The Archive · 1938

Fluttering Parachute

But with nerve unshaken she dashed off to' Weymouth "immediately afterwards 1o. keep an' appointment With her dentist. to have an. aching toothy'filled.

Meanwhile, an accompanying plane had, turned as soon as the other dived and flown to Woodsford Aerodrome, near here, to call aid.

When farm workers reached the wrecked.'plane they found it had made a great gash in the field.

'A parachute fluttered idly on the ground near one of the bodies.

A farm worker, Mr. N. Lucas, who Was in the-next field told me: I heard the engine roar louder and then stop. The plane dropped uke a stone, faster than anything I have ever seen.

I saw a flutter of white for a second over the side of the plane—one poor fellow was trying to use his parachute, but he had no chance. The "plane was too. near the ground.

Daventry, England,—Trans. 1, from 1613 ie 18.25 o'clock, 1686 metres, 25.53m; 3159. Trans. 2, 1845 to 2153 i$som, isStm; 1658m; 19.16m; Trans. 3, 2200 to 100. 1396m; 139m; 16.86m; 19.82m; 25.53m.

Via Hongkong.—31.49m.

Berlin, Germany.—13.03 to 24.00, 31.38m, 19.74m; 1689m; 31.45m; 19.68m.

Rome, Italy—19.00 to 21.30 and 23.00 to' 0020, 254m.

Australia Lyndhurst. Mon.-Sat. 10.35 to 2130; Bun., 160 to 20-80, 3134m. Sydney, Sum, 14.00 to 1600. 18.00 to 2200; Mon. 22.00 to 2400; Lim. Melbourne, Mon-Sat. 1/00 to 20i 350m.

Perth, Mon.-Sat, 17.00 to 19.00, 31.28m, £8,463 Liabilities of

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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