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Newspaper clipping, "Thru the night U.S. investigators hunt cause of crash," from The Press-Scimitar (Memphis, Tennessee), January 18, 1936. Reports on an investigation of an airplane crash. Includes a photograph of the investigators, which includes Colonel Harold E. Hartney [misspelled as "Heartney" in the caption].
Newspaper clipping, "Search for air safety," from a Kansas City, Missouri newspaper, circa 1930s. Reports on Colonels Harold E. Hartney and Charles Wayne Kerwood's work in investigating airplane crashes and promoting air safety. Includes a Division of Press Intelligence checkout ticket.
Newspaper clipping, "Col. Hartney here to check on Air Safety," from an unidentified publication, circa August 17, 1938. Reports on Harold E. Hartney's arrival in Washington on business for the Senate Committee on Air Traffic Safety.Inscription: "Aug. 17./38."
Newspaper clipping, "Charges U.S. Department gambling in human lives," from an unidentified publication, circa 1930s. Reports on testimony heard during Harold E. Hartney's senate investigation into airplane crashes.
Newspaper clipping, "Aviation inquiry to bring out human equation in accidents," from an unidentified publication, circa 1930s. Reports on Harold E. Hartney's senate investigation into airplane crashes.
Newspaper clipping, "Colonel Hartney on inquiry board," from an unidentified publication, circa 1935. Reports on Harold E. Hartney's appointment to a Senate committee investigating an airplane crash.
Newspaper clipping, "Vidal advocates board to probe air crashes," from an unidentified publication, April 29, 1936. Reports on Eugene Vidal's recommendation for a permanent government agency to investigate aircraft crashes. Includes photographs of Vidal, Royal S. Copeland, and Harold E. Hartney.
Newspaper clipping, "War air heroes bent on making aviation safer," from an unidentified publication, circa 1930s. Reports on Colonels Harold E. Hartney and Charles Wayne Kerwood's work in investigating airplane crashes and promoting air safety.
Newspaper clipping, "Senators to begin air safety inquiry," from an unidentified publication, circa 1930s. Reports on a Senate investigation into recent airplane crashes and air safety. Mentions Harold E. Hartney as the subcommittee's technical advisor.
Newspaper clipping, "Cutting death data declared startling," from an unidentified publication, circa 1930s. Reports on a Senate investigation, headed by Harold E. Hartney, into an airplane crash. Hartney's middle initial is misprinted as "L" in the article.