davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
HARRIS PLANS TO GIVE RED KRESS TEN-DAY VACATION
Ossiie Will
Shifted
To Short
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

The impending return of Buddy
Myer to the infield Of the Griffs
presages a reprieve for Ralph
Red Kress from the daily grind
Of shortstop. With Myer back in
harness the probabilities are that
Ossie Bluege will be shifted t1
shortStop and the valiant Cinde-
rella man allowed to loll on the
bench, taking that deserved rest
that is so pleasant after honest
laborS.
AS a matter Of fact, Bucky Har-
ris is eagerly awaiting the return
Of Myer in order to carry out
the changes he has been con-
templating for the past 10 days.
A week or maybe 10 days on the
bench will put back some Of the
needed spring in the legs Of Kress
and increase his value twofold in
the strenuous drive that confronts
the team through sun-scorched
July and steaming, Sultry August.
There were one or two balls
that scurried through shortstop
yesterday which served to accentu-
ate the fact that perhaps KreSs
would be better for rest. It
was hot; so hot that a coyote chaS-
ing a jack rabbit for dinner would
have carried out the pursuit at a
walk. But that has nothing to do
with the fact that a couple Of hits
went through that should have
been stopped.
Travis Big Help
It may be said that Harris
thanks the source Of divine gifts
for the versatile young men who
pastime on his team. Late in the
game Buddy Lewis felt the blight
ing heat so severely that he was
forced to retire from action after
seven innings. Harris moved
Cecil Travis in to third base and
shifted Jess Hill to right field.
Returning to the tStop
problem which has developed
only recently, Bluege is ready to
go over to the other side of the
keystone and carry on in his
high-grade laborS. Quite a man
that Bluege. You see him at
second base and you remark
that he is great there and also
at third. Watch him at third
and you know that he still hasn't
shown it all to you. You know
he's a whale Of shortstop.
So it looks right now as if
Bluege will be at Shortstop on
Sunday afternoon if Myer steps
into the lineup, which right now
is entirely likely. At least, Har-
ris intimated that he contem-
plated such a move.
Earl Whitehill suffered so much
from the heat that he retired from
the lists after pitching six good
innings. Whitehill got none the
best of the breaks, but it may be
said that other pitchers have had
to carry the same load recently.
The Tigers got seven hits and
three runs off Whitehill. They
clinched the game while Dietrich
was on the hill, but once again,
it may be said that Dietrich got
none the best Of the breaks.
Played Sloppy Ball
OF course the Griffs played
sloppy ball, making four errors
that found their way into the
official score. There were a
couple of others that did not find
entry in the record sheets, such
as Bluege'S throw to second base
too late to make a force play.
But it would have taken something
CONTINUED on Page 26, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
Mullen Cleaners Win

Mullen Cleaners defeated the
Jesse Theater nine, Z to 8, today,
with West whiting IA batters. It
was a Northeast Merchants
League game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
DiMaggiiO's
Confidence
AT Stake
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

tHISS sports G0GSOT
Yes, yes indeed, the Amer
lean Leaguers are still very
sore about dropping the AL
Star game to the disciples Of
the National League.
They are not only indignant
at themselves and Manager
Joe Mccarthy in particular, fol-
not presenting his strongest
lineup at tn Q outset Of the
game for the psychological ef.
feet it might have had on the
Nationals, but they are filled
with deep chagrin that one Of
the gate magnets Of the younger
league, Joe DiMaggio, W s
made to look something less
than a marvel, through pudgy
Joe McCarthy's persistence in
keeping him in the game.
So, you see, pride is not en-
tirely the cause for the frownS
which the league dignitarieS are
wearing these days. Their eye is
still on the turnstileS which have
clicked right merrily when the
YankS and Italian Joe were in
town.
So HouU About Future
Too, there is a question In
their minds as to DiMaggio'S
future, They are asking them
selves whether the boys sorry
showing in Boston will hurt his
confidence. Today, they were even
pointing to the II to 4 defeat
the Cleveland Indians handed
the Yankees yesterday, declaring
it indicated the Yankee con-
fidence is shaken by the palpably
poor handling of the American
League stars Tuesday on the part
of Marse Joe Mccarthy, their
pilot.
That, Of course, is an exagger'
ated attitude, hooking up yester-
days IL to 4 loss by the Yankees
with McCarthy's inept handling
of the American League aces
Tuesday, but it goes to show how
far backward baseball people will
bend to alibi something which
sticks in their gizzards.
Meanwhile there is talk Of a
different method Of picking both
players and managers In the ALI
Star game that comes to wash
ington a year hence.
Wants Griff to Pilot
One real baseball enthusiast
suggested to me at the ball game
yesterday that Clark Griffith be
named manager of the 1887 ALI
Star American League team, Of
fering the opinion he wouldn't
manhandle the job. as did NC
Carthy.
That cannot we'll be done, as
there is a fixed rule now that
the teams in the midsummer
baseball classic be managed by
the managers Of the league cham
pions Of the previous year.
However, several changes in pro
cedure have had to be made in
the summer game, since it's orr
gtn-the latest one being Griff's
gesture in breaking up the rotat-
ing plan which kept the game
In Western American League
parks in alternate years. In view
Of that, and previous changes,
possibly it could come about that
Griffith might manage next year.
Fans Ignored
The system Of nominating the
players has been changed some
what. On one occasion drasti-
cally. In the outset this was sup
posed to be the fans game and
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
Baseball
Standings

NU0n0B behind I0dueF'
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 10; WASHINGTON, Z.
Boston, Z; Chicago, e.
Cleveland, II; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, s.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
.ChicagO ct Boston.
St, Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10


lBatted for Whitehill in sixth.
Slated for Cohen in ninth.
Detroit .......... 90 OO2 o 5-1O
WASHINGTON E. o. 10000 ~
Runs batted in-StOne, owen, Hay.
worth (2l, Lewis, Bluege, ROgell. Burns
GOSlin, Walker (2), Hin, Kuhel (2),
Travis. TwO-baSe hits-SlmmOns, Chap.
man, Kuhel, ROgell, Hill. Stolen bases
Walker (2l. GoSIin. Sacrifice-White-
hill. Double plays-Kuhel to Kress to
KuheI; Gehringer to ROgeII to Burns;
RogeI to GehrinEer to Burns; BlueEe to
Kress to Kuhel. Left on bases-Detroit:
s: Washington, 8. Base on balls--OH
WhitehiII, 2; off Dietrich. 2: off Cohen
1; off Lawson, 1; off Sullivan. 8. Hits
Off Lawson, 5 in innings; off Sullivan.
] In 1.S innings; off Whitehill. In
innings; off Dietrich, 5 in 2 2-S innings;
off Cohen, 1 in 1-S inning; off Rowe,
in 90 inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Sullivan (KuheD. struck out - BY
WhitehiII, 8; by sullivan. 3: by Rowe. 1.
Passed ball-BOlton. 1. Winning pitcher
Sullivan. Losing pitcher - Dietrich.
Umpires-Owens, Quinn, and MCGOWAN.
Time-2;26. Attendance-S,6OO.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INV. CORP,
1904 Vermont Ave. National 1888.
,2l51 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
bed rooms, reception ROOM dining
room, Kitchen, pantry and bath, small
porch; including gas, electricity and re-
frigeration. See resident manager. SS5.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

2S03 18th ST NE.
New detached brick. 8 rooms: eiuo room.
tached garage, paved street; Ss,950. on
terms, Also adjoining 4-bed-room home.
reconditioned like new. S9.450; terms.
Open daily to 0 pm. Drive out r. ]. ave.
to 18th st ne. turn right V block
LOUIS H. HALL, Realtor.
oSO4 oath ar NE Potomac 60ol.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DUPONT.

DUPONT,
1717 Goth ST. NV.
Dust North of Dupont Circle)
Front apartment of S rooms,
kitchen and bath, with screened
porch; elevator service, electric
refrigeration; resident manager
on premises.
$99.50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2100. 925 18th st. NV.
LARGE, NEW APT.
4a33 u;A Arkansas Aye; NV; Apt, Sases SO.
and shower; heat and hot water furnished;
S'ltsoeq I4o4 ST 81. DV5e cAFR1rz. DIST. eoso.
1000 CONNECTICUT AVE.
3 rms, kit and bath----SS SS5 90
4 rooms, kitchen and 2 baths. sl1O.O
THE VAN coRTLANpT.
14I7 BELMONT ST. NV.
4 large rooms, kit. foyer. pantry.
Eleetric af PH Refrigeration on House. Elevator.
4oo7 CONN. AVE.
L. Electric h Refrigeration on House. so000
Elevators and Switchboard.
1927 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
4 rooms. kit. and bath $50 90
Electric Refrigeration. Adults Only.
THE L1NDBERGH,
200 MASS. AVE. NV.
r. K. and b. = So 90 and 500 90
Refrigeration on House.
Elevators. Switchboard.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS.
3OS FARRAGUT ST.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath ---- - S62 so
Electric Refrigeration on House.
(Janitor 4912 N. H. Ave. N.W)
6645 GA AVE.
Electric Refrigeration on House.
cAvANAUGH COURTS.
1925 nth ST. NV.
1920 FAIRMoNT.
' " Electric Refrigeration.
THE WALTON
1416 r ST. NV.
z r. (. and and B bb---ss5555.oooo s55 90 90
.l745 K ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration. Elevator.
cAvANAUGH COURTS.
1926 18th ST NV.
r. k. and $500 and $3.50
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
SI1 15th CT NV National BOOB
Evening star., 1936-05-02
RENT-FIATS.

1000 B ST. Me- r. b ELEC-, HEAT
furnished. Key in store. Rent, $40
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO. 9l4 @ St NV
1921 9TH NW-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath $3.50
NJ. FRANK RUPERT. 1921 7th ST NV.
2nd-FLOOR FLAT,
1859 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
B Rooms Kitchen and Bath-S45.
GOSS REALTY COMPANY,
1405 Eye St. National 1853.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
SEE-S6 250-THIS

Artistic group Of distinctive homes on large
lots Entrance hall. spacious living room.
dining room. kitchen with custom built
ator. expensive sink and gas range, Arm
strong linoleum. two large bed rooms, many
closets. full tiled bath with shower. cellar
built-in garage. Storage room, uneQua!ed
value in quality and sound construction.
Falkland drive; one-fare zone.
Out Georgia eve. one block beyond Dis
trict line, turn right one-half block to
properties.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL Q PM
OWNERS PHONE-SHEPHERD 1888.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
1908 WOODLAND DR.,
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

14O1 DELAFIELD PL. NW-sIX ROOMS.
new oil burner: corner. detached: sleeping
Open Saturday after 2 o'clock. 3'
ami garage: nice yard; close to stores
and transportation. Shepherd 341S-J
Evening star., 1936-05-02
WOODBRIDGE HOMES.

New detached brick homes. 8 large rooms.
tile bath shower modern kitchen. slate
roof, copper cutters. concrete front porch.
lot 3Sx139, garage, south exposure.
weather-stripped. copper screens. Sample.
1926 Newton st. ne. Open until 3 pm.
To inspect: Gu: Rhode Island ave. to 2Sth
ST. ne. left l block to homes.
WIN, r. THORoWGOOD. oo,-
Evening star., 1936-05-02
HOUSES-yNFURNISHED.

DUPONT C1RCLE-vERY ATTRACTIVE
home. large rooms. ? baths, fireplaces.
up-to-date kitchen, servants quarters,
nomical heating plant; newly decorated.
%,!..n.;I SHiy; slss s Per month: Scaii OWNER
VACANT. DETACHED. -621O sth ST. NV.
IS r. b.. yard; open fireplace; 2-car gar.
Gentiles, adults; SIS. Georgia 0179.
$3.50 3Cth PLACE NW-NEARLY NEW
Chevy Chase home s rooms !" baths; at ls: Sn5;
National 0334
he7 EYE st sWs sis EMs s ,R5 RAT5 lms EmEc
sk6wN Rfs6S flsS sis tth alTa g sx $50. THOMAS P
home, 8 rooms. ms bath. in in 9 good e Condition.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 K St. NV.
5113 oUARLEs ST NE, KEN1LwoRTH--
a13ms ApDy aaS 0a1h Penn REALTY Pe p.
T1oN. 41f K St NV Metropolitan 1888.
.3o End ST s;E.-s ROOMS. BRICK GA
from, from Library tGagi Vacant May s. $50 PHONE
22l6 DECATUR ST. N.W.-6 R.. B.. OIL
SIS per month. II. I. COLI COLEMAN CO. 1910
Eye st. NV. Phone Metropolitan 3sss.
37Os MASS. AVE. NW.-s RMS. 9 B., g
saf snd fsrsss p s siso e. I5sa nsaREN GSS6u s1
400 FEssENpEN sT.-.CoMPLETE HOME
9Sft - rooms, bath. in Chevy Chase section.
sEM1-DETACHED-
hail, living room. dining room. three bed
poeb DSFhS snd neoSsd y,TS
inipeSs Iaef z. Rl'er 2 cAFR1rz. z r Dist eoso.
1898 RHODE ISLAND AVE. ,NE.--oPEN
sarases; high elevation. large lot; immedi-
ate possession: S65. 80. National 7344. 3s
3 ROOMS. BATH, BRIGHT AND ATTRAC-
tive near car lines and bus, good store
PRACTICALLY NEW CENTER HALL CO.
z baths finished attic. maids room and
heat. Possession May r. Rent; $IS5.
1912 18TH St. NV. National 4eoo.
BETHEsDA MD.-ALL BRICK; LIVING
electric kitchen. 2 bed rooms. beautiful tile
bath Leslie yIh shoTsT b MAsEEp sEfs pSEs1 GsR saFa aS
al bT GaAse MSDEFN Sods aoM9s tiled
refrissrstion. new OIL burner large screen
stripDsd; bullt:in sarass: Several other
LEs1h e0pei B. MESSrEs sss E s3as csv 1895
COSL hAN5hS AVE. NV.
Modern Colonial corner home. OF rms.
'1 w FLOYD Z. Davis CO. CO.
733 18th st. NV. National 0352.
American University Park.
4S15 47th ST
8 rooms and bath, breakfast room. recre-
alton room garage. detached home. two
OPEN SUNDAY TO PM
JOSEPH A. HERBERT g. SON,
5l5 East Capitol st. Lincoln O129.
REDUCED TO $50!
A RARE VALUE in the select
upper 10th St" section. Modern
residence with FOUR bed rooms and
porches. INSPECTION Invited!
AHA 18th ST. NV.
PHONE NATL. 1912.
NEW HOMES-GEORGETOWN.
Near Burleith. Homes of 8 large rooms.
complete baths. beautiful finished club
room; automatic heat. garage. large lot;
Available May Is. Inspection now. Rental
lease. sos per mo. See them, 191o-1s-22
''.. ~. ~ wApLs 4 JAMES. INC.
1924 14th et. NV. District Ss47.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGH BRIDGE-LIvING ROOM. KITCH-
en-: bed rooms and bath. ami, unfurn;:
basement, garden: $50: preferably no chill
dren. Drive out Defense Highway. to Bald
win Garage, turn left one mile, apply
BRADY STORE. High Bridge. Md.
porch: S53. so. 1O07 Seminary rd Silver
Spring: Md. Phone Shepherd 3279.
PRIVATE HOUSE, End FLOOR, 3 LARGE
rooms. bath: heat, lights and refrigeration;
garage. Phone 92-J-2. Falls Church. Va.
Transportation lines: S25. "a Ridge St,
seat Pleasant. Md. 81
CLARENDON, VA, 1908 N. HUDSON ST
Furnished. 2-bed-room apt. all outside
rooms: LIST floor; ami. block from stores
SSnd SSnad6 transportation. 15 minutes to D. C.;
TAKOMA PARK. MD ROOMS. BATH.
Ist f1oor ami. front and rear porches:
only S67 DO per mo-: plenty of shade.
INQUIRE at S14 Flower ave. 3.
I75 WASHINGTON BLVD. DISTRICT
Heights, Md room kitchen. nicely fur
nished; light, heat; use washing machine;
S22 so month 3"
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Observation-Disclosures.
(Continusdl

BURLEITH.
1908 37th st. n.w.-A modern home
In this delightful community with
six rooms bath, double rear porches.
electric refrigeration: ST.. 80 mo.
SHANNON 4, LUCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
FOR WHITE.
HOUSES.
$3.50 9th st. n.w-S r., b.-$90 90
1913 Warren st. n.w-S T., D. 90 90
1919 Potomac ave. s.e.-6 r, b.-.-- 900
FLATS.
. d. a., b,-----~----------~-E.~@4 1900
:. d. a.. b.~o--o---".--------'-N" 80 -. $3.50
No. 4. 2212 10th st. NV r, K.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
MODERN 4 OR 5 ROOM DETACHED
house unfurn, yard, near school; family
neighborhcod. Reply. Address Box 1881.
Star ONCE.
FAMILY OF 8 ADULTS WISH 2-B r..
modern house or apartment: references;
one fare; May Is. Georgia 5S03. 3s
WANTED = UNFURNISHED HOUSE 10
rooms. ami near or on Mt Pleasant
car line. Address Box 30l H. Star office.
WANTED-TO RENT GROOM HOUSE OR
apartment. unfurn., June occupancy;
WANTED - SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH
either gas or oil heat. near street cars
or busses must be in good neighborhood
and in excellent condition. Address Box
426-H Star Office %
Evening star., 1936-05-02
BRICK BUNGALOW.

Blair I'd and Milmarson pl. NV new
brick BUNGALOWS to be completed in few
weeks Of D large rooms. tile bath. fireplace.
chestnut trim, large foored attic large lots:
garage $500 To inspect: Out, NeT
block on Blair rd. TO homes.
VIM R. THOROWGOOD.
oOo4 r Ave NE Decatur 03l7.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

NEW bO1LD11No.
kitchen. 2 bed rooms, open screened porch.
''e-'' ~o'' 54iS ist PL. NV.
Cat Kennedy ST.
wAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

American University Park.
4S15 47th ST.
9 rooms and bath. breakfast room. recre-
alton room, garage, detached home. two
open f1replaces: SS5.
OPEN SUNDAY / TO PM
JOSEPH A. HERBERT g. SON,
5l5 East Capitol st. Lincoln O129.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
SALE-HOUSES,
(Contlnued.)
HILLCREST,

Il
2619 32nd ST. Sc.
New, brick bungalow; large living room
with open fireplace, modern kitchen with
cabinets and electric refrigerator, two
lovely bed rooms beautiful tiled bath with
shower. finished attic which could be con-
verted into two additional rooms. Liberal
terms. Open Sunday from 1890 am. to
y p.m.; daily from 1890 am TO q pm.
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St. NV. District 3346.
2127 ST NV JUST OFF MASSA-
ing room. kitchen, pantry, four master
bed rooms. each with bath: one servants
bed room and bath: basement with recrea;
tion room; laundry. boiler room and
storage space There is a small garden.
RANDALL H HAGNER g. CO.. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
LOVELY 8 ROOMS. BED ROOMS;
home detached in Woodbridge near Rhode
Island ave. Large rooms. nice lot; trees
and shrubs A real bargain on easy terms.
Call Mr. OREM, Georgia 1899.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
NEW BRICK HOMES.

AN6 1--WE -
Woodridce-Beautiful new brick homes
with east exposure of large rooms. tile
bath. shower. I2 bath on, 1st floor; real
open fireplace, chestnut trim. large fioored
attic. modern kitchen, slate roof. copper
cutters, concrete front porch. LARGE lots.
garage. To inspect: Out Rhode Island ave.
to 2Sth St ne left l block to homes.
SAMPLE 3G26 2Sth st. ne.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
O0O1 p N nhNafNr M
Evening star., 1936-05-02

REDUCED TO $50!
A RARE VALUE in the select
residence with FoUR bed rooms and
sleeping porch: also two other
porches. INSPECTION INVITED!
AHA 18th ST. NV
DIynNrE ATAnT 1910
Evening star., 1936-05-02
SALE-HOUSES.
NEW SEMI-D'

NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICKS.
SEE THEM TODAY
80 Large rooms; a kitchen that you will
Ike. Finished section Of owner occupied
properties.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

$500 14th ST. N.W-SEvERAL .DES1R-
able apis rms kit, bath and porch.
Also . rms, kit. bath and porch. Eleva-
for service. Garage. Refrigeration on
house current. Resident manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO. INC.
1921 Conn Ave Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
NEW BRICKS-S8.250.
SALE BY OWNER.

Near Walter Reed Hospital. Six. large
rear porches. garage Convenient to trans
portation. stores and schools; excellent
condition Sl2 Fern st. NV. Phone
Georgia 1869. Mr.. STOCKETT. 3.
GIRARD ST, NV. WEST OF l4th-3-
story brick 10 rooms bath h.-w h.. brick
garage Price. $3.50; terms to suit the
Newton st, near 14th-6 rooms and
bath h-Wh h. Price. S6150.
I12S North Capitol ST rooms ana
bath h.-w.h.. first commercial. Price.
s. 900. House is vacant and in new
house condition.
B. CRIFASI CO.,
1924 VT. Ave National 6190.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

(Continued on Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1936-05-02

NEW HOMES-GEORGETOWN.
Near Burleith. Homes of large rooms,
2 complete baths, beautiful finished club
room; automatic heat, garage. large lot.
Available May Is. Inspection now. Rental
lease, sos per mo. See them, 19lo.1s.22
49,. wAPLE 4 JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
sEM1-pETAcHEp BRICK HOME.

CHEVY CHASE, NEAR CONN. AVE.-s
rooms strictly modern. baths, screened
porches. garage. etc. May / to Oct. l.
81 5B Mckinley Cleveland
Evening star., 1936-05-02
WANTED-APT. HOUSE SITE.

HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASER WITT
cash for apartment house site. Edward d
Coleman. 919 New York ave. NV. Phone
Natl. 1852.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-29
Contract Bridge

creaj s6orinos@ n hoth major suits.
West doubted
The opening lead was The o.
hearts iumny's K won. For
laomen Il looked as II We haa IN
delLd ,pe hands The Ace Of dH-
mo0ds vas ted When West showed
out ot ths snit knew that we never
could have made q smap 7Aam un-
less ~ q offenders error ~ some
eorr. eHdd nor utilize dunmT'@
two small trumps 70 lead throUrh
i.asj's q "a diamonds and also rlff
some d ny losing cIu1Ts NNe TAD
hid plenI.I Dummy's Ace OF he'ntq
afforded ne ciuc- discard. Ta'n !!
cd . otaC. ana pm up the G As. Il
4 lacEcd Tie putting West III With
nls h. tie ed the Q d heans |!
utted
Dummy rufed return lead OF
clubs. then ran off The ,wo 'op
spades East played both his spadea.
followed suit on The first spade.
then discarded club Thar brought
my club. Town 70 q singleton.
had "a be careful East Hiill het1
the Q-J-4 Of trunps lie had sir
sic ne3rt and no more spades Had
lcd q spade from dummy East conld
have lei 20 his lasr club would
have 10 ruff the spade. East could
then oulfuif dummy OF my club lead.
Niraias the second defensive tri' k
and py exiting with heart obtain a
third defensive rick with his . (Were
! careless enough to allow it,. =
Seeins what nigh, happen were
careless in ia'eT pIay) led heart
from danmy. ana ruffed East had
10 follow sut. East also had 70 fol-
ow suit when led MY last cI'th and
dummy ruffeo After that Fast and
held nothing e%cepi s tr'nps.. OF
hitL Fast could viii single iri"k.
Jus, Allowing 5 odd do'ti2iert 10 he
tGad4 J-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-29
Treatments Suggested
Ia Ease .Arf$2y'itic Pain

changes can be accompl shed wlthout
electrical apparatus.
one OF the Oldest methods OF treat
iuent OF painful joints is the apnlI
cation Of q poultice Of hot clay o.
n4ud. covered mith towel and al
loned to stay on as long AS It STAYS
not. Hot towels WrunG out al flalr
water. salt water or epsom salt So~
tution. nave much fhe same EFFECT
So does an electric lamp or an cleo
trio pad.
II viii surprise most patients VIII
painful joints 10 know how much re-
lief extreme cold gives them. An ice
bag. or towel wrungSout of ice cold
water applied to the Ioinl may sound
f0rbiading, but really gives enormous
relief quickly.
Most effective OF ali water treat
ments. If circumstances permit. ls
the contrast bath. II is pest used IN
FONTS Of the feet or hands because
they can be moved rapidly back ana
forth from a powi of not water 10
bowl Of cold water. The same meihoa
can be obtained III other joints II
some preparation is made. by the use
Of hot and cola towels alternately
put on
Massage is very valuable treat
ncnt. especially after The acute stage
of pain has subsiGed. Its prlnclpai
ACTON is 70 bring circulation to me
weakened and atrophied muscles
which have been affected by the dis
ease. bringing them back 10 health
ana functional usefulness.
EDITORS NOTE; Six pamphlets
ov Dr. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin. Tor
each, an6 = self addressed envelops
stamped with three-cent stamp.
10 DR.. Logan Clendening. In care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" 'Re@
ducing and Gaining. Infant reed
ing" instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" feminine Hygiene;
! and "Tbe Care of the Hair and S*'7.--
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-29

is SlCKeSl : III
The affccte q
joints
T h c trea &
ment OF the
case will have
three mediums
of approach
First, we may
a 1 { I ri . { | 0
treat the cause
by removal OF
focal infection
and diet. We
must also think
Of the general
condition, see
that the nutri-
ton and morale
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-29

Al our table Bidding vent: North
2 Spades: South. 2-No Trumps. 10
deny having single quick 'rlck.
North. S-Hearts: South. 4 Diamonds,
North. 4-hearts, south. 5-Cl"ns,
Norrh. s-DiamondS, having in MIND
M tMo long. t0plass mino! snjlA ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-29

81 Et)GAM CLENDENING, M. y.
THE<ARTHRITls pattern is I'M
Ioubtedly sick ali over, as the au-
.horttes insist, but nevertheless he