davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-21
new BRIDGE CODE
IS AGREED Upon
important Change in DupIi-
cate Contract Is Partial
Score Bonus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 2i.-A new
code Of bridge rules governing duplicate
contract tournament bridge and pivot
and progressive contract, was agreed
upon today by the American Bridge
League, the United States Bridge As
sociation and the American Whist
League.
The new code, however, was left sub
ject to change upon invited criticism
and comment from leading players and
clubs, and will not be given its final
form and placed in effect until Feb
ruary /, 1888.
As explained by William E. McKen-
ney, secretary of the American Bridge
League, the most important change in
the new duplicate code IS the partial
score bonus. This provides for 100
points bonus for successfully making
-than-gane contract.
New Scoring Count.
A new scoring count will be adopted,
namely clubs and diamonds, 20; hearts
and spades, 80, and no trump, the first,
third, fifth and seventh odd tricks, 80
points each, and the second, fourth and
sixth odd tricks, 40 points each.
It will be necessary to bid and make
game in one hand to receive the game
premium, which are: 300 points if de-
clarer's side is not vulnerable, and 500
points if declarer's side is vulnerable.
Bonuses of 1000 ana $500 fo- grand
slams, not vulnerable and vulnerable,
and 500 and $50 for small slams, were
retained.
Over trick premiums will be scored
the same as in rubber bridge, which is
the same as the bid trick value. The
duplicate code also uses the undertrick
penalties announced for rubber bridge,
which are progressive as the number OF
undertrickS increase.
A new revoke law is almost identical
In nature to that now In force for rub
ber play. The penalty for a revoke is
two tricks which, however, are only
Evening star., 1932-11-21
MOTHER OF SIX
SAYS RESIN0L
never FAILS

"I have been using Resino1 Oint-
ment for five years for all sorts of
sores, burns, cuts and hurts, and
it has never failed me yet. Have
six children and whenever any of
them get a sore or cut, theyrun for
Resinol at once. It has been espec-
tally wonderful in healing blisters
on'their heels, or injured spots
that they have irritated. don't
see how I could exist without it."
(Signed)-Mrs. A. s.
'Nane 90 Request Arbutus, Md.
Ask your druggist for Resinoli
SAMPLE OF Ointment FREE with sample Of
Resinol Sosp and booklet on Skin Treatment.
Write Resinol, Department II, Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

entries In teams-of-four events, with all
five players sharing equally in, the hon
ors.
The new laws will be used for the
annual national tournament Of the
American Bridge League IN New York
City at the Ritz Carlton Hotel the week
of November %.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Instead, doctors advise, eat yeast
regularly ;. fresh yeast. That 10
the sensible way.
Made part of your daily diet,
Fleischmann's fresh Yeast gradu-
ally strengthens the intestines..s
stimulates normal action. At the
same time it softens the clogging
wastes . makes them easy TO get
rid of. Excess poisons go.
Why not stop this Cause of
sleeplessness by eating Fleisch.
mann'S YeaSt-from today one
You can get it at grocers, restau-
rants, and soda fountains. Direc.
tons are on the label:
Evening star., 1932-11-21

payable with tricks won after the re-
woke is established. There is no pen
atty for revoke on the twelfth trick,
and should the revoking side fail to
take a trick after establishment of the
revoke the penalty would not be in
CURED.
Another new provision permits five
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Freight movements through principal
ports of France are increasing.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

enemy III IItc Al
gonne Fores +,
France, November
2, 1918. In the
face of annihilat-
ing and direct ma
chine-gun fire, not
more than 40
yards dis t a n t,
Sergt. Allis on
mounted a m a.
chine gun at i'm
minent peril to his
life and succeeded
in knocking out
one of the enemy
guns and taking
25 prisoners. AL
though seriously
wounded during
this gallant eX-
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Wheat Farmers aon Strike. y

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, No
vember 81 OP.-Unwilling to dispose Of
their wheat at prices which bring them
only about IS cents per bushel, prairie
wheat farmers were reported to have
gone ION strike" yesterday. holding
their stocks for higher prices.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Doctors warn you-apOid catbar-
tics. They're habit-forming. They
irritate the intestinal tissues
weaken the muscles actually
aggravate the stagnant condition
ofyour intestines in the long run.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Florida Editor Dies Suddenly

MIAMI. Fla, November 81 CP.-Al-
fred w. Fritz, 70, veteran editor of the
Euclid Beach News, Cleveland Ohio, died
here Saturday night after collapsing in
a store, where he had gone to make pur-
chases earlier in the day.
The body viii be sent to Utica, N. Y,
for interment
Evening star., 1932-11-21

plot. he remained steadfastly at his
gun and assisted the Infantry until
weakness and loss of blood forced him
to go to the rear.
Sergt. Allison is now with the Con-
struction Division, Veterans Admins
tration, and lives at 1916 Allison street
northwest.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

A AS recorded in the official cita-
" ton, Carl Oscar Allison (Army
"A serial No. 2467794), sergeant,
[ \ Company G, 312th Machine
Gun Battalion, 10th Division.
American Expeditionary Force, was
awarded the Croix de Guerre Of France
'or heroic gallantry in action with the
Evening star., 1932-11-21
FORMER SLAVE, 113, DIES
Had Three Masters Before Civil
War, Colored Man Said.

KANSAS CITY. November 81 CP).-
Green Burks, colored, who told hospital
attendants he was 113 years old and was
a slave before the Civil War, died here
late Saturday.
He said he was born to slave parents
in Saline County, Mo, and was owned
by three different masters before the
Civil War.
Poland has new law against usury
in agricultural credits.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
BAT BATTALINO LIE TENN
A SU SUEGRA

New York, Mario GA Girls
t6bal Bat Battalino lie importa
POGO Ia terrible goIpiza que le
propinara Billy Petrolle, pero
81 lie atemoriza regresar a su ca
sa, en- Hartford, Conn. mi sue
gra, cuando 20 gano cast Sc niue
re, asi que no me atrevo a decir
como estara ella ahora, que he
perdido'.
Tres puntos lie fueron dadcs
a Battalino en- una pr0funda
herida en- ell puente de la nariz,
y esta siendo asistido de una
mano lesionada. Los mGdicos di-
cen que no tiene fracturados los
huesos de su apendice nasal, y
atribuyen ell sangriento espec-
taculo a la ruptura de una We
ma cuando recibiera Electives
golpes en- ell tercer asalto. Batta-
limo cree que ell combate nunca
debi6 haberse suspendido en- ell
asalto final, cuando faltaba mi
nuto y medic para su conclusion.
Per0 GunbOat Smith esta con-
vencido de que por SUI interview
ci6n evit6 al eX-campe6n de peso
de pluma muy serias consecuen-
cias. "GPor que tn no te agarra-
has a Petrolle?-le pregunt6 a
yer Smith. "De esa manera hu
bieras podido matar alg1n ITEM
pc. Hacienda 10 que tie hice, tie
hice un favor.
Cerca de $4,000 recibi6 Bat
talino por su participation en- ell
combate.
Petrolle recibio tambien una
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
UN DRIVER INGLES PASO
Ell PUNTO DE PARTIDA
ANTES DEL CANONAZO

Miami, Mario 26.-Las rega-
ties de botes AUTOMOBILES por ell
trofeo del coronel Green, fueron
suspendidas hoy por la Asocia.
,ci6n American Power Boat,
mientras Sc investigan los mo-
Itivos que obligaron a Charles H.
Harrison, driver ingles, a pasar
la Inca de partida antes del ca
monaco, en- la tercera y Ultima
'etapa de la competencia de dos
dlaS. La suspension fue anuncia-
.da por George H. Townsend,
presidente de la anterior orga-
nizaci6n y Charles F. Chapman,
p~residente de la sociedad Nation
al Oouboard Racing, que presen-
ciaron las regatas en- las cuales
Harrison fue descalificado, en-
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Con los Guantes

B~attalino lie teme a SD suegra,
comunican desde New York.
Jack Gibbons dijo hace dfas,
que por tenor a su hermana ga
no dos peleas cuando iniciaba el
,sus actividades como pugilista.
Los gladiadores son personals
muy sensibles, aunque estan a
costumbrados a ganarse la exis-
tencia repartiendo y asimilando
punetazos.
Dentro de pocos dias proba-
blemente saldra otro aspirante a
las bolsas de $4,000 o 500, 900,
afirmando que cuando 81 pierde
su perrito Sc enferma.
iPorque Ids pequenos canes
son tambien seres de coraz6n y
cuando ven a sus amos con pc
dazos de trapo sobre la nariz Q
en- cualquiera otra parte, Sc i'm
presionan y sufrent
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
D0XEO
DEMPSEY PELEARA CON
HUNT

Chicago, Mario 26.-El coro-
mel Jack Dempsey ha empezadc
aqui sus preparativos para batir
Sc 81 pr6ximo jueves, en- Detroit.
con Babe Hunt, Ell gigantic de
Oklahoma. Despues de este en-
cuentro ell ex-campe0n establece-
ra su campamento en- Nevada,
con ell fin de mantenerse en- las
mejores condolences fisicas po-
sibles para un combate con Pri-
me Camera, en- Reno, ell venide-
70 Julio.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Ell Brooklyn fue derrotado
aver por los "cardenales", en-
Bradenton, hacienda ell team de
Lopez su unica carrera, en- ell no
veno inning.
FL 1nico hit de los dodgers
10 bateo Cuccinello, en- la quinta
entrada.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
JOE KNIGHT PELEARA EN-
CINCO CIUDADES

Miami Beach, Marzu 26.-Joe
Knight, ell j6ven de Georgia, ha
sido contratado para pelear en-
cinco ciudades, que son Atlanta,
Chattanooga, New Orleans, Day.
tona Beach y ell lugar de su ma
cimiento, Cairo.
Knight recientemente alcan-
20 la decision de Ps jueces sobre
Make Rosenbloom, campe6n
mundial de peso complete IL
gero.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

LEGO aver a un acuerdo con ell
presidente de los "bravos" de
Boston, Wally Berger, que ter
minara a la cabeza de todos los
bateadores de su club en- la tenn
porada de 1881.
Ell venia practicando con los
"bravos', pero hasta aver no
habia firmado su c~ontrato.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Ell querido R~elampaaJ S~gue-
70 ha probable a Mr.. Kennedy
que el no puede combatir ell vier-
mes pr6ximo, por hallarse aun
bajo los efectos de una indiges-
ton y por otras causas que no
son del case mencionar.
La pelea, pues, entire el "chi-
quitin" de West Palm Beach, Y
ell campe6n cubano de peso well
Ter, Sc efectuara ell dia 8 del mes
de abril.
Mr.. Kennedy ha contratado
va a Felipe Lobato para que com
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
D P @ R 7

Ida, anunci6 aver aqui que este
ha sido contratado para IN
match a 10 asaltos que Sc veri-
ficara ell dia 8 de abril en- Jack
sonville. Como adversario del
meiicano Sc lie ha senalado a
Jimmy Reed, que en- IN tempo
residiera en- Tampa,
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

NO IS 2ropiar1ente ell Gobierno
.oe uno, la Monarquia moderna.
rs Ell gobierno de v~arios. baio ell
fslnado de uno, llamese rev o
~pfeSldente. En- esencia. 10 que
slempre ma sido. Ell pueblo no Sc
gooleTna por 81 mismo. Lo go
herman. Asi, los mas grandes
oeSafuercs en- ell interior ' los
mas grandes crinenes en- Ell ex-
tenor. Los hombres Sc mueran
cflstlanamente de hambre Dor la
como perros.o van a la que
IRA a matarse, como bes las.
muy cristianamente tambi6n.
A los que hacen las leyes tiene
SIN caidado la vida de los seres.
miriam ante sus ojos mas rea-
lldad que la de su dominic, que
&c su poder, que la de su ex-
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Todos los expertos convienen
en- que ell club proximo campe6n
de la Liga Americana, 10 sera
ell Filadelfia de Connie Mack.
Todos los expertos tambien ase-
guran que los yankees" son los
mas peligrosos antagonists. ,
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
'estrelias Jimmy Bottomley y
frankie Frisch.

Manana domingo sera ell do
bic desafio de los "rojos', con-
ira los tabaqueros de Corral
Wodiska y los dodgers" de
Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

cantidad igual Y ahora sc lie pro-
clama como ell mas notable con-
tendiente a las coronas de peso
ligero y peso welter.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Notas de Base Ball

Los ''rojos" de Cincinnati
vencieron aver en- St. Peters
burg, a los "bravos" de Boston,
con anotaci6n de 7 por 5. Leo
Durocher, ell torpedero del Gin
cinnati, pogo un cuadranguIar
con Heath y Roetger en- las ba-
ses. lombard, ell nuevo catcher
del team de We'll, pogo un hit en-
tres veces al bate.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

"Pimienta" Martin jugara
hoy aquf fernando parte de su
club, los "cardenales," contra los
"rojos" que dirige Howley.
Los "cardenales" han anun-
ciado que tambien jugaran sus
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Ga GHCE'TR

bata con ell italianito Carl Gtggi
no. Una pelea que Vd. no debe
perder.
Ell chiquito italiano es agil, ha
bill y valiente y ell cubanito. Lo-
bato, 8 quien dirige Lorente, tie
ne todas esas cualidades y al
'gunas mas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

masa formidable en- constante
Va trucci6n y creaci6n dentro de
2cT misma? como afirmarles
Eqde. 10 dnico inmutable es la
sexistencia misma del Universe
absurdagsc1 UWirable?
Ante Suu oondensadas, en-
un to"E ado de supersti-
ci6nA-, s..los mitos V las
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Lakeland, Mario pei ma
mayer del mejicano Jose Estra-
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

ESTRADA PELEARA CON
REED
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

elabora del mismo modo que pu,
do haberla elaborado en- los as
nos, por ejemplo, 81 ell proceso
evolutivo de la constitution in
TINA del cerebro-del alma-en
vez de ser favorable al homb'e
hubiera sido favorable al bufro.
Aqui estan estos hombres Y
estas mujeres creyendo abstrac-
tamente en- un poder invisible y
sobrenatural que 10 cre6 TODD. A
sllos, muy especialmente y en- la
Wivina de estas imagenes
~ ra Y de barro, como hi
as idas de ese Gran Poder
.ue toGo 10 puede. Pero que no
uede suprimir nj las miserias
i las guerras... Esta es toda la
lentificaci6n y reconstruction
; la realidad que las mentes de
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
TODD entire los hombres.

'oNo NAV4S Us ~uOIlOf6S.
SAGA la pitillera. Da un cioa.
rrillo a Brabante mientras ba.
bla con Ell. Me alarga otro a mi
amablemente. Nos sonrie. Pasa.
FL sequito es una mancbs
grande kaki y negra. Demasia.
dos uniformes Y demasiadas Ie.
vitas. Dem1siada genie agru-
pada alrededor de aquel hombre.
como 81 elias fueran las Que SOS.
tuvieran la Monarquia.
Alt9s&gnatarios dsI Eytado.
del Ejercito y de la Iglesia. for
man ol cortejo. Van pasando. Es
Ell sequito milenario que acorn
pana en- el tempo al milenario
ponarquismo. Todavia es.amos
en- este dilatado periodic barba-
70. Aun no hen@~salido de -
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

'estos humildes creyentes han po-
dido elaborarse. 5C6mo contra
decirles 81 su fe es tan Sincfze
tar profunda?
GC6mo decirles que ell alma
radica en- los 6rganos cerebra-
les y que muerto ell cuerpo, TODD
entra en- deScomposioi6p nara
dar vida a nuevaaPOS Franz
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

CORE.
Ell rey entra acompanado de
un sequito numeroso. Sc detiens
para hablar con uno. Pregunta
algo.
Luego converse con Braban-
tie, que esta a mi lado. Lo estoy
viendo de cerca. Entire Ell Y 70 nc
hay mas que dos paSos. Es III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08

lion tanner do except tame more set
lionsp And just how does one e
about finding unframed sea lions?
And then there are -four trained
bears at liberty" in Union City, Ind
I haven't the slightest idea what
would do With four trained bears on
my hands. Mayhap, Of evenings, ]
would call them In and tell them a
bedtime story about the three bears
thus making one Of them self-conscf-
Gus and possessed OF an inferiority
complex. Mayhap I would read IN
their eyes a wistful rebuke .. "So
this is what higher education gets
us!" they would seem to say -.
\ y +
PANICS-LAY OFF
Still, this doesn't help q jobless
drummer who carries this cryptic
warning in his notice: "PaAics, please
lay off" -. Whatever that means
-. Nor can I find any solution for
the predicament of fellow who adj
mits considerable experience with
unborn shows" -.
Whereas the versatility of some Of
these lads staggers me -. As in
stanced by q fellow who advertises
that he can "do real ventriloQuism,
small magic and some juggling, play
the uke, sing, dance and play
straight or black face; experience
with picture outfits: harmonica in
pinch: also character comedy"
Why, may I ask, is . fellow Of so
many talents out Of a job? Per-
haps he can't double for Greta Carlo
or walk the tight rope!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08

feet will be to double the burden upon
most purchases. Such thing would
be intolerable and would constitute a
tremendous weight upon business peo-
pie and consumers. the latter mostly
tillers Of the soil.
The mills of the gods grind slowly
but they grind exceedingly fine ana
one result OF their operation seems
to be to force the government Of this
state to sharply curtail its expendi-
lures. The sales tax offered about
the last way out. Now the govern
ment threatens to close that road by
throwing up the barricade of a sales
tax Of its own.
There seems no alternative to facing
the music, for it Is at least an even
bet that the recommendation Of the
president will be accepted by con-
gress. A state sales tax would be
none too popular anyway. The peo-
pie have indicated no strong liking
for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Balancing the Budget

President Hoover in his message
properly omitted highly controversial
issues such as farm relief and pro-
hibition. He and his party doubtless
feel that direct mandates on these is
sues hardly involve a lame-duck Con-
greSs which is burdened with the task
of balancing the national budget and
determining a policy in respect to the
war debts.
One of these problems is enough
to tax any short session of the Con-
gress. If the dry battle and the con-
troversy over farm relief are injected,
so much confusion will result that
probably none of the issues will be
handled properly.
1t would not be difficult matter
to repeal the Eighteenth amendment
IL the Congress was not so bitterly
divided as to the form repeal should
take. There are those who call for
absolute repeal, throwing the problem
of control back upon the states. 9th
ers, however, both in Democratic and
Republican ranks, want modified re-
peal so as to retain some federal con-
troll to prevent return Of the saloon
and to insure sXict protection OF
states who prefer to remain dry.
The imperative nature of the bud:
get and war debt jobs will tend to
postpone settlement of the highly con-
troversial issues of prohibition and
farm relief. President Hoover did we'll
to restrict his message to routine
matters of finance. These problems
left unsettled will mean greater eco
nomic woe and settlement of them is
now the paramount issue. The lame
duck Congress can go out in blaze
of glory if its members will only set
tie these two issues fearlessly and to
the best interests of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Similar Cases

DO You recall the laconic and
singular message that she left?''
persisted Thatcher Colt. "Mother.
! am going home,' she wrote in
her note. And that was the last
that was ever heard Of her.
."Nevertheless, / have alwavs
believed Alice Corbett to be stiii
alive" argued Laird.
That's what people also believe
about Frances st. John Smith !"
returned the Commissioner. Gran.
ces disappeared from the same col.
iege as Alice Corbett, and oddlv
enough. also, on Friday, the thir-
teenth. There was the mystery
OF . pretty girl, only eirhteen
years old, talented and worth \
million dollars or more - it was
months before they found her
dea0 body floating in q pond. Whist
happened? We don't know, aa5
more than we know the fate Of
Dorothy Arnold, or, more recentlv.
what befell the beautiful Mrs. Nc
Dowell Rogers when last year she
vanished from Darlington Manor
IN Louisville, Kentucky, apparent
" never to return. I tell you, the
unexplained absence Of a beauti-
ful girl 10, to me, 4 danger ~.
nal. Il has always been 50. ever
since Elsie Siegel was chopped m
and packed into q ChinamanSs
trunk. We must find Ceraldine
EnNkAr dnAA - n1SuA - NJ ~ M .T1-5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
( lHE MEgEN0FG HRAl!DINEe|
j by ANTHONY ABBOT

Geraldine Foster. pretty young
clerk in the office Of Dr.. Hum
phrey MaskeH. disappeared on
Saturday. Three days later her
roommate, Betty Garfield, notifies
Police Commissioner Thatcher
Colt. Harry Armstrong. the miss
ing girPs fiance. had not heard
from her since Friday. DR.. Maskell
says he returned to his office
Saturday afternoon to find Ger
aldine gone. At the Foster apart
ment Colt learns from Betty that
Geraldine had quarreled with the
doctor. The Commissioner finds
IN old-fashioned key in the pocket
OF GeraIdines coat and part of q
bIackmaiI note. presumably in her
handwriting. in the desk. Differ
ent ink than that in the apartment
was used. II is learned that Betty
luarreled with Geraldine. and that
she was once engaged to Ger
aidine's brother, Bruce. Entering
DR.. MaskeWs home. Colt meets
MaskeRs chauffeur, muttered,
Get me to talk9 Never. But
Geraldine was good to me-" The
doctor says there was a strange
woman waiting outside his door
when be returned Saturday. After
looking around his office, she
rushed out crying it was too late.
Colt finds coat and purse which
the doctor readily admits Geraldine
wore the day she disappeared.
MaskeU claims he quarreled with
her because she had broken her
engagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
No HeadMay

On his desk lay q stack Of re-
ports and he began to finger them
swiftly - accounts Of what was
going forward in the police work
Of many divisions, the boiler, the
bomb, the safe and loft squads,
the Bureau of Crime Prevention
he gathered their import with &C.
quisitive eyes.
From mass Of these docu-
ments he picked up a layout for
police circular, prepared by Cap
tain Laird, to broadcast the
search for Geraldine Foster. It
was ready to go to the printer,
and a few days later was being
displayed all over the country.
With pencil, Thatcher Colt made
a few swift corrections.
Then, while 1 spread out on a
table the long key with its knot of
blue ribbon. the letters, the coat
and the purse that belonged to
Geraldine Foster, all Of which
would be turned over to the Head
quarters property clerk, the Com
missioner continued to read quick
ly through . sheaf Of notes left
for him by Captain Henry.
Laird has found nothing" he
said glumly. "And Burke tele-
phoned he had plowed through the
first waste bale and had found
none Of the missing pieces. But
I will put q tail on Doctor Maskell
that may help"-by which the
Commissioner meant he would
have Maskell followed, night and
day.
/ sat down at the typewriter
and began to transcribe my notes.
In my book, had complete rec
ords Of all that had been told us
by Betty Garfield, tho Fosters,
Mrs. Morgan and Doctor Humph-
rey Maskell. As I reduced the pot
hooks to typewriter sheets, II
seemed to me - though God
knows, with no sense Of disloyalty
that all Of Thatcher Colts ques.
tions, his cropping for evidence and
witnesses had led him only int
m increasing mystery and dark
ness, instead Of nearer to the light.
By noon Of the following day,
there was still no word Of Ger
aldine Foster. Thatcher Colt had
spent most Of the morning ct the
Police College across the street
from Headquarters. There he had
delivered his famous physical
| training lecture which no rookie
ever forgets - inspiring the stu.
dents with desire TO learn how
to ''get their man" - the scien.
tific way Of handling DULLES and
ruffians, the important holds n
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