davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

LOST-Book of American Trav-
elers Checks. Reward if re-
turned to Baptist Parsonage,
corner Eaton and Bahama
streets. mar9-ltX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST
fTiII 7;3O o. M. Friday)

CTill 7:30 p. m, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Cen
orally fair with mild tempera-
ture tonight and Friday; light to
moderate winds, mostly easterly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09
DEPOSITS COINS

CHANUTE, Kans.-Every, time
L. A. cottrell of this city bought
gas, he put a quarter in the
gasoline tank of his car. Recently
when he bought new machine,
he took the old tank apart and
found that he had saved $25.75.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09
FOR SALE

COLLECTION OF SHELLS re-
Gently exhibited at Flower
Show. About eight hundred
species from all parts of the
world. Apply 322 Elizabeth
street, upstairs, after 6 p. m.
mar8-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

berthed at Pier b" at the naval
station. 1t is expected that the
Mojave will be in port for several
davS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

wend their seaway to hidden, Sc
Guided Haiti of the voodo drums
and green forests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-15-ft. Speedboat,
Chevrolet engine, $4,000 cash;
also, Ping Pong Table. $500;
Piano, $500. 1901 Division
Street. feb24-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE-412 acres, Big Pine
Key, 255-ft. frontage on High
way, 755-ft. deep. Small house.
About Is bearing lime trees.
Apply 1118 White street.
mar2-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09
sssssssssssssssessssssss
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY AGU1LAR

~ 6SS - A@A@Seh
ssesssesssssesssssssssss
UNIVERSITY OF HAVANA
baseball club will play here on
the new "Tubby Price Field" at
Trurnbo Island on March Is and
26. They will inaugurate the new
field and will bring one of the
best amateur baseball clubs in
Havana.
Locals will be ready and will
ing to play, after being in action
continually for the past year,
The Havana squad will arrive
on SIS. Cuba Friday, March "a,
and that night will attend ball
in their honor at the Cuban Club.
BLITZEN. 55-foot cutter, won
the st. Petersburg Havana yacht
race. The conquering yacht is
owned by R. ]. Reynolds of Win
ston-Salem, N. C. The time was
AZ hours and 80 minutes and 80
seconds. First over the line,
however, was Wakiva, 69foot
yawl owned and skippered by
Hardness Edwards, which was
the scratch boat in the fleet race.
It's time was As hours, Is minutes.
Starlight was third.
SPORTS SHORTS: Van Mum
go, Brooklyn pitcher, signed Tor
$4,000, a $4,000 cut from last
year. Manager Ray Blades of
ST. Louis Cardinals likes the
rookie Joe Orengo. He claims he
is a great shortstop and will go
places in the big leagues. Ted
William is the most talked OF
rookie in the camps and the Red
SoX claim he will be a great help
to them. Around Tampa they
are talking of the Reds being in
the next Worlds Series. Sat
urday, March II, will see the
first exhibition game played al
st. Petersburg, between the Car
dinals and Yanks. They will play
again on the 18th.
ST. PETERSBURG INDIE.
PENDENT of March 6 has the
following to say about Chino
Hernandez:
''Dr. H. j. Weaver of the Cards
picked up one Chino Hernandez
at Key West and Chino is being
used at first in practice games
and is the talk of the camp. He
is a real prospect. Score one fol-
Doc.
ROBERT E. LEE High Schoo
basketball five from Jacksonville
is rated first in the state tourna
ment, with Miami Edison as sec
ond choice, Plant High of lamp;
as third and Pensacola High a!
fourth.
The state tournament will b.
held at Miami Beach gym, Fri
day and Saturday of this week
| Miami Beach high plays the
first game against Hillsboro High
Friday, 2 p. m. Fl. Lauderdals
plays Orlando, IL a. m.
| In the Class B tournament Il
be held at Gainesville, Redland
was placed third in the ranking
LOCAL SITUATION look.
good for a stiff three-game has
ketball championship series be
tween Seafood Grill and u. S
Army fives, both clubs being il
great shape. Seafooders will win
we believe, if Gates plays. /
he doesn't. Army stands a gooe
chance of coping the series
which will begin tomorrow nigh
at the High School Gym. FRS
game tomorrow night will be be
tween Park Tigers and Monro'
County High School, starting a
7:S0 p. m. First of the chang
series will be the nightcap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW.
Two bedrooms, enclosed Sleep
ing porch, bath, hving-room,
dining room, breakfast room,
kitchen. All convenienceS.
Bargain, reasonable terms. l117
South street. feb15-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE lots. each 50x100'.
Run from Washington to Won
Phister street. $1,000. APP
ply Rear 1877 Petronia street.
aug9-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

HOUSE AND LOT, 5 rooms,
bath. Apply 1118 White street.
Jmar2-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09
Cutter Arrives Here

u. S. Revenue Cutter Mojaye
arrived III the harbor Tuesday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE-111s acres Planta-
ton Key, 3A acres on ocean,
ga acres on Bay, on Highway,
all high land, beach front on
both sides. P. o. Box %. Key
West. sept7-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE-80 acres on Big Pine
Key; A-mile frontage on high
way. Centrally located. High
land and fresh spring water.
Write or see B. E. CALKINS,
Ramrod Key, Pc. feb2-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE-Lot 8, block 5, Mar
tello Towers, $4,000. P. L. Viii
son, phone 500, Key West.
feb15-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

final assembly line by Leland P.
Cutler, president of the exposition.
1t will be exhibited in the Ford
Exhibit throughout the fair. J. r.
Davis, Ford general sales man.
ager, is shown delivering the car
to Miss Ford Exhibit, otherwise
comedy Mozelle Hatton. Standing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

Yesterday: Tony leaves Petrol
trith no promises for the future.
Meanwhile Peter is shot and inn
prisoned tOhen attending secret
meeting in Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with
four-horse cupboard johnson
motor, fully equipped, SIPS.
1917 Petronia street, rear.
jan4-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE-One lot, 100 by SO
feet, on Big Pine Key, $225.00.
Answer, Box AK, co Citizen.
feb21-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

FURNISHED COTTAGE, 623
Division Street. Automatic hot
water, Frigidaire, newly furn-
ished. Apply 625 Division
Street. feb7-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE-Double house on
Charles Street, $4,000. Apply
625 Division Street. feb7-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE-Double Corner Lot
Desirable section. Will divide
Apply boz" DOM, The Citizen.
feb1-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09
81 \ q i ~ S; E = ;Sz1s3
The Characters
by GRACE ELLIOTT TAYLOR

Ihe CI,araciers
Peter Malone: Adventurous
pc""J reporter for the London
Mems.
Pe.roneIIa: His loyal sister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

Tomorrow: Pulling strings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

PIANO in first class condition.
A bargain. Haydn Hing
worth, 615 Elizabeth St.
mar1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-09

TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern
conveniences. Near Casa Ma
rina, lot 163'x98'. Apply 1925
Won Phister street. oct31-s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-06
Comptroller Appoint
ment Wins Acclaim
Continued IRON rage Qne)

\OOIlClI1UGQ FROM rage tpnGj
there are not enough Of them to do
anything about it,
ClaShing PHILOSOPHERS.
The SEC is New Deal institution
New Deal appOintees have run il
thus far William O. Douglas, just
elevated to the federal supreme
bench, was the latest of them. Hen
derson's another. 1t goes almost with
out saying that it suits the Roose-
welt administration perfectly.
The GAO is a. survival from pre-
New Deal days, when economy was
the watchword It's policy has been
middling tight-handed for a freer-
spending regime.
The GAO has been a nuisance to
the Roosevelt folks in another re-
spect.
They didn't care as to the SEC. If
the SEC head didn't satisfy the
Rooseveltians they could displace
him whenever they chose. They
didn't choose to displace him, for he's
agreed with him hitherto-and so,
presumably, will Leon Henderson.
On the other hand, the comptrol-
III SOl1C1 al wa do
able as the Washington monument.
Congress provided that, once ap-
pointed, he couldn't be removed, for
15-year term except by impeach-
ment (Which is mighty difficulty.
And, at the end Of his 15-year term.
he couldn't be reappointed. All of
which made him as close to indie
pendence as the traditional hog on
ice
John Raymond McCarl got the
position. 1t was in the ante-New
Deal period, and McCarl might have
been reckoned as an impending New
Dealer; he'd been private secretary
to Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska-and if Senator Norris isn't
New Dealer, who is, in Washing
ton!
Yet McCarl has been "anti''
throughout
Well, he served out his 15-year
term, and now is practicing private
law in the capital.
New Deal Into Its Own.
Meantime Assistant Comptroller
General Richard NJ Elliott has been
acting comptroller general. He's been
as "anti' as ever McCarl was.
It can be taken for granted that
the new appointee, Brown, will be as
amenable as desired - unless he
turns rambunctious, as McCarl did
Heaven knows about that. He used
to be a senator from New Hampshire
He was considered radical. But
If you can't tell about Senator Nor
ris' ex-private secretary, how car
you tell about anybody? Ex-Sena-
tor Brown has Is years to serve
| into miscellaneous situations, any
way. Heaven help him!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-06

ture Private telephone companies,
however, are making such surveys
and extending rural lines now.
Compulsory automobile liability
insurance was not obtained but inn
portant amendments to the present
law on this point were supported by
the rural people of the State. Lower
insurance rates will follow effective
dates of the proposed new law, ac-
cording to its sponsors.
In many respects the General AS
sembly of 1889 was an intensely
practical laW-making body. The es-
thetic, the cultural, the entertain
ment phases of life were given scant
consideration; but the unable, prac-
teal things were put first.
The farmer group lost its appeal
to have the sale of liquor further
restricted, but out of the general
fund into which liquor profits and
license taxes go, came nearly half
million dollars additional money for
agriculture.
Services of rural libraries were not
extended, but the appropriation for
vocational training in schools was
greatly increased. The principle of no
diversion of highway funds was
scorned by the legislature, but more
money than ever before was made
available for secondary roads.
Upon the whole, the legislature of
1899 probably did more for people
who live in the country and on the
farms than any other session in fifty
wears has done. Many observers agree
that this was the most significant
thing about the legislature. Hereto
fore legislation has been enacted pri-
marily for operators and operative in
industrial plants, and for folks who
live in cities or travel on the main
highways. The recent session gave
much more thought to the people
who live in the country and have to
look to the farm for a livelihood. To
that extent the Grange and the other
farmer organizations sponsoring such
legislation may point with pride"
to a job we'll done.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-06
Rural Life Program Is
Quickened by New Laws
Continued From Page One)

keting program, and the control of
Bangs disease and other pests, the
net gains were tremendous.
Revision of income tax laws to
give more relief to farmers and
amendments to the mortgage fore
closure act were not obtained. Also
the farmers failed to get as much as
they asked for in establishment of
a 18th grade in standard high
schools, more adequate school bus
service and extension Of library ia
cilities
But they did get substantial in
creases in appropriations for voca-
tiOnal training in the schools, and
they got a lot bigger percentage OF
the highway funds allocated for
farm-tO-market road work.
Many of the items in the farm
group program were not particular
ly related to farmers. Such, for in
stance, as diversion of highway
funds, election law reforms, and
further limitations on the sale of in
toxicating liquors. On these items
the results were only meager, but
in nearly every instance where the
matter concerned directly work and
life on the farm, the Grange got a
large part of what it asked.
Not included in the original pro-
gram, but supported by the farm
organization, were the revision of
tax base in the pure seed law, Japa-
nese beetle control, the hog cholera
campaign and additional regulations
affecting the sale Of fresh eggs and
Of Oleomargarine.
One of the pets of the Grange Or
ganization was bill providing for
an adequate survey of rural tele-
phone development. Rather, the idea
was paramounted by the farmer
group, but the bill offered by Nc
Bryde Of Cumberland was not just
what they wanted and they failed
to get anything out of this legisla-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-06
Utility Body
Is Untouched
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IL C:. VXynItnr Hate

Raleigh, April $50 far as the
Utilities Commission is concerned,
the legislators might about as well
have stayed home-subject, however,
to the exception that the law-mak-
ers did up the salary OF the COM
missioner, Stanley Winborne, by 5000
per annumA (if the governor thinks
he ought to have it), and the furth-
er exception that it provided funds
upon which the department will run
for the next biennium.
The only major piece OF legisla-
ton sponsored by the commission
was a rewriting of the laws govern
ing trucks, buses, contract and fran
chise haulers, and that proposal met
a quick and violent death when truck
associations and owners just couldn't
see their way clear to favor its enact
ment
AS explained by Mr.: Winborne,
the principal item in the revision
would have been provision putting
all contract carriers under authority
of the commission, and that was the
provision to which SO much exception
was taken.
The commissioner said that the
change would have required every
contract hauler to have a permit
from the commission, but would have
made mandatory the issuance of such
permit to all trucks and buses
licensed as of January /, 1889.
Truck organizations, however, ap-
parently feared that enactment of the
revised law would be the entering
wedge of strict regulation by the
Utilities Commission, with their rates
subject to approval or disapproval
as the next step.
And so the measure died.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-06
Pepper Asks Increase
In Relief Fund
Continued From Page Onel

Currency Committee, has accepted
an invitation by Representative
Clark, Democrat, North Carolina, tC
address Group of the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association April 13
at Lumberton.
Marching men and roaring planes
in Army Day parades throughout
the United States attested to what
President Roosevelt termed ere
Vival of the spirit of national de-
Tense" The twenty-second ami
versary of Americas entry into the
World War, found the army in its
first major expansion since the post
war rehabilitation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-06
STRENUOUS PROGRAM
ON TAP FOR HEELS
Cornell Baseball Game and
Princeton Track Meet
Are Featured Events

Chapel Hill, April Cone of the
most colorful and vigorous sports
programs of the season await North
Cardinals varsity and freshment
teams this Weekend. The schedule
calls for six contests each on Friday
and Saturday.
The program on Friday afternoon
will include varsity contests with
Cornell in baseball, Yale in tennis
and Boston College in golf On Friday
night Cardinals fencing team will
close its dual season by meeting
Duke here in Wollen Gymnasium.
Freshman events are a preliminary
fencing match with Duke and a ten
mis- contest with Wake Forest at
Wake Forest
Saturdays varsity schedule fol-
lows: track, Princeton here; Tennis
Cornell here; golf, Georgia Tech
here; lacrosse, Duke here; and base
ball, Davidson there. A freshman
baseball game here with Mt Airy
high school is also a feature of the
program.
Friday nights fencing meet be-
tween Carolina and Duke will mark
the first intercollegiate contest ever
held between two institutions of this
state in this sport The freshman
bouts will start at 1880 o'clock with
the varsities to follow around 0:45
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-06

Harvard's athletic prowess GER
tainly is at low ebb. A Boston col
lege undergraduate has broken a
Crimson students record for sWal-
lowing gold fish.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05


March 28-Col. Edward M. House. in
New York.
April loBrig Cen Leon % tb1ea A. Matils mars
April 12-Feodor Chaliapin, grand op-
April 27-Albert B. Anderson of Indi.
annapolis, former federal judge.
May 6-F D. Waterman, fountain pen
manufacturer and philanthropist in New
York.
Duke of Devonshire in London.
May 16-E. T. Stotesbury, financier. in
May l8-Anton Lang. veteran Passion
Play actor. in Munich.
May 31-Louis Zangwin. English au'
June 3-Marion Butler former sena.
tor from North Carolina.
June 10-Constance Fletcher George
June l4-Dr. w. W. Campbell, astron-
omer and former president of University
of California.
June. l7-Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Unit
ed States senator from New YORK
June 19-Henry W. Keyes. former SEN
ator and governor of New Hampshire.
July 4-suzanne Lenglen. French ten
mis- star
July 9-Associate Justice BENJAMIN N.
Cardozo of Supreme court.
July 1O-Dr. Frederick Peterson. neu-
rologist and author. in Bridgeport
July 1s-Samuel insult. former utili-
ties magnate, in Paris.
July l8-Dowager Queen Marie of Ru-
July l9-Dr. Paul RAIDER. noted evan
gelist. in Los Angeles.
July 21-Owen Wister, American au-
Charles P. Howard. president of Typo
July 24-obadiah Gardner. former SEN
ator from Maine.
national prohibition director.
Countess of Warwick.
Aug. 3-Pearl White. silent screen
Aug s-Warner GLAND. Charlie Chan"
| Aug lI-Mrs Walter p. Chrysler. wife
of automobile magnate.
Aug. 15-Daniel G. Dodge, 81. heir to
Aug. 17-Adolph Lewisohn. 80, multi
millionaire investment broker and phi.
Aug. 18-Thomas K Heath. IS. of
famed vaudeville team of Mcintyre and
Heath.
Aug. 2s-May Yohe. acress. in Boston.
Sept. 4-Cardinal Hayes, in New York.
Sept. 11-Prince Arthur OF Connaught,
Sept. Is-Pauline Frederick. star Of
stage and screen, in California.
Sept. 22-President L. d. Coftman OF
the University of Minnesota, In Minneap-
Sept. 28-Charles E. Duryea, inventor
of first automobile, in Philadelphia.
Oct Conway Tearle, stage and
screen star, in Hollywood.
Oct. lO-George w. Lederer, theatrical
producer, in New York.
Oct 12-Grand Duke Cyril, self-pro-
claimed czar of Russia, in Paris:
Oct. BE. c. Segar. creator of Pop
eye, the Sailor in California.
Oct. I7-Dr John Barrett ex-diplomat,
In Bellows Falls, VT.
Oct. 22-May Irwin. famous actress. in
New York
Oct. 27-Alma Gluck. opera star. in
Oct. 29-Pat Grove, Cudahy kidnaper
In 1900, in New York.
Robert Woolsey. comedian. in Cali
fornia.
Nov. 1O-Kemal Ataturk. president Of
Nov. PC. H. Mackay. Postal Tele-
graph head, in New York.
Nov. 20-Queen Maud of Norway. In
London.
Nov. 21-Leopold Godowsky. famed pi-
anist, In New York.
Nov. 27-Rear Admiral Edward B.
Barry. retired, in Baltimore.
Dec. 10-Professor ]. w. Garner, po-
litical. science authority at the Univer-
Dec. 13-Gaston B. Means, superswin.
dler, responsible for the Lindbergh ran.
som hoax. in Springfield, Mo.
Dec. 20-Warren T. McCray, former
governor of Indiana.
Dec. 21-Mrs. Helen Shepard. daugh.
ter OF Jay Gould. in Margaretsvile, N. <.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05

seilles, to resume her school work
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stegner have
been ill the past week with heavy
colds.
After being closed during the hol
idays, school sessions were resumed
here Tuesday morning.
Thinking spring was here the
honey-bees were out flying about
Monday afternoon, Jan. 2.
Miss Ruby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Barnes, a student al
the school for mutes, at Columbus
spent over the holidays with he,
parents here.
Miss Mary Wickersham has pur.
chased new 1899 automobile.
Harry Bozman of McConnelsville
was here Monday supervising re.
pair work on his farm.
Mary and Eleanor Barnes spent
last Thursday at the Fred Singree
home, assisting in celebrating the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sing.
rec.
Jay Barnes visited his friend
Dale Simcox, a couple of days last
week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05

= r. ~ -as
Feb. 17--Tornado in Louisiana killed
March 2-Flood in Los Angeles area
March l5-Tornadoes in seven states
March 24-Ten killed in plane crash in
March 30-Tornadoes in Illinois. Kan.
sas. Arkansas and Missouri killed 20.
April 6-Seven men burned to death
in Chicago lodging house fire.
April 8-Storms in many states killed
April ;. 2o1Earthquake aan in Anatolia. Tur-
April 22--Mine explosion at Grundy.
Va. killed as men.
May Nineteen killed in crash Of Ital.
May 1o-Seventy nine miners killed by
explosions in Derbyshire, England.
May 16-Hotel fire in Atlanta. Ga,
killed 81.
Air liner with aboard lost in Cali
fornia mountains.
May 28-Excursion steamer Mandalay
sunk by collision off Staten island; 325
saved
June June 1o-zEight army flyers killed BY
June 14-Great Yellow river flood In
China killed Goo
June 19-Forty-six killed and many
Mont.
July 2--Destructive storms, floods and
earthquakes in Japan.
July 14-Italian arliner fell In sea;
20 killed.
July 19-Destructive earthquake in
Greece.
Eleven men killed by Baltimore water
July 24-Forty-two killed when air.
plane crashed in crowd at Bogota. Co.
lolnbia.
Aug. 14-Thirty-three die in German.
Mexican, English air crashes.
Aug. 15--Nne, die as plane falls into
Rio de Janeiro harbor
Triple navy airplane crashes at Camp
Kearny San Diego. kill eight.
Aug: 22-More than 100 persons killed
and lit injured in train wreck in India
Two killed and 49 injured in worst
New York subway train crash in 10
years.
Two French bombing planes collide
near Lyon. killing six.
Aug 23-Frank Hawks, famed fier
and holder of speed records, dies with
companion9 in plane crash at East Au-
Aug. 24-Two planes collide over ON.
ori, Japan. crashing into iron foundry
and killing g. injuring 100.
Aug 3l-One hundred killed in ty-
Sept. ELEVEN killed in Quebec by
disasters caused by foods
Sept. ten killed in plane crash in
Sept. 6-Hundreds die as fire and flood
sweep Japan
y Co. Count Of coyiadonga, eldest son of ex-
mig AuOHSO, DleeuS 10 Qeath following
an auto accident in Florida
Sept. 1l.-Four killed in plane crash
near Danville, Ill.
Sept. 21-Hurrcane rips east coast:
661 dead loss $500 000 600
Mississippi river floods factories,
drives out loWlands residents
Maj Gen. Oscar Westover killed In
plane crash in California.
Sept. 29-Twenty-seven killed in tor.
nado at Charleston, S. c.
Oct. 3-Richard T: Crane ILL.,. former
diplomat. killed in hunting accident in
Virginia.
Oct. 11-Twenty.one persons dead as
forest fires ragged near Minnesota. On.
tario border.
Oct. 29-Fifty-six lives lost in fire at
Marseilles, France.
Nov. 19-Army bomber, travelling 200
miles an hour. crashes in rain, killing
seven.
Nov. 22-Hundreds buried by ava
lanches in British West Indies
Nov. 29-United Air lines plane crashes
In sea off Point Reyes. Calf: five
drowned
Dec. TWENTY-FIVE pupils and driver
killed as train demolishes school bus
near Salt Lake City.