davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Guess Who Knows How to Be Happy
 Though Married? It's Lupe Velez
""Sure, l just Killed Him, '' She Says, When Queried
 If They've Fought
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent.

NEA Service staff Correspondent
 HOLLYWOOD, This Is an old- fashioned interview on How to be Happy Though Married-in Holly wood," and it was obtained from of all peope-Lupe Vele2, the tempestuous tamale from San Louis PotoSi and way-pointS.
 It started with a game of bad hinton, It seems that you can not even play badminton with Sonora WeiSmulor without hear Ing all about John-n-ee-e-e Between serves she observed that Johnee would be returning any day now, and that she was verae happee, ard that he would be de- lighted to find her playing all of these healthful games which she has installed in their back yard
 On October 8, she said, smashing vicious drive that whistled past mo, she and Johnee will observe their fifth anniversary
 "Our fifth! you hear?" ex.
 claimed Miss Velcx, brandishlng
 her racquet, Maybe now theesc
 Hollywood people will know
 how lt Is for somebody to be
 married so long.
 "Once Q certain star gave 0 paf- ty, and somebody asked If Lupe and Johnee were invited, and she said, "Oh, my no One at Q time, they are fine people, but you know how they fight together, do not want to be mixed up !n a divorce.
 since that time this certain star has been twice divorced, and I send word to her last party thAt l do not weesh to come because I do not like to get mixed up la other peoples divorces. Mec-o- oWwl"
 The Different Way
 It seemed safer to stop playing badminton and listen, so listened. Miss Velo2 carried on; "Thees talk about our fights - it makes me mad, tell you
 "The newspapers telephone
 and they say, Are you and
 JChnee quarrellnR agaln?' and l
 say, Sure, we hate each oth-
 CT! Just a minute ago I keel
 him! Upstairs he is lying In q
 pool of hlS own bl0od!" That
 seems like better way than
 the way most Hollywood peo-
 pie deny these things. They say,
 How ridiculous! Why, we have
 never had the slightest quar-
 rel! -- and the next day they
 are divorced,
 "Johnee and l laugh about these things. God knows he ms got temper to make anyone fight, and have temper, but we have had only three big fights, Two of these were silly things like all people have who are ad- justing their lives to other peo- ple's lives, That is the bad time the adjusting. A man does nog like beets and his wife cooks beets, and they fight, one time we had beeg fight over talking about who first wore pants, Dietrich or Garbo.
 Lupe-Shc Finds Out
 "Our last fight was the worst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
In The Local TheaterS
STATE

Starting today the Warner State theater innovates It's new fall and winter presentation policy and henceforth will present a complete change of program each week on Wednesday and Saturday.
 And what show is in store for patrons today to Tuesday. Heading the program is "Varsity Show, Warner Brothers filmusical extra ordinary, starring Dick Powell and introducing In grand manner to mo- ton picture audiences Fred Waring and his nationally famous orches- tra, the Pennsylvanians. Varsity Show" is so fast paced that two hours seem to fly by like ten rflin- utes. It marks new high In musi- cal and comedy entertainment that really Is different.
 Included in the stellar cast be- sides Dick Powell and Fred Wa ring are such leading figures as Ted Healy Lee Dixon, Priscilla Lane, Buck and Bubbles, Walter Catlett, Johnny Davis and Roy At- WILL 6dobJ 6SkhChSyp hhOWh AVA AAAo imaginative and lavish production numbers in past Warner Bros. Tnusi- calls, outdoeS himself in Varsity Show" with Q smashing finale that climaxes 8 lengthy and generous outpouring of supreme fun and amusement.
 The second big attraction and here's news {. presents those great favorites of the Chase & Sanborn Sunday night radio show Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy in their new comedy hit Double Talk"
 You've heard them on the air and now you can see them {. see Charlie perform his antics that have Sum- day night studio audiences "roll- ing In the aisles" with laughter.
 The management has added c aiirroindinR fSropraYlf of intArAetina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

men.
 She hates gosSips. She said;
 People come to mo and they
 say, My dear, you really should
 watch that handsome husband
 of yours. He ... ,,,
 And say, Shut upr saS I read ell the columns in the newspapers and l know those people arc professional writers whs arc paid for writing what they write Is somebody paying you for coming and telling me about Johnee2 Arc you you Interested in him2 DC you want him9 Go away and mino your own businesSl'
 That Is what I tell them, Anc damned quick, tool"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

short subjects and latest world news events to make this one of the finest programs of the year. Don't forget 1t starts this afternoon and will play at the State four days only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

IS and several other principals aside from those mentioned combine their efforts to make Waterbury burles- qne.conscious throughout the 30 week run of the I. s. Hirst circuit in this city. Advance sale of tickets for the opening performance indi- cates that local patrons nave been eagerly awaiting the return of bur- lesque entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

China is purchasing 22 new loco. motives for one of It's railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
WOMAN. lOi. LIKES CIGARS

Sebeka, Minn. (UP)-l0l- year old Mrs Maria Hinala's Idea of the ideal eye-opener In the morning Is q good strong cigar. A native of Finland, where as girl she swung . scythe In the grain fields, Mrs, Hinala says "a good cigar before breakfast gives me real lift. I teel more like facing the problems Of the day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

AUSTRALIANS DESSERTS" BLOOM
 Adelaide, (UP)-Central AuS- tralia, which appears on the map as a desert, Is enjoying the best season for more than ten years
 Great herds of trekking cattle are almost prime and fat, and plants which have not been seen for years have reappeared, ,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
CITY MAY SEIZE AUTOS

Greeley Colo,-CUP)-If you cant afford Co pay 6 traffic fine in Greeley you can't afford to drive a car, In the opinion of local justices of the peace. Justices have been authorized Co seize cars of traffic law Wolators who fall Co pay fines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Lupe-Shc Finds Out
 "Our last fight was the worst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
ACTOR IS PROFESSOR

J. Farrel Macdonald Is an asso- ciate professor of the College of Cinematography ct the University of Southern California.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
GORDON AND REVEL
TUNES FEATURED
Johnny Green to Present
Popular Composers
"Hits That Missed"
THE almost unbelievable will be
demonstrated by Johnny Green
and his orchestra on their pro-

THE almost unbelievable will be
demonstrated by Johnny Green
and his orchestra on their pro-
Il gram when four hits that
missed" from the prolific and success
ful pens of Mack Gordon and Harry
Revel are presented over WRC at $50
AS another special feature, Green will
contrast the early and recent styles Of
another famous song writing team,
Rodgers and Hart.
Although they are still considered
by the composers as among their best
works, the Gordon and Revel tunes
to be played never have achieved
commercial success. They are "Oh.
But I'm Happy" Won't You Stay
for Tea?" Many Moons Ago" and
Lets Give Three Cheers for Love"
us ALBERNI, popular character
actor of the films. will appear as
guest artist during Benny Goodman's S
Swing school, program tonight, heard
through WJSV at $50.
r REPRESENTATIVE FRANK W.
FRIES, Illinois Democrat, speaks
IN behalf Of his bills calling for
census Of the unemployed-on VOL
at 8;45.
Jean SHASSERE describes her career
as steel saleswoman during Ed
gar A. Guests show on WMAL at 7:3O.
The Four Pennies, child musicians
who saved their parents from finan-
elal difficulties, also will appear.
COR1NNA MYRA. soprano, and Julio
Martinez Oyanguren, famous gui-
tarist OF Uruguay, are the guests OF
Edward Tomlinson on his Other
Americas program-WMAL at 9 pm.
"ELAMING HATRED" story of two
young lovers caught in the web
Of national antagonism. is the vehicle
Of the Northern Dramatic Company
VOL at 10.
FORMAL questions and informal
answers are aired once again to-
night in the Vox Pop program, a WRC
feature at o'clock
Evening star., 1937-07-13
TWO ON BOND, WOMAN
is HELD IN SHOOTING
Beer Garden Argument Blamed
in ARRAY at Apartment
House.

Russell G. Tarvin. charged yesterday
by police with assault with intent to
kill John Costello at 1912 M street, Is
out on $4,000 bond today pending
colrt action. Charles La Mar, charged
with violation of the law governing
the sale and loan Of weapons, Is under
$500 bond, and Miss Ann Jordan is
being held for investigation. The four
gave apartment numbers at the M
street address.
Emergency Hospital attaches said
Costello still was in a serious condition
today. He suffered two bullet wounds
In the chest and left shoulder.
The af1ray, Detective Sergt. Clyde
N. Strange said, followed an argument
In North Beach, Md, beer garden.
Strange said Tarvin telephoned La
Mar and asked for his gun, then went
to Costellos apartment, where the
shooting took place
The gun, with two chambers fired,
was recovered from Miss Jordan.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
W. P. A. CUTS ARE HIT
Workers Alliance Group Protests
6o2 Layoffs Here.

A delegate Of executives repre-
senting the nine locals of the Dis
trict Workers Alliance yesterday saw
David Niles, assistant w. P. A. ad-
ministrator, to protest against the
692 layoffs from District w. P. A.
rolls.
Headed by w. A. Thompson, presi-
dent Of the District Council of the
Workers Alliance. the delegation asked
that the layoffs be recalled and that
the District w. P. A. quota be raised
to 1000. An increase in wages also
was asked.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Center Plans to Be Mapped.
JULY IL, 1897

Plans for late Summer activities will
be discussed at a meeting of the Serv-
ice Council Of the Jewish Community
Center at $50 o'clock tonight In the
center building, Sixteenth and @
streets.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.

500 p.m.-WJSV, Washington
Cleveland Base Ball
Game.
4:4S p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
S:15 p.m.-WRC, WMAL, An
nouncers' Race.
Evening Programs.
700 p.m.-WJsv, Hammerstein
Music Hall; WMAL
Husbands and Wives"
1880 p.m.-WRC, Wayne Kings
Orchestra; WJSV, Grant
Park Concert.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Ben Bernie's
Orchestra; WRC, Side
walk Interviews.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Johnny Green;
WJSV, Benny Good
mans Orchestra.
800 p.m.-WO Community
Sing.
1890 p.m.-WOL, Northern Dra-
matte Co.
11:l5 p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short.Wave Programs.
S:45 p.m.-SANTIAGO, Latin
American Music, CB96O,
3l.2 M, $50 meg.
800 p.m.-LONDON, world
Affairs" GSI, 1876 M,
1926 meg; GSF, 1913 M,
1914 meg; GSD, 25.5
M, ITS meg; Csc,
3l.3 M. 9.58 meg.
s:15 p.m.-CARACAS, Mr.. In
formation YV5RC,
SIT M, SO meg.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
DISABLED GO ON CRUISE
800 Veterans of Four Hospitals
Sail Down Potomac.

Under the sponsorship of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary more than 300
disabled veterans from Walter Reed,
Mount Alto, st. Elizabeths and Naval
Hospitals yesterday took their annual
cruise down the river aboard the
steamer Potomac.
Transportation was provided by the
Red Cross and the Army. Music was
provided by the w. P. A.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
RETIRES AFTER 81 YEARS
Franklin Little Began U. S. Work
in Census Bureau,

franklin Little of 1910 Varnum
street retired from Government en-
ployment yesterday after 81 years of
service in various agencies. He was
working in the Collections and Loans
Division of the Veterans Administra-
ton at the time of retirement. His
first Government appointment was to
the Census Bureau in 1900.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Cathedral Honors Explorer,

Natives have constructed a cath
edral honoring David Livingstone, the
explorer on the island of Likoma In
Lake Nyasa, in Africa.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Helsingfors. He returned here early
in the year and left again in June to
take command Of the cruiser. The As
sociated Press reported from the West
Coast that death probably was due to
heart disease.
Born In Shippenburg, Pa, April 3.
1883. Capt. Dutton entered the Naval
Academy in 1901, and cruised around
the world with the fleet aboard the
battleship Kentucky. Periodically, he
served as instructor at the academy,
and was the author of the text book
Navigation and Nautical Astronomy. -
During his lengthy career, Capt
Dutton served aboard the U. s. s.
Kansas, Machias; was navigator
aboard the battleship New Mexico:
was executive officer aboard the trans
port Pueblo during the World War;
was executive officer aboard the for
mer German vessel Ostfriesland;
served as aide and flag secretary to
the commander Of the battleship
force, and later was aide to the COM
mander in chief of the fleet; command.
ed the survey ship Nokomis of the
coast OF Cuba; attended the Naval Wal
College at Newport, R. l., and was or
its staff; commanded the battleshir
wyoming and headed the electrical
engineering department at the Naval
Academy.
Surviving Capt. Dutton are his wife
Evening star., 1937-11-30
In Mrmtnriaitt.

BIRCH. WILLIAM H In loving re-
fhs a my hHfana sRc 'ns no on. p,,t s
away seventeen years ago today, Novem-
ber 90, 1920.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
OFTEN bring silent tear;
thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts.
COLEMAN. BENJAMIN. Sacred TO the
memory of BENJAMIN COLEMAN. y<ho
November 30, 1919.
Oh: glorious victory that oyereomss the
world. HIS CHILDREN.
CONTEE. CATHERINE. In sad but low
Y ins .r,Isp rsmsmbranSs fIn & Of my dear mother.
life sixteen years ago. November 80. 1921
Mass at Epiphany Church.
Loving and kind in all your ways.
uprisht and Just to the end OF your days;
Mother; what beautiful memory you left
DEVo;rFD DAUGHTER. ANNIE. .
FoRiGHT, JOSEPH n. tribute OF
dsaT husband and father, JOSEPH N
FORIGHT, who passed away one year aso
today November 50, 1a36.
precious one from US has zone,
voice We loved is stilled:
nrTSvrN Tss, psvsT W1sH ssn !sn IS flea i'd, nnrv
MOkI' EMIL ERNST. In sacred mem.
ory Of my devoted father. Prof Emil
ERNST MORI, who passed away eleven
years ago, November 20. 1928.
HIS DAUGHTER, VERA. .
TANNER. ETHEL NJ. In sweet and
loving memory of our beloved daughter
and sister. ETHEL M. TANNER. who left
US twenty years ago today, November
80, 1917.
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near
DEVOTED MOTHER.
twenty years. vast eternity 1t seems.
Since life immortal claimed you for III own
DEVOTEDI.Y, GRACE
WOOD. ANNIE LEE. In loving reEiem.
brance OF our devoted wife and mother
ANNIE LEE WOOD. who died two year,
ago today, November 30, 1895.
Faithful and honest in sill her ways.
Devoted and true to the end of her days:
She was. loving, gentle. patient and kind
What beautiful memory she lett behind
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, DAUGHTER
AND GRANDCHILD. FRENCH E
WOOD, CLARA, ANNA AND DORIS.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
RITES TOMORROW
E0RB:E:EDWARDS
Funeral of Prominent Real
EstateMan to Be at Home
of Daughter.

FUNERAL services for Benjamin F..
Edwards, ,3, for many years prom
inent in de real estate business here
who died Asterday in sibley Hospital
will be hel at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
home of h daughter, Mrs. w. v. Rem
ner, 6l52 Thirty-first street NV
Burial viii be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Ediards, who lived at 1880
Rhode Islhd avenue NE, was presi-
dent Of tn West Woodbridge Develop
ment Co. hntil retiring about a yeal
and hal ago. He was active in the
development Of Villa Park, now known
AS Woodrige. and in the development
Of West Woodbridge. He was a pioneer
resident d Langdon.
A nativsof Garnett, Kans., Mr.. Ed.
wards motd to Missouri with his par.
ents when boy. His father at one
time was missouri State Senator. As
young IAN Mr.. Edwards taught
school in Missouri, and he came tc
Washingtd in 1890. After working in
the Var nd Treasury Departments
he enteredthe real estate business ir
1896. He earrowly escaped death ir
the collape of the old Ford Theate,
here in la3.
Mr.. EdSrds was member of the
Langdon lodge of the Independent
Order of pdd Fellows and the Free
Stuart ErAmpment. l. o. OF
Besides bis daughter. Mrs. Renner
who is tA wife Of Maj Renner, U
S. A.. MI Edwards leaves his wife
Mrs. Amada J. Edwards; a son, Mai
G. U. EdWrds, U. S. A., retired, all ol
this city;i sister, Mrs Ada F. Blonde
MontereyICalif., and four grandchil.
dren.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
CAPT. .DUTTON, 81,
/ IS DEAD ON COAST
Commander of Cruiser Had
Been Transferred From
/ Capital in June.

Capt. Benjamin Dutton, jr., U. s. NJ,
who served 1T the Navy Department
in the Once Of Naval Operations early
this year. prior to assuming command
Of the heavy cruiser Portland. died
today after coiiapsing at = Navy re-
ception on Long Beach, Calf, the
Associated Press reported. He was 81.
The department said burial probably
will be tn Arlington Cemetery, al
though final arrangements have not
been made.
Capt. Dutton served here in the Bu-
reau Of Navigation at the department
from June, 1888. to April, 1885, and
then went to Europe. where he was
naval attache At Berlin, Oslo, Copen-
hagen, Stockholm, The Hague and
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Coz Barn Modernized.

PURE IR. Mo, Nov. 80 R.-Les-
ter Bozafh has MIXED more profits
from his modernized COW barn than
he ever Ct from old Bossy.
Mr.. Bdarth got rid of the cows
and turnh the old red barn into a
dance hal The loft became the Or
chestra DIS. hot-dog stand took the
place of be horse stall
Rural ATLANTIS needn't worry about
going to he dance with stubbly chins,
either. he corn crib has been con-
yerted inb barber shop.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
WILLIAM c. THRIFT, Al,
WILL LIE IN ARLINGTON
Funeral Services for Navy Band
master to Be at Residence at
10 A. M, Tomorrow,

William Carroll Thrift, Al, Navy
bandmaster, who died Saturday at his
home, 474 F. street S.W., will be buried
tomorrow in Arlington National Gene
terry after funeral services at his resi-
dence at 10 am. and rites at II o'clock
in the Fort Myer, Va, chapel.
Mr.. Thrift returned to the city Fri
day after having just completed a
l0.000-mile band tour.
He was born here on April II, 1896
Prior to enlisting in the Navy. in Janu-
ary, 1925, he served four years in the
Marine Corps. Mr.. Thrift has been
attached to the Washington Navy
Yard since his enlistment.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma Cecile Thrift; daughter, Jean
Carol, and son, William c. Thrift, jr.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
A Naughty Spaniard.

The Spaniards at the height Of
their glory were a proud and naughty
race, and. once, young Spanish
nobleman, received as ambassador by
a neighboring King. heard the King
express surprise at his youth, haught-
lily answered. Had my King thought
that merit consisted in a beard, he
would have sent you a goat"
Evening star., 1937-11-30
BIRCH FUNERAL RITES
ARE BEING HELD TODAY
Police Escort Will Accompany
Body for Burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Policeman
Jesse r. Birch. 81, who died Saturday
night in Casualty Hospital, are being
held today IN the Deal funeral home,
Sl6 H street NE. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery Services will
be conducted under auspices of the
Myron M. Parker Lodge Of Masons.
Approximately score Of police
men. all Masons, are detailed to serve
rs pallbearers, guard CT honor and
motor cycle escort.
Mr.. Birch is survived by his widow
Mrs. Helen Birch; daughter. Pauline
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r
Birch, Addison, Pa; two brothers, Jack
Birch, living IN Pennsylvania. and
Norman Birch. Indiana. and q sister
Miss Naomi Birch Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Plants Store Food,

A plant may make far more ma
terial than 1t needs from its air, light,
water and salts. and so 1t often stores
this in some convenient form which
can be turned back into plant food
when required.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
MISS EMILY W. DYER, 73,
IS BURIED IN OAK HILL
Former Resident of This City Had
Spent 20 Years Travelling and
in New Jersey Home.

Miss Emily White Dyer. 73, former
resident of this city, who died Sun
day in Ventor, N. j., was buried today
In Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices were held in Gawler's chapel, 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV. !
Miss Dyer, native WaShingtonian
was the daughter of the late Col
George w. Dyer. Surviving are two
brothers. Frank L. Dyer Of Ventnor
who Is a former president of the frm
Of Thomas A. Edison. Inc. Of Orange
N. j., and Leonard H. Dyer. Winter
Park, Fla.
For about the last 20 years Miss
Dyer had travelled abroad and lived
at her home in Ventnor.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

the former Miss Hildegarde Herwis, Of
Alexandria; a son, 1t. q. g. William
T. Dutton, who is serving aboard the
cruiser U. s. S. New Orleans.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Germany has decreed that all Ger
man-owned foreign securities must bs
registered.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

Meisel Tire Co.
1888 14th st. NV.
3059 NJ st. NV.
HOO H St. NE.
GIL Pa. Ave. Sc.
NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1937-07-12

ing the building, Lindsay said he was
unwilling to have loyal employees"
subjected to possible injury or embar-
rassment by asking them to pass
through the lines.
Wires Into Office Cut.
The strike was called at 8 pm. Sat-
urday. Telephone and press wires lead
ing into the Office were cut, but serv-
Ice on both was resumed within a
few hours. Inability of pressmen and
mailing room employees to get through
the picket lines forced suspension of
Sunday morning edition. The paper
broadcast its news over local radio
station.
Lindsay said about half OF the edi-
torial department did not 60 on strike,
nor did the composing room force
He stated the walkout followed three
weeks Of unsuccessful negotia tions be-
tween the company and employees.
The management and the guild had
agreed on wages and hours, he said
but disagreed on a Grievance Commit
tee clause and several terms OF a con-
tract. He added no arrangements had
Evening star., 1937-07-12

chance of beating the hand lay IN
finding his partner with the jack o.
spades since, as far as he knew, Mr.
Bailey held a real club suit which he
would be able to clear up with ont
more lead. Accordingly, West played
another spade. whereupon Mr.. Bale,
won with the jack and, since he il
not inclined to waste his time playing
for overtricks, he simply spread hi.
hand. claiming his three-no-trumy
contract.
(Copyrisht, 1879
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers if A
stamped t3-cenO, f-addressed envel-
ope is inclosed with each communica-
tion. II you desire the pocket outline
Of the Four Aces system of contract
bridge. send, with your request, 4
stamped C3-cenD self-addressed, large
size envelope to the Four Aces, Inc.
l3o West Forty-second street. New
York City, and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
The next article in this series will
appear Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

been made for further conferences.
Sought to Avoid Crisis.
Julian Klyman, international vice
president OF the guild, said every
possible effort was made to avoid a
crisis"
Angelo Verdu, C. l. o. organizer, an
nounced at East St. Louis, Ill.,, last
night that the Swift e. Co. local of
the United Packing House Workers
Union, had voted to boycott the East
st. Louis Journal until the Decatur
paper, under the sane ownership,
signs an agreement with the News
paper Guild. Both the guild and the
union are c. I. o. affiliates.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Physician Dies in Plane.

NEW HOPE, Pa, July II P).-Dr.
Charles l.. Taylor, 44-year- -old physi-
clan Of DoylestoWn, was killed last
night when his light airplane went
into a spin and crashed on a farm
near here,