davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Nickle Sentence
Next Saturday

Sentencing Of Frsd NlshisA can.
vicisa az flrst degree murder Of
his wife by jury IN Judge =. D.
Hodges court late Wednesday
night. probably VIII not take rlxes
until nsxt Saturday. Deputy PROSE-
eutar Dewitt c. Rowland said
Friday.
Only ens sentence h pcs~ihls.
life Imprisonment Because u ths
fret degree verdict Rowland. SAID.
the state parols board will hsss nn
power 10 shorten Nlesis's term -
IL would. u he had been given
similar ssntsnes on his offered
plea Of guilty Ia sscopd asgfes
murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
HERE'S MORE AB0UT
Seek Orient Line
STARTS ON PAGE ONT

support in gaining approval Of Its
bid by u. s. Maritime commission.
Stevenson said the Tacoma cham
Der decided to support tho Ameri-
can Mail line cause, rather than
that OF the American President
line, a California concern. after he
had conferred with American
President line officials last week
in San Francisco.
Stevenson said executives OF the
line there had told him fatty that
the bulk OF Oriental business would
be routed through San Francisco
IL they received the contract. and
that the Pacific Northwest would
not be able TO expect passenger
service to the orient Of any kind.
With Mayor ]. J. Kaufman.
Stevenson Travelled 10 Bellingham
early this week. conferred with
chamber officials there and. joint
ly, the Tacoma and Bellingham
!
men sent . wire to the u. s. mari
time commission. asking that the
American Mail line bid be accepted.
Stevenson and McCune also
spoke with enthusiasm over
the possibility that Richard
Reynolds. scion OF the inn
menseiy wealthy tobacco fam-t
lily Of Winston Salem. y. a..
would locate permanently In
the Pacific Northwest, N not
In Tacoma.
Reynolds purchasing Of the Dol
lar interests In the American Mall
line Is believed 10 have been the
"clincher' in the governments APP
prevail Of the American bad. which
was much lower than the Amsri-
ean-President lines.
Due In Seattle Monday. Reyn-
Odds was expected 20 visit Tacoma
some time next week 10 look over
the various points where cargo for
the Orient originates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Further steps sefs tskrn Thurs
aNy night =, meeting a Taeems
men IN Ason Methodist shaFra 70
I'd ths eity Of trashy magazines
The Tscums Committee for
Coed Literature wAs chosen ~
around 20 men ard wnmen who at
tended TIE session # Ms~en Aeshe-
dist church - n temporary name
for the erransAption unssi = bestsr
one II found. Carl Cube wss
named chairman.
Setting ~ The group vita city
wide representation IN AL religious
faiths was decided - TIE first CD
jective. An executive cemmittee.
appointed At Thursdays gathering.
win meet next Monday night. proh-
ahiy In the office II Prosecutor
Thor c. Tollefson. 10 discuss the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
HERES MORT ADouI
ChrislIIsW : D. :


Iaw<1 ~ r~rlEnet<na lrem -
fer<<.
- lzvp<I a 11oe 11eI<lHIov evos
nwn n Mznn<eat& - Nv<1 81
zxak c<Hser a : 10y. - n1@u
>nefh~r ~ nsm<1 1ln<I1Iv krx1rs
now s fsnron <<E1p<. 1nul1I114
<zn<< ~ chRs>silew ~ - 49,
umrd M 4assf - ~ nnno1l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Arrest Pair When
They Report Theft

Arrested when they walked into
police headquarters to inquire
about their missing" automobile,
Albert Reese, 81, 4016 So. Tacoma
ave, and Lester Potocki, 10, 1442
Ea. Both st, were held for investi-
cation Friday.
They allegedly admitted to Desk
Sergeant E. E. Ellis they aban-
doned the machine after an at
tempt to siphon gasoline from
car belonging to Hugh Oils, 4s24
No. 2sth St, parked at the
Wheeler Osgood veneer plant late
Thursday night. Efforts of Will
liam Kilde, 1928 So. D st, and
Fred Bitterling, 2511 So. Trafton
st. to catch the gas-thieves failed,
but the two plant foremen sue
ceeded in frightening the pair
away. Police who were summoned
took the abandoned car to a
garage. The suspects walked into
headquarters nearly three hours
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09


Han. Brandt - Saturday. II
q. ~. from tbs Community church
In Roy: Rev, Hans svinth offIcist-
Ing. burial Roy cemetery. under
direction d piper's,
William kawaian~sss 100 aatnr-
day. $50 D. m. from Plpers
chapel. cremation.
william L. Hiit - Saturday, 4
p. m. from ripers chapel. Royal
A. Cove No. 23o. y. ands A. NJ.
officiating. burial Mountain vlsw
burial park,
william Rebert-sn - Saturday.
7itS p, m. from Msllingers chapel.
Rev. J. Arthur Stevenson offlelat-
ing: burial Tacoma csmstery:
omit flowers
Gladys Richards bradshaw -
Saturday. 7.J0 .. m. from Lynns
chapel: Rev, u. pauIaon offielat.
ing. burial Mountain View burial
park. Mrs. bradshaw was . mem-
Der OF the Cooks. Walters and
Mattresses union No. 81. Nh. was
formerly employed by Fssnsy'n
cafe.
Mrs. Anna D~ub~r - Saturday.
0 20 a. m. from the Holy Rosary
church: eortegs leaves Gaffnsy's
AZ BID. burial Calvary esmrtsry.
rosary Friday. 7 p. m. ~ N.
mortuary ana s.is .. m. At this
church.
Edward Leahey--~ Saturday.
1880 q. m. from ~. Leo's church.
cortegs leaving Csfsnsy's II 10 20;
body viii be- shipped 20 Butte.
Mont. for burial rosary Friday.
Tbs p. m, At the church by Hely
Names society.
sam Aiietia - saturday. . 10
q m. from ~. Hiias church:
eortsge isaving Cassidy . Aliens
AZ si5. burial Calvary osmsssfy.
rosary BY friends Friday. . ,. m.
IT the church.
Walter HaIi--Aaturday. p m.
from Buckley. Kings chapel Rev.
Herbert West officiating; sntomb.
nent Tacoma Bausolsun. Active
pAilbearsfs. Harry ~. ftefnias. ~
Tyler. Jack Sinclair. HuTnls y
chsatham. George Jones and
Frank Burroughs. honorary pail.
bearers. osear jacobson. Denton
Thompson. Fred Hoffman. Arthur
Erickson. Kari X. Marble. fAsai 7
Benson, Dwight y. Mckinney and
George r. nortls.
Bert ssishsr - saturday. $50
p. m. from siorilsa chapel. burial
Trinity Lutheran eenstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Jail Driver After
Chase at so m. %. h.

Held as the Ipser In a 5o-mils.
psr.hour automobile race with :
police pgowi car. Alton Lewis. 20
Was IN the eisy jail Friday facing
three charges and an lnysstiEa-
ton.
Hs was charged with reckless
driving. having no drivers iiesnss
and no vehicle plates.
Lewis was nabbed a. h. drove
into the back yard q rsadencs
~ 1923 ~. <7th ~ IN a final
attempt 70 escape them. the o..
flcsra aald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Faially Hurt
In Fall Here
Sidney Flotheson
rolls From Porch

In a fan from the rear porch Il
a residence al seos Ne esth ct
Sidney F1othsson. eA was fatally
injured during the night. he Wa.
found dead Friday morning. Dep
ufy Coroner George Hoffner Do.
termlned Flothesons neck was
broken In the fail
The body was found by william
Michaels. tenant IN the house
owned by Fiosheson. Fioiheson,
who has been living with dauEh-
ter in Rayne. Wash. Snohomixh
county, came TO Tacoma Thurs
day 10 visit relatives and was stay
Ing at the Michaels' residence II
was believed he became W during
the night. went 10 the rear porch
and fell in the darkness.
Surviving. other than Mrs Rossi.
are his son. George Flothe. and
a daughter. Mrs Clara olcyone.
both OF Tacoma.
The body was removed 20 the
Lynn mortuary which viii an.
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

lesser wage the first slx mantks
be i on the toh
The court said the beard ~
county commissioners and the
county welfare administrators
we're state officers when fasnesloa-
lng under the state sseisl security
law.
Then Il must logically feiluw
that the assistants appointed ~
thsm 10 administer the act are.
when No funotinning. likewise state
employees. They are. liks their
aipeEiors. agents of the state. :
tn. court sald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Two County Welfare Workers
Win High Court Wage Appeal

Workers IN county welfare
offices are state employees and en-
titled 70 the sio0 minimum month.
~ salary. state supreme court
ruled At Olympia In a decision Fri-
day. opened the way for numer-
Gus employees 10 collect back SAL
aries or get pay increases.
The court held John Aasknle
and Dorothy Fisk, Pierce county
welfare employees, were entitled 10
the minimum wAge since Oct 4.
1897. The minimum wage law
specifies = worker may be paid a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Pick z Casts
To Give Play
Stadium Seniors
Plun Production

Miss Alberta Black. drsmatics
instructor at Stadium high school
Friday announced not one. but two
casts for the 1910 senior class play,
Oliver Goldsmith's she Stops TO
Conquer"
Abundance of talent Is the rea-
son for selecting two persons for
many Of the parts. Miss Black said.
A different cast will appear each
of the two nights the play is pre-
scented.
Gale Smith and Jerome Stickney
have been chosen for the male
leading role of Young NARROW.
Opposite will play Shirley Nyman
and Barbara Phillips as Kate
Hardeastle.
Supporting roles will be taken
by Jim Carpenter and Rob Robert
son, as George Hastings. and
Jackie Lanham and Margaret
Repetto as Constance Neville.
It will be the second time the
play has been shown at Stadium.
Under Miss Blacks direction the
famed old classic was produced
last at Stadium in 1919. The cast
was chosen by Miss Black. Miss S.
j. McMurphy and Miss Genevieve
Wilcox.
Other students selected TO take
part, along with the roles they
will play. include: Mrs. Hardcastle,
Virginia Carver and Mary Emily
Hordge; Squire Hardcastle, Rich
ard Weeks; Tony Lumpkin. Joe
Sullivan; Diggorxy, Dick kosbab;
Roger, Bob Albertson: Dick, Lou
Mannings; Maid, Bettijane Erick-
son, and Sir Charles NARROW,
Gerald Meier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

When you need few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
viii bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Electric Concern s
MANAGER Is Suicide

sEATTLE-Ill health was blam.
ed Friday for the carbon fnonoxide
suicide Of Buel X. Blake. Seattle
manager Of Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing 60. Biakss
body was found in his closed auto
mile late Thursday. N1th exhaust
fumes pouring In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Thief Gets so Cents

Burglary u ihe hons q Gift
Raymond. pianist living - 1910
no. Washington ~, nsttsd 20
cents. Raymond reported 70 poiics
Friday. Bedroom and kitchen
windows we're forced open BY the
burglar. who used shovel n
break the window latch Thursday
nlghL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
ANGI,s MccAI.MAN
MRS. LEsrSs GtrsrSeEx

The body OF Mrs. Levina Gels.
niger will be brought from sand
Point Ida. TO Tacoma for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Wilbur Ward. nine .yezr.old son
of Mr. and Mira Rsx Ward ef Ia
Push. Wash. died Thursday in .
local hospital Cassidy q Aliens
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
SoIt Wossr pooI
Opened n 0hio

YOUNGSTOWN. q - 80
s~ls wster pesl N THE pnst - q,
sssntfy 49, ksee speee1 nonv
herv. scarxs - IN softr u1<<v
u . s~ss wx1I asztte6 y : <uUfD
a. Ca f~<s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Mrs. Ellen Christine Hagglund.
50. died Friday at her home. 1919
So. Proctor Ut, She was born In
Sweden, came 10 the United States
In 1910. and 10 Tacoma in 1921.
She was a member % yasa lodge
and was OF Lutheran faith. surviv.
Ing are her husband. Carl A. Of the
home: six brothers. Otto and John
slogren OF Superior. Wis, and
Carl. Cunnar. Oscar and Gust OF
Sweden. and one sister. Mrs Anna
johnson OF Sweden. Buckiey-king
will announce the funeral
MRS. KATiiERiNE' v. JACOBS
Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Jacobs,
81. widow of Or. John a. Jacobs.
died Thursday at her home. Ola
No. Grant ave. she was born In
Pennsylvania. and came 20 Ia.
coma from Pittsburgh in 1923.
Mrs. Jacobs was \ member of the
Presbyterian church. She leaves
two daughters. Mrs Mat~l Mo
Allister and Mrs j. y. Hunold,
both OF Tacoma; one son. Walter
A. Of Washington. .. c.: one xls-
ter. Mrs. Fred J Braun of Belle
vue. Pa; three grandchildren. and
one great graBdehild. Buckley.
Kings win announce the funeral
ANGUS MccAI.MAS
Angus caiman. 81. died
Thursday At his home. S0i2 So. l.
st. hccalman. formerly a fore.
man with the schsffer Box Co.
had lived In Tacoma II years lie
leaves his wife, Hemmert. Of the
home, and several cousins In Mich
gan. piper's will announces the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Tacoma Obituary Notices


MelllnEer's will announces The ~
uefal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Yep. lis True, Census
Taker Due TO Ask About
Incomes and Bathrooms
BY Paul Busselle

WHAT is all this hullabaloo about the census -
Evening star., 1940-08-14
out conscription of mechanics and
skilled labor

out conscription of mechanics and
skilled labor.
Conscription for the war service
and consumption for military train
ing are being confused. The young
er men in schools and colleges can
be given military training as part
of their education. The workers in
the factories who have a knowledge
of mechanical trades are needed in
private industry. The volunteer sys-
tenn, properly stimulated by patrl-
otic appeal on the part of the Presi-
dent and backed by public opinion
will bring more than the necessary
recruits. This is not really doubted
here, but in the background is the
prospect of needing several million
men for possible overseas use, and
it is this which is really causing
the proponents of conscription to
insist on broad authorization now
the number of men to be filled in
as actually required later on.
1t seems a pity that the Nation
isn't asked to try the volunteer sys-
tenn. A volunteer army has a much
better morale than a conscripted
army, and with the dimness of
theoretical wars objectives. morale
is an important factor which has
thus far been neglected by the ad-
vocates of conscription.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed)
Evening star., 1940-08-14
BuIIitt Expected to Stoy
May Be Adviser to President Here Insteod
Of Returning to Fronce os Ambassador

led young Bullitt to break with Mr..
Wilson, to denounce the Versailles
Treaty and the League of Nations,
to do more probably to prevent our
signing the former or becoming a
party to the latter than any other
man.
He also did more than any one
else to persuade the United States
to recognize Russia and then, after
three years as Ambassador there,
turned his back on the Soviet in
disgust because of its failure to live
up to the agreements leading to that
recognition.
Entertains Lavishly.
Personally, he is disarmingly cam
did. He is at home in any company.
He hates sham and evasion. He can
be enthusiastic or violently indig-
nant. He entertains frequently and
lavishly. 1t is reported that main
tanning the Paris Embassy during
his four years there cost him SIS 900
year (calary $17.500).
He loves the culture centers Of
Europe, Vienna, Paris, Moscow i.
deplores that they have fallen under
the heel of totalitarianism. He
hates war and has dedicated his
public career to its eradication. but
he has for years been a strong
advocate of our aiming for total
defense
He has been married twice and
twice divorced. His first wife was
the widow of John Reed, the Amer
ican Communist who is buried in
the wall of TIE Kremlin His private
life, he devotes to his 16-year -old
daughter, Anne, who Is with him
constantly when she is not in school,
Two years ago on a visit here,
Bullitt explained to friends that he
had no personal political ambitions.
that when bombs started falling on
Europe, they would find him at his
post in Paris. They did. One fell
through the ceiling OF the room In
which he was lunching with the
Minister of Aviation At first. it
was reported to be a dud. but it
wasn't. An hour later. its delayed
action fuse went TO work. It ex-
ploded, demolished ths place
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Ballad Singer Holds Lead
In Idaho Senate Primary

contest Mayor Chase A. Clark of
Idaho Falls pulled steadily away
from his two opponents. Attorney
General J. w. Taylor and James
L. Barnes, Hansen farmer. In 392
precincts Clark had l5.808; Barnes
2,586, and Taylor, 9,463.
Gov. c. A. Bottolfsen. Repub-
lican, easily won denomination from
Thomas McDougall. Boise attor-
ney who campaigned on a pro-
posal to legalize gambling and re-
tail liquor sales.
A close race developed for the
Democratic nomination for Repre-
sentative from the second district,
a seat now held by Henry c. Dwar-
shak, Republican.
Unofficial returns from 1877 of the
districts 406 precincts gave: Ira
H. Masters. 5.047: Frank keenan,.
1898; Harry c. Parsons, 1,77s, and
Harold c. Howell. 1884.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
BY JACK STINNETT.

The State Departments question
mark, William Christian Bullitt, may
or may not be going back to his post
as Ambassador to France. The feel
ing around the State Department is
that he won't The feeling around
the White House is that he may
stick around as the Presidents per-
sonal adviser on foreign affairs.
For this, he is incomparably
suited. Few would deny that tall,
1.-the, debonair Bill Bullitt knows
more about Europe than any other
living American.
II he is comparatively unknown
on this side of the Atlantic, it is
only because he has been so much
away. For Is years since he left
Harvard law school, he has lived
mostly abroad. Practically all OF
that time he has moved in the
highest diplomatic circles.
He could have been a Philadelphia
playboy, for his family was one of
the Oldest and wealthiest in the city
But after Yale and Harvard. he
turned to diplomacy as if it were his
inevitable path, taking only one de-
tour as Washington and foreign
correspondent for the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Disagreed With Wilson.
There is story that when young
Bill Bullitt was going over on the
peace mission with Woodrow Wilson,
the wartime President was outlining
to his secretaries and assistants the
obJectlves of the Versailles Treaty.
He traced for them the borders of
a new state which was to be carved
out in Middle Europe; Czecho-
Slovakia. Mr.. Bullitt examined the
map and then said. But, Mr. Pres
ident, there are 100000 Germans
living in that area"
Mr.. Wilson was amazed, asked
how the young man knew. Bullitt
replied that he had been there. had
seen them. talked TO them. Finally
convinced, but still puzzled. Wilson
said; That's strange. Masaryk
never told me that"
1t is that kind of knowledge that
Evening star., 1940-08-14

service to South America and in the Of building his
American politics and the chief South American political and business
asked his for few months and to undertake
survey situation behalf of the defense
publisher pressure
office The President replied that
the present whose services were required the
think the but after wrote the
that of the other calls
Although
substitute asserting that the
would than he could the President
the time being
Evening star., 1940-08-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. Aug. IA ballad
singing radio entertainer stole the
show from veteran politicians in
Idaho's primary election.
Glen Taylor of Pocatello, who
campaigned in a sound truck with
his wife and young son for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Senator. led
three-man race With 449 of the
States 1872 precincts tabulated he
had 11.197. against 9,445 for George
Donart Of Weiser. attorney and vet
eran political leader, and 1866 for
former District Judge James r.
Boutwell, OF Twin Falls.
Senator John Thomas quickly
outdistanced six other bidders for
the Republican nomination to serve
the remaining two years of the late
William E. Borah's term. Senator
Thomas is serving by appointment
In the Democratic gubernatorial
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Explosion in Cabinet

attack has not yet been
number OF the impression something big
presidential denunclation OF
tending that newspapers
favorable
damaging and articles
itching to tell the country what ne
possible
time belgent mood Rather detailed plans
a a publishers
their treatment OF the
of 1888 At that
thing has got the slogan of the New
the such plans cosdere
is
(Reeased American
Evening star., 1940-08-14

She has long maintained that
health, housing, recreation, child
welfare and general public we'll
being are bedrock essentials of any
defense program. With the above
appointment she became the first
woman to be drafted" in the cur
rent mobilization of human and
material resources.
Miss Elliott is Quaker and COL
lege professor-dean of the woman's
college of the University of North
Carolina. For 81 years she has been
professor of political science at this
college and has achieved distinction
in her daily classroom takeoff from
the morning newspaper, rather than
a textbook Her theory of education
is to proceed from the particular to
the general; she thinks Mil and
Adam Smith should be left on the
shelf until the student can general
ize from everyday facts as they come
to him in the news. She is wary
about theories and her work, much
of it in public affairs, has included
a daily study of prices, food distribu-
ton, public health and all matters
of everyday living economics for the
multitude.
One Of her main jobs as consumer
adviser is to watch prices. While
she has fought profteers, she is no
alarmist about gouging, and believes
that all elements in producing and
marketing processes will be CO.
operative If they are sensibly and
fairly modified However. she has
at hand a portfolio of pretty stiff
laws, with the Department Of JUS
tice standing by. if she finds it
necessary to invoke them.
Miss Elliott is a native of Carbon
dale, H.. where her mother and
sister still live. She is an alumna
OF Park College. Parkville, Mo, and
Hanover College, Hanover, Ind, and
holds masters degree from Colum-
bia University. In the first World
War, she was a member of the
Womens Council of National De-
fense. 1t was her work in this post
which projected her into her long
continued studies of public WELL
being as basic requirement for de-
fense. She has been delegate to
Democratic National Conventions
and has been active in the womens
division Of the party.
(Relessed by Consolidated News Fes.uresD
Evening star., 1940-08-14
M-G-M Films Bunned
From Reich Screens
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. Aug l4.-Motion pic
lures Of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer will
be banned from German screens
beginning tomorrow in what in
formed sources said was a counter
measure against the making of al
legged anti-German films by the
company in the United States.
Ofncials said the company had
been asked to cancel distribution
contracts with German motion pic
ture theaters and to withdraw all OF
its films by tomorrow.
Similar measures were taken
earlier against Fox.
Evening star., 1940-08-14

high authority that the individual in
question is Roy Howard-a leading
member of the group more resented
by the President than any other
group in American life.
The publisher was called down
to the White House, so the story
goes, when the idea was born of in
cluding an elaborate system of
hemisphere cooperation in the
general framework of the defense
nrnpram He sells an imnorta nj
Evening star., 1940-08-14

will forego military
advantages of their and their soil
The growing that Hitler contemplated
and that should his armies fail England
Reich
instincts of the American expected
they effectively appeals
the two protagoniss war.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Plane Wrecked in luke,
Pilot Escapes Duckino
BY the Associs ed Press.

BY the Associs tet Press
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug. IA
Newton w. Collins, 33, Greenwich
Conn commercial pilot, made an
emergency landing and wrecked his
plane in nearby Lake Hanshaw last
night, but didn't even get his feet
wet
He few off the radio beam. ran
out of gas and. with his land plane
attempted to land in the lake.
The plane struck the water
bounced several times. then nosed
over in shallow water, wrecked
Dam caretakers carried Collins
ashore. They treated him for a
scratched head.