davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
First in character.
first in mildneSS...
first in smoking pleasure

Among smart, cosmopolitan folk,
you'll hear of Luckies in many lam
guages-but the meaning is always
the same-"LuckieS PleaSe!". For
people the world over want a ciga-
rette with Character. and Mildness.
Lucky Strikes rich, delightful Char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
What This Does

That's all you do But you do it
regularly, EVERY DAY, so long as
you have any symptoms Of distress.
This acts to neutralize the Stom-
ach acids that foster your upset"
stomach, that invite headaches and
that feeling of lassitude and lost
energy.
Try it. Results will amaze you.
Your head will be clear. You'll for
get you have stomach.
BUT-be careful that you get
REAL milk of magnesia when you
buy; genuine PHILLIPS Milk of
Magnesia. See that the name
Phillips" is stamped clearly on
the label.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

A Room Ad costs only 2 cents a
word. If the ad appears four or
more days, It VIII be listed free in
The Times Spring Rental Directory.
RI-5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Bible Class to Give Program

Special program will be given
Thursday night, April 6, by the
Women'S Bible class following a
supper at $50 at the Third Chris
tan church. The program will in
cIude an address by Mrs. H. A. Tur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
AUTOS USED BY
GANG SUSPECTS
RETURNED HERE
Jones Murder GriIIing Is
Continued in Secrecy
by Police.

.,,.,.o o,,4o,,,obilos s11oood 20 have
-, o.a,l,, 49,. ,l.,,,, ~ ,,c e,.o mon
49,, ..J- ,.., 40 ,oo,,,,,o ,.,,, nm
ol'ol ~ " 49, -, 7ol+or
uel vi IN, ''' I.,,,.o,a,,o1,,
Joile'' a., - 0''''o''J - '''''''''''''''
Poncf lo0ds .... ,,-.s.o~
ne C"'' "'4e ~"
oaI hs"0 'loIIi IN '' H' oI''' 10
ing peeh IouHo III Co'-I's. oI'' w =
lhe accused men "ele ~ 'e9''0 '''4''
the oliler az Lo.uoE4ile'
some OF inc prisoners Id'' peeil
a ,o,bcr,, AZ tho T-hir' 10th street ga
rage last November when the cars
were taken and TWO employees of the
garage kidnapped and driven north
of the city before being released.
Dat,o,.oJ read IL Cota,
C JIt',,. VI 'i'c C'i2 - .iiC pl oocl ~
y, W -i''''iil - '''i " = ~ D. - NO ~
Mei Iu4d!I aLIect' anu me oller IildI
OF H. ~ fiouc"' 'ooo NoIIh Me
IIuIdH o.Ieev.
inc Coul lI4glII car Is DeI4e. yea 10
nav oCelI Illc one Uscu ny we a.
ItsVu o1'Sei' III e9CaPIII5 d''ei NY
ol4oo.iI's W 0Jl seoiI. c9iIeo a. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
ARE YOU RUNDOWN?

YOU n G. women
L who suffer from
monthly pains. or ca
tarrhal drains. head
aches, side aches, and
women of middle age
who suffer from heat
flashes and nervous
ness, should take DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

ney on The Forgiving Christ" and
music by Mrs. Fred Crostreet and
Mrs. Frank Weimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

F. w Fromm traded a Chevrolet
Coupe for a brand new Graybal
electric washer from one-day
Times swap ad costing only 33 cents
He received more than fifty calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Helped More than
Anything Else"
Recommends Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound to Weak Women

CATER my little boy was born I got
up too soon. | had such bearing down
pains that | could scarcely be on my
feet. Your Vegetable Compound helped
me more than anything else. l recon-
mend il to weak women"
MRS. L. B. SWANSON
1920 Brainard Road, Lyndhurst, Ohio
If you are weak, nervous and run
down, get a bottle of the Vegetable
Compound from your druggist today.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

for the comfort and convenience
of a large family.
PBRSONAL-Rev. William B.
Gorden will leave on Tuesday next
for the General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
which meets in Philadelphia to
which body he is a delegate and
will be absent till the 23rd of Oc-
tober. Persons wishing to COM
municate will address him, Gen
eral Convention, Church of the
Holy Trinity, Philadelphia" His
pulpit will be supplied during his
absence by Rev. DR.. Tullidge.
On Saturday last James Truax,
reached his 72nd anniversary, a
fact taken more cognizance of by
his children than himself, for at
supper time they gathered stimuli
taneously from different direc-
tions, took possession of the
house and father and mother were
AAAddC llC4l 3 SuCSlo " q Int past
they had brought with them to
honor the occasion. Among the in
cidents of the evening was the
presentation to Mr.. Truax of a
substantial gift.
Mrs. Sarah Richards left today
for Frankford, Sussex county, to
visit her parents where she has
not been for fourteen years.
E. K Fluke from Northern Ohio
is visiting H. H. Ragerman near
Brenford.
Mrs. Mary Sipple and daughter
Mrs. Robinson, are visiting Mrs.W.
w. Nelson; Mrs. Susan Foord and
Miss Hannah Foord are visiting
William H. Carr; Miss Matte E.
Janvier is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Boyd; William Legg is
visiting his uncle, William P.Legg,
Miss Bell Allen is visiting Mrs. T.
B. Megear.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
FRIARS BACK
IN BRITAIN
Ousted 400 Years Ago By
King Henry, Their De-
cendants Are Back
ORDER OF WHITE FRIARS

London.-After an absence of
nearly 400 years the Carmelite
monks, known as White Friars, re-
turn to an established place among
monastic orders in Great Britain.
The White Friars, so called be-
cause of the white mantle worn
over the brown habit, held wide in
fiuence and power in Great Britain
until 1888, when Henry VIII ordered
their headquarters in London to be
razed to the ground. Their chapel
and buildings stood between Fleet
street and the Thames, adjoining
the temple, which was founded by
the Templars.
Whitefriars street still bears the
name of the order, and a newspa-
per office in the district is called
Carmelite house. But the monks
have been gone for nearly four cen
turies, and were without a home
in England until the Catholic bishop
of Southwark assigned his churches
in SittingbOurne and Faversham to
their care.
The White Friars wore their man
ties as sign that the order was
founded in Palestine. 1t was estab-
hshed on Mount Carmel in 1912 by
a Crusader named Berthold. White
Friars are not common, however,
the two at Sittingbourne and Fa-
yersham being the only ones in Eng
land.
When their London monastery
was founded during the Crusades
the order Immediately attracted
royal support, and Edward II gave
the White Friars great latitude
Their priory and church were re
built in 1850. when it was said
that several hundred monks lived
there, enjoying wide popularity both
as preachers and cOnfessors.
An example Of their power IS
found in the fact that almost from
the first the order had the right of
sanctuary. Any fugitive from jus
tice could take refuge there for
forty days unless accused of treason
or sacrilege. The right was re
tanned until 1897. long after the
monastery and church had disap-
peared. After the suppression of
the monastery the place became a
notorious haunt of outcasts.
The White Friars are altogether
distinct from the other order of
Carmelites founded by st. Teresa
in 1862. Members of this group
are known as Discalced Carmelites.
because they wear sandals instead
Of shoes and stockings.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Loses Tackle to Fish,
Then He Recaptures Ii

Danville, Ill-If Bob Roy were
not persistent he'd have to buy more
fishing tackle.
Recently a bass took his wooden
minnow and two feet Of line and
went places. Grimly Roy went back
to his favorite fishing grounds every
day in quest Of his pet plug.
Later he got strike on a spin
ner. Carefully he fought the bass.
Just as he was landing it, the spin
ner pulled apart. The bass started
to escape.
Roy leaped into waist-deep wa
ter and made blind grab with his
hand. He felt a string and pulled.
The bass, with the missing plug and
broken spinner, was landed. 1t
weighed three pounds.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

William Powell and Carole Lom-
bard are seen breakfasting to-
gether very often, despite their re-
cent legal abrogation.
Before her departure for the
East Janet Gaynor signed a new
long-term contract with Fox call
ing for her exclusive services un-
til 1887. Janet is to spend four
weeks resting in a secluded lake
camp in Wisconsin. She will then
make a brief tour of Canada, re-
turning to Chicago she'll take in
the Worlds Fair and then make
an auto tour of Eastern States.
Kay Francis having scored a
success in MARY Stevens, NJ. D., /"
in which she portrayed a woman
doctor, will now make Registered
Nurse" for Warmers. Warren Will
liam will be co-starred with her.
Fredrik Vogeding, who scored
hit in his first screen appearance
in Columbia's Below the Sea, has
been engaged for an important
role in Fury Of the Jungle" Don
aid Cook and Peggy Shannon head
the cast. other players are Alan
Dinehart, Toshia Mori and Dudley
Digges.
Jean Muir, who IS playing oppo-
site Paul MUM in The World
Changes" has a trophy won for
the most perfect exhibition Of all
kinds of strokes used in swim
ming.
No matter how hot it may be,
Director Alfred Green never sheds
his coat while working unless he
is wearing a sweater.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Seattle-Alaska Motor
Road Plan of Engineer

Helena, Mont.-Troy Carmichael,
former Helena city engineer, has adj
vanced a plan for construction Of
$15,000,00O highway linking Sc
attic, Wash, with Fairbanks, Alas
ka. Carmichael proposes that con-
struction Of the highway be achieved
through the cooperation Of the
United States and Canadian govern
ments. Public relief funds would
be used for the work.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
ORDER SALE OF
SCHOOL HOUSES
Education Board Also Gets
Report on Two COnsOlida-
tiOn Elections
LAND FOR BEAR SCHOOL

Business Manager j. o. Adams
was given authority by the State
Board of Education at its meet
ing Thursday in the Supreme
Court room at Dover to proceed
with the sale of number of un-
used and abandoned school build
ings in all three counties of the
state. Several other important
school matters were decided at
the meeting including the grant
ing of authority to condemn a
site for the new school at Bear
Station. In conjunction with the
action on the abandoned schools
reports consolidation elections
showed that in the poll on com
bining Ellis Grove with Laurel. 50
were against the move as against
10 for it. On the proposal to con
solidate Salem with Christiana
eight favored the merger and none
voted against it. The board grant
ed the appeal of the Mt. Pleasant
School District for the certifca-
tion of Miss Emma McLane. a
teacher, who was refused a certif-
cate upon her return to Delaware
after period of teaching in
Pennsylvania. The situation was
explained and the board reinstat-
ed her and she will resume teach
ing next week. A request was
made by the Milford Special
School District for an additional
allotment for pumping water and
storage facilities and a fence
around the property. State Su-
perintendent H. V. Holloway, sec
retary of the board, was instruct
ed to get further information and
report at the next meeting. Good
en- and Clark, of Dover, was
awarded the contract to construct
new driveway at the Seaforo
school at a cost of S425O. The
Middletown school district was al
lowed an additional allotment not
to exceed $500 for water-proofng
drainage and a pavement. A re-
quest for $50 to make repairs for
damages done by the recent storm
to the property at Little Creek
was granted. The request of the
Dover Special School District for
an allotment of $3.50 to enlarge
the chimney in order to get more
heat, was granted An allotment
of $500 was granted Lewes Spec
ial School District for curbing. A
letter was received from Repre-
sentative Scott Reese asking the
stand of the board on the school
transportation act of the last Leg
islature, DR.. Holloway was in
structed to write Representative
Reese explaining the position of
the State Board. A report on the
investment of S178,7s5 of funds
belonging to the Permanent
School Fund, so that the interest
might revert to the school fund
instead of the General Fund as
has been done, was discussed and
a report was asked for at the
next meeting.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Woods Hide Home
of Miles Standish

Duxbury, Mass. - Tourists
browsing In this ancient Pilgrim
township often find it difficult to
locate one of Duxbury's coveted
shrines, the site of Miles Stand
ish's home.
In a clump Of woods on Cap
tain's hill is a boulder marking
the site. Nearby, hidden by
brush, are six small stones mark
ing the bounds of the dwelling.
Still another marker, some dis
tance down the hill, designates
the site of the Captains spring,
which suddenly went dry after a
storm nearly a century ago.
So isolated are these historic
spots, and so overgrown with
brush, that even many townsfolk
are unable to direct visitors to
them.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

wool, since it is an animal f.
ber, is very sensitive to ex.
tremes of temperature, rubbing
and harsh soap. Great care should
be taken in washing wooden gar
ments, in order to prevent fading,
shrinking or stretching.
Washing Suggestions
/. Prepare tepid or cool suds,
using mild. pure. white soap or
flakes. Do not take u chance on
homemade soap. A little borax will
soften very hard water.
2. Put garment into the suds
and wash quickly by gently swirl
ing and squeezing suds through it.
repeating in fresh suds if neces-
sary. Do not rub.
3. Squeeze suds out without
wringing and put garment through
several lukew arm rinsings.
Squeeze as dry as possible, with
out twisting.
4. Spread knitted garment on
bath towel and pull into shape ac-
cording to original measurements
taken before washing. Place an
other towel between front and
back of garment if there is any
trimming or contrasting color.
Garments made of woven ma
terial may safely be hung up. Dry
In warm place: never place on a
radiator or before a fire.
Small garments such as child
ren's sweaters and adults wool
hose, will keep in better shape II
dried over forms.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

WHEN Europe produces more
" wheat for herself she buys less
from the United States. That is the
feature Of the world wheat problem
that this chart shows. For instance,
in 1921. when many wheat ships
were busy carrying the bread grain
to Europe, that continent produced
only 1.200.000,00O bushels. Since
1927, European countries have been
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Pugilistic Abilities of
Wife Win Hubby Divorce

brockton, Mass George Beck
won a divorce here by stressIng his
wires ability as a pugihst. MY
wife was a natural born fighter" he
said. "She possessed a good right
hook, which she used quite fire.
quently on my chin" Beck admitted
he weighed 160. but declares his
wife had a 2o-pound weight advan-
tage.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Man Has to Sit on Fish

Excelsior Springs, Mo.-Garence
Twyman hooked seven-pound Buff
falo fish at Sunshine lake, near
here, and after a 19-minute strug-
gle, pulled it into his boat. Mrs.
Twyman was at the oars. and to
keep the struggling fish in the boat
Twyman had to sit on 1t until the
boat was docked.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

| Fox announces the purchase of
THE Heir to the Hoorah," the
successful stage comedy by Paul
Armstrong, in which George
O'Brien will be starred. Sol Wurt-
zel will make the film at the Hol-
lywood studio. Although a por-
tion of the locale lies in the West,
the production will mark a de
parture from the westerns O'Brien
has been making. O'Brien starts
his next picture, Frontier Mar
shall" this week, with Irene
Bentley playing opposite him.
Florence and Arthur Lake,
youthful stage and screen stars,
boarded the Santa Fe Chief
Thursday night en- route to Chica-
60 to visit the Century Of Pro-
gress and begin a personal ap-
| pearance tour throughout the
Midwest.
Walter Connolly has been en-
gagged by Columbia Pictures to
play a featured role in Man of
Steel" Fay Wray plays opposite
Jack Holt, who is starred. and
Theodore Won Eltz and Burton
Churchill are in the cast.
King Of Fashion" Warner
Bros perturbation of Warren
Duff's original story about styles
and how they become fashionable,
will present Bette Davis in the
feminine lead opposite Warren
William.
Anna Pavlova's life is to be de-
picted on the screen. Jesse L.
Lasky, producer for Fox Films,
announced the purchase of Flight
Of the Swan" book by Andre
Oliveroff, close friend of the late
ballerina and one-time member of
her company. Lasky will conduct
an international search for a
dancer and actress capable of fill
ing the lead role.
Gary Cooper, Cary Grant and
Sir Arthur Guy Standing have
been assigned to Paramountrs pro-
duction of Lives of Bengal
Lancer" which Achmed Abdullah
and Waldemar Young are ready
ing from the book by Frances
Yeats-Brown.
Lillian Harvey and Director Paul
Martin go places arm-in-arm.
"Slow Poke, in which Stephin
Fetchit plays the title role, has
been completed as the first release
in Educationars new Song Hit
Story series. The picture is
dramatization of the song success
Lazy Bones"
Sol M Murtzel, executive pro-
ducer for Fox Films, has chosen
Wynne Gibson for the leading role
in "Sleepers East" film adapta-
tion of Frederick Nebel's best sell
er.
Jack Oakie's mother, Evelyn, is
having the grandest time of her
life right now, and there isn't a
phase of this business of being an
important screen celebrity that
she doesn't SAVIOR to the full. She's
one Of those people who would
get a kick out of just a plain, or
dinary life. but here she is plop-
ped right into the middle of the
most glamorous, fast-moving, &c
centric business in the world and
she hasn't stopped expostulating
about it all yet.
Sari Martha and Earl c. An
thony are making the night spots
together.
Adrienne Ames doesn't care if
the whole world does know of her
feelings towards Bruce Cabot.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

producing more and more Of their
own wheat and the wheat traffic
across the Atlantic has slowed up.
In fact, efforts Of European coun-
tries to supply their needs. and their
buying wheat from other countries
has just about cut OF our wheat ex-
ports. as the lone boat for 1898 rep
resented in the chart indicates. The
United States doesn't want to with
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
TATE
COUNCal
pr. John DicEipnL
Speaker at Banp'. :
mington ThurstIs, i |
18th ANNUAL b

Dr.. John DicaD.,. e.,
Secretary of comn' r,.s
member men. Of Presi5sD,
brain trust" will !.
speaker at the Fon,.. IL
Meeting and Baaop., ssbt =
ware Safety counsr ! ] $
the Gold Ball Roor sst :
dupont, THURSDAY y'4 knse
temOer s:1 18th. Accom- Err J
ell officials, the s5r,' Iksnl
for reservations in5io. efts'
meeting VIII sn.. POS
gatherings Of n. = blu
nraaa! - . I'VE groups Of !
practically all Delss., sne
te towns will be prssest Z.
thusiasm reaches is 1fsl e,
n our state on this n Ess 8,
Flnkelstein, Prssid.a W. w.
aware aware Safety councl .s ~ :
Guests will leave i. ~ = !
educated and rs-as mo NO
advocates; and that / ,srs
iasm viii radiats TIM ssT
respective commna, Il
panied by a sharp rss 4. an
cidents. Indust,a you
ments and conng ss d
groups viii be vel al b
Many industrial NAM a .
that this meeting us u,s
opportunitya suppI
ployees for meritr ranb
work and 10 focu: ]. has
expanded and reneFai j an
grams. The meeting that
ranged by a commits Aeld
Of Or. G. N. A. S.n. y al
Pont, President I ri er, :
Henry Davis, George / lct Of
ence Fraim, ". CONT vol
Wiley Thought, Jaa ru'
Lynn, Mrs. Frank /; lna
Walter G. Tatnar. ]. 100
thew G. Kennedy lra !
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
FEDERAL !
ON MOSQII
CONTINUED Fron p,

state. Like succssiIrg su
he stressed the inxItsa
for banishing in mosq bat
from the state as tDn,
problem remaining !. do
the interest not msnI kwo
ty, but as a mean a
happiness and c0r.1 n
animals. He assaI.a pol
whole state was DscE Yer
Of the delegation. Dg pn
Cue,of the agricul,ul ba
station, University t
lOIQ OF lle c0mpleIe !
marshes made last yg
of the mosquito, be dsil
materially increase III
power Of farmers il
vicinities, and mean d.
up of shore resorts ar
ing of new sales E
farmers. Dr.. L. A. Saf
entomologist, R c. R
State Board of Heat
Bishop, Mrs. jams
Dover; Daniel G. Ala
both, and Mrs. Henry
son, Wilmington, all .
ing remarks. Atteld4
ing was Mrs. Ever'ti
of Senator John 9. I'E
fee. She presented .
the Senator asSHn!
Fechner of his interas
ject. In the delsg'1
those who spoke wsH
ton, of Bridgeville, 2
the state Board Of
w. w. Mack, of DoH
gineer of the High'
sion: Ennalls Berl' W.
torney; John Biggs !.
mington; james \
and Qua ~
ans. in addition to SD luA
atives from New Jsrs -
and Pennsylvania =
have become greatly
the mosquito oOnila
bodying the posslol.. y.
aid. Director Fecah,
had received many
Delawareans adT0''
quito control pF0f.
had been unable 70 =
but he wished 70
would do all in bis ~
er the project.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

draw from the export trade, but
rather than have grain pile up in
the United States or be sold at less
than cost, the Agricultural Adjust.
ment Administration has begun
wheat plan which will reduce acre
age in the United States and bring
production down to the point where
it can all be marketed at a profit to
the farmer.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Toothache Cure Is
Radioed to Vessel

Boston.-Chelsea Marine hos
pital doctors often are asked to
prescribe by radio for fishermen
sick at sea. Recently, however,
they were asked to wireless in
structions for curing a toothache.
Here's their prescription.
dip a small piece Of cotton in
oil of cloves and put some in the
cavity of tooth. If this is not
sufficient give him a drink of
whisky"
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
MASONS TO Hh''
wilmingtOn,sn to a ap \
town r. A. Mas'n n

George E. vana'is !. ID
High Priest Of 81 j. :, 4
R A. NJ. wHmingias /
to give an illust5,,s 55,.' ]
the n members Of HOP vi
7, R. A. NJ, Gsofss.c, 'Is.r
day evening .I.assIs oS.o5', 4
iect viii be "lsrST,p 'D "A
vandegrift is ,'..,. We 4
Masons in DelaTsl,a !. "a
esting speak,e.F,. 4,.r. i \ !!
present position i. cTTss |
he is active in .,,i ..re
bolic Masonry. y. -5sp |
Junior Grand war; y, Il
Lodge I cG,g Of DelarsiIs war. i
pe the first Of a s. ss.i'ia n
planned by t1l 1Tl,t.p
Hope Chapter, sI. ! ~
of Georgetown, =, ,tr
last Ia year having ! y
ass6.:4. from a. Psll' e lal',5'ia''| :
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Sand and Water Guard Bank

In addition to its water protec-
tion, the Bank Of France has appa-
ratus to release tons of sand In the
passage leading to its strong room
In case OF emergency.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

Y made an open bid OF One
Club, third hand. Instead Of
at once supporting partner, z
bid One Diamond. Bidding
then went: A, One Heart; Y,
Three Diamonds, to force fur
ther bidding from partner; z,
Four Clubs; Y, Five Diamonds.
The opening lead was the
Q of hearts. Dummy won the
trick, and its ace of diamonds
was led. B showed out, oblig-
ing declarer to lead three more
rounds of trumps to pick up
the four missing diamonds. The
j won the second trump trick
for the declarer, and the next
two tricks of that suit went to
dummy's 8 and @, leaving the
lead in dummy.
B had to make four discards
while trumps were being led.
He let go his four lowest spades,
clinging to his two hearts and
five clubs. Having no suspicion
that all five missing clubs were
punched with B, the declarer
led a low club from dummy,
and put up his ace, only to find
that A held none of the suit.
He must lose two club tricks,
but still he could go game in
case he did not also lose a
spade trick. He took what ap-