davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
LOCAL OPTION
FOR COUNTIES
ASSURED
License Fees and Administer
ing Of New Law Questions
To Be ThreShed Out

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Mem-
bers of the State legislature TO-
day began q detailed scrutiny of
the Statewide liquor control
system placed before them yester-
day by Governor Richie in mis-
address opening the special ses-
sion of the Assembly.
Emphasizing that any State
liquor system adopted by the
special session should be regarded
as an experimental" plan, the
governor asserted:
SIT may well be that the
legislature Of 1885 will be the
body which finally adopts the
lasting law on the subject in
this State"
He also made it clear that the
administration in no way intends
to interfere with the rights of
any locality, under the principle
of local option, to adopt all or
none of his proposals in the
comprehensive law he offered.
Referred to Committee
Scarcely had the governor con.
cluded his address, when Senator
Walter J. Mitchell Cd, st,
Marys, president of the senate,
introduced the administration
liquor control bill. The measure
was referred to the senate fl
nance committee, headed by
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer Cd,
Prince Georges, for immediate
study.
Shortly after the introduction
of the administration measure,
Montgomery county members of
the house, through Delegate Mar
vim harrington CD, offered a
bill setting up a county dispen-
sary system, under which the
county would monopolize the sale
of all beverages. A corporation
would be formed, under the terms
Of this proposal, to establish three
dispensaries one at Rockville,
another at Bethesda, and a third
at Silver Spring. f..
Last night a group Of senators
gathered at the governors Of
flee. with. Attorney General Will
liam Preston Lane, jr., to discuss
the Statewide measure offered
by Governor Ritchie. Partici-
pants in that conference agreed
on the fundamentals of the adj
ministration proposal. What diff
ferences there were, it was said,
reVolVed around the proposed IL
cenSe fees.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
STATE SENATE LEADERS NDORSE BASIS OF RICHIE RUM PLAN
Bill to License
BOOkmaking
Is ReUiUed

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Pro-
ponents of the proposal to legal
ize licensed bookmaking in
Baltimore indicated today they
will make an attempt to have
such a measure enacted during
the special session Of the legis-
lature.
Senator Thurman C. Atkinson
CD of Baltimore, who spon-
sored such proposition during
the regular session this year,
has asked the legislative refer
ence departmnt to revamp the
bill he previously introduced.
The bill was defeated by only
a small margin earlier this year.
He said it is estimated there
are approximately 100 book
makers or cooperatives of book
makers in Baltimore who would
take out the $4,000 licenses for
which the bill would call.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

An important discovery has been made about
the bowels.
A great many people who complain Of their
constipation" are merely IGzGtiSe stale.
This condition can be caused by any laxative
you have taken very long. It can nerer be cured
by larger doses. 1t can be helped by a cutkartic
change.
This new knowledge is what started the
stampede to Chocolate Cascarets. You never
tire of their goodness chocolaty favor.
Cascarets are the form of help you should
adopt at the first sign Of laxative staleness.
Are you laxative stale? Take Chocolate
Cascaret and see! Let it melt in your mouth
and enjoy that chocolaty goodness till the last
morsel is gone. Then an unhurried but thorough
emptying of the bowels. Just natural, muscu-
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

tory, decided 1t
did not want
Il or sold
within the con.
fines of its ter.
|ritory. This &C
ton W as not
taken, however,
|untn practi-
lc ally very
member re S.
ent h ad regis
tered his opin-
ion on the res
olution, which
Is aid uor
should be sold
to he thirsty
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CONDUIT ROAD.
CITIZENS BAN
LIQUOR
Action Follows Long Debate,
In Which Many Pay Dues
And Become Members

Conduit Road Citizens AsSocia-
ton, at its meeting last night in
the Church Of Our Lady Of Vic
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

When your avo laxative lets down. the system has become laxative
stale Larger laxative only makes matters Simply
changing Cascare has helped thousands who thought they had chronic
constipation Ca effective medicines and three
for the bowels
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

lar movement that cleanses thoroughly, and
leaves you feeling fine. There is nothing in this
formula to upset the system.
Children, as a rule, dislike taking laxative
but YOU viii find that they need no coaxing to
eat these luscious chocolaty squares! They're
good to the very last morsel-no medicine taste
at all. Their flavor compares with the finest
chocolate candies made!
non. Those that were sold out have received
more, in all three sizes. Ten, twenty-five, and
fifty cents. In the new brown boxes.
A cathartic change may give you new lease
on life; find out for dime!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
AMERICAN LEGION
UNFAVORABLE ON
ECONOMY PLANS
NATIONAL COMMANDER RE.
sENTs ECONOMY PROGRAM
AT EXPENSE OF VETERANS
AT CONFERENCE

DAYToNA BEACH. July %.
Louis johnson, national com
mander of the American Legion.
said today at q midsummer con-
ference Of the Florida Legion here
IF there Is going to be economy
in America at the expense of the
veteral then let us have economy
in other places where it is worse
needed"
He attacked the national &C.
onomy league saying ii ceased to
function as soon rs the veterans
were cut. He also said 81. 00O,-
100000, almost half of the wealth
of the country. is invested in tax
exempt securities.
ITO me. the greatest crime of
the world war was the issuance hy
our government of tax exempt Sc
curities.'' He called on the lie,
gion to battle fraud. corruption
and extravaganza. wherever found
in high places or low places"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
ANOTHER FUND
HELP UNEMPLOYED
NOW AUTHORIZED
ROOSEVELT INsTRucTs SEC
RETARY IcKEs TO MAKE
EXPENDITURE TO RELIEVE
CONGESTION I'm INDUSTRY
my As.ec.asea Pressp

WASHINGTON, July 22.-An
early beginning Of the back-to-
land movement was envisaged to-
day in an order by President
Roosevelt, authorizing Secretary
Iekes to expend 100000 made
available for relieving congestion
in industrial centers under their
llonal recovery act.
The president has long believed
that congestion N oyerpopulated
Industrial districts would be re-
sieved, If provision were made for
purchase or rental of land 70 en-
able these people to get back to
the soil.
Twenty-Five million doilars
taada available b 10 be used
through such agencies as are iii
IN removing unemployed urban
dgsllsrs 10 whess they can gwovi
their own food.
The executive order today wac
The designation for Secretary
frkss tn carry out h1z program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
JOLSON POUNDS
W WINCHELL AT
LEGION AFFAIR
c04siP coLUMNIsT is sElz-
KD uboN DURING BOXING
STOW AT HoLLYwooD, a.
900 PERSONS SEE SRAwL

HOLLYWOOD. July 22.-Wal-
Ger sWinchell, gossip columnist,
took II on the button from AL Jol-
son at the Legion boxing show
iaAt night in . fight not csrded on
the program.
-Four thousand persons saw the
brAwl and 1000 versions are ex-
tant today. but the fact remains
that Jolson knocked Winchell
down twice because he did not like
him, and because he resented
things Winchell put in q movie
scenario. rejecting disparagingly
Jolson said. on Ruby Keller, Jol-
sons wife.
Jolson swung on Winchell's chin
az the coiumnist advanced toward
seat near Jolson. Winchell sat
through the boxing show with ap-
parent enjoyment and said later
''two guys bit me-"
Jolson said he would attempt
20 halt the Winchell picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
ELECTION BOOKS
TO OPEN MONDAY
AT COURT HOUSE
REGISTRATION IN CoNNEc-
TON WITH SPECIAL ELEc-
TIoN on REPEAL OF EIGH-
TENTH AMENDMENT

Registration books for the spe-
cial election to be held on October
10 for the election of delegates to
the convention for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment to the U.
s. Constitution. will be opened
Monday at the county court house.
Notice to this effect is publish
ed in The Citizen today over the
signature of John England. coun-
ty supervisor of registration. Mr..
England has been preparing the
books for the past several weeks
and they are all in readiness for
signatures.
Electors who were duly qualified
to vote in the last general election,
will be qualified to vote in the
special election without further
resignation or payment of poll tax.
However. any elector who was not
qualified TO vote in the last gen
eral election. will have to qualify
the same rs he would if there was
= general election being held on
that date.
This means that If the elector
was not registered he will have to
register and pay his poll taxes for
the years 1881 and 1882. The
last date on which such taxes viii
be paid will be September 10.
The general registration books
will remain open until September
so. inclusive. The precinct regis.
tration books will be opened from
September 1 until September %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
RAILWAY ISSUES
CACHET BEARING
ON ANNIVERSARY
COMMENTARIES TWENTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF OVER
SEA RAILROAD TO KEY
WEST; VERY DESCRIPTIVE

Concentrating the Goth ami
versary of the Oversee Railway to
Key West, cachet has been is
sued by the company and 1900
will be sent out by air mail from
ST Augustine on July "a by
Arthur L. Marsh, OF the t-anspor-
tation department of the company.
The illuminated folder enclosed
IN the caehet is unique in its con-
ception, attractive in design, and
comprehensive in its treatment of
the various activities that can be
enjoyed by the visitor to Florida,
throughout the year.
II is enbellished with nlinia-
lures of ships of every kind from
the ancient caravel to the modern
passenger liner graphically por-
traying Florida's sea history from
ancient to modern times.
Every popular resort on the east
coast. from Jacksonville To Key
West, il shown. In the upper
righ,hand corner 3 glowing sun Is
winking. with a smile.
I'm panel on the left the read
or IL advised Happy Days Are
Here Again Blue skies. blue
scar. palms. smiling Sunshine and
comfort. the East Coast Of Florida
trail Of happy days, Golf.
teunis. surfhathafag. yachting fss-
z.natiag motor trips, fishing. the
Sport IT Kings, coagenial social
HE. There Ii algaYs SOMETHING
interesting ~ do and this. every
ta9ath hi The year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
CITY PASSES
ORDINANCE ON
TREE PLANTING
FEW OTHER MATTERS COME
BEFORE REGULAR SESSION
OF COUNCIL CONDUCTED
LAST EVENING

The city council, at its regular
meeting last night, passed an ordi-
nance pertaining to the planting
of trees along the curb line of
sidewalks on the streets of Key
West, which authorizes the Board
of Public Works to select any
agency or organization it may see
fit to carry on these operations.
This action was taken as the re-
suit of communication which was
read from Mayor William H. Ma
lone stating that there was a de-
cided movement among the peo-
pie of Key West and several agen-
cies and organizations to beautify
the city by planting trees along the
many sidewalks.
The letter also stated that it was
felt that this movement would en-
hance the value of property and
would eventually be the means of
inviting outside people to locate
here.
It was also shown in the COM
munication that there were a num-
Der of property owners who had
previously registered objections to
having trees planted on the side
walks bordering their premises.
and the mayor recommended that
an ordinance be adopted to take
care Of the situation. The recon-
was approved with the
council passing the necessary ordi-
nance covering the matter.
A request was granted to allow
the Emergency Relief Council tho
use of the large hall on the second
floor Of the city han for paying
off the relief workers in the fu-
ture.
The permission was granted aft
er it was shown that the paying
off of the men as it is now in the
Colonial Hotel building on DuvaI
street causes too much crowding
on the main thoroughfare when
the employees assemble to receive
their pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
Paris Parliament Clings To Powers

(By, Associated PrcssI


PARIS, July 22.-The French
parliament has just seen what
looked to some apprehensive poll
ticians as the approach of Gen.
tralized executive power, and has
slammed the door against it.
1t killed in committee a bill
which would have given the
cabinet full power to impose, raise
or lower tariffs.
Daladier Denies Charge
Objection to the measure, which
was introduced on behalf Of
Premier Edouard Daladier. was
expressed in the argument that
the bill might lead to increasing
assumption of legislative power
by the executive branch. making
an openingAfor a possible future
dictator.
AS consequence Daladier gave
formal assurance that he seeks
none of parliament's authority.
But he also warned the law-mak-
ers that he would call them from
vacation early in October. much
sooner than they had expected.
Nevertheless the federation of
miners unions in the coal fields
of northern France. adopted
resolution promising to defend
themselves by all means. including
a general strike, against sat
tempts of fascist organizations
developing in France"
Tardieu Advocates DEGREES
What agitation there is in
France for a stronger executive
authority, armed with decree laws,
comes from the right republicans
of ex-Premier Andre Tardieu. He
is brisk. assertive politician of
the successful American business
executive type.
The creed of his group has
been expressed by his lieutenant,
Paul Reynaud.
81 believe it is necessary to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
Plan To
Meet With Senator Pitt
man Looking Forward
To Agreement
1nx Assoeintea Pressl

LONDON, July Prep
resentatives of the big silver
holding and producing ma
tions planned to meet with
Senator Key Pittman late to-
day in the hope of signing =
tentative agreement, design
ed to stabilize the silver MARI
ket.
Silverites. however, are ex-
tremely guarded in their OPP
timism over the effect of the
expected measure, which il
is understood, will contain
several reservations.
1t is pointed out that the
plan would require ratifica-
ton by interested govern
ments and not be effective
for six months. Hence, it is
said, il would be slow in OPP
Grafton.
The projected pact muss
be ratified by Next April I
to make effective Pittman's
resolution. approved il the
monetary commission of the
economic conference, under
which nations would agree
to cease debasement of sill.
yer coinage and refrain from
other actions likely to de-
rnoralize the market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
Holding Nations Hopeful
OF Stabiizing Monetary Market
Red Mems Parade Last Night
Witnessed By Immense Throng;;
Ceremonies AT Bayview Park

vengeance of the Indians had to
be assuaged, and a war party was
sent in search. In a short time
the capture was made.
Brought before the council of
war, the miscrsant was discovered
to be Joe Cleare, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan b. Cleare. and after
a brief colloquy the chiefs decided
that naught could be said or done
in extenuation OF his actions. and
the prisoner was sentenced to
death" and summarily burned"
at the stake.
When the prolonged hilarity at
tending this gruesome spectacle
had subsidized, and quiet was some
what restored C. C. Symonette,
master of ceremonies, introduced
Mrs. John C. Park. Great Poca-
hontas of Florida. who delivered
an entertaining and instructive adj
dress on the accomplishments and
aims of the order.
She was followed by Frank O.
Roberts. Deputy Great Sachem,
who in a masterful way explain
ed the principles of Redmanism
and the advantages that can be Sc
cured by those who become mem,
bers of the organization or the sis
ter lodge, Degree of Pocahontas.
Long before the parade reach
ed the park great throng had as
sembled and it is believed that APP
proximately 5000 people witness
ed the parade and even a greater
number assembled for the cere.
monies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
LARGE FUND USED
FOR PAYING OFF
RELIEF WORKERS
EMERGENCY RELIEF COUNCIL
DISTRIBUTES si.ssz.s7 TO
VARIOUS UNITS DURING
THIS WEEK

Disbursements to employees Of
the Emergency Relief Council this
week. amounted 10 sI.s52.97.
When employees were paid Thurs.
day. the last TO receive remunera.
ton under the old scale IF Is
cents an hour. s533.70 was distri.
bnted.
Pursuant 10 Instructions reeEig-
ed from Chairman W. W Dsmer.
ist the workers were paid of IN
the city hall today through ts@
courtesy 81 city offieisls When
raid ~ the offiee on Dual street.
the throng vas % dtuse 4 was
necessary for pedsxtriara. raale ~
female. 10 step From she side Nalk
70 c0ntinas their course
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
AMBITIOUS TRIP
STARTED TODAY
BY FAMOUS PAIR
MoLLIsoNs EXPECT TO FLY
ACROSS ATLANTIC TWICE;
SECOND TIME FOR DIS
TANcE RECORD
ing Associates Prexsp

PENDINE, Wales. July 22.--
Famous flying Mollisons. Jim and
Amy, took off today for New
York on an ambitious adventure in
which they hope to fly to Bagdad
after crossing the Atlantic twice.
They planned to reach New
York Sunday night and after a
short rest. cross the ocean again,
seeking a distance nonstop rec.
ord.
Mollison, who made the first
solo east TO west flight over the
Atlantic last August. said "this
may be my last spectacular flight.
| hope it isn't too great venture. $
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
FLORIDA TAKES
10 PASSENGERS

The steamship Figrfda. of the
r. ard o. s. s company. sailed
yesterday for Havana with 10
passengers, II from Tampa sHd 50
from Key West. TIE vessel also
carried z45 saekA 81 mail. f0ar
automobiles ard 30 tons Of
Fralght.
Ferry PaxFess arrived frsrs
Cubs $40 yesterday aitsFngaf
fssh ore ear ~ axeesdas. rs
sacks IL nail aHd 10 fnseslian-
eoszs esvs
IRE frsighfer EEazoA. 81 re
rIysse- Maii"sy isass ssnveI y 80
a'eieek last night fron Galveston
After ssssrhaggssw frvsEhE sA@ ts,ak
IN earRg ~ hYe taTsis. si1prss .
earBs.a II s-m feed rssdssts frea
fssElies City. and uaAisA Lac
a'egaek fur New Tosi~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
OREGON GOES
WET YESTERDAY
LATEST RETURNS SHOW LEAD
OF $4,000 IN FAVOR
OF REPEAL
an. Associa:ed Pressb

PORTLAND, Oregon,
July 22.-Oregon took
her place today with the
states approving repeal
of the E G h t e e n t h
Amendment thereby
making it twenty to
nothing in favor of blot
ting national prohibition
from the constitution.
Latest returns from
yesterdays e / e ction
gave a repeal lead of
more than 10,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON. n. C., July q.
Advisory 1000 a. m.-The Gulf
disturbance of slight TO moderate
intensity il apparently central
about $50 miles south Of Calves
ton. Tex. Ii is moving north
westward about IL miles per
hour.
The center will likely pass in
land late this afternoon % early
tonight near MaEaxersfe Ray
Caution il advised small vessels
En- its path.
Northeast STERN warnings or
siered from Freepors 20 Pert
n'Connor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22

Headed by the Drum and Bugle
Corps of the Knights of The Gold
en- Eagle, a horde OF wild Indians,
braves and squaws, and papooses
marched along the main thorough
fare last night and were seen by
hundreds OF pale faces who had
gathered in numbers on Duvai
street.
Tiger Tail Tribe 10. |. o. r. NJ,
was enjoying a celebration that
is staged at intervals and with
more than hundred members of
the clan and their sisters, Min
oca Temple Is. Degree of Poca-
hontas. presented weird and awe
inspiring spectacle.
Pigmented in savage designs,
CARRIED in the regalia of many In
dian nations with the braves in
warlike panoply, their whoops and
terrible yells struck terror tc
many hearts as with brandishel
clubs and flourishing tomahawks
they danced and cavorted to the
music.
There was one, however, who
seemed to fear neither strident
yell nor glistening axe. During tht
entire time the tribes were march
ing he kept interfering with thu
paraders and on several occasions
was thrown out of the line O.
march, only to stubbornly resum,
his tactics.
Arriving at Bay View Park, thu
intruder seemed to disappear il
the throng. But the thirst fai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
Wiley Post Hops OFF On
LastftLeg OF Flight; 20
Hours Ahead Old Record
American Altman Spent
Short While At EdmOn-
ton To RefueI And OBJ
tain Brief Rest.
ny .A..oslatsa PRESS,

my Associated PresaD
EDMONTON, July %.
Wiley Post hoped off
New York on the last leg
Of his trip at. s:41 A. M,
Eastern Standard Time,
today
He had stayed here only
Ohshour and "a minutes
to'refuel his ship and get a
brief rest after flying
overnight from Fair
banks, Alaska. II
{ When he left here he
vqs 20 hours and IL min
qtss ahead Of the record
he and Harold Cattv sot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
C0SHORN MAKING
TRIP To TAMPA

q. ~ 1soshaFH. deputy customs
cellectaE Ter the port ct key West.
sill leaTe this evening "a the 5.
s. F2oYida Ter Tsenpa 80 attend =
anfeFen1s 81 deputy collectors
frvaa ths d8ffees az ports in TIE
dsstgfet
A. =, Angie. recently aFpolrtess
collector f6x tke ktaf5aa District.
caIsgd ra1ss eeus creme for sisnsaay
raarnsnw ard ~ sessSrr received
gas ssaan aE wsse teGay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
ROBINS SPENDS
SHORT SOJOURN

Psy. W. ~ Eahsaa. recently -
pointed Go the pa&taEate If t&Y
Memorial ehareh. arrived over ta
highway last night for . hrief
visit sod swft again tals nsernlna
lie expects - retaFn shs saE3s
raFt ~ next week. il Il said, ard
nIE take np the n8tk gf -
church. Hs saeesesis Hsg Hastaea
Legaa, wssa aas traaaaerxsa ~
eFghsnags w1Tk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
STOCKS CLOSE
AFTER RALLY
FLUCTUATIONS MUCH MAR.
kowER THAN THOSE OF
YESTERDAY
tRy Asaeelasea rressl

NEW YORK. Jsly "a
seeeks eleasd With a rally To-
day after swe strenuous hoars
IN Which flassaatiOns. lhOasA
extremely eTFatiS, were maSh
paFrewsr lAaa those yeslsr.
aay.
Final prices were mostly
abOSs ysstsrdAy's elaae.
shares sAowing q net less.
well ahove their lows Of the
mid-mSsaiag setback.
The market had a number
e eae 10 three aellAr advaat.
ages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
FIVE KILLED In
AUTO ACCIDENT
CAR PLuECEs THROUGH OPEN
DRAwBRIDGE INTO BAR
NEGAT BAY

SEASIDE HEiGHlS,
New Jersey, July 22.--
Five persons were killed
today when AT automo~
bile plunged through an
open dra wbridge into
Rarnegat Bay.
The dead are Mary
Aliens. IT: Mary Bur-
tain, II: Leonard Ma
than, 81: Marcus Mat
thews, q, and Joseph
Farrell. aviator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
CAR BEFORE CHILDREN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. his wife
during a family quarrel said Give
me the car and you can have the
children" William H. Mcclure, of
this city. applied for a divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22

modify the constitution" he said.
Having borrowed the English
parliamentary machine, we were
wrong in doing away with the
brake. The right to dissolve par
lament should belong solely to
the chief of state"
Opponents Of the Tardieu bloc
argue that social conditions in
France do not permit the estab-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
DANGEROUS PRACTICE

GLENCOE, n-noy " Lighs
~ shsA efty u ii hesgEtas after
lnokang Ter = "a IsAk with
gehsea mNtss sd gnalnz b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
TAKES AIR RIDE AT 90

ELKHART. Ind.--Mrs. Barbara
Ann Hunt. rs. of this city. took
her first airplane ride several days
ago.