davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
By Msy Raymond
. 100 HsA S.r-les. Inc

eyes" Brent replied. 81 would
have gone with you last night.
But everything has been CHANGED.
l have had a great shock today
You'll excuse me now
The young man bowed and went
out. .,
Simpson opened the door. "Did
he think it was Important" he
asked cautiously.
The young man shook his head.
"Pm afraid not" he said. But
it was important. Pm afraid he
will find it out some day, when
it is too late"
The front door closed and Simp-
son turned away, mournfully. He
had been quite taken in by the
young man. If Mr.. Brent didn't
think it was important. it wasn't.
There, that was the bell again!
The young man was standing
there, hat in hand. Il forgot to
tell him"
81 suppose you'll say again it's
something important"
Yes. Very important"
"I regret. sir, that it is quite
impossible for you to see MI,
Stuart again
"Then you'll take message for
me-"
Gladly"
The young man spoke quickly,
"He wanted to know what the girl
looked like, the one who sent the
message. Tell him she looked eX-
actly like that girl whose picture
is on the front page of the news
papers today"
"But that is Miss Molly Milford,
and she's dead" Simpsons voice
sank dismally.
eyes. i know" The visitor
brushed this aside impatiently.
,"But this girl was her living,
breathing image. Tell him that.
The door closed and Simpsons
breath came heavily. What a mar
row escapel SO all this time he
had been talking with a lunatic.
Last night he had been alone with
this crazy man for hours. Of
course it wouldn't do to worry
Mr.. Brent with this ridiculous mes
sage. Simpson knew better than
that. Mr.. Brent was suffering al
most more than he could bear, as
it was.
In the library Brent stood look
ing down at the piece of paper in
his hands. The words, blurred at
first by the mist in his eyes, were
gradually taking shape, please
play Butterfly's Some Day He'll
Come"
Brent's hand began to shake.
The writing-no. he must be los
ing his mind. He was about to
say the writing was Molly's. The
girl who had written this had been
living last night. And Molly had
been in a department store-dead.
Brent rushed into the hall. THE
young man who wa shere," he
called wildly.
Hes gone, sir"
"Gone?"
eyes, sir"
Simpson took in his young mas
ter's eyes, the white, anguished
face. Everybody was going crazy,
Maybe he was doing wrong to tell
Mr.. Brent what the stranger had
said.
Nevertheless Simpson went on,
"He told me to tell you, sir, that
the girl who sent you the message
last night looked like Miss Molly.
She wa sthe living image of the
picture in the paper, he said"
"Get me the paper" Brent
cried.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LIST
OF UNPAID TAXES, 1885

By virtue of the power vested
in me as tax collector for the
Town of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina, | will on
Tuesday, the Sth day Of Septem-
Der, 1886, the said date being the
End Tuesday in said month, (the
first Monday being a legal holt
day. offer for sale at the court
house door at public auction, the
following named property, to sat-
isfy the delinquent tax due there
on, said taxes being due for the
year or years mentioned, only 4
per cent penalty and advertising
to be added if paid now.
This 18th day of August, 1886.
F. H. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
Alderman, Mrs. A. H., lot 13 B
4 E No. 1, $50.
Arledge, A. Y. 21-22-23-24-25
B. l E No. 1, $1,000.
Arledge, A. Y, special 7-S-9- B
1 E No. l, $15.19.
Arlington, Ida May, 1 lot,
$4.05.
Avery, J. l., 5 B 6 Rhododen-
dron, $500.
Avery, J. I. and Withers, 10 B
7 E L., $5.06.
Avery, Pearl Pate, 4 B 6 Rho
dodendron, 1888.
Avery, V. G., 10 B 2 E No. 1,
$500.
,Barnwell, z. NJ, 1-2 acre 9Th
Ave-, $500.
Bernard, S. G., 2 B 2 E No. 2,
$500.
Bentel, Carl g., 1 lot, $500.
Bennett Foster and Roy, II b
3 E No. /, $6.75.
Buler, Mrs. Laura, 4 B 6 E No.
l, $10.13.
Batchlor, j. O., l lot, $5.06.6
Bivings, NJ. A., IA and 16, B 8
E L, $20.25.
Bibee, T. R., and wife, 65 B 10
f. L., $500.
Blanton, J. NJ, 10 B 2 E No. 2,
$500.
Brown, Mrs. w. P, 12-13-14 B
E No. 2, $15.19.
Brown, Mrs. Willie w., 1 lot,
1898.
Brown, Samuel C, SO B 6 E No.
1, $5.06.
Brooks, L. E., 2 B 2 E No. 1,
$500.
Butler, Mamie NJ, lot, $10.13.
Burgess, Kale X, ct al, 8 B 5 E..
/, $500.
Buchanan, W. A. & ]. w., II
B 4 G No. 1, $500.
Carolina Realty Units, "a lots,
$237.O1.
Carter Maud L., l lot, S5.07.
Carter, Thos. n, B l E No. l.,
1888.
Consolidated Realty Corp, 6
houses, $189.75.
Cobb, Penelope, 4 B E No. 2,
$5.O7.,
Cartright, Ruth, 7 acres, $26.25.
Cameron, Johnnie, 70 B 10 E L.,
$5.O7.
Cameron, j. F., l lot, S5.07.
Campbell, Annie Laura, $5.07.
Collins, R. c., l lot, S5.07.
Coleman, E. R., lot, $5.07.
Corriher, H. A., "a acres, $6.75.
Coan, Geo. W., l lot, $5.O7.
Channel, Maude Hank, 8 B 9
Rhododendron, 1888.
Crews. j, B., A Rainbow, $5.07.
Crye, ]. R., 27 B 10 E L, $5.07.
.Dobney, Hough K, 1,lot, $500.
Davis, S. E., 4 and 5 B IL Rho
dodendron, Sob.
Davidson, E. L., Baxton, 2 lots,
$10.13.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
SINGING STAR TO
WE'D BLOND ACTOR

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81. (UP).
The film colony today has acqulr-
ed new perfect romance" with
the announcement that Jeanette
Macdonald, singing screen star,
and Gene Raymond, blond actor,
will be married "within a few
weeks"
Their engagement was announc-
ed by Miss MacDonald's mother,
Mrs. Anna Macdonald, at a Bcv-
erly Hills gathering. Time and
place of the wedding was not set.
Every 100 seconds a road crash
occurs in Great Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service.

SSA
nOF all the jobs a woman can
g " do, there is none which so
repays, in satisfaction and inten-
sity, as baking bread"
A woman who knows, and
intellectually loves, her job as
a home-maker wrote those words!
She is Margaret w. jackson, and
on the subject of bread-making,
she has still more to say The
quotation is from the Inland Poul-
try Journal.
ITO have mixed it, and nodded
IL and set it to rise and baked 1t IN
the oven, to have the fragrant rich
.loaveS stored away for the faml-
Tvs food. Well, parties may be
fun, and new clothes Satisfac-
ton, but baking bread beats them
all. And when we think of bread
and butter, it is to think IN the
same breath of hungry little chill
ydren, growing energetic and Gag
.er, to whom nothing in the world
tastes as good as their bread.
Now then, remembering Mrs
Jackson's inspiring words, per-
.haps you'd like to set to work at
once to make a pan Of bread rolls
Here is the recipe:
Hot Rolls
One cup milk. cup boiling wa
Ter, l-3 cup sugar, 4 teaspoons
salt, .l-2 cup lard or butter, Z
cakes compressed yeast, Ia cup
ilukewarm water, 2 eggs, 0l-z
cups sifted -four
Sift -four once before meaSur-
ing. Heat milk to sealding point
and add boiling water. Add Shor-
ltening, sugar and salt and let
stand until lukewaTm In the
meantime soften yeast cake in
sfukewarm water, stirring until
dissolved. Add to lukewarm wa
Ter mixture. Mix and add eggs
well beaten, and four cups Of
aour Beat well. Stir in remain
No -four. If wanted for refrig.
srstor rolls, cover close y -snc
tore in ice box. If wanted tol
Immediate use, cover and let ris'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21


De Garmo, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.,
Grose, Nick, $4,000. 1880
Dozier, Mary R., 7 lots, S24.30.
Daulton, Louise W., 1888.
Edwards, Flo. and Alma, 2.03.
Early, w. R., house and lot,
S43.50. .
Elliott, j. O., 1-2 of lot B Z
Rhododendron, S.44. -
Farmers Loan G. Trust Co., 50
acres, $4,000.
Fairview Land Co., 81 B II Z
/, $500.
! Few, c., Jr., green house,
$4,000.
Feagle, Carl F., 7 B 10 Rho
dodendron and IA B 9, Sl1.S1.
First Bank of Lakeworth'
$13.55.
Field, M. E.. 6 and 7 B II
Rhododendron, $10.13.
Flick, P. N, 9 B 10 E No. z
$500.
Florida Carolina Estates, 6 lots,
$4,000.
Fuller, Alice H, 92-93-96-97-9S
| B 10 f L., $52.SS.
Fuller, II. Walter, 6 B Is Rho
dodendron, l 1-2 acre Hay Sub
Observation-Disclosures Al
B IA R, $76.25.
CASTOR, A. E., 4 B s, $500.
Glass, Mary Crowell, l lot
| $500.
Gregg, W. NJ, 1o1 B 10 E L
$500.
Graves, Mrs. Jno. T., 25 B Il
4 and 5 B 4 Rhododendron
| $15.19. ,
Graves, Mrs. Jno. T., Jr., 1 lot
$5.O6.
Grinnon, Sadie, II and II B
E No. /, $6.75.
Hatcher, NJ. A., 80 B 3 E No
2, $500.
Harris, Wade H., estate, 73 !
10 E L, $500.
Harkins, 1. E., 47-27-2S Rain
bow, 1881.
Hairlin, Margret, l lot, 5000.
J Hagedorn, Jack, 1 lot, S3.SS.
i Habnicht, L. M, 1 lot, $500.
Headman, McIves, 1 lot, 1888
Hester Elizabeth B, l lot
$5.O6.
Hewitt, A. c., house and lots
and 2 B 6 Rhododendron and q
Rainbow $38.25.
Hood, Miss Virginia, "Bife
House,, $3.50.
Hood, Mrs. J. Alison, l lot
$3.3S.
Hoberson, C. B., lots Rho
dodendron, $6.75.
Hunter, Mrs. Georgia K, 2 lots
$3.50.
Huffman, Myrtle, 8 B 10 E L
$500.
Houston, Jno. Bell, house an
lot, Rainbow, $13.SS.
Hinton, Louise R, 2 lots, $11.91
lizard Geo. L., % B 3 Z No. z
$500. .
Iddings, Effie, 2 B 6 E No. 1
$500.
Jordon, Miss Florence, 49,!
Block B, $27,94.
Jinkins, Lula T., 1 lot, $500.
Jordan, Isobelle, l lot, $2.63.
johnson, j. ", lots $10.12.
Knight w. A. 1 ,1-2 acres Ech'
Mt, $3.47. ....
Kite Clarence, 4 block A Rho
dodendron, S5.07.
Kirk, w. R., and Rogers, lot
Echo and Fleetwood, $121.51.
Keirstead, Fred A., / lot, $6.75
Kernagahan, Mrs. M. S., house
and lots S29.63.
Laurel Park Realty Corp, A;
acres and lit lots, $779.69:
Lessita, R. E., 1 al b 3 + No
2, 1894.
Locks, Evlyn and Edith, 7 Full
Ter court, $6.75.
Locks, Richard B., 22-23-24 F
Z No. 1, $15.19. -'
| Lilies, w. H. & Ross, S B 4 T
| No. l, $4.05.
| Leamaster, P. T., 20 B 2 E No
Leoman, Henry, 2 lots, S16.SS
I Morgan, w. j., estate, II anc
70 Rainbow, $5.07.
Montgomery, Framer, 80 B l (
No. 1, .$3.3S.
Minter, w. c., 3 B II Rhode
dendron, $500.
| Miller, Mrs. j. w., home and
lot. $2S.13.
Miyyforn, ]. T., IL B 8 E No
IL, $5.06.
Maxwell, J. L., 3 B l Fleet,
wood, 1888.
| Macon Saving Bank, 8 and 8
B 2 E No. 2, $5.07.
McCarson, Emma j., 6 acres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21

WedDere OF MOOSE lIa"a Sf"''nl
and improvements, $26.25.
Mcmillan, DR.. 0. F., h.
$6.75.
Mckee, Mabel, Ii business
$3.3S.
McKanna, Jas. P, GB4CBg
RhododendrOn. SG.7j.
McRea, Chas.. | lot. $500.
Mcpherson, Pearl L., ii
$5.07.
Mcmillan, Amanda, 10 BE
No. 2, S5.07.
McLauahaw, Francis, 60 S Z
1888.
McCarry, Lillian. l2-l3-l4 BIZ
Rhododendron, Sob.
McCarry, Lillian, H. H., : B!
E No. /, 1888.
Veal, Chas. H., 80 B 3 VI
2, S4.05.
Price, D. A., ct al, &c B 81
No. 2, $500.
Pless, J. W., ST., lots RhotoiG
dron, S21.01.
Phillips, F. H., at C!, ! H.
$500.
Palmer Ed. s., 2G, BlE&l
$500.
Packard. Mabel R.. 3 Block /!
! II B 3 f No. ,, Sob.
Royal. w. R. and wife, !
houses, $7S.63.
Ruff. Pearl. | B | f :, %'&
Roseland, Frowcr NJ, one d
$500.
Rogers, Florence, ! lot. $5@
Rivers, J. Dot, II B 6 I ML
1888. -,
Richardson. W. R., S and "
2 f No. 2, $3.50.
Rice, Cora p, 3 and TO- N'T
4 Sob. D..
Rice, r. NJ, 81 and d. Mf
bow s 5 B 10 f ,, SlO.l2'. ,,s
| Reynolds, W. n, , lots S!@ |.
Raefourn, Dr.. L. L. On' I"
$500. ,.. u
Singletary, J. H., house 60
acres, $sO.25. o,,,f
Shelton, Mrs. Ruth, ) ! b y
No. l, S25.SS. =. ~
Sherfesee Louis, one io' : ~ : +
Scott, Miss Grace. y b -L~
10 B l3 Rhod., $5.O6. IA
Scholsfery, Elkcl, ! IGt' % ~" y
schofeltz, Helen j., house I"
2 lots, $3.50. Z
SchofeItz & Johnson one >
5000. po9
Sexton, Mary, ! lot, $780, ~
Sargent, J. s., ST.. > ~ :@rrsrs
H E Balm property anu '"'
ments, S5S.SS. h,:
Sandifer, J. R.. ] lot; S0,' d
Sandifer, Mrs. J' X"
1892. r, ;.sb|
Southern Railway 60" ~
of track, S5S.9S. r.. o,e +
Sutherland, f. r. II" y"
Spence, Mrs. E. No. : ''S'
Ter Court, S5.O6. s.M
! spahler, D. B., l &c lo'' ss AS"
Smook, L. n, ! !0' o. s;0G |
Smith, VIM. H. i !Oi I, g. q,
Smith, w. F., ] Io'' and o,rJ u
| Smith, T. w. house '''
1880. l.. ss.75.
Smith, Carrie NJ; ! 'S S;0f
Smith, A. Y, l io'' =, S' iot:n
Smith, Mrs. A: h. % ~
races &c, S258.$6; 10 Cer1s
The Board of fIila"''
villa site, $3.50, . ,o,s slG1|
Thurman, J; H., - = ! p orIt
Troutman, Dr.. W. h'
S'; Traynor, NJ. P, l lot. S:."ib i,
| Towers u.s. Emma ''
$10.13. ,5Os.
| The Collatera! Corp
lot, S34.SS. ooP$EM
i B B@ ! E No. /, $lO;IS2ip ~
VOCAL, Dr.. E. B.; 10 q ? ? S@
Valley, Mrs. c. beg #
$5.O6. .ra 7O.rs%S
Wilcox, Reginald "
| B 10 E 2, s2O.24. lots. sl;,s
Wilcox, Nova, LOT. g..
Wright, Mary c. =, ! + f. OK /"
Woodbury., heIe" i
$6.75. LOT. va
Woodruff, L. 4, > ~ {. -
Williamson, ChaI's' So,
$500. ,5B4E%
,Wearn, Chas, 10 D
$500. Il,
1888. rot $lOEs
Zimmerman, Nm' "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Melons, GER
cal, cream, crisp salt pork
with cream sauce on toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Corn chow
der, sliced tomatoes. hot rolls,
fruit punch.
DINNER: Broiled fresh sal
mon steaks, baked creamed
potatoes, broccoli with Hol-
'landaise sauce, celery and ap-
pie salad, peach trif1e, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21

ems visited on North River Sum
day.
Tom Hall who has been in state
school at Raleigh is seriously i'll.
Miss Mildred Owen spent the
weekend with her cousin, Miss
Helen Davenport, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Holden visit
ed in the home of Mr.. M. A,
| Moore Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
PAGEE TIRE

The purpose of the Canned Salmon Industry advertising is tc increase the consumption of Can ned Salmon in the United States so that the Industry may sell it's product on a stabilized basis, and not be crippled by the rapidly in- creasing influx of cheaper foreign salmon as well as other foreign and domestic fish," Buschmann continued. "The success of this effort will not only save for Al aska it's most valuable economic, asset, but will protect the market of its great logging and lumber ing industry"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22

They have had an election in France. which reminds one that when things go wrong over there, the cabinet resigns. In this coun try, the administration may re- ceive a mild cuff, but the cabinet has to carry on and bear the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. The promise dealt out to youth. that everyone has a chance to become president, re- presents only a billion to one chance and is no great attraction. If wholesale cabinet changes at each shift of the political wind were in order in this country, the schoolboy would sit up and take notice when reminded that one day he might be a cabinet officer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
Fisheries Is Big
 Help To Other
 Industries Terri

SEATTLE, May 21-Stabiliza- tion of the Alaskan logging and numbering industry will be an in- cidental but very real effect of the advertising campaign now being carried on by the Canned Salmon Industry in the United States, according to August Busch mann. one of the old time can nery operators.
 The women's and farm maga- zines of America may be an un- usual place to look for aid to log ging and mill operations in ahe Territory Buschmann stated, but this is perfect point in showing the economic interdepen dence of Alaska's leading indus tries. This is how it works.
 Prosperity of the lumber indus try in the North is to a large ex- tent dependent upon purchases by the salmon packers. The lum Der mills in the vicinity of Jun eau. Wrangell, Petersburg and ketchikan sell about one fourth of their output to the canneries These canneries take a great deal of material which would other wise not find market.
 Tn Southeastern Alaska there were in 1885, 245 floating traps and 29 standing traps. The value of the log material in these traps will average about $2 900 for float ing and about $3,50O for standing traps. The value then of log ma terial for floating traps was about S500,000 and for standing traps, about Sl00,000. Since the life of the standing traps will average about two years, and the floating about four years, there IS an an- nual replacement of about S175,- 900 in log material. In addition to this, a large amount of repairs requiring more lumber is neces- sary during the life of these traps
 Operation of the lumber indus try would be virtually impossible were it not for the large use o1 lumber by the salmon packers Not only is this true of logging but there is also a very substan tial amount of lumber used in tht construction and maintenance O the canneries themselves and fol such other purposes as box shocks. etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
ALASKA FISHERY REGULATIONS
ALL AREAS TROUT FISHING-

l 1tOO V l loAA14NNA
 1. Commercial fishing for trout of any species is pro- hibited in all streams and lakes: Provided, That this prohibition shall not apply to Dolly Warden trout.
 2. No person shall take during any one day more than a combined total of 40 trout of all species, except Dolly Warden trout, and no person shall have in his pos session at any time more than 80 trout of all species, except Dolly Warden trout.
 General Regulation
 The use of dynamite or any other explosive in the taking or killing of any fish is prohibited.
 DANIEL c. ROPER,
 Secretary of Commerce
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22

As a general rule, treaties are a good thing At least, sometlm- es they make war look like vio- lation of a promise, even though they do not prevent actual hos tilities The proposed treaty between the United States and Panama does not fall under the general rule, and Congress has done well to lay it on the shelf for the present. Under the provisions, the United States would be forbidden to defend the approaches to the waterway in case of war. The big ditch forms a marine short cut between the Atlantic and the Pacific sea- boards Our money and muscle went into it. and we succeeded after others had failed. Few nations have a better claim to anything than the right of the United States to the Panama Canal To demand that we fold our hands and permit alien enem ies to approach close enough to the terminals of the canal to put it out of operation is asking too much.
 The president of the American Federation of Labor advises tine members of that organization that the cause of lagor can best be served through united action made possible by the develop ment of a sound, constructive. practical, non-partisan political policy. Upon the one hand, why apply so statesmanlike a sugges- tion to the cause of labor alone? Upon the other hand, what is one going to do if he compoSes a good tune and has no musical in- strument upon which to play it?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
Notice Payment Of School Tax Is Delinquent

To All Whom This May Concern In accord with Chapter 29 Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto, all male persons between the ages of 2l and 50 years who are not sail ors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, pauper or insane persons are required to pay an annual School Tax of Five Dol liars (S500)
 This tax is due and payable af- ter the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of Al aSka on said first date. if not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall become delinquent, and each person delinquent shall be sub- ject to a fine of Two Dollars ($2)
 All persons. firms and corpora tions employing labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors a list of all employees subject to tax, and employers of labor as above set out are authorized by provi- sionS of said Act to deduct am- ount of the tax from the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any such employers shall fail to report and deduct as herein specified within the per iod designated for payment of said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of misde meanor and subject to a fine of from $50 to $500.
 All persons subject to, and re- fusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to fine of $25.00 or imprisonment in jail for a per iod of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out who neglect or refuse to col lect such tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each in- dividual tax, and a further pen alty of $25 for each such tax.
 The receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Nome Alaska, this 22nd day of May, 1886.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Duly authorized and qualified Alaska Territorial School Tax Collector for Nome School Dis trict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
TARIFFS
USE AIR EXPRESS

USE AlR EXPRESS Express packages accepted at all offices of the Company. Express is carried on all schedules shown herein A separate express tariff giving complete information for shippers is available at any Company office
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22

The papers show picture of a reporter loosening a cord on a kidnapped girl who was in the pro cess of strangulation Probably he was working and working fast. but it is to be remarked that he coupled mercy and a de- sire to furnish news pretty close ly together.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) out that, considered relatively, to Solomon's time. we are noth- ing but miserable backsliders The free silver people can rely on Sir Thomas More and insist that the world is moving stead fly onward into the light of a perfect day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
COAST LEAGUE

Missions 1 Oakland 2
 Portland II San Franciseo Seattle l Los Angeles 3 San Diego 9 Sacramento 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3 Boston 6 St. Louis ?
 New York 9 Detroit 10 Washington 2 Cleveland 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 2 Boston 3 Chicago 4 Brooklyn 0 St. Louis 1 New York 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
All Alaska Now Quickly Conveniently Accessible
Table 3-FAIRBANKS-LIVENGO

IdDIe 3-F -FAIRBANkS-LIVENGO Every Read Read Every Tues. Dn. Mi. Time Up Tues. ll:OO AM Lv. Fairbanks. Fbks Ar 1230 PM ll:3O 54 Ar. Livengood Fbks Lv l2O0 N
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
OLD PAPERS!

OLD PAPERS,! Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE

equals, by playing the 10, forcing
North's Q. Declarer ruffed. Dummy
was put in lead with the Ace of
clubs. It's lone heart was led.
North played the 3. The @ won on
a finesse. It was necessary to rid
dummy Of it's low club. The Ace
of hearts was led, and a club dis
carded from dummy. A heart was
ruffed by the spread hand.
The 7 Of diamonds was led.
North declined to play his K. De-
clarer overlook with the s. Dummy
ruffed another heart, killing
North's K and leaving declarer
with a long heart. A low club was
led from dummy. North ruffed
with his lone K of diamonds, CIV
ing his side it's first and only trick.
North held only spades. He had
to lead an honor of the suit. De-
clarer ruffed. He led a trump,
picking up the only outstanding
diamond at the tenth trick. He
spread his hand for one trick over
his contract, as he still held a good
heart, a good trump and the K of
clubs with which to win the three
last tricks.
AS a matter of practical fact,
North might have been down one
trick on his opening bid. If de-
tenders played to best advantage
East would have won a trick with
his Ace of hearts. A second heart
would have been ruffed by West.
A diamond would have put East in
lead. West could have ruffed an
other heart. A second diamond
would have again put East in and
West would have ruffed another
heart. Vests Ace of clubs would
have won the seventh defensive
trick, leaving North with his bare
six spades, to win the last six
tricks.