davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
VALENTINE"
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem
THE STORY so FAR

Valentine MacfarIane stepped in Her
N ideal When Val is g. her mother
in Oakland with manhatng
maiden aunt Macfarlane. During period of temporary
Me daughter Aunt Julia refuses to
mothers letters holding Mlle is not
fit guardian Valentine shy dreamy girl repessed by her
has finding friend" She likes Carey
a neghbOr boy opposes is
going high school
dsappnts fails sentimental
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

It's sleeves are long and fitted by
tucks. The wide belt has a
buckle covered with the mate
rial. Button the collar onto the
four front buttons, faSten it in
the back, and you have a cape
dress, with tiny white pique col
lar at the throat. This dress is
only $5.95, and comes in wine,
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Try These
Recipes

CocOanut Cream Pie Filling
u cup sugar
4 tablespoons flour
Is teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks
2 cups milk
l teaspoon vanilla
q teaspoon lemon extract
3 egg whites, beaten
4 tablespoons confectionerS'
sugar
Blend the half cup of sugar
with flour and salt. Add yolkS
and milk. Cook in double boiler
until thick and creamy. Stir
frequently. Add extracts. Pour
into baked pie shell. Beat egg
whites and add confectionerS'
sugar and cocoanut. Beat I'm
til creamy. Pour over filling
and bake IL minutes in a slow
oven.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Ice Cream With Two Spoons

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am boy 18 years old, and
I would like so much to have
a little advice on love. 1 am a
constant reader of your col
umn, but what I want to know
Is II I should give my girl up,
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Minced Ham Filling

y cup chopped ham
2 tablespoons chopped pickles
2 Tablespoons chopped celery
3 tablespoons salad dressing
Mix ingredients with fork.
spread on buttered slices Of
white bread. This is sufficient
for eight sandwiches,
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
A Question of Hines

A Question of Illness in the
Family
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a
young man for almost year,
and we intend to get married,
but the brother of my fiance
has been sick for nine months,
and has to be cared for. My
fiance is planning to send him
home to Europe, where his
mother lives, but the doctor
says he will not be able to
travel for a couple of months
yet.
Everything would be salts
factory, but the sick brother
has sweetheart, who is Is
years older than he is, and she
does not like the idea of his
being sent back to Europe. I
hesitate to be married under
those circumstances, because I
"Ou1u CApCCG O1OuDLS III VIC
family if the brother took the
voyage when he was not in
good health. HELENE.
If the doctor thinks the
patient will be able to stand
the voyage in two or three
months, it seems to me that
you personally have no fur
Their responsibility in the case.
The problem is Squarely up to
the doctor. But if your fiance
is withdrawing an allowance
from his sick brother to hasten
his marriage, that's a differ
ent question, and the family
might be critical. If the i'll
ness is not dangerous, and
the complication hinges on an
allowance, could not the we'd
ding be delayed a little, till
the brother is again self-sup-
porting? wish you'd told
me a little more, my dear,
about the case; but my best
wishes to all of you.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Caught Between Her Dreams Of Rom
And the Hectic Realities Of Modern
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. SHEPARD

Many a Deal Conceals a KObOld
Most Of the hands that go
game pass without later COM
ment. Players would be sur
prised if they knew the num-
Der of hands that another open
ing lead might defeat. A con-
siderable proportion Of hands
making game or slam. do so
through the declarer'S advan-
tage in at once knowing his full
resources, while the defenders
still founder in the dark. A
malign kobold hovers in the
background, as ready to jeer at
one side as the other. The fol-
lowing deal caused the unseen
imp to laugh at A and B.
Ml0
0J75
&J973
o AKQJ3
AAKJ M653Z
0Al063 Ia nj w.
&Q652 %k iUo4
197 2 Doo34
AQ9764
0KQ842
"A
HIo2
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26

and Mrs. C. E. Helms of the Char
lotte highway, 4 miles south Of this
city, died at Kinston Sunday afternoon
at 3:25, following an illness of some
weeks.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
3 o'clock from the First Presbyterian
church, conducted by the Rev. Mar
shall Woodson, assisted by Rev. Thorn
as Cook of the Second Presbyterian
church. Interment took place in the
National cemetery. AT the grave the
funeral was in charge of the Samuel
C. Hart post of the American Legion.
The deceased was accorded full mill
tary honors.
Mr.. Helms had been in i'll health for
some time and had been seriously i'll
for the past five weeks, being confin-
ed to the Memorial general hospital at
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26

Kinston, where, he died Sunday after
noon. During his illness his wife's
mother, Mrs. John Stamm, was with
the family at Kinston, after his death
she accompanied the remains to Sails
bury.
During the war Mr.. Helms was a
member of the 4th company, Coast
Artillery of Salisbury. During the war
this company was stationed at Fort
Caswell; however, after serving about
eight months with this company he
was transferred to End battalion,
Trench Mortar Battery. In the capac-
ity of sergeant, he served overseas with
this outfit.
After his return from overseas Mr.
Helms entered Marquette University,
Milwaukee, Wis, to study journalism,
and in the course of four years was
graduated in his chosen profession.
Soon after his graduation he took up
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
Accuse C. O! P: Of Hogging Credit For Relief

the work as editor of the Badger Le-
gionnaire," the official organ of the
state department Of the American Le-
gion. Later, he joined the editorial
staff of the Milwaukee Sentinel and
remained with this concern for five
years. He was a writer of some abil-
ity and his articles appeared in a. great
many publications throughout the
country.
Mr.. Helms was a member of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
a member of the American Logon, a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
DEMOCRATS ARE
ANCERED BY THE
G. 0.P. METHODS
Pat Harrison Scatbimgly
Reminds Pres. Hoover
That Democratic Aid
Meant Everything.
BY GLADSTONE WILLIAMS

Smarting under the repetition of
statements by republican spokesman
seeking to give the Hoover admins
tration full credit for the economic
relief program that has engaged the
attention of congress, democratic lead
ers showed further signs of throwing
overheard the non-partisan legislative
working arrangement which has ex-
listed up to the present time.
After pledging their cooperation at
the beginning of the session in the en-
actment of all legislative proposals de-
signed to relieve the strained economic
structure of the nation, democrats
have displayed a growing resentment
over the efforts of republicans to de-
prive them of their share of the cred
it.
Already Senator Joseph T. Robin
son of Arkansas, the democratic lead
er, has called public attention to ef-
forts of republican spokesman to make
it appear the Glass-Steagall credit ex-
pansion bill, which passed the senate,
is a part of the administration pro-
gram.
This sm~ouldering resentment burst
into the open again with a statement
by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississip-
pi criticising the appointment of for
mer Senator Henry Allen of Kansas
as assistant tt Gen. Charles G.. Dawes,
head of the federal Reconstruction Fl
nance corporation.
The administration has been re-
minded that democrats are now in
complete organization control of the
lower house and that only a single vote
separates the strength of the two par
ties in the senate. Under the circum-
stances, party leaders point out, it
would have been impossible for the ad-
ninistration to get through a single
piece of legislation without having it
substituted by a democratic measure,
if the democrats had been non-co-op-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26

Mason, a member of Junior Order,
United American Mechanics, Pi Ep-
silon and Delta Sigma Chi fraternities,
Disabled American Veterans, and a
member of the Milwaukee Press Club.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
Margaret Stamm Helms, and two chill
dren, Of Milwaukee; also Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Helms, father and mother, of
this city; three sisters, Mrs. Homer
Lingle, of Salisbury, Mrs. Clearance A.
Lingle, of Kinston, and Mrs. Dillon
Woody, of Gadsden, Ala.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26

erative.
Particularly are democrats fred over
the speeches that went out over the
country on the recent occasion of Lin
coins birthday anniversary celebration
by republicans. In practically all of
the speeches the leadership of Presi-
dent Hoover was extolled in the pres
emit crisis and his administration given
full credit for the economic program
without so much as passing reference
to the necessary cooperation of dem
ocrats in congress.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
GUY |. HELMS
BURIED HERE

Guy L. Helms, aged s., son of MI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Richie TO Be
SECONDED BY
CLEVELAND SON
Boosts Maryland Governor
for Presidential
Nomination.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 25.-Richard
Folsom Cleveland, a strapping six
footer. only "a years old, who missed
being born in the White House by
only few months, will second the
nomination of Governor Albert G.
Richie of Maryland for the Demo-
cratic presidential choice.
The son of Stephen Grover Cleve-
land, twice President, is an attor-
ney in Baltimore, an ardent Richie
booster and public speaker much
in demand, but wants no political
Office for himself.
Being the son of a former Presi-
dent did not have much influence
on my life" young Cleveland said.
Il was born in Princeton, N. j.,
a few months after my father COM
pleted his second term in 1897. I
was only II when he died. I grew
up as normal boy, with no White
House aura"
Richard Cleveland, who looks
much like he must have when he
played half back on the Princeton
football team, weighs exactly the
same as he did then-170 pounds.
He has kept fit playing tennis and
squash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
SHOPPER FROM
PENDLETON IS
GIVEN reward
Top Prize Is Awarded tC
Mrs. E. Koopman for
Sales Slip Rhyme.

The IS top pprize winner in The
Times Lucky Sales Slip contest for
Friday goes Mrs. E. Kooprnan, R.
r. 4, Box SO, Pendleton. This con-
test. which closes next Thursday
June 80, awards six daily cash
prizes and four pairs Of Apollo the
ater tickets. At the end Of the
competition there will be several
grand awards. Mrs. Koopman's
winning slogan follows:
Since I'm just country woman,
I've had my shopping cares,
So now in town, read The Times,
And save at L. S. Ayres.
Second prize of SO goes to Mrs.
Frank Anderson, 424 North Della
ware street, with this contribution:
Am 1 happy? Boy, oh. boy!
Just full of gratitude and joy,
Saw Sears Times ad, bought dress,
I'm a happy woman, confess.
Mrs. Grace Hertenstein, 3431
Broadway, receives 81.
At Blocks did shopping 90,
Twas hose 1 wanted to get,
I've found this tried and true motto,
Buy there and ne'er regret.
Mrs. William G. CroSSley, 214O
East Thirty-fourth street, gets ST..
Husband a new suit did need
To the Star Store we went with speed,
Perfect fit, quality fne,
What more could you ask in this rhyme?
Mrs. Charles P. Hanrahan, los
North Arsenal avenue, 81.
con wash day / never worry,
Krauss laundry does il in hurry.
Give them a trial and be wise,
In The Times they advertise.
Mrs. Winifred Murphy, lat North
Illinois street, 81.
At the Store Without Name,
Whose name really should be shorter,
But lucky was 1 to find,
So many things for just a quarter.
The following will receive two
Apollo theater tickets each to see
the picture, 1.-THE Doomed Batta-
lion," with Tala Birell: Ralph E
Miller, 844 North Sherman drive;
Gertrude Whelan, 3438 West Michi-
gan street; John E. Kleinhenz, 524
Middle drive, Woodruff Place, ano
Mrs. Jane Hampton, 2505 Wooc
street.
Buy from Times advertisers. Save
your sales slips. Send them to the
Sales Slip Editor of The Times
with slogan of not more thar
twenty-five words on why you think
your slip should be lucky.
Better hurry, because only a few
days are left to get yourself some
extra spending money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
-
. :" EXPERTS PLAY 1T -
MkTNAEY=

The king and ace of trump we're
then cashed. West followed with
two trump and Mrs. Stahl dis
carded diamond and club from
dummy, while East discarded two
clubs.
The jack of clubs was played
next by Mrs. Stahl and won by
West with the king. West put UP
a good defense by returning the
three of clubs, which Mrs. Stab
won in dummy with the nine and
Immediately returned the queen
of clubs, diScarding the ten Of
spades from her own hand.
West was forced to win the trick
with the ace. East diScarding the
deuce of spades.
West threw Mrs. Stahl back int
the dummy by leading to the ter
of clubs. She discarded another
spade from her own hand and nov
led small diamond from dummy.
You will notice that the queen o.
diamonds acted as a two-way entry
cardiff need be, Mrs. Stahl coulC
have used it to enter the dummy, or
as she now was forced to use it, as {
re-entry into her own hand.
Mrs. Stahl had a count on the
East and West hands-she knew
that East held one diamond and one
spade and that West held two
spades, therefore she now made {
nice play of leading her king O.
spades, which West won with thu
ace, dropping EaSt'S queen, and the
last trick was won by Mrs. Stab
with the jack of spades.
A hand nicely played for four odd
However, if West had opened hi
king and ace of clubs and followed
by another club, East would hav,
ruffed.
Mrs. Stahl could have overruled
but West would be sure to make +;
heart trick and thereby defeat tn
contract.
Copyright 1892. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
WOMAN CHANGES MIND,
SEMAPHORE WRECKED
Police Car Hits Signal in Effort to
Dodge Pedestrian

Because a woman changed her
mind Friday night, a traffic sema-
phore at Illinois and Market streets,
was wrecked, fender of a police car
dented and Traffic officer Folie F.
Shaw reiterated in speedy, if not
good, order
The woman, a pedestrian, started
to cross the street as a police car
driven by Sergeant Kent Yoh ap-
preached She changed her mind
about crossing and took a few steps
backward.
Yoh swerved the car several
times as he tried to guess what the
woman would do next. The last
swerve headed the car toward the
Semaphore, operated >by Shaw, and
he went away from there, almost at
the moment the car crashed into
the signal
The sergeant and patrolmen Ed E.
Miers and Ralph M. Chambers con-
tinued on their way to investigate
store burglary report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
The Play

The Play
Mrs. Stahl, in the South, was
playing the hand for four odd at
hearts. West had the opening
lead.
West held four trump and a
singleton diamond and made the
mistake of leading his singleton dia-
mon, which Mrs. Stahl won with
the ace, preserving the queen for a
re-entry.
Mrs. Stahl now ruffed a small
spade in dummy with the deuce
of hearts. Realizing that Vests
lead was a singleton, she made
a nice play of picking up the trump,
leading the queen from dummy, fol-
lowed by the seven, which was won
in her own hand with the jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
GROCER FIGHTS,
SUBDUES THIEF
South Side Storekeeper
Captures ProWIer.

After a twenty minute struggle
with thief in his grocery at IDOL
Maple street, Friday night, Manuel
Kaseff, 80, of 1896 South Illinois
street, captured the prowler and
held him until arrival of police.
The suspect, Russell Lindsey, 81,
Negro, of 929 South Illinois street,
was arrested on a burglary charge.
Kaseff told police that he ran to
the store after seeing Lindsey and a
companion enter an alley nearby.
Lindsey attempted to hide behind a
counter as Kaseff entered the store
and the other thief suspect fed, po-
lice were told.
Kaseff said he seized Lindsey,
rolling on the floor and shouting
for aid. After nearly half an hour
Max Smulyan, "a, of 1927 Union
street, heard Kaseff's cries and
called police.
Lindsey is said to have confessed
he first entered the home of Ka-
seffs mother, Mrs. Fannie Kaseff,
1i9 West Wilkins street, with a
skeleton key, obtaining 20 cents and
the key to the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
GET S50,O00,0O

Inventory of Julius RosenwaId
Estate Filed in Court.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 25.-The estate
of the late julius Rosenwald,
philanthropist and merchant, was
valued in excess of $50,0OO,O00 at
the time of his death last January,
an inventory filed in probate court
showed today. The valuation was
exclusive of real estate holdings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Harold Longyear, Ralph Linder, Jay
Small, Billy Ball, Russell Joyce.
Third Row-Charles T h ON a
Frank Mabey, Charles Dougherty,
Herman Clark, Richard Hites, Rob-
ert Bond.
Fourth Row-Gordon Fly, Delmer
Fisher, Jack Collier, Gilbert Barker,
Jack Jester, Earl Garrison.
Fifth Row-Imogene HinShaw,
Jeanette Edwards, Lucille Ajamie,
Margaret Culver, Rosemary Holland,
Blanche Humphreys.
Sixth Row-Merrill Schneider,
Janet McDougall, Helen Haney, Mar
ian Morris, Thelma Joyce, Bettyjean
Miller.
Seventh Row - Iona Schlueter,
June Hawk, Margaret McAree, Ireva
German, Beatrice Renfro, Helen Lin
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
AGENTS GO ON OUTING
Insurance Men FrOlic at West
Baden; Firms Chiefs Give Talks.

Thirty. agents o. the southwestern
Indiana district Of the State Auto
mobile Insurance Association, &C
ccnpanied by their wives, attended
nm outing Wednesday at West
Baden. Il. L. Craig, salas manager
OF the association. was IN charge.
Speakers included w. e. Mckee
association president: Arthur Wolfe
v:ce-president; M ]. McKes, treas
u-cr; Alex Corhcst. secretary, snc
+. ". Knowles, claim department
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
TWINS WEIGH LESS
THAN 3 POUNDS EACH
Baby Girls Kept Alive in Incubator
Fed With Eyedroppers.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 25.-Twin girls,
each less than three pounds in
weight, were being kept alive to-
day in an incubator at county hos
pital. The twins were born Friday
night to Mrs. Gertrude Mason.
Physicians hoped to keep the in
fants alive by feeding them with
eyedroppers, but said the smaller
of the girls, Weighing only two
pounds, nine ounces, had difficulty
in breathing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
iecretary American Bridge Leagu,

THERE are certain conventions
i of play that the beginner at
bridge soon learns, such as second
hand low" return your partners
suit" "cover an honor with an
honor" and so on.
A play equally important is one
which the writer was surprised to
find seldom is mentioned and as
a result a great many beginners
fail to appreciate its Importance.
The play is this: When you hold
four of your opponents trump, do
not open your short suit, but at
tack with your long suit, in an en-
deavor to force declarer to ruff,
thus setting up a trump trick in
your own hand.
The following hand illustrating
this point was played by Mrs. H
D. Stahl of Pittsburgh, who has
held two women's national auction
titles and who tied for one national
contract title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
DRUGGIST FOUND GUILTY
Given Suspended Prison Term in
Cigaret Theft Case.

Sam Cohen, druggist, charged
with receiving stolen goods in con-
nection with theft of cigarets from
the Hamilton Harris Company
warehouse. was found guilty of the
charges Friday by Criminal Judge
Frank B. Baker and was given a
suspended sentence Of one to five
years in the Indiana state prison
Cohen's brother, Meyer, tried pre-
viously by a jury in connection
with the alleged thefts, was &C
quilted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Shoulder Dislocated in Fall

Dislocation of the right shoulder
was suffered Friday by Nobel Cold
man, 81, of 1880 Roosevelt avenue.
when he fell from ladder while
working in Plant of the Keyless
Lock Company, Pike and Hovey
streets. He was taken to Indiana
Christian hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
CITY PASTOR is NEW
M. E. DISTRICT CHIEF
Bishop Names the Rev. William C.
Hartinger as Superintendent.

Appointment of the Rev. William
G. Hartinger, pastor of Broadway
M. E. church, as superintendent of
the Indianapolis district, succeeding
the Rev. o. w. Fifer, has been an
nounced by Bishop Edgar Blake.
Mr.. Fifer recently was named
editor of the Western Christian Ad-
vocate at Cincinnati.
Coincident with appointment of
Mr.. Hartinger, Bishop Blake an
nounced that Dr.. Richard M. Millar
of the City church at Gary, will
occupy the Broadway church pas
tOrate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
PREFERRED CREDITOR
ASKS PRISONERS CASH
Robbery Victim Says He's Ill, job
less; Wants Bandit to Keep Word.

IcSSS VEINS DdAuhC W NCOP VVA~'
By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 25.-Joseph
Russell, serving f1fty-five years in
Ohio penitentiary, recently an
nounced he was establishing fund,
with money from musical and lit
erary endeavors, with which to re-
imbuse his robbery victims.
Adolph Klein, former store clerk
who was robbed of So by the gum
man in 1927, today wrote him let
ter requesting that he be made a
preferred creditor"
81 am in ill health and m.em-
ployed for the past year." Klein
wrote, land now find that return OF
the So would be of inestimable bene-
fit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Here's all you have to do to win
as much as 500 in The TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
2. Write rs words.
3. Send them to us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Eighth Row-Margaret O'Connell,
Martha Shilling, Agnes Daley,
Jeanette Tickle, Mary Hoffman,
Dorothy Rayman.
Ninth Row-Alice Packard, Rose
mary Roys, Elizabeth Long, Kathryn
Ham, Evelyn Mcdowell, Maxine
Pope.
Bottom Virginia Berry, Dor
othy Crouch, Mildred Benson, Lois
Noffke, Edel Thielst, Charles
| Murphy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

cOntract Vide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Young Polish Flyer Stanley Hausner Is
 Off Again To-day
Left Bennett Airport at
 9:46 This Morning for Solo Nonstop Flight to His Native Country Distance Is 4,35O Miles

Floyd Bennett Airport, N. Y. June S-(UP)--Stanlcy Hausncr, Poiish American aviator, started from Floyd Bennett airport to-day in m attempt to fly non stop from New York to Warsaw, Poland.
 Hnusner's flame .colored Bellanch monopianc, the Rosa Maria, left the long concrete runway at 9:45 q. m.
 Tho ship had been wheeled out at il, in. and HAusner, usually close dipped about his plans, nn- nounced he would try to reach the capital of his native Poland with" out a stop. q may land, but if the plane is In good shape I'll continue"
 Tho Rosa Maria was fuelcd with b26 gallons of gasoline and 20 ghl-
 Gausner spent tho night at tho airport and was up and about ht ga, m. Ills wifc, Martha. was with him and at 2 o'clock Father Paul Knappek. pastor of a Polish Catholic church in Newark. nr- rived. Father Knappck taught Hausner in school and Is one Of tho fjyer's closest friends.
 The smiling flyer had breakfast with his wifo at q roadside stand and then prepared some food to store in tho plane. Ho took n quart of black coffee. q quart of ice wa. Ter, four chicken sandwiches and
 (COntinued on Page 1O.)