davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Tonight's Radio Excursion

s:30-Ramble~s.
9.00-Orchestra (CBS).
9.30-Piano Twins
9.45-Myrt and Marge tCBSl.
l0.00-Atop the Indiana roof.
10:l5-Birthday Ball for the President
tCBSl.
I1:15-Vincent Lopez orchestra lCBS).
l1;30-Pancho and orchestra tCBSl.
1900 Midnight -Tallo-ho orchestra.
A NJ
l2:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
l2.30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
Fishing the Air

Cities, towns and hamlets frfom the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico will
be linked by radio as special dancing
party and entertainment honoring Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his fifty-second birthday
is broadcast over WFBM and the COM
bined Columbia and NBC networks Tues
day from 1915 to 11:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

P. M.
4:00-Prairie Symphony.
4:30-Slnging Lady tNBCl.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
t5:l5-Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song.
5:30-Bob NewhaI.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-AmoS m Andy tNBC).
6:l5-Unbroken melodies.
6:30-Art KaSsel orchestra.
6:45-Numismatic talk.
7:00-Crime Club tNBC1.
7:30-Dr. Bundesen and Health drama
(NBC).
7:45-Trade and Mark, Nat Shilkret's
orchestra (NBCl
8:OO-Ben Bernie's orchestra fNBC).
8:30-Ed Wynn and band tNBC).
9:00-The Cruise OF the Seth Parker
(NBC).
9:30-Crosley follies.
10 GOETHE Keynoters.
10:15-Birthday Ball for President Roose-
welt (NBC).
Inn. Phil Harris orchestra
(NBC).
II 30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
MOTHERS...Watch
CHILD'SCOL

COMMON head colds often
~ settle" in throat and chest
where they may become dangerous.
Don't take chances - at the first
sniffie rub on Children's Musterole
once erery hour for fire hours.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form
bringing ease in five minutes, and
relief in FIVE hours as a rule.
1t gets such marvellous results be
cause it's NOT just a salve, but a
sscOuHfer-iTTitdHt" quick and
helpful in drawing out pain and in
lection.
Used by millions for % years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Soldier Killed in Action in
France Never Saw
His Son.
ByNEA Service

BY v La SefCtC6
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-Roger
Peck, 15-year- Minneapolis high
school boy, has little golden cross,
heavy with an American eagle, and
bearing the words For Valor."
1t is all Roger has in place of the
father who died in France, never
knowing that he had son. Roger
was born while transport was car
rying his father to France.
A letter telling of Rogers birth
was found unopened in the dugout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
COLDS GO THRU
3 STAGES!

The first is the Dry Stage, the first "a hours.
The second, the Watery Secretion Stage, from
to days. The third, the Mucous Secretion
Stage. The time to stop cold is in the first
stage This, Groves Laxative Bromo Quinins
does. 1t does not merely suppress the cold,
but drives it completely out Of your system.
zoe and SOC at all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:45-NBC (WJz)-Gus Van.
7:OO-NBC (WJz)-Mystery drama
Part /.
7:3O-NBC (WEAF) Wayne King
and his orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)-Adventures in
Health.
s:00-NBC (WEAF)-Ben BernieS'
orchestra.
8:30-NBC (WEAF)-Ed Wynn
Graham McNamee.
Columbia-George Jessel.
s:0o-NBC (WEAF)-The Cruise of
Seth Parker.
Columbia-The Caravan.
Columbia-Harlem Serenade.
1O:l5-CBS and NBC - Birthday
party for President Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Jan. 3O.-They're
going TO gang up on Sammy.
The huge male lion that has kept
the Grotto circus arena in a turmoil
for two days has a lesson coming
such as only two other good fight
ing cats" can provide.
So Clyde Beatty. ace trainer who
came near losing his life because CT
Sammy's cussedneSS, is sending the
lion into the big cage against two
bigger lions who Will show Sammy
the error of his ways.
Sammy is one of the forty lions
and tigers which Mr.. Beatty handles
every day for the entertainment of
circus fans. During a training ses-
sion yesterday morning he went on
a rampage, attacked and killed
young lioness. Mr.. Beatty jumped
into the tight to save the $500 fe-
male, but he couldn't loosen Sam
my's death grip.
At the afternoon performance,
Sammy again showed signs of fight,
but Beatty Subdued him.
5000 Get Extra Thrill
Then came the evening perform
snce. Nine thousand spectators
damned public auditorium and got
an extra thrill for their money.
Sammy began the fireworks by
swapping at a nearby tiger, his nat
ural enemy. Mr.. Beatty stepped
into the cage. but the animals did
not react normally. They snarled
and growled. swapping at each other
and at the trainer.
Then Sammy charged. With a
wild roar he came at Mir. Beatty.
Tense attendants used their prod
ding poles, but the trainer slipped
and fell under the savage attack.
He lost his grip on the chair, and
the kill-crazy Sammy jumped in TO
make the kill.
Sammy TO Get Lesson
But Mr.. Beatty somehow re-
gained his feet. His blank cartridge
gun exploded in the lions face. Il
stung. Sammy retreated, but re-
turned to the fight. The other
animals milled around the cage,
swapping at Mr.. Beatty from be-
hind. Then the snap lash on the
trainers whip caught Sammy on
the nose. Again he retreated. and
in a split second Mr.. Beatty re-
covered his chair and, with his
whip cracking, forced Sammy lack
to his pedestal.
And now Sammy is going to be
taught a lesson, if it takes two
lions to do it.
They'll handle him, all right,
said Mr.. Beatty. THAT lion needs
a good whipping and, believe me,
he's going to get it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

The fossil bones of full-grown
carnivorouS dinoSaur thirty inches
long-no bigger than a dog-and
representing a new species, have
been found in Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
$3.50 Clothing Stolen From Car

Clothing valued at $3.50 was stolen
last night together with two suit
cases from the parked automobile Of
Russ Weaver, Grand Rapids, Mich,
he reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

TUESDAY
p
400-The Music Box (NBC).
4:30-NewS flashes.
4.45-NurSery Rhymes (NBCl.
5.00-Waldorf Astoria orchestra (NBCl.
5:l5-Willard Singers.
5:30-Piano melodies.
5:40-Pebeco program.
5:45-Lady Next Door.
600-Happy Long.
6:45-Gus Van and Company tNBC1.
7:00-Leo Reisman orchestra tNBCl.
T:30-Wayne King orchestra tNBC).
8.00-MuSical Memories tNBC).
8:30-Punch and Juddy.
8:45-Piano Melodies.
9:O0-Miniature theater (NBC).
9:30-Mario CoZZi.
9:45-Robert Simmons (NBC).
lO:00-John B. Kennedy tNBCl.
l0:l5-President's Birthday ball tNBC).
Rogers orchestra.
1l:30-Hotel Pierre orchestra tNBCl.
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
BEATTY VICTOR
IN FIGHT WITH
ENRAGED LION
Trainer Narrowly Escapes
Death in Dramatic
Arena Battle.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 3O.-Sammy,
400-pOund lion with an irascible
temper. found out today how it
feels to be on the receiving end
OF a good beating.
Bleeding from a dozen deep
wounds, Sammy skunk to his
quarters. a thoroughly cowed lion
after being thrown into a cage
with four other fighting cats" for
a free-for-all fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Night flying is practically I'M
known in Europe due to the small
number of lighted airWays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Ben Bernie and orchestra tNBCl
WEAF.
s15-Alex woollcott-'Town Crier"
fCBSl WABC.
e:3o-Geo. Jessel Rich's orchestra; Eaton
Boys tCBS) WABC.
Voorhees, band; Ed Wynn CNBc)
WEAF.
Duchins orchestra (NBCl wJR.
9:00-Cruise of Seth Parker lNBCl WEAF.
Glen Grays orchestra. Do Re Nj;
Irene Taylor (CBSl WABC.
Miniature Theater fNBCl WIZ.
9:30-Soprano and orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
News tCBSl WABC.
Madame Sylvia of Hollywood (NBC)
WEAF.
s:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS) wBBM
Tenor and orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
10:00-Harlem Serenade (CBS) WABC.
10:l5-President'S Birthday ball (CBS-
NBC).
orchestra (CBSl WABC.
College Inn orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Rudy Vallee's orchestra tNBCl
WEAF.
orchestra (NBCl WIZ
Pancho and orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Denny's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

The horrible consequences of scavenger
hunt-the fighting of genuine corpse by
party-will be revealed when the first
episode of Stewart Sterling's new Crime
Clues drama Find Me Corpse is pre-
sented over WLW and an NBC-WJZ net
work TUESDAY, at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

From the SLOW movement of the waltz
to the dash of the tango and rhumba,
Leo Reisman's orchestra will travel
during his program with Phil Duey.
Tuesday, at p. M, over WkBF and
an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

The country will put it's
best dancing foot forward to-
night as thousands make
merry at Presidential Birth
day Balls throughout the ma
ton. 1t honors the man who
is helping an economically
sick nation back to recovery
by helping unfortunate chill
dren afflicted with infantile
paralysis to become healthy,
upright" citizens of t h
country.
It's no fun to be caught with
dead battery on a cold night.
Drive in before the emergency
arises and let us inspect and test
your battery. We remove cor
rosion, clean the cables, grease
the posts and add distilled
water. It's Courtesy Service
of the Rose Tire Co.
Still lots of cold weather
ahead. Why not enjoy the
luxurious warmth that an
Arvin Hot Water Heater
gives. Quickly installed, you
have a heating plant that you
can depend on in the coolest
weather. Priced as low as
$3.50. Convenient terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

o. C. Lester, yice-president of the
Bowery Savings Bank. New York, and
Luther Gulick, director of the Institute of
Public Administration. will discuss The
Banks and Better Municipal Credit" during
the You and Your Government program
over WKBF and an NBC network Tues
dav at 6:l5 d, m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.)
TUESDAY
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
AAA WILL SEEK
MILK CONTROL,
CHIEFS SAY

Reports that the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration will
drop its milk production control
program, applying to nearby dairy
farmers as we'll as the rest Of the
country, are greatly exaggera-
ted.
This was indicated today by
AAA officials, who said the IN
dustry itself must be the judge
In the matter, and there are ten
dencieS toward accepting some
sort Of milk reduction scheme
within the industry.
At a meeting in Philadelphia
recently, intended to give farm.
ers in this vicinity an opportunity
to discuss the plan, many were
against the idea, but others ia
vored it. The consensus, AAA
experts announced today, was that
something should be done to raise
prices received by the farmer
and that a production control
scheme might accomplish the de
sired results.
Under the present tentative
plans, producers would be asked
to reduce their milk production
is per cent in return for which
they would be given benefit pay
ments to be raised from pro
ceSsing tax on butterfat.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

,Federations of Citizens Associa-
tions constitution giving the preSl-
dent power to appoint the secre-
tary Of that organization.
The association reaffirmed its
former action indorsing pending
legislation to force all public op-
Grated taxicabs to assume COM
pulsory liability insurance under
the McCarran-Norton bills.
On a motion by Mrs. Harry j
Steiner, after an address by Mrs
Mary B. Collins Worries, chairman
of the committee on the preven.
tion of blindness of the Council
of Social Agencies, the associa'
tion indorsed the Davis-Kelly bill
providing Federal aid for the in
digent blind of the District OF
Columbia.
Representative Jenckes Speaks
Representative Virginia E
Jenckes, in an address, said the
residents of Washington shoulc
be vested with power to legislate
for themselves. She said:
"You do not need the Con-
gress to pass on all your needs.
Many times 1 have felt as a
member Of the District Com
mittee that was butting in
on local matters that you as
citizens should decide for your
selves. In all matters I have
found the people Of Washing.
ton well versed and you should
work out your own problems"
Seton Darr, member Of the
local bar, in a spirited address
urged the members to join in
movement to petition Congress
to give the voteless people oi
washington power to organic
primaries in the selection O.
delegates to national convention!
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

~. SULLIVAN, VICE ' ~'
president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, in which it
was stated the commission will
be rendered almost helpless in
proceeding with public utilities in
vestigations now under way in the
District of Columbia, should the
entire amount of appropriations
asked for by the Commissioners.
and approved by the Bureau OF
the Budget be in any way reduced.
Appeals Planned
A strong appeal will be made
to Senator William H. King and
Representative Mary T. Norton
of the Senate and the House
District Committees to keep the
appropriations intact.
On a motion by President Eta
L. Taggart, opposition was voted
to a proposed amendment to the
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Arlington SeWer
ROD Aired TOIIi1ht

Controversy over the $4,000, 900
sewer installation for Arlington
county, Va, will be laid before
the Arlington county civic fedora
ton tonight at a special session.
Among those who will appear
before the meeting are Christie
pher B. Garnett, board member
who is opposing plans for building
Of treatment plants before the
mains are laid and A. B. Nc
Daniel, sanitary engineer in
charge Of the sewer work.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

S ub committee
on Appropia-
tions Of the
House, was Wig
orously opposed
by the Wash
in 6 t tonia a n S,
m e e ng last
night in t the
Brighton Hotel.
The tt on
was taken after
reading letters
from Commits
sio n ers Elgin,
and Keech, by
Mrs. Elizabeth
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
CITIZENS FIGHT P. .UC. FUND REDUCTION

of both major political parties.
The speaker said that election
of delegates to represent voteless
Washington is in the hands OF
a small group Of local politicians.
Under proposed primary laws
no one except legal residents OF
the District of Columbia would
be permitted to vote.
The annual election Of officers
will take place at the May meet.
ing. Eta L. Taggart, president,
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

The proposed cut Of 40 per cent
in the appropriations Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. by the
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Fluffy feminine STYLES and
smart tailored STYLES Sheer, crisp
oreandy neckthlngs IN white and
pastel colors ... To freshen up Sum-
mer dresses
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Let the Woman's Home
Companion shopper tell you
about Vacation shopping at
KannS She has many
helpful suggestions.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

"A wonderful assemblagc of Summer dresses
which includes a special purchase of the
lovelicst silk chiffons for afternoon and eve
ming wear in gorgeous colors and patterns,
lovely collection of washable crepe SUITS in
white and pastcls and group of those famous
Young American Designer frocks, which are
exclusive with us. Purc-dyc shcers, mono
tone silk prints, and washable silks. For
almost every Summer occasion.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
AUSTRIA IN FEAR
 OF TERRORISTS
Vienna Officials Charge Germany With Blame
 for Present Scare

Vienna, Juno 1i.-tUP)-chan. color Englobcrt DollfusB to-day tn' voked e national vIglianto system. unfctterod by ordinary law, to end an unprecedented reign Of terrol for which he blamed Austrian NaylB sheltered by 0ormnny' Ho planned also Co docreo severe puh' ishmcnt in some cases death, Tor nets Of terrorism. and to roplacf by volunteers hs many police as possible 50 that tho police could hunt the perpetrators. Angered by q wild 90 hours which loft the country nervous, the cabinet met throughout Sunday and until early to-day. when q communlquo was Issued:
 "obviously the terrorism Is in' tended to damage tho tourist traf' fie, 1t has It's central headquar' ters and we have positive inforinn. ton that the headquarters. hro ln Germnny." Two hours before the government made It's charge thnt Ocrmany was tho headquarters tor the terrOrists, gn group of Austrian NnzIs entered tho Tlrol from Ger mnny, bombed c building at Seo' fold, and fled bnck Into Bnvarin'
 Latest terrosist incidents incluis od. Bombing the, post fogLo0 bullhi ing, n subway station. and h Catli' oilC school. Pour gasoline mo tho swimming pool nt tho great Vienna stadium to nuke h unusce' ablo. Bombing railways at MMrl' ans .bach, Rakn winkel. Wienor Neu. studt. FeiixdOrf, Klcinwoolk ersdOm,, and Stoinamangcr-Gr 1t VIII tnko days to repair some of the r0ndA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
TUCWELL STARTS
 HOT REP PARTEE

(ContInued rom .pnge i) -------------------...---- ntcd so much confusion that Sen John F, Iinnkhead, q, Aln, asked thnt tho room be cleared.
 No nctIon was taken,
 Chairman Ellison D. smith be. gan n speech In dcfense of Senator Byrd,
 Wheeler interrupted. Son Louis Murphy q, In, said;
 "Tho chairman is Juet attacking tho administration. thatA all"
 "i resent that" smith shouted, Jumping t0 his feet. and shaking his iist in Murphy's face.
 Police moved toward the com mittoo table.
 By tho eternal God, l won't stand for tltcso dirty insinuntionS, smith continued excitcdly.
 "Thc thing want to Scotch right now tx this principle that you darc not express yourself unless you express yourself in accordance with the views of someone higher up."
 The crowd continued to jeer and cheer
 shouting that he would Insist on tho right of free spoech" Smith said:
 "Whcn we took tho crown off the head of King George, thank God we put It." Shouts from the crowd shut off the rest of the scn- tcnce.
 And whom you take the head off the shoulders of President Roose- welt" Murphy put In. God only knows where you'll put it."
 You're gettIn galohg pretty we'll" Wheeler interposed. You've got n good audience"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Stocks Turned Downward Again After Slight SpuI
|CUNMEN HOLD UP
 MONSTER MARKET
Tackled One To-day In
 PrOvidence-0Ot Away With $2,2OO

Providence, R. L.. June II = (uP)-Two gunmen held up the fruit department of the Big Chief" monster cash and carry mnrkct. In the Washington pai k section here today. seized S:2OO tn cash ,nnd escaped in nn automo' bile driven by q third man.
 The robbers confronted David Cohen. manager Of the fruit do' pnrtment, as he was tnbulatihg and wruppins Saturdays receipts pre- pu rutory 10 q trip to the bank. When Cohen hesitated to hand over the money one of the bandits held him and tho other scOopcd up the bills and large coins. spurning most of the dimes. nickelse ana pennies,
 While other employees and scores of customers in the hugo market covered in fear Cohen, shouting, followed the gunmen outside. coin' mandccrod an automobile and gave chnse. He tailed them about T mile but abandoned tho pursuit whom one of the trio fired warn' Ing shot toward him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
INSURANCE STOCKS
 REPORTED PRIMER

New York. June 'ii--insurancG stocks ln the New York City mar' kct registered q recovery during lhp, past, week. Tho aggregate .vnlue Of 20 loading ilfc md cnsualty in. Durancos issues. amounted t0 $434,. tG4,00O on June X, compared with S420. 624, ,0OO at the close of tho previous week. m lncrcaS0 Of 5i3.b30, ,0e0. or 3.32 per cont.
 Tho current nverngo yield of the 90 issues Of 4.O7 DOT cont com. parcs with q yield of 4.2O per cent u week ago. Tho current market ,nlue iB now IFS times tho cur. rcDt IlquIdating vaiue, against i.1b times on Juno i"COm blned Opor. utlng ,enrnings from underwriting and net investment income are now 10;60 per cent on market, as compared With 1908 per cont q week ago. and based upon current figures tho 90 issues arc now quoted at m average of 0.4 times their combined operating earn. ihgs, against 0.i week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
BY ELM Els C. WALzER United Press Financial Editor


 New York, June fi-(UP)- ~ Stocks turned dull again today after a brief pickup in activity late last week. Prices moved irregular. ly with acute weakness in Auburn on omission of It's July dividend. That nccentuated the automobile situation and unsettled the stock market generally although losses except in Auburn were kept in q narrow range. Auburn touched q new low 10 rthe year at 30 t'2 or ( points from the previous close.
 Earlier in tho day several com panios announced reductions ID prices of automobiles on top of similar announcements last week by others. Many traders took prof. its in the group and prices cased fractions to more than q point Pressure lifted late In the day.
 Selling of steels featured tho early trading on continuation Of strike threats in the industry. U. $. Steel touched 4i f.2 off Is and others were corrcspondlngly weak. They hrmod slightly from tho low est prices.
 A slzcable number of industrial Issues followed tho nutomo obiies and steeis' to lower territory, including American Can, Allied Chemical, American Sugar Refining, and the electrical equipments
 Railroad shares were depressed with Central, Northern Pacific and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
 FIVE MEN SANK AFTER CRASH

St Johns, N. F., June 1i-OUP) Five men of the schooner Ethel coilctt were given up for lost to- day after a collision with the re. frigerator ship Silver City. of 5t Johns. The Silver City. heading for St Johns from Hearts Content. was going at seven knots when 1t struck the Ethel Coiiett. making eight knots in q free wind. also on It's way here. The Ethel Collect sank by the head in 10 minutes. 10 miles orr St Johns.
 The master of the steamer Ed. ward vardy. which was nearby. said he heard cries. Save us! For Gods sake. save us." But no trace of Captain Martin Ford and his four men of the Ethel Colictt was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Finder Of Tragedy
 Describes Wreck
tcon,inueJ trom Page n


 "rhey were all dead." Hnllock told tho United proaB. "rhoy Gidn't have n chance to oscapo. I ho muchine itself is a mass of burned wreekagc."
 A large Investigating party, beaded by the coroner, loft nt once ly automobile, to penetrate Co the position of tho WreckaRc and tO on. dcavor, if possible, to fix the cnuye 0f tho tragedy.
 ~ doubt" llnllOck suid, "if they Cnn cvCr discover tho roal cause. it ls my opinion, however, thnt the plot wns struggling to lift himself out Of tho fox and escape the trcnchorOua currents In the noun. tnina, when ho was poeketod and crashed"
 Tho plane had smashed through {. honvy tnnglo Of trees and under. brush. II was not visitblo from the skloR unloss h chnne0 aViat0r flew, ns Hall0ck did, dangerously close 10 the ground, "Iiut we know this territory" IinlloGk aaid, "and wo are famll0ir with tho currents around MOngnup Park, where tho plano wnS found" ;"
 Victims Of Crush
 Tho dead in tho crush;
 Clyde H0llbrO0k. pilot. 3S, of La OranCe, III.
 John Barron, co.pIlot, 33, of Chicago. ~ Miss Ada Huckcby, 2S, steward. oss, of Henskaw, Ky.
 Harry plnslGy, of Great Mock, L l., emplOyo of tho Music Corpora ton of American In New York: married with throc children.
 Hnr0ld q. coppins, d2. Of Bufs falo, married with ono child.
 William A., Cnss. 2S, of Bumalo William B1xtcp Badcr. 3i, or llutfnl0.