davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-Press
1898 POUNDS OF
MILK WINS FIRST

Farnswohs Smoker" heads the list of the 10 high
tested March the monthly report
Imperial County Bureau testing association
produced milk butter fat Owners
W. Schen
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

Donald Starr OF Cotton was a
visitor at the M. L. Boone home
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

Marjorie Allen, Varnell Knightof
FL Centro were houseguests of Eva
Shumard Saturday night.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1885 coach; and It's truly the
cleanest car in town; higher quality at
lower prices: imagine. $450; worth $100
Sc sensi.d L es Co. IT'S isvna 81.
PONTIAC 1882 Tudor coach. originial
Ss:s pish a. and aaod rss snd
csilent mschsnicsi condition. sSs5: War
neid Motor Co.. 2b25 shernsn ave. NV
Adams 5000.
1sss sS.n sss's s.sa sss
SS4l %sr1lnsson M Moso1 Co.. aosb 18th St. NV.
Potomac O7O1.
SoNTAS 1884 Dc lSSs sedan; n vnssa1ii vsonai
IGN 1'sss axe 1890
aoMof cSoce of thrss lsss bS. Gs aux tan nsss
Tsh si5ss SPs si4ssss
iefr III 18th Il s. ns. sts0aattl aAatlansss ahs: 600:
RosIiAc II Sset. with iS5I srsea sri ns
sss sns laS.i a slss hs ".Z terGSsa a.
NE. Branch. 14l 18th st. ne: All. 5000.
back; sposi.ssly CLEAN inside and d.,t9Ss 9Ss:
fRisaaid Fshea noarsst
colin =; ? 7tSs Sssuart' lnc' o@o n ''' n''' M
PONTIAC 1929 sedan; has had unusually
flne care and must be seen to pc appre;
ciated; honestly priced at SD. liberal
terms Owens Motor CO., 1923 Ga. ave:
PONTIAC 1887 2-dooI touring sedan: used
for display purposes; low mileage. nKe new
in every detail; new.car guarantee: lperai
reduction; your car. in trade. Mr.. Knapp.
West O975-R. all day Sunday.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan, trunk rack, wheels:
1895; 1884 de luxe conv. coupe. WnNe
sidewall tires. S425; 1888 de luxe sedan
wheels. S295. Fully guaranteed. Terms.
Barnes Motors. 1729 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER sedan. 1882; attractive
brown metallic finish. red wire wheels:
fine tires; mechanically will pass the most
rigid inspection: S215. Pohanka Service
1925 goth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
STUDEBAKER 1882 de luxe Dict. 9 sedan;
wire wheels black finish. motor jus,
overhauled new tires; this car Is bargain
for only S225: guaranteed. Of course. Tom
sUtor, Auto seryiSs yEso 1000 sadsnsSurs rd ne
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator 6-passenger
paint. excellent tires: ss75. &C. e. guar.
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd st
NV. National $500. Open Sun. and eve
and Mon.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
AuroMoe,LEs FOR SALE.

rsPhit new Pirestons tires; resi- motor 3. T.; clean IN
;s53s: sIss i7fi fsih &. ::
sTTDEsAKEM I: 1924 sd ssSan, ds luxe; ssSio
$4,000. 6o7 Mass. ave. NV.
saTaEsRs&srs Pssi ss's:ssas s: ss:
STUDEBAKER. Pres. 1887 4-door or. Sc
dsp; heater, oyerdrtye demonstrstor,
Sa' ssaS' das HinsSR iSa4. Motor Co., Cottage e'''
sTdDEBAKHR Dictator; . barsain; motor
rssass. r:DS1sS; s-SzS ssrS clean Owner. phone
TERRAPIANE- 1885 4-door deluxs sedan;
aS tase City City, Nd Nd. or. 1914. -0'0- w.
TERRAPLANE 1888 8 sedan; this car Is in
perfect condition and has TO be seen to be
aos A ts Is es
Ralph MiIlss stomss TSms s4oH auto Service ss.
TERRAPLANE 1884 6-wheei coach; sacri-
family lam % car; see seq 1t ' to-day; drive rive in. plenty
Of parking space. Arcade Pontiac Co..
1419 Irving st: NV. adams 0676.
WILLYS n coupe. 1885; condition like
new: see this ss economical little 4-cyl car; car
Dealer. eco BIsdensburg I'd: ne.
dition throughout: SO. woody. rear iSio
N. Capitol. Metropolitan s044. 81.
WILLYs sedan, 1888; attractive Brewster
green finish Is perfect. clean inside. good
in good TRANSPORTATION at only S175. Po-
hanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV. Dist.
DIAL.
W1LYs 1884 sedan: perfect condition; ali
sands Of miles of economical transporta-
ton; bargain at $3.50: may be bought on
most attractive terms. See today at Willys
washington. Inc. l4th and r sts. NV.
Decatur 2616.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1oNTIAC 1aa3 q coach; privately owned
r. vsTv careful driver: has beautiful
tan duco finish; mechanically perfect; ysr WI!
satisfy the most discrimmaatins y. s.ccsnted' 1ny
e. p steuart. Inc. 141 18th st. me-
Evening star., 1937-02-21

sTUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator 6-passenger
paint. tH excellent st tires: ss75. c. G. {. suar.
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st
NV. National 5000. Open Sun. and eve
and Mon
Evening star., 1937-02-21

PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan; most n;, .vstsm: beau.
tifui thing on wheels: full,iorce Oh System: tnn:
sher no:drsfs vensilssion the 1asI otss5
sonaIiy soI indorsed. Only s49o:. FLEMING MnSo'
Evening star., 1937-10-29
MAY0RALTY FOES
FIRE BIGGEST GUNS
La Guardia and Mahoney
Swap Charges in Rallies.
Libel Threatened.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Thunder
of the biggest guns fired so far in
New Yorks municipal campaign
sounded today in the wake of two big
rallies for Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia and his Democratic opponent,
jeremiah T. Mahoney.
1t has been a long time since a
campaign engendered such fervor as
that exhibited last night. when an
American Labor party rally at Mad
ison Square Garden whooped it up
for La Guardia and his running mate,
Thomas E. Dewey for district attor-
ney.
Only a few blocks away, Demo-
cratic supporters in the Hippodrome
cheered Mahoney and Harold w.
Hastings, Tammany candidate for dis
trict attorney.
Mahoney dropped all other issues
to blast away at what he termed La
Guardia's interest as a stockholder
in the Russian-American Industrial
Corp, "a CommuniStic organization,
and declared the Little Flower" was
Red menace" that threatened the city
Il he were reelected.
Hastings, at an earlier rally, pre-
dicted reign of terror" if Special
Rackets Prosecutor Dewey were
elected.
Dewey, threatened with a libel suit
by Charles A. Schneider, a Tammany
leader, repeated charges that Schneider
had been paid money collected by
racketeers for acting as defense coun-
sci in a murder case while he was an
assistant attorney general. Schneider
said he had done only his duty.
A score of labor leaders and other
supporters of the Mayor. who is run
ming on a Republican-Fusion-Am -Ameri-
can Labor ticket, lambaSted Tammany
Hall with charges that the 1888 bud-
get is out of balance because of votes
of the Tammany majority on the Board
OF Estimates"
La Guardia charged Democratic
members of the board had no regard
for public welfare in voting to restore
useless jobs" to the budget.
United States Senators Robert F.
Wagner and Royal S. Copeland spoke
at the Mahoney rally. Wagner declar-
ing that the future of the Democratic
party lis in your safekeeping. You
must not let the strategy of the Repub-
lican leadership divide you into two
camps in order to defeat your OBJ
jective of social justice"
Copeland charged high taxes and
lack of police protection under La
Guardfa was driving business out of
New York-a charge that labor leaders
at the La Guardia rally denied.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Veteran of Cray
Rebels at Threats
He May Be Ousted
Elderly Court Bali6 Rails
at Three Judges
on Bench. 4
Er ths Associated Press.

ny tins ASSOelhbeQ FItsss
BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Eli Scott
Dance, 95-year-old bailiff of Orphans
Court and only living Confederate vet
eran in Maryland, rebelled yesterday
against threats" that he would lose
his job if he failed TO line up with
certain political faction.
White and trembling, the aged SOL
dier left his desk in the court and
rallied at three judges on the bench.
He- asserted that he had been ap-
preached several times recently by men
who ordered him to get right" in poll
tics or he would lose his job.
In no uncertain terms he told Judges
Charles E. Lynch, Frank 1. Wheeler
and Clarence Luken he wanted no
more threats"
His voice rising in pitch, he contin-
ued long TRADE on Baltimore County
politics.
The judges attempted to quiet him
with protests that they had done moth
ing to warrant the attack.
James Sheats, court appraiser, a
week ago accused the three judges of
being political puppets" Of James P.
Kelley, high in Baltimore County po-
litical circles.
The veteran was so shaken by the
force of his own speech that he was
taken home by relatives and put to
bed He has held his job for 16
years.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
KETTERING EMISSIONS
DIESEL AUTOMOBILES
General Motors Research Head
Says Development Must Wait
on Engine Improvements.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 29-Charles F.
Kettering. head of the research diw-
sion of General Motors Corp, last
night predicted the use of Diesel
powered American automobiles when
the engines are good enough"
Mr.. Kettering delivered the prin-
cipal address at a meeting marking
the fortieth anniversary of the first
successful oil-burning Diesel engine.
He traced the progress in the Diesel
engine field and emphasized the engi-
neering problems which must be over
come before the engines will be
adaptable for automobiles.
Other transportation experts attend
ing the meeting reported on the sue
cessful use of Diesel engines by rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

evidence that the ransom money was
in circulation. Investigators expressed
confidence other notes would turn up
to provide additional information that
would lead them to the kidnapers'
hideout.
Bill Received From R0omer.
Mrs Ludwig reported she received
the bill from Florence Giaquinto. 20.
roomer at her home The latter said
she received it from William j. Wer-
necke, an insurance collector. Yester-
day preparatory to shopping trip
Mrs. Ludwig checked the note against
the ransom list and found it was one
Of the ransom bills.
Federal agents Immediately ques-
toned Wernecke at his home and then
accompanied him on an automobile
tour which presumably took them to
policy holders on the collectors route.
They declined to comment on their
progress and refused to deny or con-
firm q report that other ransom bills
have been uncovered.
Both Mrs. Ludwig and Wernecke live
In the suburban Blue Island district
on the far South Side
Federal agents sought to encourage
close inspection of S5. $40 and $40
notes by explaining the Government
would exchange all ransom bills found
Lists of the serial numbers of the
$3.50 ransom bills we're distributed
Tuesday. The ransom was believed to
have been paid on or before October 8.
Ross Believed Dead.
The fate of the 72-year-old victim
remained a mystery. Ross, retired
manufacturer. was seized from his car
the night of September 25 on high
way Is miles west of the city The kid
naping scene was near Bensenville,
where William Hamm, jr., of ST. Paul
was held prisoner after being kidnapped
by the Karpis gang.
Investigators have expressed the
opinion Ross died of shock or was
slain by his abductors. He was in frail
health. Mrs Ross remained in seclu-
sion at her apartment and made no
comment on developments in the case.
Sunday she made final written plea
to the kidnapers to release her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
ROSS RANSOM BILL.
FOUND IN CHICAGO.
kidnapping of Manufacturer
Believed Work of Gang
in That City.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 22.--Discovery
Of ransom bill intensified the search
for Charles S. Ross and his abductors
today and led investigators to believe
the kidnapping was the work of Chi
cago gang.
Federal agents focused their Nation
wide search on the Chicago area when
Mrs. Clara Ludwig, al, a railroad
freight office clerk. found she possessed
a $40 bill which was part of the $4,000
ransom.
1t was believed the first tangible
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BAR GROUP MEMBERS
FETED BY w. L. HOUSTON
President of National Association
Discusses Code of Ethics for
Colored Bar.

Members of the Washington Bar
Association last night were guests at
banquet given by their president,
William L. Houston, Washington lew
yer and special assistant to the At
torney General.
Houston, who is also president of
the National Bar Association, and
Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh, for
merly connected with the Justice De-
partment. discussed adoption of a
national code of ethics for the Negro
bar.
Among others present were Ralph
Mizelle of New York. attorney in the
Office of the Solicitor of the Post
Office Department; Judge James A.
Cobb and Theodore Berry of Gin
cinnati.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKETS

} lThompson seedles and Tokays, S1.So9
1.5O.
HOneydews-No carIot arrivals; 2
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate! market steady.
Standard and Jumbo crates, all sizes:
California, $1.75@2; Colorado, $1.5o@1.76.
Lettuce-Two California arrived: 6
broken and I unbroken cars on track.
Supplies liberal; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. California, Western crates,
Iceberg type, s dozens, $2.5o@275; few
SO: poorer, $2@2.25.
OniOns-one New York arrived; !
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Fifty-pound sacks, U. S. No.
1: Michigan and Minnesota, Fellows,
$1.15@1.25; Washington and Idaho, Va
lencias, inches and larger, $1.25 q 1.5o.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

minimum, soc; 2h-inch minimum, $50
75c; IN inch minimum, 75@S5c; Golden
Delicious, 2k-inch minimum, 50@6Oc;
2h-inch minimum, 75@S5c; Smokehouse
2A-inch minimum, 5O@6Oc; 2h-inch
minimum, 76@S5c; 2%-inch minimum,
90c@$1; Rambos, 2h-inch minimum, SIS
@75c; 2N-ipch minimum, S5Q9oc;
Northwestern Greetings, 2h-inch inch
minimum, 60@65c; 2&-inch minimum,
75@S5c; Jonathans 2A-inch minimum,
SoSS5c; 2hinch minimum minimum fSSs9S fSSsoc;
2h-inch minimum, s509oc. Boxes and
cartons: Pennsylvania and Virginia,
Delicious, combination extra fancy and
fancy s1.s5@2: grade. s1@1,S5.
extra fancy and fancy s1.25@1.75; few
higher; Grimes, fancy, S1.1O 01.5o; Nc
Intosh. fancy, S1.15@1.5O, as to size.
Lima Beans-supplies light; demand
light market :tsSdy I"G4sr LOns Island
Snap Beans-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Bushel hampers,
round stringless: North Carolina, $3.50
o.; Virginia, $1.25@1.75.
Cabbage-One Pennsylvania arrived; ]
broken car on track. Supplies light
demand light; market steady. Pennsyl-
vania, 50-pound sacks, Danish type, 500
csc; 5-peck hampers, domestic, round
type, 75c; nearby sections: bushels. do
mestic, round type, packed locally. SOC
CarrOtB-One California arrived, un'
broken car on track. Supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market steady. Cali
fornia, Western-lettuce crates, punched
$2.75@3; Pennsylvania, bushel baskets
topped. washed. 65@75c.
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals, no cars
on track. Supplies light, demand mod
crate, market slightly weaker. Long Is
land, crates, $2.5O@2.75.
Celery-No carlot arrivals, broken
nm Snnnliaa mOdarate. de-
nrand moderate, market steady. New
York, washed, " and 2-3 crates, 3-6
dozen, $2@2.50.
Grapes-Three California arrived. !
car unloaded, broken and unbroken
cars on track. Eastern stock: Supplies
moderate, demand slow, market weak.
New York, Concords 2-Quart climax bss-
kets, 13@14c; 12-quart climax baskets,
45c. Ohio, cartons containing 13 2-Quart
baskets Concords, $3.50. California, lugs
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
(Prices paid shippers-Net fob.
WashingtOn.)
BY the q. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics


WashingtOn.)
BY the o. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market full steady to firm.
Prices on Government graded eggs /
cent higher. Nearby ungraded un-
changed, but undertone firm. Govern
ment graded and dated eggs: Whites.
mediums, SOC; U. S. Standards large.
37c; U. S. Standards, mediums, 25c.
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current re-
ceipts 2s@29c; Whites, 33@S4c.
unchanged prices. Demand dull and
dealers buying only for immediate re-
quirements Fowl: Colored, heavy, 1870
22c; No. 2's, 13@14c: Leghorns, 1491 916c:
Crosses, less than . lbs, 27@2sc: ~ to
3% lbs, 25@26c; 4 lbs. and up. 27@2Sc:
Mixed colors, 20@22c. Turkeys: Hens,
10 to IL lbs. 25c; Toms, IA to Is lbs.
23c; No. rs and Old Turkeys, zoe.
Guineas, lbs. and over, SOC each: un'
der lbs. 40c each.
L. @. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
FIOrida-65 lugs avocados; 20 lugi
lines; 81 bushel baskets squash; "a
bushel baskets okra.
North CarOlina-27 h-bushel baskets
okra.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
West Virginia-7 busheI boxes water
cress.
Pennsylvania a. 1874 s-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Unknown Orig ia crates mixed
vegetables.
California-Ss boxes figs.
South Carolina SO bushel baskets
snap beans.
Apples-One Maryland arrived; 3
unbroken cars on track. Bushel baskets,
U. s. No. /, supplies liberal; demand
moderate: market steady. Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, Grimes, IN inch minimum, 500
SOC; 2h-inch minimum, 75@S5c; 2%-
inch minimum, 90c c@$1; Wealthys 2A-
mum, 6O@65c; Mcintosh, 2k-inch mini
mum, 60@65c; 2h-inch minimum, 9Oc
@$1 Staymans. 2A-inch minimum, so
@6Oc; 2h-inch minimum, 65@75c; few.
S5c; ~ inch minimum sOc@S1; Deli
<cious 2A-inch minimum, 65@75c; 2h-
inch minimum, 9Oc@$1; Yorks, 2AInch
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
BARTON URGES
BUSINESS MEN
IN U. S. POLITICS
Present Need Result of
Long Neglect

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 uN.S0
Warning that the Government is
going to continue to be every
much in business" Bruce Barton
advertising executive and author
said today that it Is time for the
nations business men to contrib
ute their energy, efficiency and
economy to the running Of public
affairs.
Barton, candidate for Congress
from New York's famous "silk'
stocking district" told the Adver
tising Club that America is "pay.
ing the penalty of so years OF
neglect and contempt of politics
on the part Of business men.
HE SETS EXAMPLE
For a half century, he declared,
the best brains in the country
have been drawn to commercial
life, and the Government was per-
nitted to develop into a hap
hazard, cumbersome and eXpen'
sive machine, under direction of
the politicians.
What is needed to repair this
damage Barton asserted, is the
election Of 100 trained business
men to Congress. His own candi'
Z dacy, he declared, had been en-,
tered into in the hope that it
would break down the normal re-
luctance Of business men to enter
politics. ..
ROBIN HOODS EXCUSE
"The politicians appeal is
presently to envy, jealousy and
covetneSs," said Barton. "The
foundation of our current poll
tical morality is the philosophy
of Robin Hood, who boasted that
he robbed the rich and gave to
the poor.
1.-THE advertising man makes
his appeal to ambition, self-im-
provement, the desire to excel
the motives which have led men
to new inventions, new enter
priseS, larger and more profit
able achievement"
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

some that never yet got to try
The Wilken Family Whiskey so
you can't count them in.
But here's what a lot of folks
Just can't make out for the life
of them. They can't figure how
it should be that this whiskey
that's selling so reasonable should
be so extra mild and tasty. Well
maybe they don't know there's 8
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
TREASURY CONDITION

UN.S.) Treasury balance, Oc-
tober 10, $2,738,775 ,141.01; inter
nal revenue, $5,730,514.98; customs
receiptS $23. .1O4,458.5O,
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. II U.N.SD.-Produce
Butter-Receipts, 1911 tubs; mostly
steady: olds cars Q: new, 4; extras, ass
standards, SAC; extra firsts 33h q
34hc; firsts, ~ 932c: specials, IS n
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
Riggs Bank common, 5@275.
Washington Gas Light preferred,
10000, 10@99A, 5199A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light preferred,
1@99%.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred.
3@111A.
Capital Traction IS, $1,OOo@72,
$1,000@72, $1,000@72.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask.
Amer Tel & Tel F1as....,,..I1O4 I....,
Anacostia G. Pot 5s....... 55 SIS
Ana & Pot Guar 5s.........l107 ....
c & Tel of Va 5s.........I1O5 900.
Cap Traction RR 5s........ 10 IS
City & Suburban 5s......... So 10
Pot Eeo Pow S ist s.....::: oS..... 100 100 icl
Wash Gas IS 1858. .I1O4% HOS
Washington Gas 5s 1860. l112 ....
Wash Rwy Elee 4s.......I1O6 .....
Miscellaneous Bonds
Chevy Chase Club 1st AIS. hoo I.....
Col Country Club 1st AIS. I1O3 So,
w NJ Cold Storage 5s.......I1O0 l.....
Public utility Stocks
Capital Transit co.......... sH liz
N & W Steamboat (6) ).... IS 100
Pot Elec Pwr as pfd (6) lib
Pot Ell Pwr 5 rs pfd $3.50 .l111h I112h
"Wash Gas Lit new Q.2O... 20 27
Wash Gas pfd (4.50) ....... 90 l101
Wash Ry Ell com $3.50 800 go.
Wash Fly & El pfd C5)..... I1OSh .....
National Bank Stocks
Capital 90 has
Liberty (5) .............. 147hl157
fLincoln (6.26 ............. 100 ....
eRiggs (S) ..............,,...l .l255l3O0
Riggs pfd (5) ..............1O 1OOh .....
Washington (6) .I1SO I.....
Savings Bank Stocks
hBank of Bethesda (75) ..i "a ...
ECON & Savings (10).. 230 .o
Title Insurance Stocks
Columbia CSO) ........... 10 Il
Real Estate (6) ............ l14O 175
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"

After winning the first trick, he
Immediately cashed the diamond A
and led the diamond J, which West
won with the X. A heart was re-
turned and ruffed by South. His
chances of success now depended
on the location Of the club K. He
played the club @ and, when it
held, he placed the K as probably
with West. A low club was now
led and won with the j and dia-
monds continued until West de-
cided to cash his trump K. A small
trump now enabled declarer to get
into dummy to cash the remaining
diamonds. Had west covered the
club @ with the X. the club J
would have enabled declarer to en-
ter dummy anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-19

and nm a OK to tn e
hvit vas Very much honored TO he
pns su ~ to contribute to this vol
sDg M, 'a III Medical Leaves. The
phv 81 VI interest of the Jewish
writes ib.s'a as DR.. William J. Mayo
'sadjsv about HS his books and his
whose y, Of the early clinicians
hin bv "thl ia We're introduced to
sydenh~anEy7 astute observations Of
Years ~, saa nearly three hundred
lust A. ago a (1624-1589) which are
- ~ppncable today as then.
F., Effects of Temperature
out II tbs instance s.al sydenham pointed
Dc c sle difference in what U n,igSt
nd I cole /, insulation against heat
O., be sla IN men and women Wono-
laaaieuS1uusse =. Of the well distributed ru1
'S Of fat ell over the body,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-19

a movement to
aid Jews to So
CT al regenera-
ton t h rou e h
productive labor
on their own
land. It's activi-
ties, however,
are not restrict
ed to Palestine,
but in Poland,
G e r m a ny and
other places in
Europe you n g
Jewish men and
w o m e n re
b e | n G p u t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-19
THE FIRST THING FIRST

WHEN A LONG suit is to be set
|vp, it is usually necessary to go to
work on it right away. OF course,
There are hands in which the de-
clsrer is sin clover, with more
than enough entries, but they are
the exception rather than the rule.
| It pays in the long run to get one
Tor more leads Of the long suit be-
|tre the opponents tinker with the
/ Ode entry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-19

4 dealer: East. Neither side vul-
'tgable.)
South started the bidding on this
ea with 1-Spade, West doubled,
N0tth called diamonds. East
saearts, South 3-Clubs, West
|thearts, North 4-Diamonds. East
fHearts and South 5-Clubs.
!, Against this contract, West led
ne heart K, which was won in the
!. mummy with the heart A. The
S J. was now apparently void
v entries to establish the diamond
ssat' but the alert declarer in this
Instance discovered a method
Y, might enable him to accom-
push what he was after.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-19
BY LOGAN CEENrDEn1,N,u =,

" LOGAN GLENDENING, M. ID.
~, "A boOK JUST published is the
. w. work Of a number of dis
u s s..lsl Jewish physicians. It
punished to aid the Histadruth,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-19
TOmOrrOw's Problem

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
If South opens the bidding with
1-Spade, West overcalls with
diamonds. which North doubles,
and East bids 2-Hearts. what
should South do?