davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
CUTTER DOES DUTY DURING
 THE HOLIDAYS
(By The Associated Press)

(by inc ASSOCldIGu IISSSJ
 KETCHIKAN, Jan. = The cut ter Alert, with Deputy Marshal w. H. Caswell aboard, returned here Monday night from Port Alexander and reported the death of Helmer Ellertsen aboard the boat Inger, due to heart failure or suf- location
 The boat was filled with smoke and the mattress was smouldering when friends broke into the locked cabin. There was evidence of foul play.
 The Alert brought Roy Fields here for treatment for broken leg. The vessel took Mrs. Peder Al Peterson of Petersburg and Alberta Jedlicka of Port Alexander to Wrangell for treatment. Both were ser iously ill and had been unable to obtain transportation previously
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
NEW YEARS IS
 WELCOMED BY
 WHOLE NATION
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Jen. 1, The New Year came in exuberantly and was well comed by noisy demonstrations throughout the country. Many gath cred in New Years expression of optimism for it's future.
 New Workers disdaining entertain ment prices that ran twenty-five per cent higher than those during pro- hibition, turned out for the greatest holiday merry-making in the city's history, jaming public places with the biggest throng ever seen. Even Atlanta celebrated in steady down pour of rain.
 Chicago drank deeply. It was es- timated that more than three hun dred thousand people spent the last hour of the old and the first two of the New Year at celebrations. General Hugh Johnson said: we are on our way out" Vice-Presi- dent Gamers hail was for health and happiness in the New Year; we already have prosperity"
 Hopkins said: We must obtain an opportunity for every man and wo- man to work as the first step in es- tablishing economic securities and socially American"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
SSVICTORIA IS PULLED
 OFF MUDFIATS TODAY
 WAS AGROUND 3 DAYS
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan 1-The second attempt to free the SS. Victoria of the Alaska Lne failed today The Coast Guard Cutter Hada reported that the passengers would be ed early tomorrow by life boats to the Metorshp Norhand which sailed from here late last night for Alaska Heavy weather prevented the transfer of passengers today An other attempt will be made to free the Victoria about ten o'clock tomorrow.
 A bubbling barng New Years hlarity swept from the Atlantic Hollywood and from Hollywood to the Victoria stranded lonely island off the coast of British Columbia where the passengers made merry aboard the grounded ship
 Noisemakers, balloons and loud-speakers made available from the ships supplies Corks popped just they did in other places the coast Drinks flowed freely from Canada to Mexico officials bnked their eyes the methods of service and consumption which ordinarily would be violations of the law and restricted The celebrations allowed far into the early hours of the morning There comparatively few arrests reported The police assumed tolerant attitude
 SEATTLE, Jan 1-The Victoria still hard and fast Pointer Island today but it is expected that the vessel will be oated at high tide about eight AM in the morning The cutter Haida arrived and standing by to assist Meanwhile the passengers celebrated New Years with cee braton material taken aboard when the liner left Seattle Apparently there danger The cargo removed aft No ship has been sent to replace the Victoria yet.
 SEATTLE, Jan = The Cutter Haida wireessed that she had pulled the S. S Victoria off the mud flats Point Island, at $50 today The vessel is prceed ing to Ketchikan with her passengers
 The Northland was due along side the Victoria We'd nesday take off the Vcora passengers and the salvage boat King ordered to proceed from Victoria B. C. to attempt to pull the Victoria off. However that the vessel is free other orders will be countermanded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02

Subseribe For The Nome Daily Nugget s2.Oo Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
FIVE AGED MEN ARE BURNED TO
 DEATH SOUTH
(By The Associated Press)

GAFFNEY, South Carolina, Jan. 1 = Five aged men were burned to death, and fifteen were injured when fire destroyed the main building of the Cherokee County home. The temperature hovered around the freezing point.
 The dead are Tom Young, 73, Pink Young, 78, Frank Franklyn, 75, Wash Gregory and Ali Emmory, both about 70.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
THE PRINCE OF
 WALES GETS }
 HIGHER TITLES
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. = The Prince of Wales, by the order of King George, was promoted to Admiral in His Navy, General in the Army, Chief Marshal in the Royal Air Forces. This action was part of the annual New Years honor lists which this time announced the crea- tion of three new peers, five baron cts and fifty-six knights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
IS
 ON TRIAL FOR
 HISLIFE TODAY
(By The Associated Press)

PENNINGTON, Jan.s2 Haupt- mann went under the ordeal of a trial for his life. little nervous, but still stoic. He sat few feet away from Col. Lindbergh.
 Hauptmann's face was set and he stared fixedly into space. Lind bergh gave no sign that he saw the accused, as the business of select ing the jury began.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
IS INDICTED ON. A CHARGE OF
 MURDER FED.
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. - John Paul Chase was rushed here in irons from California and indicted immediate ly by federal grand jury for the murder of Herman E. Hollis, special agent for the Department of Justice, and Inspector Samuel P. Cowley, who were killed November 27th as they sought to capture Geo. Baby Face" Nelson, who was fatally in the battle. Another in dictment against Chase, as the slay- CT of Cowley will be sought wednes- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
NOME COUPLE
 ARE MARRIED
 ON NEW YEARS

At the dawn of the year 1885, in the Federated church parsonage, Wm. Robert Treble and Miss Ma thilde Geraldine Reimer pledged their troth each to the other. The immediate families and few inti- mate friends witnessed the cere- mony, the Rev Norman McCay of ficiating. The bridal party were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Nell son where a sumptuous New Years luncheon was served at l2:sO AM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
ARCHBISHOP IN LONDON PASSES
 AWAY MONDAY
(By. The Associated Pressl

IBy The ASSocIated PreSSJ
 LONDON, Jan. - Francis Car- dinal Bourne, Catholic Archbishop of Westminster, died here Monday night. He was seventy three years old. He had been suffering from attacks of bronchitis for the past two years and had never fully re- covered. Heart trouble developed toward the last.
 Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02

Begin the New Year Right by Be- coming a Subscriber to The Nome Daily Nugget $2.Oo per Month by Carrier.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

CLEARING SALE ON
USED CARS
CADILLAC, 1881 SPORT CON.
VERTIBLE COUPE, DE LUXE
SPECIAI, BUILT FLEETWOOD.
NEW TIRES, 8-TUBE MOTO-
ROLA RADIO; MILEAGE LESS
THAN $1,000; P PRIVATELY
OWNED; $675.
DODGE, 1888 6-WHEEL DE
LUKE BROUGHAM, NEW TIRES,
TRUNK. NEW PHILCO RAD1O,
LOTS OF EXTRAS; MECHAN.
ICALLY AND APPEARANCE
LIKE NEW; $490.
Plymouth 1889 Sport Coupe, rumble
seat trsS paint and Ne Hs ssdaG
vertible Coupe, perfect, .$195; Buick 1880
sport Coupe. $195; Cadillac 1929 Coupe,
ss 55n PsSka5d sIsS BSsR SSS SSs iSs
De Luxe Phaeton. perfect. $l75: chryslsIT yySsI
Sedan. $l65; Ford 1881 Sedan: $16S; Ia
La Sale Sport Sedan. $125:. Dodge 1881
Sedan. S125: Buick 1929 Master 5-passss;
Cub Ct A9ed SEDAN, eos SO: eR cRrysler 7a" door
Sedan, $75: Ford 1929 Coupe. new tires.
S75: Pontiac 1929 Sedan, $65;, Nash
Coupe Coup Ss ss5: Ford fe@N 1923 Roadster. rumble
seat. new tires 500: La Sale 5-pass.
Coupe, $45; Buick Standard 5-pass. Sc
Lots Of others to select from. No
charge made to look our stock over.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO
EXCHANGE, INC.
72 Florida Ave. N. E. NO. 6730-10409
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

Pontiac 1899 COach-If 1t is COO
good low cost transportation OOO
you are looking for. here 1t 10 for
only 500.
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
1121 21st ct. N. W. Dist. Ola
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

new throughout: new tires: will pass
full. rigid inspection. $o6 down, $31 per
month.
RUTLEDGE MOTOR co.
4S Nd. Ave, Hyattsville. Nd. CIR. 2412
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

LINCOLN, 1882 7-Passenger Sedan-This
fine car is in splendid condition; wire
wheels, good paint, clean upholstery. all
sopd sor ssgs' sa5s'' You cannot s'' 0''''F '"'"'
ava CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22d St. N. W. NAH. $500
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
suburban Houses for Sale

FORECLOSURE BARGAIN. IN most deoir::
able community three miles south OF
District in nearby Virginia. Six rooms,
bath. bath. garage. lovely grounds Walnut
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

PACKARD. 1882 Model 90I Five-Passenger
eood Clean upSoI.ter9 sDendid motor
We don't know where you can get . better
value for $625.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1929 02d St. N. W. NAtl. 1900
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

CASH FOR LATE MODEL CARS
NATIONAL AUTO SALES. INC.
1888 14th st. N. w. Pot. O527
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SOCIAL DISEASE
DRIVE LAUNCHED
20 Organizations Back
Move to Curb Spread of
MaIadies Here.

Representatives Of more than 20
organizations yesterday started a move
to curb the rapid spread Of social
disease in the District at q meeting
at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, is Dupont Circle, under the spon-
sorship of the Phoebe Hearst Founda-
ton.
DR.. William Alanson White, head
Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital and noted
psychiatrist, presented statistics show
ing the spread Of venereal diseases In
the District He said between $4,000
and 10000 cases of these social dis
eases are reported here every year.
Ray H. Everett, executive secretary
Of the Social Hygiene Society, con-
f1rned this statement.
The meeting passed a resolution
calling for the employment Of
competent person to work with the
Social Hygiene Society of the District
in educating parents and teachers In
social hygiene
DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
superintendent of schools, pledged the
support Of the school authorities. He
suggested that the foundation CO.
operate with the five agencies now
caring for school children in develop
ing more workable program.
DR.. White said 500 patients admit
ted to st. Elizabeths each year are
victims of syphilis. disease more
contagious than leprosy He also
pointed out that many deaths at
tributed to heart failure are results
Of this disease.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

THIS name was taken from q small
= town in Dorsetshire, England,
meaning "the middle town"
The coat Of arms we here reproduce
was borne by Arthur Middleton, Royal
Governor Of South Carolina, in 1725.
1t is the same coat used by the Middle
tons of County Suffolk, England. Ar
thur Middleton's eldest son returned
to England, and in 1904 became a
baronet. This baronetcy, however,
became extinct in 1860. The other
children Of Arthur Middleton re-
manned in America, and one Of his
grandsons, who bore his name, was a
signer Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
Another early settler In America,
bearing this distinguished name, was
Robert Middleton, who established his
family In Westmoreland County, Va,
in 1863. He bore arms as follows:
"Per fesse or and gules, a lion
rampant, and a border embattled all
counterchanged." Crest-A boar's head
erect and erased azure. Motto. Guard
Yourself"
|, Middletons In New England were
represented by James, who lived In
Dover, N. H., In 1858, and Williams,
in Boston, in 167
(OopyrishA 1854
Evening star., 1935-02-17

In the composition for the 15-cen-
tavo value of the pair, the Cathedral
OF Buenos Aires, in which the Con-
gress met, is represented. The color
is dark blue.
The Olympic Games series Of the
Colombian Republic went on sale
January 26 Values include: &c, blue
green and buff; 4c, gray green; SC,
dark brown and buff; 7c, carmine; &c,
black and lilac; 10c, black, brown and
blue; 12c, indigo; 15c, deep blue and
red brown; 18c. purple and buff; zoe,
violet and green: 24c, green and ultra
marine; SOC. ultramarine and buff;
1P, dull olive and gray; 2P, dull green
and gray; SIP, black, purple and pale
blue, and 10P, black and gray.
Edward z. Bryan. 1873 Lyon street,
Albany, Greg, announces a cachet
for the Goth anniversary of the birth
of Buffalo Bill, February 26. Stand
ard size 63z envelopes, self addressed
and stamped, with ! cent forwarding
charge for each cover desired.
The Old Hickory Civic Club, x. F.
Johannes. secretary, 1405 Overton
street, Old Hickory, Tenn, will have
cachet for the dedication of new
post Office building, about March /.
Louis F. Ditzel, 1882 Calvertor
Heights avenue, Baltimore, Nd, will
sponsor a printed cachet in com.
memoration of the 18th anniversary
of the Pony Express, st. Joseph, Mo.
to San Francisco Calf, April IA
Send stamp for forwarding and ust
Evening star., 1935-02-17
N. R. A. BOARD SEEN
BIDDING MINE Chief
Vice President of U. M. W. of A.
May Be Chosen Labor's
Second Member.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Informed sources indicated YESTERDAY
that Philip Murray, vice president Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
might shortly be named labor's second
representative on N. r. AS Admin
istrative Board
The report had 1t that Murray
would succeed DR.. Walton H. Hamil-
ton, Yale law professor. Hamilton Is
said to be slated to become a member
Of the National Labor Relations
Board, succeeding Dr. Harry A. Mills,
whose resignation was announced by
President Roosevelt Friday.
Appointment Of Murray 10 the
vacancy would answer an insistent
demand by labor leaders for equal
representation ON the recovery board.
Union chieftains long have complain
ed that Sidney Hillman, head OF the
Garment Workers Union, was labor's
only spokesman on the N. I. r. B.,
whereas industry has two members.
Thomas Kennedy, international
secretary-treasurer of the Miners
Union. was sworn in last month as
Lieutenant Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BY LEILA MECHLN

Art League of Washington to attend
this meeting.
AN EXHIBITION Of water colors
- by Richard Sargent of this city
is now on view in the small southeast
corner gallery at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art. Most noteworthy in the
showing is an Interior" of the De-
catur House. lent by Mrs. Truston
Beal. Mr.. Sargent's water colors have
colorful quality and cleverness, but
the immaturity of some Of the work
included in this collection, and care
less craftsmanship displayed, do him
no credit and are bound to take from
the excellent reputation that he has
so swiftly and deservedly won. That
he has exceptional talent none can
doubt.
u****
AN EXHIBITION Of oil paintings by
Dorothy Glendenning Gatchell,
chairman Of art, District of Columbia
League Of American Pen Women, will
open in the leagues gallery, the
Burlington Hotel, 1120 Vermont ave-
nue.. this afternoon and continue to
March 2.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
GUARD H0N0RS 9 KILLED
IN BRITISH PLANE CRASH
Ship, Bound for Singapore, Bursts
Into Flames After Striking
Peak in Sicily.
By the Associated Press

by bLlu hesOClhIcQ EIcess
MESSINA, Sicily, February 16.-A
military guard of honor was placed
today over the bodies Of the nine VIC
tins Of the crash and burning Of the
British seaplane Ace Of Diamonds
The plane. one Of group Of four
bound for Singapore. struck San
Flippo Mountains jagged rocks after
emerging from a cloudbank yester-
day The craft was able to remain
in the air while the pilot sought a
landing place four miles away
The craft nosed down suddenly,
after passing the village of San Flip
20, struck the earth and burst into
flames
Squadron Comdr. Lang came from
Naples to take charge of the bodies
of the eight officers and men and one
civilian. The dead were identified as
Flight Lieut.. Henry Longfield Beatty,
in command; Flying Officer John A.
c. Forbes; Lieut.. Willis, four other
officers named Allen, Bailey, Rees and
Wogan; Sergt. Wallace, and a civilian
named Penn.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
kSygfINXx5Ss9A ~ AM
|I1STAMPSuA44| 4|
tions to come a constructive power
in American civilization"

tions to come constructive power
in American civilization"
A group Of dealers in New York
have notified the postal authorities OF
Italy that they have agreed ito re-
fuse to promote the sale Of new Ital-
ian Colonial stamps until such time
! as only reasonably priced and mod
erately necessary stamps are issued
and the practice of selling government
remainders below face value Is discon-
tinued." Signing the declaration
were Emil Bruechig. Nicolas Sanahria
John w. Nicklin, Avery Wells, L. w
Charlat, Sidney F.. Barrett and others
A series of airmail stamps in COM
memoration of the 400th anniversary
of the founding Of the city of Lima,
Peru, recently appeared and. disap-
peared on the same day-all sold
within few hours. The denomina-
tions we're: SC, bright yellow green;
35c, red brown; soc, yellow ochre; IS,
bright red violet; IS, bright orange;
SIS, brown purple, and los, indigo.
Total edition, 5000 complete sets.
Recent stamps from Ecuador are
distinctly modernistic. H. E. Harris
& Co., In q broadcast first re-
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

two no trumps. Northwest was
ulnerable-doubled loudly. With
some trepidation, East bid three hearts,
and West bid four hearts. The tempt
ing bait was dangled before North's
eyes. He Dit 'Double!" said North
firmly. 'RedoubleI" said West, in
just as firm q tone
Let me see Four hearts, redoubled,
Is 480 points, plus 400 for an over
trick. A clear gain Of 730 points over
a simple game.
1t just goes to show. Here was
North with the ace, king, queen of
spades, the ace of hearts, and the
king. jack of diamonds over the no
trumper. His partner even showed
up with the jack of spades. And
do you think he could set four hearts?
1t affected North's morale. A few
hands later he held:
Spades Spades A-K.J,x Diamond Diamonds S-x
West bid one spade, East two no
trumps, West three hearts, and East
three no trumps. North meditated
a double, but he restrained himself
sternly. All they set East was four
tricks, South naturally showing up
with the clubs and diamonds.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

centavoS, green, stamp has arrived.
This stamp is required as tax on all
letters, the proceeds being used to
build new postal and telegraph
building in the City of Guayaquil.
The design consists of a telegraph
pole, mail carriers horn such as
was used in the days Of the old mail
coaches, and a streak Of lightning
flashing across the stamp. The whole
composition is symbolic Of the great
improvement in modern methods OF
communication over those which pre-
vailed less than so years ago"
Finlands Red Cross stamps, placed
on an annual basis in 1880, again have
Evening star., 1935-02-17
John F. Kent Dies at SO.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February 16
R.-John F. Kent, SO. of Ladylake,
Fla, died here yesterday following q
long illness. Widely known in steel
and iron circles, he had been con-
nected at different times with leading
companies in the country. Among
his connections were Jones & Laugh
lin of Pittsburgh, James B. Glow Co.,
Ohio, and United States Steel Corpo-
ration at Lorraine, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
QUICK OIL ACTION SEEN
House Rules Committee Agrees to
Bring Up Matter Tomorrow.

Quick House action on oil legisla-
ton was forecast yesterday after the
Rules Committee agreed to bring up
the matter tomorrow under a special
rule limiting debate to two hours.
Representative Dies, Democrat, Of
Texas, a member of the Rules Com
mittee. predicted that the Interstate
Commerce Committees bill. to pro-
hibit interstate movement Of contra
band oil, would pass Monday in virtu-
ally the same form as approved by the
committee.
Leaders expected little difficulty be-
cause the bill was drawn to replace
section &c Of the national recovery
'act which was invalidated by the
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

c o m m emoratlVe
stamp - two in
one anniversaries.
T h e overprint
observes the tenth
a n n / versary Of
the return of the
COVE rnment to
the capital after
a revolution; the
original issue the
eonarI onni1yar
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Wheat Surplus to Be Small.

MOOSE JAW, Saskatchewan, Feb
ruary 16 (P.-The Canadian Co
operative Wheat Producers, Ltd, yes
day estimated Canada's wheat
carry-over at approximately S0,000,OOG
bushels for next August l. John I
Mcfarland, general manager, said
this would be by far the smallest
surplus since 1929.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Saar" series Of
Germany h av e
b e en- received.
They show the
inscription, "Die
S ar K e hr {
Heim," and the
values are: 3pf,
orange brow n;
6pf, gray green:
l2pf, brown red,
and 25pf, dark
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BLASTS ROCK MINE ZONE
Four Explosions at Wilkes-Barre
Blamed on Labor Row.

WnKES-BARRE, Pa. February 16
R.-A church. a home and a store
were damaged last night as two dyna-
mite blasts, attributed to mine labor
trouble, brought to four the total ex-
plosions for the day in the anthra-
cite strike zone.
Windows of the Warrior Run Bap-
tist Church were shattered and the
home Of Jacob Spooner. a working
miner. damaged by one blast, and a
few minutes later the display window
OF a store nearby was wrecked.
Earlier in the day one woman was
injured slightly and two houses were
damaged by explosions.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

a p p e d T e q III
three denoni-
nations, e &C h
bearing a surtax
a b ov e regular
postage. T h e
IA m a r k.
brown, carries
a portrait OF
Mathis Gallon
ius;; the 2 mark,
lilac, H e nri K
C a b ri e l Por-
than, and the
2lo mark. blue,
Evening star., 1935-02-17

UrOuSut UuL ny
the postal au-
thorities Of the
Argentine Re-
public. The 10
centavo shows
tn e IA m ou s
m o n u m e n {,
THE Christ of
t h e A n d e s."
erected in the
Upsallata VAL
ley on the
boundary be-
tween Argen-
tina and Chile
Evening star., 1935-02-17

The Third Central American Games
series of Salvador will comprise five
values. of which only $4,000 each will
be printed. They will be available
from March 16 to April 5.
Great Britain has the 2sh 6p, gray
brown, and Ssh, rose red, stamps Of
1913 in new and redrawn form.
Cr6s-lines have been introduced in
the background in place Of horizontal
lines.
In connection with the thirty-second
International Eucharistic Congress,
held in Buenos Aires, two stamps were
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest tping contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsen1en" team, notD disbdnded,
and has ,Don "a national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oper-one principle,
which the Sims group OF players iUlS
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

leased q rev Gays
ago, report: I'm
contrast to the
conservative and
rather old = fash .
ioned issues which
heretofore We
come from this
South American
republic, a new and
verv striking 2
Evening star., 1935-02-17

to commemorate the peaceful settle
ment of boundary dispute in 1902.
Rose brown in color, the design is ex-
ceptionally beautiful.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Anders Chydenius, all national figures
of historical importance. In each
instance, the Red Cross appears in
red.
Albania has a novelty in the form
of q commemorative Sllrcharge on q
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BANKER GAINS PAROLE
Federal Board Frees Texan Held
at Leavenworth.

The Federal Board of Parole said
yesterday that A. L. Baker, former
Fort Worth. Tex, banker, has been
granted a parole effective today.
Baker entered Leavenworth Peni-
tentiary, February 10. 1881, under a
l0-year sentence for misapplying
funds. He was sentenced In the
northern district of Texas.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

ner failed to go up with the king
Of clubs" he will say, that cost me
exactly s7.20." He will also explain,
before starting in on a rubber, that
he Is playing two extras, therefore
will his partner please be careful?
Some such thought must have been
In the mind of West when the follow
ing hand was dealt. West had been
losing constantly. He also knew the
psychology Of his partner and the
North opponent pretty well. His part
ner was q bidder on nothing. North
was a redoubler, and close doubler
from way back,
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Sary of the accession of King zogu I.
There are several values, ranging from
! quintar to 8 francs.