Evanston, July 2.
Twenty persons were injured to-right when the second section of a Wisconsin bound Chicago railway train filled with holiday travellers crashed into its first section at the Davis Street station—United Press.
Relatives and friends of the missing fliers remained confident to-day that they would be rescued within a few hours. Mr. George Putnam, publisher and husband of Mrs. Putnam, said that his wife's plane was "extremely buoyant and sturdy" and that he was confident she would be rescued.
Mrs, Amy Earhart, mother of the missing aviatrix, went into seclusion at the home of friends at Los Angeles yesterday after receiving news that her daughter had been forced down. Friends of the family reported, however, that Mrs, Earhart was optimistic.
Mrs. Fred Noonan, wife of Mrs. Putnam's navigator, said in Oakland that she was certain her husband and Mrs. Putnam would be picked up.
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In a straight fight, Cmdr. Marsden, who commanded H.M.S. Ardent in the Battle of Jutland and was Conservative M.P. for North Battersea from 1931 to 1935, polled 19,767 votes against 10522 votes for Mr. Ronald Taylor (Liberal Progressive), General election results were: for Sir A. Boyd-Carpenter, 31,484 votes and Mr. M. B. Browne (Lib) 12,607 votes.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.