davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
anti WAR-PROF|TS
MEASURE APPROVED
House Passes Measure Design
ed to Halt Profiteering In
Time Of Trouble

Washington, April o-(R)-Carrying
a sternly worded provision for tax
Ing away all excessive war earnings,
the McSwain anti-war profits bill was
passed Tuesday by the house and
sent to the senate.
The vote was 367 to Is.
just before passage, the house, by
q 205 to l83 vote. eliminated = section
permitting CONSUMPTION Of manpower
in wartime.
The bill would give the president
broad powers to commander the ma
tion's money, public services and In
dustrial and material resources to
prosecute war.
To prevent uncontrolled price
booms rising out Of heavy wartime
demands, the measure would place q
ceiling over all prices upon declara-
ton of war.
Excess War Profits Banned
The house voted that upon the
declaration Of war there shall be i'm.
posed a tax of 100 per cent on al
excess war profits that may DO earn
ed during said period Of war :"
On this, the senate was expected
by some house members to attempt
to hang q specific tax schedule, SC
drastic as to restrict corporations
war earnings to per cent OF their
investment and individuals incomes
to around the 5000 limit Of . major
general.
The three per cent limit was op-
posed by a war department spikes
man earlier In the day before the
senate munitions committee.
It was generally expected that con-
siderable difficulty would be encoun-
tered in reconciling all the differ
cnces.
The McSwain bill and the one ap-
proved by the munitions committee
differ in many respects.
The house had voted to send the
bill back to committee to eliminate
the CONSUMPTION provision. The COM
mittee, on the floor. instantly did So
and passage came In few minutes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Outright Socialism
Seen in Minnesota

ct. Paul, April 9.-RNOutright
Socialism was predicted BY Repre-
sentative w. r. Youngquist. MinneA-
polls, Tuesday unless the tax system
was altered as he urged the house to
reject q proposed amendment to the
s22, 900, 900 omnibus tax bill which, he
claimed, II it were approved, would
destroy the entire tax program"
The amendment was designed to
delete every three-per cent retail
sales tax provision In the bill In ad-
dition to the two-cent bank check tax
and the 10 per cent amusement levy
section.
If adopted, these would deduct &
little more than $l2,000000 from the
anticipated revenue of the measure
aimed to relieve property from the
tax burden. Other amendments to
follow. Rep. H. H. Barker said. would
replace this loss In revenue by in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

income from partnership dealings
with lsador Fisch, from whom,
Hauptmann testified, he received the
Lindbereh ransom money found in
his possession.
The convict said complete accounts
Of his negotiations with Fisch were
not available lowing to the seizure
and Withholding" Of his personal
records during the criminal proceed
ings at Remington and Trenton, N.
J.
The petition was filed Jointly in the
name Of Hauptmann and his wife.
Anna. Hauptmann had been assessed
income taxes totalling $4,000. pen
alties for alleged failure to file an
income tax return and for alleged
fraudulent attempt to evade income
taxes totallins $4.050.72 and interest
totalling $226.64.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Farmers Ask Action
On Big Money Bill

Warrington. April S-tR-I1Fu,1gs
from Z do1on q more Sta1eo cgoWood
into the house agriculture committee
room Tuesday 70 demaeid conUoDp
ional action q this ooog1o0 a ~
loug. controverted Ttaxier-I1mko 1arm
refinancing bin.
The farmers, most of than mem
bers Of the National YAfmefr Union,
had left their work 70 jotn IN CARA
van to Warrington with the av0Wod
purpose Of camping "a The Gun
gressional doorstep" @ ouo leader
put It. until the relief measure they
favor becomes law.
Their leaders estimated more than
500 were present.
The Tra@ier.Lemke bin. hear1neD
OH which were held last week ~ .
senate subcommittee, proposes 70 re-
finance farm mortgages ct ~ PER
cent interest rate through issuance It
new currency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Just in Case You're Interested
Here Are Some Relief Bill Fact,

information that $1,000 in gold
weighs roughly 1917 pounds
Ninety lotion trucks would not
quite do the trick.
Put on a kindling basis, the
statisticians estimate that $4.-
$50, 900 900 is roughly 924 cords of
currency, in 81 bills. The relief
fund would stack that high. in
standard currency packages of
1000 bills.
Laid end to end. the relief fund
would be considerable OF nui-
sance. Picking up 81 every Sec
ond, on the eight hour cay. q
thousand men would need some
thing more than Is years to gath
er the cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Judge Who Decided
Against NRA Dies

Jackson. Tenn. April 9.-(F-A
brilliant legal career was ended Tues
day In the death Of Harry Bennett
Anderson. 55-year-old Judge of the
United States district court of West
Tennessee and one Of the first fed
eral judges to rule against the ma
tional recovery administration. He
died early Tuesday.
Last October he granted an In
junction to restrain the MIRA from
enforcing It's price.fixing provisions
on lumber sold In West Tennessee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Chicago, April 9-(F)-To set
tie q burning issue, 30 trucks and
. strong pushcart are what you
would need to carry off the 81
$50 .000, 900 relief fund.
That Is Just one statistic out
Of . bushel, and speaking Of
bushels, statistics fans will be
happy to learn that the huge re-
lief fund comes to nine bushels,
even. in 81 900 bills.
The truck figure is based on
what Chicago money transfer ex-
perts compute the weight of
N.S00. 000. 900 to be. In gold coin.
To check 1t you start with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Hauptmann Appeals
From Income Taxes

washington, April 9.-R-Bruno
Richard Haupmtann. convicted slayer
of the Lndbergh baby, petitioned the
board Of tax appeals Tuesday for a
REORGANIZATION OF government in
come tax claims. penalties and inter-
est totalling 40,678.
The petition declared the bureau o.!
internal revenue erred In computing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Men win not indefinitely tolerate
the continuation, much less the repe-
tition, Of the hopeless mess our earlier
economic and political systems have
landed US in.-James Rowland Angel,
president Of Yale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

you with no an.
bition 70 work
or playl Next
month ny Lydia
E: Pinkham's
Tables.
Mrs. 3. Iaverey,
IA State Street.,
Middlseown, Pas
$500 aeR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Rev. Water asks that parents DESTROYS
Of presenting their children for bap-
tism bring them to the service, which
will be held at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning. April Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Nazis Bearing Down
On Reich Clergymen

Copyright, 1885, by the Associated
Press
Berlin, April 9.-An authoritative
source revealed Tuesday that seven
protestant pastors and one Roman
Catholic priest have been taken into
protective" custody during the last
week in retaliatory measures against
recalcitrant clergymen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
PLAN JORLEss CENsIIs

Chicago. April 9.-lR-The coun.
try's first thorough census" Of the
unemployed will be launched by the
department Of commerce. Secretary
Daniel G. Roper said here Tuesday,
# 1t is given share Of the new a..
$50. 000, 900 relief appropriation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
To Baptize Children
Palm Sunday Morning

The Palm Sunday services at the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
will be made the occasion for bap-
tism of infants and children. accord
ing to Rev. Walter e. Water, pastor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

and wss always rundown q my
period bue since liking Lydia Z:
Pinlkham's Tables ! am 6eeling
full Of pep: ! used 70 dread IL timo
but now I ned not worry. Thy
took the pain sway. I would seeoae
mend than 70 anybody"
lNae oreoeiy 0el1eveo
sBvefy month ! thouehs ! wss
eoing 10 die with pain. Tied 70
shy u bed q least one day. ! efisd
your Tablees and WAS greaely g.
lievod." Mrs: Gertrude Hoisofs
1909 ": Huneiaedoe S., Philadslr
ptia, penasyivsais:
~ Tllsen 0leEe a0eaeh
Thsy rslisvs periodic pain aa6
discomfoee. Chocolaee coaeod. Sold
asall drug seocss. Trial siss 3 ceaas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

More than $1,000, 900 wood ties are
used annually by the railroads Of this
country. There are about 5000 ties
70 the mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Sixty per cent of tho land sold Tor
taxes II eight southern states during
tho last eight years has been forest
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
ssNoW I FEEL
full Of PEPv
Soy tlseee l.appy ssesssen

i periodic pain dragging you
down? Do monthly upsets leave
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
RURAL POWER
PLANS READY.
SAYS DOWD

M. J. DoWd, chief engineer and
superintendent of the Imperial r.
rigation district, returned to Impe-
rial Valley Wednesday night after
having spent month in Washing
ton, DC, working in connection
with rural electrification plans.
The contract, in which the gov
ernment agrees to loan the dis
trict 100000 for the building of
electric lines in rural sections, is
ready for release, DoWd said. While
he was in Washington the tenta-
tive draft was worked through
ready for submission to a special
council for ruling as to various
points. The contract will be plac-
ed before the people in an election
soon, the engineer said.
Power for the lines when COM
pleted will be provided by the
Diesel engines in BraWley, DoWd
explained, until such time as pow
er generated by the All American
canal is available.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Are You Playing
With Fire?

Are you one of those married Wo-
men who is literally playing with
fire? A hidden insidious fire that
may rob you of glowing health and
youthful allure. The fire of harsh,
caustic antiseptic that burns un-
seen, when used in the practice OF
feminine hygiene. If you are and
value your good looks and happiness,
stop this dangerous practice now.
Be freed from worry and danger OF
burning by using that safe, dainty,
feminine hygiene antiseptic FEM
ISAN when you want reliable germ
killer. FEMISAN IS SO healing and
soothing it leaves you refreshed and
invigorated.
Not only does FEMISAN give you
the protection you require from a
feminine hygiene antiseptic, but its
gentle cleansing action helps elimi-
nate acrid odors. Get this reliable
antiseptic today and know delightful
feminine cleanliness. Large size can
FEMISAN powder $100. May be had
in jelly or suppositories. Carried by
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
VALLEY DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Churches Invite Attendance
Services at the Following Places of Worship.
TABERNACLE

The protracted meeting being
held by Evangelist B. R. Spear at
TIT Main street continues to maxi
steady gains.
Sunday at 7:30 p N. Mr.. Spear
will speak on the subject THE
Mark of the Beast" This is one
of the unusual prophecies, and is
a central theme in the book Rev.
elation. 1t is one of the most pop
ular lectures. Several pictures will
be used for the lecture.
The vested choir of 80 voices led
by ]. j. Anderson will present an
other prepared program supple
mented by quartet and instrument
al numbers.
The weeks program follows:
Monday night 7:30, weekly Bible
class. Tuesday, 2 p. m, cooking
school and food demonstration. At
7..30 p. m. THE Seven Last
Plaques. How Soon VIII They
Gomez" Wednesday, THE Devil.
Did God Make Him?" Vested
choir program. Thursday, THE
Man Got Forget" Friday, The
Liar Who Tried to Fool God" Choir
program. Saturday, That Myster-
ious Crowd of $4,000 Jews, Sealed
with the Seal Of the Living God.
Are They Under Law or Graee?"
Children's choir.
Mr. Spear speaks over KXO Sun
day at p. m. the subject being,
How God Accepts You BY Faith. 3"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
QUIET MARKS
THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving in Ell Centre was
celebrated in a peaceful and quiet
manner, judging from the reports at
the police station Friday morning
Henry Frasier, Negro, was said to
have had little difficulty with his
wife and was booked for disturb
ing the peace. Judge Lee Nuffer
suspended a 20-day jail sentence
and Frasier was released.
The name Singh ran riot over the
docket in the account of the drunk
charge brought against Buda Singh
and Pala Singh, who we're arrested
upon complaint of Mala Singh,
Thursday night and released to
Santa Singh when their case was
continued. Mala Singh said the
Hindus were drunk and abusive to
his family at an El Centro theatre,
and not satisfied with that, fol-
lowed them to BraWley to continue
the abuse.
James M. Zeth, 30, is serving a
five day Jail sentence following his
arrest Thursday night as a parole
Violator, records show. Papers found
upon his person, officers said, re-
yealed that he was on probation
from Folsom and he admitted sery-
ing time in Kentucky.
James Green, 35-year-old Negro,
was sent to jail for five days for
Yagrancy, according to records.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
UNLICENSED
PRODUCE MAN
SENT TO JAIL

Lee Martell, unlicensed produce
onerator active in Imperial, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Orange, Ven-
tlrra. Santa Barbara, and Santa
clara counties, will go to jail for
ninety days, according to a report
received by C. J. Carey, chief OF the
division of market enforcement,
state department of agriculture.
Carey said an investigation oil
Martell's activities, made by w. L.
Fottrell of the market enforcement
division, led to action against the
produce dealer by the Santa Clara
county district attorney. Martell
was charged with failing to pay q
Gilroy tomato grower for his crop
and also faced charge of issuing
bad checks. At his preliminary
hearing he was bound over by JUS
tice of the Peace Thompson OF Gil
rov for trial in the superior court.
When he appeared in the higher
court. Martell heard the 80 day SEN
tence pronounced in the same pro-
ceeding at which he pleaded guilty
to the check charge.
Fottrell pointed out to the au-
thorities that Martell had long
police record.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Dinner Party At
Pennington Home


Mrs. 2. I. Pennington was hostess
yesterday at a formal dinner party
honoring her son, Cecil James. who
is home for the holidays from u. c.
/. A. The hostess was assisted by her
daughters, Miss Agnes Pennington
and Miss Louise Pennington, and
the party took place at their home.
SS1 Commercial avenue.
Yellow chrysanthemums in pro-
fusion made colorful decorations. tall
yellow candles furnishing the illu-
mination.
Guests included the honoree and
Lawrence Van Norman and Joe
Brinner, all of whom are students
at u. c. L. A, Walter Pool of I'M
perial, Mrs c. G. Brooks. Mareie
Mayfield, Almo Tifado, Don Nc
Elvaney.
After dinner piano solos BY Wal
ter Pool and Louise Pennington con-
tributed To the guests enjoyment.
The u. c. l.. A. students viii re-
turn Sunday to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Merchants Lunch
Serued Tuesday

Another of the popular mer-
chants luncheons is TO be sponsored
next week by the Women's Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church.
This luncheon will be served from
1l:30-1 D. m. in the social hall, South
Eighth, on Tuesday, Mrs. n. A.
Contos and her committee planning
a delicious menu.
At l p. m. the Aid society will
meet for luncheon. the program to
follow at 2:15 p. m. The Christmas
story will be the program theme and
will be under the direction of Mrs.
N. A. Contos.
Christmas carols will be sung by
Mrs. Guy L. Hatch and Mrs. D. B.
Roberts.
Mrs. II. L. Bush, president, has
asked all members TO attend the
business meeting as at this time
plans for the bazaar TO be held
shortly will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29

Guests at the Charles Bramkamp
home included Mrs. Bramkamp's
mother. Mrs. J. NJ. Douglas: her
brother. Merrill Douglas; her sister,
Beryl Douglas; Clyde Byers, all of
San Diego; an aunt Mrs. L. Nesbitt
of Toronto. Canada, and Joe Hedge
peth of this city.
Mayor and Mrs. Alvin N. Bucklin
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Bucklin
Alvin and Patricia Bucklin enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Lockridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
were hosts yesterday at a Thanks
giving dinner, their guests includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Williams of
Los Angeles, and Judge and Mrs. L
Mayfield
Tonight Mrs. Williams is enter
tanning a group of friends.
Thanksgiving in the mountains
was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
E. Breedloye who had dinner yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. Don "A
Ruby of Boulevard.
Dinner guests at the Fred Will
ans home. Sandalwood Drive, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Gates, Harry
L. Gates. Wiles B. Nichols, all of
BraWley; Mr. and Mrs. Don c.
Paulus, Miss Mildred ShaWley, Miss
Lillian Shawley, of Ell Centro, and
the Paulus house guest, Frank B.
Russell of San Diego; Charles Car
roll of Winterhaven.
Members of the I. S. McElvaney
family gathered for a family reunion
Yesterday at the McElvaney home,
those present including Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. kirkpatrick, Mrs. Wilma
McElvaney and family, and Mrs.
Jack Conn and family from Los
Angeles.
MunSon DoWd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. j. DoWd, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays in this city,
1Ctul " Adl 1CCli Oll z.
Mr.. and Mrs. M c. DoWd of PaSa-
dena, parents of Mr. Dowd, were
holiday guests at the Dowd home.
Visitors at the Harry Horton
home for Thanksgiving were Mrs.
Horizons parents, Judge and Mrs.
NJ. w. Conkling of San Diego, and
Mrs. Horizons brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Conkling of
Mexico.
The Joe E. King home was the
scene of a family reunion yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w Randle of Pasa-
dena, Mrs Kings parents; Miss
Lula Randle, a sister, and r. G.
Randle, a brother, and Mrs Randle
were guests. John King, who is a
student at Pomona, is home for the
holidays also.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Arthur F. Corey
Viii Speak Here

Arthur F. Corey. assistant super
intendent of schools for Orange
county, will speak at two gatherings
in the valley next week.
Tuesday he will address the
Schoolmaster's club OF the valley at
the regular meeting which will be
held in Calexico at the De ANA
hotel. J. w. Lawson of Calexico
high school is in charge of this
meeting.
Wednesday, Dec. 4. Corey will be
speaker at the meeting of the e
Centro Elementary Teachers club
to be held in the Barbara Worth
hotel, beginning with dinner at 6
o'clock. Invitations for this affair
have been issued already.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Hard Of Hearing
League Program

Members of the San Diego
League for the Hard of Hearing
are to pay the local league visit
the evening of Dec. Z, presenting
a program which will be of interest
to the Imperial Valley League and
its friends.
The San Diego delegation will
bring their group hearing aid so
that those who are able to benefit
by its use can hear the music and
the speakers.
Miss Helen SERVER, -presi-
dent of the Pacific zone of the
American society for the Hard of
Hearing, and Miss Ruth Bartlett,
president of the California associa-
ton of Teachers of Deaf Adults,
will be present for this get-together
Miss SERVER will speak on Taking
the Hard out of Hard of Hearing.
The balance of the program num-
bers are to be presented by the San
Diego League.
This meeting is open to all hard
of hearing persons and those in
terested in work for this handicap
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL

The Foursquare Gospel church,
corner OF l4th and Olive streets,
FL Centro, wishes TO invite every
body out 10 services on Sunday.
Sunday school at 10
Morning worship at l. Rev. Fred
Day VIII be speaking on @Keeping
On" This will be Communion
service and every one is welcone.
Crusader service at 6:z5 with the
young people in charge
Evangelistic service following the
Crusader service with the 8lngini
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
BULLETS END
PORK PARTY

-Four unidentified Filipinos are
suspected of having gone porkless
On Thanksgiving day because Ed
Stevens found them inspecting the
pigs in a pen at his ranch east of
Imperial late Wednesday night.
Their hasty departure upon his
arrival led Stevens to believe they
had roast pork in mind as holiday
dish, he told deputy sheriffs.
Stevens chased the fleeing islam
ders to a parked automobile and,
probably to teach them lesson,
fired several shots into the rear OF
the sedan as it headed east.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
TESTS TO BE HELD
IN JOB VACANCY

Examinations TO fill a substitute
clerk-carrier vacancy in the El Gen.
tro post office were announced this
morning by the u. S. civil service
commission.
Information about requirements
and the type of examination may be
through the secretary of
the board Of U. S. civil service ex-
aninerS at the post office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Former Residents OF
City Enjoying Trip

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F..
Anderson, former residents of this
city, have been receiving interesting
letters from them from Japan. Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson are taking a trip
around the world.
They have found Japan fascinat-
ing and have enjoyed trips to vari-
Gus parts, staying at the quaint ma
tive inns as we'll as at the Ameri-
canized hotels in the larger cities
Their next stop is to be Hong Kong
from which city they will travel in
China, going later to Ceylon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
CALExIC0 FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH

Corner Fourth and Heffernan.
Rev. Earl D. Carter, minister.
GAS q. N. church school, F. J.
Tucker, superintendent.
IL a. m. morning worship, SER
mon, The Visible God"
$50 p m, EpWorth League, Ed
ward Cole. president.
7.30 p. m, evening worship, SER
mon, Salvation by Confession"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
FIRST LUTHERAN

Why Does d Christian Go To
Chureh2" will be the sermon topic
by Rev. Jos. Galambos at the First
Lutheran church, meeting at 10th
and Holt at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school with Bible class
meets at $50 a. m.
The mid-week Bible hour is held
every Thursday evening at p. m.
Come thou with us and we viii
DO thee good-'Num. 10, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Carnegie Poster
GiUen Library

Carnegie libraries throughout the
United States this week celebrated
the Tooth anniversary of the birth
of Andrew Carnegie, Nov. 25.
In commemoration of this pub
lie benefactor, the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York has issued
a series of seven illustrated posters
for display in libraries throughout
the country in connection with the
centennial observance.
Carnegie was honored at special
ceremonies held on Nov. 25 in his
native city of Dunfermline, Scot
land, as well as at ceremonies in
New York, Pittsburgh, Washing
ton, D. c. and by many Libraries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Postponemert Of
Stag Club Dance

Postponement of the dance to have
been given this evening by the Stag
club is announced today.
The dance has been postponed
out of courtesy to Virginia Cosby,
schoolmate of the hosts and the
guests, whose funeral took place to-
day.
Members of the club are planning
to hold the dance later in the sea
SON
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
PoStponemenf OF
Contract Series

Since SO many El Centrans are
away for the holidays, the duplicate
contract series meeting scheduled
for tonight at the Barbara Worth
hotel has been postponed. The SER
les viii take place on the following
Friday.
Hath Heisig will not hold his lee
ture and class on playing and bid
ding of the hands until next We'd
nesday. He will be in the valley
then and will remain until after
the tournament Friday.