davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-24
DR.. Ma1ln's Ark Nears Boston;
animals Enjoy Stop at Halifax
Refreshed by Changes in Diet and Re.
spite From Roll of Ship, Zoo-Bound
Liue Car go in More Spirited Mood.

BILE the choicest tidbits on board
and then squawk for better fare, no
matter how far the boat is from re-
refreshments.
The huge pythons in the hold, one
16 or II feet long. have shown little
disposition to take nourishment. OF
tastes equally simple are the Chinese
alligator. the vipers and the cobras.
The expedition did not have to
hunt for its cobras while in Sumatra-
the reptiles just crawled right into
camp. One day native boy, rum
ming to DR.. Mann with a 15-inch
cobra, demanded a cigarette in ex-
change. The next day he captured
another cobra twice that large, and
Mrs. Mann insisted her husband give
the boy cigar.
Among the strange barrel full' of
monkeys on board is a pig-tailed CO.
conut picker. Dr. Mann had hard
time buying him from a native woman,
because, as she explained, if she
parted with the monkey her husband
would have to go to work.
hLOtiiCl Odd iilOiihOS dOCc llOU ON-
long to the expedition. He is owned
by one of the Chinese in the crew
and spends his time forward, eating
what his master provides.
The Chinese of the crew buy and
cook their own. provisions. They
were shipped in Shanghai and are
in no particular hurry to return home.
The birds include three Maleo fowl,
third the size Of chickens. They
lay eggs of astonishing size and bury
them under heaps of vegetation. In
this natural incubator the chicks de-
velop, break their shells and fly away
almost as soon as they emerge.
Two Shoebill Storks.
Two shoebill storks which were
shipped at an Anglo-Egyptian port
of the Red Sea are among the most
valuable of birds. They came aboard
| along with four giraffes in heat III
degrees in the shade.
Malcolm Davis, the expeditions
bird expert. steered the rare storks
into the hold and administered tc
their appetites in temperatures which
he refused to estimate.
In a reminiscent mood, Dr. Mann
sat in his cabin while the Silverast
lay at the wharf here yesterday
afternoon and recalled his expert
ences. One of them was the thrill
he got while the guest of a Bataks
rajah in the interior of Sumatra.
DR.. Mann and his wife shared thu
quarters of the rajah, his eight wive.
and the 13-year-old corpse of the
rajah's father reposing in a native
coffin.
Officials of the National Geographic
Society and the Smithsonian Institu
ton, sponsors of the expedition lex
by DR.. William M. Mann to thu
jungles of Australia, New Guinea ant
Egypt, today expressed their enthusi
astic pleasure at reports from the ex
pedition ship, the Silverash.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
STUDENTSLAUNCH
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Far.Reaching Program to
Cut TraCffiC Fatalities Is
Aim of Sponsors.

Launching Of a volunteer organ
ization in Washington high schools to
promote safer driving and safer walk
ing placed new emphasis today on
highway safety in the National Cap
ital.
To speed the new organization and
its program for traffic safety for school
children, seven high school representa-
tives held a conference with officials
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton yesterday, few hours after the
movement was launched at Western
High School.
The high school representatives will
report back to their respective student
bodies before taking further steps,
such as the adoption Of organization
bylaws, selection of officers and ap-
pointment of teacfler-sponsors, accord
ing to Richard M. Ham, safety director
of the A. A. A. District Motor Club.
Safety Propaganda Planned.
Among the activities tentatively dis
cussed are the preparation of playlets
and radio programs; surveys Of traffic
conditions and protective devices such
as signs. signals and markers in the
vicinity of schools, with particular
regard for the adequacy of such de-
vices: studies of accident records to
see where extra caution on the part
of students is necessary, and survey
of the parking situation as regards
students driving to school.
While the organization and its
activities represent strictly high
school program, further conferences
will be held with officials of the A.
A. A., which is cooperating in the
program to extend present elementary
school safety activities to high schools
Conferees Announced.
The following students participated
in the preliminary conference: Will
liam Geneisse, Anacostia Junior
Senior High School; John Green, Cen
trail; George Blanchard. Eastern; Will
liam zeller, Mckinley; Robert Rands
Roosevelt; John Cragoe. Wilson, and
Adrian Rec;nos and Helen Bell, both
| of Western.
Creation of this new movement fol
safety was instigated by the deaths OF
James Leech and Elmer D. Hays, jr.
| in an automobile crash near
Baltimore last month. The youths, both
graduates of Western High School
were on their way to Dartmouth Col
lege.
| Hundreds of Western students
thronged the auditorium yesterday
for the special assembly to hear tht
story and purpose Of the projected
! traffic safety league.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

William M. Mann, Zoo director, when
he returns with his animals, plans to
close the case in his next issue.
1T ought to be out almost any
day now" he served notice to his
SUBSCRIBERS.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
D. c. W0MAN'S DAUGHTER
FOUND DEAD IN NEW YORK
Body of Eta Durham, 81, Is Dis
covered in Apartment, Gas
Jets Open Nearby.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 24.-Etta
Durham, 81, was found dead today in
the living room of her Flushing apart
ment by neighbor.
Detective James Trumble, who in
vestigated the death, reported four
gas jets had been open in the kitchen.
Miss Durham was a cloak and suit
model, unemployed for three weeks,
police said
The woman's mother, a Mrs. Lam
caster Of 1913 Harvard street, WASH
ington, D. c., was notified.
At the Harvard street address today
it was stated that Mrs. Lancaster had
left for New York this morning. Nc
further information was obtainable.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Kensington PIT. A. Aides Named.

KENSINGTON, Md, September "a
Especially .-Chairman of standing COM
mittees were announced by Mrs. G..
Milton Benson, president of the Kens-
ington Parent Teacher Association.
Mrs. Robert Lees gave q talk on
problems confronting parents and
teachers,
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Chilean Trade Better.

Chiles purchases from the United
States in the first seven months OF
this year were 23.7 per cent greater
than In the corresponding period Of
1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
NOTICED

1lO-121 NORTH MAIN STREET
 Notice Is hereby given that the under the Building Zone Ordinance, wall hold hearing on Friday eve- ming. June 4th, .1937,. at o'clock standard time, 8 o'clock, daylight saving time, in tho Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, Grand street, on the application of the Waterbury Trust company, request ing permission to use the premises at 119-121 North Main street as a gasoline station, which conflicts with the provisions of Section 6 of the Building Zone Ordinance of the City of Waterbury.
 All persons or corporations hav- ing any interest in the above matter should appear and be heard in rela- tion thereto in the time and place above specified.
 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS,
 THOMAS P. KELLY, Secretary.
 6-2.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
NOTICE! McN AAIARA AND NORTON 9TR Es HITS

Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Coming Appeals appointed under the Building Zone Ordinance, ming, June 4th, 1937. at 2 o'clock, standard time, s o'clock. daylight saving time. in the. Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building. Grand street. on the application of Mrs. Mary Drutas requesting permission cated at the corner of McNamara and Norton streets, which property Is now restricted under Section of the zoning ordinance of the City of Waterbury.
 All persons or corporations hav- ing any interest in the above mat ter should appear and be heard in relation thereto in the time and place above specified.
 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS, THOMAS F. KELLY, Secretary.
 6-2e3t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

TWO LOTS-Near Fulton Park Price reasonable. Phone 3-9669.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
NOTICE! NORTH ELM AND WATER 


 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Coming Appeals, appointed under the Building Zone Ordinance, will hold hearing on Friday eve ming. June 4, 1887, at o'clock, standard time, o'clock, daylight saving time, in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, Grand street, on the application of the United Tyre Sales company, re- Questing permission to allow the uso of premises at North Elm and Water streets for 8 gasoline filling station, which property is now re- Stricted under section six of the zoring ordinance, of the City of Waterbury.
 All persons or corporations hav- tng any interest in the above mat ter should appear and be heard ih relation thereto in the time and place above specified.
 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS, THOMAS P. KELLY, Secretary
 6-2.3t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
ATHLETE RUNS IN WRONG
 RACE

Cleveland, (UP)-Leroy Gassa- way, Central high school athlete, found himself in an embarrassing situation in a recent indoor track meet. Gassaway. entered in the 880-yard event, ran several laps of the half-mile before he discovered he was in the wrong race. aFtigue defeated him when he finally ran in the right race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

aS-I1-t-s 'Le0I r sunr polsd '4fNAdVd SMIyVr YNvHI
 'sel1IWIsd sB "uuoO 'sIIiAIsluM '1S xq pslonpuoo ca IlIM puB "uuo1 'sllIAIslBM ''lS IsdpuO OS Jo keuUBd ssMBf HuBII Kq psuMo ST sssuIsnq sqL. 'uuoO- 'slIIAIslvM as IsdBqO ST 'sssIWsId eql uo IonblE o!IoVoo IoJ uoIssImmoO IoLluoO IonbTI sql ulIM 'Ls6L Y eunr pslBp uonBoIddI u9 psIU sABq 'uuoO 'sIIIAIslBM "lS lsdeuO OS Jo feuWBd ssmnr NuBId I 2Bul sonou sAIS ol sI sluL
 NOILvOITddV 40 IDILON
 ,LUaN4SIT 1NO 1ATV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Ofice 82 Woodlawn( Terrace. Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
NOTICED
CORNER OF UNION AND SOUTH
 ELM STREETS

ELM STREETS
 Notice is hereby given that the under the Buiidj E Zone Ordinance, will hold hea( mg on Friday eve ming June 4tM 1937, at o'clock saving time, the Aldermanic Chamber. City Hall Building, Grand street, on the application of Antonio Genua, requesting permission to al- ter a vacant lot at the corner of South Elm and Union streets into a gasoline station. an entrance to which station will be on Union street, which property is now re- stricted under Section 6 of the Building Zone Ordinance of the City of Waterbury.
 All persons or corporations hav- ing any interest in the above mat ter should appear and be heard in relation thereto in the time and place above specified
 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS, THOMAS P. KELLY. Secretary.
 6-2.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE
SALE OF PROPERTY TO SATISFY TAX LEVIES DUE THE TOWN
 OF WATERFOWL.

On July 24, 1857 the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to satis- fly tax levies due the Town of Wa. tertOwn from the ESTATE of LlZL- BELLE DECkEY the following de- scribed property owned by said es- tate.
 Two certain pieces or parcels of land situated on the easterly side of Edith Street in said Town of Watertown, being lots Nos. 52 and 53 as shown OlI Map of Melrose Tract on tile in the office of the Town Clerk of said Watertown. For further description see Watertown Land Records, Volyme 49, Page 303. Taxes due on the above mentioned lots on the Lists of 1921 to 1886 inclusive amount to $1O7.28, includ- ing interest and lien fees.
 These taxes, together with all necessary fees and costs of sale, must be paid before title can be given.
 Total cost of lots $13l.91.
 Sale to be held at Town Hall, Watertown at 2:30 D. m. Standard Time, unless all taxes, fees and costs shall be paid by the owner or other interested party before said time.
 Watertown, Conn.,, May 17, 1884,.
 IRVING r. SMITH, i,
 Tax Collector for 5-2l-27-6-3 Town of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
PANsIEs FOR POWELL

Reading that Eleanor Powell liked pansies in her garden, fan sent the dancer. who is co-starring with Robert Taylor in M-G-Ms Broad way Melody of l938." one thousand of the plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
IN TOUCH WITH DAD

Florence Rice talks to her father, Grantland Rice, by telephone, every Sunday, from her beach home on the Pacific at Del Rey. The sports writer makes his home in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

WHEN = You want Towels, Goats. Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. 892 East Main St. Phone 5-1377. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

2-1937 Studebaker OlCCaCor CrulS-
 ing Sedans-Large TrunkS-Bar-
 gains. 2-1936 Studebaker Dictator Cruis-
 ing Sedans-Large TrunkS-Bar-
 gains.
 BUICK SeQan ........ poo Chevrolet Coach ............... $95 Ford Coupe .................. $125 Graham Coupe .............. $125 Essex Sedan $125 Hupmobile Coupe ............ $175 DeSoto 6 Wheel Sedan ........ $l75 Stakeholder Dictator Sedan =. $195 Oldsmobile Coupe ............. $l95 Studebaker Sedan ............ $250 Buick Sedan $295 Studebaker Dictator Coupe. $495 Plymouth Sedan, Trunk ..... $695 Reo Sedan, Trunk ............ $750 Stude. Dictator Sedan, Trunk. $795 Stakeholder President Coupe =. $950 International Pickup ......... $S75 Studebaker Panel ............ $295 Chevrolet Panel .............. $395 Dodge Canopy ......,...... $l25 GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Building Lots For Sale

TO-Someone with vision, lovely Bunker Hill location. Bunker Hill Ave. and Sudbury St., frontage of 95 feet. Dial 4-541l for particu- lars. No agents.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
PILOT SURVIVES
AIR RACE CRASH
$4,000 Watch as Plane Is
CrumpIed at ESQ M.P.H.
at St. Louis.
BY the Associated Press.

LAMPERT-ST. LOUIS AIRPORT,
crash landing by Roger Don Rae,
champion American racing pilot,
chilled 10000 spectators today at
st. Louis air show, but the young
Lansing, Mich, flyer escaped serious
injury in the smash-up Of his tiny
yellow-an brown monoplane.
Losing half his propeller as he
roared close to the ground at $50
miles per hour toward a pylon in front
Of a gasping grandstand, Rae jerked
his plane up to 200 feet, fighting
hard for control. 1t fluttered and
came down hard to a belly" land
ing on the south end Of the airport.
Sirens screaming, an ambulance and
fire trucks raced across the field. A
crowd of spectators Streamed toward
the plane, which lay with its nose
and undercarriage smashed. Rae was
rushed to hangar, where he was
treated for severe head cuts.
"SOmething Hit Me"
Rae was dazed, with blood stream
ing from his face, when helped from
the ambulance.
What happened" he asked bewil-
deredly. Il felt like something hit me
in the seat of the pants"
T. H. (Doc) Kincaide, technical di-
rector of the show, said motor strut
broke, causing vibrations of the en-
gine which snapped the prop" in
two Members of Rae's ground crew
caused when the propeller struck a
bird.
Rae's accident occurred at the end
OF the eighth lap Of 50-mile free
| for-all as he roared in pursuit of Art
Chester'S blunt-nosed Jeep. Chester,
a Los Angeles flyer sped over the two
remaining laps Of the race to win 5000
with speed of 1885 miles an hour.
S. J. Whitman, Oshkosh, Wis. was
second and Jim Malone, st. Louis,
was third.
Two Events on.
| The air show, the first in ST. Louis
since the Pulitzer Cup races in 1923,
got off to an inauspicious start when
the first two events were postponed
but Raes crash set the keynote for
thrill after thrill during the re-
mainder of the first days program.
stiff wind. which swept in with
dark long-hanging clouds, caused
postponement of the second event. a
parachute jumping contest. Planes
were in the air with 10 contestants
when Department of Commerce
representative ordered them down
ruling weather conditions made jump
ing too dangerous.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

MARINE.
Jackson, Lieut. Col. Guilder D.,
detached Quantico, to Navy Yard,
Philadelphia; June IL.
Hammer Lieut.. Col. George c., de-
tached Naval Aviation Detachment,
bingham, Mass, to Naval Examining
Board: June 90
Robillard, Maj. Fred S, detached
San Francisco, to Quantico; June 80.
B.echer, Maj. Curtis T., detached
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, Chicago
to Quantico; August "A.
Phillips, Maj Claude A., detached
Navy Yard, New York City, to GUAM
tico: August S.
Sanderson. Maj. Richard O., de-
tached Office, Judge Advocate General
to Quantico; August 10.
Purple, Capt William c., detached
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to Naval
Station. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba;
July 8.
Brown, Capt. Charles c., detached
San Francisco to Quantico; June 30
Nelson, Capt. Nels H., detached
Quantico. to San Diego. Calf;
June 80.
He'll, Capt. John j., detached U. S. S.
Reina Mercedes. Annapolis, Md, to
Fort Benning, Ga; August 25.
Lloyd, First Lieut.. Russell, detached
Hea adquarters, to Quantico: June IA.
Castle, Second Lieut. Noel O., de-
tached Quantico, to Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia.
Ireland. Second Lieut.. Maurice T.,
detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla. to Quantico; July Is
Decker, Second Lieut.. Donald j.,
detached U. S. S. Erie, to Quantico;
| August !.
Heles. Second Lieut.. John B.. jr.,
detached Norfolk, Va, to U. S. S.
Erie; May 81.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
MRS. C. A. Phillips, 60,
HERE 35 YEARS, DIES
Kentucky Native Wife of Govern
ment Printing Office Employe
Was Active Catholic.

Mrs. Ella Belle Phillips, 60, Of
1348 jefferson street wife Of Charles
A. Phillips. Government Printing
once employe, died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital after a short Ill
ness.
A native OF Covington. KY, Mrs
Phillips had been q Washington
resident about IS years, and long had
been active in the Catholic Church
Of the Nativity and the Sodality OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary there
Besides her husband she leaves a
son, Carl A. Phillips, and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas P. Ahrens, this city,
and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Frese
St. Louis; Mrs. Richard Gahan. Co.
vington, Ky, and Mrs. Henry Cans,
Louisville, KY.
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. Tuesday in the Church OF the
Nativity Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Traffic Convictions.
SECOND OFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William M. Yates. 1910 Monroe
street northeast $40.
Thomas F. Fealy, 1918 B street
northeast, $25.
Anthony J. Aloi, 444 X street, $40.
FIRST OFFENsE SPEEDING.
Riley c. Hinkle, 1900 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, SIS.
Frank A. De Genaro, % H street
northeast, SIS.
Roy F. Pinner, 2222 Randolph place
northeast, SIS.
Elmer T. Pickerall, Maryland, $40.
Charles G. Sydnor. 1928 Fifteenth
street southeast, $40.
Wallace N. Payton, Maryland, $40.
Hassel D. Robinson, 5201 East Cap
itol street, $40.
David Caldwell, 1903 Benning road
northeast, $40.
George w. Brent. 17l3 Minnesota
avenue southeast, $40.
Leonard Rusey. Maryland, $40.
Franklin P. Wilson, 1901 Vermont
avenue, $40.
Clyde B. Biddle, 314 B street north
east, IS.
Harry D. Meyers, 1888 Park road, IS.
Amos Collins, 4o7 Fifth street SOUTH
east, IS.
Arthur A. Cooper, 1929 T street. S.
Henry T. Montgomery, Maryland
IS.
Steve Barney. 1713 E street north
east, SIS.
William F. Page, Maryland, IS.
James v. Cogsdell, 1908 Twenty
sixth street, S.
Anne B. Mccoy, Pennsylvania, IS.
Nicholas Bobys, 43Ol Fifteenth
street. IS.
Fred w. Hess, 1917 Benning road
northeast, IS.
Chester Lewis, 1880 Meade stree,
northeast, IS.
Evangeline M Palmer. 527 Twenty.
third place northeast. IS.
Jack Y. Yenns, 1906 Delafield place
S.
Clifton s. Whitehurst, 1921 Gallatir
street. IS.
Cleve D. Ryan. 2l2l New York ave.
nue.. IS.
Edward T. Wright, 7o4 Third street
IS.
Leon A. Jones, no address given, IS
Evening star., 1937-05-30
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.


NEW YORK, May 29-Time was
different-not running at its normal
speed-for those on the Hindenburg in
the seconds between explosion and
crash.
It was different, too, for many Of
different for those who look at the
movies Of the falling ship. This diff
ference in times flow is shown by
what is still the most frequent COM
ment on the disaster:
Il don't see how any one escaped"
BY the lowest estimate, there was
half minute and two seconds more,
between the fire and the entire ship
fiat on Lakehurst Field.
Waiting for the firing squad that
long would have been an eternity"
For the Hidenburg it was one Of the
briefest half minutes in all history.
This time difference was not all
imagination Scientific experiments
have been done proving that it is a
chemical reality. Relativity proves
that time Is actually slower in some
parts of the universe than others, but
the Hindenburg has nothing to do
with that kind Of relativity.
Mind Is Measuring Rod.
1t deals with human relatively, the
fact that events in the physical,
visible world can be measured only
according to mans mind and eyes, ears
and touch. His mind is the measur-
ing rod If the measuring rod changes,
then the world it observes seems to
change, too.
The mental measuring rod actually
does change in perception Of time.
This has been proven by e. Hudson
Hoagland of Clark University. He
found that persons with fevers aATays
Evening star., 1937-05-30
MRS. MARY ASQU|TH
DIES HERE AT SO
Witnessed Hanging Of John
Brown-Late Husband Served
Under Jackson.

Mrs. Mary r. Asquith. SO, widow OF
the late Col A. H. Asquith, died yes
terday at the home Of her son and
daughter. Edwin NJ Asquith and Mrs.
]. B. Pettis, Portner Apartments, FIJI
teenth and U streets.
A native Of Charles Town, w. Va,
Mrs. Asquith witnessed the hanging
OF John Brown at the outset Of the
Civil War and had vivid recollection
Of many incidents she saw during
the war.
Her husband served in Stonewall
Jackson's brigade and lost an arm at
Chancellorsville. He died many years
ago.
Besides the son and daughter with
whom she lived, Mrs Asquith also
is survived by four other sons, Rich
ard D. Of Cleveland, Strother M. of
Memphis, Charles w. and Thomas r..
both of this city, and another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wilfred Hearn, also Of
Washington.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively arranged for Monday at Charles
Town.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Speeding Up of Chemical Clock
Revealed in Hirdenburg Crash
Half Minute and T1UO Seconds From
Start of Fire to Ground Vas One
of Briefest in History.

counted the seconds faster than when
their body temperatures were normal
Hallucinations Of disease were not
the cause OF this speeding up in time,
for DR.. Hoagland induced artificial
fevers, with radio, in persons perfectly
healthy. To them, too time ran faster
while their temperatures were up.
These experiments lasted 60 seconds.
In all cases the minute was longer to
persons with fever than to those with
normal body heat
Carrying the studies further, DR..
Hoagland pointed out that it is COM
mon experience for time to seem to run
faster while person is busy. The
difference in time he attributed to a
chemical "clock" in the body's intricate
mechanism
Known to Science.
There has been no chance to do
similar experiments on persons at acci-
dents, but the chemical upsets OF such
occasions are we'll known to science
The adrenal glands. on top Of the kid
neys, pour their shock hormones into
the blood. Glucose rushes out of the
tissues into the blood at the call OF
these hormones.
Some Of the Hindenburg's escaped
passengers and crew were able after
ward to tell OF events they had OBJ
! served. The events they described were
mostly those they had been trained
to see. An aviator passenger, for ex.
ample, was one of the few who had 9
very definite estimate OF Just how fal
he was above the ground when The
| fire started.
For the most part passengers at frs
said 1t happened too quickly for then
to recall much, that it was all over ir
a moment.
The passengers stories, spectators
reports and movies all point to a speed
ing up Of the chemical clock.