davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
BIah !

Dear Mr.. Bigelow:
There has been much COM
plant lately from radio listen
ers anent the advertising "blah"
to which one must listen in or
der to hear a few moments en-
tertainment.
Well, for one, I agree with
the Squawkers. but I believe if
the advertisers are given enough
rope they will hang themselves.
For example: ,..
Station CKAC, in Montreal,
presents splendid programs and
there is a minimum of sales
talk. This station comes in
quite clearly here, and conse-
quently I listen to Canada
rather than to stations in this
country. I like some of the pro-
grams in the United States bet
ter. but I get less Objectionable
"hooey' over the Canadian
mike.
So here is one person at least
whom much of the radio ad-
vertiSing in this country is not
reaching. If others take up
the habit of listening to Can
ada, as they doubtless will and
are. radio advertising here will
lose much of its value. For, if
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

11:3O-On Wings Of Song.
11:45-"Retail Meat Prices" by
w. C. Davis, Meat Stand.
ardization and Marketing
Investigation Divi sion,
Department of Agricult -- :
'6O KIlO'ycle' WBAL s'4 Meters
A. M.
9:OO-Mrs. Blake's Radio Col
umn.
9:15-Clara, Lu n EN-.
9:3O-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Shopping with Nancy Tur-
ner.
1O:OO-U. S. Marine Band.
1O:15-Tangee Musical Dreams.
1O:3O-U. S. Marine Band.
11:OO-Edna Wallace Hopper.
11:O5-The Melodeers.
11:15-Pat Barnes.
11:3O-Noontime Tunes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

1O:3O-Round the World Cooking
School, Ida Bailey Allen.
10:45-Among the Women of
Washington.
11:O0-Ted Brewer and His Or
cheStra.
11:3O-COlumbia Revue, Oriental
Program.
1910 KilOcyo'e" VOL ss' Meters
7:OO-Musical Clock.
S:00-Chimes, Musical Clock,
Thought for the Day.
8:O5-MuSical Clock.
9:55-Police Flashes.
10:00-Novelettes.
10:30-Excerpts from the Operas.
11:OO-Bertha Parker, Beauty
Hints.
11:10-Dance Tunes.
11:30-Preview of Coming Attrac-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
TOMORROW

$50 KIlOcycIe' WMAL AIS Meters
.8:OO-Little Jack Little.
8:15-Morning Moods.
8:3O-Republican Convention
Report.
S:45-The Merrymakers.
9:0O-Warren Sweeney, pianist,
9:15-Frank Crumit and Julia
SanderSon.
9:45-Bright Spot with the Mu-
Sical Grocer.
1O:OO-The CaptivatorS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

no one more
anxious to have
Norman stage a
radio comeback
than this writer
s ON e folks
say Norman'S
style is a bit
stilted in his
cigarette broad
cast. Mebbe so
but Broke'S not
t o bl a m e
They're cram
ming too much
into the pro
gram to let
Norman do his
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcasting
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Norman BrokenShire-the love
able old oil-can!
What a smooth talker that fel-
low is! During his absence last
year from the air'anes, there was
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

no one listens to it, the aover-
tising is lost in the ether, and
its purpose is defeated.
There are several other Cana
dian stations to which I fire.
ouently listen. and I find all of
them are freer from the end
less talk. talk, talk of aGver-
tiSers than our own.
Wonder how many other lis
tenerS feel the same way?
Yours for less "blah" and
more entertainment,
KARL SCHWARZ.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

4:45-Civic Talk.
5:OO-"Rod and Stream"
5:15-Martin's Orchestra.
5:3O-Jack Miller.
5:45-"News Flashes.
6:OO-Time and Program Re-
sumo.
6:OO-Tito GuiZar.
6:I5-Stern's Orchestra.
6:3O-Care Freee Hour.
6:45-The Cocktail Party.
7:OO-The Bath Club.
7:15-Lyman's Orchestra.
7:3O-The Columbians.
7:45-Joe Palooka.
8:O5-Modern Male Chorus.
8:l5-The Mills Brothers.
8:3O-Love Story Hour.
9:OO-Music That Satisfies.
9:I5-Musical Fast Freight.
9:3O-Barlow's Orchestra.
9:45-Musical Program.
1O:OO-Republican Convention Re-
port.
1O:15-Carolyn Schoenthal.
10:30-Jones' Orchestra.
11:OO-Ballews Orchestra.
11:3O-Sissle's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 KI'oeye's' VOL zee Meters
4:OO-Tea Time Tunes.
4:15-Goldie Williamson Wine.
4:3O-Mike and Skip.
4:45-Catherine Deale.
5:OO-"Radio."
5:O5-Something for Everyone.
5:15-German Folk Songs.
5:3O-To be announced.
5:45-Romeo Guaraldi and Jo-
Seph Bruno.
6:OO-Dinner Music.
6:15-Troubadours.
6:SO-The Washington Times
Weekly Radio Treat.
7:OO-Tiny Tim Tiller.
7:20-The Washington Herald
and Hearst Metro t one
News Globe TrOtter.
p:3O-Today in Sports.
7:45-Velda Snow and Margaret
AnniS.
o'OV-OOe ana marry.
8:35-Northern Dramatic Co,
9:O5-Good Night.
7'0 Kilo'y'''' WBAL s'4 Meter.
4:OO-Brazilian American Pro-
gram.
4:3O-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-Ted Black and His Or
cheStra.
5:25-Talk by John B. Kennedy.
5:3O-Old Songs of the Church.
S:45-Topics, by Lowell Thomas.
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Royal Vagabonds.
6:SO-Variety Program.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:OO-Musical Program.
7:15-Dance Melodies.
7:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
8:OO-Musical Program.
S:SO-Thompkins Corners.
9:OO-Dance Gypsies Harry
Horlick. conductor.
9:SO-PariS Night Life.
9:45--When Some of Us Were
TWentV-O0n 80
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

1O:00-Musical Program.
1O:15-Concert Orchestra.
11:00-Clyde Morse and His Or
chestra.
11:30-Benny Kyte's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Don't Miss These

$3.50 p. M.-The Washing
ton Times Weekly Radio
Treat.
1920 P. M.-The Washing.
ton Herald and Hearst Met
rOtOne News Globe TrOtter
(WOL).
500 P. M.-The Big Six
of the Air (WRC).
800 ,. M.-Dance Gyp.
sizes, Harry HOrlick, con.
ductOr (WBAL).
$3.50 p. M.-HOward Bar
low and the Columbia Sym.
phOny Orchestra (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Chatter

Ukulele Ike Edwards, radio
star, appears at the Earle Thea
ter for a weeks engagement be-
ginning tomorrow. He will share
honorS with the screen feature,
street Of Women" starring Kay
Francis. Al Smith will discuss
the Democratic convention over
Columbia Monday night at 9:15
Will YOU be listenin'-huh?. {.
They say Judge Gordon ran a
gold mine in Mexico and sold
raf'',m in the United States; now
he's selling groceries over NB.C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
IS MALL MERCHANTS
NOT HURT BY BIG
CHAINS, SAYS GRANT

Chances for small business to sue
coed despite the competition of big
business are as good as ever, William
T. Grant, chairman of the w. +.
Grant Company, declared in a recent
address before Williamstown Institute
of Politics.
The head of the "fve and ten"
chain store system pointed out that
it is customary for a large majority
of those entering business % fail, and
cited results of a survey which show
ed that individual grocers are as sue
cessful today as they were 50 years
ago. He said:
eFor some time | have been suf6-
GENTLY removed from the struggles of
management of my own company to
be able to look on more or less OBJ
jectively. During each of the last two
years we have made a marked increase
in earnings.
Some of it has been effected by
economies and some by an increased
number of units, but either or both
of these factors, cannot for
it entirely.
IF business is designed to meet
the needs of the consumer, profits are
essential to sustain business. Yet I
have heard it estimated that nearly
half of the business of the United
States is being done without profit
a terrific economic waste.
"There will always be a large per-
centage of failures among smaller
stores, for that is the experimental
ground where small, inexperienced
merchants become educated"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
ROWAN REALTY
TRANSFERS

c. B. Bost to R. E. Bost, lot in Bel
levue addition to Kannapolis, $1,000
and other considerations.
L. w. Beck to c.. A. Beck, three
acres on highway No. 80, about two
miles north of Rockwell, 500.
Martha J. Kepley to Mrs. N. E.
Kepley, lot at east corner of inter
section of Grove and Round Knob
avenues, in Fairview suburb of North
ward of Salisbury, also lot on west
side of Round Knob avenue, 500
and other considerations.
Raymond Adams to Walter Owens.
50 acres in Cleveland township, adj
joining Powlas and Todd lines, $1.o(
and other considerations.
]. R. Brown to Delola N. Farrell
lot in Brown Bros. tract, China Grove
township, on east side of Southern
railway, about a mile north of Kan
napolis; also lot zeal Kannapolis, ad-
joining Brown and Litten lines, SIC
and other considerations.
Delola N. Farrell to J. R. Brown
lot in Brown Bros. tract, north Of
K%annapolis, on east side of railroad
and lot near K%annapolis, adjoining
Litten lines, $40 and other considera
lions. aa'1e7e
John A. Mcdaniel to B. V. He'd
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

oratory?"
1z-How many barrels make a
hogshead?
18-In what famous museum is the
Venue de Milo?
19-What members of the Presi-
dents cabinet has the responsibility of
promoting the welfare of the wage
earners of the U. S.?
2o-What U. S. city claims to have
a cloudless sky 800 days of the year?
21-Who invented the spinning
jenny?
22-Which planet with its system
of rings, is conceded to be one of the
most superb objects in the heavens?
23-Who unit represents power in
mechanics?
24-What is the name of the COM
monest mineral substance of nature?
25-What country was the first to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

What are Edison's three most
famous inventions?
2-What newspaper has been pub
lished for 1,400 years?
3-What part of the atmospheric
air is oxygen?
4-What does A. D. stand tor?
5-What state of the Union is sec
ond only to New York in point OF
wealth?
60 what foreign general was
given the honor of laying the corner
stone of the Bunker Hill Monument?
7-Through what U. S. port does
the bulk of the Alaskan trade pass?
S-What is a precinct?
GLOW much does a gallon OF wa
ter u. S. standard) weigh?
10-What city's ruins are the most
famous in Egypt?
11-Who wrote "Kenilworth'
12-What celebrated pottery is
made in Cincinnati?
13-What is the largest snake?
l4-Which of the fruits grown in
America is considered the most i'm
portant Of the small fruits?
15-What Italian city is called THE
Bride of the Sea-"
16-Who wa the most persuasive
speaker in the u. S. during what was
called the golden age of American
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
Reports Buoy Hopes For Business Rally For '32

rick, lot at south corner of intersec-
ton of Clay and Horah streets, Sal
isbury, 500 and other considerations
P. H. Lyerly to Pearl Lyerly Peel
er, 10 acres in Providence township.
in division of D. M. Lyerly lands, and
adjoining Trexler and Klvttz lines,
$1.O0.
W. D. Kennedy to M. L. Harrison,
house and lot on Mitchell avenue, in
property of Southern Development
company, 81 and other considerations.
]. M. McCorkle, trustee, to L. S.
Bradshaw, lot On southeast edge of
Franklin street, near main line of
Southern railway, also right, title and
interest in industrial railroad tract of
Carolina Metal Culvert company, SIS
and other considerations.
T. H. Hudson, trustee, to ]. G.
Hudson, 50 acres in Litaker township.
on Mt. Pleasant road, adjoining
Ritchie, Lippard and Earnhardt lands;
also 10 acres adjoining Ramsey and
Gardner corners, 81 and other con
siderations.
]. G.. Hudson to J. C. Austin, 50
acres on Mt. Pleasant road, adjoining
Richie, Earnhardt and Lippard lines;
also 10 acres adjoining Ramsey, Gard
ner and Peeler lines, 500 and other
considerations.
H. Hoyle Sink to Mrs. L. E. He'll
ig, two small tracts of land, one and
one-half miles east of Salisbury:
known as Spring Hill, 81 and other
considerations.
E. H. Harrison, trustee, to Margar-
ct Ballard, house and lot, South Main
street extension, north corner inter
section South Main and B avenue, 81
and other considerations.
Margaret Ballard to Mrs. Mary
Richardson, house and lot on South
Main street extension, at north corner
of South Main extension and B ave.
nue., 81 and other considerations.
B. F. Eller to C. M. File, Sc acre.
in Providence township, adjoining
Roseman, Agner, Eller and Cofe,
lands, 81 and other considerations.
c. NJ. File to Tobias L. File, Ct
acres in Providence township, adjoin.
ing Roseman, Agner, Eller and COT
fee lands, 81 and other considerations
O. L. Linn, ]. P. Linn and A. w
Beaver to J. ]. Sechler, SO acres ii
China Grove township, adjoining Lin,
Bros, corner, one and one-half mile
southwest of Lands, 500 and othe
considerations.
P. S.. Carlton, trustee, to Ola Cav
bic, $40 acres, adjoining Gilbert, Har
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

use postage stamps?
26-Who was the "chief of the
Apostles?"
27-Which state of the Union is
the chief source of marble?
2S-What is the velocity-of a hur-
ricane?
29-What ship was the largest
troop bearer in the World war?
3O-What island is called 'sThe
Queen of the Eastern Archipelago"
(ANSwERs)
1-Phonograph, motion pictures and
incandescent lamp.
2-The Picking Gazette (China).
about one-ffth.
4-"Anno Domini," in the year of
our Lord.
5-Pennsylvania.
6-Marquis de Lafayette.
Seattle.
S-The smallest political division of
a city Or county.
9-S 1-3 pounds.
10-Thebes.
11-Sir Walter Scott.
12-Rockwood pottery.
13-Python.
14-Strawberry.
15-Venice.
16-Henry Clay.
1.-TWO.
lS-The Lowe, Paris.
l9-Secretary of Labor.
20-Denver.
21-James Hargreaves.
22-Saturn.
23-Horsepower.
24-Quartz.
25-England.
26-Saint Peter.
27-Vermont.
2S-From 80 to 120 feet a second
29-"Leviathan."
3O-Javai.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
REYNOLDS EARNINGS

Winston-Salem-Net earnings Of
$36,396,S17 for the R. ]. Reynolds
Tobacco company for the year end
ing December 81 are reported in the
annual statement. The amount for
last year was $34,256,664. Earnings
for 1881 amount to $3.50 per share.
and Smith lines, also small tract on
Sheriff. Ford road adjoining lands of
DR.. G. A. Brown, $1,000.
N. G.. Arey, trustee, to P. S. Carl
ton, about one-half acre on Horah
street, adjoining Lord line, in division
J of Partee land, $1,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
SIGNS POINT TO
BRIGHT FUTURE
OFFICIAL SAYS
Efforts T O Stimulate
Credit Extension Is Con-
sidered Emcoura gimg To
Business.

A gradual l%eveling out of world
wholesale commodity prices, together
with newly launched ecorts by the
Federal Reserve bank to stimulate
credit extension and the anticipated
establishment of the Reconstruction
Finance corporation, were cited as
hopeful signs for better business by
c. M. McLaurine, secretary of the
American Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION.
According to Mr.. McLaurine, re-
cent studies by the division of eco
nomic research of the department of
commerce appear to indicate a grad
ual leveling out of world wholesale
commodity prices with noticeable sta
bility and confidence in many in
stances.
The Federal Reserve bank is re-
ported to have launched during the
week a new effort to stimulate cred
it extension and turn the trend OF
commodity and security prices by re-
ducing its buying rate on bankers
acceptances from one-fourth to one
eighth per cent. This policy is attri-
buted to have had a tendency to slim
ulate the prices of bonds and stocks,
particularly among the United States
government issues.
MI. McLaurine also pointed to the
fact that the anticipated establishment
of the Reconstruction Finance corpo-
ration has had a tendency to give
confidence and hope to agriculture
industry and labor.
The cotton market has advanced en-
couragingly during the last week, the
yarn market has seemed to be steadier
and prices in certain constructions OF
the cloth market have shown a ten.
dency to advance with very active
inquiries in many constructions. The
possibility of a new policy on som<
typee of an adjustment program III
the narrow sheeting and print cloth
group has also had a stimulating mar
ket effect and its reality will doubt
less give a decidedly better tone in the
marketing of these goods, Mr.. Nc
Laurine said.
Although there is still grief in
many places and anticipated grief in
other places, the general psychology
of the people with whom Mr.. McLau-
rine has talked seems to be better.
There seems to be a general feeling
hat the bottom has been touched and
hat the policies recommended by
President Hoover, if enacted into
wholesome legislation, will have a
certain benefcent and inlationary
effect upon business. However, those
who have been punished most severe
ly by undue and unreasonable infa-
ton of the past period become fear
full when too much imitation is sug-
gested.
1t is the general belief, Mr.. Nc
Laurine continued, that business and
markets should have some initiation be-
cause all values seem abnormally low
at the present time. There are many
uncertain factors still in the picture,
any ore of which could disrupt the
entire situation. These factors, how
ever, seem to be under control and
there are great hopes that they car
continue to be handled in such a way
that business may proceed with some
confidence and certainty, he esaid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
Hearts - ], 9, 7, E, 2
Clubs A, I, 4
Diamonds - K, 10, 8,
Spades-A

Spades-A
Rubber game, no score. What should
Z, as dealer, bid with the foregoing
hand?
AUCTION BIDDING:
The only question in this hand is:
Shall the dealer bid one no trump or
one heart? The no trump bid seems the
better as it gives partner more accurate
information. With this bid, partner will
not be deceived but, if Z should bid one
heart, there is a very strong chance
that the bid will deceive partner and
probably result in a big loss. The only
argument in favor of the heart bid is
that it is a safer bid than no trump
because, if rs ace of clubs and spades
are taken out of his hand, he may not
be able to n NJ trump. This is
true but seems to be more than offset
by the probable loss resulting from
deceit of partner.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
In Contract, where game must be
contracted for, it is always better to
bid the suit, rather than no trump, in
doubtful hands. One heart is, there
fore, the proper bid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
H Wynne Fer@uso
Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRDGE"

ARTICLE MOI
1t is really remarkable that the experts still disagree over the bidding
of certain hands, but such is the fact. The following hands have been sub
mtted to leading experts and they failed to agree o m any of them. 1t goes
to show that there is still very much to learn about Auction and Contract,
even by the experts, before they an be certain that their present-day
theories are correct. This very variety of opinion, however, helps. the game
and makes it the most interesting ever played; AS long as the personal element
enters into Auction a strongly a S it now does, there is bound to be this
variety OF opinion. Here's hoping that tit always continues.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

Hearts "A, K,4
Clubs SIX, 10, 8, 81
Diamonds *, Q, TO-, 4
Spades SO
No score, rubber game. What should
Z, as dealer, bid with the foregoing
hand2
AUCTION BIDDING:
The dealer may bid either one no
trump or one club. Nowadays good
players refuse to bid over one no trump
if they have the lead and an established
suit. For that reason, with a singleton
or a void suit, it always is better to bid
a suit than no trump. In this hand the
singleton spade makes the bid of one
club a better bid than one no trump.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
In Contract, there is no argument.
The proper bid is one club.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

No score, first game. Z dealt and bid
one no trump and A passed. What
should Y bid with the foregoing hand1
AUCTION BIDDING:
There are two possible bids with this
hand, either a pass or a two-diamond
bid. In the writer's opinion, a take-out
with a minor suit "bust" is not justi-
fable. There are many hands that
warrant a take-out of a no trump bid
by partner with a minor suit such
as a two-suiter or a minor holding
strong enough to indicate a chance for
game but no hand justihes a minor
take-out because of weakness. The
minor suit take-out is not of the same
type as the take-out with spades or
hearts. In the latter case, there is
always a chance for game; but, with a
weakness take-out in clubs or dia-
monds, there is practically never a
chance for game. With a hand of this
type, it always is better to pass and
hope that your partner will lose as
little as possible.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
In Contract, there is no argument.
The hand must be passed.
Hand No. 5
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

one club or five clubs. The writer is of
the opinion that the hand is too strong
to pass and not strong enough for a
fve-club bid; so would bid one club.
1t is a very tricky hand but, if partner
should bid one heart, Z has a fine sup
porting hand. That fact alone is sufh-
Gent to eliminate the fve-club bid.
There may very we'll be a game in
hearts and not a game in clubs. All in
all, the writer prefers a one-club bid on
this hand.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
At Contract, the hand should be
passed.
Hand No.
Hearts - 10, 6
Clubs -, So
Diamonds = !, 8, 4, 80
Spades 3, 81
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

Hearts - ], ~
Clubs 50 j, 10, 8, 7,s,4,2
Diamonds II
Spades-A
No score, first game. What should Z,
as dealer, bid with the foregoing hand?
AUCTION BIDDING:
There are three possible courses of
action in this hand: Z may pass, bid
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
Hand No. 2

Hearts - K, @, 10, 81
Clubs ,
Diamonds III
Spades @, J, 10, 8, 4,3
No score, rubber game. What should
Z, as dealer, bid with the foregoing
hand?
AUCTION BIDDING:
There are three possibilities in this
hand. Z may bid one spade, one heart
or pass. The writer is of the opinion
that one spade is the best call. The
hand is too strong to pass and the
spade bid is preferable to the heart bid
as the former suit is much the stronger
and the one that should be the trump.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
At Contract there are two choices,
either a three spade bid or a pass. The
latter seems preferable.
Hand Nos
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

NECESITAMOS seis jovenes
para vendedores de gomas CON
buenas perspectivas.
La preparation del vende-
dor Sc la ofrecemos gratis.
Venga hoy mismo. NADIA pier
de con probar u Facilitates.
SERVICE, Inc,
Ia. avenida esquina a la Gale
Diez.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
LOS PISTOLEROS MATA-
RON A DOS D IRA


Chicago, julio 22.-Los pisto-
leros estan tratando de dominar
las uniones de trabajadores, Sc
gun Sc ha dicho aqui por obre-
ros organizados, despues de ha-
berse recibido la noticia del ase-
sinato de Patrick Berrell, y Wi
lily Marks, su escolta, en- I'm bal
neario de Wisconsin.
Los leaders de trabajadores
aseguran que Sc ha comenzado
una nueva guerra contra ell ira
bajo organizado.
Los detectives buscan a
Eur" Sammons, a quien
ell sabado Sc pSiera en- libertad
de la prision de Joliet. Estan
convencidos los INVESTIGATORS
de que ell doble asesinato signi-
flea una MEDIA de represalia
FOR la muerte de George Red"
Barker, companero de Sammon,
que venia usurpando ell domi-
MO de una organization obrera,
Marks, que acompanaba a
Berrell, es un pariente de Geo.
Bugs" Morand, ell notorio pis-
tolero.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22


de Sylt hacia los Estados Uni
dos, acompanado en- su hidro-
plano por I'm segundo photo, IN
mecanico y un operator de ra-
dio.
La ruta sera Ia misma que
siguiera en- sus dos anteriores
vuelos, en- 1880 y 1881, por via
de Islandia ,Groenlandia y La
brador. Su primera parada la
hara en- Islandia y su primera
parada en- la America del Nor
tie en- Montreal, Canada.