davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

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Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE


United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Sports writ
er's jumbled recollections after
three months following the sports
wheel in England.
Gus Moreland. the Texas golfer.
driving a thousand and one golf
balls at sea gulls coming over, with
sout once being feather-high -
This same Moreland insisting
on sleeping with the driver he used
shooting 72 the first time around
st. Andrews The cheer that
went up from the expensive seats
at Wimbledon when Sidney Wood
double faulted in his match with
Perry -.
Bicycle racing at Sir Malcolm
Campbell IS at which Britain S fin
est racing drivers competed . q. Two
men who had just completed racing
500 miles without injury fell and
required medical attention
Sarah Palfrey, who by her girliSh
charm so completely captivated the
Wimbledon crowd that they were
pulling for her to defeat Dorothy
Round in the Wightman cup play
Johnny Goodman's IS classic rem
dition of "The Man on the Flying
Trapeze' after his defeat in the
British amateur :. Lawson Little S
unbelievable play in that tourna-
ment The young Californian
was so hot he made Prestwick, one
Of the toughest courses III the
world, seem as simple as a putting
green Queen Mary's inability
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

to find a seat that suited her in
the royal box at the Wightman cup
matches She changed seats a
half dozen times, and each time
play was suspended as the crowd
rose while she switched chairs d.
Gracious treatment of the press
at PreStWick To be near the
place reporters were obliged to join
the club for a week, and officials
made it plain journalists were to
use the back or tradesman IS en-
trance g. George Lott S bowler
hat, and his piercing cry of "bew-
di-full' whenever a teammate
made a good shot in Davis cup
matches -. Horror of st. An
drew's authorities when a certain
reporter used a number four iron
off the course
The Prince of Wales charming
language when he slipped at Prest-
wick and sat down on bunch of
prickly gorse Wimbledon IS
treatment of Bill Tilden, Henri
Cochet and Suzanne Lenglen, ten
mis- professionals They were
forced to buy their own tickets and
were not allowed to sit in competi-
tors boxes lest they contaminate
the pure, and sometimes simple,
amateurs The ancient pub
alongside ST. Andrews where cad
dies gathered every night to fill
up and argue the merits of men
whose clubs they had carried.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. = Rex
Mays, victorious for months at As
cot speedway, remembered today
what it was to be a loser on the
dirt track.
Floyd Roberts, intrepid young
racer. caught up with the Riverside
pilot and burst past him in the
last Few seconds to take first place
in the 50-lap main event last night.
Red Clark was third and Frank
Wearne, fourth. Roberts time was
22:49.21.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-Making
up for a disputed decision against
him week ago, Jim Browning,
235, Missouri wrestler, today held
an undisputed verdict over George
! Zaharias, 231-pound Coloradoan,
after three fall wrestling match
at the Olympic auditorium.
The big Greek took the first fall
in 20 minutes last night. Brown
ing came back with a flying Scis-
sors to take the second and third
falls in nine minutes and 7:25 each.
FREEPORT, L. l., Aug. 2.-Tom-
my Loughran, dropped 10-round
decision to Johnny Risko veteran
Clevelander, last night. Loughran
weighed 1929, Risko 1876. Risko
won six rounds, Tommy three and
one was even. The judges decision
was unanimous.
CHICAGO, Aug. Bob o Far
rell, deposed manager of the Gin
| cinnati Reds, was to confer with
Chicago Cubs officials today about
joining the local club. Manager
Charlie Grimm said he would like
to have O'Farrell to act as second
string catcher and pinch hitter if
satisfactory terms could be reach
ed.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Aug. 2. W.P)
Glenn Cunningham, world cham
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Smead Jolley's big bat, always
a terror to Pacific coast league
pitchers, lent material aid today to
the gallant chase the Seattle In
dians and the Mission Reds are
making toward the first place notch
held by the Los Angeles club.
Jolley pushed his war club against
one Of .Millard Campbell's IS pitches
last night for a home run, giving
Hollywood a 9-8 victory over Los
Angeles and bringing the Angels to
within two games of the second
place teams. The Jolley homer
came in the eleventh inning Three
other homers were smashed during
the game. Jacobs of the Stars had
two and Dittmar of the Angels one.
Meanwhile the Missions took their
second straight from the San Fran
cisco Seals. The score was 5-4
with the Reds pushing the winning
marker across in the last of the
ninth.
Seattle triumphed over Oakland
by a 6-1 score, with Rudy Kallio
turning in his third straight ex-
hibition of superior pitching. Kali
lilo gave the Oaks seven hits while
his mates collected IL.
Portland turned loose a terrific
batting attack to swamp Sacra-
mento, IT'S. The victory brought
the Beavers into seventh place
tie with their victors. The Port
land batsmen collected 18 hits and
staged a nine run parade in the
third inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

LAWRENCE, Kans, Aug. 2. W.P)
Glenn Cunningham, world cham
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

Copyright, 1884, BY United Press
DCk>N. Holland, Aug. 2-For-
mer Kaiser Wilhelm II. who 20
years ago today watched from a
palace window German troops
marching to death Or glory, sent
from his place Of exile at Doom
House today condolences to Pres
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

gins one and Crane two for the
Athletics.
Chicago tumbled the st. Louis
Browns back into sixth place with
a double killing, 1916, and Az.
zeke Bonura won the second game
with his 23rd home run in the
tenth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02
Fat Boys

pion miller, today advised friends
that he and Miss Margaret Speir of
Peabody, Kans., were married late
yesterday at Marion, Kans., and
were now enroute to the Pacific
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

Summary:
Struck out: by Fowler IA; by
Ehmke, 6; bases on balls: off Fowl
er 2, off Ehmke 8; home runs:
Hashem, Willingham, Young and
E. Ritter; three base hits: E. Rit-
ter, two-base hits: Thomas 2; s..
Ritter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

Gladiolus paintings near San
Francisco have been badly damaged
by thrips.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02
Sure, we have a
G u A r A N T E E

not only a guarantee
against road hazards -
but in addition q lifetime
guarantee against defects
of material and work
manship. With the quality
of Goodyear Tires where
il is today-you can be
sure dissatisfaction Come
in and see us about il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
EDITOR WILL SPEAK

New Deal Policies to Be Address
Topic at Library.
New Deal Policies" will be the
subject of an address by Talcott
Powell, editor of The Times, before
the Economics Research Forum at
7:30 Monday night in the city Ii
brary economics room. TIL epubiic
is invited without charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

These are quail
ity rugs; heavy and
thick - choice of = -
beautiful Oriental ~
and all-over pat
terms.
Delivered to Your Doc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
PETERS BACK
FROM CONFAB
WITH FARLEY
No Administration Help for
Any Senate Candidate,
He Declares.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May Is. - Fol-
lowing what he termed very
friendly conferences" with Postmas-
ter-General James A. Farley and
his executive assistant, Ambrose
O'Connell, R. Earl Peters, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
the United States senate, flew back
to FIT. Wayne today.
Although a close friend of Mr..
Peters, Mr. Farley, as national
Democratic chairman and Roosevelt
administration spokesman, will
take no public part in the pre-con-
vention campaign in Indiana, it was
understood.
This means that there will be no
green light for Mr.. Peteras or any
other candidate so far as the ma
tional administration is concerned.
They are following the hands off"
policy as announced by Senator
Frederick Van Mugs. Mr.. Peters
also called on Mr.. Van Mugs while
here and said he was treasured that
the senator really means hands
off" whrich is all he wants, Mr..
Peters said.
He declared that he had suffi-
cient delegates to be nominated on
the first ballot and expressed the
belief that no other candidates
names will bep laced in nomination.
While here Mr.. Peters also made
an effort to procure an air mail
d I'll l,
stopovers at Fl. Wayne and Indian
apolis. The project was turned down
the day before his arrival, but is to
be restudied by the postal authori-
ties, Mr.. Peters said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERINGS

II 00-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC).
11:30-Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC).
1200-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
DIET is TOPIC
WITH DOCTORS
Use of Drugs Dangerous in
Overweight Cases,
Is Warning. $3.50.

Correct diet is the fundamental
and best treatment for persons who
are overweight, speakers declared
at sessions of the annual intensive
st-graduate course of the Indiana
university school of medicine at the
university medical center yesterday.
Numerous cases were cited where
death resulted from self-treatment
with dangerous drugs.
Only small minority of persons
afflicted with social diseases re-
ceive adequate medical treatment,
DR.. U. j. Vile of the University of
Michigan school of medicine asserted
in an address last night.
Today's program will include a
plastic surgery demonstration and
lectures on diagnosis of ectopic preg-
nancy, nonmalignant cervical LESSONS
and pelvic examinations. An obstet-
RIGS clinic will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE
TO AMERICAN GROUP

Pontiff Praises Institution to Stu
dents, Alumni.
By United Press
VATICAN CITY, May 25.-Pope
Plus XII gave audience in the con-
Plus XI gave audience to thirty stu
dents and alumni of the American
college in connection with the sew
enty-f1fth anniversary of its foun-
dalton. The group was introduced
to the .pontiff by Mgr. Eugene S.
Burke, rector of the college.
After praising the activities of the
institution and pointing out that its
more than 1000 alumni include two
cardinals, Pope Plus gave the group
the apostolic benediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
CHICAGO SET
FOR REOPEN|NC
OF WORLD FAIR
Exposition, Bigger and
Better to Be Resumed
Tomorrow.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 25.-The biggest
show on earth will open here to-
morrow at l p. m. with 1000. actors
and stage hands ready to entertain
and instruct an anticipated 10000
900 visitors.
Bigger, brighter, gayer even
though Sally Rand and the Venus
on the half shell are shocking the
public elsewhere-the 1884 showing
of Century of Progress exposition
represents today a $43,OOO,O00 in
vestment.
More than 100000 has been
spent in rearranging the grounds
and placing new exhibits since the
gates closed last year.
Passenger agents of the Santa Fe,
Burlington, New York Central,
Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railroads said today that already
ticket windows have felt the surge
of wave of 100000 excursionists
expected here during the summer.
More than 100000 advance fair
tickets have been sold, most of them
by mail to vacation planners seek
ing the reduced rate.
Larger Crowds Expected
The Chicago Association of Com
MERGE estimated that visitors to last
years exposition spent approximate
ly quarter of billion dollars. With
wages and prices higher, fair
officials expect an even larger
amount will be put into circulation
this year.
Science of the twentieth century
and architecture which some people
believe should await the twenty
first century still furnish the expo
sition'S general motif, but the show
itself is new.
A new international atmosphere
has been gained by construction of
twelve more foreign villages"
around the Belgian village, through
which 100000 Americans strolled
last year.
The Hall of Science, most popular
of the fairs attractions, has been
remodeled to bring new discoveries
to prominence. Mysterious cosmic
rays and heavy water" will be fea-
tured in displays making them
easy for laymen to understand.
Ceremony Scheduled
Nine hours of ceremonies will fill
the first day of the new fair. At
9:45 p. m. President Roosevelt will
press a golden telegraph key in
Washington, turning on the greatest
battery of lights ever assembled.
A few minutes later Admiral Byrd,
in his Arctic hut, will tap out a ra-
dio impulse which will ignite huge
display of fireworks.
When the last rocket expires the
three-mile long grounds will be
turned over to the visitors who for
five months will play, study and
grow blisters on their heels in the
eighty fve-mile tour required to see
all the exhibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
8 HURT AS CARS MEET
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
Mother and Two Children Taken to
Hospital After Crash.

Three persons were injured last
night when two cars crashed head
on at New York street east of For
est avenue.
The injured are Mrs. Stella
ZinkSn, "a, of 403 North Tacoma
avenue, chest and leg injuries and
decorations, and her children, Betty
zinkan, 6, ankle injury and bruises.
and Robert zinkan, 9, cuts and
bruises.
The cars were driven by L. E.
zinkan and William Sargent, SO,
of 1923 Rowland avenue. The in
jured were taken to st. Vincent's
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
WFBM (I23O) indianapolis

FRIDAY
A. M
5s30-Clarence Wheeler orchestra CCBS).
5:45-Pirate Club.
6:00-CowboyS.
6:15-Easy Aces (CBS).
6:30-Bohemians.
7:00-Singers.
7:15-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS).
7:30-Powder Box revue tCBS).
8:0O-Program of the week (CBSl.
8:3O-AnSon Weeks orchestra.
8:45-Edith Murray (CBS).
9:00-True Sea stories.
9:15-NewS (CBS).
9:20--Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl.
9:30-BohemianS.
10 :00-Songsmiths.
10:15-Carl Hoffmayer orchestra tCBS).
10 30-Reggie ChildS orchestra tCBS).
the Indiana roof.
II :30-Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
FRIDAY

P. M. oae, uApc
Madame Sylvia (NBC) WEAf
William Iundell interview (NBC)
tWJZ).
3:15-Jackie Heller (NBCl WIZ.
a.so-R RArps q n k Merriweli's Adventures
lNBCl.
WEAF. ,,,~,,
a.4s-Gordon' Dave and Bunny (CBS)
A Mhei in orchestralia lNBcl WEAF.
A.nn-Cupat's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
4'VO-H II C. Kaltenborn ,CBs) WABC;
Ferdinandos orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
4:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny jim
Gene tSBs' and MAc Charlie (cBsy KLRA.
A.3o-Irish Minstrels (NBC) WIZ.
Loretta Lee and Rich's orchestra
Musical MISC " Mosaics CNBc, wEAF.
4:45-Lowell Thomas lNBCl WIZ.
Quartet (CBSl WABC:
-~Organist (CBSl WFBM.
5:OO-Nick Lucas (CBS) WABC.
S:iS-Inter Collegiate Council program
JUST JUST Plain MS1 Bill OBS wABc;
Gene and Glenn (NBCl WEAF.
5:3o-Wheeler's orchestra (CBSl WFBM.
''' Music on the air 1CBsl WABC.
Feature (NBC) WIZ.
5:45-Boake Carter (CBSl WABC.
Max Bear sketch (NBCl WIZ.
6.o0-Cities Service concert (NBC) WEAF.
Piano team (CBS) WABC.
Ethel Shutta; waiter " heele NNoN'
6:15-Easy Aces (CBs) wABC.
6:3O-Maple City Four (MBC( WIZ.
7:0O-Waltz Time (NBC) WEAF.
Phil Harris orchestra; Leah Ray
(NBC) WIZ.
7:15-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS'
7:so-one Night Stands CNBC) wEAF;
Phil Baker and Ted Weems' orchestra
,1I Ir,h;t;no reonie Tano Dennv's
orchestra CCBS) WABC:
s:oO-Program of the Week lCBSl WABC.
First Nighter (NBC) WEAF.
Stories That Should Be Told tNBC)
a:so-sketch Conflict" CcBsl wABC.
Jack Benny and Don Bestor's or
chestra (NBC) WEAF.
String Symphony tNBCl WABC.
8:45-Edith Murray, songs (CBSl WABS.
9:OO-"Republican Reaction" series 'CBS)
George Holmes. I. N. S. NBc)
e:15-Tenor. organ. harp (NBC) WIZ.
News; Isham Jones orchestra (CBS)
Gene and Glenn (NBc) WMAQ.
9:3O-News; Lopez orchestra tNBC)
s:45-Beiasco's orchestra CCBsl wABC:
10:00-Hoffmayr' orchestra tCBSl WA6O'
Dance orchestra (NBCl WIZ:
Stern's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
10:3O-Seymour Simons orchestra (NBC)
Blacks orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Childs orchestra (CBSl WABC.
11:O0-Russells orchestra (CBSl WFBM
II :30-Hoffman's orchestra (CBS) WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Fishing the Air

Jimmy Kemper will have Tom Noonan,
famous Bowery preacher, as his guest
during Robert Armhruster's Music on the
Air program over the WABC-Columbia
network Friday from 80 to 5:45.
Phil Harris has chosen Because It's
Love- as his solo during the Let's Listen
to Harris broadcast Friday at D. m.
over an NBC-WJZ network.
Fred Hufsmith concert and radio tenor,
will be guest soloist on the One Night
Stand program Friday at 1880 p. m. over
WTAM and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Millionaires are. getting scarcer
in Great Britain. In 1924-25 there
were COL, while in 1929-29 there
were 487.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

The "Blue Danube" Waltz by Strauss,
probably the most famous of all melodies
in three-quarter time, will be featured by
Jack Denny's orchestra during the broad
SsS eSne M bt sek
Columbia network Friday from $3.50 to 8
p. m.
"NOOn Whip-pOor- a drama of
the hill country will be the First Night
err presentation, Friday at p. M, over
WTAM and an NBC network.
Edith Murray's dramatic interpretations
of the blues will fill the spotlight over
WFBM and the Columbia network Friday,
from 8:45 to 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

P. M.
4O0-Xavier Cugat and orchestra (NBC)
4:30-Jack Armstrong
445-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
500-Amos m Andy (NBC).
515-Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Sohio Melody Masters. orchestra and
voices.
6o0-"The Modern Treasure Hunt"
6:15-Prairie Symphony.
6:30-Unbroken Melodies.
645-Radio Court.
7:00-Will Osborne orchestra.
7:30-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
7:45-Armand program.
800-"Stories That Must Be Told" (NBC).
8:15-Henry Thes and orchestra
8:30-Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone
(NBC).
9:00-Unsolved mysteries.
9:30-Crosley Follies variety.
10 :00-News flashes
10:O5-Peter Ivan Petrov and his Rus
slams.
103O-Seymour Simons and orchestra
tNBC).
11OO-Moon river. organ and poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

When Holland has completed her
work of draining the Zuyder Zee,
she will have added $4,000 acres, or
the equivalent of 10000 farms, to
her area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Solid oak frame
strong and sturdy.
with gaily striped
canvas seats. Come
early as quantity
is limited.
No phone orders
or deliveries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Limited number at this
special low price. Beau
tifully shaped bottles,
made of heavy, green
glass.
No Phone Orders
or Deliveries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS
5:15-NBC (WJZ)-Norman Thomas,
Socialist leader.
5:45-NBC (WJZ)-"Taxi." with Max
Baer.
600-NBC (WEAF) Concert.
6:15-COLUMBIA-E Aces.
6:30-COLUMBIA-T Story court.
6:45-NBC-(W Jz)-Babe Ruth
7:15-COLUMBIA-L Jack Little
and orchestra.
7:30-NBC-( WJZ)-Phil Baker and
orchestra.
OLUMBIA-Program of the
Week.
NBC (WEAF)-First Nighter
drama.
8:30-NBC (WEAF) Jack Benny and
Don Bestor's orchestra.
9:oo-COLUMBIA-Republican R~ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
WOMAN SDEAD
FROM POISONING
Daughter and Grandson in
Hospital From Mysterious
Potion.

A woman died Of q mysterious
poisoning at her home at 6902 Fourth
street today and her daughter and
grandson were stricken so seriously
they had to be taken to hospitals.
The dead woman is Mrs. Nora M
Slaybaugh. about 40, wife Of L. A.
Slaybaugh, a barber. Her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Johnston, %, is in Emer-
gency Hospital, and Mrs. Johnston's
14-month- old son is In Sibley Hospital.
Another daughter by q former mar
riage, Virginia Perry, also was poisoned,
but was reported recovering.
Slaybaugh and another member Of
the family escaped any i'll effects.
Meager information indicated Slay-
baugh and the other family member
left home this morning without eat
ing breakfast and consequently escap-
ed any i'll effects Later the remaining
members OF the household had a
breakfast of orange juice, toast, po-
tat0eS ana meat.
Within a few minutes, Mrs. Slay-
baugh was stricken and DR.. Charles
T. Carroll, 6801 Sixth street, was sum-
moned. BY the time Of his arrival, the
other three also were stricken. Mrs.
Slaybaugh died at home, and DR..
Carroll ordered the two more seriously
affected to hospitals.
Police began an investigation and
summoned the coroner.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Morgan Is Host
To Young Friends
OfCranddaughter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2e-It was
in the wee sma' hours that the guests
went home today from the first big
party in the town house of J. p
Morgan since his wife died eight years
ago, but as debutante parties go, it
was early.
That was the understanding the
younger guests said they had, that
they should leave early-and they did.
The party was for Louise Morgan,
debutante daughter of the Junius S.
Morgans, and eldest of the 16 grand
children of j. P. Morgan. Many of
the elders Of the 500 guests appeared
at 9 o'clock last night (Which. believe
it or not, is early. too) and the
younger generation began to appear
an hour later.
For all its earliness, it was gay
event, with dancing in the library and
buffet supper served after midnight,
amid decorations of Christmas trees,
poinsettias, silvered cedar trees and
Scotch heather.
Within, the house was a blaze of
lights. but outside there was nothing
to signify that the Morgans were en-
tertaining again except a canopy from
the door to the street, and red
carpet covering the sidewalk. All
windows were shuttered.
Hall OF the guests were old friends
of the family, but for most Of the
others-the youngsters-it was the
first visit to the Morgan mansion.
Miss Morgan was presented to
society In September.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
D. c. MAN IS SAFE
IN PLANE CRASH
R. W. Handbook Among a
Reported 20. K" by Pilot
of Missing Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, December "a
co-pilot on Boston Cleveland airliner
missing since last night flashed word
by radio today that the plane was
down and its four occupants "all
o. K"
I'VE are on . mountain some
where between Albany and Utica" ra-
diced Copilot Jack H. Brown. I'VE
are north Of our course"
Later messages from the wrecked
plane reported it was probably near
lockwood, N. Y, miles due west of
Gloversville.
Browns voice came through a loud
speaker at the airways radio station
few minutes after searching parties
on snowshoes started into the Adiron-
dack foothills, fearful the plane and
its passengers were in dire distress.
1--WE crashed up in a group of trees.
We have built a fire so you can find
us. We are at 1900 feet altitude" !"
Brown said.
Directiona1 radio finders were
erected at Albany, Boston and Buffalo
to plot the location of the ship.
Ernest Dryer was pilot. His COM
panions are his brother, Dale Dryer,
also a pilot; Brown and r. w. Ham
brook of Washington, associated with
the Federal Education Bureau. The
ship carried mail.