davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-05
ITALIANS TO
ECONOMIC TO
FEED ARMIES
Lower Classes Still
Obtain Plenty Of
Spaghetti As Meat
Is Restricted

ROME, Nov. 5. R5-FaScist Italy
put into effect Tuesday s~elf-imposed
economies to combat League of Ma
tons sanctions.
B4tcher shops closed for the day.
Pubic dining was limited to but q
single meat or fish course IN q
meal.
Henceforth, under Premier Mus
soIihi's six-month edict, meat stores
will close every Tuesday and sell no
pork, veal or beef on Wednesday.
Heating Controlled
The National Association for Fuel
control applied limitations on sales
of combuStibleS Of all sorts, and set
up a heating control organization,
coal and gasoline to be distributed
.guardedly to make supplies avail
able for the army.
Despite these sacrifices, under
taken to nullify League Of Nations
punitive measures and to permit the
campaign Of conquest &c continue In
Ethiopia, an authoritative source
said Italy had not wavered from its
intention to adhere TO the league
unless its position at Geneva be-
comes absolutely impossible.
Although Italy has protested
against the forthcoming economic
sanctions, cutting off purchases from
Italy by league states and ship
ment to Italy Of key products, this
source said, Italy intends to endure
these measures.
Unless the sanctions progress into
military measures, II was said off,
cially. II Duce was unlikely to alter
this policy.
Italians generally accepted the
new restrictions without complain
ing.
, 1935-11-05
MRS. KELSEY I'LL

Mrs. KELSEY I'D
Especial TO The Heraldl
HARLINGEN. Nov. 5.-Mrs. ]. 3.
Kelsey Is Ill al the Valley Baptist
hospital.
, 1935-04-30
WILSON ROOM
Wins In MEET

HARLINGEN, April 30.-Joe VIII
sons room won first place In the
seventh grade track and field meet
at the intermediate Ward School.
The rooms scored as follows: Wilson
3615. Parker IL. p. Reynolds nine.
McClelland seven and one-half and
Cunningham six.
The events: 50-yard dash-Joe
Elizarde. first; Victor Rosales. sec
ond: Bill Muncas, third: Harry
Swafford, fourth. 1O0-yard dash
Jack Compton. Joe Elizarde, Carl
Green, Gene Goerring.
Chinnning bar-Albert Liston $50
times), Raul Lerma. and E. Rojas
tied for second, Lloyd McElroy.
fourth. Broad jump0Joe Tamez,
Billie Moncus, Joe Ashley.
High jump-Joe Tamez. Harold
Colvin. Ivan Maltby. Joe Ashley. 440-
yard daSh-Roy Gonzales, Richard
McQueeney, Thomas Dowdy,
Charles Davidson. 440-yard relay
Wilson's room, Parker, p. Reynolds
and Cunningham.
The sixth grade division was won
by Coughs room with Is points while
Douthitt and J.. Reynolds room tied
for second with IA each and Yer
non was fourth with 12h and Day
fifth with 1in.
Results by events-50-yard dash
Daniel Payton, Sotero, Alvarado.
Abelardo Guerra. Ross LOOMS. 100
yard desh-Ramiro Rodriguez. DAN
lei Payton. Nike de Leon, Godfrey
Mcintyre.
Ginning bar-Marvin Payton,
walter Cameron. Cecil Harrison,
Billy Mcdaniel. Broad ju~mp-Abel-
ardo Guerra, Ercel Chastain,
Tommy Wittenbach, Billie Cole.
High jump-Elroy Sachtleben.
Mike AraiZa. John Esqueda. Marvin
Payton- 440-yard run-Ernest Fern
Millsr, Alfred Elizsrde and Frank
Rocha tied for second; John III.
Weed, fourth. 440-yard relay-Ver-
non room first. Day. Douthitt. Cough
, 1935-04-30

HARLINGEN, April 30.-An ef-
fort win be made by tn Harlingen
School district to obtain funds with
which to complete the intermediate
Ward School auditorium and sew
eral other rooms In the new plant
there. according TO Frank Davis.
president Of the board
Work stopped on the building sew
eral weeks ago as funds for payroll
purposes were depleted. The build
ing was begun as a CWA project
and although there are sufficient
materials with which the finish the
lcb. there Is no money available
with which TO pay labor and no 9TH
CT provision has been made for use
OF labor from relief rolls.
Four Of the eight rooms in the
new building 1T In use.
, 1935-04-30
Good Scores Made
On New Skeet Traps

The new traps ON the Batseil-
Wells Skeet field northwest OF the
city apparently helped the shooters
LII practice shooting Monday after
noon. for three scores Of "A out OF
&c were made.
Dave Young. Frank Armstrong,
ana j. H. Batsell all went rounds
with only one miss each, while
several others. including J. q. Nc
Candies, Audrey burst, and Stude-
man shot good scores.
The new traps viii be ready for
use for the Wednesday afternoon
shoot
, 1935-04-30
YESTERDAYS

Freddie Lindstrom. CT
tack ON Pirate pitching,
run. double and single, d1
runs and scoring three|
Vernon Gomez. Yanke|
Senators with four hitI
Bing Miller. Red 8
with bases filled in 18th |
ietics.
Tommy Bridges. T1ga
Browns seven hits and
out.
Paul Dean, Cardina
Reds with six hits and
Larry Benton, Braves
tive relief pitching helpe
victory over PhillieS
, 1935-04-30

80 hits-Atkins and Jeanes, % hit.
Pickett. stolen base-Jeanes. Double
Play-Garza To Taggart TO Truji.lo.
Left on bases-Goodyear 10. XII
wants SIX. Pitching Records: Cara
allowed five hits, struck out one
and walked none IN eleven innings:
Critz allowed six hits. struck out
four and walked one In eleven in
nings. Umpires: CLAIR. Lopez and
Lesser.
, 1935-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Including Yesterdays GameS)
National League

NMhNuKIaA LGM&1N
Batting-Hogan. Braves. .44S.
Vaughan. Pirates, 40.
Runs. Moore. PhilileS, l3;
Vaughan. Pirates. Taylor and Frey,
Dodgers, IL.
Runs batted in-Camilli, Phillies,
10; Frey. Dodgers. IA.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates, ~, J.
Moore. Phillies. 20.
DoubleS-Herman. Pirates. II;
Martin and Medwick. Cardinals. ..
Triples-Martin. Cardinals, and
P. Waner. Pirates. q
Home runs-Camilli and J. Moore,
Phillies. q.
stolen bases-Myers, Reds, 8:
Riggs and Bcttomley, Reds, and
Bordagarsy, Dodgers, 2.
Pitching-Blantcn. Pirates, Der
ringer. Reds. and Wareneke, Cubs,
30.
American League
Battlng-Fuxx. Athletics. .59i.
John. Athletics. SIT.
RunS-BonurH, White S0x, ~,
HAYES. White Sox. Is.
MA Runs hatted tn-JohnSon, Ath-
'Eetics, IL; Bonura. White Sox. 10.
Hits - GehrinRer. Tigers. and
johnson. Athletics. 20.
Observation-Disclosures. White Sox.
"; Hemsley. Browns. q.
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox, 8; Rad
cliff. White Sox. Averill, Indians,
Foxx and warstler. Athletics. 2.
Home runs-Bonura White Sox.
@: johnson. Athletics. 8.
stolen bases-Hale. Indians, 4;
Armada, Red Sox. Larry. Senator'S.
and Cehringer. Tigers. 3.
Pitching-Hadley, Senators and
whitehead. White Eox. 80.
, 1935-04-30
Tigers Vic

The Brownsville T1a
the Machine Gun Trool
Fort Brown diamond 3
noon In a lively 81 cor
The Post sluggers Ia
connecting with Julio G
Vargas and Champion
the Soldiers with Rudy
hind the platter. @Chu
did the backstopping fol
, 1935-04-30
Exp

(Ry staN

(By star
The Beaumd
season ~favorite
que pennant r
Jumped into fis
defeating the 4
Pounding out
Oft Al Baker ant
porterS defeated
to win their thir
herd in two days.
George Gin did
the Shippers and all
OF their tallieS acrd
Bill Beckman o
Stiely Monday night
ton a 3 to ] decision
City. The victory SOU
i-all. A ladies' nj
around 1900, includil
customers, saw Beckn
Indians until the eight
" II men faced hin
tour innings.
Tulsa gave GalveSto
day night. al Shealy
en- Buc hits to give {
to I victory. The Tuls
was given excellent
ticularly from Ernie <
les Sheerin and Ivan
the inner circle.
Tom Davis. a form
wearing a Galveston
well enough. allowin
but his support v
crucial spot and extra
the rest.
Fort Worth and San
ed on rain checks.
, 1935-04-30
International Ia
FIST Fight Features
Cub Win ouer Pirq1

baseball tempers. coincid-
nls win rising mercury in the
Ae'ers, can be- credited with
an Assls. % Tie major leagues first
iuroAn rot or the year.
Th,ean. sI game OF the season,
ne Gnlcaso Cubs i2-Il victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates nrorSdsd ths
setting for MondaTsr provs1o 49, =
which mississippi cuys Rnsb' !
, 1935-04-30
DAUGHTER no

~HARLINGEN.-A dau|
born at the Valley Bapt
TO Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Stai]
mcndviile who named he]
, 1935-04-30
is FINED

HARLINGEN.-Oronato Salazar
was fined 80 In corporation court
Monday On Q charge Of being drunk
and disturbing the peace-
, 1935-04-30

Fort Worth-S San Antonio, rain.
Games Tuesday
Dallas at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Oklahoma City at Houston.
Tulsa at Galveston.
, 1935-04-30

Pezzullo. Bowman. Walters and
Todd. Wilson; Benton, Belts and
Hogan.
Pittsburgh 40i 0l0 0 8 I'll Is 3
Chicago -. 600 200 0I0x-l2 IA o
Swift. Salveson. Hoyt and Pad
den; Bryant. French, Carleton, Ko-
Walk. Casey. Joiner, warneke and
Hartnett.
sc. Louis ...... Gao On7 cn3-7 IL =
Cincinnati ..... 600 00l 0i0--2 6
r. Dean and Davis; Freitas, Bren-
nan and Campbell.
, 1935-04-30

Birmingham q. Nashville 8.
Little Rock-Atlanta. wet grounds.
Memphis oxville. gain.
New orleans-C Chattanooga, wei
grounds.
, 1935-04-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis IL. Kansas City 8.
St. Paul II. Milwaukee ia.
Indianapolis Z. Louisville |.
Columbus Toledo. rain.
, 1935-04-30
C~OODYEARS BEAT XIV
JEANES SCORES
WINNING RUN
Tiremen, Ki=is, Flyers Are
Tied For First In
Standings

PLAYGROUND BALL
Monday Night-Gocdyear 2, XII
wants / III innings.
Standings
, 1935-04-30
Tie Count In Seventh

This game, a classic between an
up-and-coming young club and q
proven team OF veterans, had the
fans in stitches throughout. The
T1resnen took the lead by pushing
over a tally In the second. Loya, the
Goodyear keystone Sacker, singled
past the pitcher and later went home
aPthen Critz threw TruJillo's grounder
yfrto centerfield for an error.
The Kiwis knotted the count In
the seventh when Calderoni singled
to shortcenter, Bill King forced him
at second but King reached second
when Loya threw past Taggart for
an error and King scored on Puck
ett's double to right center.
II was a big night for the pitch
ers and a poor M for the hitters.
Jeanes and Cara were the only bat
tiers To get as much as "a brace OF
blows. Cara limited the Kiwis hit
ters to five safeties. and the Good
years could garner but six off
Critz' delivery.
~. 49, 1890
, 1935-04-30

ChicagosC Cleveland, rain.
Games Tuesday
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington mt New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
, 1935-04-30

Elks.
The Goodyear Tiremen threw the
leadership OF the Brownsville Play
ground Baseball league into a three
way tie Monday night when they
took a sensational 81 eleven-inning
contest from the huStling Kiwanis
aggregation. This turn OF events
knotted the Tircmen. Kiwis, and
Pan-Am Flyers al the top OF the
standings.
With John Joe Cara. the Good
year twirler. and Frank Critz. the
Kiwanis moundsman. In excellent
form. the game rocked along III un-
Gil the first half Of the 18th.
Jeanes. the Woodworking Good
year hot sacker. then iced the game
away with a triple to right. He scor-
ed by beating the throw home on
Garza's fielders choice to first.
The KiwiS put on a real rally In
the last half Of the 18th, getting
Hartman around as far nv third. La
Roche contributed a single for the
civic clubbers. but the threat was
ended when Pipkin flied out 70 Esco-
bar az Ahortstop.
, 1935-04-30

fisticuffinr role.
the trouble star
uhen Harrv Law
fielder. double
pie
ths Corsaiua
refto Sid
self tanrld
ne leauaA
inr.
, 1935-04-30
Games Tuesday

OOnly three games scheduled.
Games Tuesday
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh mt Chicago.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
, 1935-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Monday
, 1935-04-30

Coming Games
Wednesday Night-Kiwanis at
Eagles.
Friday Night-Pan-American at
EIks.
, 1935-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Monday
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
BARKLEY RAPS
INTIMIDATION
(Continued from Page y

Continued from rage -
Couzens pressed the question, Mr..
Curlee admitted he had talked to
Mr.. Brizendine. He said he told
him what went on" in the COM
mittee. Then he added, speaking
to Senator Barkley:
Senator, 1 think it rather
intemperate in you to denOunce
as contemplate conduct some
thing that is based on hypOthe-
sis.'
Senator Barley shouted:
"ThiS is no hypothesis! It's
an attempt to intimidate me. 1
have known Mr.. Richberg long
time, 1 have great respect for
his ability and opinions"
Mr.. Curlee told the committee
at the outset of the hearing that
he was representing the Industrial
Recovery Association of Clothing
Manufacturers, an organization
made up largely of independent
manufacturers who have operated
open shop. He said it was or
ganized after the Clothing Manu-,
facturers Association of the United
States was formed by Sidney Hill
man.
Senator La Toilette drew from
the witness the admission that his
organization resisted an attempt
to unionize it's plant in 1925, and
did not remember what the wage
scale was at the time. He promised
to produce figures showing this
later.
Apparently, Curlee intended to
object to material portion of
NRA but the row brought the ses'
sion to a close before he had a
chance to explain his views clearly
He will return to the stand tomor.
row
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
VICTIM Of DRUG
KILLS WRITER
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page ~
the couple had arrived at the
night club about 4 o'clock this
morning, and after they had
ordered several rounds Of drinks
and had danced a while the quer-
rel was renewed.
Suddenly Mr.. Pierce pulled q
knife out of his pocket and laid
it on the table, witnesses said.
Stabbed Him in Breast
Miss King picked up the knife
and stabbed him in the left breast
and then laid the knife back on
the table, police were told.
Mr.. Pierce, said to be a mem
ber of a wealthy Jackson CMiss0
family, rose unsteadily to his
feet. Picking up the knife, he
closed it and put it back IN his
pocket.
Tossing his billfold on the table,
he said:
lou pay LNC C1ACCAs
A waiter who had witnessed the
affray rushed to Mr.. Pierce.
Blood was streaming from Mr..
Pierce's side and the waiter called
for someone to get an ambulance.
Mr.. Pierce died before the am
bulance reached the hospital.
Victim of Drugs
Miss King, who said she for
merly worked as a writer on Chi,
cago, Detroit and New York news
papers, was taken to police head
quarters where she told her story
to Assistant District Attorney M.
E. Culligan.
She had met Mr.. Pierce about
six months ago, she said, while
she was victim of narcotics. He
had helped her conquer the habit
and part of the time since then
she had stayed at his apartment,
Mr.. Culligan quoted her as saying.
They had quarreled frequently
within the past few weeks, she
said, and the quarrel was renewed
this morning while they were at
the night club.
She said, according to Mr.. Culli.
gan:
"He took the knife out of his
pocket and said: o. K, Baby,
I've told you that any time we
had a difference of opinion and
that at any time you should
feel that it would develop into a
fight, all you had to do is ask
for your difference
Used Insulting Remarks
She then said he made several
insulting remarks, but she refused
to say what the remarks were
She concluded:
II stabbed him with the knife.
I didn't want to hurt him. /
just wanted to make him stop
it,"
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
ROBOT PLANE
BUCKS WINDS
OVERPAC|FIC
FIiers Pick Up Radio Beam;
Plan to Go 0ne-Third of
Way to Hawaii

OAKLAND AIRPORT, Cal,
March % G.N.SO One hour anc
IA minutes after the Governments
robot plane" took off on its
radio-controlled flight over the
Pacific Ocean today, its passengers
reported they were encountering
high winds, rain and low clouds.
At $40 a. m. the plane radioed
headquarters here that it had con-
tacted a radio signal from the
MatSon Liner MaripoSa, about 400
miles off San Francisco en- route
to Los Angeles from Honolulu, and
had turned south in the direction
of the radio signal. The fliers
said they were about so miles
south of San Francisco when they
picked up the Mariposa's signals.
Fuel Load Limied
Due to croSS-winds and a soggy
runway, which made the takeoff
slightly hazardous, the big plane
did not carry a capacity load of
fuel. Twelve hundred gallons of
gasoline were poured into the
tanks, capable of holding 1890
gallons.
The plane will follow a radio
path" one-third of the distance
to Hawaii. Signals on the out
ward trip will be sent by two
Matson liners.
On the return hop, Pacific
Coast radio stations will be
picked up by the planes radio
control.
Aboard the huge 1ow-winged
Douglas plane, in addition to the
robot pilot, were Major Chester
A. Snow, chief of Aeronautics of
the Department of Commerce;
Capt. Albert E. Hegenberger,
Capt. Clayton Bissell and Charles
Snyder.
Flies at 1900 Feet
Immediately after the take-off
at 7:06 a. M, the plane climbed
to 1900 feet and scared straight
out over the Golden Gate.
Three large stations in the Ha-
waiian group-KYG, the Globe
Wireless station at Keena Point;
XIX, the Mutual Wireless station
at Wahiawa, and KGU, at Homo
lulu-also were sending signals.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
SPAIN


MADRID, March % G.N.SO.
Spain is pushing reorganization
of her army and navy, and the
construction of IL submarines to
maintain strict neutrality in the
face Of Europe's unrest, Foreign
Minister Jose Roche told the
Cortes today in reply to an inter
pelIation by Count Romanones.
Spain is deeply concerned
in the European situation. but
contemplateS no agreements
contrary to our policy of neu-
tralfty," the foreign minister
said. "This neutrality we are
ready to protect by force Of
arms, if necessary"
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
BARRYM0RE'S
WIFE Ill

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March %.
Visibly distressed by reports from
New York that her husband in
tends taking a sea voyage with his
former wife, Dolores Costello, wife
of John Barrymore, stage and
screen artist, is i'll in bed here with
nurse in attendance.
Mrs. Barrymore also is suffering
from several infected teeth and
extreme nervousness. She claims
she knew nothing of the intended
cruise of her husband until in
formed by newspaper dispatches,
She has characterized "ridiCu'
lous" rumors that she and the
screen lover were anticipating a
divorce.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
William COnklin,
Actor, Dies at 6S

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March %
G.N.SO.-Death today had ended
the career of a pioneer film actor
and former stage star. William
Conklin, So, executive of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences Succumbed to an at
tack of paralysis with which he
was stricken nine days ago.
Born in New York State, Mr..
Conklin played important stage
roles from 1895 to 1914. Coming
to Hollywood in 1915, with the
old Balboa Studio, he starred in
several comedies. A widow, Marie
Heath, former stage star, survives.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
JUL|ANA, PRINCE
BETROTHED

PARIS, March 22.-Rumors Of
an impending marriage between
Princess Juliana of Holland and
Prince Carol, nephew OF the
King of Sweden, filled European
chancellories today. In official
quarters it was reported the be-
trothal would be announced next
month.
Princess Juliana, who some day
will be the Queen of Holland,
frequently has been linked in mar
riage rumors with members of
Europe's royal families. 1t was
once reported she was engaged to
the Prince of Wales.
Modern in every respect, she
has refused to be led into any
prearranged marriage ceremony
by members of the royal family.
She is 26 years old.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
z WILLS FILED
IN D, {, COURT

An estate valued at $235,895
and consisting entirely of personal
property was left by Albert Doug
las, who died March IA, it was re-
vealed when letters of admins
tration were sought on his estate
in District Supreme Court today.
Mr.. Douglas is survived by a
son, Richard Douglas, and a
daughter, Grace Douglas Johnson,
who are his sole heirs. Through
Attorney George M. Mckee, the
two heirs ask the court to appoint
the Riggs National Bank to ad-
minister the estate.
Mrs. Clara May Uhler, who
died March IA, left her estate Of
approximately $65,000 to her son,
Theodore Clay Uhler, according
to the petition filed by the law
firm of Douglas, Obear, Morgan,
and Campbell for probate of her
will by the District Supreme
Court today. The bulk of the es-
tate is composed of personal
property.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
POLAND

WARSAW, March % (U,SO.
Drastic anti-Jewish laws were
passed by the municipal council
of Lodz, Poland, today. They pro"
vide for dismissal of all Jews em'
ployed by the city government
and decree that hereafter no
city scholarships or subsidies to
theaterS are to be granted to
Jews. Jews are ruled out as can.
didates for the annual prize in
literature.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Of DUST
GIVES CAPITAL
AD|RT BATH
Dissipated Soil Fog Passes Off
to Sea; Conditions in West
Worse, Experts State

Washington did a bit of extra
washing and dusting today and
promptly forgot the dust storm
that spent itself over the Atlantic
after giving the city sprinkling
throughout the night. But tragic
story came out of the Middle
West, where the hundreds of mil
lions of tons of top soil was picked
up by the wind for the 1,500-mile
trip Eastward.
The gravity Of the situation be-
yond the Mississippi is shown in
telegram received by the soil
erosion division, of the Interior
Department from F.. L. Duley, reg
ional director of the soil erosion
project at Mankato, Kan.
Sets Barren Record
It read in part:
''DuSt storms are almost daily
occurrences in western Kansas.
This will probably continue un-
til rain comes. Nothing but
rain and growth of spring vege-
tatiOn can entirely solve this
problem. This country is more
barren of vegetation than ever
in history. Wheat prospects, 60
per cent of normal two weeks
ago, now are rs per cent. Rain
fall since January l was .98, or
Al per cent of normal"
The situation is typical Of the
drought area, officials said.
At Mankato the Interior De
partment has 150,000-acre dem.
onStration farm where its soil
erosion program is carried on.
So far as washington was con-
cernedt, the storm meant little
more than soiled clothing and
stained windshields. I. F. Hand,
meteorologist at the American
University, said the density of the
dust clouds was about one-tWelfth
that of those that struck here
last May.
Outlook Gloomy
He estimated that the vast wall
of powdered soil, rising as high
as 1000 feet, scaled about eight
tons to the square mile as it
rolled over the city. Last May,
he said, it measured 1O1 tons to
the square mile. The solar radia-
tion was affected but little yes
terday, he said.
Government officials, however,
had a gloomy outlook so far as
the western grain states were con-
cerned.
The Agriculture Department
and the AAA already have aban-
doned program for curtailment
of spring wheat planting. A con-
stant watch is being kept on the
blighted area, which includes
Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado and Kansas. The Da-
kotas were hit the hardest last
year.
More than 300,0OO,0OO tons of
top soil was swept from the plains
States last year and H. H. Ben
nett, soil erosion expert of the In
terror Department, says the cur
rent storm will inflict damage far
in excess of that.
Job of Years
The storm gave impetus to
President Roosevelt's plan for
planting a tree belt from the Ca
madam border to the Mexican line,
100 miles wide, as the first great
step toward prevention of soil
erosion.
Planting of trees in the belt al
ready has started, but, Mr.. Bennett
said, it will take years of work
and about $75,000,000 more tc
complete it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
FRANCE

PARIS, March 22.-Six French
naval men were killed when a sea-
plane in which they were making
test flight crashed at Naninon,
near Rennes yesterday. The ship
burst into flames shortly before it
fell
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Historical Society
To Plan for Tour

BLADENSBURG, Md, March %.
Plans for a tour of this section
by the Bladensburg Historical So
ciety will be made 1T a meeting
here next Thursday night.
The tour is to be conducted by
Dan Fahey, president of the Prince
Georges. Chamber of Commerce,
early IN June.