davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

portant roles. A ZaZu Pitts
Thelma Todd comedy, Mickey
Mouse and the latest issue of the
Hearst-Metrotone news reel com.
pletes the program.
-METROPOL ITAN-Richard
Barthelmess in cabin in the Cot
ton" holds over for a second
week beginning Friday. Bette
Davis and Dorothy Jordan. Others
in the cast are Henry B. WalthalL
bright, David Landau, Tull1'
Marshall and Edmund Breese.
The program is completed WITH
a Fatty Arbuckle short, Hey
Pop" the rotound comedian res
turning to the screen after .
IL years absence and the latest
issue of the Paramount news
reel.
EARLE-The First National
-:-L..a GGrN.o,, Con Tk C;,a With
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

Thus far the cab drivers in
this town have given me my
biggest kick. Imagine a guy
coming all the way to Rome and
then getting his biggest kick out
Of the cab drivers! Those who
claim I'm daffy must know
what they're talking about.
Get this, though. For my
first meal in Rome, they told
me to try q place called Casino
Valadier. It is located in a
park not far from the hotel, so
I had them tell the cab driver
To- drive me around for a few
minutes before hitting the Ca
sina. He did so-and when I
stepped from the machine my
complete bill was five lires. Five
lires is the equivalent of about
IS cents in American money.
Italian axis
The ride was so cheap that I
felt like giving the driver at
least 10 lires for himself. But I
decided to try him out. In Paris,
you know, the hackmen actually
cry unless you give them a tip
that suits them. I was curious
to learn the reaction of a
Roman cab driver. So I hand
ed him 2 lireS, or 10 cents in
our dough.
The result was astounding. I
thought the guy had gone nuts.
He leaped from the cab and
bowed all over the place. He
thanked me so ferevently that I
thought the poor man would
lose his voice. He waved his
hands in expressions of graft
tude and tipped his cap as
though I were Mussolini's uncle.
As a matter Of fact. he did
everything but balance himself
on his nose on the radiator.
Then he drove off.
i learned later that the aver
tip in Rome is 21a cents in our
money. When a Spendthrift
takes out his gal and wants to
show off, he hands out S cents.
And I, the sap, had given a 10
cent tip.
Can you imagine what would
have happend if I had stuck to
my original intention of giving
him so cents? He would prob
ably have left his cab there,
thinking I had bought it!
Back in New York
The Casino Valadier is so
much like the Central Park
Casino, in New York, that I
blinked my eyes at the en-
trance. The spot is in public
park. The driveway around it
is exactly the same. The cell.
ingS are highland so is the
tariff. For a moment, I thought
I saw Sidney Solomon, the
charming proprietor of our
Central Park Casino, coming
down the steps to greet me.
But no. It wasn't Solomon.
Instead, this man was a gentle
man. He guided me to a table,
sat down courteously and asked
me what wished to eat. Incl
dentally, he spoke perfect
English - which convinced me
definitely that it wasn't Solo,
mon.
I'm hungry" I told him.
What would you suggest that
I eat?"
He smiled graciously.
Might 1 suggest" he said,
"that you try first some of our
speciality? It is the very finest
spaghetti in all Italy"
I swallowed hard. And then
I nodded.
Bring it," I replied. Bring
plenty of it.
I decided right then and
there that I had better learn
to roll spaghetti-and like it.
From my experience thus far,
it's very evident that a guy
who can't roll spaghetti in
Italy is liable to starve to
death.
Back in the hotel again, I
found Ralph Forte, repre-
Wan~ al E~GI. 7.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
PhiIadeIph Saw
Keith's Start

This is the second in a series
of articles in connection lOith
the Golden jubilee CeIebrG-
tion of R-K-O-Keith theGterS.
They trace the history OF the
bio organization.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Historic Bed

A French Baldaquein bed, on
which the Marshal of France slept
for almost decade during Ma
poleon's regime, is used in IF I
Had a Million"
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Hollywood Parade

Renee Adoree came up from
the desert for the Thanksgiving
holidays and If the doctor gives
his okay she will remain in Hol-
lywood for the rest Of the winter.
Renee has been pronounced COM
pletely cured Of her illness, but
went down on an almond ranch
tc regain her strength.
1t isn't signed yet, but Eleanor
Boardman is being tested for the
lead opposite John Barrymore in
''TopaZe" The Melvin Doug
lases (Helen Gahagan) are head
ing for Mexico City the first Of
the week and are thrilled about It.
More and more Of the film people
are visiting the southern capital
and all come back singing its
praises. Richard Barthelmess, one
Of the boosters, insists that no
European city Surpasses it for
charm and atmosphere.
A studio call will bring Anita
Louise back from San Francisco,
where she has been playing Billie
Burke's daughter in "The Mar
quise." Anita is to have the best
part Of her screen career in the
new Connie Bennett picture, "Our
BetterS."
Fiji Dorsay's Argentine escort
has dwindled from four to two.
The trio were out at the La DO
heme Cafe the other evening to
see Karyll Norman's new Bar
barry Coast" revue. Alison Skip
worth, and this is the first time
I've seen her at a night club, was
another there. Also Lyle Talbot
with a new girl, Glenda Farrell.
:. frankie Albertson's illness Cn-
fluenza) has been holding up
The Billion Dollar Scandal" but
he is well now.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Nations Critics BaIIoting on
HOLLYWOOD Product for 1912
Irish Players Are Coming Next Week
Six New Movies Arrive

vyn Leroy directed. The added
attractions are a Torchy comedy,
a musical reel, 'The Family Al
bum" and the Paramount news
reel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Did You Know

That Charles Furthmann, the
scenar1St, was star end and cap
tain of the first Notre Dame
championship football team in
1889?
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
TEN BEST MOVIE SELECTION
Tops
List Of Films
Above Par

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
Here it Is time to vote again.
For the 10 best pictures Of 1882.
Film Daily conducts the election
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Clark Gable Has
Schedule All
Filled Up
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1889, King Features
Syndicntel

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 30.-Still
a little shaky from his attack Of
influenza, Clark Gable is back at
work at Paramount and, from all
indications, can expect to rest
upon the completion Of this pic
ture.
Several directors are bidding
for him on his home lot, but I
have an idea that Howard Hawks
will have first call for the Joan
Crawford pictude. Howard has
wanted Gable from the first and
the selection also would be pleas
ing to Joan.
There Is the time element to
consider, but if Clark can finish
at Paramount by Saturday or
even the middle Of next week,
M-G-M can jockey the shooting
schedule for the Crawford film
to allow for the delay.
: Another possibility for Clark Is
the Soviet story which Frank
Capra has been borrowed to di-
rect. Jules Furthman, until re,
Gently assigned to the Won Stern
berg-Dietrich story at Paramount,
has come over from Columbia to
make the screen treatment Of this
difficult theme.
"Soviet" calls for both Gable
and wallace Beery.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

Constance Bennett Jobyna How
land have important roles. Select
ed short subjects and the latest
issue of the Pathe News complete
the program.
LOEW'S FOX-"If I Had a
Million" q Paramount picture
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

EARLE The First National
picture, "They Call It Sin." with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

SODIUM cHLoRATE
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Geo. q. Freyer. $4,000 pounds -. 100000
Geo. Z. Freyer, freight ........ 39743
The Sanders Seed Co. storage June 1000
Geo. I. Freyer, i07S9 pounds :. 736.43
August ................. 1000
Harry Deling, spraying ...... 3465
II. E. Erickson Co.. bean sprayer 236.5e
Geo. q. Freyer. 1850 pounds ..... 1865
Geo 7. Freyer. $500 pounds 49,. 376.75
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
TOMORROW

$50 KiIo'yele' WMAL 47e Meters
8:OO-Little Jack Little.
8:15-Melody Parade.
S:45-Virginia Leatherbury, Sc
lected readings.
9:O0-Morning Moods.
9:S0-Helen Board, soprano.
9:45-United States Navy Band
Concert, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader.
1O:15-Today's Pioneer Women
Mime Curie.
1O:3O-Burrus Williams, pianist.
1O:45-Ben Alley. tenor.
11:0O-Ted Brewer and his Or
cheStra.
11:3O-Columbia Revue-Classical
Program.
12:OO-George Hall and his or
cheStra.
12:3O-Atlantic City musicale.
1:OO-Rhythm Kings.
1:3O-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:OO-Columbia Artist Recital
Charlotte Hartman, Con.
tralto; Charles Garlic,
tenor; Marian Galley, pi-
anist.
2:SO-Trank Westphal's OrcheS-
ira.
$50 KiIOeyole' WRC n' Meters
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OO-On the Sis.
7:15-Morning Devotions.
7:3O-Cheerio.
S:OO-The Quaker Early Birds
Gene and Glenn.
S:15-Top O. the Morning.
8:3O-Jack and Jill.
8:45-Variety Program.
9:0O-Through Lighted Windows.
9:15-Souvenirs of Melody.
9:3O-Three Orphans.
9:45-Breen and Derose.
1O:OO-"Recent Tendencies in
Child Welfare" by Kath.
crime Lenroot, of the Chill.
dren'S Bureau.
1O:15-Radio Household Institute.
1O:3O-Concert by the U. S. Army
Band, Capt. VIM. j. STAN
nard, leader, broadcast
from War College.
| 11:OO-Johnny Marvin, Tenor.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
AUTO|STS FLEE
RUM CHASE

Motorists on Georgia Avenue,
in Maryland, last night raced into
bitches and side roads for safety
as an alleged rumrunner, operat-
ing a poisoned smoke screen, ran
away from Montgomry Police Of
ficers Larence Loxon and George
Windham at IS miles an hour.
The chase began at Glenmont,
with the small police car follow
ing at rs miles an hour, and the
runner reached Montgomery Hills,
on the outskirts of Silver Spring,
before police forced him into an
other road to avoid the well-trav-
eled stretch of the highway in
Silver Spring.
District police and other Mont
gomery county stations were
notified.
The alleged bootlegger is
thought to be one Of a number
chased out of Prince Georges
county by their recent vice drive.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
YOUTHS CAUGHT
IN STORE

Three colored youths are held
at the First Precinct station fol,
lowing their arrest yesterday at
Sanitary grocery store at Third
Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest.
Patrolman Preston M. Cox said
the mems loafing on the corner
aroused his suspicion. He said
James Williams, 10, of the 600
block Of Fourth st. N. W.. then en-,
tered the store through a side
window while Henry Johnson, 20,
of the 100 block of Twenty-third
st. N. W., served as lookout.
Cox entered the store and said
he found James C. Strothers, 10,
of Philadelphia, with Williams,
the latter having 129 pennies in
his pocket.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
VNT0I zee Meters

3:OO-Good Afternoon Sports
and Music.
3:45-Leontine Callahorn.
4:OO-Reed-B-O
5:0O-Paul Del. Gable.
5:29-Weather Report.
5:3O-Something for Everyone.
6:00-Duke Egins WaShingto-
mans.
6:SO-The Peanut Vendors.
6:45-National HawaiianS.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtone
News Globe TrOtter.
7:SO-Today in Sports.
7:5O-MuSicale Interlude.
S:OO-Joe and Harry.
8:15-Sterrie Wellman.
8:30-Silver Crescent Music.
8:45-Community Chest Girl.
9:OO-Good Night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
OXYGEN SEARCH
PLANNED At
ECLIPSE

MONTREAL, Aug. 90 G.N.S)
Astronomer, Royal, Sir Frank
Dyson, in an exclusive interview
today told of the plans of his
Royal Observatory assistants 10
check up, during the total eclipse
Wednesday, on the theory that
oxygen is contained in the atmos-
phere of the sun.
Sir Frank also announced his
intention to be a non-profGs-
sional observer of this eclipse.
The Royal Observatory's eclipse
expedition from Greenwich has
chosen Parent. Quebec in the Lau-
rentian Mountains, as its site
for observations. It is under
charge of DR.. j. Jackson.
OF his assistants efforts to OBJ
tain proof that oxygen exists in
the atmosphere Of the sun, Sir
Frank said:
"FOr many years astronomers
attributed the soft glow of the
corona, as the halo about the
moons edge in total eclipse
is called, to an element they
called cOrOnium. But with our
advances in spectOgraphy, we
have come to believe that no
elements can exist in the suns
atmosphere at least, which do
not exist on earth.
ut had been noted that part
Of the radiance Of the corona
spreads to the infrared end Of
the spectrum, the prism in
which light is broken up into
separate wave-lengths. During
the last year a theory has been
well developed which attributes
the glow to oxygen in the suns
atmosphere.
"As oxygen is one of the
cOmmOner elements of earth
which has not yet been found
spectrOscOpically on the sun.
its positive Identification there
is important"
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
MAN PICKED UP
BADLY HURT

Found unconscious early today
at Third and K SITS. N. w.
Harold Sego, %, of the $500 block
Of Thirtieth st., Mt. Rainier, Md,
is in a serious condition at Gall
niger Hospital with head injuries
and decorations.
Physicians said Sego apparently
had been drinking. When re-
vived, the youth refused to say
how he was injured. Police be-
lieve he was struck by a hit-and-
run driver,
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Don't Miss These

1920 p. m.-The Washing.
ton Herald and Hearst Me
trOtOne News Globe TrOtter.
(WOL).
500 p. m.-The Mills
Brothers. (WMAL).
9:15 p. m.-Whispering
Jack Smith, The Humming
Birds, and Arnold JOhnsOn'S
Orchestra. (WBAL).
1902 p. m.-Paul White
man and his ChieftainS.
(WRC).
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

Q 1892. IrceErr & MYERS ToDAooo Go.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
TRACK MEET TODAY

The annual track and field
meet under the auspices of the
Community Center department Of
Division 1913 will be held today
at 2::30 p. m. at the James E..
Walker Memorial Stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
100 kIloeycle' VIDAL s'4 Me

100 KI'oeycIe' VIDAL s'4 Meters
3:OO-Studio Program.
3:15-Tommie Watkins and his
Orchestra.
3:45-Harry Kogen's Orchestra.
4:15-Jingle Joe.
4:3O-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little orphan Annie.
5:O0-Graham Prince and his
Orchestra.
5:45-Lowell Thomas, Today's
News.
6:OO-AmoS n Andy.
6:15-Vocal Trio.
6:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:OO-Jean Paul King, narrator;
Male quartet, with Harold
Stokes Music.
7:3O-Home Sweet Home Ora
matte Sketch.
8:OO-Minstrel Show with Gene
Arnold, master of cere-
monies.
S:3O-Jack Benny; George Oh
sen and his music, with
Ethel Shutta, soloist.
9:OO-Phillips Lord in the Coun-
try Doctor.
9:15-With Whis p ering Jack
Smith; the Hum m n g
Birds, women's trio; Ar
mold Johnson's Orchestra.
9:3O-Mary Roberts Rinehart's
dramatic series.
9:45-Jane Froman and her or
CheStra.
1O:OO-McCravy Brothers.
10:15-Summer Symphony.
11:OO-F'rankie Masters Orches-
ira.
11:3O-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

6:O0-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-Sid Gary.
6:3O-Noble Sissle's Orchestra.
6:45-Tito GUITAR.
7:OO-Edwin C Hill.
7:15-Singin' Sam.
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-The Gloom Chasers.
8:OO-"Solar Eclipse and the
Electric Eye"
8:15-The Mills Brothers.
8:3O-Musical Album.
9:OO-MuSic That Satisfies.
9:15-WMAL Road Report.
9:2O-Fray and Braggiotti.
9:3O-Guy Lombardo'S Cana.
dianS.
9:45-La Vergne Sims Fairchild.
1O:OO-Howard Barlow's Orches-
ira.
Garlic.
1O:45-Freddie Martins Orches.
ira.
11:OO-Restaurant Orchestra.
11:3O-Ted Weem's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
100 KIIOcycls' VIDAL

100 KIIOcycls' VIDAL s'4 Meters
7:OO-on the 8:15.
7:15-SunbirdS.
7:45-John Fogarty. tenor; Irv-
ing Miller, accompanist.
8:OO-WaltZeS.
8:15-Lady Bugs.
S:3O-Vic and SADIE, comedy skit
8:15-Mouth Health, Talk by
Marley r. Sherris.
9:OO-Musical Melange.
9:15-Clara, Lu n EN-.
9:3O-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
1O:OO-Consolaires.
1O:15-Eunice Lotto, pianist.
1O:3O-Through the Looking
Glass, beauty talk, Frances
Ingram.
1O:45-Rhythm Ramblers.
:OO--Men O. Song.
11:15-Pat Barnes, dram atic
sketch; Larry Larsen, or
ganiSt.
1:3O-Wo-ds and Music.
12:OO-Weather Reports.
12:O5-Harold Stokes Orchestra.
12:3O-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:3O-Strollers Matinee.
2:OO-Radio TroubadourS.
2:3O-Concert Petite.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
PROGRESS CLUB TO MEET

The Progress Club Of Oxon Hill
will meet in the home of Mrs.
George Book, on September IL.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By BING SPARETIRE

It will probably be welcome
news to the average radio fan that
the new hour chosen by Col
Lemuel @. Stoopnagle and his as.
sociate, Budd, for their series OF
sustaining broadcasts, beginning
Labor Day, will be 9:15 p. m,
Washington time.
This will probably be more con
venient for the average listener
than the present 7:45 hour. The
profound sayings of the learned
Colonel. with the varied com
ments of Budd, Hezzie, Herman
and the numerous Never men and
such, will be etherized df that Is
good word over so stations in
q coaSt.to-coast network.
The Colonel and Budd are still
on tour in vaudeville, they have
made one movie short, and they
are working on another. The
Colonel has also written flock
Of sketches for a Broadway revue,
and is doing some humorous
articles for a magazine.
But the way, who really in
vented that stationary elevator
with the movable house? Oracle
Burns of Burns and Allan (the
Colonel will have it that they are
Burns and Alum claims 1t in a
movie short shown in Washington
recently How come?
Another change in radio time
that will interest the fans is the
announcement that Music That
Satisfies" will henceforth be on
the air Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at p. m. and Tues
days, Thursday and Saturdays at
8 p. M, with Ruth Fitting, the
Boswell Sisters and Arthur Tracy
alternating The idea is to give
the program by choosing two sets
of hours.
That reminds me that the
scenes involving Vincent Lopez
and Arthur Tracy in The Big
Broadcast" are finished, and the
Boswells, Kate Smith, Cab Gallo.
way and the Mills Brothers will
be filmed within a week.
Five big-time announcerS will
appear in this picture, Norman
Brokenshire, William Brenton,
Don Ball, Andre Baruch and
James S. Wellington.
Thrill Upon Thrill
A radio network on September
1 for the Magic Carpet will ex-
tend one-third the distance
around the earth, including Ber-
lin WMAL got 1000 letters
one day from an electrical tran
scription program. Which just
goes to show . Burrus Williams,
WMAL pianist, will play Ferdy
Grofe's 25-minute Indian Suite"
September 6 Also WMAL has
just received it's first consign-
ment of lapel mikes :. Tom Cur
tin, of the police drammers, is
much pleased because the Bos-
ton kids play detective now. as
Barry Rudd and Mac; Boston is
Toms home town Haywood
Broun, like Doc Rockwell, believes
he can talk better sitting down,
and won't stand up to broadcast.
The Radio Boys
William DAILY is the first radio
orchestra leader to lead the New
York MISUNDERSTANDING on
two occasions. Also, by special
concession from George Gershwin,
Daily may broadcast any of Gersh-
wins works, any time, any place.
Ray Perkins, radio gagster, be-
gan his career talking as fast as
Floyd Gibbons-or nearly. Then
he found he had to think up more
gags, so now he is talking as slow
ly as possible, and hopes to hit
the zero-per-minute mark soon.
Singin' Sam has bought the
farm where he used to live. and
wants a name for it. Radio fans
are asked to suggest ideas. Moth
ing to w1n-just chance to help.
Sans at 1912 Graybar Building.
N. Y, till further notice.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS

'1l:1~On Wings of Song.
12:O0--Classic Varieties.
12:2O-Nationa Farm and Home
Hour, Speakers L. M.
Davis, Ruth Vandeman
and w. r. Beattie.
l:3O-Strollers Matinee.
2:O0-American Legion Junior
World Series.
1910 Kllocyclo' VOL s'' Meters
7:0O-Musical Clock.
800 Chimes. Birthdays,
Thoughts for the Day.
S:O5-Musical Clock cont.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Operatic Airs.
1O:15-Quarter Hour with Nat
Shilkret.
10: 3O-Music of the Masters.
11:OO-Band Concert.
11:3O-Songs We Love.
1l:45-Felix Salmond. cello.
11:59-Weather Report.
12:OO-Luncheon Music.
12:3O-Mt. Alto Hospital Request
Program.
1:OO-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

GUILD PLANS CARD PARTY
The Ladies Guild of st. Bar
nabas' Church, Oxon Hill, will
hold a card party in the Church
Hall on September IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
GYPSY ROYALTY
IN FOUR RITES
NuptiaI Knot Tied Tightly
Here for RomanY Pair.

-Four days of Romany marriage
ritual, in which Gypsy prince and
princess were welded four times to
meet requirements of tradition. re-
ligion and law, we're completed here
early today.
Prince Thomas Nichols, "a, New
York, the bridegroom, arrived here
early last week with $1,000 cash
dowry for the hand of Princess
Minnie Stanko, daughter of Chief
Stephen Stanko, gypsy band leader.
Obtaining marriage license, they
first were wed by a justice of the
peace, according to law. Friday
night they were welded again for
the brides family, the ceremony be-
ing followed ~ singing, dancing,
feaSting and merrymaking lasting all
night before log fire.
Sunday morning religious rites
were performed at the Rumanian
Christian Orthodox church. The
final ceremony was held Sunday
night, tribal rite for the BRIDE
groom's family. The final rite was
open to the public upon payment of
an admission fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Illinois Altman Leads Pack
in First Lap to Yuma
From Los Angeles.

By United Press
YUMA, Aug. 22.-Safely over the
first leg of their 2,4OO-mile trip
from Los Angeles to Cleveland,
f1fty-six airplane pilots prepared to-
day to take off for Tucson, the sec
ond stop of the Cord transconti-
mental air derby. Art Carnahan of
Bloomington, Ill, was leading the
pack"
Carnahan, flying a monocoach
with speed rating of 110.4 miles
per hour, landed here first, to receive
point score of 270. He had COW
cred the 229 miles in l hour SIS min
utes to win the race over mountains
and desert.
Points based on the distance
covered will be credited the pilots
first to arrive at each control point.
The next twenty-five finisherS at
each point will be scored on a
downward scale. The points will
determine winners of $4,000 cash
and two automobiles to be awarded
at Cleveland.
Roy Hunt, Norman, Okla, fin
ished second for the Yuma leg and
received 162 points. Gladys O'Don-
nell of Long Beach, Cal, one of
the eight women f1ierS in the derby,
was third, scoring 108 points.
The Yuma dash, considered one
of the most dangerous of the long
trip, was aided by unlimited cell
ing and visibility, perfect flying
weather.
This year the race is open to both
men and women pilots, and the
novel feature is that it started from
both Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
both divisions meeting at Bartles-
vile, Okla, and continuing on to
Cleveland to finish the race.
Eastern pilots hoped off from
Washington Sunday afternoon.
Western pilots got off from Los
Angeles at the same time. The two
divisions are expected to join at
Bartlesville some time Wednesday,
and finish in Cleveland Saturday,
Aug. 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

When the hand was played, South
became the declarer, with a four
spade contract which was doubled
by East. Look the hand over care
fully.
West naturally opened with the
king of hearts, which South won
with the ace. Now can you see any
way that East and West can stop
the declarer from making his con-
tract of four odd?
South won the first trick with the
ace of hearts and then led the king
Of spades, which East refused to
win. South continued with the queen
of spades, which East won with the
ace.
I presume that you viii say that
East'S natural lead is a trump, but
that will not defeat the contract.
Before proceeding with his next
play, East reasoned first that his
partner did not have a possible re-
entry, and second, that declarer, as
soon as he pulled the trump, i'm