davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

Cheney; Miss Mosely goes to Wash
ington State College; Superintend-
ent Harris goes to the University of
Washington; and Miss Wlrgler will
accompany her parents to Switzer-
land. Mr. Moe and Mr.. Ferguson
may go to summer school
Mrs. B. G. Root entertained six
high school boys at dinner, Sunday
evening, in honor of Morris Slapens
and Clifford Whitwer, who are
leaving soon, Morris going to Che
ney and Clifford to spend the sum
r1er in California. Chicken Tama-
lie, Strawberry shortcake, etc, we're
served and the boys did justice to
the excellent dinner.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Hansen leave,
June End, for Wea1atchee, to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs N. p.
Lutz for week and leave to visit
the formers sister in Montana
They have sold the ranch and stor
ed THE unsold furniture. They have
lived here for a number of years
and will be greatly missed by their
neighbors and friends. They have
been members of the Pomona and
subordinate Grange ever since they
lived here.
| X * *
The eighth grade pupils honored
their teacher, Lamar Ferguson, on
Friday evening, by giving fish
dinner at the home of Shirley Sla
vens. The dinner was cooked by
Mrs. Moulster and Mrs Slavens.
Dorothy Allen and Gordon Cords
won first prizes in the fish games
and Angelo Perry won high score
i'm "Tripoli" Place cards at the
dinner table were decorated with
fish. Fish, Potatoes, Cabbage and
Caawot Salad, Strawberry Short
cake were enjoyed by those present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
Hanford Happenings

The Frank Meek family has been
enjoying a visit from Wenatchee
relatives.
Mis- T. H. Potter and Mrs. Earl
Cress and two children drove over
from Ellensburg to pring G. t. Sla-
vens home and to spend the week
end here.
Noble Burton and Mrs E. p.
Koortz. of Deer Lodge, spent the
week at the horne of their sis
ter. Mrs. Grace Cox. On Sunday,
Mrs. Cox and Wilma accompanied
them ito Surnyside to visit Paul and
Mary Cox. n..
!. REFS. E. 2. Kr1aub entertained SIX
teen women at a one o'clock lunch
con at her home, Juniper Springs,
at Vernita, last Thursday, in honor
of Mrs. NJ. r.. S]aver1s, of Hartford.
The decorations were in yellow and
a bowl of water lilies formed the
centerpiece The hand-painted
place cards were the work Of Mrs.
F. Knaub. The rooms were decorat-
ed with a. profusion of flowers.
There were three interesting guess
ing games with prizes and then
each guest won a prize. The host
ess gave Mrs Slavens a parting gift.
The guests included Mrs. VIM. s..
Weber, Mrs. George McConnacl1ie
Mrs. E. r. Griner, Mrs. B. G. Root,
Mrs. C. F.. Root, Mrs. A. l.. Brock
way, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Mar
varet McConnac1ie. Mrs. Gus Bur-
ford, Mrs. Joe De Rigio, and Mrs
M. r. Slavens. of Hanford, and Mrs.
Gerry Wills. Mrs. T. Sigurdson and
daughter Christine, Mrs. Emma
Knaub, and Mrs. E. p Knaub, OF
Vernita.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and
SON, of Smnysidle, spent the week
end at ithe home of Mrs Martins
sister, Mrs. Leo Webber.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Pope and
son Lester, of Seattle, spent the
week END at the home of Mrs.
Pope's sister, Mrs c. o. Bunnell.
X x *
Mrs. Florence Spady and her
brother, John Needham, and Mr..
Schmllnk, of Portland, spent the
weekend at the Fred Reinhardt
home.
* = x
MIR. and Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
Maud Roberts, Of Wapato, attended
the eighth grade graduation exer-
! cises at Hanford. Dorothy Allen
who has been staying at the Heard
home, returned with them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03


Albert Cason. of Seattle, visited
at the A1ne Hansen home, two days
last week.
M. r. Slavens came home, May
29th, and remained ito move his
family to Cheney, Jhne Ord
.As
The eighth grade graduation ex-
ercises were held at the Hartford
Presbyterian church, Monday even
ing. The grade school gave a very
excellent program of recitations,
songs and drills, and orchestra n,u-
sic. Lamar Ferguson introduced
the class and Superintendent Harris
presented them to the school board
G. F. Wooten, Clerk of the Board,
gave out the diplomas.
PROGRAM
Invocation 800. Elder Geo. Neon
nachie
Marching Song -.,.,.-...- First Grade
up, Up In The Sky"
The Poets Corner .--. Bobby Evett
"StayiYl' I'M -......--...- Floyd Stroud
The Little Maids of Japan
Play ,-......-,...--. Voice of the Flag
"Let 1t Grow" 49,. Lucille Stroud
Song ,......-... THE Brides Bali
1.-THE Lion and the Buffalo .Lor-
raine Wooten
Vacation School .......... Clara Curtis
Song, Sylvia" .. Miss Mosely
Presentation of Glass .......--.. LemaI
Ferguson
CLASS ROLL
Dorothy Allen Angelo Perry
Shirley Slavens Gordon Cords
Arthur MOulster
Address .....,....-,...... John S. Harris
Address and Presentation of Diplo-
mas ...,........-........- G.. F.. Wooten
Secretary of School BoarO
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
Real Estate Transfer Com
mittee \
,t.s4 .
nllttee

Should anyone in the Valley de-
sire to sell his property, he is In
Mted to list his property with the
committee of the Priest Rapids VAL
ley Development Association, with
MIR. F. A. English, member Of that
committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanford
John Pate, B. A., Pastor
Services on Sunday, June 9Th

Sunday School in both places at
ten o'clock
Morning worship at IL 100. The
theme: Church makers" An an
Gent and modern view of the
Church.
Hanford Young Peoples Society
at 7:30. Roll Call conducted by the
pastor. Unified worship at eight o.
clock.
A cordial invitation extended to
ALL
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
$500 SECURITY
CLAIMS FILED

Estates of 2,436 persons who
died since January / after having
paid wage taxes for old-age bene.
fits under the social security act,
have filed claims for lump sum
payments with the Social Security
Board.
In addition, 1884 workers who
have reached the age Of IS, filed
claims for lump sum payments on
the payments they have made to-
ward old-age benefits. The claims
varied from a few dollars to a
maximum of 500 with an average
Of less than $50"
New York had IT'S; Pennsyl.
vania, $40; Massachusetts, 429:
New Jersey, 294; Alabama, 103:
Arizona, S; Arkansas, Is; Califor-
mia, 1859; Colorado, 66; Connecti-
cut, 1856; Delaware, 81; District Of
Columbia. 81; Florida, 36; Georgia,
So; Illinois, 260: Indiana, 218:
Iowa, 81; Kansas, 18; Kentucky,
At; Louisiana, So; Maine, "a:
Maryland, 118; Michigan, 20S;
Minnesota, 1902; Mississippi, 20;
Missouri, 1854; Nebraska. "a; New
Hampshire, 43; New Mexico, 4:
Oklahoma, "a; Oregon, "a; Rhode
Island, 90; Tennessee, 70; Texas,
1877; Utah, 46; Vermont, 10; Wash.
ington, IS; Wisconsin, 178.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Times Camera Tour
Onl y 3 Days Away

Get ready, camera fans and
sightseers! The Washington
Times Camera Caravan is only
three days off.
Cash prizes await all who take
good pictures on the caravan,
which starts Sunday morning at
8 o'clock for a 250-mile trip by
train to Columbia, Pa, and back.
A special Pennsylvania railroad
train has been obtained to &C
commodate 1000 persons on the
all-day scenic trip through rolling
hills, green valleys and across pic
turesque meadows in Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
But the trip is not limited to
camera fans. Anyone can go on
this all-day excursion. Tickets are
on sale in all Peoples Drug Stores,
the regular railroad ticket office
at GLIB Fourteenth st. N. W., and
the Capital Camera Exchange,
1908 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Cost
of the trip is 1925, children half
fare.
Here is a splendid opportunity
to have a splendid outing Sunday.
The train will make numerous
stops along the trail to enable
camera fans to leave the train to
take pictures, and sightseers to
eat picnic lunches and see the
sights.
Don't wait any longer in max
ing reservations.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
PATROL BOY 5
VISIT CITY

Sixty-siX prize patrol boys from
Detroit are here this week on a
five-day visit as reward for out
standing service during the school
year.
The boys were selected from the
$500 patrols who have been guard
ing the lives of 100000 Detroit
children at street intersections
near the schools. The Detroit
school patrol has won nationwide
applause for its record of IA years
without a fatal accident.
1t also holds the national rec
ord for no accidents of any sort
at school crossings within the past
2 years.
Accompanying the boys are
eleven officers of the Detroit
Police Safety Bureau, who super-
viSed the school patrol work this
year. Boys and officers are the
guests of the Plymouth Motor
Corp, sponsors of the prize tour.
While in Washington, the boys
may meet President Roosevelt and
Uncle Sans chief Oman, ]. Edgar
Hoover, when the boys visit the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Besides the Capitol and White
House, the boys will see the for
eign embassies, visit the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier, Lincoln
Memorial and new Supreme Court
Building, and make side trips to
Mount Vernon and the United
States Naval Academy at An
napolis.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Tax Quiz 'Life-SaVeE''
For Some on Hill

people. That is the way it is rep
resented to the Democratic rural
voters.
AS Good AS Elected
Actually, it is reported here that
if the Senate exposes these
wealthy men who have taken ad-
vantage of the law to keep more
of their income for themselves,
the Democratic majority of the
next House is elected already! To
let the long list of alleged dodgers
out about four or five at a time
would keep the Midwest indigna-
ton at a constantly increasing
pitch of excitement until late in
the fall. Apparently the list has
been shown around diScreetly, as
a Midwest Democratic Congress
man made this remark:
"Why, this tax lodging thing
Is so popular out in my State
that if it keeps on nobody can
be reelected to Congress with
out the personal o. K. of this
man Roosevelt. This list con-
tainS the names of all the we'll
known opponents of the Admin
istration, and it comes out just
in time to keep the Middle West
from revolving against the too
friendly attitude the farmers de-
tect toward the radical labor
leaders"
SOME THIRD-TERM GOSSIP
The political aspect of the tax
lodging exposures comes to light
in Washington just at the time
another burst of news occurs on
h e Roosevelt-for-t hird-term sub
ject. Latest on that score is the
Pennsylvania story that organ
lied labor in the Keystone State
is working for the denomination
of President Roosevelt. and that
the idea is not being discouraged
by Chairman James A. Farley, OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
BY EARL GOODWIN

It may be a bore to some people,
but the tax dodgers dance, now
being manipulated for all it is
worth, is going to be a political
life-saver for large bloc of Demo
cratic congressman from the wide
open spaces-Middle West Demo
Gratis, to speak plainly.
The reason is that the Midwest
is reported to be going sour on the
radical tinge some of the Ad-
ministration's close friends have
adopted. Then, too, the Midwest,
being a farm section, is not at all
keen on the idea that the New
Deal is allied closely with the
labor situation. Farmers are
never very friendly to organized
labor and the Committee for In
duStrial Organization apparently
is finding fewer farmer friends
than ever.
His Hopes Grew Dim
If this is the case (and it is re-
ported here and spoken of in con-
gressional cloak rooms) the Mid
West Democratic Congressman
felt that he WAS about to have a
last-ditch battle to return to Con-
gress in the 1888 campaign.
Opponents of the Administration
have been losing no time in con-
Meeting the labor troubles with
the radicals and the radicals with
the Observation-Disclosures true
or not.
The net result politically has
been a long series of Blue Mon
days and sick headaches for some
of the boys on the Hill" This
also is reported to be an element
in the perplexities the Jefferson
Island Club party will undertake
to eradicate.
But right at the time when the
honest farmer of the plains was
about to take down the flint-lock
muzzle loader speaking political
ly) and go out and shoot few OF
the critters-along comes the rouS
ing news that the Government has
located the rich tax dodgers who
have been cheating the common
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
II TAX EVADING
FIRMS LISTED
IN PROBE
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
personal holding companies nov
ranges from eight to 48 per cent
The first companies named BY
Helvering were:
Senior Investment Corporation
principal owner, F. I. Fisher, o.
Michigan.
E. w. Scripps Company, Ohio
principal owner, E. w. Scripps.
w. w. Hawkins Company, Della
ware, principal owner, w. w. Haw
kinS.
"Of II to be cited, these three
paid surtax. The remaining IA
paid nothing. The total income
of the II companies before any
deductions under section 351
was $4,S62,824.87; they paid in
the aggregate under section 13,
which imposes the ordinary cor
porate tax, only S18,068.O7.
From the entire group only
$25,905.2S was collected as sur
tax under section 351. As
said, this amount was paid by
only one corporation. The total
corporate taxes reported by
these IL corporations was only
$43,973.35.
Helvering next introduced the
complete list of the II personal
holding companies and their prin.
cipal owners. 1t follows:
Robert P. Scripps Company,
Robert P. Scripps; E. w. Scripps
Company, E. w. Scripps; Kovik
Investments, Ltd, Higgins; The
Tennessee Company, w. w. Hawk
ms; Peter Berkey Corporation,
Peter Berkey; Laurence Industrial
Corporation, Scion E. Summer
field; Consolidated Publ h S,
Paul Block; Falk Investments
Company, Herman Falk; Food In
dustries Incorporated, D. w. Diet
rich; Senior Investment Corpora
ton, F.. j. Fisher.
Terrace Finance Corporation,
Clement c. Smith (deceaseO and
wife; Marion Finance Company,
estate of George P. Miller; Adason
Tobacco Corporation, C. Louis AL
len, C. D. Marshall, A. w. Mellon
and R. B. Mellon; Pennsylvania
Tobacco Corporation, c. Louis AL
len. C. D. Marshall, A. w. Mellon
and R. B. Mellon; Smoot Sand and
Gravel Company of Canada. Ltd,
L. E. Smoot; w. w. Hawkins Com
pany, w. w. Hawkins; Altew Com
pany, Ltd, 1884, 1885, A. S. Brown.
Helvering also fade public pho
tostatic topics of a circular. "47
Ways to Save Taxes" issued by
the Alexander Federal Tax Serv-
ire and published by the Alexan-
der Publishing Co., Inc, Of New
York city.
LaFOlIette Pressing
Senator LaFollette (PO of Wis
consin asked a list of former en-
ployes of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue who are now engaged in
income tax practice. LaFollette
said:
Find out all you can. I
think that is one of the great
problems in the struggle between
the Government and taxpayers"
If all the income of these COM
panies had been paid directly to
their stockholders without the in
tervention of an artificial holding
company, the tax paid would GER
tainly have been much higher.
Helvering said that it was neces-
sary to assume that each company
was beneficially owned by one per-
son. The second assumption, he
said, was that the owners of per-
sonal holding had no income other
than that derived from holding
C0mDanV
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

} If you bring your camera along
you may win one of the many cash
prizes open to all amateurs, jun
iors and professional photogra-
pliers.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

ganiZatiOn by the company.
Having failed to influence en-
plOyes to join the C. 1. o. on a
voluntary basis it is now trying
to force the company to drive
its employees into the c. /. o.
The whole effort of the c. /. o.
is to secure members, not to
secure any additional rights for
the employees"
GirdIer denied that the Re-
public plants are "arsenals" as
charged by the C. I. o. He also
denied that imported strike
breakers have been employed.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
FALSE teeth
Can Not EmbaYrass

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth dropped or slipped at just the
wrong time. Do not live in fear Of this
happening to you. Just sprinkle little
FASTEETH on your plates. Makes false
teeth stay in place and feel comfort
able. Sweetens breath. Get FASTEETH
at Peoples or any other drug store.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Music Printers Nonopolv,,

A family Of printers named Ballard
enjoyed = virtual monopoly Of music
printing In France between 1850 and
1850.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

% While south's hand i strong
enough in high cards for an opening
bid Of two no trump, he has . worth
less doubleton, and accordingly quite
properly opens with one club.
CD South now shows his trs-
mendous holding BY indicating = vii
lingness to play three no trump, even
though. for all he knows. his partner
has IS little as king and = queen.
go North holds an almost solid
five-card suit Of his own. and the king
in support Of his partners suit. Hence
he visualizes q slam, and since his
distribution IS 5-3-3-2 he simply
raises no trump.
(4 Since South's previous bidding
has been sound he accepts the slam
invitation.
There was nothing to the play, Of
course. A heart was opened. South
lost the diamond flnesse and then
spread his hand. since he had three
hearts. one spade, four diamonds and
four clubs. However, II North had
insisted upon playing the hand In
diamonds, A. many people might we'll
have, he would have scored his 100
honors but spade opening would
have beaten the slam.
Copyright. 1879
The -Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers IL . stamped
t3-cent). self f-addressed envelope 10 in
closed with each communication. II you
desire the pocket outline of the Four
Aces system Of contract bridge. send
with your request = stamped t3-cent.
self-addressed. large-siIe envelope to the
Four Aces Inc. l9O West Forty-second
street, New York City, and you will re-
ceive An outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

P. D.-When tongs are provided
with loaf sugar, they should be used.
OF course, when no tongs are pro-
vided, one must use either the fingers
or . teaspoon. When in doubt, watch
your hostess and do as she does.
Send return envelope to jolly
Polly for her interesting leaflet,
Restaurant Manners"
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Reaches Come From Tropics.
Cockroeches were ordinarily con.
fined to the tropics. They speead
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Rockefeller Center Il Larvest.

socAe1eIIer CeHtel II A4IYest.
Rockefeller Center y the laryest
building project ever undertaken By
private capital.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Jolly Polly
a Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Twixzler Answer.

It must have taken the Coast Guard
SIX hours to overtake the smuggler,
20, 1T the rate Of 90 miles An hour,
the airship must have fown $40 miles.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Winning Contract
nv THE EOI1R ACTS

BY THE FOUR ACES
David Burnstine. Merwin d. Maier, o.
valid Jacoby Howard schenken. worlds 5
leading team-o -four. inventors of the sys-
tenn that has beaten every other system
in existence)
Evening star., 1937-08-25
No.Trump Slam.

No-Trump Slam.
THERE is Al old theory that
player must rebid 4 good five
card suit at least once. We person.
ally put very little stock At all In
this. unless our holding indicates
some additional reason for rebidding
the suit. And, in particular. when
We have q $3.50 distribution and
our partner bids strongly in no-trump,
We prefer to raise partners no-trump
instead OF rebidding our suit.
North, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Al0o3
V84
<AQJloo
4K82
AK64 ~ AJs5
vJl095 u v7o32
>73 >Ke42
Al0953 A74
AAo72
~AKQ
>S5
&AQJ6
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass l&U PAS
- Pass 3NT(2) Pass
5NT(3) Pass 6NT(D Psss
Pass Pass
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19
''T. r." RELATIVES CAUGHT
IN CHINA

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and
son, Quentin, are in bsleaguered
Shanghai, it was learned by friends
in New York Sunday.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had
talked with her four days ago by
telephone but had not heard from
her since.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her son 49,
year-old- son left in May for a
trip to the orient which was in the
nature of pre-college gift for Quen-
tin. He has enrolled to enter Har-
ward in the autumn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19

sing. But-there's man mixed into
this that knows too much about
trails to have left one himsef-even
II he'd been there" They fell ST.
lent, while the working engine
threw the rack of the road behind
them in big SPANS and gouts of dust;
and far ahead presently showed the
faint disturbance on the plain was
Inspiration.
Continued Next Week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19

Vetch cIovers and small grain
planted this fall will provide hay,
grazing and grain for all the live
stock and poultry, and in addition,
will save good land from washing
away this winter. A good seed bed
will insure good crop stand.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19

DR.. James Phinney Baxter Ill,
professor of history and master of
Adams house at Harvard university,
who was unanimously raned to sue
ceed DR.. Tyler bennett as president
of Williams college, at a recent
meeting Of TIE executive committee
of the Williams board of trustees.
Forty-four years old, he takes office
September l as one of the youngest
of the ten men who have held the
presidency in the colleges history.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19

Rorno;nc Engines, Tractors,
O6 Saw Mills, Wood
Working and Road Building Machin-
cry, Well Drilling Machines, Gaso-
line Engines, etc.-R. p. JOHNSON,
Wytheville, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

The Taft Junior High School,
Eighteenth and Perry Sts. N. E.,
will be presented a valuable oil
painting of the late President and
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft tomorrow afternoon at cere-
monies in the schools auditorium.
Mrs. Helen Taft Manning, Dean
Of Bryn Mawr College. and daugh-
ter of the former chief executive,
will present the painting. Assist
ant superintendent of schools, Rob
ert L. Haycock. will preside at the
exercises.
School officers and teachers will
act as hostesses at tea to be served
after the presentation. Guests In
clude Mrs. Joshua Evans, Miss
Grace Lind. supervising principal
Of the fifth school district: Miss
E. B. McNaughton and Mrs. Clari-
bel Welsh, of Maryland UniVer-
Sity; Mrs. Harriet Houdlette, of
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
BringS Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagginR backaeho
quickly, onoe they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
the excess acids and waste out of the blood
Most people pass about pintS day or about
pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty. passages with Bmarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or ladder.
An excess of acids or poisonS in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause of nagEing backache. rheumatic
pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss Of pep and en-
ergy, getting up nights, swelling, pufinesB
under the eyes, headaches and dizEiness.
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles ct kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get DOanB Pins.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Indy Rejects
SAFETY PLEAS
IN INDIA

BOMBAY, Feb. IS U.N.sJ.
Confident in himself and his flying
equipment, Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh today rejected repeated re-
quests Of Indian airport officials
that he telegraph ahead when he
intends to land at a certain air
port
Ltndbergh made a one-day trip
to Nagpur today with Sir Francis
Younghusband. noted writer on
India, as his guest.
When officials pointed out that
much anxiety would be avoided
if the American airman would not
keep his movements so secret,
Lindbergh replied that he never
gives notice ahead"
Mrs. Lindbergh remained in
Bombay, but all three plan to fly
across the subcontinent to Cal
cutta tomorrow.
Arriving at Kamtee Airport at
Nagpur a. 1850 p. m, Col. Lind
bergh made the 440-mile trip in
31a hours. He left alone for the
return trip half an hour later.