davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
THOMAS REASONS

However, Thomas asked defer
ment for Reuther for three rea-
sons: that he is a director of the
General Motors department of the
union; that he is a member of the
subcommittee on training in in
dustry of the national e { e nj e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
AWAIT THIRD VOTE

Harrington and do not agree
on Reuther's classification"
DeLand said. I'VE are waiting
for a third member to be APP
pointed to break the deadlock.
But as Reuther's order number
Is 744 and we are now calling
up only those In the 800 bracket,
we have some time yet to clas-
sify Reuther."
In his questionable, Reuthei
listed as dependents. his wife, Mae
Who earned $1,000 last year as 6
] n on employee. and his sister
Anna Mae, II, TO whom he begar
10 contribute SO a week last Sep
tember 1. Reuther did not specify
N his QUESTIONABLE in what class
ne thought he should be.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Misses and Women's
Dresses, s37'
Less than y Price
200 frocks, greatly reduced Smart rayon crepes il
black and colors some styles once kind Badly
broken sizes for misses and women
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Mems Shirts, So
TreenIars Of hsher-briced shirts

700 shirts in white cotton broadcloth and fancy
woven cotton madras and prints. Collar-attached
styles Sizes IA to IT,
80 pairs Mems Gloves of suede and capeSk Snap and
slipon styles many hand-sChed Slightly soiled Brown
black, Broken sizes 712 to 82 Were $3.50 and
more S175
100 pairs Mems Gloves of cotton string with wool
lining White, yellow, blue. Small medium large sizes.
Were S125 and more. Now -------------- ---- SSc
II Mems Jackets slightly soed Includes corduroy:
cotton popn; cotton gabardne leather Broken
colors and sizes "a to 40 Were S495 and
Mems Golf Jackets slightly soiled Water-repeent cot
popln, slp-oyer style Light blue knitted
neck and wrist trim Sizes &c. 49, 40 Were s395. Now,
S2.15
195 Mems Ties Reds browns, greens blues Were
SOC and Now g ST. 35c
72 Mems Pajamas cotton broadcoh in fancy stripe pat
terms Slightly soiled muSSed. Coat and MILDLY styles.
Sizes A and D. Were $l.65. Now ---------sI sII5
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Chldren's Wool
Sweaters, 78e

l72 Sweaters with slight imper-
fectlons) in white. pink. blue. Coat
styles, buttoned or slide fastened.
R ebud trims. Some lavette
sweaters and long wool-knit XII
monos included. Sizes to 3.
IS Pieces Children's Apparel, in
Guiding one-piece snow suits Of
Wool-and-rayon, wool-knit three
piece Logging sets and rayon print
frocks. Broken sizes, to 617.
Were s2.95 and more. Now S2.2O
Sc Woodland -Rayon Blankets with
Shght lmperfections. Rayon-satin
bound with rosebud trim and firing
ed edges. White, pink. blue SI.35
176 pieces Children's Apparel. in
Guiding infants angora bonnets in
White and pastels; girls wool skirts
IN dark and light shades; one-piece
cotton fannelette pajamas; and a
lew spreads. Were 81 and more
t'o" --------------------75e
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENrEs
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Girls Apparel, IS
Has 81 and more

Has 81 and more
AS pieces. including slip-on wool
sweaters mostly in light shades,
cotton print dresses, and cotton
tuck-stItch pajamas. Broken sizes
7 to l6
20 Girls Snow Suits of vool-and-
cotton. Some with embroidered
jackets. fastened anklets.
Mostly navy and brown. Broken
sizes 7 TO IS. Less than p
price ---------------------S2. S2.15
128 pieces Girls Apparel, includ-
ing cotton print dresses and a few
wool sweaters. Broken sizes 8 10
IS. Were sl95. Now SI.35
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Boys Overcoats
s875
Were SII.95 and more

p wool and rayon overcoats.
warmly made. Blamacaan and
belted styles, Brown, gray, green.
Sizes IA to 20, excepting Is.
81 BOYS Sweaters of wooI-and-
cotton IN fancy jacquard patterns.
Green. brown, red. Sizes % to 38.
Were sI.55. Now ---- sSc
p BOYS Shirts, white cotton broad
cloth. Junior sizes, 8 to y. Were
78c. Now ---- 5sc
a. Bows Sports Hats of spun ravon
or rubberi5ed cotton. Brown, green.
camel Sizes SIS to 7. Less than
= price. Were $3.50. Now. 75c
Down STAIRS SToRE.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Model Sports Shirts for Boys ane
Youths, So

Same styles TOE have sold at SSc
24O Model sports shirts of knitted cotton with
long sleeves Colorful striped patterns blue, wine
green brown Gaucho or fastened neck openings
Sizes 8 to 49,
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Elastic CirdIes
S., 2 for 81

Manufacturers seconds
100 4-garter straight girdles in soft
figure-molding cotton elastic. Sizes
small, medium, large.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Winter Dress Goats, $50

IS untrimmed black coats Wool Gera fabric and
WoOl-and-cotton Side closing and button-fr front
styles. Sizes 10 to 49, 38 AZ and a.
Jackets blue-fox-d,ed guanaco and silver fox rump
Were $40 Is Now sci
1 Fur Jacket of silver-dyed red fox Thrty-two-inch
length Less than y price e-----------,-- S35
Reversible TOpcOats Of covert with cotton
gabardne side. Natural, navy wine. Sizes
10 to 49, We're $685. Now $50
Two Suits Of black Botany wool with buttOntrOnt
Jackets and gOred skirts Sizes 10, II, IA and 49, Were
s1995. Now $40
Shorter Womens Coats sports styles trimmed with wolf.
Wool-and-cotton tweed. Navy, Sizes 16l2 20t2,
22l2. Were s2975
Three button Jackets Shetland type wool Notched COL
lars Wine, brown green Sizes y to 6. Less than
y price
Wool Skirts Shetlandtype and Worsted gabardne Navy
green, wine, brown Sizes II, Ia, l6. Less than p
price
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS SUITS.
Evening star., 1941-01-02


BupNG FrHF
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Emma Jettick and
WoodIeigh Shoes, '2'9'
Uere s. and more

y ere IS and more
$50 shoes in discontinued styles. Pumps, step-ins
straps and oXfordS in wool gabardne
with patent. or calf with suede. Black brown blue
tan. Broken lots and sizes, to 9, AAA to c.
200 pairs Boudoir Slippers manufacturers samples Very
broken assortment of colors materials and types Sizes
4, Az and soc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Handbags, So

Manufacturers seconds
165 handbags in black, brown, wine
and green simulated feathers;
smooth calf and sculptured designs.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Rayon Housecoats
- We're S3.95 and more

10 rayon crepe hOuseCOatS in prints
and plain colors. Sizes ID, l6, 13,
few extra sizes.
226 Gowns and Pajamas Of warm
knitted cotton. Tearose or blue.
Slight Irregularities in weave Reg
ular and extra sizes. Special $50
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Misses Frocks, sI'9'

Less than = Price
81 rayon and wool-and-rayon frocks in dark
colOrs. The rayons are washable. Sizes II
to 20.
25 Frocks Of wool and woOl-and-ravon Jumper STYLES
included. Plain coors. Sizes II to l8. We're s. 95.
Now ------------ ------ 1895
30 Maternity Dresses of rayOn crepe in dark shades
Jacket and butcher boy styles included Sizes II
TO 10. Less than y price 81 95 .
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Sweaters, 5Oe
Were 81

125 sweaters in wool and cotton
and-rayon chenille. Classic and
cardigan styles as well as the pop
ular sleeveless sweater. Red, blue,
green maize, pink, black. Sizes "a
to 40.
45 Rayon Moire Taffeta Jackets to
wear over dark dresses or with
skirts. Long or short sleeves. Red,
green, royal gold-color, black.
Sizes II to 18. Less than y price.
81
30 RsyOn Frocks in prints and plain
colors. ShirtWaist styles. All wash
able Sizes - to 20. Were s1q5
and more. Now -------- 81
so Scsrfs, ascots and tubular styles
in rayon crepes and rayon satins.
White and colors. Were ST.. Now,
soc
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
PRISONER is PAROLED
AFTER FL YEARS SERVICE

Clarence Broadard, sentenced to
life Imprisonment when 16 years old
by the Kent County Delaware Court
of Oyer and Terminer, July 9, 1920,
on a charge of murder, was paroled
by the Board of Parole, meeting at
the New Castle county workhouse.
Broadard was arrested June 16, 1920,
for the murder of Isaac M. Hammond,
farmer of FELTON, who was found
slain by a shot gun in bed at his
home.
Board officials said that Broadard
had been previously pardoned but was
rearrested for violating the terms Of
his parole.
Samuel Traverse, sentenced to Is
years Imprisonment by the Sussex
County Court of General Sessions on
March 10, 1884, on charge of man.
slaughter, was granted a parole.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
NEW BRIDGE COMPLETED
LATE IN NOVEMBER

The new bridge over the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal at st.
Georges will not be completed until
late in November, engineers on the
bridge stated.
The mile-long bridge was originally
to have been completed late in Sep
TENDER or early October, but there
have been some delays in con-
struction, particularly due to mud
during the construction of footings
and foundations last winter, officials
said.
Residents of Delaware who have
been counting on using the bridge
early in the fall are doomed to dis
appointment because Thanksgiving
Day is considered now as the earliest
possible day for the opening.
State Highway Department Off
Gals expressed doubt the bridge
would be done before December 81.
At present the Phoenix Bridge
Company has completed the erection
of all steel work except the center
span, a $40 foot span, 1876 feet above
high water. False work for erection
of the steel of the span is underway.
All concrete work of the bridge
has been completed. Corbetto Broth
ers, New York, are pouring concrete
decking for the dual highway of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
c.. Humphreys, ST.,

C. Humphreys, ST.,
Miss Belle Tilghman has returned
to Margate City, N. j., after spend
ing week with her mother, Mrs
Charles Tilghman.
Miss Cordelia Price will leave next
week to attend Western Maryland
College, in Westminster.
Mr.. Robert Corddry left Thursday
to attend Washington College, in
Chestertown, Md.
Miss Carolyn Hargis and Mr.. Mar
ion H. Dashiell spent several days
in Ocean City, last week.
Mrs. Annie Dennis spent several
days in Baltimore, last week.
Mr.. Charles w. Corddry, Jr., OF
Washington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
w. Corddry.
Mrs. Montgomery Stage is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis in Bal
timore.
Mr.. Paul Scarborough, Jr., spent
several days in Cumberland, Md, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Corddry ano
Miss Elizabeth Corddry of Harris
burg, Pa, spent several days with
Mr.. William D. Corddry, last week
Mr.. George E. Dorchester of Will
mington will spend this weekend al
the home of Mrs. Winona Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bailey have
returned to Baltimore after spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

Mrs. Jessie Truitt, Mrs. Levi Tru'
lit and son Benny, Mrs. John Hender,
son, Mrs. Charles F. Truitt and Mrs
Hurley Esham spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bloxom, in
Bloxom, Va.
Miss Rosemary Corddry will leave
this week to attend American Uni
versity in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deardorff of
Hanover, Pa, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Birmingham
of Washington visited relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Milton Conner of Ocean City
visited friends her, last week.
Miss Mary Dennis of Pittsville Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Drifting
ham, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Picken
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Gladding at Mears, Va.
Mrs. William Coffin and son, OF
Berlin spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Adkins.
Mr.. Earl White of New York spent
several days with his family here
this week. On Wednesday Mr.. anc
Mrs. White went to Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

Mock and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goswellen
and daughter, Barbara, have return
ed to Pottstown, Pa, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Goswellen.
Mrs. C. Norwood Shockley, Misses
Bette Ann and Mary Louise Shock
ley and Mr.. Charles w. Shockley
spent Saturday in Crisfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Smack and
son Paul, spent Sunday with, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bowen in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Bradford,
Jr., spent the weekend with friends
in Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Eleanor Titus and children
have returned to Hackensack, N. j.
after spending the summer at their
home on the bayside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rayne, and
daughter, Helen of Dover, epent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith
Mrs. William Shockley, Miss Mar
garet Shockley and Mr.. Louis Shock
ley spent Sunday with Miss Annie
Truitt in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bowen OF
Girdletree spent Sunday with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wilson Cottingham.
Miss Freda Godfrey of Snow Hill
and Miss Maude Parsons of Stockton
went on motor trip to williamsburg
Va. on Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
Marion H. Dashiell.

Marion II. DaShlell.
Mrs. Edna Station Whaley, II yrs.
of age, widow of the late DIR. Benton
Whaley of Snow Hill, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Lamk, in Trenton, N. j., on Friday
night after several weeks illness. She
was the daughter of the late John and
Margaret Station of Snow Hill. Flu
neral services, conducted by Rev.
Allen Day in All Hallows Episcopal
Church in Snow Hill at ten o'clock,
Monday morning, interment at Whal-
eyville cemetery beside her husband
She is survived by two sons, Messrs.
James B. Whaley and Mr.. John S.
Whaley of Ocean City and one
daughter, Mrs. Peter Lamk of Tren-
ton, N. J.
Mr.. Richard Leonard left this week
to attend Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hearne,
Miss Ursulle Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Hearne, Rev. and Mrs. George E.
Steching attended the evangelistic
services conducted by DR.. Stanley
Jones, in Dover, this week.
Miss Anna Marie Nelson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nelson
of Snow Hill and Mr.. Floyd F. Little
ton of Snow Hill were married at
noon time on Thursday in the First
independent Church in Wilmington,
Del, by the Rev. Land Harris, broth
er-in-law of the bride. After we'd
ding trip to Skyline Drive and Nor
folk, Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton will re-
side in Snow Hill, where THEY both
have positions with the Eastern
Shore Public Service Company.
Miss Marjorie Godfrey spent Sun
day with Miss Grace Dickerson in
Indiantown.
Mr.. William r. Bishop, Sr., and
Mr.. Byrd Bishop returned to Balti-
more last week after spending
month with Misses Sallie and Doro-
thy Bishop.
Mrs. Montgomery Stage enter
tanned her card club at the Hastings
Hotel in Ocean City on Friday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. N. S. Ferris are
spending this week in Philadelphia.
DR.. Ferris went to Jefferson Hospital
for observation.
Mrs. Emma Martin of Baltimore
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Parks.
Miss Barbara Ards was operated
on at Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Scott spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. James Moore visited DR.. and
Mrs. Wallace Drumheller in North
ampton, Pa, this week.
Mrs. James w. Hancock and Miss
Ellen Hancock spent several days in
Philadelphia, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kensey, Jry
of Dover spent THE weekend with
relatives.
Misses Sallie and Dorothy Bishop
and Mr.. William Bishop, Jr., have
returned to Baltimore after spending
the summer at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Martin and
son, Norman, Jr., of Baltimore were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Parks.
Mrs. Morgan Banded of New York
is visiting her father, Mr.. Arthur
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

bridge on the south side.
Painting of steel already erected is
under way.
George and Lynch have completed
their contract, laying and building of
the approaches, grading approaches,
and laying approach highways, side
walks and curbs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

The flavor of meat is extended to
the foods served with it, and thus the
palatability of bland foods is enhanc-
ed and they are made more accept
able.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

TT YOU WANT to get ahead fast, to your country
to build yourself good paying future here's the op.
portunity you've been waiting for.
The u. s. Navy may train you to become expert IN
any of nearly SO skilled fields Each month"; 5000
will be sent to Navy Service School, where you
learn to be Diesel engine OPERATOR machnist, avia-
ton mechanic aerial photographer, radio OPERATOR OF
whatever specialized work you're best fitted for This first
years training which you get is worth at least $780,
The Navy foots the entire bill You while you learn:
it possible for enlisted to 1926
per month-with keep.
You'll have plenty of opportunity for advancement in
position and pay-and you'll have fun wtiIe you learn!
You'll out of the Navy fully prepared to take
good job in private industry And you want to stay In
the Service you the top and retire at the
end of 20 years 80 years with liberal monthly income
You choose now between the regulars or the re-
serves. Both offer equal opportunities for advancement
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
Get this FREE Booklet

Mail coupon for your free copy of life in LIFE ~
the u. s. Navy" "a pages, fully illustrated. lie a..
It answers all your questions. Tells what your ""N
pay will be. promotions and vacations you
expect. how you retire life in ''.@.
come. Describes how you can learn any
of As big-pay trades from aviation to RADIO.
how many may become officers 81 scenes
from Navy life showing sports and games you may play sh
may be assigned exciting ports you may visit Tells enl
requirements and where to apply If you between II
high school requred get this free book No obgat
the Navy editor of this paper copy Or telephone him.
him the coupon You paste it penny postal card
N1A WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If after reading
MyhS booklet you decide apply for a place in the
you will receive this smart apel-emblem. Tt is
1V of honor you will be proud to wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

Continued from Page D and represented this country at the London disarmament conference of 1884 and the London naval confer- ence of 1885.
 William L. Bait, director of the new OPM materials division. He is chairman of the business advisory council of the commerce depart- ment, president of s. K. F. Indus tries, Inc, and chairman of tlfe board, American Management As- sociation.
 Second I'm Command
 White House Secretary Stephen T. Early said that Gen. Burns will be second in command to Hartman, acting as a sort of general man. ager" of the mission.
 In addition to the five official members of the mission, technicians and staff members will probably swell the American party to about IA, Early said.
 He said that army representatives AldNaA on the mission simply because the problems to be discussed at the Mos- COW conference are about 90 per cent military and 10 per cent naval
 "The mission will join with a similarly constituted British mission under the chairmanship of Lord Beaverbrook for conference in Moscow with the Russian govern ment regarding the supplying to Russia by the United States and Great Britain of munitions, raw materials, and other supplies needed by Russia for her defense against German aggression, Early said.
 Conference Agreed On
 "The holding of this conference was agreed to between the president and the prime minister at their re- cent meeting at sea-"
 Early would not confirm or deny that the American mission woulc proceed to Russia by way of Lon- don, holding a conference with the British enroute.
 He said that for obvious reasons he could not discuss the route o' the American mission to Moscow ol the approximate date of its de- parture from this country. These reasons concerned safety of the mer who are going.
 1. As for the approximate length O the conversations to be held in thu Soviet capital, Early said "Harri man told me he thought the mission would require about six weeks, in cluding travel time from here tt Moscow and Return"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

NAOllL11AuCu d6C A(
 Newspapers were 20 or more pages thick.
 The German embassy in Carlton Gardens hummed with activity but things were tense there, and a crowd stood watching the chimney for the plume of smoke which would mean that documents were being burned: that diplomatic relations were broken.
 British army maneuvers, worked out e month before, were based on the assumption that the Straits of Dover didn't exist and that any fighting done would be on the con- tinent.
 No one had heard of a blitzkrieg (the first one was then under way in Polandl but most persons had frightful conceptions of what mass air raid would be. The average person believed that whole cities would be fiattened in a single raid and that only a few lucky inhabi- tantS would survive. London, neyer- thsless. was almost devoid of seaTch- lights and gun emplaeements. There were plans to evaeuate children, but few had left the city when, at II c. n. that day. Chamberlain an- n0uneed that q, state Of var with Germany existed and almost imme- diately there wae an sir rald alarm --a false one.
 sYes." Earkln said. "that was a hrHg ee eMs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
FRANCE TO SHAKE
 UP POLICE FORCE
tcontinued from Page D

N@NAe1-@-N-~~% --~~-~ - VI
 Al second contingent of 2,OO0 vol- unteers was mobilized yesterday ct the versailles barracks. Laval and Deat. the apostles of collaboration with Germany, were believed, mean while, to be out of danger from their wounds.
 1t was learned that Count Honore Stienne DiOrves, the French naval officer who was among the eight persons executed by a German firing squad at Paris last Friday, had been touring the German zone of opera tions in northern France as Q De- Gaullist spy, sending valuable in- formation to Britain on the disposi- ton of German troops, and the lo- cation of bases, airports and war; ships. A member of one of an old and honored French family, be had served on the general stan Of the French Mediterranean fleet and was with French warships in Alexan- dria when the arrnistic was signed. He joined the DeGaulle dissidel1ts and volunteered for duty as Q spy.
 Plane Wreckage Found
 Glasgow, Scotland, September 3. = (UP) = The wreckage of a trans port plane of the Royal Air Force ferry command, in which 10 persons including an United States naval captain, crashed to their deaths, was found on a Scottish hill by Q shepherd, Michael Bennatyne, It was revealed today.
 The plane passed low over Benna- tyne's house and struck the hill be- fore dawn yesterday.
 All 10 persons abluad were killea instantly. They included Captain Sherwood Picking, American World War submarine hero en route to the United States embassy at Lon don to be assistant naval attache; {; Flight Engineer Charles Alvan Spence of Little Neck, N. Y.; Comte Guy De Ballet Ia Tour, assistant to the minister of colonies in the Belgian government in exile in Lon don: pr. Robert Ballnain Mowat, British historian; Captain l.. II. Wraugham, of the British Imperial Army; E. Taylor, principal techni- cal officer, British air ministry; pr Mark Benjamin, British attache oi the Central Scientific office, Wash ington, D. O., and a crew of four
 The plane, en route from America was believed to have been brought in low for landing at Q nearby air. port. It struck the hill at 1000 feet altitude in a rough, isolated west coast area.
 Big Row Tn England
 London, September 3. = (UP) = Charges that John T. c. Moore Brabazon, minister of aircraft sup, ply, had expressed the wish that Russia and Germany would ex' terminate each other, stirred a DO. litical row today that was expected to become an urgent issue in com mons.