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The airship USS Shenandoah lies in ruins in Caldwell, Ohio on September 4, 1925. Fourteen crew members died and twenty-nine crew members survived the destruction of the airship which took off from Lakehurst, N.J., on Sept. 2. The Shenandoah was the first rigid dirigible made in America. (Photo by AP Photo)

The airship USS Shenandoah lies in ruins in Caldwell, Ohio on September 4, 1925. Fourteen crew members died and twenty-nine crew members survived the destruction of the airship which took off from Lakehurst, N.J., on Sept. 2. The Shenandoah was the first rigid dirigible made in America. (Photo by AP Photo)



The impending flag parade of the German National Party that took place in Berlin-Tempelhof as propaganda for the government on September 4, 1932. (Photo by AP Photo)

The impending flag parade of the German National Party that took place in Berlin-Tempelhof as propaganda for the government on September 4, 1932. (Photo by AP Photo)



Mr. W.T. Boston, Saltbearer and acting town crier of the city of London, United Kingdom, reading a war proclamation from the steps of the Royal Exchange on September 4, 1939. (Photo by AP Photo)

Mr. W.T. Boston, Saltbearer and acting town crier of the city of London, United Kingdom, reading a war proclamation from the steps of the Royal Exchange on September 4, 1939. (Photo by AP Photo)



Two copies of the page of a London newspaper pinned on the cranes on a cart, in London, September 4, 1939. The page is in the form of a “Wanted” notice, indicting Hitler for the murder of Jews, Spaniards, Austrians, his own comrades and now for the deaths of Britains. Also the kidnapping of Dr. Schussing and Pastor Niemoller and for arson, the Reichstag fire, are among other crimes cited against this reckless criminal, wanted dead or alive. (Photo by AP Photo)

Two copies of the page of a London newspaper pinned on the cranes on a cart, in London, September 4, 1939. The page is in the form of a “Wanted” notice, indicting Hitler for the murder of Jews, Spaniards, Austrians, his own comrades and now for the deaths of Britains. Also the kidnapping of Dr. Schussing and Pastor Niemoller and for arson, the Reichstag fire, are among other crimes cited against this reckless criminal, wanted dead or alive. (Photo by AP Photo)



Workmen in foreground are loading steel girders on September 4, 1942 being salvaged from the $6,400,000 Narrows Bridge which collapsed in November 1940 near Tacoma, Washington. The salvage project for WWII defense is expected to yield 3,000 tons of steel wire and 4,500 tons of structural steel from towers (background) which were left standing when the bridge fell. (Photo by Paul Wagner/AP Photo)

Workmen in foreground are loading steel girders on September 4, 1942 being salvaged from the $6,400,000 Narrows Bridge which collapsed in November 1940 near Tacoma, Washington. The salvage project for WWII defense is expected to yield 3,000 tons of steel wire and 4,500 tons of structural steel from towers (background) which were left standing when the bridge fell. (Photo by Paul Wagner/AP Photo)



One of six sentenced to death by a military court in Grenoble, Southern France, as German collaborators, a young Frenchman is tied to a stake before being shot by a firing squad in Grenoble, France on September 4, 1944. Composed of FFI men. (Photo by AP Photo)

One of six sentenced to death by a military court in Grenoble, Southern France, as German collaborators, a young Frenchman is tied to a stake before being shot by a firing squad in Grenoble, France on September 4, 1944. Composed of FFI men. (Photo by AP Photo)



Stephen Arnold, 31-year-old Chicagoan, lets his beard grow for a purpose, to promote Mount Vernon, New York's 100th anniversary, at the Mount Vernon Centennial Committee on September 4, 1953. He's getting beard-growing encouragement from Jacqueline Campanella, left, and Rosemarie Grillo of Mount Vernon. (Photo by Bob Wands/AP Photo)

Stephen Arnold, 31-year-old Chicagoan, lets his beard grow for a purpose, to promote Mount Vernon, New York's 100th anniversary, at the Mount Vernon Centennial Committee on September 4, 1953. He's getting beard-growing encouragement from Jacqueline Campanella, left, and Rosemarie Grillo of Mount Vernon. (Photo by Bob Wands/AP Photo)



Magician James Randi, an escape artist from Toronto, Canada, appears on the CBS-TV show “It's Magic”, at 65th Street and Broadway in New York City on September 4, 1955. Attendants get set to grab Randi, who was tied up in a strait jacket loaned by one of New York's hospitals and hoisted up six stories upside down and hanging about 65 feet up before his escape in 2 1/2 minutes. (Photo by Marty Lederhandler/AP Photo)

Magician James Randi, an escape artist from Toronto, Canada, appears on the CBS-TV show “It's Magic”, at 65th Street and Broadway in New York City on September 4, 1955. Attendants get set to grab Randi, who was tied up in a strait jacket loaned by one of New York's hospitals and hoisted up six stories upside down and hanging about 65 feet up before his escape in 2 1/2 minutes. (Photo by Marty Lederhandler/AP Photo)



Eleanor Butler and her daughter Leonora, 6, are escorted by Lynbrook, Long Island, New York police at the Davison Avenue School in Lynbrook, New York, September 4, 1963 after her arrest. Police arrested five black parents and a Long Island civil rights official for loitering as they staged a sit-in at the predominantly white elementary school. (Photo by Jack Kanthal/AP Photo)

Eleanor Butler and her daughter Leonora, 6, are escorted by Lynbrook, Long Island, New York police at the Davison Avenue School in Lynbrook, New York, September 4, 1963 after her arrest. Police arrested five black parents and a Long Island civil rights official for loitering as they staged a sit-in at the predominantly white elementary school. Principal Ray Blank of the Davison Avenue School, to which the demonstrators want more black students assigned, told them the Board of Education directed the arrests. Blank refused to admit the children without prescribed student transfer cards. At this point parents began the sit-in. (Photo by Jack Kanthal/AP Photo)



A tearful Beatle lover pleads unsuccessfully with a policeman to carry her fan button to Ringo, one of the four mop-top singers who drew squeals and shrieks from more than 30,000 spectators at two Indiana State Fair shows in Indianapolis on September 4, 1964. (Photo by Bob Daugherty/AP Photo)

A tearful Beatle lover pleads unsuccessfully with a policeman to carry her fan button to Ringo, one of the four mop-top singers who drew squeals and shrieks from more than 30,000 spectators at two Indiana State Fair shows in Indianapolis on September 4, 1964. (Photo by Bob Daugherty/AP Photo)



Bayonet of Illinois National Guardsmen drive civil rights heckler away from line of march on September 4, 1966 at Cicero, Ill. The incident occurs at 25th and Cicero Ave., near the walk ramp that people take to a train station. Background is Ogden Avenue Bridge.  You are looking south on Cicero Avenue. Heckler was cursing guardsmen and marchers. (Photo by AP Photo)

Bayonet of Illinois National Guardsmen drive civil rights heckler away from line of march on September 4, 1966 at Cicero, Ill. The incident occurs at 25th and Cicero Ave., near the walk ramp that people take to a train station. Background is Ogden Avenue Bridge. You are looking south on Cicero Avenue. Heckler was cursing guardsmen and marchers. (Photo by AP Photo)



Israelis scatter in Tel Aviv, September 4, 1968 after three terrorist bombs exploded in a crowded bus station, killing one man and injuring 49 others. The bombs, hidden in litter bins, sent pieces of metal flying like shrapnel into crowds of waiting Israeli and Arab passengers. It was the worst incident of sabotage in Tel Aviv in ten years. (Photo by AP Photo)

Israelis scatter in Tel Aviv, September 4, 1968 after three terrorist bombs exploded in a crowded bus station, killing one man and injuring 49 others. The bombs, hidden in litter bins, sent pieces of metal flying like shrapnel into crowds of waiting Israeli and Arab passengers. It was the worst incident of sabotage in Tel Aviv in ten years. (Photo by AP Photo)



Singer Stevie Wonder plays his harmonica at the Apollo Theater in Harlem, N.Y., on September 4, 1970. (Photo by Jim Well/AP Photos)

Singer Stevie Wonder plays his harmonica at the Apollo Theater in Harlem, N.Y., on September 4, 1970. (Photo by Jim Well/AP Photos)



American swimmer, Mark Spitz, seen in the butterfly part on  September 4, 1972, in the 400-meter medley swimming event at the Summer Olympic swim hall in Munich, Germany. The American team placed first setting up a new world record in 3:48,16 min. (Photo by AP Photo)

American swimmer, Mark Spitz, seen in the butterfly part on September 4, 1972, in the 400-meter medley swimming event at the Summer Olympic swim hall in Munich, Germany. The American team placed first setting up a new world record in 3:48,16 min. (Photo by AP Photo)



First lady Betty Ford fields questions during her first news conference in the State Dining Room of the White House Wednesday, September 4, 1974 in Washington. Answering a wide range of questions, Mrs. Ford said she wanted to promote the arts and help underprivileged and retarded children. (Photo by AP Photo)

First lady Betty Ford fields questions during her first news conference in the State Dining Room of the White House Wednesday, September 4, 1974 in Washington. Answering a wide range of questions, Mrs. Ford said she wanted to promote the arts and help underprivileged and retarded children. (Photo by AP Photo)



Supreme Court nominee Sandra Day O'Connor, right, is escorted by Attorney General William French Smith towards a waiting car as she departs the Department of Justice in Washington on September 4, 1981. O'Connor's confirmation hearings open next week on Capitol Hill. (Photo by Dennis Cook/AP Photo)

Supreme Court nominee Sandra Day O'Connor, right, is escorted by Attorney General William French Smith towards a waiting car as she departs the Department of Justice in Washington on September 4, 1981. O'Connor's confirmation hearings open next week on Capitol Hill. (Photo by Dennis Cook/AP Photo)



A student throws a tire onto a burning barricade outside an Athlone school in Cape Town, South Africa, September 4, 1989. Students took to the streets in protests against the pending Sept. 6 election. (Photo by Adil Bradlow/AP Photo)

A student throws a tire onto a burning barricade outside an Athlone school in Cape Town, South Africa, September 4, 1989. Students took to the streets in protests against the pending Sept. 6 election. (Photo by Adil Bradlow/AP Photo)



Mike Tyson, left, poses with World Heavyweight boxing champ Evander Holyfield during a news conference in New York, September 4, 1991, to discuss their scheduled match November 8 in Las Vegas at Caesar's Palace. (Photo by Mike Albans/AP Photo)

Mike Tyson, left, poses with World Heavyweight boxing champ Evander Holyfield during a news conference in New York, September 4, 1991, to discuss their scheduled match November 8 in Las Vegas at Caesar's Palace. (Photo by Mike Albans/AP Photo)
05 Sep 2015 12:21:00