Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1926, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1925. —— desperately trying to find a landing | lid all they could do pending the ar-|~ place. ival of doctors. After the accident one man rode PLANE CRASHES ON FARM. on a bicycle into Aldington and . De luxe travel to Chicago | brought a doctor, another cycled to he Lympne airdrome, five miles away, : THREA Fint Al Given By Owner, Former | for help. and aid alsc was summoned .[ TU [:RANK Alr Service Man. trom Eiythe, Folkestane and ut.her et no extra fare . J'on the B Romney Marsh, just outside Alding- 11,0\?0\ A“g““ 19.—The wreck | ton, where the plane crashed, is a ] e ol (z':"aged i the | Wide. sparsely populated _district, owa Senatorial Candidate It | "5k "Bkt Sl shwten ety S o FS Gemin 20 T Bourget, France and Croydon, |otted with a few rur > & a misty rain Still Guarded—lnvestlga- gland. The French pilot De ";""‘l which compelled the pllot to fly low fed of his injuries and his machani- | ol G hannel and obscured the «an was badly hurt. | land from view. tion Being Made. " Wilson, owner of the farm | | i e | vas indoors when he heard the crash. | BALTIMORE GIRL, HURT. B the Associated Press, | e rushed out, but the mist was so | A S { hick that he could not locate the | Miss Vaiden and Sister in Accident in | CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa, August |'AJ = slane for some moments. When he England. = Col. Smith W rookhart. Repub. 1 ound the machine it was all smashed | s 0o C 2 senatoria' candidate. who ves | p against a haystack. Alded by | Special Dispatch to The Star. 3 ~ arm hands and athers he got the | BALTIMORE. August Dvern.‘ghtcto ) hlc?‘go :nd ravelers out. Mildred Vaiden of this city e 3 i “When 1 reached the door of the|injured in the channel plan 1 trOItd li ,00 oo b l;es 'I“g cabin, which was upright, 1 opened | is a daughter of Vulosko Vaiden, pres- sleep — delici X ‘hv a it” sald Mr. Wilson. “and a man|ident of the Baltimore Wederal Land P e, clouy mca's hi ts orities are m 1| climbed out. He, in turn, assisted two [ Bank and prominent socially. With new equi ation. Tn the © | women. They were the only persons | her sister, Miss Victoria Vaiden, she | quipment sets high deputics are gua ble to get out unaided. All'the other | has been traveling in Kurope for standards of travel |uxury. i '| passengers were huddled in a bunch | some time. . where he speaks today.|in the forepart of the machine. One| Miss Vaiden, who is 20 years old, is - Tetters similar to that mailed the | oman had been flung about with | reported here to have sustained a THE LIBERTY LIMITED e were }:m.‘ wro‘ned by F.| such violence that her head was pro- | fractured arm and scalp wounds in Lv. Washington 3:10 P.M. Ly. Chicago 1 who introduced Sena- | truding from the fuselage. | the accident. Her sister, who is 26, Ar. Chi 5 i . art. and to Arthur Granger, | = B i | escaped without injury. according to A g)"'“.‘:' ::'l}g:'n' kv' l‘)v‘"h".“ 3 stmaster. Man Was First Out. | word received by persons close to_the r. Detroil :00A.M. Ar. Washington 9: “The man who got out first was|family. The Vaiden home is at 3918 *Red Arrow arrives Washington 8:50 A.M. ed letters threatening hi: [ bleeding from the nose and suffering | Clover Hill street, T from shock, but w ume to walk. The e i PLANE CRASH KILLS i ek, Bt s 2 B ome | PENNSYLVANIA AMERICAN ABROAD: | i el i or S i e T i SIX OTHERS INIURED 5"t e ot | iy et e, 1o RAILROAD = “The pilot and mechanician, whoMent at Walter Reed General He b _ @ontinued from First Pazed | were in the nosc of the machine, were | Pitl: CARRIFS MORE PASSENGERS doubled up and we had to break away e HAULS MORE FREIGHT THAN ANY OTHER RAILROAD IN AMERICA Victoria Vaiden. a sister of Mildred |the side of the cockpit to get at We ave due now for the raw gust ' Yaiden. is g them. 2 SRR e pas < had a most terri- ilson, who served in the air force {ying experience as the plane. careen- dnrlnx the war, said he had seen 18 toward the earth. struck a b many crashes of planes, but never | nd several hays 3 before it nn«m | a bad one as this. collapsed 1 nearly two hours hefore the ers could he sent to hospits Nine of them were taken to the ETERT ™ G e v \,.. i Lightening the Burden of Baking ound below us. Then | tremendous bumn n series of other ¢ ——__-—____\ in= this there wa rri = W @ silence. <ceminz m rinous than : X - i there had besn s I knew A ] e - lsln nothinz more wiil T was pulled out. > s i During the 1 over the channel ‘ 1 realized that something was wrons | ; { | when the mechanic 5 iy . - o nnett of London had | from a_tour of thel 1 * | p nada. She : 3 7 I And a sale of ot : L Z S | $6 to $10 Summer Tells of Fatal Crash. p e = | Trousers, light i in the Siss Ennei | ~that holds you | : and dark Tropical | | Worsteds and elf on the floor i L e Boot | Asvan cross the lobby you'll fed it...a my lap and riendiy homimest that makes your seay at \ the buck | Bremton Ha!l a pleasant, lingeringevenr. | Triple Weaves, in | | | —comes to your rescue these hot days—shortening Il neat stripes and the time you need to be in the kitchen—making the | mixed effects. 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