davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-24
seredve a kormany ellen.

A Szentszek a katholikusokat
tiirelemre init es AIT keri, hogy
csak torvenyes eszkozokkel kuzd-
jenek alkotmanyos jogaikert. de
eek torvenyes eszkozok a
katholikusok rendelkezesere ma
mar nem allnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-24

az orszag tizmilliora teheto Greg
polgarainak az elnok szazmilliot
kinal evente, legio egy slukkra
XII fog vagni ketezer millio dol
lart a nemzetbol.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
BY HARPO MARX.

BY HARPO MARX.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, July 26 (NANA).-
George Kaufman is a great guyl One
of the best! I've known him for 10
years, and he's Marx brother at
heart-or he never could have written
"Cocoanuts
My only fear is that Hollywood's got
him!
George, you know, came out here q
couple of months ago from New York
to collaborate with Morrie Ryskind on
"a Night at the Opera" our next
picture.
After being here for two days
George had himself a yes-man and a
stooge.
Own Yes-Man.
What makes me think that Holly
wood has caused George to become a
bit fetched in the haid"-and who
am to talk?-is the fact that he is
his own yes-man and stoogel
It's fact.
I sing in the bathtub. So do a lot
of folks.
But the other day, Georges wife
thought he had two people with him
in the bathtub.
She heard George tell a gag.
A stooge answered.
And a yes man said, That's great,
Mr.. kaufman"
Yet to her surprise, only George was
there.
Mrs Kaufman also discovered that
George now poses before his mirror
every day-and tells himself gags. He
always get laugh.
am glad that kaufman is here,
because we are both such virile ath-
letes. George plays the most strenuous
game of croquet I have ever seen
and his golf game, from the club house
porch, is stupendous. once got
George on the first tee-but when he
discovered where he was he collapsed.
1t took two hours to revive him.
George really is demon when 1t
comes to separating bridge hands-he
never requires more than 10 minutes
to untangle the hearts from the dia.
monds.
I know that he is a great athlete,
because I once saw him change his
studs from one shirt to another
but it was a terrific effort.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

As for languages, George Is one Of
the worlds greatest linguists. Last
year, he planned his first trip to Paris.
He took French lessons for two weeks
and learned two words-bon jour and
bon mutt.
The trip had to be called off-and
George spent another two weeks with
a teacher becoming un-Frenched.
Can George play bridge?
I'll say he can.
But since he's been in Hollywood,
playing with Chico and Groucho, he
hasn't held anything but deuces. It's
getting him down.
At our club there generally are
8 or 10 tables going at one time. If
you want to break in, you simply
knock at a table, and you play the
next game.
George was all broken up by his
streak of bad luck when he came In
the other afternoon.
He went from table to table and
never knocked once. Finally, he came
to the tenth table-and knocked.
There was chap sitting there playing
solitaire!
New York Experience.
I'll never forget the night in New
York after bridge game with George,
Alexander Woollcott and Haywood
Broun. 1t was one of those bitter,
cold nights. and the taxi window was
covered with frost. 1t was impossible
to see out. I got out at my place,
but George, Alex and Hey were SO
busy talking that I didn't want to
disturb them.
ITO the Brooklyn Bridge" I told
the driver, and then said good night. 4"
That was at 4 o'clock in the morn
ing-at S, the phone rang.
YOU'RE a very nasty fellow, Harpo,"
said the cultured voice of woollcott,
and the receiver was slammed down.
Pardon me, but I have to go. That
Kaufman is sitting in my chair again
and it'll take me at least a half
hour TO bulge him.
(Copyright. 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lncD
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Harpo Marx Marbles
"TaleS of Kaufman y
Humorist Is Declared Own Yes-Man and
Stooge-Is Quite Bridge Player
and Some Athlete.

Editors note-Hdrpo Mari sub
stitutes for Mollis Merrick today to
giue you his opinion OF George
Kaufman. Harpo says this is sDrtt-
ten as he mould talk on the stage,
IL he talked.
Evening star., 1935-07-26


ture-and that new young star-Mr.
Fonda. (P. S. It's Fox picture.)
A PPARENTLY that deal, which
= might have brought Eva lie Gal
liene to Hollywood to help with the
preparation Of Romeo and Juliet"
never came off. Prof. Spooner, Miss
lie Gallienne'S press henchman, in
reply to our brief query few days
ago saying Whatever came of that
Eva lie Gallienne deal?" answers: 81
wonder whatever came of that deal
myself" He then goes on to say
that M-G-M has hired John Treacher
Murray of Yale and William Strubb of
Cornell for STORY preparation"-thus
leaving Miss LIE Gallienne out some
where in the cold.
As we remember, however, Miss lie
Gallienne was not so anxious to help
with the story part of 1t as she was to
coach Miss Shearer in the art of do
ing nice little Juliet. Since Miss
Shearer's stage experience is prac-
tically nil lin fact, miller" than that),
she thought only that she might be
of some use in helping Miss Shesrer
with the sound of the vowels, the way
to hop up on balcony or the way
to die. Since Miss LIE Gallienne has
been more than moderately successful
not only on Broadway, but in the
provinces along these lines, 1t did
seem reasonable to suppose that she
would be of considerable value out
there.
Well, maybe they're waiting for
Miss Garbo's Camille" Maybe then
they'll ask Miss lie G. to 60 out
there and teach the great Garbo how
to cough.
THE Variety Club is to be congratu-
lated on having contributed a
$1,000 movie projection equipment set
to the Glenn Dale Sanitarium. The
children of this institution will now
be able to have movies there once a
week
Phil Regan and wini Shaw. who
have returned to the coast, will head
the cast of Broadway Hostess"
Frank E. Jamison has been signed
to appear in Mrs. Souby's play, Field
of Honor" which will be presented
by the Abingdon Players next month.
Murder in the Red Barn" will fol-
low "Trilby'' at the Roadside Theater.
Kitty Pritchard writes: Let it be
very clearly understood-its not be-
cause of tremendous popular demand.
not because we have been besieged
by requests to repeat, but just be-
cause We want to-that we're are 60
ing to bring back Murder That a
girl!
Dan Terrell, Warner publicist and
Bethesda beach Tarzan, is off on a
two weeks vacation.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
MOUNT VERNON PUPILS
GIVE MUSIC RECITAL
Five From Organ Department at
School Contribute With Good
Execution,

Execution.
THE fourth and last recital arranged
by the Mount Vernon School of
Music, Deane Shure, director, was
given Wednesday night by five stu
dents from the department of organ.
Edna T. Row opened the program,
playing the colorful Indian Serenade, T"
by Vibbard, with a consistently fine
sense of tonal ensemble. Her second
number was the familiar Mirror Re-
f1ecting Pool" by Deane Shure The
number was first written for piano,
being in his Lyric Washington" suite.
Mrs. Row surrounded it with the
proper atmosphere.
Isabel Garvin Shelley played the
Gottschalg arrangement of the "An-
dante from Beethoven's Fifth SYM
phony" and the "Adeste Fidelis," by
Whiting. Her registration of the
Beethoven followed closely the orches-
trail coloring, although with a too slow
tempo. Discreet use Of the chimes
helped give the proper Christmas at
nlosphere to the "Adeste Fidelis."
"Berceuse," from Godards "Jocelyn'
was played by Clara Belle Jeffery be-
ginning the next group. Miss Jeffery
handled the organ in a reposeful
manner and the audience, as always,
enjoyed this fine arrangement.
dreams" by Hugh McAmis, the New
York organist, is one of those melody
pieces which do not strive for lofty
attainment in structure but neverthe-
less appeals to the average layman
The Vision" of Rheinberger was
played in very scholarly manner
by the young organist.
Dorothy Snyder, organist of Tech
High School, infused the Swedish
Wedding March" of Soderman with a
truly happy lilt. A display of real
assurance and adequate technic in the
Wilmer Fanfare" made it an offer
ing of real merit. Shure's Peace of
God" written after the Saint Gaudens
famous statue in Rock Greek Gene
terry, proved to be an extremely somber
number, drawing the picture with
tudicious use of the harp.
The final group, "On Wings of
Song" Mendelssohn: "Larkswoo,"
.Shure; "Adagio" from the Second
Sonata" Yon; "Intermezzo" and PRO
logue" by Rogers was played by Evan
geline Daniels. who employed all the
resources of the modern organ. In
dynamics, shadings and artistry in
registration, Miss Daniels excelled.
She plays with a confidence that puts
her audience at ease. DIP.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Farmer Takes a Wife"
Coming to the Palace
Former Stage Play Has Been Filmed by Fox
and Stars Both Janet Gaynor and
Newcomer Henry Fonda.
BY e. de s. DIELCHER.

GAYNo coming to the Palace next week in The Farmer
Broadway Winter at the National
They that Walker played the role now
oywoods opposite
a Henry Fonda
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Broadway Gondolier," at II
am. 1:35, 4:25. 7:10 and GAS pm.
Stage shows at 1245, 3:35, 6:25 and
9 pm.
Loew's -Fox-"Murder Man." at IL
am, lao, 4:20. 7:l0 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $50, $40 and
9:10 pm.
R-K-O keith's-"Ginger," at IL 35
am, 1:19. 3:03, 4:47, 6:3l, 8:l5 and
9:59 pm.
Palace-"Curly Top" at 1920 am.
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Hooray for Love-" at 2:35,
4:20, SOS, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Love Me Forever"
Evening star., 1935-07-26
NEW EXCURSION BOAT.

Washington's newest excursion boat,
the S. S. Southport, will begin regular
weekly sailings to Colonial Beach, Va,
tomorrow. The new dance boat will
leave her pier, at Sixth and Water
streets southwest, at pm. This mod
ern dance boat will take up the sched-
ule of the old st. Johns. The South
port will take out a moonlight dance
trip every Saturday night from Co.
lonial Beach.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

MT. FOnQa mas SlIlCe Hdu d VcI
exciting Winter. From here he went
to New York, got what are called
''rave notices and then found him
self wanted" in Hollywood.
His story is the story of the young
man who plays for season after season
in small, thankless roles-and then,
presto, when the right part comes
along scars to the top.
Washingtonians must remember him
when he played four or five years ago
at the Belasco. At that time the hus-
band of also-struggling Margaret Sui
lavan, he appeared in Junior Theater
productions. He played in such things
as THE Ivory Door" and THE Prince
and the Pauper," and he was just as
tall, good-looking and ambitious as he
Is today.
Mr.. Connolly hadn't, however. writ
ten the script Of THE Farmer and
the Wife" at that time. He was, in
fact, up to his neck in The Green
Pastures" And Mr.. Fonda had no
idea that he would ever do anything
much but wander from small Broad
way roles to Summer theater roles and
back again.
He played, however, briefly two
Springs ago in musical show called
New Faces" which did very well by
him in spite of the fact that his face
wasn't really new at all. The man
ayers saw him-liked him-remem-
bered him. And when Connolly was
ready with his script Fonda was ready
for the call given him.
The moral of all this is: Be pre-
pared when the call comes. Fonda had
acted from here to Lands End. He
had trouped with the best and the
worst of them. He knew Shakespeare,
Milne and the classics. He could prob
ably have played the Gayety if Bozo
Snyder had needed him. He knew, in
other words, his business.
Thus the news that he has clicked
In Hollywood as he clicked this past
season on the New York stage is
good news but not surprising
perhaps that the billing of the Gaynor
picture reads: Janet Gaynor and
Henry Fonda in" etc. There are
few actors who have marched out
there and found themselves bracketted
with La Gaynor in their first role.
Since, however, he knew the business
of the play long before Miss Gaynor,
there is reason to believe that he
can play his role quite as well as
Miss Gaynor.
We may perhaps be a little sorry
that Miss Walker didn't carry the
farmers torch out to Hollywood. She
played that role better than she has
ever played anything in her life. Next
to her, however, we suppose that Miss
Gaynor has the stuffing out of which
an Erie Canal heroine is made, At
Evening star., 1935-07-26

at 1875 am, 1:30, $50, 5:25, 7:25
and 9:25 pm.
CoIumbia-"Escapad at 1920
am, l:25, $3.50. 5:35. TAO and 9:45
pm.
Ambassador-"Doub Thomas, =
at 6:l5. and $50 pm.
Roadside Rockville pike)-"To Die
at Dawn" at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
New York Lawyer Dies.

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July 20
RJ.-Merton Alvord Sturges, 81. o
native Of Gratiot County, Mich, died
at his Summer estate here yesterday
of heart attack. A lawyer, he was
director of naturalization in the New
York district for IA years prior TO
1882.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
ELSIE JANIS TO RECOVER
Physician Says Accident Will Not
Leave Scar.

EAST VIEW, N. Y, July 26 OP.-
Elsie Janis physician says the sweet
heart Of the A. e. F." will recover
without so much as scar from the
automobile accident In which she and
her husband were injured Wednesday
night.
DR.. c. W. Munger said her in
juries consisted of a broken collar
bone and cuts. She gave no evidence
OF q fractured skull. The actress
husband, Gilbert Wilson. was only
slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Mrs. Leslie Carter Robbed.

HOLLYWOOD, July 26 (P.-Mrs.
Leslie Carter, veteran star of the stage
and now appearing in motion pictures,
has reported to police her home had
been burglarized of jewelry and other
heirlooms which she valued at be-
tween $25, 900 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
CONCERT TONIGHT

NUumuulty Center Band to Play
at Franklin Park.
The program for the concert by the
Community Center Band, James E.
Miller, director, tonight at 7:30 o'clock,
in Franklin Park, Fourteenth and K
streets northwest, is as follows:
King Cotton" Sousa
The Flowers of Italy" waltzes
G. De Stefano
Gustav Luders
Overture. Poet and Peasant
Franz Won Suppe
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
Samson and Delilah" &C. Saint-Saens
"El CAPTAIN" Sousa
THE star-spansled Banner
Evening star., 1935-07-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

HOO A.M-Meeting, Executive
Board, American Women'S Legion,
Willard Hotel.
1900 Noon-Luncheon, Mon
arch Club, Ambassador Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Soropti-
mist Club, Willard Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, District
of Columbia Federation of Wo.
mems Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, St. Johns
Church, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
8:15 P:M-Meeting, Ladies
Auxiliary Rainbow Division Veter-
ans. Willard Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner and dance,
Order of ALEXANDRA, Ladies Night,
Willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
Noon-Meeting, Ind pendent
Petroleum Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Times Table
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Univer'
sity of Missouri Alumni, University
Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Demo
cratic Club, University Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Optimist
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Midweek
Luncheon Club, Hamilton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Lodge No.
2, Government Employees, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Benefit Bingo Party
at Is Seaton Pl. N. E.
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Smoker. Society of
American Magicians, Wardman
Park Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Duplicate Contract
Bridge Club, Carlton Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
400 ,- Pm. - Meeting, General
Electric Company, Ambassador
Hotel.
CONVENTIONS
International Bible Students AS
ISOLATION, Washington Auditorium.
Society of American Magicians,
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Navy Orders

The following Navy orders were
posted yesterday:
Comdrs. Marc A. Mitscher, Diet. Css
Saratoga June 10 to Blu. Aerio.; Ray
mond g. Thomas. Diet. UsS San Fran.
June % to duty as instructor reserves
Boston; Chapman C. Todd, jr.. Diet. Uss
Penn. in June to duty as instructor
reserves, Detroit.
Ii. cdrs. Leslie E. Genres, Diet. Exam.
Board Sept. to Air sta, Pensacola
Thomas c. Slingluff on disch. trtmt
Wash, D. c.. to home, relieved active
duty.
Chaumont June 20 to home, relieved
active duty; Francis X. McInerney, to
Tss Concord instead USs Memphis;
James B. McVey. det 18th Dist. to Uss
Its. (JG) Henry G. Clark, det Rens-
ssiaer Tech. to Navy Yard, Pearl Har-
Dor; Albert r. Hockey. Diet. Academy to
Instn. Office of photographer.
Ensign Howard E. Shelton, jr., Diet.
Academy. June IS, to instn. Air Sta,
n'A' MEDICAL CORPS
Its. (JG) Arthur W. Eaton, jr, Diet.
subm. Base. Pearl Harbor; July I to TO
Of penn. to Asiatic sta.
SUPPLY CORPS
1t. Cdrs. Harry A. Hooton, det. Uss
Indianapolis in July to Air Sta, sunny
in July to Navy yard, New York; Frank
Humbeutel, Diet. Dest. Div. 5, Battle
Force, June 80, to Navy Yard New
A CHAPLAIN CORPS
Comdr. William A. Mcguire. Diet. CSs
Miss. in June to Trng. Sta, Newport.
1t. Edward John Robbins. det. Uss
Omaha to CSS CHM.
Its. (JG) Lon P. johnson, Diet. Uss
Marken, Diet. Uss Affair in June to USS
Lexington.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
NOTABLES PAY
WILSON HONOR

STAUNTON, Va, May 29.-Vis-
itors from all parts of the United
States, touring the Shenandoah
Valley, yesterday augmented the
crowd at Woodrow Wilson'S birth
place in Staunton to witness the
unwilling by Mrs. Woodrow Will
son of President Wilson'S portrait,
painted by F. Graham Coates.
now of New York, formerly Of
Staunton.
Many Of the tourists also at
tended a public luncheon and re.
ception after the unwilling cere'
monies.
With Mrs. Wilson were Mrs.
Cordeu Hull, wife of the Secretary
of State; Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
wife of Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
who was President Wilson's per-
sonal physician: and Mrs. F. Ora
ham Coates. wife Of: the artist. :
Staunton presented a holiday
appearance, with stores, resi-
dences and public buildings dec
Grated with flags and bunting.
The unwilling ceremonies were
held at noon on the front porch
of the former Presbyterian manse
in which Woodrow Wilson was
born, and were witnessed by thou
sands who damned Coalter Street
in front of the old-fashioned home.
Among notables present were:
Gen. John A. Lejeune, superinten-
dent of the Virginia Military In
stitute; DR.. Francis P. Gaines,
president of washington and Lee
University; DR.. George Ferguson,
academic dean of the University
of Virginia, and Mrs. Ferguson;
DR.. Charles G.. Maphis, of the Uni
versity summer school, and Mrs.
MaphiS,
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

dispatch Colombian Air Mail via Barran.
quilla).
PETEN Omitted Fruit), Havana, June
3: Kingston, 5; Cristobal, 7, and Port
Limon, s; Pier n. R. (Rector street,.
tMails close 1890 p. m. Registered mail
10 a. N.Y.. Sails p. m. Nails for Costa
Rica, Cuba Ordinary printed matter).
Jamaica, +canaI Zone. Panama: "other
mail for Cuba.
PRESIDENT POLK (Dollar). world
cruise via Havana. June 3; Cristobal, a;
Los Angeles, Is; San Francisco, Is, etc. !;
Pier 9, Jersey City Twelfth street,.
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
s p. m.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Der.
muda), st. Georges and Hamilton. June
/; Pier s5 N. R. (West Fifty-fifth
street,. Mails close 1880 p. m. (regis-
tered mail $3.50 a. M. Sails 3 p. m.
Mail and parcel post for Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
BILL
HELD To MEET
REAL NEED
By J. EARLE MOsER


Although legislative authorities
have expressed the opinion that
there is little chance for success
full passage Of the Sirovich omni,
bus bill, containing such drastic
and ticklish revisions as complete
classification of all Federal work.
ers, 30-year optional retirement
and automatic yearly promotions,
its provision of q Civil Service
Board of Appeals is felt to be an
effort to meet a real need.
According to officials of the va.
rious organizations, including post
office units, complaints are re-
ceived daily from aggrieved en-
ployes on every conceivable sub.
ject. It is said about go per cent
of the complaints are justified,
and of these only about half can
be Strengthened out under the
present set-up of arbitration be.
tween union officers and Govern.
ment Administrative officials.
Some complaints, of course, are
ridiculous. Examples are the re-
cent charge of a worker that he
was fired without cause, investiga-
ton proving intoXication upon the
job. Another protested against a
pay reduction that was found per.
fectly legal.
The Sirovich appellate pro
vision, working with the organi-
cations, would prove a solution to
real grievances and a consolation
to those workers who "kick" chron.
ically. Justified cases would get
attention from a board composed
of the employees representative, a
Civil Service man, and a spokes-
man for the workers agency. The
others would be Solaced at union
offices, and be forgotten.
If, as is predicted, the Sirovich
bill is eventually split into it's com.
ponent parts, it is expected prompt
backing for a separate Appeals
bill for Government personnel will
be found.
Public Works Administration
leads the 11-team Departmental
Tennis League, following the mi.
ton match. The PWA won four
of five games against Federal
Security and Exchange Commits
sion racqueteers.
Does the NRA decision mean
increased competition and posi-
bly, wage cuts in outside" bust
ness, so that economy legislation
could be re-promoted? Letters on
the subject will be welcomed by
the writer, signatures omitted if
desired.
The measure recently intro
duced by Senator Hugo L. Black
CD of Alabama, wherein en-
ployes would be prevented from
seeking Congressional backing to
obtain promotions, is hailed as
a good tonic for the merit sys.
TENS anemia. E. Claude Bah
cock, AFGE president, said
briefly:
I'm in favor of anything that
takes politics out of the civil
service"
According to Ward M, Buck.
les, Director of Finance at AAA,
no action has yet been taken on
the petition of day shift en-
ployes at the Old Post Office
Building that they alternate
every two weeks with the two
night shifts.
eral Accounting Office
workers are. authoritatively ad-
vised they have little to fear from
the threatened NRA shutdown. It
is a question Of G. A. o. appropri,
alton as to whether any reduction
is due-not amount of work.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
MARINE KILLED
IN VIRGINIA
AIR CRASH
b I'LL OI1IlOu

His mangled body pinned in the
cckpit of a plane which crashed
in q field about five miles south
Of Alexandria, late yesterday,
Private Robert J. Hurst, U. S. Ma
rir1e Corps, stationed at Quantico,
Va, lived while attendants from
q nearby airport sawed the frame
Of the plane apart to release him,
then died on the way Alexandria
HSpital.
Private Hurst, flying a private
plane he had rented add to his
flying time, nose-dived from about
800 feet, according Charles Ger
Der, ex-Army flyer, VIII saw the
crash fr mthe prch + his home on
the highway near where the plane
crashed.
Mr.. Gerber said the plane was
circling slowly above the field, ap-
parently in perfect control, when
1t dived. He could give no reason
for the crash. The Marine appar-
emily cut the switch as he fell
to prevent the wreckage catching
fire.
Private Hurst had often flown
from Beacn Airport, a short dis
lance away from the crash, at
PENDANTS said,