davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Inc prosecutor was emphatic in
declaring that he did not expect to
file additional charges against other
officers or directors of the closed in
StitutionS.
DepOsitOrs' Aid Needed
additional charges may be filed
against one bank officer now facing
a criminal court trial. No new
charges will be filed against officials
OF these three banks if depositors
named in the affidavits are willing
TO testify for the state" he said.
He said the three depositors
named in the affidavits filed TODAY
mad been informed of the action and
that it was his belief that thew
would be state witnesses.
The charges against the three
former bank officials carry. upon
conviction, the sentence of 2-to-14
years in the Indiana State Prison.
The Indiana Supreme Court has
a test case on the state banking
statutes that vitally affects the pres
ent affidavits as well as the trials
OF three other former officers of the
Meyer-Kiser Bank.
Trial Scheduled May
The case is that Of Melville s.
Cohn of the Meyer-Kiser Bank.
charged with embezzlement from
depositors through the alleged paw
ment of dividends to realty com
pany stockholders.
Mr.. Meyer also faces a similar
charge, as does Julian J. Kiser and
Ferdinand S. Meyer, former officials
OF the defunct bank.
Mr.. Kiser is scheduled to be tried
on May before Special Judge Alex
ander G. Cavins. Mr.. Cavins tried
the Cohn case which now awaits
action by the State Supreme Court.
Scott Brewer, former president of
the State Savings and Trust Co,
faces charges of embezzlement and
perjury through af1davits filed sew
eral weeks ago in Criminal Court BY
Mr.. Spencer Mr.. Brewer is III IN
a Washington hospital.
New Grand Jury Sought
While the city's financial section
buzzed at news Of the new bank.
charges, Judge Baker awaited the
serving Of Papers by deputy sherifs
on jury panel Of so names which
viii report Monday morning to form
the cOunty's new grand Jury.
Judge Baker discharged a former
grand jury Failure TO vote indict-
ments IN bank cases and a charge
against Charles Bailey, former
Washington Township assessor, are
said TO have caused the jury's dis
charge. The jury contends that it
was ready to vote bank indictments.
The discharged members charge
that they were in readiness to in
dict bank officials when they were
disbanded.
In a call Of six names for a grand
jury panel TO serve out the unex-
plred term of the discharged Jury.
but one grand juror was accepted
for service. Judge Baker must find
five men out Of the so called for
Monday who are willing to serve
until July /. The men not used for
grand jury service will be placed
on the regular criminal court trial
juries.
The jury will probe routine Grim
inal cases. A special charge may
be given the jurors by Judge Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
RAIN SLOWS UP
TRAFFIC DRIVE
Arrests Drop to Seven as
Police Prepare to Re-
new Crusade.

The police campaign against traf-
fic law violations continued today
following a temporary lull yesterday
caused by incliment weather which
made it hazardous for motorcycle
policemen to operate.
Seven arrests for traffic viola
lions were made during the day,
Of these two were for driving I'M
der the influence of liquor, two for
failure to stop at a preferential
street, arc one each for improper
license plates, leaving the motor
running in a parked car and for
driving without a muffler.
During the day 38 persons were
convicted in Municipal Court for
violating traffic ordinances. Rear
rest warrants were issued for two
who failed to appear. One case was
dismissed, eight were continued, two
discharged and Judgment withheld
in seven.
Only few minor accidents were
reported in the "a hours ending at
7 this morning.
Minor injuries we're suffered yes
terday by Stanley Uhle, 6, of 1888 N.
Haugh-st, who was knocked down in
the 28OO block on w. 10th-st by an
automobile driven by Howard Spear,
81, of R. r. 10, Box 1916. The boy
was taken to City Hospital.
Ivan Shaw, 90, of 11O9 Pleasant
st. suffered a broken arm and was
arrested on a vagrancy charge after
his motorcycle upst on the Big
Four tracks at MassachusetUs-ay
and Dearborn-st early today. John
Kinseu, 38, of 226 S. Arsenal-av,
who was riding with him, was bad
ly cut and bruised.
Clarence Lowe, AZ, of 2647 Ma
poleon-st, was charged with intoxi-
cation and operating a motor We
hicIe while under the influence of
liquor after police trailed his
wrecked car from Fountain Square
to the 900 block on Virginia -av
late yesterday. Lowe said he had
driven into an interurban car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ITALY, FRANCE,
BRITAIN FORM
UNITED FRONT
European Powers Agree
to Pursue One Policy
for Common Good.
MAP SECOND FARLEY
Integrity of Austria to Be
Guaranteed, Is Belief
at StreSa.

Copyright. 1895. bv United Press
STRESA. Italy, April l3.-Great
Britain. France and italy have
agreed to pursue a common policy
for maintenance of European peace
and invioiability of existing treaties,
1t was said authoritativcly today
They have agreed further to in
1ite Central European countries TO
a conference to be held in Italy,
probably at Rome to reach agree
ment for assurance of peace in the
Danubian area and guarantee the
integrity Of Austria.
The agreement for common policy
on peace and treaty fuldllment
means that Great Britain Will APP
prove. though it will not join, any
military measures France and italy
may take Of whatever nature in pur-
Suance of the common policy.
Called in a grave international
emergency that threatened war,
started in diSpirited and semi
despairing mood, the Stresa confer
ence appeared to have developed
into a near triumph.
So great was the promise that
the statesmen concerned today post
poned the end Of the conference
until tomorrow noon Then they
plan to issue a joint communique
announcing progress and indicating
their policies.
Those Of the conferees who are
to attend the League Of Nations
Council meeting at Geneva Monday
called by France to consider Ger
manys violation of the Versailles
Treaty military clauses-were eX-
pected to go direct TO StreSa.
It is indicated that the peace Of
eastern Europe will be worked out
through a series of military agree
mentS for mutual aid against an
aggressor in which France, Russia
and CzechOsloyakia will be the
charter members.
The Danubian conference will
take care of central Europe.
Then will come the peace of
western Europe. entailing agree
ment for limitation of British,
French. Italian. Russian and Ger
man armies, air forces and navies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
5 PROBES OPEN
IN BUS WRECK
Teacher, Survivors Defend
Driver in Crash Fatal
to ID Children.
By uifCd Press

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 13.-Five
separate Investigations were begun
today into the death of Ia high
school stuedntS in the crash of a
fast passenger train into a Will
Transport bus.
The driver. Percy Line. was held
in jail, unable to raise $1,000 bond
under which he was held on a man
slaughter charge. He will appear
at an inquest to be held at 10 a. m.
Monday.
Almost at the same time the in
quest is being held here a mass flu
neral for the IA science class stu
dents will be held at their home in
WilliamSpOrt, Nd, IS miles north
of here.
Maryland state and Montgomery
County police began Investigations
in an effort to fix the blame. The
Interstate Commerce Commission.
the railroad and an insurance COM
pany conducted separate inquiries.
Although the crossing was unpro-
tected and both approaches par
TALLY obScured the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad officials disclaimer
any responsibility for the crash. as
Serting the crossing was plainly and
sufficiently marked.
The teacher Miss Anna Louise
Funk. and survivors among the 81
students defended Line. He was a
careful driver. they said. and could
not have avoided the accident. Line
said he was so dazed and shocked
he couldn't realize yet what hap
pened.'
The croSsing-where five other
persons were killed a few months
agO-will be one Of the first to De
eliminated under 5000 900 900
work-rehef grant assured yesterday
by President Roosevelt. it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker fixed bonds on the
charges at $4,000 for Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Rinehart and
$4,000 for Mr.. Meyer who is
now out on a $4,000 bond in
connection with a similar
charge.
Capias warrants were issued for
the arrest of the three bankers.
Extradition proceedings to bring
Mr.. Meyer back to this city from
his home in Miami, Fla, and Mr.
Rinehart from his residence in
Louisville, Ky. will be started next
week, Prosecutor Spencer said.
Mr.. Miller has been reported i'll
at his home, 3130 N. Delaware-st.
The three af1davits are identical
in that they charge each former
bank officer with accepting deposits
with the knowledge that each of
the banks was insolvent on or about
the date of the closing of the three
institutions.
DepositOrs Are Named
The affidavit against Mr.. Miller
charges that on Oct. %, 1880, the
day before the City Trust Co. closed,
that a deposit of S25 in money was
accepted by the bank from Wilfred
Bradshaw. Mr. Bradshaw now is
judge of Municipal Court One.
Mr.. Rinehart is charged, through
bank employees, with accepting de-
post from the Roberts Restaurant,
Inc, of S31263 in money on Oct. q,
1890. the day the Washington Bank
and Trust Co. closed its doors.
Checks totaling S32095 and
S129 90 in money depos ed by Lee
F. Remmetter, druggi. ,, of APPS E.
Westinghouse, on May II, 1881, in
the Meyer-Kiser bank are the basis
of the charges Of accepting deposits
"fraudulently" against Mr.. Meyer.
Morris Death Recalled
Mr.. Spencer pointed out that in
filing the charges that every effort
was made to FIX the responsibility
for alleged violation Of the state
banking statutes on men holding
the presidency or highest executive
position in the banks
Although Mr.. Rinehart resigned
as vice president Of the Washing
ton Bank and Trust Co. in 1929 10
head the Farmers Trust Co. he
still retained his dictatorship IN
the w. Westinghouse bank up 10
the time Of its closing, Mr.. Spencer
says.
J. Edward Morris, president Of the
w. Washington-st institution. was
found dead in his garage, victim Of
carbon monoxide poisoning. He was
believed To have committed suicide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
SOUTHWEST IS
BLANKETEDB BY
CHOKING DUST
Southern California Men,
aced by Dust Storm; Sun
BIotted Out.
ALL TRAINS RUN LATE
Yellow Bank Extends Three
Miles Into Air, Pilots
Report.
By United Press

NJ CHiifU FFfSS
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 13.-An
area TOO miles long and 400 miles
wide was coated with dirt today as
dust storm swept from the Colo
RADIO River to FL Paso, Texas.
Originating in the Texas Pan
handle region, the storm crossed
New Mexico, touched Ell Paso and
swept westward to Colorado, where
it menaced southern California.
Only low pressure area in Cali
fornia kept the yellow clouds Of dust
from crossing the river into dry I'M
perial Valley and then heading for
the ocean.
The thick clouds plotted out the
sun at Douglas, Ariz., and cut Wis
Utility to less than three miles near
Phoenix.
Passenger airline pilots complet-
ing late runs reported the yellow
bank extended nearly three miles
into the air. Arriving planes were
thickly coated with dust.
The dust-choked air forced
motorists between Phoenix and
Tucson to turn back, their cars
covered with dirt.
Reports from Gallup and Lords
purgh, NJ M, said the storm was
breaking in that region.
Santa Fe trains through the
Southwest were from two to 10
hours late. The Southern Pacific
was working exclusively on late
schedules.
Weather Bureau experts said
there was little danger of the
storm reaching the coast of Cali
fornia. They said the low pressure
area over most of the California
coast region would prevail for two
or three days, after which the dust
storm probably will have blown it.
self out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
NAME RINEHART.
MILLER, MEYER
IN AFFIDAVITS
Officials of Defunct City Banks Charged
With Accepting Deposits Knowing
Institutions Were InsOvent.
BONDS ARE FIXED BY JUDGE BAKER
Capias Warrants Are Issued for Arrest of
Trio After Filing of Counts in
Criminal Court.
Criminal Court.

Dick Miller, president of the defunct City Trust Co.;
Mark Rnehart vice president and director of the wrecked
Bank and Trust Co., and Sol S. Meyer presi-
dent of the closed Meyerser bank charged today by
affidavit, with the embezzement of deposits.
The afdavits, presented in the Marion County Criminal
Court by Prosecutor Herbert NJ Spencer and signed v John
F. Dugan Investigator for the prosecutors Office eliminated
months of effort in probing closed banks in indianapolis by
grand juries and special Investigators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
A New Society

Imagine a social rehabilita-
ton program so large that it
takes days to cover the terri
tory involved.
Then picture a people on the
ragged edge Of poverty and
starvation whose only hope
may be the success Of this great
social rebuilding project.
There you have IVA.
TalcOtt Powell, editor Of The
Indianapolis Times, has Just
complete a ten-day's swing
around the iva region. Not a
mere sightseeing tour was
Talcou Powell's. but an in
tensive. exhaustive survey Of
IVA and what It means.
Monday on the popular
Times feature page. the first
of Mr.. Powells Accordingly
interesting articles viii be pre-
sented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
TRUCE STUDIED BY
RUBBER UNION HEADS
Labor Officials to Confer
With Miss Perkins.
BIZ Tnited Press


WASHINGTON, April 13.-Labor
union officials were to give Frances
Perkins, Secretary Of Labor, their
answer today to proposals by rub
Der companies for preventing a
strike affecting $4,000 workers in
Akron plants.
Labor leaders conferred with De-
partment of Labor officials until
early today. Conferences between
Miss Perkins and officials of Fire
stone, Goodyear and Goodrich COM
panies ended earlier in the evening.
Miss Perkins expected to meet with
both groups again later today for
another discussion of the plan for
averting a strike.
The plan, Miss Perkins said, was
along lines of the companies
agreeing to hold plant elections
ordered by the National Labor Re
lations Board, without waving legal
rights to have the orders reviewed
in Federal Courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
BANK TRIAL is DELAYED
Recess in Lafayette Case Called Due
TO Attorneys Illness.
81 Z nif6d Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April -
The trial of Miss Margaret Cheney.
So. former treasurer of the defunct
Tlppecanoe Loan and Trust Co.
was recessed until Monday today
because OF the illness of Daniel
Flanagan, defense attorney.
Miss Cheney is charged with falsi-
fiCation of the banks records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Rabbi Gordon to Speak

That thou mayest remember the
day of thy going forth from Egypt
all the days of thy life" is the
topic under which Rabbi Jacob l.
Gordon will speak at the KneSes
Israel Synagogue. 1880 S. -Meri-
dian-st, tonight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
CITY student Is Honored

Miss Marcia z. Morrison. 3O36
Ruckle-St, has been elected TO as
sociate membership in Sigma Xxi.
national scientific h on orary
fraternity, by the chapter at Wash
ington University tSt. Louis. Mo-
Miss Morrison is taking graduate
work In the department OF psychol-
ogy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
GORDON MESS NAMED
0PTIMIST CLUB HEAD
Other Officers Named at Meeting
of Luncheon Group.

Gordon B. Mess was elected presi-
dent of the Optinlist Club at a
luncheon yesterday in the Columbia
Club Other officers are Robert E.
Kirby, first vice-president; DR.. w.
B. Gates, second vice president;
Ulysses Jordan, treasurer, and
Henry L. Dithmer Jr., sergeant-at-
arms. Officers will be installed next
Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Pharmacy Bandit Gets SIS

A masked gunman held up Ed
Reicks, proprietor Of the Reicks
pharmacy at 1901 Central-av, last
night and escaped with s25 which
he scooped out of the cash register
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Rotary Club Speaker Named
James B. Fenner will speak at the
Rotary Club luncheon, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures
s a. No.. 80 8 a. No.. 80
7 a. No.. SO 9 a. m..... 80
Sun rises tomorrow, SOB; sets,
5:22.
Sun rises Monday, 5:O7; sets, 6:23
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
N. Y. Stocks

by Thomson & McKinnonl
m
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
BLANCHARD'S STATION


Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mills and fam
lily spent the weekend with friends
in Virginia.
Mrs. Annie Harmon after spending
five weeks with her son here is now
spending sometime with her son
near Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott had cal
lers on Sunday afternoon from near
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and son
and A. Hack spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bailey
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott entertain
ed on Sunday afternoon William
Friel and family of MerchantVille, N.
j.. Misses Gertrude and Helen Tat
man Of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs.
GoOtie Brown and daughter from
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bontrager en-
tertained twenty-one dinner guests
on Sunday last. namely David Yoder
and family. Mart Yoder and family
and Alvin Mast and family.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
CLARKSVlIE

Mrs. Clara Ellis has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Phdladelphia and Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson Of
Lansdowne. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hargadine Of Dover spent the
weekend at the Helm villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West and fam
lily Of Allentown, Pa, and Mrs. A. b.
West OF Yeadon. Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Belts on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dutton and sons,
Mrs. Ella Scarborough and Mrs. M.
Joynes OF Nassawadox, Va, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Belts on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Belts and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Raymond Belts were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Sterling and daughter. Of Dover. on
Sunday.
The anniversary service Of Black
water Presbyterian Church was held
on Sunday afternoon and was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lawrence Murray
and daughter Of Philadelphia visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Murray and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Belts on Sunday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and
son we're Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon of
Clarksville.
R. L. Tucker spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Annie Kitchens of
Greenwood.
The Todd's Chapel Ladies Aid will
put on a play November / in Fish
ers School house. Lots of good
things for sale, including ice cream
and cake. Your patronage will be
appreciated. No admission.
Swat the hy-nowi
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
ANDREWVILLE

Little Samuel Wright, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Wright, died sudden
ly Friday night. OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Carroll and
family Of Denton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Jones.
Mrs. Will Donovan spent last
Thursday In Denton.
Mrs. Goldsbury Jones Is slowly
improving at this writing.
Harry Seeders is slowly improving
as he had his leg broken several
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Carroll and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Jones were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jones of Masten Cor
Her.
Mrs. Thesa Collins had a corn
husking one night last week.
Eddie Jones has returned home
after spending three weeks with Mrs.
Thesa Collins.
Days are getting substantially
shorter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

under the act creating the iva
that agency Is authorized to do
almost anything except coin money
and make war;. L. Duffus.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Days are getting substantially
shorter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Swat the hy-nowi
La opinión., 1935-07-16
LlBROS PARA Ell AEREO
MEXlCANO

Ell senior Jose Navarro, Presiden
te del Club Aereo MeXicano, nos in
lorna Que en- la pasada semana. esa
organization recibi6 una fuerte re
mesa de libros de texto. enyiaGos
desde Mexico por una casa editora
de la capital de la repdblica. Algu-
nos de esos libros son: "6Quiere US
ted Volar?". por Alejandro Klemin.
Professor de Aeronautica de Ia Uai-
versidad &c Nueva York; ell Boletin
de Rutas Y Puertos Aereos Y Bole-
tin No. 3 de Reglamentos Y Estadfs
ticas. asf como de matrieulas y d.
plomas para photos. Con estos Ii
bros yienen tambien algunos mapas
de la Republica MeXicana y de di-
versus parties del mundo. 10 que ia
cilitara los estudios de aviaci6n a
que Sc entregan los j6venes MEN,
bros Gel Aereo MeXicano.
La opinión., 1935-07-16
-)of-
UNA BIOGRAFIA DE D.
BENITO JUAREZ

Una biografia completa de don
Benito Juarez ha sido escrita re-
cientemente por Miss Elizabeth
Rhoades Y Adalberto Munuzuri,
aquella n de las profesoras mas
antiguas Y distinguidas de Roose-
welt High School y este I'm caballe-
70 de nuestra n~acionalidaG que Sc
educ6 en- csc importante centric do
cente angelina. ~habiendose gradua-
do en- Ell aho de 1881.
FL yolumen de referencia ha me-
recido la aprobaci6n del Consejo de
Education de los EstaGos Unidos,
por 10 cual ha sido declarado obra
de teXto IN las eseuelas primarias
y secundarias de este pals, en- la ella
sc de estudios sociol6gicos.
Inspirandose en- esa obra. Sc ha
escrito ell poema "Benito Juarez, Ii
bertaGor,' por Mr.. Henry S. Swan
son, director del Departamento &c
Ciencias SociaIes del mismo planted.
Ell poema de referencia ha sido illus
trado magistralmente por JESUS Lee
desma, joven Y ayentajado artista
de nuestra raza. estudiante tam
bien en- la r1encionada ~escuela.
La opinión., 1935-07-16
vARIOS ROBOS
ASALTOS Jul
Hombre despojado de 81
y de SUI automoyil

Esta fue la elimination de una
serie &c robos y atracos en- la via pd
blica, en- que algunas de las victi-
mas fueron sacramento ~golpeadas
y martirizadas:
j. w. Boatwright, del 4043 Sun
set Blvd. fue asaltado en- ell cora
ION de la ciudad, pues al estacio-
a su auto EN- la Avenida Grand y
boulevard Wiltshire fue detenido por
COS sujetos que 10 obligaron a lie
varlos hasta la Gale Broadway y
i25, donde 10 de%spojaron de un do
lar Y de su automoyil.
l.. J. Marie. de IS amos de edad,
procedente de san Francisco. fue
batido por COS ladrones en- ell West
lake Park. y en- la refriega perdi6
$50 y sufri6 la fracture del maxi
lar inferior.
La opinión., 1935-07-16
Una ES7RELLA
EN- PELIGRO
Sc estrello un avion iunto
a Constance Bennett

I'm episode que para la filma-
cion de una pelicula lie hubiera
producido muchos miles de dolares.
estuvo a punto de c~ostarle Ia vida
a la estrella cinematografica Cons
lance Bennett. al estrellarse cerca
de su automovil un avi6n que Sc
desprendio desde las nubes.
Las alas del pajaro mecanico pa
saron rosando los guardafangos del
auto en- que yiajaba la estrella con
Gilbert Roland, eerea de su casa
de yerano en- Malibu Beach.
Ell aYi6n fue a estrellarse contra
ell caro- de Paul Travis. hacienda
Sc pedazos Y %deiando en- malas on
diciones al yehfculo. pero tanto los
tripulantes del avion como los del
%yehiculo de terra, resultaron lie
SOS.
Tn rapido viraje que la estrella
imprimio a su vehiculo lie salvo de
Ia muerte, pues de otro modo ha-