Visiting airplane plunges to earth after takeoff
An experienced amateur aviator Black and passenger Ferguson escaped serious harm when their Lincoln Standard 190 HP airplane plunged from about 150 feet after taking off from an Avoca area. The craft side-slipped and spun before crashing near the city edge. Emergency actions and repairs followed, with both men reporting careful maneuvering to avoid houses and lake landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black
Aard
Ahe Avoca
Oni
Ferguson
France
Jack
Tye
Sadk
Butte
Hel
Kelly
Danglin
Messer Maor
Miles City
New Orleans
Montana
Plane crash witnesses describe fallen craft’s butterfly likeness
Residents near the crash scene watched the aircraft descend at a steep angle and skim low over Harrison Avenue toward the foothills before a semi nosedive into a dell. William Corbett and M S Sullivan were first on site and helped move two injured men to hospital as onlookers gathered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duggan
Depution Byres
Hiareis
Harrison Avenue
William Corbett
M. 8
Sullivan
Black
Corbett
Refuses Retrial Of Teapot Gage Case Involves Lease, Orders
Judge Kennedy denied retrial and dismissed parts of the case amid government efforts to obtain depositions on Liberty bond transfers. The ruling rejects assertions of fraud in the executive order transferring jurisdiction and the 1926 supplemental lease agreement between Fall and Sinclair. A new financing plan emerges for the Grain Marketing Company, seeking funds to replace a stock selling campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
H. & Osler
Harry F
Trimateria
Néll
Navy
Interior Department
Secretary ‘of the Navy
Wall
Sinclair
United States
Fall
Secretary of the Navy
Chicago
Frank P. Walsh
Houss
Evolution case in state court continues on evidence
The article discusses Dr. Jennings explaining evolution as a real process observed in nature not a theory. He asserts living things deriving from one celled ancestors change through external conditions and over many generations diversify genetic traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennings
Explorers gaze beyond pole for safer Arctic work
After lengthy North voyage, Ellsworth and colleagues report planes reached latitude A1.44 but observed area extends toward the pole. They note a vast unpenetrated district beyond the pole, promising future exploration in safer vehicles, while recalling the peril and urgency of their ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tan
Spitzbergen
Ellsworth
Bilsworth
Amundsen
Arctic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Black
William Ferguson
Helena
By Briggs
Gage
Scopes
Stadt
Rice Brothers
Mr. Zippy Motors
Conoco
Continental Oil Company
Ann Shale
Fons
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