LOST MONOPLANE
COUNTRY EXTREMELY ROUGH. NO SIGN YET. (Australian Press Association.) (Received 11.20 a.m.) SYDNEY. March 23. The area of the Victorian mountains jin which it is feared the “Southern Cloud” (not Alooii) may have made a forced landing is extermely rough and isolated. The nature of this is exemplified when Air Force Flight Sergeant Denny was blown off his course in a storm and pancaked into treetops. tie was two days reaching a house from which lie could send any information. THOSE ABOARD. (Received 10.-15 a.m.) SYDNEY, Ma-rcli 25. There is still no sign of the Southern Cloud. 1 lie passengers are:— Clyde G. Flood of Sydney. H .A. Fa 1 rail of Caulfield. Miss E. Glasgow of Toorak. ■I. Marguels of Melbourne, \V. O’Riel.v, filiss E. Stokes. The pilot is J. \V. Short ridge. The second pilot is C. L. Dunuell. STILL MISSING. SYDNEY, March 23. There was lio‘ news at ten o'clock this morning regarding the HoffthArlt Cloud, Its fuel supply would have been exhausted at four yesterday afternoon, There is considerable anxiety regarding its whereabouts, hut the hope is expressed that Shorfcridge’s ability will save the situation, by a J forced landing. All air mall services were cancelled to-day to enable planes to participate in the search.
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Bibliographic details
Hokitika Guardian, 23 March 1931, Page 5
Word Count
211LOST MONOPLANE Hokitika Guardian, 23 March 1931, Page 5
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