davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
The Bidding

The Bidding
The hand was played at auc-
ton and the bidding was as fol-
lows: South passed, West bid
one heart. North overcalled with
a spade. While Easts hand was
rather weak, he was justified in
bidding two diamonds after his
partner had opened the bidding.
South supported his partners
suit by bidding tw ospades. West
then bid three hearts which
bought the contract.
The contract bidding would be
the same except that some bold
players might risk fuor hearts
with the West hand after the dia-
mond bid by East.
North made the natural open
ing-the king of spades, which
held the trick. South playing the
FIVE. North continued with the
queen Of spades. Remember that
when you hold ace, king. queen,
the king should be led to show
the ace. If it holds the trick,
don't continue with the ace, but
lead the queen so that your part
ner can better read your hand.
South played the 10 and West,
the declarer, the six spot. South
had played the five and 10 of
spades thereby denying holding
the eight spot. He now held
either the jack or no more spades
AS long as declarer could trump
in the dummy North continue
with a spade allowing dummy to
trump Immediately.
A small spade was led, how
ever, which dummy trumped with
the deuce of hearts and South
played the jack of spades, declar-
err following with the eight of
spades. The seven of hearts was
led from Dummy and declarer
finessed the ten spot which North
won with the queen. With no
more trump in dummy, North
was correct in leading his ace of
spades to force the declarer.
small diamond was discarded
from dummy.
What would you do with the
South hand? Would you discard
a. club or diamond? If so, the
declarer will make four odd. You
hold the king of hearts-you
know that the declarer will swing
his ace of hearts on the next
round, picking up your king. He
will then lead his jack, and IT
your partner should happen to
have the nine and a small heart
this will pick up your partners
nine spot.
When this hand was played,
South trumped his partners ace
of spades with the king of hearts
in an endeavor to establish the
nine spot for him. Declarer was
forced to over-trump with the ace
of hearts. He then led the jack
of hearts, north following with
the four, dummy discarding
club, and South discarding the
club, and South discarding the
five of diamonds. When the next
heart was led. North won with the
nine spot and led diamond. The
finesse was taken and South won
with the king.
BY trumping his partners ace
of spades, South created an extra
trick for his partner, thereby de-
feating the declarer's contract one
trick. South had everything to
win and nothing to lose by trump
ing in with the king of hearts. II
his partner did not hold the nine
spot no harm was done.
Copyright. 1881. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
Weddings, Engagements, Personal
Announcements and lettings

The newly elected officers OF tho
Waterbury Girls Club Athletic As
ISOLATION held an informal reception
and social following their regular
meeting on Monday evening. Re-
freshments were served by the social
Committee. The newly elected OIL
ficers include Rose Diorio, presi-
dent: Mary Birmingham, vice-presi-
dent: Anna Danaher, secretary; ana
Christine Kelly, treasurer. Inc SO
cial committee consists OF katheriHe
Byron, Madeline McEnerney. anu
Teda Venturena. Those passems
we're Misses Kathleen Crowley.
Edith DeBonis, Ruth Jushinskas.
Mary Stolfi, Dorothy Blacker, MAI
garet Mahoney, Louise DandoiiI.
Rose Diorio, Margaret Miro, Stasia
Athockaitis, Mary Rosanelli. Anu,
onette Catana, Christine Kelly, Mil
dred DiPietro. Anna Pannone, Anna
Negaro. Mary Carmardo, Margaret
Danaher, Eleanor Leahy, Stepnlns
Sliz, Mary Birmingham. Genevleve
Phelan, Teda Venturena, Catnerihe
Byron and Anna Danaher.
The marriage of Miss Blanche
Hortense Bussemey, daughter OF
Mrs. Esther Bussemey of Bristol anc
Harry Gordon Andrews, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Andrews OF this
city took place yesterday morning
at st. Joseph's church in Bristol.
Rev. John O'Donnell performed the
ceremony and celebrated the nuptia'
high mass which followed. Miss Eve
lyn Madeaux of Torrington, cousin
of the bride, was her only attendant
and Marcel H. Bussemey, brother OF
the bride, was best man. irving An.
drews of Derby acted as usher.
reception was held at the home
of the bride following the ceremony.
Upon returning from an unannounc-
ed wedding trip, the couple Will take
up their residence in this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

Mrs Margaret McQuade of South
mayd road entertained at picnic
on the holiday. Games were played
and dancing was enjoyed. Mrs Will
liam Hallihan was in charge of the
arrangements. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs William Ross, Mr. and
Mrs Hellman Munro, Mr. and Mrs
Archibald Savage, Mr. and Mrs John
McKenna, Mr. and Mrs william
Carew, Jr, Mr. and Mrs Bert Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs William Hellinan, Mr.
and Mrs William Semple, Mrs Nina
Day, Mrs Earl Hall of Terre Haute.
Ind, Misses Anna McQuade, Anna
Ross, Margaret McKenna, Betty
and Margaret Emerson, Betty Boyd,
Edith Day, Betty Carew, Margaret
McQuade, Audrey Semple, Dorothy
Semple, Marian Wolff, John Wolff,
Henry Grosenbach, James McQuade'
Joseph Murphy, Thomas. Robert
James, William and John BOYD,
Ralph Hall of Terre Haute, Ind, and
Robert McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
Realm of Society

The wedding of Miss Louise Kuss
of London, England, and William
Wehrle of High street, Thomaston,
took place yesterday afternoon at st
Thomas rectory in Thomaston. Rev
John Burke officiated. Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Wehrle were the attending
couple.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for about 800 guests was held
at Concordia hall. Upon returning
from an unannounced wedding trip,
the couple will reside on High street,
Thomaston.
Mr. Wehrle is director of the Con-
cordia Singing Society and of the
German Singing societies in Torring-
ton and Thomaston.
The wedding of Miss Alice Mac
Kerracher, daughter of Mrs James
Bulloch MacKerracher of Grove
street to James Roger Shields of
Boston, took place Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION in New York.
The rector, Rev Randolph Day, Off
ciated. Miss Mackerracher was at
tended by Miss Pauline Warner of
New York and Vincent Lorenz of
man. Directly following the cere-
mony Mr. Shields and his bride left
for a wedding trip and when they
return they will reside in Astoria,
l.. I. Mrs Mackerracher and Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth Mackerracher of
Highland avenue wee guests at the
ceremony. The bride is graduate
of Mount Holyoke college in the
class of 1926 and has been associat-
ed with the American Telephone
e. Telegraph Co in New York. Mr.
Shields is graduate of Harvard
university in 1926 and the New York
university law school.
Miss Tinnie Margois of Burton
street was hostess at a surprise
hosiery shower and bridge Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Sally
Banks of Wilmington, Del. The
guests included Misses Ida Isaac,
Lillian Wilensky, Sadie Wllensky,
Sadie Wilensky, Sadie Franken, s.
Their Levine, Rose Levine, Bertha
Goldman, Frances Bank of Whining
ton, Mrs Jack Margolis, Mrs Min
mis- Krasow, Mrs Albert Abel. High
scores were won by Miss Bertha
Goldman, Miss Ida Isaac and Mrs
JACK MarSOllS, ana ConSoldiloi ~ iHe
by Miss Sally Bank. A luncheon was
served late in the evening.
Misses Blanche Baltrush of Alder
street and Mabel Jones of Highland
avenue spent the weekend at Lord
ship Beach
Mrs Lewis Russell and daughter.
Nancy Ellen, of Cleveland, Ohio, are
spending the summer months as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Edward l..
! Maloney of Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

/ Mrs. E. Moore of North Main
street entertained at her home last
evening in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Evon. The guests in
cluded: Mrs. Rose Dressed, Mrs. o.
Wooster, Mrs. Eva Mcclure, Mrs.
Molly Evon, Mrs. May Evon, Mrs.
Louise Cuddy, Mrs. Janet Evon, Mrs.
c. White, Mrs. Evelyn Boucher, Mrs.
Mcfarland and Misses Rose Evon,
Bertha Evon, Jane Evon, Frances
Seery, Hazel Moore, Betty Condor,
Lettia Cox and Catherine McFar-
land. The guest of honor was the
recipient of many gifts. Entertain
ment was enjoyed and a delicious
| luncheon was served.
The Hull reunion was held at the
| home of Mrs Walter Barlow on the
Litchfield road, Watertown on Satur-
day. The following guests were
| present: Mr. and Mrs Floyd Barlow,
| Harriet and James Barlow, Mr. and
| Mrs Stanley Barlow, Jane and Rob-
crit Barlow, Mr. and Mrs Dick Bar
low, Richard and Ruth Barlow of
Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs Curtis Hull
of Wallingford, Walter Conrad, Mrs
Harry Hull, Airline and Harry Hull
OF Oakville, Mrs Elizabeth Clemens
OF Bantam, Nelson Hull, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Woodruff and son, Clinton
| Woodruff of Washington, Mrs Ida
Bartram of New Haven, Perry
Wheeler of Torrington, Mrs George
Jones, Mrs Segwich, Allan and Bud
dy Segwich of New Hartford, Mrs
Frank Wheeler of Waterville, Mrs
Samuel Pond, Miss Dorothy Pond,
John Pond of Woodbury., Ellis Bar
low of Covington, Virginia, Miss
| Rowena Gunsalus of Waterbury, Mr.
and Mrs Everitt Beardsley and son
of Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs Carl
| Barlow, Miss Emma Barlow, Mrs
| Walter Barlow of WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
Uncle Rays
Corner
HOMES IN EARLY TIMES

Not many years ago, people were
apt to crack jokes about the Stone
Age. 1 remember moving-picture
cartoon about painless dentistry IN
the Stone Age" which showed a man
striking another over the head and
knocking him unconscious. Then u
tooth was pulled from the mouth OF
the unconscious man, and 1t didn't
hurt him because he didn't know
what was happening to him.
At the present time, however, 1t
seems that the public takes the
Stone Age more seriously. In
ancient histories used at schools,
there are chapters on life during
Stone Age times.
During a large part of the Stone
Age. we know that many persons
in Europe lived in caves. By dig
cling into the floors" of caverns
in France, Spain, England, Ger
many and elsewhere, scientists
have found tools and weapons left
by Stone Age men. These include
stone spear-heads and arrowheads,
stone hand-axes and stone ham,
mers.
Among other remains in the
caves are bones of animals Whlch
show the effects of cooking. we
know that Stone Age people at
the flesh of deer, bears and wild
horses.
Caves provided shelter from rain
and snow, but they must have peeh
damp and rather unpleasant homes.
The people who lived in them must
have been troubled by the darkness
which existed everywhere IN the
caves except at the entrances.
Before the end of the stone age,
bold members of the tribe decided
to go forth and build homes which
would be more pleasant. Remalns
have been found of stone houses
which were set up by people VINO
used tools of stone and bohe.
1t is quite likely that MANY
houses of wood or matted straw
were built during the stone age ~
Europe; but most remains OF sucl
dwellings, rotted away in the COURSE
of time.
If we study the homes of savage
tribes. however, we may gain ar
idea of houses which were probably
common in Europe at one time
The tents and huts of early lndlar
tribes are examples OF what
mean. Among the savages o.
Africa, we find crude huts OF otnel
kinds. ~,
In Portuguese East Africa. the
natives have a feast day durlnf
which the older boys dress II
costumes which resemble straw
huts. Only by looking at their Zee
can we make sure that there are
human beings under the nuts.
o.morrow-The Rhino at Bay
UNCLE RAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

The newest styes-largest display in Wa
terbury. Now YOU can enjoy one OF these
easy swaying elders at the lowest price
eVeri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Edward Collins Of
Kingsbury street have returned af-
ter visiting Mr. and Mrs Edward l..
Bowling of Hartford over the week.
end.
A group of local people enjoyed
a weekend visit at Pocomo Lodge
on the Housatonic with Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Kennedy acting as chaperons.
Those attending were Misses Muir
iel Graywatch, Mildred Overton,
Doris Tucker, James Murphy.
Charles Overton, Emmett Pratt OF
Seymour, Alice O'Connell of Shelton,
Robert Dennihan of Derby, Marie
Overton, Irene McKenna, George
Brown and Phillip Wallace of this
city.
Mrs John l.. Sullivan of Detroit,
Mich. is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs Lena Sirica of Frank
lin street for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
CANE SUGAR IS IDEAL FOR
ALL KINDS OF CANNING

Whether you put up jellies or jams,
preserves or canned fruits, spicy
sweet vegetable or fruit relishes, it
pays to use refined cane sugar.
Right now thrifty housewives are
watching for bargains at their fruit
and vegetable markets and choosing
their favorite recipes for a wide va
riety of homemade products. They
know that meals can be inexpensively
improved by the addition of a flavorful
canned fruit, jelly, preserve or relish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
REAL HELPMATE.

Ell. Paso, Tex-When MRS Anna
Du Bots Cameron married ). D;
cameron she turned out to be real
helpmate-in getting a divorce.
Cameron sought a divorce In court
mere and his wife helped him get
if bv testifying that charges made
in his petition were true. The
charges said that she found fault
with him without excuse, had out
burtss of temper and told him she
never loved him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Clayson Odell of Wa
tertown entertained number of
their friends at a steak roast at
Black Rock recently after a card
party was enjoyed at their home.
The guests included: Mr. and Mrs
Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Har-
old Bulge, Mr. and Mrs James Hop
kins Mr. and Mrs Earl Odell. Mr. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
HETTIO-? . 2

houston, Tex-Residents of East
seven-and-a-Half avenue and MI
chanx street were awakened only
recently by a loud cry of Hello"
Each thought it was at his own
door. Heads popped out OF win
dows and doors investigating the
cali. At first no one could determine
who was calling one resident spied
huge green parrot. 1t was fying
close above the houses giving the
CREATING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
{M:BR|[lE
BY WIN. f.. Mckinney

BY VIM. #. MCkthHty
Secretary American Bridge League
On the train returning from
Miami this year, the following in
teresting hand was played and
brings out very instructive point.
When you hold a high honor of
opponents trump, this card may ap-
pear worthless, but very often it
can be used to good advantage to
establish a trump in your partners
hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

Mrs Arnold Nichols and Mr. and Mrs
Clayson Odell.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mcmahon of
East Main street and Mr. and Mrs
Alton Norton of Baldwin street have
been on a motor trip to Great Bar
rington for Il few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

"a RIDDLES, Five Magic Tricks
and Seven Puzzles are among the
interesting contents Of the sur
nrIse Leaflct' which you may on
tain by sending letter to Uncle
Raw. in care of this newspaper.
Enclose a stamped envelope, care
fully addressed to yourself.
downright, 1881. Publishers syho'
cate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

An enormous skull of prenis-
toric animal has been founo hea'
Hardin, China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24

spent the next couple of days just
sort of loafing around until prac-
tice started in earnest.
TINE big league clubs started to
Il drift into Houston for eXhi-
bition games, and I asked Joe for
a chance, but he said no. That sure
griped me because I was anxious to
see just how good these major
leaguerS we're.
was all set to have fine time
in Houston. I had looked over the
crop of rockies and they didn't
look so hot. 1t looked like a cinch
for me to stay. In fact, I had al
ready arranged for rooms and all
that. The folks down there liked
me and had even made dates to go
on little trips and things like that,
when one day Joe CONES to me
and says:
"Mr. Ankemann vans to talk to
you, Dizzy"
was sure glad, for I figured he
thought was worth more money or
something. I beat it to the office
right now.
I no sooner got in than Fred
says:
Dizzy, we figure you need lots of
work and experience, and with the
pitching staff we have, we figure you
can't get it here. We're sending you
to st. Joe, where you can work reg
ular."
THINK I wasn't mad? But when
Il I get mad it is different than
with other folks. Some ball players
sulk and get big peeve on, but not
Dizzy. I didn't like the deal a bit,
however.
That night I left for st. Joe.
found out that Oliver French, bust
ness manager of the club, had seen
to it that was properly advertised.
No sooner did I hit the town than
Paul Chico, Ray Osborne and other
sports writer's Immediately swamped
me with requests for interviews and
pictures.
~ WoO OAACA4 4 OCSd11 W Ecu SIIldIt
to these guys. They wanted to help
all right, but they also had differ
ent ideas of a story than did.
Imagine my surprise when I pick
up the papers and find myself
quoted as saying I, would win
twenty-five games and that the
league was just breeze and all
that.
Il
I FIGURED the best thing to do
l. was to start pitching right away
if I was to live up to the things
my sport writin' friends had said.
So I went to Gene Bailey, who
was manager, and said:
Gene, how about pitchin' me to-
day?"
Gene was in the tight for pitchers
anyway and said, "Okay."
I went out that afternoon and
let Denver down with one hit and
they got that in the tenth. We won
the game to 3. 1 famed ten men.
Next-Dizzy kayoeS a ball play
er, the chief of police and a bevy
of pretty girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
COffman Blanks AS
With Three Bingles
Athletics Handed First Shutout of Season by Browns;
Moore Misiudges MeIIoS Fly and Winning Run
Comes In; Lefty Gives Up Seven Hts
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK Aug 2Now that sensational winning
sixteen consecutive broken Lefty
Tor an ame pitching record this beter the high
centage in with
"a victories
equaed winning
streak but his hope lettering
major league mark of nineteen straight shattered
was defeated to by Dick Coman the
Grove was not the fault of the defeat however He allowed only
seven hits and would have had hutout misjudgd
Moore hit Melo
Of the game.
Groves mates also failed him
Cofman experiencing defeat
Groves third of the brought
with Is victories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Tribes1nen
St. Paul
Indians Face Leaders in
Series; Drop Three to
MiIIerS.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, Aug. "4.-With both
Milwaukee and Kansas City camp
ing on their heels, the Second-place
Indians Of Emmett Mccain invaded
the home of the league-leading
Saints today for a series Of four
tits, and it will be the last visit of
the Tribesmen to Lexington park
this season. Disaster struck the
HoosierS over the weekend in Min
neapoliS and they were bumped off
three times by the Millers, dropping
Saturdays game, Z to 3, and the
double-hea Sunday, 8 to 7 and
Is to 5.
The Indians were held to six hits
by Dutch Henry en- Saturday, but
hit we'll enough on the Sabbath,
only to see their own pitchers col.
lapse. McCann's men piled up a
lead of to 2 in the opener Sum-
day, but couldn't hold the advan-
tage. Art Ruble, outfielder, was the
chief pastimer figuring in the dou-
BILE downfall of the Trihesmen.
Ruble cracked out three success
sive home runs in the twin bill and
also collected a double and single,
batting in eleven runs. In the Sab
bath first tilt the Hoosiers got thir-
teen hits to ten for the home nine,
and in the second game the Indians
bagged fifteen hits to eighteen for
the Millers.
Kroner, new third sacker obtained
from Oklahoma City, poled two hits
for the Tribe in the opener Sunday
and two in the windup fray. He
also played we'll at third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Earnshaw Accused as
Pen Thief-Tsk! Tsk!
By United Press


CHICAGO Aug 24-George Earnshaw wealthy pitcher of the
~ philadelphia Athletics been accused OF
stealing fountain
When playing Chicago last week. Earnshaw
and two of teammates Roger Camer visited the
the
hall stars pictures on the howup platform pictures pub
lhed and rushed to police station
the holding Earnshaws picture
Uo July 90 and stole two Watches camera
and another rOomer'
took officers twenty minutes TO prove
playing baseball in Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
BY JEROME H. lDIZZY) DEAN

up Fred and informed him I was
ready to pitch. This gave him the
big laugh because he was used to
ball players yelling for more dough
and reporting late and all that. But
it was a smart move I made, for
the newspaper men hoped on the
story right now and told folks how
willing and anxious I was to get
going.
Finally, the rest of the players re-
ported. Joe Schultz was manager.
The first day in camp Joe came to
me and told me to quit throwing
that high, hard one.
You'll ruin that ARM" he yelled
at me.
That was laugh, since I wasn't
even throwing the ball medium fast.
But Joe couldn't be convinced, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
WIN IN SHOE PLAY

George A. Refs and Paul Van
Sickle will represent Ellenberger in
the city parks horseshoe champion
ship finals at Fall Greek next Sun
day, as a result of the elimination
play Saturday. Refs won the crown
with a so to 80 triumph, but both
advanced to the title play.
Play in the Garfield sectional will
start Tuesday at 7:S0. Fall Greek
elimination will be staged Wednes-
day and Riverside on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24

Copyright, 1881. by NEA Service, IncD
4 FTER scout Don Curtis signed
L Ane to a Houston contract, 1 re-
manned in San Antonio and pitched
the Public Service team to a state
championship. Then things began
to lag.
was not due to report to Houston
until the next spring. Somehow or
other the months of October, No.
vember and December passed by.
Then Fred Ankenann, president of
the Houston Bluffs, wrote me and
said to report March l. But ]
handed him six weeks back. Along
about Jan. Is, I wrapped my extra
shirt in newspaper and set out
for Houston.
Upon reaching the city, I hunted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24

Wins Seventh
Tennis Grown
By United Press

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. "a.
The doubles title of the United
States women's tennis tournament
is to be decided this afternoon, but
as far as fans are concerned the
affair is over with Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody still the queen of them all.
1t took Mrs. Moody only thirty
four minutes yesterday to win for
the seventh time in nine years the
singles championship. She defeated
Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall
of Great Britain in straight sets.
Ga, 81.
Miss Helen Jacobs of California
and Miss Dorothy Rounds of Great
Britain opposed Miss Bett Nuthall.
British ace, and Mrs. Whittingstall
in the doubles finals today, with
the latter team favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Foe Sought
for Happy
Kennedy Seeks Boxer to
Fill In for WoIgaSt
Tuesday.

Unless a suitable opponent can be
obtained for Happy Anterior, local
flyweight star, there will be no box
ing show at Fl. Harrison Tuesday
night, it was announced today by
Captain J.. r. Kennedy, match
maker. Kennedy planned today to
make every effort to obtain an out
standing fighter to meet Atherton.
Midget WolgaSt of Philadelphia,
Pa, originally was scheduled to
meet Happy, but has asked the
bout be moved to Tuesday night,
Sept. l. According to a telegram
from Johnny Reyes, manager of
WolgaSt, to Kennedy, the Philadel-
phia fighter was slightly injured in
an automobile accident in New York
late Saturday night. KeyeS has
asked Kennedy for a weeks delay
and has promised to have WolgaSt
in Indianapolis by Friday. Ken
nedy has accepted the offer.