The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 11, 1933, Page 1

preach 2A Ogg en te Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV, © No. 293. Two Mail Planes:Crash To Earth; One Of Pilots Uses Parachute; Other Uninjured Fliers Braved Dangers Of Threatening Skies In At- tempt To Maintain Schedile (By Associated Press) PORTAGE, ‘Pa., Dec. 11. —tTheir wings covered with ice, two transcontinental and western mail planes crashed to earth today in the fog- shrouded, .snow-clad_ Alle- ghany mountains. The pilots bailed out safely. There were no passengers on the ships which braved a “graveyard of skies” to at- tempt to get the mail through. All passenger flights were feancelled earlier when the snow began to fall. The first plane piloted by Gene Burford, of Columbus, | Ohio, left Pittsburgh for. Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and New York at 1:53 a. m. As ice began to form on the wings the plane began to lose altitude, and Burford took to a parachute about / ‘The second plane with Pi-! lot Andrews at the controls, ; was westward bound from New York, leaving Harris- burg at 1:25 a. m. ‘ Shortly after 3 o’clock he flashed word he was bailing out in one of the most dan- gerous sections of the Alle- ghanies. He landed safely and noti- fied the office at 3:30, of the rpived | oon | with 65 passe’ : “v4 \being 35 aliens, and 400 bags;of The ship) salted? f6:40! block ith 27 passengers and a heavy ment of freight for Tampa. ——. vernment Troops Capture cks From Rebel Forces In Revolt Movement In Spain (Ry Avsociated Press) , MADRID, Dec. H—Geypre-} forsee had held out against INEW GROUP ASKING LOAN FOR BUILDING | NEW ORGANIZATION HEADED BY GEORGE A. ROSENTHAL; FILES APPLICATION WITH PUBLIC WORKS BOARD LINDY READY TO STARTTOMORROW, = of The Citizen LINDBERGH AND WIFE WILL} WASHINGTON, D. C., SPEND TONIGHT AT MA. | Dec, 11.—A special applica- NAOS, BRAZIL tion for funds for the con- struction of the Overseas | Bridges at Key West has been filed with the Public Works Administration by a (By Associated Press) MANAOS, Brazil, Dec. 11. —Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh plan to spend to- night here, the Pan American Airways announced today. They. will leave about 4 p. m, tomorrow on another stage of their flight to reach home by Christmas. ; George A Rosenthal, of. Mi- ami, it was learned today at j tration: Acting upon a report that the loan requested by Wil- liam R. Porter, had beenturn- ed down by the administra- tion, the Key West Citizen’s TWO NEW PASTORS dent d REV. SUMMERS ASSIGNED To! who revealed that another FIRST CHURCH; REV. PEELE application had been made. TO FLEMING ST. CHURCH The official was unwilling |to disclose whether the loan asked for by Porter actually had been turned down. The office of Senator Trammel knew _ nothing Changes in the pastors of the Methodist churches throughout Florida were announced at the annual conference which closed in Ocala yesterday. At Key West the First Church and Fleming Street church will have new pastors. To the former been assigned Rev. George B.| for a-loan having been made Summers, formerly of Kissimmee. Rip d Gtheiley, the incu |e’ hepresentative Wil bent, will go to Broadway church, | COX'S secretary could not be in Orlando. Rev. Schuler Peele, of St. ro comes ter'sberg has been assigned to Flem- ing Street church, and Rev. J. T.| Coulliette, the present pastor, will assume the pulpit at Moore Hav- fen, Rev. W. W. Robins will re- main at. Ley Memorial. BODY OF CUBAN - SENT TO HAVANA WAS THAT OF JOSE CABAR. RACA WHO DIED IN STAUN. TON, VA. H CARLIN MUCH PLEASED OVER FISHING SENDS COPIES OF THE CITI- ZEN TO WASHINGTON TELL- ING OF CATCHES MADE IN SUBSTANTIATION OF STORY “TI have sent to Washington a number of: copies of The Citizen showing the articles printed about the fishing trips I was on in Key West, to show my friends in the capital that in, my letters ‘I was not exaggerating.” The foregoing statement was made yesterday by Keith ‘Carlin, The body of Jose Cabarraca, who died in Staunton, Va., arrived over the East Coast last week and was shipped on the S. S. Florida to Havana for interment. ‘ Mr, Cabarraca was 42 years eld. He suffered a fracture at - the base of the skull, received inj sistant general counsel of the an automobile accident on Decem. {department of internal revenue in ber 1, and died several days later} Washington, D. C. in the Kings Daughters hospital Mr, Carlin said he had also tak- in Staunton. en photographs of the catches made and would exhibit them as further substantiation of his let- ters describing his success and also hours in Key West waters, in the line of catching lots of fish. He was one of a party who went out last week and in a few hours captured 300 pounds of the choicest edible fish. NOTICE Key West for the year 1933 is now open for the collection of group of citizens, headed by, the Public Works Adminis-| about the second application ; to show what can be done in a few} The Key West Citwen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, M Electric Camera, Improved Images New M By C. E. BUTTERFIELD (By Associated Press) CAMDEN, N. J., Dec, 11.—An- other two years of research have | advanced television from a flick- ering ‘laboratory curiosity to a process beginning to show definite tentertainment possibilities, But generally, it is not yewready for public introduction; neither is there ‘any indication when this stage will be reached. Included in recent advance- ments have been the development of an electrical camera as flexible as a microphone, the use of a greater, number of lines per. _pic- ture ‘and an increase in the num- \ber of frames, or pictures, per second to provide motion picture effect, both resulting in enhanced; detail. ‘Great Progress’ Reported Such are the reactions obtained in a discussion of the present, status of television with W. R. G. Baker, vice president in charge of manufacturing and engineering for RCA Victor, and Dr. Vladimir K. Zworykin, who has been re- sponsible for much of thg develop- ment work in the laboratories here. “From the viewpoint of the re search engineer or physicist, great progress has been made in the so- lution of the fundamental prob- Igms of television,” Mr. Baker hae “but from the engineering standpoint there is still plenty of work, . Two Serious Problems “There are two serious problems that must reach a definite solution before we can even begin to think of. starting television. We must! determine the system to be used in advance, for once we get ‘into television we cannot shift around. ; if.we make a receiver capable of operating on 240 lines, we must} stick to that within _reasonable| limits. “Another thing is programs. .; If we have 16 hours a day from where all of the material will come is something I can’t answer. Research Work Completed “There have been two types of definite advancement. First, the research workers have completed, at least for the present, their work on certain of the basic tools necessary and have turned them over to the design and develop- ‘ment engineers, “Second, the research engineers, having completed tie first step in their work, have been able to turn their attention to the fur- ther improvement of the ideas they have developed and also to the study of new tools., By tools, I mean all the apparatus used in television. “Thus, you can see that a date for; the introduction of television is sométhing that can’t be fore-; cast yet.” But Dr. Zworykin, who has lone 86 much in the development of the kinescope and the icono-; scope, both based on the cathode ray tube, looks at the situation with the eyes of the research man who also has many problems. The! kinescope is the receiving ele-| ment, while the iconoscope is the | transmitting tube that takes pic-' tures of moving objects electric-! ally. 1 Sholtz Relates Story About ONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933. How The.Iconoscope ‘Sees’ Destroys HEAVY SNOW IS REPORTED TODAY IN MANY PARTS FLOOD WATERS IN. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BRING DEATH AND SUFFERING DURING LAST TWO DAYS IMAGE FOCUSED BY CAMERA LENS ON MOSAIC PLATE (MaDE- uP OF MI- NUTE PHOTOCELLS) 15 SCANNED BY ELECTRON GUN (By Anssociated Press) Winter's first widespread snow of the season covered many sec- tions of the nation today. In the Pacific northwest, ram- paging flood waters brought death and suffering over the weekend. extended from the Great Lakes region over ELECTRON GUN A coverlet of snow the northern plains states and Rocky mountain region in the east New England south and westward along the Ohio river valley. from the states New York City was visited by a snowstorm which the streets two inches, and cloudy covered This is the heart of the electri cal: camera used by Dr. Viadimir K. Zworykin in Camden, N. J., television experime: scope, it combines the cathode ray tube and. the. pl ike plate) for radio photography. Zworykin (below) w: she receiving element, weather and more snow with a drop in temperature was forecast there, TO ANOTHER PLACE JACK WISDOM, WANTED FOR ‘MURDER, REMOVED FROM OKLAHOMA 4 Photo of Dr. taken with an:ordinary camera set up before it reproduced-« trenemitted image. Order Placing J. Bernard In ‘Persona Non Grata’ Status Pibieis To (Press), forestall possible mob violence, ec —| with/a‘federal- ban .on° Public! Jack Wisdom, Kansas cowboy, Works: projec e ..j Wanted in conection with three; erat emrenarthe: eve aes whe broek ty tha Mant nor tised his influence to ha: sas state reformatory here today for safekeeping. Governor Alf Landon of Kansas announced at Topeka he would call out the national guard to pro- tect Wisdom if it became neces- sary. (By Associated Press) HUTCHINSON, Kans., Dec. 11. —Rushed out of Oklahoma to IALLAHASSEE, Governor Sholtz today made public his letter of complaint to Secre- a specific road project recontmend- ed to Ickes. A DR. VAN DEUSEN ARRIVES IN CITY ‘COMES HERE IN INTEREST OF AQUARIUM TO BE CONSTRUCTED tary Ickes which resulted in an order making James Bernard “per- sona non ¢ at the Public Works building. The governor complained Ickes that Bernard w: cit easize| and rather insulting” in a threat that he would have Florida pro- jects “blacklisted”. before the Public Works Administraion less the governor aided Bernard in getting approval for a project in| Dr. Robert O. Van Deusen, di-} rector of the Fairmount Park aqua- jrium at Philadelphia, and one of} the most widely known marine biologists in the United States, which he was interested. On Fishing Dan Malloy, head of one of the in! he had “no desire to make trouble for The governor wrote Ickes jlargest sponge buying concerns Dan Mallory And Have Exciting Experience For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Three Lives Lost With arks Of Television Progress! Many Injured When Fire Dance Pavilion Participants In Marathon Contest At Hampden, Me., Flee Outside Into Bitter Gale (By Associated Press) HAMPDEN, Maine, Dec. 11—The gay and stormy history of Hampden’s mara- thon dancing contest has ended in tragedy. A fire breaking out late last night while a - blizzard howled outside the pavilion, and footsore . contestants rested on their cots, cost the lives of at least three, and injury to many more. From the blazing para- dise of the dance hall where they had plodded many weary weeks amid applause and cheers of supporters, the | thinly clad dancers fled into the biting’ gale. They forgot prizes for which they had struggled as they plunged knee deep in snow drifts piled high by a 80-hour storm, Pajama clad young men and women barefoot, “and many of them painfully burned, milled about in the drifting snow and near zero temperature seeking part- ners and friendd: The | charred’ bodies of three were fouhd in the ruins today. The ‘vietims were all men. The origin of the blaze was, undetermined, and sev- eral survivors believed the chimney of the pavilion top- pled by the storm, and the building ignited from the hot air héating plant. Friends Trip Saturday pellers and rain coats for “sails,” members of the party took torns at being the “engine,” or masts for “At present we are pretty well! anyone, but this attempt on the jsatisfied that television will find] } ja place in the channels around, five meters,” Dr. Zworykin says,! too raw to put up with without part of Mr. Bernard was entirely Ihe “sails” and after a long and | wearisome journey, reached the vicinity of Mangrove Key. arrived on the Havana Special this morning. As stated in the issue of The the United States, with head- quarters at Philadelphia, had an ment troops moving under a merci-/ heavy bombardment for hours. less barrage of gunfire today eharged and captured Villa Nueva military barracks in which rebel/ AUCTION SALE TONIGHT AT 7:30 O'CLOCK FREE PRIZES Large variety of items for Christmas gifts to be offered. FRANK JOHNSON Colonial Hotel Bldg. | | i i | At least seven rebels were slain, | bringing to 85 the known dead in| month of December; four percent, On the same wave band with- lin January; three percent in Feb-} ut interference. |ruary; two percent in March and) the anarchist revolutionary move- ment which broke out Friday, and! which flared with new violence in| centrat and northeastern Spain’ Swarming over the walls of et improvised fortress which former-| |!y was a convent, soldiers quickly | Shopping took ever the barracks which had} been a most bitterly contested point im more than three days of scattered fighting. | payable at my office. Five per cent will be allowed on all taxes paid during the one percent in April. SAM B. PINDER, City Tax Collector. dee, 11-3. — te Christmas “where from 20 to 40 wave bands} jshould be available. H | “Qn these waves, the area cov- The tax book for the City of ered by a single transmitter,| ¢ ‘when it is located on a high build-} fing like the Empire State in New) *| taxes and same are now due and) York City, is not greater than 50| ICKES* STATEMENT imiles at this time. The limitation, | advising you.” ,Citizen last Friday, Dr. Van Deu- \sen is here forthe purpose of go- The governor had no comment jing over the plans for the Key j West aquarium and will, possibly, jremain until the erection of the {structure is under way. © make on the correspondence. experience both pleasing and ex- i citing during nis visit over the weekend in Key West. As the guest of Victor Moffatt, 1B, C. Papy and Charles Perez, he } At this point they were met by R. H. Noble and Walter Maloney who were in their powerful launch. The disabled cruiser was taken in tow and eventually reached Key West, late in the night. But despite the inconveniences j went out on a fishing trip Satur-| tise were encountered, the i jhowever, makes it possible to dup-| REGARDING MATTER ' |licate stations 100 miles apart or} WASHINGTON, Dec. | Secretary Ickes, Public Works ad- i | ministrator, says James Bernard, | et Received Image Green “While we are working on a] manufacturer's agent is “persona| means of projecting a picture Ps - from the:kinescope upon a screen,| "°% stata” at the i we can obtain an image six andj jone-half by seven and one half! a inches directly on the flat end of| ‘'#i™e sll members of the Public; ae larger tubes. This appears in} Works staff to report instantly if| a light shade of green. We also ! have increased the number of) Beard approaches any member frames per second from 24 to 48,/ of the staff either in the building jepabling us to improve the over- an wank jall results. Bernard was barred because he “At the transmitting end with} lene iconoscope it is possible tel, ned tc! Kann. “ikcseneniail jor bui and has issued an order ad. take outdoor scenes, even on cloudy day.” When work will begin has not | day which started most delightful-/ been definitely decided at this|ty and came. near. endin time, but it is expected that with-| trously. : in a few days information to come} When out in the Gulf, after from Tallahassee will be such a! catehing a goodly number Of fish,’ thé vi 4 to enable the building to be start- | hearts filled with happy thoughts) ee dae ee ee oe gai d at once and the material for/ and exultant over their successful: ;. runners, jacks, snappers, mack- the tanks to be ordered. |voyage, the party started home, oe ang kingfiah. cesccee| ht, aeine hamming rythmically! "str. Malloy left over the high- WHERE TO. pg seams of the boat indicat: ., yesterday morning for Phils- ERE GO | Paes, A beautiful night. Peaceful and bcm serene. Then silence. An awk- hn TONIGHT ward stillness, [Even the sound! Palace—“Sweetheart of Sigma of the motor ceased. And, why Chi ‘ |not? The engine had stopped and Strand—“The Good Compan-| when that -tops on a boat, every ions” and “The Cradle Song. thing else also stops, except the brain machinery of those who are TOMORROW jin it. Strand—“White Woman” and} This began to work, but the en-; “The Good Companions.” ~ Igine did not. With oars for pro-! ; every minute of the time is disas-| and Mr. Malloy said that the catch of fish compensated for all the em- barrassing. and untoward experi- Pewee CRADLE SONG Matinee: Baleony, 10¢; Orches- tra, 15-200; Night, 15-25<