davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Shows Surplus
In His Department

Washington.-A final surplus Of
,s12,161,415 for the post office de-
partment for the year ending June
80, 1884, was reported to President
Roosevelt by Postmaster General
Farley.
The Postmaster General said the
final audit showed this surplus
after authorized adjustments had
been made for certain subventions
and free mailing services.
! He also called attention to the
fact that last July while the Presi-
dent was in Hawaii, he reported
that figures for the fiscal year in
Dictated a surplus of approximately
S5,OOO,O 600. The audit showed a
surplus much larger than had been
thought.
The surplus was described as the
first the department has had since
1919 and as greater than for any
hscal year IN the history OF n
postal service with the exception
of 1918 under Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson.
In making public his letter Far
ley said the postal revenues con-
tinued to show an increase. Dur
ing October there was an increase
of approximately II per cent over
last year and reports from post Of
|fices in the II federal reserve cities
for the first week in November
show ar increase Of approximately
10 per cent over the same week in
1893.
He expressed the opinion this
increase indicates a substantial i'm
provement in general business con-
EDITIONS throughout the country.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
NewFea Offered
AT Poultry Course

Demonstrations of how to ascer-
tain the sex of baby chicks will
be an interesting feature of the
annual short curse in poultry pro-
duction to be held at State College
November 1921.
/ Work in this new field of poul-
try science will be carried on in the
'chick-sexing school under Dr.. J. c.
Hammond, who will conduct the
demonstrations and give attending
poultrymen personal experience in
determining the sex of chicks.
| The short course will also deal
with other timely problems of the
North Carolina p~oultryman, an
nounces Roy S. Dearstyne, head Of
the State College poultry depart
ment.
Poultry breeders will be particul-
arly interested in an address on
Some Aspects of Poultry Breed
ing" by DR.. M. A.. JUL, senior
poultry husbandman of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
who is internationally known as a
poultry gen%eticist.
Hatcherymen will also find help
full information in the address Ct
DR.. c. L. Salter, of the bureau of
agricultural economics in the De.
partment of Agriculture, on Fur
Their Revisions Of the Hatchery
Code"
Dearstyne said D. l. Slade, pre-
sident of the international Baby
Chick Association, will probably
be present to deliver an address on
Services Rendered the Hatchery
man by the I. B. C.. A."
DR.. Harry Titus, poultry nutri-
ton specialist and director of the
federal poultry nutrition investi-
cations at B~eltsville, Nd, will speak
on Protein Supplements in Poul-
try Nutrition"
No fee will be charged the poul-
trymen attending the short course,
Dearstyne said, which will be held
in Polk Hall on the college campus.
Buy in Salisbury
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Oil Flows In Poorhouse
Yard AS Inmates Get Rich

Marietta, Ohio.-Oil was flow
ing from the county poorhouse
yard and two inmates who struck
it were getting rich.
The Pauper Oil company's we'll
was flowing 80 barrels a day, with
expectations it would exceed that
capacity when cleaned. The two
drlllers, J.. w. Yerian, 81, and
John Hupp, SO, once veterans of
the derrick rigs, were happier over
their strike than the money it will
bring to them.
Three years ago, Yerian and
Hupp trudged over the hill to the
Washington county infirmary here.
Depression had hit them. From
Oklahoma to Ohio they could find
no rigs to work on.
The oil field lure refused to die
over the years. A few weeks ago
the two whispered the fantastic
perhaps there was oil right in the
poorhouse yard-there was oil else
where in southeastern Ohio.
They talked with L. A. Hall, su-
p%erintendent of the institution. He
was sympathetic but believed the
idea hopeless. The two refused to
give up.
They borrowed a drilling outfit
and started to work. Their first
problem was to find fuel to fire
their engine boiler. Right on the
poorhouse grounds they found an
old vein of coal, dug into it and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
by other friends.

|by other friends.
Mr.. P. A. johnson, one of the
local cotton committeeman attend
led MI. Cobb's lecture on the cotton
program at Monroe on Tuesday,
November -.
Cleveland and Scotch = Irish
Grange held its regular meeting on
Tuesday night, November 18th.
The new 1885 officers were elect
ed at this meeting with installation
to be on Dec. IL by past master,
]. T. Graham. The following Of
ficers were elected:
Master, Kenneth Gray; Oversecr.
Paul Burton; Lecturer, Sadie Viii
helm; Steward, Garfield Mcdaniel;
Assistant Steward, Harry johnson;
Chaplain, Hughey Gather; Treas
urer, George Niblock; Secretary,
Ruby Johnson; Gate Keeper. Ralph
Phifer; Ceres, Hazel johnson; Pom
ona, Ollie Bostian; Lady Assistant
Steward, Katie Lou Gray; Flora,
Gladys Wilhelm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Says Recovery
Now Assured
North Carolina Society at
Washington Hears of
Tar Heel Economic
Progress

Neutrality-suspicious. the North
Carolina society of Washington,
Gov. J. c. B. Ehringhaus portrayed
North Carolina as the state that
,'has found its way back"
The assemblage of Tar Heels
that gathered in the shoreha,n
hotel auditorium to greet the gov
ernor and the first lady numbered
more than 700 persons, and was a
suggestion of the ability of North
Carolinians through the aid of their
county and state chairmen, SEN
ators and congressman, to land jobs
in Washington, as practically every
person on hand holds a nice job
with the government, either in 4
permanent or emergency agency.
Beginning with the founding of
the state as the mother of other
states in the southeastern tier, the
governor briefly traced the prog
ress of the state, its trials during
reconstruction days, and pointed
with pride to the fact hat no state
in the Union has made greater
progress in finding its way back"
from the depression. This recov.
cry he attributed to the unlimited
natural resources of the common
wealth, the zeal, industry, and in
defatigable will of her people.
The governor paid a high tribute
to the Roosevelt administration, the
two senators, and the house men,
bers who have co-operated I'M
swervingly with Mr.. Roosevelt, and
the valuable services of people of
the state who occupy high stations
with the administration. He said
the administration had drafted some
of the ablest talent in the state,
and referred to them all as doing
good jobs. The governor was
warmly received and at the begin
ming was given a rousing reception.
II have some departmental mat
tiers to attend to-" said Governor
Ehringhaus. II shall confer with
Secretary Ickes, administrator of
public works, and ask hat matters
be expedited to get the Morehead
City terminal for which an allot-l
ment of $4,000 has been made,
put under way. I hope the obsta-
cles that are in the way, if any of
a serious nature, may reach an early
adjustment"
"Another matter to which | shall
give attention." continued the gov
ernor, els the proposed marketing
agreements for the peanut and
Irish potato crops. The tobacco
situation is all that could be desired
at this time, but marketing agree
ments are needed as to peanuts and
Irish potatoes, so that our growers
may obtain better prices and those
to which they are entitled"
The governor also had an ap-
pointment with Harry L. Hopkins,
director of the Federal Relief ad-
m~inistration, to discuss the relief
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

had their fuel.
What they couldn't borrow, Su-
perintendent Hall lent them money
to purchase. They set their rig on
a hilltop and started to work. For
three weeks-from 4 a. m. until
dark-the plump, plump of the
drill chugged in the poorhouse
yard.
Visitors came, smiled and walked
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

The town boosters all try to get
their home towns on the map, but
the chances of doing so would have
been better is so many people had
not first got on the sucker list.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

away. Yerian and Hupp began to
get pessimistic.
They had nearly given up when
at oon one day a burst of fluid
shot from the casing. Oil was
flowing!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

Many children said to have de-
fective threats but you would never
know it when you hear them boiler
after school.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

situation generally in the state, and
to learn just what is planned for
the coming winter and what the
state will be expected to do as its
part.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Army, Navy, Marine Orders

from Oklahoma City, OKLA, to Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, not later than June 20.
Shindler, First Lieut.. Irving, Field
Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla, to
Fort Monmouth, N. j., not later than
June 20.
Gibson, First Lieut.. Edward S., In
fantry, assigned to Fort Benning. Ga.
Kinds, First Lieut.. John H., Field
Artillery, places on detached officers
list. March 90.
Harris, First Lieut.. James j.,
Quartermaster Corps, from Fort Ham,
ilton, N. Y, to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, not later than June Is.
Smith, Second Lieut.. Philo David,
Field Artillery Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, April 4.
Woodward, Second Lieut. Raymond
Cummings, Air Corps Reserve, from
Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y, to
Nashua, New Hampshire, April 10.
Bell, jr., Second Lieut.. William L.,
Ordnance Department, from Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md. to Picatinny
Arsenal. Dover, N. j., not later than
June 80.
Mentz, Warrant Officer James.
Quartermaster Corps, from Fort
Crockett, Tex, to Mitchell Field,
Long Island, N. Y.
eagle, Staff Sergt. Charlie j., Field
Artillery, retired at Fort Myer, Va,
April 3O
Leave of absence is granted to fol-
lowing officers, effective about dates
specified:
Burt, Lieut.. Col Franklin T., Infan-
try, two months on account OF sick
ness, April 4, 1884.
Brown, Maj. R. Duncan. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, one day. April 6, 1884.
Van Volkenburgh, Maj. Robert H..
General Staff Corps, two days, April
7, 1884.
Graham, Col William A., Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, twenty
days, April 80, 1884.
Withers, Maj. Alexander p, 1nfan-
try two months and twenty-five days.
April 5, 1884. to expire not later than
June 80. 1884.
Selleck, Maj Clyde A., Field Artil-
lery, one month and twenty-five days,
June Is. 1894.
Chase, Capt. George p, Medical
Administrative Corps. extension one
month, to expire not later than Au-
gust 81, 1884.
Each of the following Infantry Off
GERS to transfer as indicated after
name, not later than June 20:
Burr, Lieut.. Col. Francis H., Madi-
Evening star., 1934-04-06
EVENING WASHINGTON, D.. c.,

Sept; to duty as CO., vP sqdn. 8F.
Rodgers, 1t. Cdr. Bertram j. Det.
USs Macon In June; to command
USS Blakeley.
Ziroli, 1t. Cdr. Humbert w. To
duty command USS Narwhal about /
May.
Alvord, Lieut.. Clifford M. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in
June; to instr. Nav. Air Sta, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Arthur, Lieut.. Samuel H. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Norfolk, Va, about l May;
to cfo. USS Ranger & on board when
commissioned.
Graham. Lieut.. Roy w. M. Det.
Nav War College, Newport, RI, about
26 May; to USS Nevada.
Williams, 1t. Knowlton. Det. Nav.
Academy In May; to command USS
Grebe.
Myers, Ensign Jacob c. Det. USS
Arizona about April; to USS Noa.
Thomas, Ensign Donald I. Det.
USS Pensacola about l June; to USS
Farragut.
Medical Corps.
Robnett, Capt. Ausey H. Det. Navy
Yard, Portsmouth. N H, about is
June; to Asiatic Station.
Dickinson, 1t. Cdr. Dwight, jr. Det.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
ARMY ORDERS.

Croft, Maj. Gen. Edward, Chief OF
Infantry, granted 10 days leave OF
absence, about April S.
Lindsey, Brig. Gen. Julian r., order
TO 60 from Fort Knox, KY, to Fort
Clark, Tex, is revoked.
Jones, Col William F., Quarter
master Corps. detailed member OF
Army Retiring Board to meet at
Washington, D. C., relieving MAJ.
Cen William F. Hase.
Steck, Lieut. Col. John Henderson,
three days leave of absence about
April 4.
Grafton, Lieut.. Col Denham B
Infantry, from Minneapolis, Mimi
to Fort George G. Meade, Md, not
later than June 20.
Baird, Lieut.. Col. Clair W., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Newport, r. l.,
to Fort Totten, N. Y, not later than
June 20.
Lincoln, Lieut.. Col. Rush B.. Air
Corps, detailed member Court of In
fantry to meet at headquarters, First
Corps Area.
Tuttle, Lieut.. Col Arnold D.. Medi-
cal Corps, from Mitchell Field, l., l.,
New York, to Randolph Field, Tex,
May 81.
Sands, Lieut.. Col Alfred L. P, Field
Artillery, from Fort Francis E. War
rem, Wyoming, to Tampa, Fla.
Pfeil, Lieut.. Col. Henry H., Ad-
jutant Generals Department, as
signed to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Dick, Mai. William W., Adjutant
Generals Department, from Army In
dustrial College, Washington, D. c.,
to Fort Hamilton, N. Y, not later
than July Is.
Lampert, Maj. Lester L., Infantry,
from Denver, Colo. to Fort Francis
E. Warren, Wyoming, not later than
June 20.
Dalton, Maj. Joseph N, Adjutant
Generals Department, from Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., to office, Ad
jutant General, Washington, D. c.,
not later than June 80.
Selleck, Mai. Clyde A., Field Ar
tillery, to Army War College, Wash
ington, D. c., before June Is.
Gruber, Maj. William R.. Field Ar
tillery, from office. Assistant Secre-
tary of War, to office, Chief of Staff
Washington, D. c.
Streeter, Capt. Arthur L., Medical
Corps, from Fort Monmouth. N. j., to
Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y.
about June 10.
Byrnes, Capt Victor A., Medical
Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to Fort Crockett, Tex. about May 10
Sager, Capt. Edward M, Medical
Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
to Randolph Field, Tex, about
May 10.
Lockett, Capt. Landon j., Infantry
from 18th Infantry to 1st Division
Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
Hewitt, Capt Leland H., Corps Of
Engineers, from detail with Organized
Reserves, Sd Corps Area.
Logan, Capt. Paul P. Quarter
master Corps, from quartermaste7
depot to Quartermaster Corps Sub.
sistence School, Chicago, III.
Larson, Capt. Ross E., Cavalry
from Monterey. Calf, to Fort Nc
Dowell, Calf.
Cross Capt. Thomas j., Infantry
from student to office commandan
of Infantry School, Fort Benning
Ga.
Mcintosh, Capt Albert E, Cavalry
Evening star., 1934-04-06
son, Wis. to Plattsburgh Barracks

son, Wis. to Plattsburgh Barracks
N. Y.
Campanole, Lieut.. Col. Nicholas w.
Englewood, N. j.. to Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo.
Hawley, Lieut.. Col. Harry, Cleve-
land, Ohio, to Fort Devens, Mass.
Boettcher, Maj. Arthur, Peoria, I'll.
to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Burton, Maj. Vincent S., Colorado
Springs, Colo, to Vancouver Barracks
Wash.
Hensley, Maj. Benjamin H., Mem
phis. Tenn. to Fort Howard, Md.
Joyce, Maj Mahlen A., Marion, Ill.
to Fort Moultrie, S. c.
Murphy, Maj. Joseph NJ, Wichita
Kans., to Fort Ontario, N. Y.
Patten. Maj. Louis p, Akron, Ohio
to Fort Smelling, MINI.
Tierney, Maj. James H., Eugene
Greg, to Fort Crook. Nebr.
Tupper, Maj. Sewer r., Birming-
ham, Ala, to Fort Brady, Mich.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of Air Corps Reserve from
Selfridge, Michigan. to his home
April 10:
Bordeno, John Van; and, Stewart
John Ogden.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Bright, Comdr. Clarkson j. Det
Nav. War College. Newport, RI, in
May: to USS Saratoga as 1st 1t. &
damage control officer.
Ross, Comdr. Charles c. Det. as
Nav. Inspr. of Machy., Newport News
Shipbldg. g. Dry Dock Co., Newport
News. Va. about 10 June; to staff
Cdr. Battle Force, as force engineer
officer
GLADDEN., It. Cdr. Charles T. S
Det. Nav. Air Sta, San Diego. Calf.
in June; to duty as Cdr, Utility
Wing, Aircraft Sqdns.. USS Wright
Inglis, 1t. Cdr. Thomas B. Det
11th Nav. Dist, in May; to command
USS Hatfield.
Owen, 1t. Cdr. George T. Det. as
CO, W Sqdn. IF (USS Wright) in
Evening star., 1934-04-06

USS Oglala about April; to Nav.
Hosp, Pearl Harbor, TIL.
Knowles, 1t. Edward T. Det. Nav.
Sta, Guam; to instr. Nav. Med.
School, Wash. D. c.
Supply Corps.
Seifert, 1t. Cdr. sGeorge P. Desp.
ors. 13 Nov. modified. To duty as
OF. in Chge, Cooks & Bakers School,
Nav. Trng. Sta. San Diego.
Williams, Lieut.. George H. Det.
Nav. Trng. Sta, San Diego. Calf, in
March; to USS Melville.
Richards, 1t. Harold p. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, San Diego. Calf, in March;
to Aircraft. Battle Force.
Warrant Officers.
Coryell, Oh. Bosn. George M. Det.
USS Salt Lake City; continue trtmt
Nav. Hosp, San Diego, Calf
Zimmerman, Ch. Pharm. Max e.
Det. Nav. Dspensary, San Pedro,
Calf; to Nav. Hosp, Puget Sound.
Bell, Pharm. Joseph H. Det. Blu.
M. g. S., Navy Dept, about IL August;
to Nav. Hosp, Pearl Harbor.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Wilson, Captain John B. Assigned
Evening star., 1934-04-06

April detached Hdqs. Marine Corps,
Wash, D. c., to NIB, Norfolk NYd,
Portsmouth, Va.
Ballentine, 1st 1t. Samuel S. Orders
to Dept. OF the Pacific from 4th Reg.
Shanghai, China, modified to NIB,
Quantico, Va, via the USS Hender-
son.
Cook, 1st 1t. Jesse s., jr. Orders
! to Dept. of the Pacific from 4th Reg.
Shanghai, China, modified to NIB,
Paris Island, sc, via the USS Hen
derson.
Olson, 1st 1t. Robert A. Detached
MOB, MOB, San Diego, Calf, to
NIB, MS, Guam via the USS Chau-
mont scheduled to sail from San
Evening star., 1934-04-06

to duty at NIB, Puget Sound, NYd,
Bremerton, Washington.
Whitman, 1st 1t. Erwin r. Relieved
from duty with the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps and ordered to return to
NIB, Quantico, Va.
Hastings, Chi. ON. elk. Alton P.
Detached NIB, Quantico, Va, to MCB,
MOB, San Diego, Calf, via the USAT
Republic scheduled to sail from New
York, NY, on or about May 4.
Hawthorne, Maj. William G. On
reporting Of his relief about / June
detached duty as Division Marine
Officer, Division 4, Battleships, Battle
Force, USS West Virginia, to Hdqs.
Marine Corps, Wash, D. c.
Henry, Capt. Clifford o. On 4
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Francisco, Calf, on or about II
May.
Piper, lst 1t. Earl s. Orders to
Dept. Of the Pacific from 4th Reg.
Shanghai, China, modified to NIB,
Paris Island, sc, via the USS Hen
derson.
Williams, I'd 1t. William r. De-
tached NIB, MAS, Sunnyvale, Calf,
to NIB, MS, Guam, via the USS Chau-
mont scheduled to sail from San
Francisco, Calf, on or about II May.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Nursery Schools Opened.
Three nursery schools were opened
at Pittsburg, Kans., as part Of the
Federal relief program.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

ibis Turkish tobacco is blended
and cross-blended with ripe mild
homegrown tobaccos to give
Chesterfelds a taste and aroma
that is not like other cigarettes.
Everything that money
can buy is used to make
Chesterfield the cigarette
that's n.ilder, the ciga.
rette that tastes better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
: FHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RETAIL FOOD DEALERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
William P. Hapgood to Address
Group on Chain Stores.

Corporate Chains VS.. Independ-
ent Retailing" will be the subject Of
a discussion by William P Hap
good president of the Columbia
Conserve Company, before the In
dianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers'
Association tonight in the Hoosier
Athletic Club Fred w. Steinberger,
president will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Famed Animal Trainer
Featured Star With
Circus Troup.

II ever you have wondered how
a man has the nerve to step into
a cage, completely filled with forty
OF the most treacherous and Zero
cious, man-eating beasts tn a t
breathe-your chance to see it is
coming.
For Clyde Beatty, fearless wild
animal trainer, will arrive, in per-
son, with the Great Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus, for performances,
afternoon and night, next Thurs
day at the circus grounds, West
Washington.
Armed only with a whip and a
chair as a protection against the
Snarling creatures. he Will put the
forty lions and tigers through their
PAGES in the great circular, all
steel arena. under the big top at
each performance.
Beatty is but one Of over 100
acts, displays and novelty numbers
TO be seen with this circus,
Innumerable groups of educated
horse and wild animal acts, thrill
ling and sensational aerialiSts, and
countless ground and ring displays,
not forgetting the five herds of per
forming elephants, the great double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
C. 0. P. MEETS
WITH EDITORS
Platform for Convention
Discussed at Farley
Held Here.

officers Of the Republican state
committee and members OF the In
diana Republican Editorial Associa-
ton met here yesterday at the Sew
erin to discuss planks for the state
platform to be adopted at the con-
vention June 5.
officers of the editorial associa-
ton, it was decided, will sit with
the resolutions committee when the
platform is written. Meanwhile
members of the association are ex-
pected to transmit platform sugges-
tons to the officers.
Date and place for the annual
summer outing Of the association
will be fixed by the officers, with
late August or early September ten
tatively decided upon for the time.
The outing will be the official open
ing of the Republican campaign, it
was decided.
Thirty editors attended the meet
ing with Harry Thompson, YER
sailles, the president, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
FARMERS FIGHT
Soaring HEAT
New Toll of Damage Is
Registered in Nations
Drought Area.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 21-Searing heat
rolled again today over western
praires, taking a new toll of dam
age in the great drought area. Local
showers we're the only relief in
sight.
Over a dozen states a brazen sun
rose with a threat of temperatures
exceeding even those of yesterday,
when the mercury touched "a in
Omaha and Dubuque, 81 in Chicago
and stayed above 90 in dozen
states.
Dust hazed across the landscape,
adding discomfort to the battle
farmers are waging against baked
fields, chinch bugs, grasshoppers
and cricketS.
Board of Trade crop experts said
the new heat wave. entering its
third day, had removed much Of
a previous hope that heavy rains
might save most of the reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
PAGE |

guards who will not 60 on duty for
two weeks, estimated that 10000
persons visited the city beaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
IS PERSONS DIE
IN AIR CRASHES
OVER WEEKEND
Heavy Toll Taken in Five
MlShapS: Two Children
Among Victims.

Hf hf'fH f.ff-s
Thirteen persons. including two
hiidren, were killed during the
weekend IN FIVE sirplane accidents.
Another plane was reported 70 have
fallen near Tucson. ARR. starting a
crest FIRE but was unidentified
Two men Willie Ravel of Il Psso
and Harry Lunch Of Wink. Tex.
md Two BOYS. Bruce Anderson and
Bobbie Sesler. both u. Of Wink.
we're killed as hundreds of per
,Ons watched AZ dedication Of The
new Wink airport.
At Port Huron Mich. two army
.hers died in a flaming plane which
,rashed just after leaving the
ground. Lieutenant Frank j. Find
sy, 30, Detroit. and private George
J. Scott. Chicago, were the victims
Another soldier, James Henick
and Maynard Luskavskay, 49, civil
ian student pilot. fell 300 feet and
we're burned at Muscatin, Ia They
had been warned the plane was in
bad condition.
At Annapolis, Nd three Wash
inEtOn men died when their air
plane fell into Chesapeake bay. The
victims were Ralph II. Bangs.
owner and pilot of the plane Nal
colin B. Zahn and William c.
Power. brother-in-law Of Mr.. Bangs.
stunt flying brought death to
Orin L. Jones Of Litchfield, Neb..
and James V. Meade, Oak Ridge
N. j. when their plane dived from
80 feet near Lincoln, Neb.,. Mr.
Jones. a licensed pilot was teach
ing Mr. Meade to fly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
damage to wheat. oats and corn.

damage to wheat, oats and corn.
One broker estimated that farm
ers are losing wheat at the rate Of
100000 bushels daily. The April
government crop report set the de-
probation in that month at 30.00O.-
900.
City beaches, as we'll as resort
lakes in Wisconsin, Indiana and
Michigan, we're filed yesterday with
the first large crowds Of the season.
Chicago police, acting for life