davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-06
ELDR|DGE TO STUDY
PERMIT REVOCATION
Wants to. Know Power for
Dealing With Drivers Al
ready Licensed.

Traffic Director F,ldridge announced
today that he will make inquiry to
find how much authority he has to
revoke operators permits already
issued for causes other than those for
which revocation is specifically pro-
vided in the law.
Mr.. Eldridge said his observations
as a spectator in Traffic Court have
given him the impression that there
are some driving automobiles who
should have their permits revoked.
The director pointed out that the
situation will be taken care of with
regard to the future, by means of the
new regulation. which gives the au-
thorities 10 days in which to check up
on the qualifications of an applicant
before issuing a permanent permit.
Wants Power Determined.
The question the director plans to
look into is whether he has power to
revoke permits already issued to in
dividuals who might be found not
physically, mentally or morally
qualified to drive.
Mr. EldridGe also said he is studying
the problem of how to control the
motor vehicle operator who is not
financially responsible for damage he
may do to others.
The traffic director is not in favor of
bonding all motorists in order to reach
the number who are financially ir~
responsible. He believes such a step
would be an undue burden on the
many who are able TO meet their liza
bilities.
Revocation as Penalty.
One method being considered by Mr..
Eldridge of solving the problem is to
obtain legislation under which he
could revoke the permit of driver
who has a judgment for damages
pending against him, until such judg
ment is paid
This" Mr.. EldridGe said. would
get the financially irresponsible driver
off the streets, at least until he had
paid the claim against him for dam
age to some one else"
Police officials expressed the belief
today that the motoring public is
gradually becoming more familiar with
the new restricted parking rules, and
they believe the number of violations
will decrease as drivers acCuStom
themselves to the signs.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
MUTINY ATTEMPT FAILS.
Brazilian Army Officers Routed at
Praia Vermelha.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 6-La
Nacion's correspondent at Rio Janeiro
reports that n party of 90 Brazilian
military officers attempted last Satur-
day night to create a mutiny in the
quarters of the 3rd Infantry Regiment
at Praia Vermelha, on the outskirts
of the capital, but retired after A
brief fusillade, leaving two wounded.
one of whom died shortly.
Several of the officers are said To
have been recognized as participants
in former revoltS.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
FROST DAMAGE LIGHT.
Tender Vegetation Slightly Nipped
in Montgomery County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 6.-Some
damage to tender vegetation was dis
covered this morning as a result OF
a light frost in rural sections of Mont
gomery County last night.
The temperature was 3S degrees
a hove zero about 8 am.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
SAYS QUESTION STuPENDOUS.
Yale Professor Asserts Motor Trade
Depends on Loaded Fuel.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. May 6.-Prof. Yam
dell Henderson of Yale. head of the
laboratory of applied physiology, said
that the subject of loaded gasoline for
automobiles 'is probably the greatest
single question In the field Of public
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Restaurateur Dies.

John j. O'Dea. Go years old, who
was in the restaurant business in this
city many years and who was in
terested in several local hotels, was
found dead this morning in the Bene-
dict Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue and
Sixth street. His death was due to
natural causes. The deceased was a
widower, his wife having died several
wears ago
Evening star., 1925-05-06
JEWS SLAIN IN RIOT.

PARIS, May 6 Jewish Telegraphic
Agency).-Two Jews We're killed and
fifty others injured at Oran, Algeria,
as a result of the municipal elections
there yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
10000 IN RIFFS RANKS.
Add FL krim's Forces Far Exceed
First Estimates.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FEZ. Morocco, Nav "a Id el-
krim, the Moroccan rebel leader, now
is reported to have modified 10000
Riffian tribesmen for his attack on the
French zone, instead Of the 4 1000 pre-
viously estimated. OF these forces.
5000 are on the border between the
Spanish and French zones. from whicf,
they are making raids into the terri
tory occupied by the French in their
advance of last Autumn.
The French outposts, some of which
were isolated by the first movement
of the Riffians from the Spanish zone,
have been relieved by Gen. Colombat'
column. and the garrisons supplied
with food and water.
French Clear Sector.
Col. Freydenburg, in series OF
fiercely contested engagements. is re
ported to be clearing the central sec
tor, while to the east. in the vicinity
of Tazat, Gen. Cambay, after driving
back the invaders. has successfully re
pulsed a series of counterattacks.
Satisfied with the success thus far
achieved and the preparations mode
governor general. Marshal Lyautey,
has returned 10 Rabat, on the coast.
The French efforts thus far. it iSI
stated, have been purely local, pre-
paratory to a movement to be under
taken when the circumstances become
favorable.
Foch in Touch With Zone.
Marshal Lyautey is keeping in con
slant touch with Marshal Foch at
Paris, acquainting him fully with ali
aspects of the situation, and has con
certed with him in all measures nee
essary for the dispatch of reinforce
ments, should they become necessary.
Gen. Count de Chambrun, brother
in-law of Nicholas LonSworth, is ur
der Marshal Lyautey, in general
charge of the operations. Like the
marshal. he is well acquainted with
the mentality of the Moorish tribes
men and their methods of warfare.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

The glass roof of Victoria Station
London, covers an area of 10 acres.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1925-05-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR THURSDAY.
+Ral Parr-william Garth entry.

SECOND RACE-The Linstead steepIe
hase, handicap: purse. $1,000; 4-ycar-olds
Evening star., 1925-05-06

FOURTH RACE-The Rennert handicap,
So 600 added; 3-year- olds. furlongs
Evening star., 1925-05-06

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 6.-Roald Amund-
Evening star., 1925-05-06

TSomerset Stable entry.
SFive pounds claimed Tor rider
THIRD RACE-The Stafford handicau
purse, ST 500; 3-year-olds and up l mile anC
Evening star., 1925-05-06

SEVENTH RACE-The woodberry hand
-. 1 mile and 20 yards.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Apprentice allowance of five pounds
lalmed.
Weather cloudy; track, fast.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
III. P. whitney entry.
II. 6. Cosden- William Garth ent
FIFTH RACE-CIaiming purse, $1,000
= rnar.nids and up: l mile and 20 yards

SIXTH RACE-The Howard: purse 81
500: flIies and mares. 3-year-olds and up
%
Evening star., 1925-06-28

49c w j n d o W
Screens, made Of hard
wood; b o t h sides
stained alike; size Is
inches high and ex-
ten d S to 80 44c
inches. Special,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
Operators Greed
Finally Forced
A Suspension
Says Ellis Searles Editor of the
United Mine Workers
Journal

Indianapolis, Ind.-Coal operators
forced the present work suspension il.
the anthracite fields to disnose Of
small size coal, dust and culm banks,
according to Ellis Searles, editor of
United Mine Workers. Journal.
"For many months past, because Of
industrial and business depression,
these coal companies have had diff
Guilty in finding market for their
steam sizes.
"They had no difficulty in dispos-
ing of their domestic sizes, but steam
sizes were drug On the market. Of
course, suspension would affol d
them an opportunity to dispose of
their great piles Of steam sizes, and,
if the consuming public could be suf-
ficiently frightened by the fear of a
coal shortage, the operators could
not only sell this coal, but they could,
If so disposed, include bug-dust from
the culm banks and waste piles ar,I
sell the entire mixture an panic prices
What could be sweeter than that?
"And it must be admitted that the
anthracite operators are a resource
full set of business men who do not
often overlook a good thing. SO it is
not strange that they forced the sus-
pension by refusing to make a new
agreement"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
B. & O. Plan Wins Praise From
The Great Council of Churches

"The day of the docile organiza-
tion Of human units is gone" declared
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America in its annual
Labor Sunday message read in thou
sans of pulpits.
Gree and intelligent cooperation
affords the only sure foundation for
American industry" the message con-
tinues. "While labor is pursuing this
policy, an increasing number of re-
sponsible business men hold to the
same conviction and are giving it out
spoken expression.
Manifestations of this point of
view are appearing in the railroad
service in the notable agreement of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad with
the international Machinists' Union:
and the other shopcraft organiza-
tions, and in the more recent agree
ments of the unions with the Chicago
& Northwestern and with the Cana
dian National Railway.
"While the churches are not pre-
pared to advocate any particular sys-
tenn of industry, they ought to af-
firm and do affirm that the time has
come for the reign of human equity
and brotherhood in industry.
"They should endeavor to see what
justice demands, what honor requires
and what the Christian spirit die
tates."
Rev. DR. John C. Mcdowell, secre-
tary of the National Presbyterian
Board of Missions, is chairman of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

committee which prepared the mess
age for the Federal Council.
DR.. Mcdowell lost an arm when a
boy of fourteen working in a coal
mine.
He supplemented the councils
message with a message of his own
in which he sad
"The churches are always exposed
to the peril of a limited fellowship by
the terms Of their commission. They
ought to be the helpers of every man,
yet very frequently they tend to be
the helpers of some one class.
Surely the churches are face TO
face with not only great opportun
ity but great challenge. Never was
the need of the spiritual message to
industry so urgent, never was the
challenge Of industry to the church
so definite and insistent.
"Men everywhere are coming to see
that nation can not thrive spiritu.
ally so long as it is sick industrially"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

Is this not enough to set US think
ing and not grab for all the "over,
time," as some are doing?
S. G. L.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
COAL INCREASE
Lewis DenOunces Recent Price Boost
AS Unwarranted

Philadelphia, Pa.--Increase in coal
prices along the Atlantic seaboard IS
unwarranted, declared John l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers. The union executive pointed out
that this coal was mined prior t"
September l, when the miners sus--
pended work. The operators plead
that they are not responsible for the
retailers profiteering.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

1--WE double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Ave.
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
EDITOR OF LEADER:


Bulletin No. 46, issued by the
Women's Bureau of the United States
Department of Labor, contains much
that is worthy of consideration by
those interested in labor conditions.
One of the most striking things in
my estimation is found in charts Nos
22 and % on pages 49 and so. Quite
often laborinp men and women have
, an idea that by working longer hours
or more time each week they can in
crease their earnings. There is a re-
action to longer hours which some
laboring people can not see but which
is keenly realized bv the EMPLOYER
These charts show that almost with
out exception in states where women
work more hours per week their aver
age weekly wage is less. Consider
these states:
Column 1-State
Column 2-Per cent working 48 hours
on less nor waek
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
The Peoples Column

Communications are solicited on
all subjects, full name must be
signed as an evidence of good
faith. 1t is understood that this
paper does not indorse the senti-
ments of all communications and is
at liberty to take issue when deem
! ed necessary.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06
V1TAZSTVO SLOVAKOV.

Utorkovt volby prniesly slovakom Mahoning do
line prijemne prekvapene Do dradov zvoleni boil de-
Wait Sovac. Nase Wit azstvo e sice ME pne ale uspo
kojive. Mohlo to horse dopadn1t' Vdet, re tychto
volbach Slovaci menovite East Youngstown zadrza
veil dobre, coh6 mau nielen on radost ale vsetc
Slovaci. V East Youngstown mestskej rade zasadat
budu pp Jan Svantek Juraj Lisko j. Vansuch, sko
skej rade j. r. Kubovclk IAN j. Borak Coitsville
Township trustisa zvoenI bo L. F. Hamrak kol
stablov Jan Lsko Jan c. Kristian. Strthers zvit
zil Jan Stanko do mestskej rady
Prepadli niekolki, ale ME svojou vnoal V Youngs-
town pan A. J. Petrik Dol druhom mieste lnedz kan
ddatmi g. wardy!> " tejto warde MET mnoho Sovakov.
Wac ich je sedmej Keby bol vyst,ip T. warde boil
by skore zvtaz lebo bolo al viac kanddatov, ktor
del hlasy volcov ej wardy Terajsi nezdar mech p.
Petrika neznechuti. Slovaci boil lojani. Este sa
dozije re bude koncmanom South Side Sednla war
da sa h,lsto obydluje Sovakm a Lansngv1e e skoro
cisto sovensky Silstred ume tito stranu mesta
nadalej dozjeme splnena nasch tdzob.
Vsetkym Wit 'azom-Slovakom gratulujeme ktorlch
nadeje nespnily p1ajeme zdaru fc povoanach r-
pezlivosti pre- budicnost.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06

skutku vAlcit musf s'brat dcast vedenf vojny c.
pocia nasto ze ackolvek Burr nebol skuu strano
organizudcou pro Wade, z pre- eho vplyv podporo
vani rany Dol pravne pritony Marshall trval
jom ze skutosne lcasenie vojne mus byt dokazane
ovorenym skhkom usudok tohto velkeho sucu ktoreho
kazde sovo sam psa je sanou nou napvsieho vyznamu
znamena jednu najs achenesch suzieb prospech
rickeho ludu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06
co ZENY CHOU.

Me jeden muz sa cuduje ked' rjdic roboty aide
zenu nadureni, hnevivt hotovd do zvady Cuduje sa
preco je TAXA, we'd nema ami poovcu olk sarost kol-
ko jeden starostvy otec Nepracue tax tazko nekona
ebezpec pracu nepocva rozkazv cd nikoho 81 je sna
sebe palou Muz donese peniaze kazdi .v!patu zena
mimi gnzduje Nuz e to ozaj cudne mr1zom, ked prduc
domov roboty nadu svou zenu ME usmevav ako oca-
>avaju, ale nemilt
Ale je prrodzeni Zeny st mnoho raz ME 'pri
sebe preo, re ich domaca praca vel mi nudna jedno
varna. Ony stale varia peril Gisa. 1mlvaji, bgluju
Nlkdy s ME hoove, nikdy nem0zu poycdat' spOkojne:
mo- uz vol'na - Vzdy maju til sam til stli prac
Muzom cas- lepsie nina. Neplacujil donna uzavret
ale vida stale tvre stale move zavy zvoa slovom
vida pocujn pri praci co svec robi sTak i'm
den prijemne mimic domov id1 dobrej vole pr pony
sleni svoju rodinku Ale zena? TIA ako rno vstala
nevidela cel den nikoho okrem slsedEy aebo eroceri
stu Det jej stale okoo usi hucaly u robi
Vecer, ked mz pride je uz vysilena, uavena nervy ma
-podrazdene je hotova do zvady
Go tedy zeny chcu! Mnoho razv srmy neveda, co
chc1 Premysla aj1, vymys ajn, muzom to zda hipe
Ale ony volaco predsa chct ked al ncveda to vvpove-
dat Zeny chc ujst jednotvarnosti svoho zivota Chc
vysobodit domaceho vzena ktort ch pevne sviera
Chcu uzt zivota vdet svet, okis trochu sladkosti
tax zahnat ndu svoej ednotvarne prace Toto je, co
chc vsetky zeny, ale vsetky tom ami neveda: nespo
kojnost 'ou vsak to davajn Ia javo
Spojenych Statoch je velka zellska organzacia,
zvana Federacia Zenskych Kubov Tato Federacia W.
setrovala prciny nespokonosti zen Vyserovaa preco
daktore zeny ma1 radse automobi kipelnu radsei
tcefon nez pracf stro pisla to- ze zeny neboa
syoje pracc len mech maj pri tom al trocu vyrazena
NlIoha bude rkou drhnlt spnave satv cely deii
hcz zao,ana len mech jul mlz vecer poyoz aute
hue radsej beg eektrckeho zametaka, nez bez elefo
'l ktory jej moznuje pobesedovat 81 priael kou by
vajlcou pat mil aeko., Tedy take sil zeny. Muzova
by 81 mali tohto vslnnlt svojm zenam hadeli polah
cit domaci jednotvalny zivot ked al ME vozenim sa
aute aspo obcasnou naysteyo priate oy, dyadla par
k, zadovazenm i'm citana ktore nelozcul uje ale uko
uje nervy myself zeny maju slabsie neryy, chytrej-
Sc podl ahnl nervovym clorobam. ednotvarnost' je
nebezpecnym voditkom ku nervozite. Nervozna e
uz ME zdava kde domacnosti MET zdrave zeny ma
tE!y, met AM mnoho stastnych q blazepJch civil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
NOTORIOUS ROBBER
FLEES FROM TRAIN
Escapes When Accomplish
Knocks Down Guard and
Vanishes in Crowd.


NEW YORK, December l5.-Aided
by an accomplice. who knocked down
a guard with an iron pipe John A.
C'Bum') Rogers. notorious criminal,
escaped from New York Central
train yesterday as he was being taken
TO Auburn Prison to serve total of
&c years for robbery. possession of
firearms and violation of parole.
Boarding the train at the Grand
Central Station. Rogers accompliCe
seated himself behind Rogers and his
guard. AS the train entered the One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Sta
ton the guard unlocked the handouts
Stacking him TO Rogers TO remove his
overcoat.
Rogers aCcomplice felled the guard
with a blow over the head. Rogers
and his confederate ran from the
train and disappeared in the crowd
on the station platform.
Edward Beckwith. the guard, a
keeper of Auburn Prison. was taken
lions of the scalp.
Rogers was we'll known for his
prison escapes, his criminal record in.
Guiding robbery and lesser crimes. He
was wounded and captured last June,
six months after he had escaped from
Blackwells Island. He had just taken
part in a hold-up. He subsequently
was sentenced in New York City to
serve % years for possession of fire
arms and violating his parole Last
week he was returned to Nassau
County and convicted for holding up
the paymaster at Valley Stream. man
ufacturing concern. for which he was
sentenced TO serve IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
ID ON TRIAL IN Staying
OF TRUSTY IN FLORIDA
Sheriff, Deputies and Miami Po-
licemen Are Charged With Sec
ond-Degree Murder.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. December lo.-Sheriff
Henry r. Chase of Dade County, and
two deputies, Earl Nenno and c..
Spratt, pleaded not guilty on second
degree murder charges at the opening
of their trial here yesterday in Grim
inal Court. The grand jury indictment
charged each on five counts with the
Staying of b. S. Westberry negro
trusty, in an attempted Jail break
on September 27.
The trial was delayed until late
afternoon because sheriffs of neigh
boring counties failed to notify
County Solicitor r. r Taylor of their
success in serving subpoenaes. A six
man jury, legal under the Florida
law, today was chosen and accepted
by counsel. The prosecution will
summon its first witnesses today.
Five other deputy sherifs and six
Miami policemen also went on trial
on second degree murder charges
for the killing of NVestberry. Sew
eral other prisoners and one pedes-
TRAN were wounded at the same time
when the sheriff's force. tipped off
that a jail-break was contemplated,
fired on escaping prisoners from court
house windows as they rushed from
the jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Czech Politics Vary.

Sixteen different political parties
have representatives in the Parliament
OF Czechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
PUMPING OF LIQUOR
FROM WATTS DESCRIBED
Former Remus Chauffeur Tells
How Tanks Were Filled at St.
Louis Distillery.
BY tho Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS. December Is
Pumping OF S9l barrels of whisky
from the Jack Daniels Distillery of
st. Louis. Mo, to tanks on trucks for
distribution throughout the Middle
West was described yesterday by
Harry Boyd, former chauffeur for
George Remus of Cincinnati, Ohio, in
the trial in Federal Court here of
more than a score of Missouri, Ten
nessee and Ohio men and women on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law.
Boyd, who told Of making bootleg
Ging trips with Remus and Mrs. limo
gene Remus, a defendant, refused to
alter any detail OF his story under
vigorous CroSs-eXamination. Other
prominent defendants are Arnold j.
Hellmich, collector Of internal revenue
at st. Louis. and Michael j. Kinney,
Missouri State Senator.
Spectators were provided with two
distinct surprises, one in the after
noon, when John Marcus, n defendant
was arrested by United States Marshal
Linus +. Meredith on Il charge of
murder issued by the chief of police
of Toledo; Ohio, and the other in the
morning. when three defendants, Ber-
nard Brink of Cincinnati, Clifford
Sampson and Carlisle Sampson
brothers, of st. Louis, Mo. changed
former pleas of not guilty to guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Shoppers Fail to Heed Health Warning
By Testing Horns, Which Spread Disease

the means of spreading diptheria, scar
let fever and influenza. Dealers who
sell such articles should refuse to per-
nit prospective buyers to test them by
blowing into them before purchasing
Such "A practice is dangerous to the
prospective purchaser. as well as to
persons using the article later. Any
such article infected in the store may
carry infection into the home of the
purchaser"
DR. Fowler said that he has no au-
thority to stop such a practice, but be-
lieves il can be accomplished through
public cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
SCHOOL CASE MYSTlFlES.
Man Reported Elected to Commit
tee Not on Rolls.

ATHENS Ga. December - CP.-
University of Georgia authorities yes
terday were unable to find any rec
ord of a George Greaves, reported TO
have been named one of the represen-
tatives Of the Southern colleges on
the executive council of the National
Students Federation.
Neither that name nor any similar
one could be found on the rolls, the
registrar announced.
Only Charles Smelling and Thomas
F. Green of the university attended
the Princeton meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
FAPEETE, Tahiti, November TO-
Despite Investigations of competent
observers, the famous firewalking
ceremony still remains a secret of a
small company of natives in the
island of Raiatea
The ceremony was given on this
island recently for the first time in
many years, and outsiders We're not
excluded from witnessing any stage
of the preparation of the fire pit.
Vixen the proper time comes and
the Celebrants pass through the fire,
any bystander asking permission may
80 through beside them without dis
CON forts.
Outsiders who have passed through
the fire say they felt no sensation of
heat except on the face. although
when standing outside the radiation
made the pit difficult to approach.
Those trying to solve the mystery
have pulled out a large stone from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
DEATH CLAIMS FLYER
FOLLOWING CRASH
Sergt. de Ford, Whose Neck Was
Broken, Succumbs in Cambridge,
Ohio, Hospital.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Ohio. December 10
Sergt Jesse de Ford, Richland. n. c.,
died in a hospital here last night from
a broken neck suffered when the air
plane in which he and Lieut.. Samuel
o. Carter of Los Angeles were riding
went into tail spin east OF here Sat
urday. Lieut.. Carter. who was not
seriously injured, will be taken to
Walter Reed Hospital. Washington to-
day. The men were returning to Lang
ley Field WA, from McCook Field.
Dayton, when the crash came. An in
vestigation as TO the cause of the acct
dent is being made by the McCook
Field authorities.