davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
T0UHY UNABLE
T0G|VE BAIL

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 G.N.S).
Terrible Tommy" Touhy, his
claws clipped by disease and the
breakup of his murderous gang,
unable to provide $50.000 bond,
was held in jail today pending
his hearing January 10 on his
removal to st. Paul on a warrant
for trial as q mail robber.
The robbery for which he faces
trial was a looting of the mails
in Minneapolis of $78,417, J""l,
ary 8, 1888. He also faces an addi-
tional charge Of robDing }
United States mails at Charlotte,
N. C.
Suffering from tuberculosis, the
once Terrible Tommy" was pale,
weak and palSied as he quaver-
ingly pleaded mot guilty" when
the warrant was read to him.
He has been in hiding since
the conviction of his brother
Roger, for the kidnapping of John
Jake the Barber" Factor. Roger,
reported near a mental break
down. is serving a 99-year peni
tentiary sentence.
Tommy, once the terror OF
northwestern Cook county and
the defer of the machine-gun
killers Of AL Capone, was captured
without resistance in his hideout
apartment Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

Round the Bend" Saturday: Buck
Jones in Ivory Handled GunG."
RAPHAEL - sunday and Monday:
Case Of the Lucky Legs" with Warren
William and GenevievS Tobin. Tuesday:
Jackie Cooper and Mary Astor In
.nes c.rnsv in K. s9d ST. us Kd
Friday and Saturday: Buck Jones in
forbidden Trail"
ROSALIA-Sunday and Monday: War
ner GLAND in Charlie Chan In Shang-
hal" Tuesday: Victor Jory ana sally
O'Neill in TOO Tough to KILL Wednes-
day and Thursday: Edward Arnold In
Remember Last Night" Friday: "Chas-
ing Yesterday" with Ann Shirley ana Q.
Rainbow End"
HIPPEDROME-sunday ana Monday:
Paul NUM- in ''Dr socrates." Tuesday
terry of Edwin Drood": also. zasu Pitts
in "She Gets Her Man." Thursday and
Friday: Warner GLAND in Chan In
Egypt; also, Chester Morris in ''Prin.
cess O'Hara." Saturday: william Powell
in Rendezvous"
CAMEO-.sunday and Monday: VIII
liam Powell in "R'ndsvouS; G.C,;; TS:ssSay:
das: Cary HSFF'i GRANT II IN TS. Las.
"Big Broadcast Of 1885" Saturday:
Irene Hervey in His Might OUT also.
George o'Brien In "whispsrinE Smith
ARcADE:msunday and Mcn.dAZ: Henry
oTTda TonGa iP va. Way DoTn East S:,. TTs'd19Sy: e:
Spring" wednesday and Thursday:
Gary Cooper in '"ThS virginiGn." Friday:
Pat O'Brien in "Stars Over Broadway: {:
also, on stage: Amateur mite. approxi-
al go Ca
Raft in "she Couldn't rake IT." also.
Charles Farrell in Fighting Youth"
Warner Bros.
AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday: Joe Penner and Jack oekis In
Collegiate" cartoon. wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday: Clark Gable and Charles
Laughton in ''Mutiny on the Bounty"
Saturday: Ronald Colman ana Josn Ben.
nett in The Man Who BrOk: the Bank
No. l." Charlie Chase comedy, Mickey
Mouse.
APoLLO-sunday, Monday ana Tues
day; Marx Brothers in wight At the
day: Preston Foster and Barbara STAN
wyck In annie Oakley" LaurelHardy
comedy. Friday: Cary Grant in '@Ths
Last outpost" El Brendel comedy. sat.
Preston Foster in last Days Of Pon..
peii." Great Air MystsrH No. ."
Mickey Mouse.
AvALON-SundGy. Monday ana Tues.
day: Marx Brothers in might At the
Opera" novelty. wednesday and Thurs
day: Edward q. Robinson In ''BarbaFy
Coast" cartoon. Friday: sally Blame and
Stdns Toler in This Il the Life" Fiji
D'Orsay comedy sportrsOl. Saturday:
Wheeler and Woolsey In The Rain
makers" Great Air Mystery. No. s."
comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday ana Mon.
day: Walter C. Kelly In 'sVirRinia
Judge" Jose Cook comedy, novelty.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Sanitary Board Plans
$4,000 Wafer Main

SILVER SPRING, Jan. 4.-Con-
struction af a water main between
-Four Corners and Kensington,
Md, at a cost of approximately
$85, is now being considered
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, it was
learned here today.
The contemplated new link
would replace the formerly pro-
posed Bethesda (Md.) standpipe,
which has been eliminated from
the commissions PWA program
because of difficulty in obtaining
a suitable site.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

: sECO-Sunday and Monday: James
sCagney and Margaret Lindsay IN
:''Frisco KID; also Major Bows's ANA.
ssteurs No. 4. Tuesday: James Dunn and
sClaire Dodd in The Payoff." Wednes,
sday and Thursday: Bette Davis and
.George Brent in special Agent" FRI
sday: Spencer Tracy and Claire Trevor
:in 'Dante's Inferno" Saturday: Bert
wheeler and Robert Woolsey in The
::"Western Frontier; also Cali of the
Savage" Chapter 10.
/. FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday:
william Powell in RENDEZVOUS" Tues
day Kay Francis in II Found Stella
Parish" Wednesday; Margaret H.nlu, bmra LIND:
LAY Sy in wassr Abe nid IN Ss three
sketeers" Friday: Warren William in
."The Case of the Lucky Legs" satur-
sday: Gary Cooper and Richard Arlen
I'm THE virginian."
TAKOM A-sunday and Monday:
George Arliss in Mister Hobo" Tues
sday and "Wednesday: Rochelle Hudson
ssWiIiiam Powell in Rendezvous" Fri
sday: Same as Thursday. Saturday:
sBebe Daniels and Jimmy Durante in
s''Music Is Magic: also Ken Maynard
i'm "Lawlsss Riders"
sTATE-sunday and Monday: Conrad
sViedt in Passing of the Third Floor
sBack''; also. wings Over Ethiopia. y
ussGsy and pTt In sS. IOa9
1T" Thursday: Peter LORE in Mad
.Love"; also. Victor McLaglen in THE
::Informer." Friday, Bing Crosby ana 4!
Saturday: Jack Benny and Ted Heaiy
sin IT'S in the Air;;' also, Hoot Gibson
sin ''The Sunset Range"
CADOLINA-sunday ana Monday: Ed
.mund Lowe in king Solomon Of Broad
Susan Tuesday and wednesday,: Doug
lass Montgomery in Harmony Lane; F.;
salso. Give Brook in Dressed to Thrill
Thursday and Friday: Warner GLAND in
Coward in The scoundrel'' Saturday:
sJoe e. Brown in "Alibi Ike; elso, Gene
sAutry in THE Singing vagabond."
HOWARD-on stage: In personl The
Snsw king Of syncopation. Jimmy Lunce-
musical review. On screen: "Nhs Man of
s1ron," with Mary Astor and Barton
.McLane.
. PRINCESS-sunday and Monday: Geo.
sRaft and Joan Bennett in 'She Couldn't
stake IT, with Walter Connolly, Billie
Burke. also Java Head" with Anna
May Wong. Tuesday and Wednesday:
.Tobin, Anita Louise. also Grand Exit"
with Edmund Lowe and Ann Sothern.
sThursday and Friday: Lionel Barrymore
I'm The Return OF Peter Grimm" with
sHelen Mack Edward Ellis and Donald
Meek. also "Hot Off the Press" with
sack LaRue ana Virginia Pine. Satur-
aday: "Forced Landing" with Esther
Ralston, Onslow Stevens. Toby Wing,
-also Gene Autry In Melody Trail" with
Buck the Wonder Dog.
ACADEMY-Sunday and Mon ay:
S'The Old Homestead" with Mary Car
lisle, Lawrence Gray and Dorothy Lee,
also Public Menace" with Jean Arthur.
Tuesdayl'lnd Wednesday: 'Dante'S In
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Mother, Children
Are Saved From Gas

Mrs. Mary c. King, 80, and her
two children were found near
death from gas at their home
1926 Eighteenth st. N. E.. yester
day.
Neighbors, smelling the gas
broke into the house. In the front
room they found Mrs. King un
conscious. In another room were
a 4.year-old daughter. Joyce, and
Q 15-monthS-old son, Thomas
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

ferno" with Spencer Tracy. Claire Ire
vor, also "Superspeed" with Florence
Rice. Norman Foster and Mary Carlisle.
rade'' with John Boles. Dixie Lee. Jack
Haley and Alan Dinehart also Helen
TweIvetrees in 1.-The Spanish Cape Mys-
terry with Dopald Cook. Saturday:
Frisco Waterfront with Ben Lyon,
also "a Holy Terror" with George
O'Brien. Sally Eilers. Rita LaRoy and
James Kirkwood.
JEssE-sunday and Monday; Bar;
barry Coast" with Miriam Hopkins ana
politan" with Lawrence Tibbett and Vir,
ginia Bruce. Wednesday: II Found
Stella Parrish" with Kay Francis and
h1 Ian Hunter" tn1 9huFsdsy o6s and wtb friday
Brothers. Saturday: The Virginia
Judge" with Walter c. Kelly and Stepin
Fetchit. also western attraction.
SYLVAN-sunday and Monday: "way
Down East" with Rochelle Hudson and
"Broadway Melody Of 1885, with Jack
Benny and Eleanor Powell. Thursday
and Friday: "Barbary Coast with Mir
Saturday: bad Boy" with James Dunn
and Dorothy Wilson, also, Ivory
Handled Guns with Buck Jones.
PALM-sunday and Monday: Here's
to Romance" with Nino Martini ana
"1 Live My Life" with Joan Crawford
and Brian Aherne. Thursday and Fri:
day: Frisco Kid with James Cagney
tie Big Shot" with Sybil Jason and
Robert Armstrong. also. wings Over
Ethiopia"
a, - -. -, Nr..S.u.
Sweet Surrender" with Frank Parker.
Tamara, Helen Lynd, Russ Brown.
Arthur Pierson, Jack Dempsey and
Abe Lyman: also Grand Exit" with
Edmund Lowe and Ann Sothern. Tues
day and Wednesday: Here's to Ro-
Louise, Maria Gambarelli and schu-
mann-Heink; also Society Fever" with
Lois Wilson. Quinn Williams. Thurs
day and Friday: Let EN- Have It,"
Alice Brady and Bruce Cabot; also
"The Girl Who Came Back" with
Sidney Blackmer, Shirley Grey and
Noel Madison Saturday: Frisco
Twelvetrees and Rod LaRocque; also
Buck Jones in The Ivory-Handled
Cum with Charlotte Winters
BROADWAY-sunday and Monday:
Joan Crawford in II Live Ny Life"
with Brian Aherne, Frank Morgan:
Tuesday: Personal Maids Secret"
with Margaret Lindsay and Ruth Dom
nelly. Wednesday and Thursday: Last
Days Of Pompeii," with Preston Foster
and cast of thousands. Friday and
Saturday: George o'Brien In Thunder
Mountain"
MOTT-Sunday and Monday: Dick
Powell and Ruby Keeler in 'Shipmates
Forever" Tuesday: Bill Robinson,
Jenie LeGon and Fats Waller in Hoo
ray for Love-" and The Little Minis
ter" Wednesday: Erich Won Stroheim
in THE Crime Of DR.. Crespi." Thurs
day: Murder on a Honeymoon" and
"Sky Bound" Friday: viii Rogers
and SNpin Fetchit in Steamboat
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Poet Honored

Horace, Roman poetic genius,
has influenced life and thought
Of subsequent centuries more than
any other poet, DR.. Lester K.
Born, of George Washington Uni.
versity, said last night in a radio
speech marking the poets bi,
milenary. All writer's, from Ben
JonSon to such contemporaries
as F. P. A., have come under
Horace's influence, he said.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
JOHN C. LET'S

John c. Let's, noted philan.
thropist and former president of
the Sanitary Grocery Stores, who
died Tuesday at his home, 5000
Ellicott st. N. w., was buried yes.
terday in Rock Greek Cemetery
Many prominent bankers and
business men of Washington were
honorary pallbearers for the de,
ceased. who was IA. They in
cluded James P. Schick, Alfred H.
Lawson, John Poole, M. o. Chance,
Hugh A. Thrift, George A. Lewis
and Leonard DeGast.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
PROGRAMS IN NEIGHBORHOOD FILM THEATERS

and Margaret Lindsay in Frisco Kid"
Charlie Chase comedy. Thursday; Lee
Tracy and Gail Patrick in 1.-TWO Fisted."
winnie Shaw and Lyle Talbot in Broad
| way Hostess" Tom Howard comedy.
musical Saturday: Sally Blame in This
IL the Life" James Barton in His Fam
lily Tree" cartoon.
CE T RAL-sunday and Monday:
Wheeler and Woolsey in THE Rain
makers" melody master. cartoon. Tues
day and Wednesday: George MacMurray
Chase comedy. Kenney comedy. Thurs
dav and Friday: William Boyd. Eagles
Brood" musical. bandreel. Saturday:
Preston Foster in "AnniO Oakley" Hugh
Herbert in ITO Beat the Band" car
toon.
COLONY-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Margaret SULLIVAN and Walter Con-
molly in so Red the Rose" Mickey
day: Edward G. Robinson in "Barbary
Coast" Popeye. Friday: Carole Lombard
and Fred MacMurray In Hands Across
the Table" Fiji DOrsay comedy. Satur-
day: wheeler and Woolsey in The Rain:
makers" Great Air Mystery. No. g."
Regular KidA
HOME-sunday and Monday: William
Powell in .s URendszyOuS"; nn musical; Tues; res
Gertrude Michael in The Last Outpost;
Charlie Chase comedy. Thursday: War
rem Hull and Margaret Lindsay in "Per-
sonaI Maids Secrets" Fiji D'orsay COM
in ''Man Of Iron" Easy Aces. satur-
day: wheeler and woolsey in The Rain
makers; Victory Jory and Sally .O'Neill
10 "ToO Tough to Kilr'; sartoon.
PENN-sunday. Monday. Tuesday and
| Wednesday: Clark Gable and Charles
LaughtOn in "Mutiny On the Bounty;
Mickey Mouse. Thursday and Friday:
."Ths Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo; Ell Brendel comedy;
sportrsel. Saturday: In person. with
Ginger Rogers and George Brent. Pop
eye. novelty.
sAVOY-sunday and Monday; Paul
LukaS and Walter Abel IN THE Three
Musketeers": cartoon. Tuesday and
turn Of Peter Grimm; musical. Thurs
| day: George Murphy and Jean Arthur
in Public Menace: musical: cartoon.
| Friday: Bob Steele in mo Mans
Francis and George Brent in Goose and
the Gander"; Fiji D'orsay comedy: sport
reel
Colman and Joan Bennett in Man who
Broke the Bank Of Monte Carlo; com.
sdy. Tuesday and Wednesday: Ray
Stella PARISH" Charlie Chase comedy.
Thursday and Friday: George Arliss in
| ''Mr. Hobo; cartoon; bandreel Satur-
day: Preston Foster and Barbara Stan.
wyck inn annie Oakley: Great Air
Mystery" No. s; sportreel.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Marx
Brothers in Might at the Opera" sport
reel. Tuesday and Wednesday: Gary
Cooper and Ann Harding in Peter Ib-
bStson''; cartoon. Thursday ana Friday:
| william Powell in 'Rendezvous": va
riOty. Saturday: Paul Lukas and Walter
Abel IN "Ths Three Musketeers"; car
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
F FEDERATION
: CLUB WOMEN
, HERE JAN. "A
BY MARY PADGETT

Women from every State in
the Union and from several for
eign countries will meet in Wash
1ngton January 1918, for the
midwinter conference Of the
board of directors of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs at
the federation headquarters, 1881
n st. N. w.
: Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
president Of the General Fedora.
lion, who has made Education
for Living" the keynote of her
administration, will preside with
her nine department chairmen
and outline their programs for
the coming three years, empha-
sizing her educational plans. This
also will be stressed in the ad-
dresses to be given by nationally
known men and women at the
sessions.
= U. S, Surgeon General Hugh S.
Cumming, Representative Wesley
g. Disney, of Oklahoma; Col.
John Monroe johnson, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, and Ker-
NIT Roosevelt, vice president ot
the United States Lines, are
among those who will address
members of the board.
VIII Discuss Bill
: Representative Disney will dis
cuss the bill which he intro
huced at the last session Of Con
Rress, providing for the estab-
iishment of a National Academy
Of Public Affairs. This proposed
legislation is in line with the edu.
rational program of the General
Federation. Colonel johnson and
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak on the
american Merchant Marine, while
Surgeon General Cumming will
discuss public health problems
Other speakers will include Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, assistant ad-
ministrator of the Federal Emer.
Fency Relief Administration and
the Works Progress Administra-
tion, who will tell what women in
these administrations are really
doing; Miss Bertha Neinburg.
assistant director of the Woman's S
Bureau of the Department Of
: Labor, whose subject will be the
economic problems confronting
women with which the bureau Is
coping, and Mrs. william Brown
. oMeloney, editor of This Week. who
will be presented by the Fedora
iltion's Department Of Press and
E Publicity.
81 Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole. re-
string president Of the Federation
aAnd now vice chairman Of the De-
44:partment of international Re
rlationS, will discuss some current
I international problems. There
viii also be two speakers on the
question of granting suffrage to
residents of the District OF Co
-dumbia.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
: receive members of the board at
sthe White House after the session
of Wednesday afternoon. January
IS. The First Lady also will be
the honor guest and principal
J speaker at a dinner given the fol
/. lowing Friday evening in honor Of
/: members of the Federation'S clubs
/. In foreign lands.
F.: Will Bring Messages
: Wives of ambassadors and min.
: isters from countries in which the
Federation has clubs will bring
messages from those clubs, and
among those present at the din
ner will be Mrs. A. N. Connect, jr.,
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Jewell

A4419 Thirty-ninth st. N. w. Burial
was in the Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Curran was employed by
the Government for more than
so years. At one time he was
superintendent Of the Naval OBJ
serVatory.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
"SnirituaI Prospects"

DR.. ]. Arthur Winn, Of the
First Congregational Church, will
be the guest speaker at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church
vespers tomorrow at 6 p. m. His
theme will be, Spiritual Prospects
for 1896"
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
,atrlcs T. Dsvaughn. rs,

n. W, and Beatrice +. Dsvaughn. rs,
1873 Yuma st. s. e.
Franklyn S. Hill, 2s. 1888 T St. N W.,
Thomas NJ. Hawkes., a. Gulfport,
Miss, and Rose e. Tabb, 20. 8012 Sew
enth st. N. W
william r. Dorsey. rs, $50 B st. 8. E.,
N. W.
Charles o. Fink, 20, Severn, Nd, and
Virginia J. Zepp, 10. odsntoD. Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
nt-Teacher Group
Officers 10 Meet Here

Plans are being made for the
meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, which will
be held here January 1919. Meet
ings will be held at the national
headquarters, 1901 Sixteenth st.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
DIED

KUHN, VERNAH SPIKER-On Friday.
January 3, 1886. at 5:45 a. m, at
Mount Vernon, n. Y. VERNAH sPIKER
KUHN.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery, Sunday,
January 5. 193e, 2:16 p. m.
McC CARTNEY. FLORA P.-On Thursday,
January 2. 1896. at her residence, lI03
Park Pl. N. E., FLORA P. MCCARTNEY.
Cartney.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh St
Southeast, on SATURDAY. January 4, at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Girard, Ohio.
REIDY, THOMAS FRANCIs-On Saturday,
January A. 1896. at the Soldiers Home
Hospital, THOMAS FRANCIS REIDY, be-
loved husband of the late Mary L. Reidy
and father of Maurice j. Reidy.
Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral
home, 317 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast,
on Monday. January 6, at 9:30 a. m.
thence to st. Aloysius Church, where
requiem mass will be offered at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment. Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth ]. Jewell, "a, who died Thurs
day at her home, 2135 r st. N. W..
were held this morning in st. Al
bans Episcopal Church with Dr.
Charles T. Warner officiating
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Jewell, the widow OF
Admiral Theodore F. Jewell, who
died three years ago, had been
living with her sister, Mrs. c. c.
Glover, her only survivor.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
JOSEPH NJ. CURRAN

Funeral services for Joseph M.
Curran, 81, retired Government
worker who died two days ago,
were held this morning in ST..
AIMS Catholic Church following
a brief ceremony at the residence,
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

In Memorlam :
BENNETT. LOUISE IRENE-A tribute of
love to the memory of our darling girl,
LOUISE IRENE BENNETT, who left us
so suddenly one year ago today, january
4. 1898. aged IA years, months, days
Today recalls memory,
Of loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
Loved in life-in death remembered.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

YORK-sunday and Monday: Marx
Brothers in Might at the Opera;" sport
reel. Tuesday and Wednesday: Gary
Cooper and Ann Harding in Peter Ib-
bStBon"; cartoon Thursday ana Friday:
william Powell in "Rendezvous"; va
riOty. Saturday: Paul Lukas and Walter
Abel IN "Ths Three Musksteers"; car.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon.
day: walter C. Kelly in 'sVirginis
Judge" Jose Cook comedy, novelty.
Tuesday and Wednesday: JGmsa cAEney
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

.. ACADEMY-Sunday and Monday:
|! S'The Old Homestead" with Mary Car
: lisle, Lawrence Gray and Dorothy Lee,
also Public Menace with Jean Arthur.
Tuesday" and Wednesday: 'Dantes In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
Contract Bridge

vii. u,ssGr with tho 10, TO make GOOD
the s. This will be fatal 70 efficient
Defense. In case the 10 does not
cover The . dummy's } will be played.
Even the unusual bidding will scarce
~ warn South that East holds al
five missing trumps. Bidding went:
South, l-Diamond; West. 2-Hearts;
North. 3~Diamonds: East, 3-Hearte:
South. 4-Spades; West, 5-Cluhe;
North, diamonds: East. 5-Hearls:
South. 5-Spades: West. G-C.1!hT;
North. doubled: East. 6-lIoalts;
South. doubled; North c-Sra''s;
East, doubled.
DO not lead the 9 of spades from
dummy. when in wi,h The Ace o!
clubs. Lead a low spade. t'nIrTs
Fast covers win 0ith doClaror's, :
II East covers with The &. win with
declarer's j, Lead the X of hraNH
ana ruff in dummy using the . fof
this purpose.
Lead ono round or diamonds. drop
ping the 10. and making all Ok de
CARERS low diamonds GOOD l.eaC
! the last trump from dummy. IT l1S'
covered the FIRST lead with the 3.
nnesse declarer's Z. unless East plays
The 10 Lead off drclarers three last
rrnmpq. picking up all or Eaet's
spades. On these three trump tricks
discard all dllmmy's diamonds. ieav-
ing dcclarer's nnblockcd diamonds
GOOD tor the last ; tricks. and giving
| him a grand slam.
Played normally. the only way fo1
South to make the grand slam is fof
East TO cover the Q Of spades. or for
dummy to lead low and for very
shrewd declarer 10 figure from the
bidding that West is void OF spades.
and flnease the I, When the trump
Situation is uncovered rrorer play OF
diGmnn1a Il well within the rover OF
any eXDfrt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
Cause of Common CoId
Isolated BY Scientist

actual epidemiologv Of colds. II IL
be true. for instance. that the virus
crows only in the presence OF living
animal tissue, how does it survive
during The seasonal Period In me
summer when colds are reduced al
most to a minimum? II II denends
entirely upon human carriers ror A."
sDread. which Is the logical conci1l-
sion from the resea rchcs. why do not
these human carriers spread The liS-
ease in the summer as well as in Tie
winter"
Colds must have something 10 do
with low temperature and exposure.
and YET there a.e number o. Tl|~
zling and unsolved questions whIrh
hang about This conclusion. Once
workers. for instance. nre nine times
as apt to have colds rs such eXpoFN''
people az taxi drivers. perhaps those
with outdoor occupations become
hardened and acquire immunity 10
colds through repeated exposure.
This might account for those who re
port that walking around in the snow
in a bathing suit and taking up
in an icc-covered lake or river. viii
keen them Goddess all winter Also
the semi-nudists who expose them
selves on the roofs Of buildings with
the scantiest possible covering. Ar
the same time. nobody knows GER
tainly that these people actually 90
have fewer colds than others.
The nearest 10 set OF scientific
statistics that we have on the SUD-
ject is from DIT. Dean L. Smiley. OF
Cornell. who has peen watching un-
dergraduates for many years ana mas
reduced colds A. per cent: his con-
clusion was that the students VINO
wore little underwear and took ht'le
exercise had the fewest colds. Voolen
underwear and q great Deal OF eSsf-
else work in the opposite way.
! In fact, for those who have Ger
rain special way Of preventing colds.
iDr. smiley's general conclusion may
be interesting: No major factor has
been found es . preventive y eelee'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11

scope. They are dubbed "Hltefapie
because they pass through porcelain
filters which catch all other germs
which we can see under the micro
scone. Again, unlike other germs.
they cannot he grown upon ordinary
media made up OF material which is
nutritious but dead. but have TO De
grown upon living tissue culture.
The- culture MOST frequently used
Is the embryonal tissues OF unborn
animals. It Is upon such culture
that tho virus OF the common cold
has been grown. With this culture
colds have been produced in volun-
teers 50 that we are as certain as
conformity to scientific standards can
make us, that the actual virus has
been cultivated. It is to be hoped
that with this virus we will be able
to solve a great many Of the prob
lens Of immunity IN the common
cold, sad also to produce o vaccine
against Il.
More Problems Created
Up 10 the present, however. these
discoveries have created more prob
aans than they have solved IN tho