davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
KING ASKS AID
To RECOVERY
BY International News Service


The success of President Roose.
velt'S economic recovery program
depends largely upon a friendly
cooperation between capital and
labor in executing relief meas
ures, Senator William H. King
(D0 of Utah, declared today in
an appeal to employers and work
ers to amteliorate hardships for
each other.
Capital must pay higher wages
and shorten the work week, he
said, while labor must eliminate
rackets and wasteful practices.
He appealed for a spirit of CO.
operation, not only between huge
corporations and the great labor
unions, but between the local en-
ployer and his workers. He said:
"SOme leaders of organized
labor want to dictate the eco
nOmic and political life of our
country. They seem intent
upon establishing a dictator
ship of the prOletariat. Some
of the captains of industry and
great financierS want to dictate
our governmental policies.
'If society is to be stable
and progressive, with justice
to all classes of people, we
must recognize that labor lies
at the foundation of our whole
economic structure and that
capital is essential. Both must
be satisfied if we are to have
progress"
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
YORK
TONIGHT,
FL|ER'S
COAL
Tired But Confident, 0ne-Eyed
Globe GirdIer Is Far Ahead
of Former Record

EDMONTON, Alberta, July
% (I.N.S.).-Halting little
more than an hour to refuel
his plane and stretch his legs,
Wiley Post took off from the
airport here today. on the final
2,35O-mile jump to New York
to complete a record-smashing
d-the-world solo flight.
The Oklahoma aviator raised
the faithful "Winnie Mae" into
the air from the two-mile con-
crete runway at 7::40 a. M, M. s.
T. (9:40 a. m. Washington time),
just l hour and 81 minutes after
he had landed following flight
from Fairbanks, Alaska.
N. Y. Tonight, His Goal.
Post was tired but cheerful and
confident he would make the
nonstop flight to New York and
complete the first solo flight
around the world in record time.
He said:
with any kind of break I
should make New York in IA
hours. The route 1 will fly is
about 1850 miles but it is all
dOwnhill and I know it like q
book"
Five hundred gallons of gaso-
line and 40 gallons of oil were
poured into the plane while Post
ate ravenously a big dinner pre-
pared for him.
Post, his one good eye blood
shot and lines of fatigue mark
ing his face, refused to sleep or
even rest while waiting for
mechanics to refuel his plane.
A physician examined the
round -the-world flier and sug-
gested he lay down and rest, but
Post said:
'I'll be all right, Doc" III
lie down now, I'll want to sleep
the clock around, and / want to
be in New York tonight"
Healthy, But Tired
The doctor said Post was in
good physical condition but very
tired.
AS soon as the mechanics sig
nailed the plane was ready Post
jumped to his feet and said:
That's fine; lets co."
The Winnie Mae was moved to
Portage Avenue, a two mile paved
strip just outside the airport,
which Post and Gatty used in
1881 to take off from. A few
minutes later and Post was away.
Post had an excellent chance
to break the round-the-w world rec
ord of eight days IS hours and
81 minutes. In his previous flight
Post and Gatty remained eight
hours at Edmonton and left there
when their elapsed time for the
flight totaled 1914 hours and 80
minutes.
Unofficial times give Post an
elapsed time Of 173 hours and 20
minutes on leaving Edmonton.
If he makes New York in II
hours as he estimated Post will
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
MUSSOLini Makes
BGLbO Air Marshal

ROME, July % QN.S).-The
italian government voted new
honors today for Gen. Italo Balbo,
Italian air minister who led his
nations air armada from Orbe.
tello, Italy, across the Atlantic to
New York. At the suggestion of
Premier Mussolini, the cabinet
passed a decree creating the new
position of marshal of air" and
general of the aerial army. Off
cials said the posts would go to
the air minister 90. AaAsslss
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Will Weak, He Wins
SeLf-IniunctiOn

CHICAGO, July % GN.S0.
Julius P. Pauliny, so, an artist, to-
day obtained an injunction re-
straining himself from killing or
harming his wife. Before pro-
curing the Injunction, Pauliny
filed suit for divorce, charging his
wife, Ruth, with being cruel,
shrewish, and so persistently nag
ging that he feared he might lose
reason and kill her.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
u. S. Trade Balance
Turns UnfGUOr1bLe
BY. International News Service

BY. InteFnat1OnaI NeWB Service
For the first time since 1881 an
unfavorable foreign trade balance
was recorded in the United States
during the month of June, a re-
port released today by the Depart
ment of Commerce revealed. The
excess of imports over exports
amounted to $2,10O,OOO. Total
foreign trade for the month was
approximately the same as in
June, 1892. Exports amounted to
$119. 100000 and imports to 1922
900, 900,
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
20 N. Y. Children
End Yirninin St1u

While some are staying an adj
ditional week, 20 of the under
privileged children who have been
visiting at homes in and near
Alexandria for the past two weeks
returned to New York yesterday.
Mrs. H. A. Westbrook of Herbert
Springs accompanied them,
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
MOLL|SONS
On FLIGHT
TOU.S.
Couple Face Stormy Weather
Undaunted; Take Turns
at Controls

CORK, Irish Free State, July
22 U.N.S).-James A. MOlliSOn
and his wife, attempting nom
stop transatlantic flight from
Wales to New York city, were
sighted over Fastnet Rock, Ire
land, at 2:2O p. m. (S:2O a. m,
Washington time) flying low.
The plane, cruising at about
100 miles an hour, disappeared
over the Atlantic.
PEDINE SANDS, Carmar-
thenshire, Wales, July %
(I.N.S. .).-Heading out into
unfavorable flying weather
along the first part of their
route, Capt. James A. Mollison
and his wife, Amy johnson,
took off from here today on
an attempted nonstop flight to
New York.
The famous British flying
couple defied 900 miles Of low
clouds, fog, and drizzling rain
which imperiled their course to
the west of Ireland, lifting their
twin -motored ship. The Seafarer.
off the long beach here at 11:59
a. m. $3.50 a. m. Washington
time).
Due to Land Tomorrow
They headed westward out over
Carmarthen Bay and soon had
their ship pointed over the Great
Circle route to New York, which
they expected to reach by p. m.
tomorrow, washington time.
The take-off marked the sue
cessful beginning of flight first
attempted by the couple last
June, when their plane noSed
over as they tried to leave Croy-
don airdrome, near London. Their
ship was badly smashed, although
neither was hurt.
'T'm frightfully glad to be
off,"
So remarked Mrs. Mollison just
before she got into their plane,
a De Haviland airliner. She
added:
"It's been a strain, waiting
eight weeks.
II shall do most of the pilot
ing by day, and Jim will take
the controls at night"
Mollison, commenting on the
weather, said flying conditions
were mot too bad, but I wish
they were better" He added:
"For 900 miles we will have
bad weather of lOw-hanging
clouds, heavy fog, and drizZIe.
West of Ireland, however. every
thing should be fine with no
wind against us"
Plan Round Trip
The Mollisons planned to stay
in New York as short a time as
possible and return Immediately
to London to complete the first
"roundtrip" crossing Of the At
lantic. This was an aim MolliSon
alone failed to accomplish when
he made the first westward solo
flight across the ocean last year.
The Mollisons made their de-
cision to take-off today suddenly,
flying here from London after
studying weather reports there.
They arrived at GAS a. m. and
Immediately began refuelllng
their plane, taking aboard 400
gallons of gasoline. Mollison re-
ceived an air ministry weather
report at 11:46 showing the pros
poets were fairly good, and they
prepared to leave right away.
Mollison was at the controls
as the couple left the beach and
started out over the bay with an
escort of four other planes.
Only a handful of people saw
the start, since the couples de-
cision to hop off was not gen.
orally known here.
Their provisions included raj
sins, barley, sugar, and coffee.
Amy wore a tailored suit with
an orange jumper beneath her
flying togS.
Escorting planes, returning to
the field, reported that the Molli.
sons had made q good start. -
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
LGffOOn Undecided
On Repeal Action
BY International News Service

BY InIeFnHIlOnaI News SeFVlCe
Gov. Ruby Laffoon of Ken
lucky said today he had not de-
cided whether to submit prohibi-
tion repeal to a special session
Of the Kentucky legislature. The
Governor said that if a special
session is called he will ask the
legislature to consider a beer tax.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
4-POWer Pact Signed
Bv Italian Cabinet

ROME, July % G.N.SO-The
italian cabinet today gave formal
approval to the European four
power peace pact, proposed by
Premier Mussolini and recently
signed by II Duce and representa-
tives of Britain, France, and Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Post Solo Hop Compared
With Previous Flight
By international News Service
POST-GATTY

Log of Posts od flight compared with the record flight OF
and Gatty. All figures in Washington time.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
THE WEATHER

Generally fair today and Sunday, except
local thundershOwers late Sunday afternoon;
little change in temperature; light variable
winds. Temperature yesterday-Hghest, 81
lowest, SO. U932-Highest, 90; lowest, 7s.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest, 81; lowest, 43.
Full Weather Report on Page
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
ID. C.. Cadets to Join
PGn-AmericGHl Fete

Uniformed Washington high
school cadets will carry flags OF
various nations at the Pan-Amer.
ican Day celebration April IL, at
the Pan-American Building, under
plans announced yesterday by DR..
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant su.
perintendent Of schools.
Wilson and Miner Teachers
Colleges will be represented by 20
students each. Delegations from
each high school will have is stu.
dents, while the junior high
school delegations will have 10.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
VirginiGn COLLGpses
On Street Here, Dies

The body Of a man taken to
Gallinger Hospital after he tainted
at Third Street and Maryland
Avenue Southwest has been iden-
titled as that of James r. Cole,
35, of Vienna, Va. Cole died
shortly after arrival at the hos
pital.
His body was identified last
night by a friend, Albert j.
Brooks, of the 200 block Penn
sylvania Ave. s. E. Police noti,
fled a daughter Of Cole, Mrs.
Bessie Parker, of Vienna.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

A 10-point economy program
has been adopted by the welfare
and relief department of the
American Legion because Of its
discriminating relief funds,
brought about by failure of the
Community Chest campaign.
AS announced by Francis F.
Miller, director Of welfare and
relief, the program includes a
salary slash, economy on sup.
plies, fullest possible use Of Red
Cross clothing and free Govern
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
NEW D. c. HEADS SOON DUE

Two new District Commis-
sioners will be appointed by
April 9, the date on which the
terms of DR.. Luther H. Reichel-
derfer and Maj. Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby expire.
just which two Of the many
candidates for the commissioner
ship will receive the appointment
has not yet been determined,
but it was apparent today that
DR.. Reichelderfer is definitely
olIt
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
LEGION'S ECONOMY PLAN

ment flour and closer coordina-
ton with the American Legion
employment committee.
The program also includes a
campaign to effect rent reduc-
tions with real estate firms and
landlords,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
RIVERDALE MAN FINED

William Frey, Of Riverdale, yes
terday paid a fine Of $3.50 upon
conviction of liquor charges ir
the Hyattsville police court.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

q Nowfor the first time in history buy
fsize sxcynder coupe for little $445 Now-you
get big 5passenger Chevrolet coach for little 455! The
leader broken precedent by introducing additional
line of automobiles the completely Chevrolet Standard
Six: worlds lowest priced fusize sixynder closed car!
its type the market. Yet it's Chevrolet with everything
the stands for: style comfort reliability perform
ance value leadership! And it sets worlds record for
gas and oil economy.
Like its companion the popular Chevrolet Master Sxthe
Standard Six has Fisher coachwork Fisher combination
woodandsteel body construction Safety plate glass in the
windshield and window ventiators smooth, spirited six
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

cylinder engine silent second transmission An Octane
Selector. rugged fusze chassis And modern streained
styling that instantly tells the world "7s is fne quality
automobile"
And indeed sevey inch and every of it. Chevrolet
in basic goodness Chevrolet in dependabty Chevrolet
engineering and craftsmanship and se In fact the very
factories build the Standard Six that build the Master Six.
The very machines too. The skilled workmen
Have this Chevrolet Standard S Have sat in
it-dven the prices? Unless you these things you
can't possibly appreciate what wonderful $5 buys today
AFsher Body sz faststepping x-competey worthy
of greatest in lowprce CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT MICHIGAN
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Despite the move to have him
appointed for another term, 1t
was said that the office will go
to a man who was active in the
Democratic campaign last year
Postmaster General James A.
Farley who is expected to play
an important part in naming
the two civilian Commissioners
said he was unable to even in
innate who they will be.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Want to buy . business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunltles advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
THE TAXPAYERS DEFICIT
How many

How MAN, trucks would be run
ming today if the owners had to build and
maintain roads for them to operate over?"
That is the potent question asked by A. r.
Mcdonald, member of the rcblic Service
Commission of Wisconsin, in an address
pointing out the burning need for transpor-
tation regulation that will regulate all car
riers alike, and give all carriers an even
break in obtaining business.
We're long way fr.el that common
sense basis now, as Mr.. Mcdonald points
out. Using his own state, Wisconsin, as an
example of general condition, he shows
that highway users are definitely not pay
ing fer what they get. During the Is
wears between 1918 and 1880, inclusive, the
;...e and local subdivisions spent about
! SGl3,000,000 on roads and bridges. Inter-
est on the Highway investment, figured even
at the lew ate government pays for its
money, r1es to more than $40,000,000 a
year.
In that tire motor vehicles contributed
direct highway taxes of $40, 900, 900. the
bulk OF which came from the gas tax. Only
the aasuraly small sum of $4,000 came
from the to~mile tax on motor common
carriers Federal highway aid totaled S23,-
c00,000. bringing the gross received by
state for its roads to $14S,000, 000-23.3
percent &c the expenditure. The balance,
SAfo.n00.000. came directly or indirectly
out cf general property and other taxes.
AL his time, of course, the railroads
were paying their way in Wisconsin as they
were elsewhere. They were paying millions
in taxes to the state, part of which went TO
the highways on which their competitors
operated Tkey were being subjected TO
the -nost unfair kind of competition posi-
Bile.
This prchlem needs dispassionate
study and swift action. The fact that more
and more unprejudiced officials. such as
Mr. Mcdonald. with his intimate knowl-
edge OF the facts. are accentuating its i'm
portance shows how vital il is to the pub
Tic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
ON THE RIGHT TRACK AT LAsTl
miami Herald)

At last the city commission of Miami is
moving on the right track toward clearing
up the threatened financial mess revolving
around proposed one per cent sales tax.
In line with suggestions offered The
Herald for many weeks, the commission
has decided to begin collecting its taxes, in
stead of sitting by and hoping tina good
citizenship and civic pride would bring.
IN the cash. We cannot believe that the
city commission nor most of the citizens
think people pay taxes her ause they like
to pay, or because our skyline reminds them
Of New York, or for some patriotic reason.
Until the city commission took this &C
ton, it was practically an injustice upon
part of the property owners cf Miami, by
taking the tag money of some and failing
TO eniore tile same levy on others. There
is ample law to cover tax collection, if the
commission desires TO invoke it. On the
eity's boo,,s today there are 100000 worth
of deIinu .cnt personal property taxes, and
S280,00O in 1888 personal property taxes.
Any stifl-lpped attempt to collect these
taxes will bring in enough money to make
safes tax unnecessary.
We might continue to point out that
The city # Miami also has about So, 100000.
in delinquent real property taxes on her
books. Some of these are unjust and
should be adjusted. Owners of some
property cannot pay now, but may later
when they find work Such cases should
receive lcn:ancy But of more than ST.
100000 worth of real estate taxes on which
certificates now are two years or more old
there must be many thousands of dollars
that could be collected by the correct use
of the city charters strength.
So far we have been given reasons why
collections may not be effective. We have
been tod that the system of real estate
taxation has bioken down. What seems
more obvious is that the tax collection sys-
tenn hes broken down, through failure of
the proper officials az to equalize taxes,
and (2) to apply collection laws.
The city commission will find, if its
tax officers are diligent, that they need
! have no fear of getting money 4out of the
present sources Let us proceed with a
just collectic.. of equitable taxes, and for
get, for the time beng, plans for new and
Unusual methods of getting reTenue not
presently needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
TODAYlS WEATHER

which is crested over the upper
lake region, overspreads the coun-
try from the plain states to the APP
palachian region. Rain or snow
has occurred during the last "a
hours throughout much Of the lake
region, rain in the Atlantic states
from North Carolina northward
and in the North Pacific states,
and showers in Northeastern and
extreme southern Florida, anc
western Texas. There has been
a decided fall in temperature in
most sections from the central and
southern plains states and upper
Mississippi valley eastward. with
readings of freezing or below
throughout the lake region, and
westward over the Dakotas; while
warmer weather prevails over
northwestern sections and in por-
tions of Texas.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
Today's Horoscope

The force of yesterday centers
today on the intellectual faculties,
and the mind is remarkably
strong, studious. self-contained,
and lofty; in some cases becoming
mystical. There is not much use
in trying to control or guide this
nature, for it will work out its own
regeneration. 1t will look forward
with confidence, and its hopes will
be generally justified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

Read the political announcements APP
pearing in The Citizen daily and familiar
ize yourself with the candidates names
printed in that column. They are all good
men and true.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
Today's
Anniversaries
ssssssssssssssssssssssss

1780-Philip Hone, ANEW York
City Observation-Disclosures, who
left secret diary much consulted
for the picture of his age, born
in New York. Died May 5, 1851.
1792-Franklin Bache, Ben
jamin Franklin's great-grandson,
Philadelphia physician, teacher and
chemist, born IN Philadelphia.
Died there, March 10, 1864.
1795-John p. Kennedy, Balti-
! more lawyer, congressman and
Secretary of the Navy, also a
iinoted novelist and writer of his
day, born in Baltimore. Died at
Newport. r.. l.. Aug. 10. 1870.
! 1906 George Law, noted New
York City shipping magnate,
builder of street railways, pro-
moter and contractor. born in New
York. Died there, Nov. IS, 1881.
A
! 1925 Johann Strauss. famous
Austrian composer of music and
son of a famous composer, born.
Died June 3, 1899.
/ 1890-Floyd Bennett, aviator,
associated with Byrd in polar ex-
lploration, born near Warrens-
burg, N. Y. Died in Quebec,
April 25, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

One Of the candidates for office who
has been owing printing bill ever since
the last city elestion is again running for a
public office. VIII such an individual
make a proper public official? Certainly
not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

Dave Sholtz, who happens to be COVER
nor Of Florida, is in Washington to see
about the public works money that hasn't
materialized. We should hear something
definite pretty soon now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
G. S. KENNEDY,
official in Charge.

Spanish. Mextsaa or Barher.
Itch. One bottle Imperial Eczeme
Remedy is guaranteed 10 be enough
fer any case. All druggists are
authorized to refund yonr money II
II fails.-Advt-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

The fund started several weeks
ago By the Exchange Club 10 e.
tahiish information hureanss in
Tampa and Miami. i gfowing
daily. Up to the time The Citizen
went 70 press these in ehanru -
ported contributions amounfsn9 t.
Is1.s53.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

In Pursuance Of an order Is
saed by Secretary Of The Navy
DENLY, Saturday, Oetober az. win
be fistingly observed ~ Navy Day
in Key West in connection with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

Dan Hardie. sheriff Of Dade County,
suspended from office because he wss TOO
honest. Wanted to make Miami !. Jaw
abiding city, and that gentry which desired
a wide open city. got him. Dave Shottz.
governor OF Florida. m,lffed one when he
listened to ili-advisers. but nc has an crpor-
tunity to dc the ri~ht thing at the hearing
which he granted Hardie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

Honesty may be the best policy, b,
not when you are sheriff O. Dade county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

Editorial comment: Bob Spots
wood is putting his heart and soul
into his efforts 10 secure q eoun-
try club for Key West. II Is
gratifying to note that success i
within sight. A golf course with
ous clab house loses hair its
value and attractiveness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
Slot machines were conspicu

oIOC macHInt'5 WeTE- C8IsFIcu0Us Dy
their absence yesterday. That's the way
they should always be. At least the law
says so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

A total of 5,O35.000 motor
vehicles of various descriptions
are on the farms of the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

1415-Historic battle of Agin.
court. France, between English
and French.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

London bridges going down, going
down. Key West bridges going up, go
ing up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

1854 Historic '.Charge of the
Light Brigade" by the English in
Crimean War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

A gentleman inclined to charity. call
ing at The Citizen office yesterday thought
it would be a good idea to put up few
slot machines and allow the entire profits
go to alleviate the sdfferings of the poor.
II that is tainted money, il would be ruri-
fled in the purpose, he says. That mals's
idea is not So had, The Citizen has heard
Of worse. Since man IS gambling as Wen
as gambling aninsl. and as Barnum
stated. loves TO be cheated. the proceeds Of
his folly might 60 where il viii do the
most good.