davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
FLORIDA BRINGS
lbs PASSENGERS

I Tie steamer Cuba sailed 1915
esess<k Saturday afternoon from
Key West with IA passengers and
Isl sacks Of mail.
The Florida arrived from Ha-
wanna 4 o'clock in the afternoon
with i3S passengers. 20 aliens
and three automobiles. She sailed
$50 o'clock for Tampa.
Yacht Paula Louise arrived yes
sterlay from West Palm Beach
ard IS hertAcd at the Porter Dock.
The tender FREDDIE and the cabin
cruiser VIM. Post are also at this
dock.
FFeighter Agwidale, Of the
Clyde Mallory line, arrived this
morning 10 o'clock with freight
from New York and later sailed
for Tampa ard Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
Winds Menace To Airshp Worse Than Lightning;
WeightShifting Gusts Threaten Fate Like Akron's
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor

BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor)
NEW YORK, April 10.-Two
laws of physics, one well known
and applying to wind, the other
little known and relating to lightn-
ing, account for many of the
hazards which wreck free airshaps
like the Inflated Akron.
The well known law states that
acceleration multiplied by mass
will give the forces at work on
the frame of one of these ships
when the wind hits it.
The other declares that cleo
tricity has mass. When applied to
lightning, this opens the posi-
bility that lightning exercises a
hammer-like power of beating on
the ships ribs.
Physicists regard the wind
forces as the more dangerous.
What happens is suggested by the
sensation when one suddenly be-
comes heavier upon starting up
too abruptly in an elevator. This
increase in weight is not an illu-
sion.
1t is a reality for the man in
the elevator and for an airship
freely floating in the air. 1t ex-
plains why wind can break a ship
in two, or drive it out of con-
troll.
The rate of acceleration used in
this law of physics is the 80 feet
per second of a body falling UNI
der pull of gravitation. If an up
ward current of air drives a diri-
gible upward at Cd feet second,
the ,acceleration is two times that
of gravity.
Multiply the ships mass, which
is. her weight, by two and you
have the strain. Momentarily she
is a ship twice as heavy, with cor
respondingly increased strain on
her frame.
The Akron was several blocks
long. Meteorologists believe that
a craft of this length can stick
her nose into an up or down gust
while her tail is in comparatively
quiet air. Then it might be pos
sible almost literally to double
momentarily the weight of one
end of the ship. That end would
tend to break off.
Worse still--though more re-
mote according to meteorological
possibilities a ship with nose
and tail in violent gusts blowing
in different directions.
All aircraft are planned to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
Rehabilitation OF Muscle
Shoals Urged By Roosevelt

Dy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, April TO-
President Roosevelt put his Ten
nessee Valley program before con-
gress today in a message asking
rehabilitation of Muscle Shoals
power nitrate plant.
He asked creation of Tennessee
Valley authority to supervise de-
velopment of power, flood con-
troll, forest conservation and inn
provement of agriculture.
Legislative preference assuring
house action was soon voted by
the rules committee for an arms
embargo resolution sought by the
administration.
The house accounts committee
decided that the new 90 per cent
beer could be sold in the capitol
building.
The house rules committee APP
proved a resolution for a joint
congressional investigation Of
airship accidents. including the
Akron tragedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
|WOMAN'S CLUB
HOUSE PAINTED
RELIEF WORKERS BEING
USED IN CARRYING on
OPERATIONS

The club house u the Woman'A
Club IL being painted and trim.
med and will be all ready with 4
new dress and finery BY Easter
Sunday.
This Improvement was made
possible By the members securing
permission from the Emergency
Relief council to have employees
Of the council do the work, while
!; the material is being furnished ~
the club.
Other workers are being called
10 work and placed on the differ
enl projects and Il Il expected
that several hundred viii BE- em-
played within the next few dasa
The local council has On hand
approximately $1,000 anA 81 600
has been allotted for ihe balance
If the month. During March has
So 600 vas allowed for the month
This months allowance u $1,000.
one or which has BEEN used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
House Sets Wednesday
For Public Hearing On
'BeerAnd Wine Measure
Protest OF Churches Heard
In Short Session OF
Body Conducted Dur
ing Day
ans AasoclnteI Prom


TALLAHASSEE, April TO-
Protest Of churches against the
passage of che 81 per cent beer
and wines bill or prohibition re-
peal measures by The house with
out public hearings. featured a
abort session today a. the house
handled various phases of legis-
lation. The senate ends its week
end recess at 4 o'clock.
The house set Wednesday aft
ernoon for a public hearing on the
beer and repeal measures in ac-
cession to requests from the
churches. An additional bill for
a repeal convention was received
today.
The house unanimously passed
a bill moving the date Of distri-
button of counties of racing rev.
enue from July to April 1.
Establishment of q state board
Of eugenics with power to super
wise sterilization of mental or ply
sically deficient residents was
asked In one bill while two con-
gressional redistricting bills among
the 80 were introduced.
Among them was one TO esiab-
iish d state board Of tax review
for adjustment Of delinquent tax
matters.
Desire Of members TO amend
that administration sponsored bill
for two-year continuance of
emergency seventh cent gasoline
tax set up in 1891 prevented the
measure from being brought to
q final vote.
The house banking committee
reported favorably bill provid-
ing that preferred stockholders in
state banks be subject only to 100
percent and not 200 percent IL
ability in event the bank closes.
The governors SIS and so IL
cense tag bill and other measures
relating TO motor vehicles will be
discussed this afternoon at 4 joint
house and senate committee meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
BETTY NESMITH
INJURED in FALL

Betty Nesmith, two-ycar-old
daughter Of ]. G. Ncsu,ith. section
foreman with the F. E. c.. and
Mrs Nesmith. fell Saturday after
noon and sustained = fracture of
the right arm.
The child was standing in the
door Of the residence, near the
right Of way OF the railroad, in
the vicinity Of the old air station,
when she fell 10 the ground.
Medical assistance was SUM
moned. DR.. II. c. Galley respond
ing. Examination showed that the
arm was broken between the wrist
and elbow. No other injuries
were discovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
APSSTART new
MOVEFOR ENDING
CHINESE ATTACKS
CLAIM MADE THAT MANcHU.
KUAN ARMY IS AGAIN ADJ
vANcING ON STRONGHOLD
AFTER TEMPORARY HALT
tny Associated Pres.l

Close upon foreign reports from
Tientsin, China, that the Man
ehukuan army, advancing into
North China proper, has been
thrown back from Chinwangtao,
came Japanese claims today that
it was advancing again on that
city.
A general drive to end the
Chinese counter offensive on
japanese positions along the
Great Wall of China was announc-
ed at Japanese headquarters.
Japanese forces attacked from all
main passes along the Wall form
ing the southern border of Jehol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
IVY WILL RETURN
HERE THIS WEEK

The Iixhth0uas tendex Evy. nos
~ work in Tampa Bar and other
points on the wess eaass. has re-
cesved Enstructiams frosa Local
headquarters e Fesarn thss week
She will Be gsAtsn IN readiness
50 take bs0y anA equipment an1
proceed 20 Torfaa91a whefe aiss
- navixntien will b. repiaest and
relieved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
SNOW COVERING
LARGE AREA in
THREE STATES
MONTANA ExPERIENc ES
TEMPERATURES B E L o w
FREEZING; OTHERS HAVE
MODERATE WEATHER
(By Associated Press,

DENVER, April 10.--Snow GOV,
cred large areas of northern Col
orado, Wyoming and Montana to-
day bringing much needed mois-
ture to crops.
Precipitation ranged from q
foot at Livingston, Mont, to les
ser amounts in Their sections Of
the area.
Montana experienced a temp
erature below freezing. but Wyom-
ing and Colorado had moderate
weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
Recover Body Of Admiral
Mofett, Victim Of Akron
Crash; Fifth To Be Found
Found By One OF Many
Craft Making Search
For. Bodies Over Wide
Area OF High Seas
fnY Aasoelated T,reaal

NEW YORK, April lO.-Re-
eovery of the body of Rear Ad-
miral William MOffett, chief of
the navy bureau Of aeronautics,
who was lost with the airshir
Akron, was reported to naval
hssdquarter. today.
The admiraI's body was the
fifth to be recovered from the
sea from the Akron crashed off
the Jersey coast last Tuesday.
There were only three survivors
of the rs men aboard.
The message said the admiraI's
body was recovered by one OF
two dozen craft searching the sea
off Beach Haven, New Jersey.
The body is being taken to
Absecon Inlet, New Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
COURT
COVENES HERE
COMING MONDAY
TWO CAPITAL CASES TO BE
TRIED; GRAND JURY WILL
BE EMPANELLED TO IN.
VESTIGATE VIOLATIONS

There are two capital cases to
be tried at the term of circuit
court which convenes next Mon
day, April II. That Of William
p. NAPLES and that of James Rob-
erts.
In both of these cases the in
dictment will charge that murder
in the first degree was commit
ted. NAPLES is charged with
stabbing Harry Anderson on the
night of November IL, 1882, and
that from the wound inflicted An
derson died several days later.
The autopsy, performed shortly
after death ensued, showed that
death resulted from the effects
of the wound, says State Attor-
ney George G. Brooks, hence the
first degree indictment.
The other case is that of James
Roberts, colored, who is charged
with the murder of his father,
James Roberts, ST., his wife, Hazel
Louise Roberts, and Leroy Woods,
17-year-old negro boy who was
making his home with the Rob-
erts family at Tavernier, where
the trio Of killings took place on
the morning Of January f9,
1888.
Roberts confessed to Staying his
father and his wife, but claims
that the boy was killed by his,
Roberts father, during the fight
with machetes that Roberts and
his father engaged in.
Whatever his claims made he is
being charged in three separate
indictments with being respon-
sible for the death of each of the
three who were killed.
The indictments in the cases
ARE all ready for presentation
when court convenes, and Mr..
Brooks said today that the state
is ready now to go to trial.
The jury for this session will
be drawn next Monday morning,
it is expected, and empanelled
Tuesday. When the grand jury
is named they will b advised of
special instructions regarding
their work.
These instructions are from
Governor Dave Sholtz and are to
the effect that the jury will be
asked to consider only such mat
tiers as are deemed imperative
and to advise that their work will
be expedited as much as pos
sible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
MEETS NEWS WITH
GREAT COURAGE

WASHINGTON, April 1O.--As
courageously as she met the first
news Of the crash Of the Akron.
Mrs. William Moffett today faced
the navy message telling Of the
recovery Of the body of her hus-
band.
Shortly after the message ar
rived a member Of the household
said Mrs. Moffett had taken with
.fortikude tbs MESSAGE (which def
initely told the fate of her hus-
band.
Navy officers plan to take
charge Of funeral arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
EINSTEIN WILL
STAY in MADRID
ACCEPTS INVITATION TO BE.
COME AFFILIATED WITH
UNIVERSITY
my Associated Psss.i

MADRID, April la---ProfeRsfF
Albert EinStrin. who rsnonneed
hrs German citizenship because If
anti-seraitixsn in Germany. to-day
aerepsea an invitation 20 heeosae
y m~aber4of the faculty of ths
University III Madrid
The minister of pablie fassrsr-
zion said the preaencs IF she en-
snent phyxaeiat wcnld be * ines-
ssnAbIe yaIse 70 Spaniah euisnrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

safest thing that could be aloft.
It's metal frame makes the ship
one unit, SO that there is no diff
ference in potential between its
ends, or other parts. It's alumni
mum and other metals are good
conductors. Lightning either
should pass through it as
through lightning rod, without
meeting much resistance, or its
force be dispersed in travelling
through the steel network. So
physicists hold there is little fire
hazard from lightning.
But lightning now is credited
with having mass.that is. if
enough could be collected and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

held still on very delicate scales,
it would have weight. This mass
is assumed to be slight. But due
to the extremely high velocity,
the small mass has q real physical
punch. Enough, in physical
theory, possibly to break some OF
a ships ribs under unusual con
ditions.
There would be some heating
of metal thus broken. But ply.
sicists say the heating in that case
might not be enough to cause
fire. More likely would be fire
starting from broken up parts OF
the ship coming into contact with
hot exhaust pipes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
BISHOP CANNON
LOSES in FIGHT
SECRETARY ALSO RULED OUT
IN FIGHT AGAINST
INDICTMENT

WASHINGTON. April To-
Bishop James Cannon. Ir., and
bis secretary, Miss Ada Bar
Foaghs, lost in supreme court to-
day their fight against an inaiet-
ment charging them with violating
federal election laws il eonnee-
tion with the 1873 presidential
campaign against Alfre1 Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
BETTY COMPTON
NOW RECOVERING
MARRIAGE TO WALKER DE-
LAYED OWING TO RE-
CENT ILLNESS

CANNES, April I0.-Betty
Compton, who 10 to marry
former Mayor Walker, Of
New York, returned today
from a hospital where she
was taken last week with an
attack Of intestinal influ-
cnxa.
The wedding viii be de-
layed until she has recover
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

stand such gusts. For airplanes
the maximum stresses of this
kind are well known, according to
DR.. Alexander Klemin, of the
Daniel Guggenheim School of
Aeronautics of New York uni
versity. The planes are built to
withstand up to two and a half
times a normal acceleration by
gusts.
For the gusts that might rend
dirigible there is not so much
evidence. So the big ships are
designed with an even greater
margin against gusts.
For the lightning hazard a
dirigible theoretically is about the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
DIR. H. VANDYKE,
POET, IS DEAD
FORMER MINISTER TO METH
ERLANDs, REACHES ACE
OF EIGHTY YEARS
Inr As.eelassa l.re..l

PRINCETON. April To-
Dr.. Henry vandyks. inter
nssionaliy known preacher.
poet. esssyiss. sad former
minister Co the Nesherisnds,
died today. ie was 50 years
old.
Although he was Ill for
more thaa a year. his death
vas nnexpeeted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

Storms tina mnac HIs like H Akron l W weapon them st
dngerou ngst,i1 sudden md ubh weig increases
hmayn ship n two Sue travelling opphd direction sndit by the
arrows above would have dg to known laws OF mace rom
lies not " much the pbI Of ire in the o OF
the structure
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

For those with children.
super ised Fairgrounds !;
schools nearby.
Free Frigidaire
High. cool. comfortable ;
garage. Resident Manager.
Phone Emerson 1912.
Three Rooms, Kitchen and
Bath, $62.5O.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
315 18TH ST. N. E.

0O0 IN Two squares north of Lin
DOOoOU coin Park. rooms and bath,
front apt. See janitor or call Mr..
Clark. Natl. 3O07.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
FALL APAR MENT LISTINGS ~
- Rules ---

I Every day for IS consecu.
L tive days beginning Sat
urday, Sept. 9th, The Wash
ington Herald and The Wash
ington Times will publish in
the Classified Section. E.
Immediately next to these de-
tails. "a Cross Word Puzzle
on Washington apartment
house names, making a total
during the fifteen days of Is
individual puzzles.
9 This is a simple and easy
n contest. The ONLY re-
quirement made Of the con.
testants Is that they fill-tn
the answers to each indiVid-
ual puzzle and at the end Of
the fifteen-day period send in
all or as many as you have
finished as one entry. Both
accuracy, neatness and in
genuity in form Of presenta-
tion will be considered in the
awarding of the twenty-five
cash prizes totaling $500.
9 It is not necessary to buy
y a paper to obtain the puz.
zle forms as tracings may be
made if desired from special
copies of the Herald and
Times which will be available
at The Washington Times
Co.. 1917 H St. N. w.
n The contest is open to
4 everybody except employees
of The Washington Times
Co. and their families.
E All entries must be mailed
y direct to the Crossword
Puzzle Contest Editor. The
Washington Times Co., Room
2O1, 1917 H Street N. W.,
Washington, D. C. No entry
will be accepted bearing a
postmark later than IL mid
night Tuesday, Sept. 26th.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
OAKLAND
2OO6 Columbia Rd. N. W.
QG000 Electric refrigerators; eleva'

Large modern apartment
hotel within walking dis
tance of business center.
Frigidaire. Resident Mana
ger. NO. 10000.
Three Rooms, Kitchen and
Bath, $50 and $50.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

One Room and Bath, $3.50
and Up.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
VERTICAL

VERTICAL
/. Apartment house at 1903 Biltmore
st. N. w.
2. Apartment house at 1923 Connec-
ticut Ave. N. w.
3. Apt house at zoos Columbia Rd.
N. w.
L. Apartment house at 1884 B st.
S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

HORIZONTAL
1. Apartment house at 1343 Clifton
st, N. w.
s. Pounds (abbr)
6. Dutch cupboard
7. To feel pain
8. wise old bird
.. A playing card
10. Apartment house at 2126 Connec-
ticut Avenue
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
||||||||||1|||||
AE-ROH
1918 Kenyon st. n. W.

1918 Kenyon st. n. W.
C7S 20 Beautiful front apartment in
ID OsOU one of the outstanding build
ings in Columbia Heights. Two expos
ures facing 18th and Kenyon Sts., in.
suring tenant delightful breeze from
Rock Creek Park. rooms. kitchen,
bath. large porch. Frigidaire on house
meter Switchboard No phone service
charge. 24-hour elevator service. Your
inspection invited. Manager on premises.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co,
Real Estate Department
18th b Penn. Ave. N. w. Ma. 4s1B
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Definitions for words Used Word Puzzles Taken from
Webstes New Dictionary Published 1881
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
GREYSTONE

GREYSTONE
S15 18th st. n. w.
1 rm. & bath. $3.50; l rm.. kit. &
bath, $3.50; rms. kit. & bath. $50
to $40.
NJ. NJ. PARKER & co.
Resident Mgr. on Premises. STer. 9266
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Portrait of Abraham Lincoln
when he was President-elect,
painted from life by George
Frederick Wright. The por-
trait was presented to Lincoln
by William Butler, his friend
and campaign manager, and
now reposes in a vault at
Springfield, Ill.
g Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

The Japanese war machine
rolls through Shanhaikwan.
This tank is an interesting
symbol of it for natives who
watch from the sidewalk of the
newly conquered Chinese city.
g Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Two famous sluggers talk it Maybe Goose" Goslin
and Jimmy Foxx talking about alfalfa instead Of home
Anyway here they the Athletics first baseman
visited Gosn his Salem, N j. farm the other day. The
Goose getting shape there before going the Nationals
training camp at Biloxi.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

S ONE t h i n G
new in rodeo
entert ainnent.
A big tiger is
put through his
tricks for the
crowd at the
recent rod e o
carnival in Sgd
ney, Australia.
g A. P. Photo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-09

without any ventilation. twenty-five
other prisoners were in it already,
all members of Left parties, mostly
Communists. Many of them had
been confined in the cell for over
a month without ever having been
questioned.
From time to time one prisoner
would be taken from the cell. Nerve
wracking screams would be heard,
and then our companion would DE
thrust back among us. Sobbing, he
would show us marks of the torture
that had been inflicted on him.
"a Communist Reichstag deputy
showed me marks of Nazi blows.
That is what they call German ma
tional culture he said.
The day after I was jailed a young
boy by the name of Rahm was called
out. He came back with his legs
cut and bleeding. He said Nazi storm
troopers had beaten him with steel
rods because he refused to give false
testimony against one of his COM
rades. With great difficulty we
placed him on his side on the evil
smelling straw serving as bed, be-
cause with his wounds he could not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-09

mental debts owed the United States
by the former Allied Powers. They
are going ahead with their sggres-
sive trade agreement policy block
ing the United States out of foreign
markets
PARIS, May S-The French Soei-
alist Party, which dominates the
Daladier Cabinet, is split. over the
payment of the December instalment
owed the American government on
the war debts. The French Chamber
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-09
NAILS DEMAND
RIGHT TO BUILD
BIG BATTLESHIP

GENEVA, May 8-The German
delegation to the Disarmament Con-
ference of the League of Nations
has demanded the right TO build a
giant 26,0oo-ton battleship to match
the new French battle cruiser Dun
kerque" This is another step on the
road to full re-armament for Fascist
Germany.
The London Times angrily accuses
Germany of trying to wreck the Con-
ference, adding protest against the
proposed military drill for the COM
pulsory labor army planned by Hit
Ter. 1t adds that if Germany is to
train its whole population in arms
sit may as well be admitted that the
Disarmament Conference is doomed"
Germany's new demands for naval
re-armament caused Capt. Eden The
British delegate to leave hastily for
London, as any increase in European
naval forces automatically entities
Britain to increase its navy under
the "escalator clause" of the naval
treaty. In turn the United States,
which has naval parity with Eng
land, would add to its navy, so that
here again We see the race for arm
ament and preparations for new
irperialist war on in full course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-09

lClAls
The capitalist class will do every
thing for the farmer but get off his
back.
yTE see by the papers that the Elk
W Congressman, La Guardia is get
ting ready for a fusion campaign
against Tammany Hall.
And the same paper reports that
La Guardia is getting ready for a
fusion campaign against Tammany
Hall.
Would it be very wicked if We sug-
gested that La Guardia is preparing
to mop up some socialist votes in
the coming campaign?
And do you really think that the
socialist leaders are so innocent as
not to suspect it?
III. B. of Washington, D. c., writes
ii that a prominent banker in dis
cussing the advisability of investing
in steel stocks said that they are a
good investment now because the ma
lions are preparing for war.
Bankers ought to know.
War means profits for the rich, and
misery and death for the workers.
COME of these capitalist exploiters
y are going to get the surprise of
their lives when they try the stunt
of getting out of the crisis by plung-
ing the world into another world war
by attacking the Soviet Union.
g
THE workers Of the world have not
/ forgotten the last war
And they have learned an awful
lot from the example of the workers
in the Soviet Union.