The radio industry viewed Monday a hobgoblin more terrifying to it than any Halloween spook. The prospect of increasing federal control of broadcasts was discussed here as an aftermath of a radio presentation of an H. G. Wells imaginative story which caused many listeners to believe that men from Mars had invaded the United States with death rays.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt defied death this afternoon in going up in a flying machine while 10,000 people looked on. The ex-President made his initial air trip with Archie Hoxsey, an aviator for the Wright Brothers, and he was up in cloud land for exactly three minutes and twenty seconds, going over the heads of the scared throng.
A Message from the Doomed Titanic November 11th, 1929
The Apparition of the Air November 24th, 1896
Experts Face Confusion in Andree Diary September 5th, 1930
The Strangest Man in New York June 27th, 1897
At The Movies May 27th, 1977
The Battle of Los Angeles February 26th, 1942
Police Reach Accident Before It Happens May 6th, 1941
Griffith Park Fire Tragedy October 4th, 1933
General Motor’s Ralph Nader Files April 1st, 1966
Tragic Texas Blast Kills 500; Mostly Children March 20th, 1937