davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

opened off a narrow hall at the
left. Ii was small square room,
simply furnished.
Hollister, apologizing for the
lack of chairs. sat on the bed and
Bannister sat beside him. wed
like to hear just what happened
this afternoon" he said. i
mean-so far as you know.
The wild look had gone from
Matthew HOLSTERS eyes. They
were pale and mild again. But his
voice was not quite at its natural
pitch and it was not quite steady.
Il told the police" be said, but
can tell you over again. don't
, know anything about how-it
happened. was away most of the
afternoon. went for walk. |
usually go for walk every day
and I>didn't get out this morning.
! Had touch of indigestion.
"Melvina'd been puttering around
he kitchen. washing the dishes
and doing some cooking. She told
me she'd made a lemon pie for
supper" He hesitated. Its out
there now" he added slowly. Il
saw it a while ago.
Il told her | was going out and
stopped to find out if there was
anything she wanted me 10 get
for her. She said there wasn't.
Then she looked out the window
and saw it had begun TO snow.
She told me | ought not TO go out
in the snow but don't mind
that so saiG I'd go anyhow. II
| hadn't-if Id stayed here maybe
this wouldn't have happened"
He paused and the room was
perfectly quiet. she was sitting
at the writing desk when | left
he went on. she didn't say sc
but / supposed she was going &c
write letter. Just as ! was going
out the door she called and
wanted to know if had my rub
bers and | told her yes. She said
Matthew have you got your rub
bers on?' 1t was the last thing
ever heard her say"
A GAIN there was pause anc
~ then HOLSTER continued. 81
went down stairs and out on the
street. The snow wasn't coming
down very heavy and it wasn'1
cold so | decided TO walk over
toward the Heights. That's one
Of my favorite walks. wen
down Kinsman avenue and turned
into Forest"
did you meet anyone yol
know" Bannister asked.
"No. Don't remember that | did
There were some people on The
street but ! didn't stop 10 talk t
anyone. just walked. After
while | thought I'd gone far enough
and started back. The snow wa
coming down faster and il begar
TO look dark but | wasn't in an!
especial hurry. like TO be out ii
the snow. When | got 10 the cor
ner down the street | noticed th'
clock in the drug store window
said it was five minutes TO i've
: That wasn't right. though. bccaus
| always keep my watch right
looked at 1t and it was exactly on
minute before five o'clock:
81 came into the hotel and rod
up TO this nCor IN the elevator
1t was dark vixen | opened tn
door and | wondered why Melvin
hadn't turned on the lights The
saw her. She was IN that 81
. chair before the window. sort q
: fallen side. wise thought she wa
q sick hut when touched her an
felt her hands -" His voice drop3e
and he turned away. Il knew.
= he went on Droken.y.
q Il ran down stairs and told IN
clerk something. terrible had nal
pened. lie came back with M
= There's a doctor In the buildln
q and be came pretty soon. but G
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

Elmer Layden is the new
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND
HEAD COACH at NOTRE
DAME UNIVERSITY. The ami
NAL shown is u GNU. ROME,
ITALY. is known as the Eternal
City
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
Houses and Real Estate

SNTr-G IA acres good
I'm f.ve-room home
and water. garage.
-.or. one mile from
-s.. S,lOO. Maxwell.
.-..-a Company. fnohe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

yOr,R rRESTONE OR G.P.
Pc ~. Ir..-C:-v Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

Tie new "a Plymouth
I've viii be on display
Short time. Lyerly ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
By Bill bra,9ucffer

cnr,srened Bobr. ana the NAME
chung to him. Wher baseball
writer's applied the name OF Georrs
Herman to Ruth, they were com.
hitting the smart exception TO
what seemed his natural Name
Babe e.
BY Any Other Name ,...s. !,
nTHER athletes named Francis
~ have been called Franz easily,
Some that come to mind offhatid
are Francis Hogan. the catcher;
Francis T. Hunter, netman, ,ane
Francis X. Shields. also tenniser.
But calling Francis Ouimet Frank
is just too hard to do.
It can't be that the man himself
is too dignifed or priestly, sttre
butes many see. in him. 1t happerS
that Cornelius McGillicuddy is bota
dignified and priestly. but the boys
have shortened Sis names to Cor
ME Mack. ~. .:..s4s
1t is hard to cali, to mind ~
other personages in sport during
the, last decade who have, not been
hitched to a nickname. judge
Kenesaw Mountain Landis' mon
ECKER never has been shortened ~
the sports scrlbes, but perhaps .a 4
is because front name lits Kene
saw Mountain is too good a IT. Y
to suggest abbreyiation TN w
Francis goes cl year after yeai
IS Just Francis. He always. VIII J.!
that. And probably Ia alTsys xil
be nlaving a fine game OF golf. too
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

CNCING, low winter rates
Pc Skyland Hotel, begin
az once and continuing
June /. Rates quetedhon
ficau or European Ptan.
reformation apply to the
ger, 5. G.. Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
Decial Notices

'CRKS! At Hoke and Mil
Is. Seventh Avenue East
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

Hodeewell Hotel Building
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN -Charle e S
Laughton in Sign of the Cross" !"
at 10:45 a. m, 1850, 3, $40, 7:15
and OPS p. m.
FOX-Alison Skipworth in "a
Lady's Profession" at II a. M,
1:25. 4:10, 7:05 and $50 p. IN.
Stage shows at 1910, 3:25, 6:15
and 9 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Fay Wray in
'King Kong" at 9:45 a. M, l1:45,
1:41, 3.39. 5:37, 7:35 and 9:33 p. IN.
PALACE - Sylvia Sidney in
"Pick Up." at 11:4o a. m. lao,
$40, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
RIALTO-Sidney and Murray
In THE Cohens and Kellys in
Trouble" at II a. M. 12:48, 2:36,
4:24, 6:12. SOL and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Carveth Wells
"The jungle Killer" at 11:15
a. m, /, 2:45, 4.35, $40, $40 and
9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis in THE
Keyhole," at 1915 a. m. 1925,
2:50, Sis, 7:45 and 1918 p. m
Stage shows at 1880 a. m, 2,
4:25, 6:56and 9:2O p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

1t has been a long vacation for
the Cohens and the Kellys but
they are back in trouble, and
what a gusty pack of trouble it
turns out to be. Which is all by
way of saying that George Sid
ney and Charlie Murray are fea-
tured this week at the Rialto in
The Cohens and Kellys in Trou-
ble."
This particular film runs true
to form in it's rendition of the
rough and tumble brand of
comics which the Cohens and
Kellys have specialized in since
their first venture. But with this
exception, it relies less on the YER
bal side, depending more on action
for it's humor. The repetition
formula is played for all it's
worth and to good advantage as
evidenced by the unrestrained
laughter of the Friday afternoon
audience.
Cohen has made good and is
rich. Kelly is the captain of the
pilot boat with young and beau
tiful daughter. Cohen takes a
vacation to visit his old friend
Kelly. Thence follow the COM
plications of ex-wives seeking ali
mony with Kelly attempting to
marry the former object of his
affections to a deck-hand in the
guise of a millionaire. Daugh-
ter'S sweetheart has reused Kelly's
ire as the captain of a revenue
cutter. Ex-Wife is dumped aboard
a rum-runner; Cohen and Kelly
escape on a launch stored to the
hilt with stock from said rum
runner; the prospective son-in-law
on his police boat picks them up.
There is your comedy in small
part with Jobyna Rowland, Andy
Devine and Henry Armetta lend
ing able support to Murray and
Sidney and Maureen O'Sullivan
contributing her charms as the
daughter of Kelly.
"The Voice of the Vatican"
proves to be highly interesting
and unusual short picturing the
interiors of the Vatican. the in
novations made by His Holiness,
the arrival of Mussolini after the
signing of the Lateran Treaty
and the very impressive lighting
of st. Peters. There is a brief
glimpse of Pope Plus arriving at
the radio station and speaking
over the new short wave hook-up
One of the funniest of the
James Gleason comedies and the
News complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
EIT PICTURE AT THE EARLE K" T s ? S
Sylvia Sidney Is
Victim Of Fate
at Palace

The sad-eyed Sylvia Sidney with
her wistful smile is teamed up
with George Raft in "Pick Up"
story that Vina Delmar tries to
make poignant and emotionally
stirring without great success.
Miss Sidney seems to have all
that is necessary to bring out the
handkerchiefs when fate gives
her a raw deal. but the truth is
that the picture currently at the
Palace lacks the authentic quality
which made Bad Girl" such a
screen interlude of tears and in
spired great waves of audience
sympathy.
Plays Ex-COnvict
Sylvia Sidney plays an ex'con-
vict (she claimed to be a victim
of justice miScarried) who de-
termines to go straight. Released
from prison with few cents, she
is soon obliged to face abJect
poverty. Right here she confron&S
a veteran taxi driver George
-.aft), who in a noble moment
takes her to his home and pro-
vides temporary shelter. Sylvia
gets a lob and soon she is living
with George. She refuses to dl-
vorce her husband, who is doing
time, for fear her own identity
will be C.5covered and her past
raked up.
sylvia and George are doing
nicely in a little home in the
suburbs when husband turns up.
Also a society girl makes a bold
play for George. Happiness ar
rives for everybody except the
unrighteous through the medium
of courtroom scene that had
the audience laughing when it
should have been shocked into
Mortified grief.
Hard to Shed Tears
T tried hard but not tear
could 1 raise for Sylvia Sidney
and her troubles. She needs bet
ter stories. George Raft is more
at home in sleek-haired gangster
roles than in parts where he is
called upon to make noble sacrl-
fices.
On long list of supplementary
shorts the best offering is Silly
Symphony in colors. Birds in
Spring" For those who like Char
ley Chase there is Mature in the
wrong" A Master Melody reel
has Cliff Friend and the Hearst
Metrotone shows Mrs. Roosevelt
on the bride path and scenes in
the Ohio flood area.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

The lovely golden voice of the
lovely, golden Grace Moore fills
Loew's Fox Theater with heart
delighting program of songs.
A triple bill of more than gen.
erous proportions sure to please
all ages is headed by Grace
Moore, a charming artist who
chooses her "other" home town
for her vaudeville debut; Sec
onded by Phil Lampkin's ami
versary overture and closed by
an amusing film feature en-
ploying the English accent of
Alison Skipworth. Roland Young
and Sari Martha.
The picture is titled "A Lady's
Profession" for no particular
reason, and relates the story of
poor but proud family of
noble birth. disinclined to labor
for their bread and butter, who
get mixed up with beer baron
over here and eventually make
the grade, financially, so to
speak. The story is an original
by Nina Wilcox Putnam and
gives Alison Skipworth oppor'
tunity for garnering laughs
Sari Maritzo and Kent Taylor
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Grace Moore, Opera Son8stress
Alison Skipworth at Fox

furnish the ever-necessary love
interest and Roland Young and
a horse named wellington take
their respective bows.
On the stage Miss Moore of.
fers a varied program which in
cludes the popular "L'AmouS,
Toujour," Lover. Come Back to
Me-" a delightful Spanish mum
ber, the brilliant song from the
operetta "DuBarry," and, if you
are insistent, an exquisite aria
from "Manon." A rare treat
and we are grateful, Miss Moore
Three CosSacks, experts on
roller-skates; Art Frank with
Vivian Peterson, whose comedy
takes a turn for some excellent
rhythm dancing, and Dave Har
ris with frankie, Carroll Sisters
and Ethel Rhea giving mostly
dancing and tiresome foolishness
Phil Lampkin and the boys dc
themselves proud with their
overture and sympathetic accom-
paniment.
Fox Movietone News. a Mickey
(HimselD MCGUIRE comedy and
other shorts close program
which you owe as a treat to your
self. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

contentment is disturbed when a
husband from whom she thought
she was divorced turns up to
blackmail her. In trying to keep
her secret from her second hus-
band she arouses his suspicious
so much that he hires detec-
tive agency to shadow her. The
handsome sleuth assigned to the
task is Neil Davis George Brent)
and in the course of a trip to
Cuba he discovers he is in love
with the girl he Is expected to
shadow. There are complications
and a convenient suicide to make
it end as you like it.
Director Michael Curtiz has
provided splendid direction and
managed to weave in some reliev'
ing comedy due to excellent work
by Glenda Farrell and Allen Jen.
kins. But it is Kay Francis and
George Brent you will remember,
and The Key Hole" as worthy
successor to lone Way Passage" }"
Singing Sam scores
On the stage is the booming
voice of Singing Sam in such Sc
lections as Cabin in the Cotton" "
"Rockabye Moon," wild Irish
Rose" and Lord, You Made the
Night Too Long" The radio ad-
diets. out in force, gave him a
stupendous reception. Gamborelli
or "Gamby," of Roxy fame. Is the
essence of grace and nghtness in
ballet and classical dances. Bert
Prival is corking assistant
Coarse and common is the offer.
ing of Josephine Harmon and
Connie Claxton, while the Wal.
lenda troupe has some breath
holding balancing feats on the
taut wire.
The news reel has some good
shots of the Ohio flood with Gra'
ham MacNamee's cheap comedy
comment in this instance wholly
out of place.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

The first-term students in the
Clifford Brooks Academy of Stage
Training in the Dramatic Arts
will be seen at the National
Theater next Sunday night, April
2, at 800, in a performance that
will mark the conclusion Of the
first term of the academy. The
program is made up of scenes
from Shakespeare's pastoral COM
edy, "As You Like IT,; Richard
Brinslew Sheridan's famous com
edy, THE School for Scandal
and "The Charm School" by Alice
Duer Miller and Robert Milton.
Mr.. Brooke announces that the
performance will be given in
strictly professional form and that
there will be proper scenic inves-
titure and elaborate costuming.
The production was staged and
directed by Mr.. Brooke assisted
by Maurice Greet.
The names of many well-known
local thespians appear in the
program. The students VINO will
participate in the performance
are:
Wilbur T. Belts, Bernice Bartl,
Marshall Baggett, Eleanor Brady. Theo-
dore Fray. Jean Butler, George II. Cal
vert, jr.: Frances Clark, Frances Casiey.
Emmalne Cackrill, Eva Coxen. Maj gle
Crown. Barbara Ann Culley, J. B. Davis,
Virginia Dyer. Barbara Davis, Thelma
Doyle. Helen Drury. Maxine Doyle, Ed
ward A. Finlayson, FRITZ frey. John
Frommer, Louise Foust. Louise Harri-
son Gwynn. Alice Green. George Hiden,
Grace Harmon. Ethel Hartman. Maurice
Joyce. r. Il. Kreuzburg. Freda Katz.
Florence KonolG, Edward Kritt. Lena
Kash Lilla LaGarde. blanche MCSha!-
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Five Stage Shows
Todav at the Earle

Five complete stage shows will
be presented at Warner Brothers
Earle Theater, in order to take
care Of the tremendous crowds
anticipated today, to see Singin'
Sam, THE Barbasol Man" who
heads the stage show. The doors
of the Earle will open at $50
a. m. The five complete stage
shows will be at 1870, 2, 4:20,
6:45 and 9:10 o'clock. Cofeatured
with Singin' Sam are Maria Gam
barelli, Josephine Harmon and
Connie Claxton and the Great
Wallenda Troupe. The picture
presented is The Keyhole," with
Francis and George Brent.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Kay Francis Plans
Cruise With Hubby

Kay Francis has the wander
lust again. AS soon as the Cali
fornia skies begin to smile again
after the rainy season she plans
to get aboard her yacht, with her
husband, Kenneth McKenna, and
cruise for month or more.
I'VE do not plan to go to any
particular place." says Miss
Francis. 1--WE just get aboard and
roam. We like to slip into out
of the way places and explore.
It is more restful to wander lazily
about than to try to reaaS any
definite spot"
Miss Francis is at present On
the screen at Warner Bros. Earle
Theater in her latest Warner
Bros. production, THE Keyhole,"
in which she is co.featured with
George Brent.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Roman Fashions

Red-tinted fingernailS, curled
hair, backless gowns and high
heeled sandals were fashionable
for women in 81 A. D. in Rome,
according to reseach at the Para
mount studio. preceding the film
ing of Cell B. DeMille's specta ?u-
lar epic, The Sign of the Cross,
now playing at Warner Bros
Metrop titan Theater. On the
basis of this research, costumes
worn by ELISA Landi, Claudette
Colbert, Vivian Tobin, and other
feminine Nnembers Of the cast
were desiS Aed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Next Programs
At the Theaters

PALACE-Cosmopolitan's sensa'
tional picture of the presidency,
Gabriel over the White House,
with Walter Huston as the chief
executive, and Karen Morley and
Franchot Tone.
EARLE-"Girl Missing" with
Mary Brian, Glenda Farrell and
Ben Lyon in an adventure film
Stage-Morton Downey, famous
singer, headlining and three other
acts.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Lionel Barry
more in his first Radio picture,
"Sweepings." from the Lester
Cohen novel. Gloria Stuart, Allan
Dinehart and William Gargan sup
port him.
COLUMBIA - Beginning Mon
day, April 3, Chester Morris and
Genevieve Tobin in a Fox picture
Internal Machine" with Victor
Jory and Elizabeth Patterson.
METROPOLITAN -" "Maedcher
in Uniform" a German film which
received overwhelming praise from
critics. Hertha Thiele and Doro
thy Wieck have the principal roles
FOX-"Men Must Fight" with
Diana Wynyard, Lewis Stone anc
Phillips Holmes. on the screen
Stage-Milton Berle, "VanitieS'
comic, headlining, and three othel
! acts.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

only the story and the role to
register effectively. Recently he
has had difficulty in getting
either.
Which is preliminary to saying
that Warner Brothers finally
found a story that suits both OF
these gifted players. It Is called
THE Key Hole" "a rather stupid
title) and is so refreshingly
played by the two principals, for
titled by brisk and believable dla'
logue, and graced by striking ana
beautiful settings, the result IS a
picture that I have no hesitation
in bracketing as Al screen enter
tainment.
Wife Has Secret
"The Key Hole" is an adoption
on Alice Duer Miller story, "Ad'
ventures. It tells Of rich and
happy wife, Anne Brooks (Kay
Francis, whose tranquility and
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
RROADWAYS
Of The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger

ABOARD THE S. S. RESOLUTE, INDIA-BOUND.-The
diary of Broadway reporter he passes through the
Suez Canal
a. m.-Awakened by steward who tells it's o'clock
ask him why he gets up at that unearthy hour. He
says he's sorry and goes away.
8:15 a. m.-Awakened by steward, who says it's 8:15
a. m. I figure it's arguing. I arise.
8:45 m.-Breakast in cabin Said breakfast consists
of bromo SETTER aspirin, egg coffee and
prayer for ultimate recovery
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
"PiIsrimage" Cast

pilgrimage" will have a well
known cast. headed with such
stellar names as Norman Foster,
Marian Nixon, Heather Angel and
Henrietta CroSman, the roster in
creases in magnitude daily with
such additions as Betty Blythe,
Charley Grapewin, Margaret
Mann, Lucille La Verne, Francis
Ford, Hedda Hopper and Ruth
Clifford.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Clifford Brooke Pupils to Act

ley. Gladys Montgomery. Marguerite
Martin, Charlotte Mayo, Mary Mur-
ply. Rosalle Mangan, Jocelyn Moran.
Charlotte Patterson, Emily Phelan,
Sarah Pollard, Bette Roberts. Ed
win Rice, Helen Ryan. Walter Studdi-
ford. Howard w. Smith, Harry Schon-
rank. John Sikken, Patricia sullivan. r..
Belle shapiro, Clare Sargent, Helen
Smeltzer. Margaret Seeley, Lucis Sharp.
Ruth Martin Simpson. Romaine Stevens.
Helen Shields. Theodore Tenley. Gwen
dOlyn Tonahill, Jacquelin Towson. Paul
Ward, Marie Wolc9rt, Rodifer Wilson,
Dorothy Winchcola and Elizabeth Wind
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
A CLEVER SHORT

On the supplementary program
A. The Erie this week is q short,
Nothing Ever Happens" which is
pretty gorgeous satire ON the
famed "Grand Hotel" In IL
Charlie Judels burlesQues Lionel
Barrymore. q girl does q pictorial
mimicing of Joan Crawford. al
most uncanny in its realism. with
M-G-M satellites including Greta
GarbO aped in the interest Of fun.
There's . bit Of music, too. It
ali goes to prove that somebody
with brains and ideas occasionally
gets assigned to q short and the
result Is happy all round.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

S PA~J ~ AVA
Hot and Dull
9 A. M go on deck. The
boat is steaming slowly through
the canal, which is definitely
uninteresting. The desert on
both sides and little sign Of
life of any kind. The weather
Is decidedly hot and terribly
uncomfortable. There is a very
strong sun and I decided to go
downstairs for my dark glasses.
9:15 A. M.-Back on deck
again after forgetting complete
ly about taking glasses.
$50 A. Whatsoever that l
am not the only passenger on
the boat who has decided to re-
main aboard while the Resolute
goes through the canal. My
companion-as uSual-is a lit
tie old lady with gray hair that
is done up in a knot. She thinks
I am somebody else, gives me
q CHEEKY "good-morning" and
continues her walk around the
deck.
$50 A. M.-We pass a tiny
Arab village on the bank of the
canal. I decide to get the cam
era out in order to be ready
for the next village we pass.
On the way down, I pass the
little, old lady. She gives me a
CHEEKY "good-morning" and tells
me it's very hot.
9:55 A. M.-Return to deck
with sun glasses from cabin.
but forget to bring camera.
1905 A. M.-Fall asleep in
o deck chair.
1906 A. M.-Awakened by
steward who desires to know if
I wish anything. Decide that I
will do no sleeping from now
on, as there is a plot against it
on part of stewards.
1910 A. M.-Asleep again.
1912 A. M.-Awakened by
thought that steward is about
to awaken me.
Bored Arab
1920 A. M.-Wave hectically
at little Arab boy who has
stopped his donkey to gaze at
ship. He ignores me COM
pletely.
10:3O X. M.-Decide that, be-
cause Of the heat and only be-
cause Of the heat, a cold beer
might not go badly. Descend
to barroom and awaken a
steward. which gives me more
pleasure than the beer.
1882 A. M.-Little, old lady
passes through smoking room
and looks at me most dis
approvingly. She wants to
know if I am actually drinking
a glass of beer in the morning.
I tell her I an-and will she
Join me? She walks away very
rapidly.
1926 A. M.-Decide that I
will send postcards to Barney
Gallant, Peggy Joyce, Ed Mori,
Walter Winchell, Ted Husing,
AL Jolson, Billy Moore, Billy
GaXton and that second show
girl from the left in the orig
1nal "Floradora" company. Bar
steward informs me that the
shop is closed and no postcards
are available. I am greatly
relieved.
10:45 A. M.-Make up my
mind to do a sob story about a
reporter who fell in love with
chlorine. He wanted to
marry her, and she couldn't
quite make UP her mind. She
finally got the hives, swelled
up in great fashion-and then
turned the reporter down be-
cause he couldn't truthfully say
that he loved her twice as
much.
10:47 A. M.-Suddenly re-
member that my typewriter is
downstairs and that it's too
hot to do a column anyhow.
11:e0 A. M.-Go out on deck
to see another Arab village.
Several children wave at me
frantically. ignore them COM
pletely. They're not going to
fool me twice.
Race for News
11:1O A. M.-Recall with a
start that the ships news
L. Ia