connor; two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Hickey and Mrs Nellie Bunce. and
a brother. Patrick O'Connor, all Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
VAN NUYS SAVES
MADISON PWA
WATER PROJECT
Senator Stops Resembling
Order in Time;
u. S. to Help.

bV fmtS SpfcfGk
WASHINGTON, July IA $780,
900 Public Works Administration
loan and grant for a municipal wa
ter works at Madison, Ind. was
saved from being rescinded today
through the interceSsion Of Senator
Frederick Van Mugs.
Action of the city in getting plans
under way were handicapped by a
suit launced in the name of a cit
izen, but said to be inspired by in
terestS opposed to public ownership.
Meanwhile, Interior Secretary
Harold F. Ickes, PWA administra-
tor, announced that sums already
allocated and upon which prompt
action was not being taken would
be rescinded. The Madison prof.
ect was placed on this list due to
the delay caused by the pending
suit which had been set for trial
July 2.
Just before the trial date, a
change of venue was asked.
Senator Van Mugs wrote Secre-
tary Ickes setting forth the compl-
cations causing delay and received
a prompt reply that the allotment
would not be rescinded and PWA
attorneys will aid the city in push
ing plans.
The financing calls for $4,000 in
revenue bonds to be retired through
water company profits and fed
eral grant of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
COIN TRIAL IS PUT
OFF UNTIL MONDAY
liz Quizzed so Far in Effort
to ImpaneI Jury.

With 112 men unsuccessfully
drawn from the regular jury panel
and two special venires, the embez-
Element trial of Melville S. Cohn,
vice-president and director of the
defunct Meyer-Kiser bank, was adj
journed yesterday until Monday.
Special Judge Alexander Cavins
ordered a third special venire of
twenty-five men to appear in GRIM
inal court Monday when state and
defense attorneys failed yesterday,
the fifth day of the trial, to select
a jury.
Eleven taleSmen had been tenta-
lively selected, but one of the men
chosen earlier in the week, Charles
Craigle, 80 North Sheridan avenue,
was challenged peremptorily short
" before noon yesterday by Floyd
Mattice. deputy prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
2 HURT IN CAR CRASH
Eggs Scrambled, Chickens Freed as
Taxi Hits Trailer.

Chickens flew across the road,
and eggs were scrambled early to-
day, when a trailer loaded with
poultry and eggs belonging to Clyde
Braichla. "a, of 1925 Broadway, was
struck by a taxi at Emerson ave-
nue. and the Pendleton Pike. Mr..
Brauchla sustained cuts and
bruises, and Hershel Kern, 26, of
SIG East McCarty street, taxi driver,
sustained injured to his left leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
PreSSnaII Rites Monday

Funeral services for Ellis F. Press
nall. 80, of 234 East St. Joseph
street, who died yesterday in his
home after a long illness, will be
held in the Hisey g. Titus funeral
home at 2 Monday. Burial will be
in Memorial Park cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. PreSsnall are the
widow, his mother, Mrs. Marie
Pressnall; brother, Paul Pressnall.
and a sister, Mrs. Irene Vance, all
of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
MACEDONIANS OF CITY
PROTEST DICTATORSHIP
Cablegram Sent 10 King Boris
Pleads for Prisoners.


Pleads for Prisoners.
The American Macedonian POlti-
cal ORGANIZATIONS central commit
tee. 20 South West street. today
made public the text Of 4 cablegram
70 King Boris III Of Bulgaria pro-
testing "unwarranted prosecutions
which the new Bulgarian dictstOrial
government Of Dictator Kimon
GeorCief has started against the
Macedonian BulgaTlanS."
The Cablegram. signed by P. G..
Shanef. organization president,
asks King Boris Intervention on be-
half Of imprisoned Mscedonians and
punishment Of those responsible for
assaults and srbitrarineSS over the
people Of Petrichke and KuStendl-
lake provinces.
The state Of seige in these pro-
vnces is a black spot in the gov
eminent of your prime minister
and the enlightened world ener-
eetically opposes such ways Of ter
ror." the cablegram says in con-
CluSion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Legion Meeting Set
BIZ Times Special

" IHtto pUJtII
LAFAYETTE, July 14-American
Legion posts and auxiliaries of the
Second district will meet here to-
morrow. Activities will include a
visit to the Soldiers home. Lunch
con will be served at the home.
Separate business sessions of the
legion and auxiliary have been
scheduled preceding luncheon.
Speakers will include V. M. Arm
strong, indianapolis, Indiana de-
partment commander of the legion;
Miss Ruby McNeely, Fowler, treas
urer of the state auxiliary organ
ization. and Mrs. Fay j. Holmes,
Second district auxiliary president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Fuehring Rites Set

Following more than years
illness. Ernst H. w. Fuehring, 81.
of 213 South Leota street. died
yesterday at his home. Private
funeral services will be held in the
Fred w. Vehling funeral home at
3 Monday. Burial will be in Con-
cordia cemetery
Surviving Mr.. Fuehring are a
sister, Mrs. Sophia Korn, Buecken-
burg, Germany, and a son-in-aw.
Christian F. Hattendorf, with
whom he made his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Dance to Aid Fund
BIZ Times Special

BASS LAKE, July II. - Formal
dance will be given Wednesday
night at the Taggart by Camp
Gridley midshipmen, proceeds to be
added to the camp scholarship fund
and to aid in paying expenses Of
the varsity crew which will compete
in a boat race with the Indiana
naval reserve crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
is Redeemed by wastes, including

teers' headquarters. 800 North Ill
inois street. The address is the
third of a series.
Warren Jacobson will have charge
of the song service, which will fea-
ture Harold Gallander, Swedish or
ganist; Major Grace Crandall and
Mrs. Florence Firth as soloist with
Captain Gertrude James, matron of
the Theodore home, as accompa-
mist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Bride Asks Divorce


DANVILLE, July 14.-Alleging in
fidelity, Mrs. Mildred Thompson,
who became estranged from Glen
Thompson on May 81, two weeks
after their marriage, is seeking a
divorce in Hendricks Circuit court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Scanned" Groundhoq
BY I lmes Spect1

=
DANVILLE, July IA ground
hog with a tin can fastened tightly
around its head was killed here by
Edward j. WeeSner. He noticed the
animal in the yard of his home and
called neighbors to witness its
struggles to free itself from the can
into which it had pushed its head,
evidently in search of food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
John H. Miller Dies

The body of John H. Miller, 81.
JohnStown, Pa, who died Yesterday
in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Briant Sando, Oaklandon, whom he
was visiting, will be taken to Johns
town for burial, Mr.. Miller had
been i'll six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
June Romance Ends
BIZ Times Special

By lmeS SpeCtnt
LOGANSPORT, July IA. - One
June marriage already is on the
rocks. It lasted but five days.
Mrs. Mildred Robinson, who be-
came a bride on June Is, states in
a divorce suit filed against Paul
Robinson, that they separated five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
NINE HURT IN AIR CRASH
Britishers Injured when Plane Falls
in Scotland.

ABERDEEN. Scotland. July IA
Nine BritiSherS were injured today
when the twin-engine air liner
Aberoonian crashed and caught fire
while taking of for Hatfield for the
Kings cup air races.