davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Continued from Page y

Of injuries. Both, however, were
considerably shaken up.
Wanly, Captain Mollison ad-
vised the reporters to obtain the
details from Amy, who said:
81 understand our plane was
90 badly damaged it is unrepair-
able. However, we are having it
examined, but have little hopes
that it can be rebuilt"
She was asked how she felt.
"I'm feeling fine. although, of
course. I'm greatly disap-
pointed"
"Was there anything wrong
with your plane?"
"No."
"What caused the crackup?"
"The marshy ground upon
which we landed.
RAN OUT OF GAS
1--WE knew we couldn't make
New York city, because we had
run out of petrol, so we decided
to land. We had no idea we
would strike marshy ground.
That's what caused the plane to
tip over"
Mrs. Mollison said that it was
dark and they could not judge dis
tance when they decided to land
She rejected the idea that they
crashed because they were too
fatigud to know what they were
doing.
1--WE couldn't see the ground.
We saw the plane tiat started
out from the airport. We
thought this plane was taking
off, when actually it was land
ing"
(When Fred Moller. manager OF
the Bridgeport airport at STRAIT
ford, saw the Mollison plane cir
cling the field seven or eight times
he went up in a plane and tried
to direct them to a safe landing)
TrOwn From Plane
Asked her reaction to the acci-
dent itself, Mrs. Mollison smiled
and said:
"Of course, it all happened
quickly. 1 was so fatigued that
it did not make a sharp impress
sion on me. l was like a person
who had been drugged. / was
in a half haze.
"When the plane struck the
marShy ground on the flying
field, my husband was thrown
through the glass clear Of the
plane itself. / was caught in the
wreckage. I finally managed to
pull myself out.
81 went to my husbands side
and did all l could for him."
With becoming modesty the
plucky Mrs. MolliSon reluctantly
admitted that when men rushed
to the scene of the accident, she
said:
Lend a hand to my husband
Pm all right"
Took Their Turns
Mrs. MolliSon was asked who
flew the plane most of the way
across on the flight. She said:
1--WE took turns at the stick.
At the outset my husband took
the controls for three hours
and then 1 took a three-hOur
turn. As we neared the Amer
ican mainland we cut down
the runs to one hour EACH"
Captain Mollison was at the
stick when the crash occurred,
she disclosed.
Summing up her reaction to
the luckless end of their air
argosy she said:
"I'm diSappOinted-terribly
SO. My predominant ambition
was to fly from England
straight over the skyline of
New York city, but evidently it
IS not to be realized"
Imaginary Story
Mrs. Mollison was asked con-
cerning a 12page manuscript
which was found near the
wreck d seafarer by George F.
Egirt, a boat builder. who was
one of the first to reach the
plane after the crash. Egirt
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
ARMY BAND TO PLAY

The Army Band will give a
band concert in Meridian Hill
Park, Sixteenth and Euclid
Streets Northwest, tonight from
TAO to 9 O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

work, and various welfare activ-
tiles.
For a while he was manager of
the former southern division of
the American Red Cross. He held
responsible executive positions in
New York State during the depth
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
WILL ROGERS Sqys:

TRCCkEE, CAL, July 24-We, Saturday at mid
night we met all the governors at the line. Fired a
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

Democrats luck to plant trees all over the countr
and then find out about the time the trees are BIZ
enough to harvest that the Republicans are back in
Or is that too early!
copyright. By McNaurht syndcate)
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $3.50, 1885,.
963.55; miscellaneous internal
revenue, $3,149,002.97; custom
receipts, $15,616,242.66.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

tcopyr'sA. 1883 By McNaurhs syndio.t.'
Evening star., 1933-12-13
WIFE OF Won STROHEIM
SUES BEAUTY SHOP
Woman Charges She Was Burned
on Head and Arms by Sham
boo Treatment.
NV the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December ia
s275 600 damage action against James
Simoniello, Hollywood beauty shop
proprietor. was filed in Superior Court
yesterday by Mrs. Valeria M. Won Stro-
helm. wife Of Erich Won Stroheim, film
actor and director.
She charged she was burned severely
ON the head and arms last September
2 while being given shampoo In
Simoniellos shop.
Simoniello recently brought suit
against the makers and agent of a
chemical which was being used on Mrs.
Won Stroheims hair at the time, asktng
S150,00O damages for injuries to- his
reputation and also seeking remunera-
tion for any judgment Mrs: Won Stro-
helm might obtain against him.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
OIL PLAN CALLED
AID TO BIG FIRMS
Senator Borah Says Proposal
for Industry Would Hurt
Independents.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Asserting 1t would give major COM
panies power to fix prices and prevent
non-complying independents from buy
ing supplies, Senator Borah, Republican,
of Idaho, yesterday attacked the plan
submitted by the Planning Of Co-ordi-
mating Committee to govern the oil
industry.
Borah made his attack on the pro-
posal which is now being considered py
Secretary of the Interior Ickes as part
of his campaign to restore operation OF
antitrust laws
Oficials of the Oil Planning and Co
ordthating Committee disagreed with
Borah. They contended their plan In
volved no price fixing, but did allow
for margins of profits to be fxed 1or
distributors. -,
Under the plan, they added, the oil
industry would create an equalization
fund to be used to take of the market
excess stocks of gasoline which depress
gasoline prices out of line with crude
prices.
Bill Is Considered.
Secretary Ickes, they said, would re-
tain power to increase refinery pro-
OuCIlOIl II SdSOLIAC RlASSo WIZ WV
Borah has expressed keen disappolnt-
ment with prices charged by many In,
dustries operating under N. r.. A. ana
Is considering a bill to resclnd the
provision suspending operation OF tne
antitrust laws.
He believes this suspension has neen
taken advantage Of by many lnoustrles
and that its restoration is needed 70
keep what he terms "monoponstlc
prices" under control.
The Idahoan said he had not had an
opportunity to read the plan except as
II was given in the press, and he hopeo
1t would not be approved "Wlthout
drastic changes"
Power to Fix Prices.
"This plan," he said, would put. IN
the hands of the major Oil companies
those whom we were once disposed 10
call 'trusts'-that term is now obsolete,
I understandable power to nX prices
for crude oil, gasoline, all fuel oils, ana
the individual who would not submit
to these prices, as fixed by the major
companies. would not be permitted 10
buy supplies. =, ,.,;
"It win turn over the entire oil busl-
ness to the control of a few big COM
NAMES and they could wipe out every
Independent oil man in the onlteo
States.
There does not seem to be any con-
cealment of the fact that they are 10
fix the prices and there need not De
any attempt to conceal the fact as 10
what that would do to the consumers
Evening star., 1933-12-13
BRITISH EMPIRE LEAGUE
CALLS FOR BIGGER NAVY
Resolution Decries Decline In Size
in Relation to Forces OF
Other Powers.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 13.-A call for
a bigger and better British Navy was
sounded yesterday at meeting OF the
British Empire League in the House OF
Lords.
A resolution was adopted which ex-
messed concern over the decline OF
the British Navy in relation to those
of other powers.
L. S. Amery, a member Of Parlia-
ment, in a speech decried the view
that the air feet had superseded the
navy as the main line of defense and
declared that it was essential that Eng
lands ocean highways should be ettec-
lively protected.
otherwise, he said, England could
not last six months"
Another resolution urged the gov
ernment to review the condition OF
the whole merchant navy.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
JABER SEES PLANNED
NATIONAL EXISTENCE
No Escape From 1t, Declares Mas
ter of Farmers Grange in
Illinois Address.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, Ill, December 13.-
Louis J. Taber, of Columbus, ONO,
master Of the Na+io~al Farmers Grange,
yesterday said that although he e,oH was as
opposed to IL, there was no escape
from a planned national life.
He spoke before the annual State
convention of the Illinois Grange.
we stand on the threshold of the
most important movement in America"
Tabor said, since the adoption OF the
American Constitution. There is no
escape from a planned national NE
with balances and checks regulating
production and distribution.
"I do not like a planned national
life. but I know no way to escape II.
It is the price of civilization. 1t is the
price of growing old. :. AS nation, we
are growing old rapidly.
America" he said, has been America
because of its individualism and now
we are going to change that policy
because the machine has broken down.
- The machine is the bane of un-
controlled surpluses."
Evening star., 1933-12-13
AUTOMOBILE is VICTIM
0Hit-and-Run" Pedestrian Leaves
Car Damaged After Collision.

FORT MYERS, Fla, December 13
and-run" pedestrian.
z. A. Cartwright Of Canton, Ohio,
found shattered headlight and bent
license plate when he returned to his
parked automobile
Witnesses told Cartwright young
man engroSsed in reading letter had
walked into the machine crashing the
light with his shoulder and falling over
the license tag.
The pedestrian, looking sheepish and
nursing smarting shoulder, hurried
away. There Is no city ordinance
against such nuisances,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
Eastern Star Grand
Matron Arrives Here

Mrs. Katheryn E. Mckay,
worthy grand matron of the Grand
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star
in Florida, arrived today and will
make an official visit to Fern
Chapter, No. 81, Order Eastern
Star, this. evening. After the of
ficial visit there viii be social
hour for this distinguished state
officer.
Tomorrow afternoon the local
chapter will hold a reception at
the Woman's Club house, 1907
Division street, to which all for
mer friends and acquaintance of
Professor and Mrs. Mckay are
invited.
Several years ago Professor
Mckay was principal of the
Junior-Senior High School. and
Mrs. Mckay was member of the
teaching staff. They have
numerous friends who will be de-
lighted to meet Mrs. Mckay to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to G
o'clock at the Woman's Club
house, 1907 Division street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
STRAND THEATER
oOe0o0eaeaosseeeeeeeosot

Women who marry stunt men
daredevils who flaunt death and
danger-are hazarding their fu-
ture, opines Bill Boyd, featured
player of RKO-Radio Pictures
LUCKY Devils" showing tonight
at the Strand Theater, stirring
melodramatic romance of the film
stunters.
However. women will marry
heroes, daredevlls. statesmen,
tramps, actors or clerks, regardless
of mere mans opinion or adj
monitions. Furthermore, a wom-
an will marry her choice because
she hopes for. his constant attend
ance, Boyd asserted.
A stunt mans wife cannot ex-
peet him to be steady mate. Be
sides, Boyd declares, she can with
certainty be ever apprehensive of
his safety. The thrilling revela-
tions in "Lucky Devils" demon
strates this fact. Boyd explains.
A group of Hollywood's most
famous stunters participate in
providing thrills for the film.
They stand on burning roofs until
their very clothes are afire. They
crash automobiles through plate
glass windows. They swing
through roaring, scorching flames,
clinging to slender rope. A
death-defier intentionally hurls
his body fifty feet through the air
to a concrete floor. crashing
through a skylight and chandelier
enroute.
81 wouldn't want my wife to be
married to a stunt man. So. sir!
It's too dangerousp' Boyd declared
emphatically.
Boyd, nevertheless, portrays the
head stunt man in Lucky Devils"
with William Gargan, Dorothy
Wilson. Rosco Ates, Julie Hayden
and others featured. Ralph Ince
directed the stunters, who include
Bob Rose, Duke Green, Dick Dick
inson, Harvey Perry and Buddy
Mason.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
Coupon Drive To
Be Continued

The coupon drive which the
Ladies' Aid Society of Ley Me-
mortal church is now conducting,
win be continued during two
weeks more. The drive now GEN.
tiers in the society, each member
trying TO get as many coupons as
possible which will be used in
providing articles for this church.
After the drive, a prize viii be
given the member who has brought
in the largest number of coupons.
This viii be given at an enter
tainment at the home of Mrs.
John Park on Tuesday evening,
March IA.
Those at the meeting yesterday
were Mesdames John Park, Roland
Adams, Lorena Buckley, win
Menendez, Ed Curry, Joseph John
son, Thomas Moore, Leon Curry,
Marie Adams, Thomas Whitmarsh,
Lowe Ley, Harold Russell, STAN
cliffe, Raisetrick, v. A. Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
ROBERT JINGLE
.JUBILANT OVER
new GAS STOVE
CLAIMS .JoNQUIL' EQUIPPED
WITH EVERY MODERN CON-
vENIENCE; NEW PRODUCT
ON MARKET

what is all this about JON
quill jubilee?" The Citizen asked
Robert Ingle, manager of the Gas
Company. Don't you think it
time for us to have some explana-
tom"
Then Mr.. Ingle told his impress
sions when seeing for the first
time the new Roper gas stove that
has just been placed on the market
by the makers and is what he con-
siders the apex of cooking eff
cheney.
When he looked at the stove,
from a mechanical standpoint, it
was so beautiful in lines that a
botanical idea intercepted his
thought waves and he Immediately
thought of that graceful and
beautiful. flower, the jonquil.
Right then he began to hum to
himself that catchy and lifting
melody from the "Mikado," "The
Flowers That Bloom in The
Spring, Tra-la", and realized that
no other flower grows that has the
lure to the eye like the jonquil,
just as no other stove has the at
Effectiveness of the Roper "Jon-
quiP'. No other stove so perfect
in construction and attractive as
this.
Efficient beyond the dreams of
a technocrat but feebly expresses
the Roper, says Mr.. Ingle.
He even hates to think in terms
of money in connection with this
stove, but since they are to be
sold, he states that the prices have
been SO reduced. by the manufac-
turer that the Gas Company is of
fering them at price that is with
in reach of the humblest wage
Garner but so wonderfully eff
cient and so beautiful as to be a
credit to the home of the million
aire.
Think of a stove that has an in
sulated oven lining, automatic
heat control and is enamelled in
side and outside that makes clean
ing it as easy as washing a china
plate. And this stove is being
sold at price that is almost so
percent less that the same style of
stove was selling last year, with
an allowance of $13.15 on any
style of old stove now being used
by the purchaser.
So optimistic are Mr.. Ingle and
his employees today and so pleased
are the many who visited the COM
pany's display rooms to see the
"JonquiP' that when The Citizen
representative was leaving the of.
five Mr.. Ingle voiced the thought
uppermost in his mind and with
admiring eyes fastened on the
stove said: Gee, but the depres-
sion was tough while it lasted"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
TILL YOU'VE HAD
COFFEE
By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND

By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
ssssssesessssssssssessss
How many a gibe Of cutting pow
er,
How many a scolding, fretfully
1t uttered at pre-breakfast hour,
When everything declines to
s'gee!"
How many u home goes all alec,
|Neglecting this essential law:
Don't argue till you've fed. par
die!
Till you've had coffee-velvet
pawr'
When kitty's in a temper sour,
What claws she hath, right well
know we.
But when she purrs, we'd surely
vow her
Soft paw was velvet. So. my
plea
Is merely this; Right patiently
Refrain from strokes with slash
ing claw
Until you've had your breakfast,
see?
TIL you've had coffee--yelvet
paw!
Astonishing, how tempers dour,
How surly answers melt and flee.
When coffee's calm, heart-sooth-
ing dover
Stills troubled waters. wondrous-
ly!
All, list my wisdom, "He" and
'.She;"
When hungry nerves are iangling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
Entertains With
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sosin, 100
Margaret street, entertained Tues
day afternoon in honor of the fifth
birthday Of their daughter, Violet
Sosin. There We're games for the
children and a large birthday
cake with five pink and white
candles.
The refreshment course was
also in white and pink. The guests
included: Violet Sosin, Frank
Sosin, Jr., Marina Lois Skies,
Bobbie Skies, Grace Estevez,
Grace Carrero, Rosario Carrero,
Emma Carrero, Della Casada,
Georgina Casada, Wilma Thrift,
Thomas Renedo, Jose M. Renedo,
Pope Renedo, Olga Renedo,
Louisa Castillo, Lhdia Abael, Celia
Gonzalez, Abelardo Gonzalez,
Johnnie Sosin.
George Mesa, Alice Kemp, An.
gel Kemp, Bobbie Kemp, Lillian
Pent, Joseph Pent, Rosa Mae San.
ders, Helena Sanders, Juliette
Sanders, Reva Sanders, Flora Mae
Cruz, Oneil Adams, Jr., Argelia
AeenedO, Emilia Martinez, Grace
Casada, Florine Sanders.
Misses Lidia Molina, Anna Re
nedo, Anna Perez, Clara Perez
Jennie Perez, Lidia Acebedo, Mar
garitR Perez, Celia Gonzalez.
Mesdames Roland Thrift, H. G.
Cruz, George w. Skies, oneal
Adams, M. Acebedo, Enrique Re.
nedo, Hello Renedo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
=: SOCIETY ::
MARIE CAPPICK, Editor $3.50 PHONE 4s6
seessesssesssssssss
Music Recital At Convent
Last Night Grand Success

A music recital at the convent
of Mary Immaculate last night
brought together large number
Of parents Of pupils at this insti-
tuition, friends of the sisters, and
a number Of guests. The program
was excellent and displayed the
well founded principles and tech
nique Of music, for which music
pupils of the convent are known,
and which were exhibited last
night.
Reverend Father Dougherty.
pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
church, made a splendid address on
music which was greatly enjoyed
by all who heard him. The pro-
gram as given last evening fol-
lows:
Orchestra, Stolen Kisses, waltz
Piano, P. Phelan, E. Thompson.
''In Rose Time," Hamer-L.
Fernandez.
''In Sehubert's Day." Krentzlin
--E. Lord.
Violin, "Marche aux Flam-
beaux," Kern. Mendel.
Dancing Fauns," Rebe-D. AL
bury.
Little PIaymates," Mallard-
N. Lowe.
Chorus. "Rosebud"-5th and
9Th grades.
"The Old Music Box"-V. Lom-
bard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
Mrs. Claude Albury
And Children Arriue

Mrs. Claude Albury and chill
dren arrived over the highway
Wednesday from Miami, and are
house guests of Mrs. Albury's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Hattrick of Fleming
street. They will join Mr.. Albury
later, who has been transferred to
Ellis Island, N. Y, as Inspector in
charge of the deportation division
of the U. S. Immigration Service.
Emit F. Phillips of the sam.
service. who has been transferred
from Key West to Miami, drove
Mrs. Albury's car in which the
family arrived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

"The Restless" Streabog-T
Sullivan.
Violin, "Pizzicato Serenade, ,
Franklin-H. Albury. Second vic.
Inns, R. NJ. Albury, C. Bethencourt
Fairy Polka" Spindler-E
Moffat.
"song of April" Devaux-G
James.
Violin, ".Mazurka," Dancla-E
Moffat.
"Undaunted," Gurlitt-o. Vas
quez.
Dancing Sunbeams," Burgmul-
ler-C. Bethencourt.
Recitation, "Paul Revere's
Ride" Longfellow-M. Bernal.
"Cheerfulness," Lange - B.
Moreno.
Violin, "Maybells," Ducella-J.
Spottswood. Piano M. M. Dion.
"The White Butterfly" Cleft
hand), Huerter-L. Warren.
"Clear as Crystal" Rolfe-A.
L. Castillo.
Violin, Moment Musical"
Schubert-G. James. Piano j.
James.
with Lofty Strides" Wachs--
C. Narvaez.
Violin, "Mandolinata," Franz
S. Aronovitz. Piano, r. Appel.
First Nocturne," Enna-A.
jerks.
Chorus, "The Coming of
Spring"-7th and 9Th grades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
Pythians Entertain
AZ Hall Last Night

Coral City Ledge, Knights of
Pythias, gave an entertainment
last night at the Pythian hall on
Fleming street, which was en-
joyed by as guests. A program
Of vocal and instrumental musical
selections added e the pleasures
VI the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
WomGn's Club Unit
Plans Food Sale

The library committee of the
W0man's Club viii hold food
sale Tuesday afternoon directly
after the education committees
program which will follow the
business meeting.
The meeting will be called 20
order at Z o'clock. There win be
an election Of officers held during
the session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
GETS GOOD DEAL

DULUTH - Thirteen-year-old
Ralph Andrews of this city,
charged with stealing a basket of
coal, was released and given a
new suit of clothes by the court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
Personal Mention

Meme Renedo and Enrique
Renedo, who have been in Miami
for several weeks, arrived over the
East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

A. Canalejos, employee of the
lighthouse department. left yes
terday afternoon to act as assist
ant keeper at Fowey Rocks light
house in place of E. H. Stamina
han, who is in the Marine hospital
recuperating from an operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

Mrs. A. R. Coe and baby, who
have been spending several weeks
with relatives in Alabama, was a
returning passenger on the Ha-
vana Special yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

1845-Florida admitted to
Statehood.
1846-Fire at the famous Brook
Farm, near Boston, an experiment
in social cooperation, resulting in
the collapse of the enterprise.
1924-Turkish National Assem-
bly, abolished the Caliphate.
1932--League of Nations met
in special session over the Shang-
hal fighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

The annual bill for medicine in
this country approximates S715,-
GOO, 900, or an average Of about
SO per person.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

Merlin Albury was an arrival on
the Havana Special yesterday
from Tavernier for medical atten-
ton to an injury to his right leg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

Mrs. Morris Holtsberg, who was
spending a week in Miami as the
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Suber,
returned on the Havana Special
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
ENVOY

Prince of all soothers. King Cof-
fleece,
How wondrous is thy peaceful
law.
Humans, my counsel hearken ye
Till you've had eoffee-selvet
paw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

John Pinder, who was spending
a month with relatives in Key
West, left yesterday afternoon for
the home at Tavernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

Mrs. J. H Keathley and chill
dren were arrivals over the East
Coast yesterday from Miami ard
will visit for several weeks with
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

THE testimonies of the Lord
are sure, making wise the simple. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

There is nothing novel about all
this. Long ago, Thomas Jefferson
tried to make it a part of our Ma
tional policy. "The land belongs in
usufruct to the living" he said.
The dead have no part nor title
therein"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

raw,
Just wait bit; you'll soon agree!
Till you've had coffee--velvet
pawl