davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15


protect against contagious diseases,
and every camp, no matter how well
organized, has its trouble with con-
tagious diseases. This for very
simple reason. which is that conta-
gious diseases are liable to become
epidemic when people are gathered in
groups. especially if the group is
strange and relatively unfamiliar
with each other. A class newly gath
cred together in the schoolroom
brings many different germs from
many different places. The result
may be a few cases of measles or
chickenpox for a while. but after the
schoolroom settles down and the pu-
pills get to know each other and have
acquired immunity to all the germs
existent. things go along pretty
smoothly.
In a camp with children newly
gathered together from different and
unacquainted households, this may
not be true. Such immunity as may
be afforded by the use Of diphtheria
toxoid, smallpox vaccine and typhoid
vaccine is, therefore, advisable.
Called Screen Sickness"
Typhoid vaccination = especially
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
Contract Bridge

suit for defenders, until after the
dangerous Ace of clubs and X OF
hearts have been pulled Declarer
should realize that the Ace OF clubs
is a possible menace in East's hand.
IL that player holds more than one
spade. The K Of hearts is a menace
only in case West holds It With
the ALTO Of clubs missing decldrer
must calculate upon the loss Of two
tricks in that suit. and clubs must
be led before hearts are touched.
Top score went to the two declarers,
who played as indicated.
Lead the Q of clubs. West viii
win with the Ace. and proceed to
establish spades. by winning trick
with his K. then giving declarer his
Of spades. Declarer must not ak;
pect diamonds TO break 3-3. the odds
are IS to IS that they will not break.
Now declarer must take two rounds
Of diamonds. as game Is certain in
case the suit breaks for him. The
second lead of the suit will show the
situation. West had best discard a
low heart. keeping his established
spades and his guarded Of clubs
for re. entry. To date declarer has
won four Of the six tricks played.
He must now try hearts, IF West
holds the K Of that suit the contract
cannot be fulfilled. Lead the J. Of
hearts. Let il run in case East does
not cover. He may as well cover.
Win with dummys Ace. Have de-
clarer take his 10 of hearts; and bis
@ of diamonds. giving HIM seven.
out of nine tricks played Win, a!
club trick with dummys X. bringing
play through the tenth trick. Dun,-
my has left only the losing 9sof Gibbs
and its good Q-5 of hearts. giving ie-
clarer 4-odd. The last club will go
to Vests J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
Aa0culation for Typhoid
AdUised Before Camping

advisable this year. after the many
and widespread floods and the posi-
bility Of contamination Of ground
water. There is no real way I'd. pro-
tect against typhoid fever except by
individual vaccination. =
I understand that managers of
camps are meeting with opposition
from parents against the use OF
typhoid vaccination for their chill
dren. This is an old story. and APP
parently these prejudices must be
overcome again and again. The rea-
sons pro and con for typhoid vacci-
nation come under four heads:
% Does it protect against ty.
phoid?
During the Spanish-American war,
in the American army Of approx.
mately 10000 soldiers, there were
10000 cases Of typhoid fever. Pre-
ventive vaccination was not used. In
the American army in the World
war, with approximately 100000
combatants and non-c ombatants,
there were a little ove- 1000 cases
Preventive vaccination was used.
(2) Does it do any harm?
OF the many million people who
have been vaccinated against typhoid
fever in this way since the method
was perfected, there is not a record
Of one single death following the
preventive treatment.
(S) Children and young :, adults
stand the vaccination treatment
against typhoid practically without
symptoms except after the first in
oculation. They stand it better than
adults.
(4) If vaccination has been done in
infancy 1t should be repeated again
in youth, especially in a season like
this. Two and half to three years
is generally calculated to be the time
at which immunity runs out.
Finally, nobody can tell where ty-
phoid fever is-the water at the
camp site may suddenly become in
fected in spite of all precautions. It
is carried by water, milk and human
carriers. The water does not taste
and milk is not curdled by the tys
ofoid bacillus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
4 A J O.
W 10
"A K @ 107
tkQ73
kK @ 10 A52
SO ~. vK72
v9S Ga 3 u >J6542
H8 s. se1O54
q I G
a z a 8
y A @ 5 8
. 9 8
j. X 9 8 2

Bidding at our table went: North
(dealer). diamond; South. 1-Heart:
West. 1-Spade: North. 2-No Trumps:
South. 3-No Trumps. This bidding
was quite prevalent.
The opening lead at all tables. so
far as / am informed. was the 5 of
spades. No matter how West plays.
declarer always holds double stop
to the suit. Suppose that West plays
the @ and North wins with the Ace.
Evidently West bid on either five or
six spades. so that declarer must be
very careful not to establish that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15

able or more
healthy t h a n
this kind of
life but there
are cert a | n
things. so far
as the health
Of the candi-
date Is con-
cerned. which
should be re-
membered and
in which the
p a r e n t must
cooperate.
An A11fdnNH
life with plenty
Of exercise does
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
THE TIME of year has come when
parents are considering sending their
boys or girls, or both, to summer
camp. Nothing could be more laud-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
NOT so EASY TO GO GAME:

THE FOLLOWING deal appeared
in a double Howell movement Of q
tables arranged in pairs. each pair
playing thu same set OF hands stimuli
taneously. Top score on the, hand
was 4-odd at no trumpS. played by
North. Many troopers came to de-
clarers who failed to think clearly
My partner won only seven. instead
Of 10 tricks. 1t was not so easy 20
go game as a double-dummy player
might imagine.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR OIL INDUSTRY
Advancing Prices on Crude,
More Drilling and Rise
in Profits Cited.
BY JOHN JAMESON,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

TULSA, Okla, January 2.-The oil
industry is starting the new year
with the stage set for q real advance,
with increased prices for crude. more
drilling activity and bigger profits.
Privately, leaders are optimistic.
THE outlook is very favorable If
crude production Is kept under con-
troll and crude runs to stills are kept
within the market demand one ex-
ecutive said.
Several factors point to an increase
in the mid-continent price of crude
in the near future.
/. Independents and other leaders
are demanding an increase, asserting
the price settlers have not kept their
agreement to raise the price If pro-
duction were controlled.
2. Virtually all production Is being
absorbed ct posted prices, with some
purchasers reported paying bonuses"
for crude.
3. Another increase in domestic
gasoline consumption. which has
reached a new peak in the last two
years, is expected.
Indicative of this is the Bureau Of
Mines estimate on January, 1896, pro-
duction, set at 10000 barrels above
December and 100000 barrels above
the January, 1885, figure.
Although this might appear un-
duly optimistic, it is apparent the
material increase in new car registra-
tions and general upturn in business
have influenced consumption more
than contemplated" the bureau state
ment read in forecasting a 8 per
cent increase in domestic Consump-
ton for the month over the same
month last year.
The refinery market is in strategic
position for a sharp advance in the
Spring. Gasoline prices at the re-
finery are approximately cent a gal
lon higher than they we're this time
last year and the Spring increase in
consumption is expected to bring an
advance IN refinery prices.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
LONDON EXCHANGE RATES.

LONDON, January . dP.-Exchanges
were idle in narrow movements today. The
"a the bound The franc was unchansed
Evening star., 1936-01-02
CLEAR|NGS CLIMB
FURTHER IN WEEK
Rise 8.8 Per Cent in Period,
Show 8 Per Cent Gain
Over Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 2.-An even
better showing was made by bank
clearings in the United States for the
five-day week ended December 81 than
for the previous five-day period. The
total for the % leading cities In the
United States, as reported t. Dun Il
Bradstreet, Inc, was s4,99l ,801, 900,
compared with $4,590, ,050 900 last
week, a gain of s.8 per cent, and with
"a, 709, ,22l ,00s year ago, an increase
of per cent.
New York City clearings totaled
s3,247,538, 900, a rise Of 40 per cent over
the corresponding period in 1884, while
the aggregate for cities outside OF New
York was s1,744, ,263,0 900. or 8.2 per
cent higher
Total clearings this week were above
the amount reported for the week pre-
ceding by $4Ol, ISL 900. For the two
corresponding weeks of 1884 the gain
amounted to s7l7,555,000.
All cities, excepting Chicago, re-
ported gains, the most notable OF
which appeared at Cleveland, New
Orleans, Detroit, Omaha and Dallas.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Hg the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Railroad
issues moved moderately higher today
in TIE bond market.
Other loans for the most part were
featureless, with only slight changes
displayed in either direction.
Better prices we're established in
early dealings by Santa Fe As, B. & o.
4l2s. New York Central IS. Nlckel
Plate 41as. Southern Railway As and
Southern Pacific 4l2S
Chile Copper SIS were fractionally
higher, but most other metal loans
we're unchanged. Consolidated Gas
5l2s and Columbia Gas & Electric 5s
were off, but others with a stronger
tone included Western Union IS and
National Dairy 5l4s.
United States Governments moved
in a narrow range from 80 higher
to 2/32 lower Columbia 6s and Italy
Is gained, and Japan 6l2s tended
lower in all cases in small fractions.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. January 9 uP.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today. for week ended December % in
cluded:
Evening star., 1936-01-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

LONDON stock exchange started
the new year cheerfully today. the general
outlook being considered favorable Mod
crate rises were recorded in TRANSATLANTIC:
issues gilt-edged securities, industrials and
gold mining shares but business was re-
s. .ricted in view of week end settlement
operations The market closed firm.
PARIS-As a result Of the adoption of
the French budget and 1rmness in foreign
year strongly today Rentes, bank. in
oustrial and international issues advanced
The closing was firm.
BERLIN.-A stronger tone spread
throughout the Boerse today when elec-
tricity shares improved following the an
nouncement that the annual earnings for
Allegemeine Alektrizitaets Gesellschaft in
creased from @35.000 600 to more than
ESQ 900 600 reichSmarks. Indications are
ment job-creation plan for 1896 by push
ing electrification. The closing was quiet
after some fluctuations.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January United
States Department OF Agriculture l-.HoeS; II j.
/ 900 including l 500 direct, strong 10
10 cents higher than Wednesdays averase
extreme tog go bGlk dssira24lee Sn4e nonndS aH1do
a25a50; 26O-30O pounds, s.20a9.3o' ie"
sows. 115aS25; steady.
Cattle. 5000: calves, 100 good and
choice fed steers, and yearlinEs' stT9ne 10
strong: market fairly active especially on
cnoice and common kinds; little here 81
value to sell above 100 in steer Inns
puik turning at 75nsll.00; prime 9s1-
pound yearlings, 1855 light steers l3;5o:
strong veiehty sausage bulls up to 6.7s:
vealers steady at s.50a10.50: shipper kinds
ll.00a50
Sheep, 5000: mostly steady on all
classes bulk native and fed western lambs,
] 90 downward to larger interests; best
held 1125 and above; native ewes. 41oa
525: feeding lambs relatively scarce.
Estimated live stock receipts tomorrow:
Cattle, 1000; hogs, 10000: sheep. "ooO.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY tn Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on Decem-
ner 30; Receipts 81 :o ,iSi 30; expen1l-
fures. $50 gsy, q rs 10: balance. S2.2O3,-
0fU. j SO 50; customs receipts for the month.
S.S ;,D7. .U51. 40. ST.,
II 81 ,S9S / L. 2.O6g.70; expenditures, S,t'-
IA. .594, ,3l6i3, includinG Sl.673,5Sl' :
625 B3 OF emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures SlS164S3. "A .03: Groos
debt, $40 5:i:i. .U,4 533.19. a decrease y
s:..Go, ;s2o Z ; under @ :, the previous day gold
Receipts for December 81. 1924 com
parable date last year., 1914; ;0L6.93;
Expenditures 'S"?.94i .391 AZ net balancH,
81. .5B3, ,s45.51 46: customs receipts for the
month S33.42S. S3,94
Receipts for the fiscal year 81 .s45 nS2. :
1905: expenditures, S3 pa 0l "a 81 = -, :,
expenditures. excess of expenditures. 81
f?in G:I5 3as ~" cross DEBT s"S.47s 6d3.-
ga 20: eold assets, Ss.23s.6 .6l9, 1899.
excess Of credits.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
INTERPRETATIONS.

BALTIMORE. January 2.-The follow
ing interpretations have been filed with
the State Tax Commission:
York-zekaS Motor Co, Silver Spring;
to deal in motor vehicles. parts. ETC.;
capital stock 30 shares. common stock. par
value 500 each. 1ncorporators. Warren
NJ. York. Joseph A. zekas and Philip
Goldstein. all of Washington.
Mover Coal Corp. Hyattsville; to deal
IN coal, coke. etc; capital stock 1000
shares common stock, par value. $40 each.
1ncorporators. Macon L. Meyer Of Hyatts-
Vile William c. Bond jr.. and Clara B.
Bond both of Bethesda
Plum Point Beach Citizens Association
Incorporated. Willows, Md; to organize
and operate a citizens association: no
capital stock. Incorporators. Maurice
Stead of willows. Nd; John w Haring
and William E. Lewis. both of wash
ngton.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, january . lPl-Ljve
poultry-Plymouth Rocks, pullets. 20;
fowls. Plymouth Rocks, fancy. 25; mixed
colorS, 23a24: White Leghorns, fancy.
20a21: ordinary. 17a19; old roosters. II:
Stacy young ROSTERS. 1sa19: Spring
fancy, Plymouth Rocks, %: roasting
chickens, 25a26; turkeys, fancy, young
hens, 26a27; young toms. 22a23; old
toms, 20; ducks. White Pekin, fancy, %
Dressed poultry-Turkeys young toms,
2Sa30 old hens, 27a2S; old toms. 25a26:
chickens. old roosters. dry picked, Western,
17aaI9l2i geese. Western, 1Sa2O.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, January . LP.-Over-the-
counter market bank and trust COM
panies opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1936-01-02
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, January GP,.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold
decreased 1000. 900; sight balances abroad
increased 1000. 900; bills discounted at
home increased 3O2 900, 900; bills bought
abroad decreased 1000 900; advances de-
creased 10000 900; circulation increased
I42O00,000; current accounts decrea sed
62s 600. 900; 30-day loans on government
collateral decreased 223. 600, 900.
Rate Of discount per cent.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. January . GP.-The weekly
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve increased l2.703. 900; circulation
decreased 12.756.000; bullion decreased
900; public deposits decreased 2.1S0.000;
other deposits increased 5S,645. 600; notes
reserve increased l.. .757 900; government
securities increased 2S.510.000.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability is 21.4S per cent compared with
29.79 last week.
Rate OF discount . per cent
Evening star., 1936-05-02
M0NEYWAY ELECTED
ARTS CLUB PRESIDENT
Defeats Luquer by Few Votes.
Fulton Lewis and E. H. Etz
Named to Board.

In a hotly contested but friendly
election. Lewis L. Moneyway, Thurs
day right was elected president OF
the Arts Club for the next year. sue
ceeding Fulton Lewis, who was elected
to the clubs Board of Governors.
Moneyway defeated Lynch Luquer
by a few votes.
Frank B. Steele was reelected vice
president; Charles H. Stratton, corre-
spending secretary; William j. Nc
Manus, recording secretary; and Al
bert w. Stahl, treasurer, was reelected.
Edward H. Etz was reelected to the
Board of Governors. Lewis succeeded
Miss Sibyl Baker. Their terms are
for two years.
The closest contests were for posi-
tions on the Admissions Committee.
Dorothy Barnes was elected by one
vote. Others elected were: Florence
Bergman, daughter of Clifford X.
Bergman. Star cartoonist: w. L.
Deming, E. E. Muth. s. s. Koones.
Margaret Tolson. Mrs. S. A. Kimberly
and Elizabeth viii.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

cyclones here, but Hollywood and
Missouri have lot in common Doesn't
matter how bad or how good you
loked to somebody or some place else,
you've gotta show Hollywood.
Pictures Different.
Learning how to act in motion pic
lures after being on the stage all
your life is like trying to hum a
tune you thought you knew. Up to
certain point. you're okay. Then
you've got to start all over again
from the beginning to get the twist
Of the thing. And by that time, you
get SO gosh-danged interested in where
you 60 from there that you find
out it's a new tune after all
Honest, feel like 2-year- -old about
this picture business, I'm learning SO
much. Course, once in a while some
thing Goes along that's real familiar
like. That scene in Trail of The
Lonesome iPne," for instance. If you
saw the picture, maybe you'll re-
member that wheel I go round and
round in, and finally wind up crack
ing into the fence. Well, that was a
familiar tune, all right
But no one remembered I wrote 1t.
hit that fence hard-harder'n l
planned to- But after the first blow
came right up righting. raring to go.
First recognized the director Then
someone said something about "heres
the doctor" And all of a sudden it
seemed like the whole team was down
at my end of the field. Whats the
matter?" I said. Somebody hurt?"
Old Stuff.
When they got around to telling me
the fussing was all about me, it was
q little embarrassing. ''Shucks," I
said, Il kicked the spokes out of my
first wheel for stunt in one of my
New York shows about the time you
all were booting at the cradle Stats" !"
There's one thing I'm wondering
about. though-or someone sure gave
me the wrong idea. about pictures.
The kind of show business I was
used to working at in New York had
a way of taking up all my time and
speed. From all the talk I heard. 1
got the idea people worked just like
that out here. I even took 'em so
serious that when I came out I made
up my mind to work just seven
months out of the year, and spend
the rest Of the time relaxing from
the strain. Strain-shucks! Maybe
my three pictures haven't initiated
me right or something, but I'm still
wondering who that was who said
pictures were hard work. Never had
so much time for golf in my life.
Anyhow, last week I told that agent
Of mine to get himself out and fill up
the other five months with some more
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Color
Film Close
To Nature
Sd Version of "Trail
of Lonesome Pine"
Well Knit.

THE third motion picture version
(the first two were SILENT of the
tale by John Fox, jr., of mountain
feuding, THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" has given the Paramount pic
ture people an opportunity to take
new technicolor process out of doors
and record some truly beautiful
scenic views.
The new color comes as close to
natural tinting as anything the screen
has yet produced, remaining unob-
trusively in the background to provide
the inevitable settings of nature rather
than stepping out as novelty on Its
own. This natural quality of Para
mounts new color seems to have been
obtained, however, through the use of
some filter which greets blues with
smile, but which holds hating hand
in front OF any reds which come its
way. Thus some of the views of vast
ranges of tree covered mountains,
fading into a blue haze in the dis
tance; some of those picturing the
mountainous country miIrored in blue
lakes, and occasional shots OF blue
skies and fieecy clouds are remarkably
beautiful, while the results aren't
nearly so effective when the cameras
are pointed at anything with red in
its color makeup. Reds come through,
but the tone is wrong.
The new technicolor process thus
lacks the vividness which marked the
tinting of Becky Sharp" and, watch
ing 1t, you grow accustomed to its
subdued and pleasant tones and are
no more aware of the color in Trail
Of the Lonesome Pine" than you are
aware of the color in nature.
This improved pigmentation will
mark the latest version of Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" in motion picture
history, if anything does. Without its
color it would be just an average
photoplay, telling the familiar and
still popular story of a mountain feud
and the young engineer who walked
into the middle of it to find some one
to care for, forever and ever.
AilC lllll ID WcA-hllI uIdHldlICdiiy
and, aside from one or two instances
where the camera man became inter-.
ested in the view and forgot the plot
for a minute or two, which slows
things up, it moves at pretty even
clip. The picture has its moments
of excitement, too, and there's one
honey of fight. 1t all might have
seemed much better last night, but
the Palace cooling system was long
overdue, situation which made
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" run
ming 95 minutes or so, seem much
longer than, say The Great Ziegfeld,"
which lasts three hours.
THE trail of the Lonesome Pine" is
acted in a near f1awless manner by
Sylvia Sidney, Fred MacMurray,
Henry Fonda, Fred Stone, Beaulah
Bondi, Nigel Bruce, Spanky MacFar-
land and others. HIM.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

o. this work. Cant be just setting
round here all that time with nothing
to relax FROM l said. Might as well
be in there, learning some new tunes "
And gosh-danged if he didn't sign
me up just the other day on a 5-year
contract. But wait" l say. Its a
funny thing. Here's an old feller who
wants to work-and the first thing the
studio suggests 1 do, under that new
contract, is to get out and play some
golf, give myself little vacation be-
fore We start shooting"
Well. I think I'll fool 'em. I'm going
10 get very busy on an idea I've been
planning for years. I said at the be-
ginning that I sold out the home
diggingS in New York. Well. that's
right, and I've bought myself some
SIX acres out here in the valley, and
am going to start that ranch I've been
talking about for a long, long time.
Had a little disagreement with the
architect to begin with. Nothing seri-
Gus, just difference OF opinions on the
plans. Hanged if he didn't go Park
Avenue on me. Had the place laid out
like a motion picture set. Say" 1
said to him, what's this sky-lighted,
French window corner here on the
south?" That's the pets sun-room, -
said he. Pets sun-room, m-m-m-.
This is ranch, mister" I said. You
see, We folks like the idea of moving
on one because We want our sun
straight, not diluted. 1 think the
family pooch1l understand"
CopyriRht 1885. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ