davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
COX GETS PHONE
CALL ABOUT HIS
MISSING FAMILY
NEW ORLEANS sHIPBUILDER
ASKED If AMOUNT OF RE-
TURN OFFERED WAS AU-
THENTIc
lIly Asseclatra Pressr

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 3d.
Gearge M. Cox, New Orleans and
Chicago ship builder, whose wife,
son and parents-in-law have been
missing from home here since last
Saturday, said today man had
telephoned from Chicago last
night, asking if his $4,000 re-
ward offer for the safe return of
his family twas authentic.
The caller said the family is
"well and happy" Cox said the
man who called from Chicago told
him he was George Wentz.
The shipbuilder described Wentz
as an acquaintance of long stand
ing. He said he was a former
actor and Snowman.
The telephone call last night was
received by the, Waterman at the
Cox home and Wentz held on the
line about Is minutes until the
call was traced. Cox said he
hadn't communicated with Wentz
since because he did not know to
locate him.
Cox returned last night from a
two weeks vacation trip to find
his family gone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
IVERSON PARKS
DEAD; FUNERAL
SERVICE SUNDAY
REV. ROBINS WILL CONDUCT
SERVICE, FUNERAL WILL.
BE HELD FROM RESIDENCE
TO LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH

Iverson Ambrose Parks. IS
years old. died 1850 o'clock this
morning, after a short illness. at
his home. i40i Newton street.
Funeral services win be held
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the residence to Ley Memorial
Methodist church. Rev. w. w.
Robbins. officiating.
Mr.. Parks was member Of the
Knights of pythias. Pail bearers
win be Judge ]. Vining Harris
and five members of the order.
Funeral arrangements will be in
charge of the Lopes Funeral Home.
Survivors are three sons. George
c.. Charles lverson and William
Ambrose Parks. Two daughters.
Mrs. Maude Watson. of Honolulu,
and Mrs. Nathan Niles. Two sis
tiers. Mrs. Anna Lloyd. of Palmet-
to, Fla. and Mrs. Maria Pinder.
Two brothers. Theodore and
George NJ. Parks.
Other survivors are 90 grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
Everyone Qualified In Last
General Election Eligible
To Vote On Repeal Issue
Every person in Key West, who

Every person in Key West, who
was qualified to vote in the last
general election, is qualified to
vote in the prohibition repeal cleo
ton to be held on October 10.
In the issue of yesterday. The
Citizen carried an article to the
effect that the 1882 poll taxes
must be paid for a citizen to vote.
This information given at the of
flee of the tax collector was err
foneous.
The law governing elections
state specifically that anyone
qualified to vote in the last gener-
al election is qualified to vote on
the repeal question.
Books of the county supervisor
of registration show that since
that election was held about rs
persons have qualified. In the last
general election the qualified list
showed approximately 1880 quail
flied voters. With the added Is
qualified since that time, the list
now numbers 5.025. who can vote
on the question of prohibition re-
peal.
The ticket on this issue, recently
sent out by the secretary of state,
shows a total of 1T6 names. OF
these. 81. known as Group A, are
for repeal. Among the names APP
pearing in this group is that OF
VIM. II. Malone. of Key West.
Against repeal, known as Group
B, there are eight names. In
Group C. showing the names of
those unpledged for or against
ratification of the repeal. there
are 101 names.
For those who are going TO vote
to send repeal delegates TO the
convention. marking the ticket will
be simple. II is only necessary to
make a cross in front of each of
the 81 names in Group A. appear
ing on the left side of the ticket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
LARGE SUM PAID
OUT TO RELIEF
WORKERS TODAY
SUM OF $4,000 DISTRIBUTED
TO MANY OPERATIVES
MAkINC.-~sUPs EMERGENCY
FORCES IN KEY WEST

The sum of $2,7O0 was disburs-
ed by Paymaster Eugene Roberts
to employees of the Emergency Re-
lief Council today. From early
morning until late this afternoon
the city hall was busy place.
Since the increase in allot-
ments for Monroe County was au-
thorized. number of other pro-
iects. which were first considered
and discarded because of insult
ficient funds, have been carried
through. adding greatly to the APP
pearanee of the city, it is shown.
Others that are deemed neces-
sary will be handled during the
coming month, several of which
have been discussed with a view to
making the desired improvements.
but have not been undertaken up
to the present.
When the first allotment was
assigned Key West the sum was
$4,000. This was increased to six
and this month $4,000 was al
lotted. OF this amount approx
mately $11.500 will have been
disbursed when the last client of
the relief council is paid this aft
ernoon.
The $4,000 mentioned in the
foregoing does not take into con-
sideration the extra allotment of
$4,000. especially allowed for the
purchase of school books and
shoes for needy children of the
relief workers.
Monroe county win also get her
allotment of the government is
sue of pork. 2.210.000 pounds of
which is assigned to Florida. The
first delivery. $500 pounds, is ex-
pected to arrive about October Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
WAGE AGREEMENTS
FOR COAL MINES
CHEZ EXECUTIVE EXPECTED
- ULD END STRIKE
A. s AFFECTING u.s.
600 MINERS
) eeeeeseeeeeessss
cry Associated Press,

President Roosevelt signed the
hours and wage agreement of the
western Pennsylvania coal mines
operated by iron and steel COM
panies. He expected that the
pact would end the strike of 49,
900 miners.
Eighteen hundred steel workers
slept on hastily rugged cots in the
giant Carnegie steel company
plant at Clarion, Pa, while g.
900 coal miners outside clamored
for the steel workers to join the
holiday" Tear gas was used
to force three truckloads of min
ers away from the company en-
trance.
Henry Ford remained silent as
labor troubles mounted IN his
scattered assembly plants. Many
other strikes are still in progress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
FLORIDA TAKES
IS PASSENGERS

The steamship Florida Of the r.
and @. S, s. company sailed yes
terday afternoon. 1920 o'clock
for Havana with IS passengers.
IL from Tampa. and 90 from Key
West, and two automobiles.
Ferry PARROT arrived from
Cuba $50 O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon with one carload Of tile.
enc Of rope. ls6 sacks of mail and
10 miscellaneous.
Frelghter Braaos. az the Clyde
Mallory lines. arrived Io-S5
o'clock last nigh. from Galveston.
After discharwing cargo the YES
sci took on shipments az cigars.
Sponges, canned tartie. soup. and
live turtle and sailed midnight for
Charleston and New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
One COAST GUARD
VESSEL To LEAVE
TOMORROW NIGHT
DEsT ROVER WAINWRIGHT
GOES TO NAVAL DOCK FOR
OIL. TWO SHIPS. CREWS TO
RECEIVE PAY TOMORROW

The Coast Guard Destroyer
Wainwright left her berth at the
Porter Dock this morning and
went over 20 the naval station
dock for oil. The vessel will sail
midnight tomorrow.
Another of the coast guard de-
stroyers Is 10 sail tomorrow. This
Is the Badger. scheduled 70 leave
Thursday but orders were can
celIed.
Other service vessels In the
harbor are the U. s. Destroyer >.
Fred Talbot, Coast Guard De-
stroyers Semmes. Herndon and
Hunt; Cutters Tusearora. Ysma-
crsw and Gresham.
II Il understood that the off
GERS and men Of the Wainwright
and Badger viii be paid off to-
morrow, October I. before leaving
for Cuban waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
Russian Bauoonists
Set Up New Record
Service Veterans Claim To
Have Flown Higher Than
Amy Man Has Ever Gone
Befare

MOSCOW, Sept. 3O,-Less
than four hours after taking
off in an army balloon for a
flight into stratosphere,
three Russian air service vet
Grams came down today and
claimed they had flown
higher than man has ever
gone before.
They said they had as
cended 1900 metres or
11.18 miles.
If their instruments are
correct the record of 1900
metres set by Professor Aug
uste Picard in August, 1882,
was surpassed by nearly d.
900 feet. Picard stayed
aloft IL hours.
Ballonists Georgei Pro-
kofiev, Ernest Birnbaum and
Konstantin Gudenoff had
made eight previous at
tempts, but today, thanks to
perfect weather, they had
easy sailing.
They drifted only "a kilo-
meters from a straight line
upward, and they messaged
after two hours and 10 min
utes they had bested Pic
cards record and were still
rising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
PAYDAY MONDAY
FOR men MAKING
UP COAST GUARD
OVER $4,000 WILL BE DIS
BURSED TO OFFICERS AND
CREWS OF VARIOUS SHIPS
IN KEY WEST HARBOR

Officers and enlisted personnel
of the U. S. Coast Guard will on
Monday receive the first monthly
pay since their arrival in Key
West the early part of this 4month.
Inquiry at the local office of
the coast guard. elected the infor-
nation that II ships will receive
their pay from this office but not
all of them are in port at this
tins.
While the vessels are compare
lively few in number, this amount
of funds to be disbursed under
the supervision of Chief Pay Clerk
J. Ryan, 10 approximately $40, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
SEVEN CONVICTED
IN KIDNAPPING OF
CHARLES URSCHEL
THREE OF DEFENDANTS
WERE ACQUITTED; THREE
DAYS GRANTED TO HEAR
MOTION FOR RETRIALS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. So
Harvey Bailey, Albert Gates and
five other defendants were con-
victed today of kidnapping Charles
+. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil
millionaire. Three were acquitted.
Others convited in the 100000
kidnapping were r. G. Shannon,
his wife, Ora. and Armon. his son /;
Barney Berman and Clifford Skel-
ly.
Those acquitted are Isadore
BIumenfeld, Sam Kroniek and Sam
Kosherg. Jurors deliberated less
than two and a half hours but
the verdict was not returned until
today.
Judge Vsught announced he
will grant three days for motions
for retrials of those convicted.
The defendants received the
verdict with only slight visible
emotions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
Six Killed And Fourteen
Wounded In Cuban Riots
Shooting And Wild Dis
order Attend Big Dem
onstration By Commun-
lists In Havana

Wy ASHOctNNcu AFNC8Dg
HAVANA, Sept. 3d.
Street battles between COM
munsts and soldiers in which
six persons were killed and
Ia, including an American
photographer, wounded, left
Havana tense today.
Shooting and wild disor-
der attended the demonstra-
tion of thousands of commun-
lists in memory of the COM
munist leader killed in Mex
leo four years ago and whose
ashes have been inferred in
the huge obelisk in Frater-
nifty Park built by commun-
lists.
This was in opposition to
government wishes, and this
disagreement apparently
e =
brought on the shooting from
housetops near the park and
started a general battle late
yesterday.
Through the night shots
were heard intermittently,
autos rushed through the
city and soldiers remained on
Esx .,
Feeling between troopers
and communists continued
today at q high pitch.
Joe Gibson. Universal
newsreel photographer, was
wounded slightly in the leg
by several bullets, as he was
taking pictures from a house
top.
Six of the wounded were
reported to be near death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
CAR NO HANDICAP TO
ILLINOIS STUDENTS

URBANA, H.. Sept. s0--Ha&-
ing an automobile 81 ones dis
possI on the college campus has no
deIsteFious effect on gFades. 81.
eorsliug 20 statistics complied BY
e. X. Frederick. assistant dean Of
men 81 the University u Illinois.
Frederick reports that be found
1918 per cent Of the men students
who had ears rated above ths all
university Den's average, While SIS
per cent II the women students
with ears were above the all
university women's average u
grades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
IMPOSE SENTENCES
FOR KIDNAPPING

EDWARDSVILLE, Ill, Sept.
30.-Prison terms ranging from
life to five years were assessed
here today by jury trying five
men and one woman for the kid
mapping of August Luer, Alton, H..
banker.
Eugene NorvelI. Percy NJ. Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. Lillian Chosen,
were given life terms, Mike
Musiala. twenty years; Christ n.
Gitcho and Charles Chosen, five
years each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
NOTICE

Notice 10 all persons doing
business. and all owners of
vehicles in the city Of Key West.
you are hereby advised thar the
oceapational licenses will be due
and payable At the office 81 this
city tax collector. October l.,
1883.
Please govern yourselves ac-
eondlngly.
JAS. :. ROBERTS,
City Tax Collector Assessor
Sept2S-30; orsT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
CONSTRUCTION
INDUSTRY BIG
CODE PROBLEM
NRA CONFRONTED WITH
STIFF FIGHT WHICH CON-
Germs MASTER ISSUE IN
LINES OF COMPETITION
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
tBy associated I'ressb

WASHINGTON, Sept. go
The belief is prevalent around
NRA headquarters, although not
much is being said openly about
it, that the stiffest code fight of
them all is in prospect.
1t concerns the master code of
competition for the construction
industry.
The coal industry code set
something like record for
trouble. The steel industry caus-
ed NRA officials many sleeplesS
nights before it finally was con-
summated. But, the construction
industry is so complicated and has
SO many ramifications that no one
seems to know just how an ac-
cord will be reached.
Affecting Millions
The master code for the indus
try would affect between an esti-
mated 100000 and 5,O0O,0
workers and would apply to %
distinct branches. In addition,
there are provisions for supple
mental codes for the separate Sec
tions which would deal with local
details.
In other words, every one who
builds buildings is directly con.
cerned.
Construction A Keystone
The construction industry has
such a bearing on the welfare of
other industries that especial inn
portance has been attached to eff
forts to put it under a code. Per-
haps no industry was harder hit
by the depression.
As one NRA official has express
ed it, no other major industry of
this size suffers such fluctuations
of activity. In regular five year
intervals, since 1900. he points
out, the industry has paid alter.
nately very high and then starva-
ton wages. This has had the eff
feet of unsettling other business
es. he says.
At any rate. when the public
hearings on the proposed code
ended and differences were being
adjusted in private, one guess was
as good as another as TO what Fl.
nally would emerge.
Not All Easy Going
No better illustration is af.
forded of the complex situation
than that presented in the gigantic
public works program which is be.
ing pushed into action. There Il
$4,000. 100000 to be made avail
able in this tremendous project
toward recovery.
Yet, construction lags. Al
sorts Of difficulties beset its path
Contractors have attempted q
avoid bonding while others have
attempted to eliminate competitive
bidding. In other instances com.
munities have shown a reluctance
TO make what they believe to be
unec0nomic expenditures.
Some Of the well informed arc
frankly skeptieal that an adequate
and workable construction code
can be obtained. Others. who
have seen victory wrested from
apparent failure IN such industries
as coal and steel. remain confident
that the BIne Eagle viii triumph
in this instance, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
KICKS orr COPS CAP

CHIcACO--Misa Eleanor Kesr-
ney, q chorus girl Of this city who
had imbibed too mach. landed IN
a cell for kicking off = police
mans cap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
RUNS INTO POLE

BURLINGTON. Wis. Nike
Scaffano Of this city drove his
car into telephone pole when n
rat ran up hiss pants leg and bit
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
HEAD OF TRUST
BANK SUICIDES
FRANK n. ScHRENK FIRES
PISTOL SHOT INTO
HIS MOUTH

tnx Associated press1
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80.
"A pistol, fired into his
mouth. ended the life of
Frank n. Schrenk. -. presi-
dent ct the North City Trust
Company and chairman of
the National Deposiiors' com
nittee. which has been seek
ing ways of reopenine closed
banks.
The body wa, found today
On the floor OF his office. with
the pi.tel nearby. and police
aAid IL 10 . case Of suicide.
Investigators are Al a loss
60 account fer his act.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

y NJ ~ ~ ~ vEw9v1w<
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

known religious and educational
center, was in the hands Of a
friendly receivership today, due
to setbacks caused by the depres-
sion.
Reduced gate receipts and lowered
attendance led to the receivership
it was said.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
POLICE CAR HIJACKED:
LIQUOR LOAD STOLEN
Part of $50 Gallons Taken in Raid
Wrested From Cops.

bU tnlfed PrCSS
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. ga DO
ice patrol wagon was hijacked yes
terday of liquor that was part of q
$50 gallon seizure by the police
Patrolman E. J. BENJAMIN re-
ported that the patrol wagon he was
driving from Ocean View. a suburb
to police headquarters, was taken
from him and the whisky was
seized.
Ponce expressed the belief that
the hlJackerS were bootleggers
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
Geese Bump in Air

on HtttH EfCSS
OROVILLE, Cal, Dec. %. - Two
geese collided $50 feet in the air
near here, with the resultant
Tragedy that one sustained a broken
wing; Or. Eugene Steadman. who
was hunting, witnessed the collision
ana retrieved the wounded goose.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
SECRET FLOOR
IS LABORATORY
FOR TELEVISION
NBC Engineers Work Under
Guard in TaIIeSt Sky
SCrdper.
1copyrleht 1893, by United Press

NEW YORK, DEC. 22.-The
most secret spot" in New York
City today is the eighty-hfth floor
Of the Empire State Building.
This shelf in the worlds tallest
skyscraper, perched in the clouds
higher than any spot in the state
Of Ohio, is where the National
Broadcasting Company is conduct
ing experiment in television.
Guards are at the door to keep
away everyone not specifically au-
thOrized to enter. Elevator attend
ants closely scrutinize anyone ask
ing TO be taken to the eighty-fifth
floor. Such persons are asked if
they have a pass. If not, the az
tendants politely but firmly refuse
to carry them up.
Only a few people are supposed
to know of the existence Of the
laboratory. Questioning only adds
to the atmosphere Of mystery sur
rounding the experiments conducted
behind the closed panels Of the ele-
vator shaft
LitvinOff Views Laboratory
The companys rigid rule of Sc
crecy never has been relaxed for
utsiders-eXcept in one instance.
Recently, while Maxim Litvinoff
Russian foreign minitser, was a
visitor in New York, he was con-
Quoted through the laboratory by
an official of the company.
All attendants at the building
steadfastly refused admittance to
the "bluebeard's room" and refer
all quetsioners to the broadcasting
company. And at the NBC Offices
Il can't tell you anything about
that" one official of the company
said Now don't quote me-theres S
a strict rule that there must be no
publicity, no information about it.
There's a very rigid rule that no
one may see the place. I've never
even seen it myself. No outsider
has ever seen it."
The questioner said he understood
Mr. LityinOff had been conducted
through the laboratory. The broad
casting officials picked up an in.ra-
office hand phone and asked for one
of the company's engineers. H: en-
gagged in brief conVerSatio
Yes" he said after it was over,
Mr.. Litvinoff did see the labora-
tory, but I'm sorry to say we can't
give out any information about it.
Perfection Sought First
What we're trying to do over
there is to perfect television before
We put it out Obsolescence is ter
rife in television. We can't start
on the basis that radio started on.
We can't put out sets that would be
obsolete in six months, unable to
receive images from the transmit
ters that would be in use at that
time.
'Television is a lot more compli-
Gated than an automobile and at
present Is at the stage of the auto
mobile back in 1910. We've got to
bring it up to date first.
The responsible people connect
ed with television do not want to
put out commercial sets on a wide
scale until they can keep faith with
the public-until they can provide
set that will remain in use for
some time"
And that is all you can find out
iust now about the most secret SPOT
in New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
RECEIVERSHIP CLAIMS
CHAUTAUQUA CENTER

Religious and Educational School
Suffers From Depression,
BIZ tHitcd Press
BUFFALO, NJ Y, Dec. 22.-Chau-
tauqua institute, internationally
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Shenvalee Lists Tourney.

DUT the story does not end there.
n Bob Barnett. president Of the Mid
die Atlantic p. G. A., announced
today that another open tourney will
be held over the tricky little course at
Shenvalee. down in the valley Of Vir-
ginia, Just q stones throw from the
little town of Newmarket, hard by the
Virginia cave country.
This event will start the day after
the Mid-Atlantic Open, on September
%. and will be 54-hole event. with
money enough to justify the 100-odd
mile trip being put up by the good citi-
Iens of the town. What with these
three events to be played within reach
ing distance of washington. the Her
shey Open at Hershey. Pa, next Satur-
day and Sunday and the Glen Falls
Open in New York on September 9 and
10, the pros certainly cannot complain
Of lack Of competition.
SeDeral OF the local pros plan
to play at Hershey, Uhere the
management has hung up purse
OF $500. but Horahton has about
made up his mind to 90 to Glen
Falls. phere the prize money ipiH
total $500.
1t was In this event that Densmore
Shute started the victory march last
Fall which found him winding up his
campaign with his victory in the British
Open.
The Middle Atlantic P. @. A. event
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal, 4; Toronto, 3.
Rochester, g.; Buffalo, 2.
Baltimore, l7-8; Jersey City, 8-5.
Newark, 8-11; Albany, 5-3.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, 0.
Little Rock, 81 Memphis, 10.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, l.
Indianapolis, 8: Toledo, 2.
Louisville, 9; Columbus. Z.
st. Paul-Kansas City, postponed.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 10; Seattle, 2.
Oakland, 5; Missions, 2.
HOLLYWOOD, 8; Sacramento, 2.
Los Angeles-Portland, rain.
New York k-Pennsylvania.
York, SO; Williamsport, 2-7.
Elmira, g. Wilkes-Barre, /.
Binghamton. 3; Scranton, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Texas.
Tulsa, 4; Dallas, 3.
Oklahoma City, 6; Fort Worth, 4.
Beaumont, 8; Houston, 0.
San Antonio, 9; Galveston, 8.
Piedmont.
Greensboro, 2; Richmond, /.
Durham, 4; Charlotte, O.
Exhibition.
st. Joseph (Western), 5; Kansas Cit!
American Association), 4.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SPEEDBOAT CLASSIC
TEST OF MECHANISM
Woods Craft, With Four Motors to
One for British Challenger,
Faces Greater Risks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 LGONAC, Mich, August 30-The
~ discussion of the probable outcome
of the 1888 Harmsworth Trophy
races, starting Saturday. was center
ing today on, the question of whether
Gar Woods Miss America x "can
take it."
Speedboat enthusiasts who have been
closely following the trial runs of the
defender as well as those Of Hubert
5cott-Paine's Miss Britain III agree that
the whole race hinges on this one point.
They sum up their case as follows:
Miss America x has four motors. Miss
Britain III but one There are 48 CYL
inders, 96 spark plugs. 96 valves and two
gear boxes to be watched by the Miss
Americas mechanics. while the Brit
ish crew must keep tab on IL cylinders,
"a plugs. "a valves and single gear
box Any of these delicately adjusted
parts, they point out, are apt to go
wrong without warning. These figures.
they say, indicate the greater risks being
taken by Wood.
Wood plans to take the defender out
for final trial run late today over the
Official race course. Scott-Paine. who
has expressed himself satisfied with his
craft, will make no further trial runs.