davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-15

B. has re-enlisted and when he returns
he will be stationed at West Point, New
York in the U. S. NJ. A. in the service
detachment. Tchula friends were glad
to welcome c. B. back after such a long
absence and wish him luck in his new
work.
Mrs. j. j. Kazar and Mrs. Eugene
Sheppard went to Lexington Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. V. Landrum is in bed with flu
this week.
Misses Camille and Fay Wallace spent
the week end with Miss Ethel KERN.
Tchula people are delighted to know
Mrs. John Howard Beall, one of their
own girls, won the $500 prize in the
Advertisers contest. She surely worked
for it and quite proud of being the for
tunate one.
Joe Lou went to Greenwood Tuesday
with Mr. S. |. Gensberger.
Mrs Cephas Smith and Mrs. j. c. Mel
ton were Greenwood visitors Wednesday.
Mrs Vankuren, Mrs. Cooper, Miss
Helen Nabors and Mrs. Dunn were over
from Durant to meet Mr.. Dunn who came
home from Clarksdale for Christmas
Mr. Henry Shurlds made business
trip to Lexington Wednesday afternoon
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-15

her work again. All are glad to well
come her back.
Gordon and Annie Virginia Alexander
arc on the sick list this week. DR.. Alex
ander Of Walden came to see them Mon
day afternoon. They have the flu.
w. T. Hand and Ray Campbell are
back to business after an illness of sew
eral DAYS with the flu. Harvey Camp
bell is new victim of the malady.
c. j. Stein has gone to Cincinnati on
business errand
The good news of the Improvement of
Miss Mosie Campbell, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Baptist
Memorial Hospital in Memphis, is graf
flying to her many friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Brock and children, Linda
and George and Miss Esther Watson
were business visitors in jackson Fri
day.
Mrs. Ray Campbell and little Ruth
and visit with relatives in Kentwood
La.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Taylor were
Taylor of Durant.
MT. ana MIS-. o. L. ul IL lSNSheis ~
ceived news of the arrival of little John
Jr in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murff of Buffalo NY.
Those in town on the sick list this
week are Mrs. M. S. Rogers, o. W.
Thomas, Roy Melton, Laura Melton, John
Watson Holmes, George Brock, Mrs. W.
T. Hand and Jimmie Hand.
Miss Hazel Afford of Winona was
day.
Mr. R. A. Povall and Mr.. c. D. Far
mer were attending to business in West
Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Weeks has had as her guest
the past week, Mrs. Adcock from Phil
adelphia.
Friends of Mrs. D. Wiles extend SYM
pathy in her recent sorrow of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Caldwell, who died
suddenly in the delta, Monday morning.
Miss Hazel Afford, pupil in West
school last session, was elected Miss
Freshman" in contest held in the Wi
mona school recently.
Mrs. C. M. Tate attended a bridge
party at Acona Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson enjoy
ed an oyster supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L. Blanton Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade returned
Sunday from Jackson after having been
with Louise at the Baptist hospital over
night.
Mildred Harper popular member of
the third grade has had her tonsils re-
moved. She is recovering nicely. Her
class and teacher will be happy when
she comes back to school.
Lewis Lawshe and Miss Mildred
Stephens of Lexington were in West
Monday looking after relief work. They
plan to be here every Monday. Bob
Brown, supervisor of beat 2 came from
Durant to give some aid to some of the
unemployed
Lewis Lawshe and Miss Mildred
Stephens were guests for the noon hour
at Pecancrest.
Mrs. Charlie Cade visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Kate Cade in the home of Mrs.
G. D. Thornton Saturday.
At the Holmes Jr. College, the boys
entertained with a Father and Sons ban
quet. Two of Vests boys, Frances
Montgomery andCharlie Phillips honored
their fathers with invitations Our good
wishes boys!
O. w. Thomas is reported GONZALES
cent after a siege of flu.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-15
Christmas Carols

Listen for the Christmas Carols on
Christmas Eve about ten o'clock. If
someone wants them to tarry and sing
a number, place lighted candle in your
window. The Y. W. A. Christian En-
deavor and Epworth League members
have been practicing Christmas Carols
and hope to cheer the hearts of the town
folk on the evening before Christmas.
Nothing is sweeter than these dear old
songs at this special time.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-15
Rotary Meeting.

Last Wednesday the program was IN
charge of Kinds Jumper, who had Mack
Unger present lengthy paper on the
business of running a sawmill. The dlf-
ferent types of hard, soft and crorss cut
methods of producing lumber, also the
finished lumber for the markets, when
easily showed that Mr.. Unger was Wen
posted on the management of sawmllls'
The wonderful progress the lumber IN
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-15
Agricultural Meet At Coxburg.

On Wednesday, Nov. 80, meeting
was held at Coxburg for Vocational Ag
ricultural teachers of Holmes and va
zoo counties. At this time Mr.. Milton
put on a teaching demonstration for
Yazoo County teachers illustrating the
later methods of teaching vocational ag-
riculture to "all-day" boys, Mr.. C. o.
Henderson, state supervisor for voca-
tional agriculture, was present at the
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-15

thy Edwards are working out a forward
Ruby Roberts, Margaret Wallis, Gladys
Rogers are in center. Mable Roberts
also plays center when not at forward.
Clarice Hoover, Jasie Dell Trigleth
Gertrude Hoover, Sadye Marshall and
Belle Wade are playing guard. A few
more make up the squad out for regular
practice. bright future is expected
for this team as not any of the regulars
graduate and only one of the squad, so
we expect to have the same team for
the next TWO years.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-15

| present in the large furniture factories
of the North as well as the South.
Jim Peaster and j. R. Wilson of Honey
! Island made a business visit to Tchula
Monday.
I Mr.. A. G. Kelly had wire Sunday tel
ling him of the death of his uncle, Mr..
l. NJ. Kelly, who was buried in Yazoo
City Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Conger were called
to Durant early Saturday morning on
account of the accident to her brother,
Mr. Robert Frizell. He died while en-
route to Memphis for treatment and was
buried in Durant Sunday. Deepest SYM
pathy is extended to them in this time
of sorrow.
Mr.. Bernard Jones of Washington, Mr..
Stokes Jones and Mr.. Joe Provine, of
Bristow, Okla. joined the others in that
delightful visit Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Jones on Marcella.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Orsborn returned
home from Bunkie, La. Saturday and he
t is laid up with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith left Monday
for San Antonia, Texas for an extended
/ WISH Win HeT TcldllNeS one Ids Dec'l
suffering with bronchitis and the doc
tors suggested a change of climate.
Mrs j. W. Humphries of Washington
! is dividing her visit with Mrs. E. M.
Hooke and relatives in Durant,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wallace and Mr..
R. D. Warner went to Memphis Wednes-
day to attend the pre-showing of the
1888 Chevrolet.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Shuttleworth spent
Sunday in Greenwood with her brother
Albert Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Petty and son,
Marion of McComb were in Tchula Mon
atives in Lexington.
Mrs. j. D. Cooper and Ruby Jean of
Durant spent Friday with Mrs. E. May
field.
d II. Schur motored to Moorehead Sun
day to see his sister, Mrs. Marvin Peltz.
4 Misses Ethel KERN. Camille and Fay
Wallace were Greenwood visitors Sat
urday.
Clifford Smith of Auburn, Ala is in
the bed with the flu.
I Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Stracener and two
two sons, of Baton Rouge, La, are visit
ing her brother w. NJ. Unger, this week.
DR.. j. N. Ray was a business visitor
to Lexington Monday,
/ Miss Laura Lee Peaster is visiting
friends in Memphis this week.
/ Mrs. W NJ. Unger is on the sick hist.
Mesdames c. R. Hamlin, W. f. Jones,
Minnie Christmas and W NJ. Rueff at
tended the funeral, in Durant Sunday, OF
Mr.. Robert Frizell, a brother of Mrs. A..
c. Conger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Jones, of Hous-
ton. came over Sunday to see Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Irving, Mrs. Jones remained
over for an extended visit.
Mr. P. O. Chrsty, of jackson, had
dinner with Mr.. Willie Jones Monday.
R. f. Elledge is on the sick list with
the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. C, f. Shuttleworth, Mr.
and Mrs. V. Reinhard and Mrs. +. D.
SHEPPARD made business trip to Jack
son Monday.
/ C. B. Wilson Jr returned wednesday
from Port Slocum where he has peen
in the Medical Department of the Army
the past three years. He hopes to oe
home for the Christmas holidays u
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-15

When the law fails to make us vir-
tuous, old age comes. along and does it
automatically.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-15

dustry has undergone by the introduc-
ton of the band saws and high pressure
engines and automatic leaders, was
pointed out by Mr.. Unger. He also
gave a resume of the finer wood, such
as the veneer and cross cut grained for
furniture that is used so extensively at
present in the large furniture factories
of the North as well as the South.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
VARIAS DE LAS PELEAS
DE LA SEMANA

New York, enero 4.-Esta no
che, en- la arena San Nicolas,
Walter Cobb, de Baltimore, Sc
dara de punetazos, a 10 asaltos
con ell italiano Salvatore Ruggi-
relic; en- Ia arena de Jamaica,
en- esta ciudad, ell hebreo Ben
Jeby tendra de antagonists a
Battling Tracev gladiator de
peso mediano.
Ell microbes, EN- Tacoma, es-
.tado de Washington, Les Balm,
Sc batira con Leslie Carter, de
Seattle. Estos pugilistas perte-
necen a la division de peso lige-
no.
Ell programa del viernes pr6xi-
mo, en- ell Garden, ademas de la
attraction Battalino-Feldman
|cuenta con "bouts" entire Juan
Pena y Freddy Miller; Dave
Shade y Coey Lagrey, de New
York, y Bob DIN contra ell ale
man Adolfo Heuser.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

algunos segundos. Estaba tan
asustado que no pens6 opener la
menor resistencia. Cqre ell can
dado, saqu6 la lave y retroctdi
algunos pasos saliendome del nj
cho.
-Pase la mano por la pared !;
listed no puede oler ell nitro. Es-
ia snmamente hImedo. Permi-
tame que lie suplique de nuevo
que Sc marche. mo? Entonces
es precise que lie abaHdone: vol
we're Embellishments para pro-
porcionarle cuantos cuidados
pueda.
-iEl amontillado !-gritaba
mi amigo, que aun no habia vuel
to de su espanto.
Els ciertO-conteste,-el a.
montillado,
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
BOXEO
LAS PELEAS DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- LA ARENA DEL
CIRCULO CUBANO

FRA la maiana Y probable.
mente Sc enfriaran hoy las ia.
quillas de la arena del Circulc
Cubano.
Mr.. Johnny Cox, ell nuevo pre-
motor, que dice no sentir ell frfo
presentara esta noche I'm pro-
grama a base de Chino Alvarez,
estrella de West Tampa, que ha
perdido mucho brillo, y ell in
dio Perry Knowles, de st. Pc
tersburg, que los expertos ase-
guran es un mucbAcho digno de
figurar en- I'm pEpgrama iborci-
teno.
Alvarez tier1 en- su haber ell
haber perdid% las dltimas cinco
peleas en- gsyha tornado parte,
y este, zorro es natNral, mace
Greer a ii ieles que ell indio ven
cer& 81 suerte no le lie tuerce
0 81 Ell ri 8lico no Sc alicia hoy por
compile, del palacio de La Gale
ESntrato de Alvarez Sc ven
di6H sabado a un ciudadano de
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
Con los Guantes

Jack Dempsey no Sc confor-
ma con aspirar de nuevo a Ia
corona que un dia lie quitara
Gene Tunney y tambien reinci-
de, en- articulos que acabamos
de leer, como experto periods
ia en- asuntos de pugilismo.
Afirma que el piensa presen-
tarse en- la mejor forma de su
vida cuando Sc lie consiga como
adversario a Max Schmeling.
/ Jack, como es natural, no d.
ce que a el lie interesa mas la
bolsa, que probablemente GAIA
"a, que la conformidad del pu-
Iblico y la corona del campe6n
aleman.
oCnfiesa que antes de decidir-
Sc a emprender una nueva cam
pana por ell titulo de peso COM
ipleto, tan pronto boxeaba dos o
tres asaltos, Sc sentfa mas can
sado que un perro; que los gol-
pes no tenian efectividad y mu-
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
-Avance usted-le die

-Avance usted-le dies
ahi es donde esta ell amontilla-
do. Tocante a Luchesi....
= ES un ignorante!-inte-
rrumpi6 mi amigo andando de
costado delante de mi, mientras
yo lie seguia paso a paso.
En- un momento lego al fl
nal del nichoL a.tropezandO ga
la roca, Sc estdpidamente
absOrtO. UNI AAnte despues, va
10 habia 70 eA{adenado al gnkni-
to. En- la pared habia dos ar
gollas, a dos pies de distaScia la
una de la otra. en- sentido hori-
zontal. De una de elias colgaba
una cadena, Ala otra I'm canda-
10. HabienddI ,colocado Ia ca
lena alrededl lie la cintYfa, al
'uietarlO ers es ss1dn de- solo
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
- HxCEIFz

tema, ante los prisioneros de la
isla Welfare.
Los presses lie dieron una ova-
Ici6n y mas tarde empezaron a
hacerle preguntas, algunas de
las cuales contest6 ell ex-cam
pe6n admitiendo Sc habfa visto
apurado para hacerlo.
Una mujer de la raza negra
lie pregunt6 que porque los pu-
gilistas Sc daban siempre la ma
no y Sc abrazaban antes de la
lbatalla.
Ell apret6n de manos-con
test6 Tunney-significa CANA
raderfa; pero a mi nunca me ha
gustado ESQ del abrazo.
-iCree usted-le pregunta-
ron mas tarde-que Mickey Wal
Iker puede veneer a Schmeling?
/ Els cierto que Harry Grebb te-
MIA un ojo de CRYSTAL? jCual fue
la mas dura pelea de Vd. antes
de conquistar ell campeonato?
} A esta Ultima pregunta Tun-
ney cast critic ell nombre de Ha-
Try Grebb. "No tengo duda acer
Ca de esto,-dijo.-El me peg6
a SD gusto y me di6 una dura lee
Icion".
Sobre cual era ell mejor de
los pugilistas de peso complete,
no pudo decir 81 Schmeling,
Sharkey o Camera era a su jul
clio ell mas calificado para osten-
tar la corona.
Duda de que Jack Dempsey
pueda volver a recuperar su an
tigua condici6n fisica, pero elo-
gia ell valor del ex-campe6n.
"a mi me pareci6 como I'm
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
D P @ R 7

Tampa, H. W. Lindsay, a cam.
bio de I'm autom6vil que ell mis-.
mo Lindsay confiesa estaba dis,
puesto a vender en- 5000.
Knowles gan6 su Ultima pc.
lea, verificada hace pocos dfas
ICON Charles Won Reedon, de
Jacksonville, de adversario.
No Sc verificara la pelea en-
tire Bert Smith, de Los Angeles
" John Higgins, ahijado de Mi
guel Lorente, porque este 1lti.
mo tom6 Ell tren para Miami,
sin dejar aviso.
FL aleman John Kirschne to-
mara parte en- Ia semi-final, con
Jerry Perdomo, de West Tam
pa, EN- calidad de contrario.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

Al decir estas palabras. I'm.
puje ell monitor de huesos que va
he mencionado, los arroje a IN
lado y descubri gran cantidad
de piedras Y de mortero. Con es-
tos materiales Y con mi palustre
empece a cerrar y murar la en-
trada del nicho, as decir, a ha-
Ger un tabique.
Aun no habia colocado la pri-
mera hilera de piedras, cuapdo
observe que la embriaguez de
Fortunate Sc habia disipado
muchisimo. FL primer indicio
de clio fue I'm grito sordo, un ge-
mido que surgi6 del fondo del
nicho. Aquel era ell grito de w
hombre borracho!
Despues NADIA Sc oy6. 0loqu6
IA segupdsv bilera, la tercera, la
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
BATTAIiINO
SU CORONA CONTRA FIELD
MAN

New York, enero 4.-Bat Bat
talino, campe6n mundial de pc
so de puma, defendera su coro-
ma ell pr6ximo viernes, en- Madi-
son Square Garden, contra un
.vigoroso ~jovencito de New York
Lew Feldman.
Ell campe6n que en- su Ultima
pelea con Singer subi6 al cua-
drilatero pesando 1876 libras,
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

ahora Sc vera obligado a limi-
tarse a las 126, maxine de su
categC--ta.
Sera I'm combate a Is asal-
tos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

leon herido en- su pelea con Fir
POI.
I'm p~risionero pregunt6 a Tun
'ney que por que Sc habfa metido
a boxeador, 81 por amor a la
.fama, al dinero, o al deporte",
Gene replica ash: "Yo amaba
ell deporte y la recompensa era
alpreciable".
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
TUNNEY do UNA COME
RENCIA ANTE LOS PRE-
sos DE LA ISLA VEL
FARE

New York, enero 4.-El ex-
campe6n Gene Tunney ensay6
aver ell papel de controversial,
con ell arte de los punos como
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

ole' y cast senti arrepentimion-
TO. Sa2ud Ia espada y con ella
ooHlence a abrir el nicho; ne~o
" naneato de reflexi6n hact6 5
para tranquilizarme. Me apovS
soore el muro, respondf > Ios
9aeJld9I del pobre hombre, las les
NICE eco los acompan6, los aAo.
que con mi voz. 40 VIZ
Fran las doce de la nocbo =,
M 'Fa5@jo finaliza5a. Termina
Ia 0et2ya, novena y d6cims 'l hi
Lara' conclui gran parte DE- 'l IL
oneena y isamente s5ro "a, 20
la.'a'a una piedra para dar 81
ma a mi tarea, Y estaba Va AIMS
ta1do'a cuando senti escan 1,aa,
%, fondo del nicho una csro %
9ada ahogada que me eriz6 a. 90
0eit0' a la risa sigui6 una vov
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

cuarta... y OF ell ruido que pro.
ducian los violentos cheques de
los eslabones de la cadena. Este
ruido dur6 algunos minutes, dp.
rante los cuales suspend mi ira,
baJo y, apoyandome sobre los
huesoS, me estuve deleitando en-
ell. Cuando ces6, tome de nuevo
mi ralustre y sin Interruption
acabe la quinta ,sexta Y s6pti-
ma hilada. La pared alcanzaba
va a la altura de mis- hombros,
Me detuve de nuevo Y. levantan-
DO las luces por encima de Ia
PACED, dirigi sus rayos al perso-
male ALI encerrado.
fortunate lanzaba tan agu-
aqy prosos CRITICS, que eg-
" a nto de caer deRspal-
A%E<Ssntsssp instant tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
HOPE FOR LIFE
LOST BY WITT
Parents Told Not to Spend
Any More Money

Hope has fled from the somber
confines of a cell in the state
prison at Michigan City where
Charles Vernon Witt awaits death
in the electric chair for the muir
der, during robbery attempt, OF
Lafayette A. Jackson, indianapolis
chain store operator.
Information that Witt is resigned
to his fate since the supreme court
denied his appeal has reached the
Marion county prosecutors office.
Witt has sent VOID to his par
ents mot to spend any more money
defending me-" it is reported.
Wits attorney, Ira Holmes, it is
understood will file a new appeal
for purpose of delaying the execu-
ton until completion Of the second
trial of Louis E. Hamilton, Wits
allegad pal.
A Boone county jury failed to
convict Hamilton as the trigger
man in the Jackson killing.
A stay of execution, granted Witt
pending decision on his appeal from
conviction, was to be effective I'M
til March l.
Hamilton will face trial again
before Judge Fred E. Hines of Ham
ilton circuit court, at Lebanon,
Nov. IA. His case probably will be
heard by jury of Boone county
clUlzenS. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Promotion of Capt. Oliver H.
Stout of Indianapolis to COM
mand of the One hundred thir-
tenth observation squadron, In
lana national guard, with the
rank of major, was recommended
Wednesday to Governor Harry G..
Leslie, by Adjutant-G General Paul
E. Tombaugh. Stout would sue
coed Major Richard F. Taylor, in
jured fatally few weeks ago in
an airplane crash.
Tombaugh also recommended
that Lieutenant Colonel Ernest c.
Simpson of Gary be promoted to
command the One hundred thir-
tenth engineers, with the rank
of colonel. He would succeed
Colonel Arthur P. Melton of Gary,
who died Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
INDIANS TO HOLD FAIR
5000 CherOkees Will Gather fol
Carolina Festival.
By Science Serrice

by NCtfHtt SCI I ttb
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 30
Three thousand Cherokee Indians
are getting out their tribal finery
and making ready to hold big
Indian fair Oct. to 7 at Chero-
kee, N. G.
Cherokees of the Great Smoky
mountains are educated and wear
the white mans fashions, but for
the fair they will revive their native
ceremonies and dances in old-time
regalia, and will display their
prowesS with bow and arrow.
Cherokee beadwork, blankets and
other handiwork are to be exhibited,
and prizes will be awarded for the
healthiest papooSes and the finest
produce from Indian farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
EXPERTS MAKE
DRASTIC BRIDGE
PLAY CHANGES
Old Forcing Three Bid Is
Dumped Overheard in
One New System.
BY G. G. NICOLET
Times stan Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-The play
er who takes his contract bridge
seriously enough to want to study
has a busy fall cut out for him.
Three new books, each Offering
decided contributions to bridge lit
erature, are on the September lists,
and a fourth is due next month.
The three books published this
month are:
1.-THE New Standardized Official
System issued by Bridge Head
quarters, Inc.
THE One-Over-On for Every
One" by Madeleine Kerwin, issued
by the Avantine Press.
1he Distribution System of
Contract Bridge" by Victor r.
Smith, published by Dodd, Mead.
Drastic Changes Made
The sensation Of the three is the
Official System book, for it marks
a revolutionary change in the sys-
tenn. The old forcing three bid OF
last year is sunk without trace; 1t
is not so much as mentioned any
where in the book.
The forcing artificial two-club
bid. offered last year as an alter
native, now is made the core OF
the system Aside from that the
system is not vitality altered, though
it is smoothed out materially in
spots.
The original three bid is used to
show long, strong suit and some
outside strength, but it is not a
force.
The volume includes a section on
the Culbertson forcing-two bid, ex-
planning its use under the caro-
valuations of the Official System.
One Overcome System
There is also a section describing
the various interpretations OF the
One Over-O convention and out
lining its use as part of the stand
ard Official System without sacri-
ficing the advantages of the inter
mediate. non-forcing two-bid which
now is the primary distinction be
tween Official and other systems.
The volume bears on its jacket
photographs of Milton G. Work and
Ely Culbertson.
Madeleine Kerwin's book is sub
titled Applied Card Sense" and
describes itself as an exposition OF
1.-THE bidding principles of contract
bridge as developed by Philip Hal
Sims"
Mrs. Kerwin combats the wide
spread belief that the Sims method
of play is highly complicated and
can be used only by experts with
years Of experience.
The book is very short and very
clear. 1t assumes an acquaintance
by the reader with the general prln-
ciples of contract.
Offers Radical Theories
The third book on the list breaks
into new ground with several radl-
cal bidding theories. 1t offers a
highly complicated, but sound
meInOu Oh manu- NdludIlOAl. ~ oioO
presents a new theory of slam bid
ding, based on control values of
suits.
Smith breaks away from tradition
by advocating the bidding OF four
card minors before four card
majors.
This seems to be a logical .devel-
opment of the theory of keeping
bidding as low as possible and as
long as possible. Smiths book car
ries the one-over- one theory farther
than any of its other protagonists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
TREE CRUSHES FARMER
Upper Section DislOdged When
Wagon Hub Hits Trunk.

BIZ JWVtU PFtSN
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Sept. 3d.
Dislodged when a hub of a wagon
driven by James Linville, farmer,
struck the tree trunk, the upper
section of tree fell on him, crush
ing his shoulder and causing serious
internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
TOPS PEAK 585 TIMES
Oregon Man Started Climbing Mt.
Hood Back in 1903.
By United Press

By JHtfCd Press
GOVERNMENT CAMP, MT.
HOOD, Ore. Sept. 30.-ThoSe who
are ambitious to set a record of
some sort should consider the one
held by Mark Weygandt. Since 1908
he has assembled the summit of Mt.
Hood exactly SOS times.