davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
Comings, Goings
of Local People

Mrs. II. L. Stokely, and daughter.
Dorothy. have gone to Des Moines.
their former home. where they will
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer. From Des Moines, Dorothy
viii 90 on to Washington, y. c., "a
enter National Park seminary this
fan. while Mrs. Stokley will return
to Brownsville. They made the trim
by motor, leaving last week.
Mrs. A. M. Mckay and two sons
Morris and Pichard. who have been
visiting Mrs. McKay's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Morris, expect to
leave Wednesday for their home IN
La Porte. From there they EXPECT
70 go on to Kentucky to attend =
reunion OF the Mckay family.
L. x. Morris is to leave MONDAY
night for the Pacific coast on .
business and pleasure trip. He will
VISIT relatives in California. later
gong to the Portland and Seattle
on business. He expects to be away
about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Robertson ~
San Benito. spent the weekend
with Miss Marjorie Reil and Mrs.
M. L. Walker.
Captain and Mrs. T. A. Breen are
home from San Antonio. where they
have been for the past month.
Captain and Mrs. v. 2. Brown arc
back at Fort Brown after a visit
to San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Massey are
spending their leave in Brownsville
before going to their new station.
Captain and Mrs. Clifford A.
Eastwood arrived at Fort Brown the
latter part Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
Mercedes Scouts
60 to Second Camp
Especial 10 The Eerald,

MERCEDES. Aug. I2-Twentv-
1nree Mercedes Boy Scouts have
signed up for the second session ~
Camp Perry summer home Of Val
ley boy scouts, three miles south of
Rio Hondo. !"
Hoyt and Ferguons Hacer were
the only two Mercedes boys to en-
roll for both sessions.
The Mercedes boys who have
signed up are troop No. 2. sponsored
oy the local American Legion. Arr
Roger Terry. Price Fittz. John Row
Barry, Roger Seatton. Randolnh
Bennett. Roger Conant. Emil Foss-
Ter, Glenn Commons. Wendell Gid
ole. Dick Phelan. John Ort Movers
and Hovt and Ferguson Harer
Troop No. 3, sponsored BY the Local
Rotary club. Robert Crockett. NAL
vim Peters and Myron Potts. Troop
No. 4. sponsored by the local XII
wants club. Albert Seymour. Billie
Trollinger. Edgar Yates. Sylvan
Golden, Marvin Brown, Alden
Smith. Grin johnson and Aaron
Hessel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
San Antonio Man to
Build Penney Store
(Special 70 The Heraldl

M'ALLEN. Aug. 12.-Construction
work on the new Sal 900 j. G. Pen
ney company's building here Is to
begin during the first few days Of
this week. according to a statement
made Saturday BY G. A. Dishman
San Antonio contractor who was
low bidder on the structure and who
has been instructed to proceed with
construction work.
The building. wi -ch is to be two
stories in height. will be located
at the corner OF South Broadway
and Austin avenue. ore block from
the heart of the downtown district.
The structure will front $50 feet on
Austin avenue end so feet on South
Broadway.
1t is expected that the local store
will be enabled to move into its
new quarters about October 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
Huge Jewelry Theft
Excites Rich Colony

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 12.-CR)-
Something akin to a panic has been
caused among wealthy members Of
the North Shore colony by Satur-
days $250.000 jewelry robbery at the
exclusive West Seach estate of Sid
ney f. Hutchinson. Philadelphia
broker. clubman and son-in-law Of
<. II. Stotesburv Morgan partner.
Local officers have been rein
forced by private detectives from
New York to guard the vast wealth
in cor OF exclusive homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
McAllen Home Is
DESTROYED by Fire

McALLEr. Aug. 12.-Fire Of I'M
known origin totally destroyed the
six-room frame residence belonging
TO J. l.. Burdette Just outside tho
city limits near Palm Heights at
$3.50 a. IN. Sunday.
1t is understood that members
OF the Burdette family had left
a few hours before on a weekend
vacation.
So swiftly did the blaze make
Roadway that firemen. hampered by
a lack of water. were unable 70 save
any of the contents Of the house.
The loss Is estimated mt $1,000 to
$4,000. 1t is not known whether the
loss is covered by insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12

e hebalOA Particularly ROcQ
In my case From this plan you
can work out the routine that is
best suited to your skin.
Always, at night, Just before re-
firing, ! cleanse my skin thorough
ly. using two applications of cleans
ing cream. The res used, as I've
mentioned so often before. should
De OF a consistency that l~iouefies as
soon as the fingers are smoothed
over the skin. The first application
should be masSaged lightly into the
skin, and then removed with a soft
clean cloth or cleansing tissue. Fol-
lowing this, a second and lighter
application of cream should b.
smoothed over the skin and allowed
70 remain on for two or three min
utes before 1t is wiped off.
After the removal OF the SECOND
portion OF cream. saturate a LIT az
turkish toweling with the skin tonic
n rub 1t lightly W the face and
throat as you would do II you were
washing your face with soap and
water. Then. pouring some Of tht
tonic into the cupped hands. dash
IL over the face and pat briskly
untn the skin tinglcs. Let the re-
naming tonic dry naturally.
In the morning apply a liberal
amount OF tonic to the face and see
now quickly 1t dispels that sleepv
feehng, leaving one refreshed al
nothing else will do.
The next step depends upon wb.,
you intend to do during the dav 7
you're going out. the skin tonir
should be applied Just before mt.
ting on rouge and powder. In this
event use a pad of cotton which bos
Deen saturated with the skin tonic
aho ruo II over the skin until 1.
- clean. then. pat on your rouge nv
the paste form = used) and bIerd
It. TO avoid Streaking. II comnac,
Iouge is used you'll have To wait IN
"a me tonic has dried thorouchIy
Wnen the ionic Is used with ra.t.
.vuse: powder should be patted over
tne skin instead of rubbed nm -
aVo oiurring the make-up.
! make It : rule not to use nsko
up curing the early part of the dsv
unieSs I'm going out. This gives the
shln a chance to be rid of all COS
hetics for q few additional bor,rr
tIius tne pores are free 10 do tho,r
work. Those Of you who DOM hsro
70 lash out early should cleans
your skin again as soon s~ vo,,r
household tasks are finished
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
Friday Bridge
With Mrs. GEORGE

Mrs. Jimmie George entertained
the Friday Bridge club at their
regular meeting the past week. The
affair was quite informal, and only
club members attended. Garden
flowers were used for decorations.
Mrs. Burnell Goodrich held high
score for the afternoon. and re-
ceived a trophy. Mrs. Goodrich is
to have the club this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
ORGAN REPAIR EXPERT
WILL MAKE HOME HERE

Albert Rieth, organ repair expert.
who has been in the Valley for tire
past several weeks doing work here,
has returned TO Pennsylvania.
where he will sell his holdings and
return to Brownsville to make his
home.
Before leaving, Rieth said he hal
repaired every organ IN Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
Pupils Return Home
From Summer School
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES. Aug. IA number
4 Mercedes boys and girls returned
Tome al the week end from Edin-
burg where they attended summer
school, which closed Saturday.
Amelia Champion Is the only
Mercedes student who graduated at
this term.
The local pupils taking high
school work we're Amelia Cham
ZION. Billie Barton. Maria Garcia.
Tafaela Garcia, Sylvan Golden.
Robert Greenlee. Elvira Hinojosa.
Rafaela Hinoiosa and Pauline
Thlgpen.
Those enrolled for college work
were Lee Morrison and Leroy Nc
Clennan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
TARIFF
RATES CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 'l2.-CP-
Putting off some Of the most diff
ficult items to the last, the senate
finance committee republicans to-
day faced the necessity of deciding
this week what B, do with the high
ly controversial sugar. hide, leather
and shoe rates written into the
house tariff bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
NEW TAKES
FORT BROWN DUTIES

Capt. Clifford A. Eastwood took
over the duties Of adjutant at Fort
Brown Monday morning. succeed
ing Capt. Vernon NJ. Shell who has
held the post for a number Of years.
Captain Shell has been trans
ferred to command OF headquarters
troop.
Captain Eastwood came here from
Fort Riley. Kan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12

lowing formula and it's really ~gorgeoUs! Really IL isl
This new tonic is SO simple that I'm afraid you'll
think / can't be serious when / praise 1t so highly.
but my only answer is-try It'll
The tonic is made with equal parts Of boric acid
solution and witch-hazel. and that is all there is to
II. Can you imagine a simpler preparation?
You may purchase the boric acid solution already
made at the drug store or you may make 1t yourself
by adding two heaping teaspoonfuls of boric acid
crystals TO one pint Of boiling water. The solution
should be stirred constantly until the crystals have
dissolved. To this add one pint Of witch hazel.
snake the bottle well and the tonic is ready for use.
II you don't care TO make up SO much OF the
tonic at first, pour your boric acid solution into 4
jar or bottle that can be kept sealed. and place Il
IN the medicine cabinet to be used for an eve lotion.
After you've tried the boric acid and witch hazel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
TUESDAY CALENDAR

Rebekah lodge meets L. o. O. r..
hall, 8 p. m.
Business and Professional Wo-
mans club meets at the chamber
Of commerce, 1880 p. m.
Just-Sew members will be
guests Of Mrs. Ben G. Clark for a
picnic on her lawn In the eve
ming.
Evening circle of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Christian
church viii meet Tuesday nc 8
p. m. with Miss Nj. NJ. Bourne, I35
Tenth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
delicious just


TRY a handful Of Rice
Krispies right out of the
red-and-ereen package.
Golden bubbles of flavor
that melt in your mouth
Serve for breakfast with
milk or cream.
Rice Krispies are deli.
cious in q dozen different
ways. Children are wild
about them. At your gro.
GERS. Oven-fresh. Made by
kellogg in Battle Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12

oHc however m sure. q quart won't be too much to make AZ n tne
2 youn find your skin poisoning forth into new beauty after III II
days use. "S ""I w Dr.
We all have different ways of treating MI skins hu, ro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
DRUGS IN COFFIN

bh0O9 AN 1DN
PARIS.-A coffin brought across
the Franco-SwisS border was found
to be filled with drugs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
of Interest to Women
Woman s Heritage--A Soft,
Beautiful Skin
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

I've been trying o ag6s-T seems, 70 fmd . sE Io1c on ne ave-
skin which Is simple enough in composition to insure good results "
made at home. I've finally finished testing the tonic made from the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28
WEST COAST LIFE
Insurance Company
WHITE BLDG. SEATTLE

WHITE LDG. SEATTLE
If a mindful man with fixed sal larry dies,
he will leave small saving to his family
For about $50 annually our company guaran-
tees:
/. The payment of 81, 900 plus interest to
your parents or your wife, etc. in case OF
de tn.
the insured himself if he survives the PC
lioy.
8. After the third year, should you feel
in need of money, the Company will at the
presentation of your policy give you :
loan which will relieve you from financ ia
enb ARA smsnt.
dri te for particulars and the easy psynen t
plan to
MACARI0 C. REBoDOS
Authorized Agent
sos King ST., SEATTLE, dash.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28
-D1enertor News
The FILIrINo PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION
Of
prenerton, wash.
hOrTNO
BY NJ. A. AoU1No

BY NJ. A. koUINo
IN Fss 3. 1872 Ssnsay syeS sdss
Mr.: ?. Yamashita for the instal1sti0n Of
Sffiosrs Of the newly oreeeniizsd rFd1irin0
FFsnois the Tgsssdsspt 1 of s9s
made short speech. He emphasized the
HIM. ooe comp ai sisS shs ?S:2 before him
spoke of the sonscoratcd duty entrusted to
and was eTostiy ooassTaed tAss y any act
Of kis, he would not make the Sresnt isst
como ludod by PED sins himself to do his
duty wi sSly. Sarn est1y' and aSnestly.
4ps f;vs as: int rest s shs
f5Sessisi i s IL taxes perSoasi ia.sress in
ing all their under akines in Br merton.
for ~ fhe
ssGer ssRi Posittoo, Gus O@s, sFaits
very similar, he pointed out: H: related
y sss % Armed me.
pared with tho Japanses Empire, small,
and the ~i!}tnsesss to saS6it;os *salth
s5;sSss f. sss ana
o6aoiaded ths. IN unity uni there ere - is strooe.t
and reminded that the brown race could
achieve their goal only through Filipino
ya ! = ss@ss:S Master sne ,; ssss
Mr.. Sarusal's leadership in Filipino af-
fairs in this great Pacific Northwest is
beyond uestion. He spoke in Ia ea1oe.
In part, Mr.. Sarusal said that the
association was the seen tia1 need of Fill
ipinos living in this community. He stat
ed that thru this association not only
could we show the Anne loan people what
are our prestige and loyalty to Mo-
ther1and. not only that but for
American people. He meutiousd that unity
10 strength, that it the greatest naed
unity could We mold the fine spirit Of FL
i1Pino brotherhood, leadership, and loyal
w TO our country. He referred to the Ca
pa1!eros de Dimas A1ang, and he found out
THAT We Filipinos coming closer togo
Their, united to ideal. A onth ago,
unoer the auspices of the Lodge, Rial Dav
oeI1bration In Seattle complete sue
cess. that thu Lodge had done maiutal
ed fully thru the spirit of cooperation,
Gable. Hs reminds US, that poor.
true TO the teachangs and traditions of
DeIoysd hero, martyr, and patriot, DR.. Jo.
R1za1 must carry en- to re aoh our eoal--In.
dependence. He stated that our Re sidcut
Comm SIS Toner at WASHINGTON, DC. is doinf
his best to win our independe and thu
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

GUEvARA, Nc INTYRE OPPOSES
T1kB Eff LAKE RESOLUTION
COMM ssioner Pedro cuevara and Gen.
Frank Mcintyre spoke before the Nays and
Means Committee of the House last Monday,
Jam. Il and argued against the passage
of the limb RI AXE resolution. Guevara
made vigorous defense of Philippine SUI
gar and impressed upon the members Of the
committee the sincere st and of the FLIP
inc people against the resolution.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28
FILIPINO MUIR SEES OF CHICAGO
HOLD BENEFIT DANCE

HOLD BENEFIT DANCE
The Filipino Nurses ASS iation of
Chicago held benefit program and dance
On January II, and realized profit of
Sis SO. All tho funds Of this asso-
iation, except $50 Appropriated for ad-
illustrative expenses to push on charit-
able service, is set abide for helping de-
serving Filipino patients in Chicago and
suburbs.
tFr ON FILIPINO CoNAUN ITY PRESS, Chicago
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

DETROIT FILIPINoS INITIATE
POPULARITY CONTEST
The Philip Amer lean Protective As
ISOLATION of Detroit, Mich. have just
launched a popularity con test in the ir
community The winner in this contest
will be crowned Queen Popularity" with
due houors and prizes will also be award
ed.
From Filipino Community Prcss)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

labor Comm S Toner Caye tatano Lieot,
labor leader in Hawaii, has rec omme led
to the lsei stature the prevention of i'm
migration of Filipino laborors to Hawaii
un less guaranteed work or the laborers
have suffic lent funds with which to re-
turn home.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28
CHICAGO FILIPINO DISCOVER

CHICAGO FILIPINO DISCOVER POET
Bricoio C. Aeuila is so far the
only bard among Fili pinos in the windy
city. Agui1a has bean discovered as
Filipino poet In English. His poems are
appearing in the FILIPINO CoRAlUNITY
PRESS, Filipino newspaper in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Valley Pioneers
Meet Saturday

Imperial Valley Pioneers will
gather Saturday at the Ira Aten
ranch just north of this city, for
the second annual meeting of the
"old timers who were in Imperial
valley prior to January /, 1910.
The executive committee Of the
reorganization will meet there at 10
a. m. to arrange the order of pro.
cedura for the election of Officers
and other business.
Arthur Edgar will act as quarter
mastecgencral, with Ira Aten as
deputy.
"Oli Timers who are eligible
to membership and have not as yer
signed up, may do SO by bringing
their personal history and initiation
fees.
The executive committee consists
of Charles Gillett, DIR. W. T. IIeffer.
nan, Arthur Edgar, Estclla Falla,
Ed Forester, "Scotty' Russell,
+. II. .. Fenton, Chester Allison and
Mrs. Leroy Holt.
r. d. Mccall, president, orders all
members of the organization to be
present without fail, even if il is
necessary to postpone death to be
on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
LOCAL MOOSE
LODGE BREAKS
STATE RECORD

Ell Centro broke all California
records of the Moose lodge Satur-
day night when l02 charter mem
bers were initiated in the newly
formed organization here. Accord
ing to officials 81 members were
not present and vii! be initiated
at the next meeting, Thursday night
A number of hign ranking Moose
officials from Los Angeles and San
Diego officiated during the cere-
mony of instituting the LODGE and
installing the members. They were
w. Ward Davis, district sppervis
or of the southwest territory; Roy
M. Parks, past dictator of the San
Diego lodge; Fred skinner, also past
dictator of the same organization;
Howard Ryan of San Diego, Carl
Miller of Los Angeles, Ben Brick
and Earl White of Burbank.
The initiation and installation of
officers was an impressive affair
A. 2. Entenza delivered the institut-
ing speech which was well received.
The new local lodge pledged it
self as whole to strive for a goal
of 1000 members here. The district
supervisors granted the organization
an eXtention of 30 days on the re-
duced initiation fee to assist the
members to reach their objective.
After the ceremonies those pre-
sent were served a banquet. 1t was
decided the meeting this week will
be in the form of entertainment and
dancing,
Those officers installed at the
meeting Saturday night were: Die
tator, Matt Forshey; vice dictator,
W. S. Wilson; prelate, Richard De
Young; secretary, Harold D. Mon
roe; trustee, T. NJ. sharp and SER
geant at arms, George Young. Other
officers will be installed at the next
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Mexican Train
Hit By Bomb

MEXICO CITY, April % W.H =
Five persons were held today in
connection with the bombing of a
Mexico City-Larcdo train in the
state of Queretaro in which several
persons were injured, press dis
patches received here said.
The train left here Saturday night.
1t was bombed in a tunnel between
the stations of Santa Elena and
Chintepec.
The engineer, the officer in charge
Of the military escort and several
second class passengers were injured.
y dispatch to the newspaper Uni
ycrsal for Guadalaj ara said today
that bandits had attacked freight
train and burned ears between Monte
Leon and Patti The bandits COM
PEELED the crew to send the locomo-
tive without driver down the
tracks. The engine reached Yurre-
uaro, where it ram down. Troops
started in pursuit Of the bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
In
Catalina Raid

AVALON, Catalina Island, April
%. U.H-Two spectacular raids in
Avalon Sunday resulted in the ar
rest Of 10 men, including w. II.
ueveren, city councilman, and the
eonfiseaton Of a quantity of liquor,
Island police records showed to-
day.
The raids were ordered after a
conference between Avalon city
officials and members Of the Los
Angeles district attorney 5 office.
Heveren was charged with a
Wright act violation after the raid
ing party entered the Budweiser
Bar, am alleged liquor and gambling
establishment. 1t was said papers
indicated the councilman was in
terested in the business of the bar.
The second raid was at the estab-
lishment of A. Yitulich, where 900
gallons of wine was confiscatod and
destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Father OF Local
Resident Dies

Fred F. Nuttall of this city was
called to Captainville, Yuba coun-
ty, Saturday night, by the death of
his father, }. ID. Nuttall, aged o.
Death came as a surprise to his
son, who had no intimation that
his father was ill. The deceased
was retired miner, and formerly
made his home in Captainville,
though more recently he had lived
in Rerkeley. He maintained home
in Captanville, and had been
spending several weeks there.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow in Captainville, with burial
in that city.
Mr. Nuttall is survived by four
children, John II. Nuttall and Mrs.
Albert McGrath, of Berkeley; Mrs.
Harold Merrill, of Oakland; and
Fred p. Nuttall, of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
RELIEF RUSHED
INTO AREAS HIT
BY T0RNADOE,S
(By United Press Leased Wlrel

Nby Ou4Ieu iCoh Lcta6u NtA1I
Distribution ~ t.tfs. 5af.. e.afH
ing, seed aud otlea lsee.stt.s ~
tornado stricken sections nj .ea
tral and eastern Geore.a. bcaan TO
day when the national and stat
Red Cross workers, municipal auth
critics and convict lalrers Joined
forces to assist tae5 homeless
refugees in the villages q ssatc-
boro, Meter and Coehrane.
Belated reports received la
Yesterday raised tn death total 4
u and the injured to 4lo, moe than
leo Of whom still were in hospitals.
Property damage caused o th,
two tornadoes which struck tha
areas late Thursday could rat b.
estimated, authorities said.
Meanwhile residents Of tn cen.
tral Mississippi valley saw nenaeing
flood waters receding, to end for
another year the strain Of worried
attention to battered leveps.
The only levee break Yesterday
was at Murphysboro, H., where g.
square miles Of wheat fields were
inundated. Residents Of tn few
homes in the district mog.t on.
with their most-prized raIaaJ.e
when the break was forecast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
TRIO
FALL TO DEATH
IN PLANE CRASH

Los ANGELES, April % UH =
Three young men who left a gay
Hollywood party for an early morn
ing flight, laughed and waved in
reckless abandon as their plane car
ricd them to a flaming death such
Is tAey had pictured as the climax
Of . screen thriller.
The trio left Rogers Airport at
$3.50 a. m, Sunday. Two hours later
their charred bodies were taken from
the f:re4gutted plane ia-an alfalfa
field eight miles away.
The night Waterman at Rogers
Field said the youths apparently had
been drinking and that he pleaded
with them to stay on the ground.
A little group of Japanese farmers.
up long before the san. were the only
witnesses to the death plunge.
The youths were William II. Owl
att Jr., - year old SON Of a Fal-
mouth, Mass, theatrical producer
and nephew Of Charles Murray,
screen comedian; Ray Scott, 25 year
old scenario writer and Mack Fluker,
p, Of New Orleans, former Tulane
University football player.
The japanese farmers said the
plane came out of the fog suddenly,
the motor sputtering and the three
men laughing and shouting. The
ship evidently had come down in a
spin with the motor off, but Scott,
leVeled off and opened the throttle.
Then one of the youths leaned out
of the ship and waved and laughed.
4 moment later the craft nosed over,
struck the earth ana the young men
were engulfed in flames.
Aviation engineers who examined
the wreckage said the controls and
other mechanical parts seemed to
have functioned.
The youths had attended a party
in the apartment of Sayre bearing,
actor. bearing said they had talked
of an airplanc picture written by
Scott, concerning the death of three
ayiators in crash similar to that
which was to take their own lives Il
few hours later.
Scott is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Simmone Scott, and Il three
year old daughter.