The Archive · 1933

Down Carries on in Spite of Death Cable

ple—the show jgoct on-—was up The age-old tradition of show poo: fon Tuesday afternoon, Nov.

Carl Hagenbeck Cire Senor Envique Juan Aynosi, Spanish clown, immediately" after cading telegram relating: the death of his mother, to. whom Ne_was devoted, lentored the ring with an ache in his heart, a fob in his throat, but. a smile on his face, and went through His capers and tricks with other clowns, the big audience being unaware of his grief. ing that, the middle tank had probably lost some of innately' the' engines were well to Jone side. The plane was a prac ly complete lees, with the exe tion of some radio equipment, which was, brought back bythe ¢orpllot in the junk, and parts" of the motors. "Salvage of the latter' was Proceeding next day with. the aid of a tug which arrived off the Tand during the morning, and a working party sent down by air.

On his return from Hangchow Bay the mext evening, Mr. Gast, who flew down the working party, Reported. that salvage. efforts, wers proceeding satisfactorily. It was ted by Mr. Grooch that the China National "Aviation Corporation hoping to replace the lost air Shortly before the performance Senor Arnosi was handed the sorrow bringing message. Mr. Richard Sawade, general managing inector, insisted that the clown go to his quarters. But the clown was adamant. His act, went on, his sorrow masked with a smile, Senor Arnosi's mother, Mrs. Antonia Rodriguez Arnosi died in Paris. idly as possible with an a phibian specially suited for both the milton and Manila journeys, and teapable of a cruising speed as high 150 to 100. miles an hour, against the 119 miles an hour of the Sikorsky. Meanwhile, it is, intended. to maintain a. single-plane schedule" with the remaining

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