davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

ing employment contracts, National
Cash Register Co., $4,000.
William E. Leves, Alton. H., presi-
dent, Owens Illinois Glass Co,
500, 900.
Anna NJ. Young. GAINESVILLE, presi-
dent, Roseville Pottery. inc, S51 ,275.
r. w. Schiff, Columbus, president,
Schiff Co., s68,504.
c. A. Smith, Steubenville, East
Liverpool, and Beaver Valley Trac-
ton Co., Chester, w. Va. $4,000
Harry J. Stone. president, Stone
knitting Mills, s52,297.
OKLAHOMA
Frank Phillips, New York, presi-
dent, Phillips Petroleum Co., SIS. $50.
G. F. Urschel, Oklahoma CITY,
president, Slick Urschel Oil Co.,
Arthur A. Seeligson, Oklahoma
CITY, vice president, Slick Urschel
Oil Co., $4,000.
Bernice Slick Urschel. Oklahoma
CITY, vice president, Slick Urschel
Oil Co., $4,000.
PENNSYLVANIA
Roy A. Hunt, Pittsburgh nresi-
dent, Aluminium Co. of America
$54 900. 20
P. Mackall, Friedensville. vice
president, Bethlehem Steel Co
SIS 900.
Robert C. Boyer. Philadelnhia
president, Boyer & Crawford. Inc,
$51 ,750. ~
Joseph P. Cattee. Philadelphia
president, Joseph P. Gates e. Bros
Inc, $4,000.
Henry F. Cattee, PHILADELPHIA.
vice president, Joseph P. Cattee &
Bros, Inc, $4,000.
Nicholas Cattee. PHILADELPHIA
treasurer, Joseph P. Cattee g. Bros.
Inc, $4,000.
S. c. Korn, Scranton, president.
Continental Cigar Corp. $50 694
F. A. Healy. Philadelphia, vice
president, Curtis Publishing Co..
$50, 1899.
Samuel Fels, Philadelphia, presi-
dent, Fels & Co., $4,000.
Wilfred Kurth, Ridgewood. N. j.
president, Franklin Fire Insurance
Co., $4,000.
G. H. Geist, Philadelphia, presi-
dent, G. H. Geist Co., Inc, $4,000.
Frederick Richardson, ST. Davids.
Pa, U. S. manager, General Acct
dent, Fire, Life Assurance Corn
Ltd, $59O58.
j. E. Lewis, Pittsburgh, president.
HARRISON Walker Refractories Co.,
$4,000.
Arthur G. Schmidt, Nazareth. Pa.
presldent-treaSurer, Kramer Hosiery
Co., $57,113.
G. H. Blakeley, Bethlehem, Pa.
president, McClintic- Marshal Corp,
STE, 500.
G.. B. Perkins. McKeesport, vice
president, McKeesport Tin Plate Co.,
$124, 166.
j. S. Mack, McKeesport, president.
G. G. Murphy Co., $142.875.
w. c. Shaw, McKeesport, vice
president, G. c. Murphy Co., $57.719.
F. A. O'Neill, Ridal, president.
Pennsylvania Sugar Co., $4,000
w. Il. 11Oou1cSS, HIDIdQ6Ipnld, vice
president, Pennsylvania Sugar Co..
$4,000.
John A. Mccarthy, Philadelphia
president, Pennsylvania Sugar Co..
$4,000.
James T. Buckley. PHILADELPHIA.
treasurer, Philadelphia Storage Bat
terry Co., $61,837.
George E. Deming, Meadowbrook
executive vice president, Philadel-
phla Storage Battery Co., $65, 4O6.
Walter E. Holland, Philadelphia
vice president, Philadelphia Storage
Battery Co., 500 1000.
William H. Grimditch, Glenside.
Philco Radio and Television Co..
$64,913.
Syre M. Ramsdell, Philadelphia.
Philco Radio and Television Co.,
$51 .498.
Clarence M. Brown, Philadelphia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
BRUNO WILL DIE
STOLIDLY,AVER
PRISON GUARDS
Condemned Man Shruqs
When Told His Death
Set for Jan. II.

By United Press
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 8.-State
prison attendants offered long odds
today that Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann will die in nine days, unless
a court reprieves him. as stolidly
as he has lived and with any Sc
crets of the Lindbergh kidnapping he
may know unrevealed.
The condemned carpenter only
shrugged and smiled under The ra-
zor of convict barber when War
den Mark o. Kimberling informed
him that his execution had been
set for p. m, Friday. Jan. II.
He thanked the warden and lifted
his chin so the barber might scrape
beneath his jaw.
The man really seems convinced
he won't be executed" Mr.. Kimber-
ling said.
All hope that Hauptmann may
have for escaping the penalty for
murder of Charles a. Lindbergh Jr.
rests with the state Court of Par
donS, which is to consider his case
Saturday, and on appeal 20 a Fed
eral Court for a writ of habeas COR
pus if the mercy court fails him.
The habeas corpus writ would be
preliminary to new appeal to
the Supreme Court, which already
has refused to intervene.
Counsel Confident
Egbert Rosecrans and C. LLOYD
Fisher, his counsel. expressed conf
dence the Court of Pardons would
at least grant him reprieve after
hearing new evidence" Saturday,
but refused to hint what plea they
would make.
Mr.. Kimberling announced final
arrangements for Hauptmann's
electrocution.
The condemned man will have
little more than 20 PAGES to walk
from his cell. adjoining the death
chamber, to the oak and steel chair.
Hauptmann has had plenty of OPP
portunity in his months in cell to
see the chair, easily visible when
ever the death chamber door is
opened. Six men have marched
past his cell to the chamber while
he has been there.
In addition to newspaper men
and prison officers, the execution
is to be witnessed by DR.. John A.
Connolly, prison medical director,
DR.. Howard Wiesler, resident physi-
clan, and DR.. Robert G. Stone, med
ical director of the Trenton State
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Roosevelt Speech at Wash.
lngton Banquet to
Be Broadcast.
By United Press

BY tHitetS PTeas
WASHINGTON Jan. 8.-Demo-
Gratis throughout the nation meet
tonight to feast at Jackson Day
dinners and open their 1886 political
campaign with speeches defending
the New Deal.
President Roosevelt. nearing the
conclusion of his third year III the
White House, is to speak at the
Washington dinner and probably
outline issues for the campaign.
His address will be broadcast ma
tionally on a radio network, Begin
ming at 9 indianapolis time. The
President has given no hint of what
he intends to say, but observers be-
lieve he will repeat his state of the
nation" challenge.
1t was not regarded as probable
that he would comment on the Su-
preme Courts invalidation of AAA.
Tickets to the Washington dinner
were sold al $50 each. w. Forbers
Morgan, secretary of the Democratic
National Committee, said S45 of this
would go TO the party treasury.
Young Democrats of the District of
Columbia, at separate dinner. will
pay $40 each, portion to go to the
party.
Hope to Slash Deficit
Through the dinners party chief
tains hoped to wipe out a large por-
ton of the $378.615 deficit.
Mr.. Morgan said that 2015 tickets
had been sold to the $50 dinner in
Washington and that 1875 $40
tickets had been sold. Virtually all
Democratic officials and many con-
gressmen will attend,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard.
nearest living relative of Andrew
Jackson, will be honored guests.
Vice President John N. Garner will
attend.
On the eve of the dinner the
American Liberty League, out
spoken foe of the New Deal, and
Rep. B. Carroll Reece Or, TENN
issued critical statements The
League holds its annual dinner here
Jan. %, with Alfred E. Smith, prin-
cipal speaker.
Farley Criticised Again
The League again criticised Post
master General James A. Farley,
who also is chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, for
alleged soliciting of government
officials to purchase tickets to the
dinner.
1t charged Mr.. Farley caused the
invitation to be sent to government
officials in violation of the criminal
code.
The League said it has evidence
that Mr.. Farley personally solicited
sue contributions from at least five
Federal employees.
Mr.. Reece used sarcasm in COM
pairing the principles of Jackson and
President Roosevelt saying that
such comparison shows that the
alleged honoring of Jackson is a
fraud on real Democrats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United states Weather Bureau-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
S1O0 in Groceries Stolen

More than 500 in merchandise
was stolen by burglars last night
from the grocery operated by Bonnie
Seigel, at 729 N. West-st. The bur-
glars entered through a rear win-
dow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
G. O. P. CLUB TO MEET
New Officers of Warren Group to
Have Charge of Session.

A"FC OH"H 30 UI DCSSIOH'
First meeting this year of the
Warren Township Republican Club
will be held tonight at s at the
home of John E. Shearer, 21st-st
and Ritter-av. New officers who will
take charge of the meeting are John
B. Lewis, president; Mrs. Essie Perry
first vice president; Donald Dowles
second vice president; H. H. Con-
ard, secretary, and ed Huntington,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Worshipful Master Installed

Ben Domont today is the new
Worshipful Master of Monument
Lodge 657, F. and A. M. He was
installed last night at a ceremony
attended by more than 500 persons.
He succeeds Earl j. Askren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
NEXT TOURIST
PROGRAM SET

The program announced for to-
morrow night in the series of free
tourist diversions which are being
given on Thursday evenings at the
high school auditorium under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce, will feature visiting artists.
Mrs. Frances Hannah Uranium
of Johnson City, Tenn, mezzo So
prano and composer will sing a
group of her own compositions in
Guiding "My Tennessee" which
was adopted by the 9th general
assembly of Tennessee, as the Of
fetal state song.
Another visiting artist and COM
poser, Prof. Lars Sorenson, will
play a group of selections on a
violin cello.
An outstanding novelty feature
of the program will be interpre-
tive dancing by Helen Louise
Smith, a pupil of the Marguerite
Hyatt School of the Dance, John
son City, Tenn.
Everette +. Bailey, well known
blind musician and radio artist
will sing several numbers on this
program.
Dorothy Graham, one of our
summer visitors will appear in a
Spanish dance number.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
COUNTY LAYS CLAIM TO OVER
HALF MILLION DOLLARS FOR
ROAD MONEY SPENT BEFORE 81
New Sum Sought From
State Is in Addition to
Previous Million
Dollar Claim.

Henderson county is seeking a
refund of $680,5O7 from the state
highway and public works COM
mission for money spent on high
WAYS in the county prior to 1881.
The claim has been filed with
the nine-man commission, appoint
ed by Gov. Ehringhaus by author
ity of the 1885 legislature. This
group is empowered to study
claims made by the counties of
the state asking repayment of do
nations, advances, or loans made
before the state took over all
roads.
The commission will hold pub
lie hearings to determine the facts
and it is expected that it will make
recommendations to the 1887 gen.
eral assembly.
Henderson county is seeking re-
funds for a cash donation, and for
five donations on road projects.
The cash donation was made in
the sum of $260,000 in 1922
along with donations from about
so other counties. No part of this
has been refunded.
The Haywood road donation in
the sum of S239,674 was made in
1927. The state took over this
road while it was being construct
ed and the county completed con-
struction.
The Kanuga road was complet,
ed-in 1929 and turned over to the
state at a cost of $90,693.
The Dana road was constructed
at a cost of $50,140 and turned
over to the state.
On the Horse Shoe road the
county did the grading work at a
cost of $4,000 and the state COM
pleted the road.
On the Edneyville road between
Hendersonville and Chimney Rock
the state had insufficient funds
and the county completed a strip
of the road at a cost of $1,000.
This claim has no connection
with the claim of approximately a
million dollars, which claim was
admitted by the state, and on
which the county is receiving
money in settlement each year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
ALLEGE ALFONSO
INVOLVED IN REVOLT

Copyright, 1896, United PresD
MADRID, Aug. 26. (UP)-For-
mer King Alfonso was involved in
the plot that started the Spanish
rebellion, the loyalist government
charged last night.
Police made public part of a
letter, allegedly signed by Alfonso
in which the former monarch
urged that the revolt be pressed
vigorously.
Police said the letter was found
in the home of Ramon Albareda
along with fire arms and file of
documents duplicating many other
persons in the revolt.
The part of the letter allegedly
written by Alfonso read:
Dear Ramon: Head the move
ment with vigor; don't respect
anything. Triumph is ours. am
at your disposition for anything
YOU may need" D..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
HARRISON AND
BYRNES WIN
NOMINATIONS
Nine Townsendites, Pc
tically Unknown Trail
California Vote
II FAVORING PENSION
APPEAR NOMINATED
CIV UNITED PRESS)

Two administration stalwarts,
challenged in their home states on
the New Deal issue, have been re-
turned to the senate, in Tuesdays
primaries.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-
sissippi led his opponent. former
Gov. Martin Conner, more than 2
to l, nearly complete returns
showed today.
In South Carolina, Senator Jas.
F. Byrnes was nearly seven times
the number of votes cast for his
two anti-New Deal opponents, w.
C. Harllee and Thomas Stoney.
In California, the test of the
political strength of the followers
of Townsend, of old age pension
plan fame, resulted in II congress
sional candidates favorable to the
Townsend plan being apparently
nominated. Only three of these,
however, based their campaigns
flatly on the pension issue, while
eight were favored encumbents.
Nine Townsendites, practically
unknown politically, trailed their
opponents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
.DOUBTE.R. TO
VISIT CITY ON
CAROLINA TRIP
Leaves Washington for
Survey of Destruction
in Dust Bowl

Doubt that President Roosevelt
will be able to make his tour Of
the Smoky Mountains National
Park and visit Hendersonville en-
route to Charlotte for the Green
Pastures rally, is expressed in a
telegram received here by M. M,
Redden, chairman of the County
Democratic executive committee
The presidents plans for the
North Carolina trip are still in
definite, the telegram from Mar
vim H. Mcintyre, secretary to the
president, states.
The telegram is as follows:
"The Presidents plans for trip
to North Carolina still indefinite,
Fear, however, it will be impossi-
BILE to include Hendersonville in
the itinerary this time, even if he
is able to make the Smoky Noun
tain trip"
WASHINGTON, Aug. &c. (UP)
President Roosevelt left last night
on a wide swing of the drouth-
stricken western states for a first
hand survey of the destruction
wrought in the nations dust bowl
His train left at 11:03 p. m. EDIT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
four NURSES
GRADUATED
Mt. Sanitarium Scene OF
Exercises; One Grad
uate Nurse WEEDS

Graduating exercises for the
nurses class of the Mountain
Sanitarium and Hospital School OF
Nurses at Fletcher were held at
the institution over the last week
end. There were four young wo-
men in the class-Misses Noveila
Orenduff, Estelle Fox, Dorothy
Hudson. and Esther Fox. The ex-
ercises opened with nurses BAN
onet held in Rumbough Hall on
Thursday evening last, attended
bv the faculty of the School OF
Nursing, the alumni, and members
of the graduating class. Among
the special features at the dinner
were-a vocal solo by Miss Mil
bred Hanon of Chattanooga. a
member of the first graduating
class of this School of Nursing,
and a cello solo by Miss MarJory
Mead, class of 1885, who came
down from Washington, ID. u, TO
attend the exercises. =.
On Friday evening, conservation
services were held in the Santa
rum auditorium, presided over by
Elder F. L. Sheldon, chaplain OF
the sanitarium. Saturday morning
at II o'clock, Elder H. F. Taylor
of Greenville, S. c., delivered the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
W.T.. Algary, New
Manager, Here
To Succeed Ham
]. E. Penney Co. Executive
Glad to Take Up Resi-
dence Here
WE Alrarv arrived here

WI. Algary arrived here last
night from Burlington to take
over the management of the }. Z.
Penney Co. store. succeeding +;
w. Ham, who with Mrs. Ham ana
their small son, John, will leave
Friday for Pocoomke City, Md,
where Mr.. Ham will manage the
company's store after a residence
of seven years here. -,
Mr.. Algary has been with the
Penney company for seven years,
the last year as assistant manager
at Burlington. He previously was
connected with stores at Florence,
s. c.. Charleston and Savannah.
He is a native of Greenwood coun-
ty, S. c., and is married, Mrs.
Algary coming with him to Hen
Jacksonville last evening.
The new store manager said ne
was much impressed with TINS
community and was sincerely
glad to take up his residence
here. He expressed wish to be-
come acquainted as soon as pos
sible and to enter into the civic
and other activities of the COM
munlty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
CLAIM REBELS
ION OFFENSIVE
over COUNTRY
Report President Azana
Flees Is Denied by
Loyalists
FINAL PHASE OF
WAR THOUGHT NEAR
Copyright, 1896, United PresD
Today's developments in the
Ono Mich rayolt inrluda.

Copyright, 1896, United PresO
Today's developments in the
Spanish revolt include:
Rebels open their final assault
on Irun and advance a mile and
a half toward the city while 10y
alists retire to the city barricades
for hand-to-hand fighting, and
Moors advance to lead the attack.
At Madrid, the government be-
gins emergency preparations to
defend the capital. All roads lead
ing toward Toledo are closed and
the decree is issued that all dis
seminators of false rumors will be
treated as enemies of the govern
ment.
Lisbon hears wireless reports
from the rebel forces that the
Spanish government is fighting
for it's life and as the final phase
of the war nears, rebels are on
the offensive in the most impor-
tant areas in the nation and are
gaining ground.
Rebel chieftains confer at Sc
vile on strategy.
Rebel forces appeared to be
drawing a Tightening ring around
the forces of the leftish Spanish
government in Madrid today, &C
cording to Lisbon sources.
The rebels claimed widespread
victories and occupation of sew
eral important cities including
San Sebastian. They expected to
occupy Irun during the day.
The rebels also asserted they
had intercepted radio messages re-
vealing that President Manuel
Azana had fled from Madrid and
was in Valencia, but this report
was denied by a spokesman in the
capital who said the president had
returned to Madrid after inspect
ing loyalist troops along the north
ern front.
Madrid claimed that police who
searched the belongings of mon
archist leader had found letter
from Ex-King Alfonso XIII impli-
eating him in the revolt and stat
ing that he was at the disposition
of the rebel forces if they should
need him.
The rebel drive was intensified
on all fronts shortly after mid
night. Loyalists appeared to have
been dislodged from the Naval
peral regi4n north of Madrid and
to be retreating toward the cap
ital.
At Seville Gen. Miguel Caban-
elias, rebel provisional president,
said the way to Madrid was open
and that the anti-government
forces were awaiting only an cop
perfume moment" before entering
the capital.
Madrid admitted that terrific
fighting was occurring on all
fronts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
{. OF {. BOARD HONORSLATE
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HAM
Departing Executive and
Wife Dinner Guests;
Loss Regretted

Directors of the Hendersonville
Chamber of Commerce, with their
wives. attended a dinner at the
Hendersonville Golf and Country
club last night in honor of Mr.:
and Mrs. E. w. Ham, who will
leave Friday for Pocomoke City,
Md, to make their home. Mr..
Ham has been president of the
Chamber of Commerce this year,
his successor being T. D. Clark.
H. E. Buchanan served as toast
master last night, and at the be-
ginning of an informal program
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Ham with
a silver water pitcher on behalf
of the directors. Resolutions
drafted by C. NJ. Ogle, Noah Hol-
lowell and DR.. J. G. Bennett, eX.
pressing regret at the removal OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham and small son,
John. were read by Mr.. Ogle, and
Mr.. Ham responded in a brief
talk. The resolutions follow:
"Mr. E. w. Ham having accept
ed an offer of the J. C. Penney
Co., to manage its store at POGO
moke. Md, thus necessitating his
removal from Hendersonville aft,
err having successfully managed
the company's store here for the
last seven years, and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Ham has as
an additional consequence resign
ed as president of the Henderson
vile Chamber of Commerce, and
WHEREAS, because of dill
gent attention to the duties of the
office, the confidence which he has
commanded from directors and
members. and the high esteem in
which he is held in the community
at large, his services in this ca
pacity have been eminently salts
factory, and
WHEREAS, he has in other
ways taken an active part in pub
lie affairs, notably as president OF
the Rotary club, a director of the
First Federal Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION, a member of the Hen
derson County Council of the Boy
Scout organization, a member of
the Presbyterian church, and in
other influential capacities, and
WHEREAS, he has co-operat-
ed fully in the activities of mer-
chants. thus advancing the inter-
ests of the city as trading cen
ter and winning for himself and
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
MRS. PRYOR IS
LAID TO REST
Passes Monday, Rites Held
Yesterday at Bear WAL
low Church

Funeral services for Mrs. w. F
Pryor, who died Monday, were
held yesterday at the Bear WalloW
Baptist church, with the Rev. M
L. KRISTEN officiating.
Surviving are her husband, W.
F. Pryor of Bear Wallow; two
daughters, Mrs. Martha Meyers
and Miss Marion Pryor; four
sons, w. A., B. NJ, Guy and W. F.
Pryor, Jr.; one sister, Mrs. Zeb
Souther, and two brothers, John
and Will Wilkie OF Fletcher.
Thirty-six grandchildren and II
great grandchildren also survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
Mountain Page
Revival Closes

The revival which has been IN
progress at Mountain Page Bap-
list church for the past two weeks,
conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
Arnold Edney, was brought to a
successful close on Sunday night,
August %, with about II addi-
tions to the church. The baptismal
service will be held the first Sun
day afternoon in September, at 8
o'clock, in the pool below the
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26

Twenty-Five pieces Of real es-
tate, located in HendersonyIli,e1,
Henderson county, and in Polk
county, and owned by the closed
Citizens National bank. were sofa
at public auction by Britt DAVIS,
special liquidator, yesterday 1or
$32,729.S5. 40
In addition, buyers assumed So
825.51 in taxes due on properly
making a total of $36,555.oo;;
Taxes for 1886 were also assumed
by all buyers.
Liquidation of the bank IS eN+
pected to be completed in a shor'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
New Serious Jap
Clash With Red
Soldiers Reported

TOKYO, Aug. &c. (UP).-The
Domei News Agency today re-
ported a serious clash between a
japanese patrol and 20 Soviet
cavalrymen inside the Manchu-
kuoan territory.
japanese reported that the So
viets fired on them, who then re-
turned the fire, forcing the Rus
slams to retire, with one death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
2 BIG UNIONS
ENDORSE R

WASHINGTON, Aug. &c. (UP)
Two powerful Unions, the Com,
mercial Telegraphers Union and
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men today announced their en-
dorsement of labor's Non-Partisan
League campaign for the re-elec-
ton of President Roosevelt.
This action was made public by
A. F. Whitney, president of the
trainmen and Frank Powers, pres
ident of the telegraphers union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
Russians Suffer
Air Disaster; IL
Persons Killed

MOSCOW, Aug. 26.-(UP).-,
Eleven persons were killed and
three injured when an airplane
crashed in the Enisei river in Ash
attic Russia. 1t was the nations
greatest aviation disaster since the
Maxim Cork, the worlds greatest
landplane fell in 1884, when AZ
persons were killed.