davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05

All keyed ads are strictly cn
fidential. Please de- not cal
the office fur their idenr itv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05
OTHERS VIEWS
NAMES HIS MEN.

AEl11IILES T1IIS NIENI
To the Editor:
No use to come around any more
asking me who l am for.
I am for Bob Reynolds for U. S.
Senate, Horace Robinson for register
of deeds, Sheriff j. E. Hamlet for
Sheriff of Vance county.
G. B. BECKHAM.
Henderson, May 5, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05

OUR MODERN CLEANING DE
stroys all moths and moth eggs-tO
insure moth free storage let Us put
Z your garments in Moth-Seal Bags.
Phone 464 Valet Cleaning Co. "Hen-
derson's Foremost Cleaners" 27-19h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05

census of today's prices for use of
police surveillance committees to
guard against price increases. IN
justified increases will subject mer-
chants to prosecution.
Finance Minister Marchandeau, an
nouncing the new monetary measure,
emphasized it was not legal stabiliza-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05

LOST LAST SATURDAY 1--WE =
tomobile keys on small wire ~ A.
Finder please phone 1870 ing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05

FOR SALE COMPLETE FURNISH
ings for five room house Will sell
all or any part Mrs. Robt. L. Smith,
Oxford Road, phone 273. 5-Sl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05
Daladier Pegs Franc at
2.79 Cents To Get Cash
For French Rearmament

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AMI
1ender repairs. Motor Sales ca asl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05
Hitler Sees Displays
By Italian Navy

Continued from rage oneJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05
Hosiery Workers
Urge Wages.Hours

iConrInueo from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER Foo
sale, zoe Id. M. C. Evans 'oR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05
VAUGHAN OF VAUGHAN
tn tho EGi+Or.

Henderson, May 5, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-05

WANT ADS
Get Results
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER no
'''iS SIT
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODy -
render repairs. Motor Sales O. l aeio
LOST LAST SATURDAY TWO -
tomObile keys on small u;ro Az
Finder please phone 1870 ing.
VISIT OUR USED CAR I0T -
better values in used cars Nh oR
Sales Co. MOTOR
25-tf
WANTED THREE ROOM ITNE17n
nished apartment. Write .rrae =
nished Apartment, care Disnat"I
--- 5-1t
FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM ro1,,z
on Oxford Road. See F. M n DE-
r 80 4-2ti
ALL STATE LICENSED REAITrv
operators. Phone 200 for onno;-I
ment. Your patronage approciota,
onop' ATT
FOR RENT A FIVE ROOM HOITcE
to family without children No.
papered, close in Address "po,"a,
care Dispatch. ~.
WE ARE PREPARED TO 10 nv
pert body and fender repair work
Bring us your next job. E and :
Motor Co., DODGE and Plymou.,
Sales and Service, Phone 5 1o,t
HENDERSON HIGH school, wiz
7 have motion picture performance
Friday afternoon at o'clock and
in the evening at p. m. George
Arliss in MAN of Affairs" to holm
finance the purchase of the MOVING
picture machine. Adm. Children 1oc
adults, Csc. Band concert at 7:3o
|. y ILL., 5-lt
USE, BUY MOORES PAINTS
|. quality at low cost. Save in gallons
|: and get a lasting paint JOB. Phon.
/ IS for estimates and color card
Watkins Hardware Co.
tueS-S5-thurs-Sl
i HAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESS
made new: Your glider and SWINGS
!, rebuilt call or write Henderson Mat.
tress Co., South William street. Hen.
| derson, N c. phone 827-W 3-4-5-e
WE REALLY HAVE SOME VALUES
in new designs of glass knob and
solid polished knob lock sets that
will meet your approval. See them
/ Alex S. Watkins. "The Place Of
| Values" sit
BENJ. MOORES PAINTS, LEAF
i zinc outside paste white at averaye
! less than $500 gallon after mixing
| Best quality. Watkins Hardware Co
tues&tnurs-Sti
| SPECIAL SATURDAY: NICE To-
! matoes, b., 15c; cabbage, h., Sc;
| nice string beans, 2 lb., 15c; new po-
/ tatoes, h., 1Oc.; lb. croakers,
25c; rocks, tic. Just give us test
and we will do the rest. c. T.
/ Nethery 51h
OUR MODERN CLEANING De
stroys all moths and moth eggs-tO
| insure moth free storage let Us put
7 your garments in Moth-Seal Bags
| Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co. "Hen-
derson's Foremost Cleaners" 27-10i
FOR SALE COMPLETE FURNISH
ings for five room house. Will sell
/ all or any part. Mrs. Robt. l.. Smith,
Oxford Road, phone 273 5-3t
Don't Waste Your Money
When You Can Get Expert
Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09

ton had been created by Japan 5
alleged violation of the nine power
treaty guaranteeing the territorial
integrity of China and the alleged
establishment, by military force Oh
commercial preferences for Japan
to the almost complete exclusion
of other powers.
This government will make every
effort through diplomatic ehannelS
to obtain assurances from Japan
that equality of opportunity IN
China will be continued. But high
administration officials indicated
that, regardless of the action OF
other nations. the United States
does not intend to take it lying
down.
The possibility of military OF
naval action to halt present dis
elimination against American trade
was declared by high officials to
be fantastic, but they indicated
that there were other means thru
which the United States might
deal" with Japan.
BY 'other means apparently was
meant the possibility Of economic
action-large commercial credits tc
China rather than economic or fl
nancial moves directly against Jap
! an
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Arizona Urged to
Ratify Compact

PHOENIX, ArlZ., Dec. y. tUP)-
Ratification of the Santa Fe COM
pact, the agreement between states
of the Colorado river basin for
division of waters, by the state OF
Arizona was urged today at the
association of western state en-
gineers convention.
w. w. Lane, chief engineer OF
the Maricopa, Ariz., county water
conservation district told the dele
gates Arizona must ratify the com
nact with other states TO obtain
needed irrigation water
State engineers of California, Col
orado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Ne
yada. New Mexico, Oregon, Utah
and Wyoming joined in discussions
of conservation of water resources
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
James Sumner 30,
Dies in Accident
Continued from Page j

active politicians and championed
any cause he favored with untirine
vigor and enthusiasm.
During his early years in the
valley he lived in the Holtville
area. He later moved to a ranch
east Of e. Centro where he lived
until his tragic death. He was born
in Alabama. Sept. 8, 1878.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
jamie J. Sumner; two daughters,
Mrs. Ella Davis of Brawley and
Mrs. Edna Williams of Los Angeles;
two sons, j. D. Sumner of Fresno
and F. A. Sumner, who is stationed
with the United States army at
Honolulu: four grand children; a
brother and two sisters in Texas
He was an uncle of Chief of Police
j. Sterling OSwalt of FL Centro;
Captain Frank OSwalt of the high
way patrol. and c. P. Oswalt, road
An inquest was scheduled for the
Lemons mortuary in El Centro at
mentS will be announced later.
pm. Friday. Funeral arrange
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09

six other men, Negroes. who were
convicted of murder.
Dickerson and the Negroes were
TO have been put to death between
10 am. and pm. today in the
largest mass execution in the his
tory of Georgia.
Prison officials received the Or
der for Dickerson's 30-day stay OF
of execution by telephone from the
governor. who said witnesses in the
farmers trial had repudiated their
testimony. -
Dickerson repeatedly took the
news of the stay calmly. He is in
death row cell on the fourth
floor of the prison.
The condemned Negroes, mean
time. prepared for death in the
traditional manner of their race
by chanting spirituals.
They all ate heartily last night
of chicken and sweet potato pie.
Prison officials said it would take
full four hours to complete the
electrocutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Riots Put Down
By Armed Troops
Continued from Page l

Continued from rage -
concessions to Italy in the interest
Of peace.
At Tunis. meanwhile, mobile
guards armed with rifles and re-
volvers aided police in breaking
I'D new attempts of the French and
native population to demonstrate
against Italy.
Apparently under orders to crack
down with greater vigor, the re-
inforced French military units ar
rested scores of persons and scat
tered several crowds that sought
to assemble in the streets. Several
mnior clashes occurred but no SER
ious casualties. Tension continued
high.
The French war veterans associa-
ton of Tunisia joined authorities
in attempting to prevent disorders
issuing a call for the demonstra-
tons to cease.
Our association will take the
initiative in a more dignified pro-
test which will be more effective
against Italian eXpansionist aspir-
atoms" the announcement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09

was set for pm, with 136 dele
gates Of the q American republics
attending The steering committee
Of chief delegates meets tomorrow
morning to shape the conference
program, and Secretary of State
Cordell Dull. for the United States
and other delegates are to make
Keynote speeches at the first plen-
airy meeting tomorrow afternoon.
It was indicated that under the
careful guidance of Hull and For
eign Minister Jose Maria Cantillo
Of Argentina the conference would
get away to a friendly start on
one of the most important projects
the correlation and coordination
of all existing American peace
treaties into a single treaty or
document, and the perfection of
an agreement for consultation
among the Republics on problems
Of mutual concern.
It seemed increasingly likely that
the conference would approve some
sort of declaration informing the
world that the American republics
would resist as one any outside ag-
greSsion. Many delegates believed
that some European nations might
feel the effect of the conference
as regards propaganda and political
activities in the western hemis-
phere.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Mexico May Open
RockyPoint Road

PHOENIX, Dec. 8. (UP)-Con-
struction of an oiled highway from
Sonoyta, Sonora, Mex, TO Rocky
Point, on the Gulf of California,
to open up a new commercial and
recreational area for Arizona is
being considered by the Mexican
government. Carl Molling, repre-
sentative of Gov Roman Yocupi-
clio of Sonora and head of the state
bureau of tourist relations in Mexi-
co, said here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Hollywood Votes
Boycott on Ndzis

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8. UP)-
The names of Hollywood movie
stars. known the world around,
today were injected into a propos-
ed economic boycott of Nazi Ger
many with the hope that the pow
er of these names will make the
drive successful.
All the Hollywood touches will
be applied with the movement
climaxed by the filming of stars
as they sign a 1898 declaration OF
independence" calling upon the
government and the people of the
United States to break off economic
relations with Germany until that
country returns to the family OF
nations"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
AirpIane Replaces
Scarecrow in Field

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Dec. 8.
up - The time-honored scare
crow today took on a modern,
streamlined guise unfamiliar to the
flocks of birds which annually
plague Kern county lettuce grow
ers.
The startled birds rose hastily
from the fields as Billy Richard
son, Delano pilot, zoomed low over
the ripening crops in his tiny air
plane Richardson has been hired
to double for IA scarecroW by fly
ing back and forth over a 500-acrc
planting Of lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Mass Execution
Takes Six Lives

REIDSVILLE, Ga, Dec, 8. CUP)
Georgia today put to death six
NEGROES in the electric chair at
Tatmall prison The first Negro
died at 11:09 a. m. and the last
one was pronounced dead at 1890
p. m.
The mass executions took one
hour and 81 minutes All six were
convicted murdererS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Pilots Killed in
Mid.Air Collision

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 9. up
Locked together after a mid-air
collision, two single-seater navy
fighting planes plunged into the
ocean 13 miles Of Point Iona to-
day. carrying two navy aviators to
their death.
Those killed we're:
1t. John M. Duke, 35, Coronado,
of SQUADRON VF-2 attached to the
USS Lexington; and
Aviation Machinist's Mate Geo
NJ. Maddux, 81, Coronado, also at
tached TO squadron VF-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
FiIipinos Who Saw
Staying Of II. Bass
CAUGHT in Fl Centre

PHOFNIX. Dec. 8. CUPD-Two
Filipino men. who assertedly ad-
mitted seeing the Staying of Carl
Il. Bass, 29-year old visitor here,
Monday night, were held in the
Maricopa county Jail today after
their arrest at El Centro.
Sheriff Roy Merrill brought the
FIlipinos from the California city
and sad they were two of the four
who were present at the time Bass
was shot in a dispute over an au-
tomobile accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Divorce Complaint
Charges Cruelty

Cruelty was charged in divorce
complaint filed Friday by NoKa
ORE Whitlinger against Emil O
Neal Whitlinger.
They were married in Cherokee
county. Okla, and separated Oct
% 1888. She declared he struck
her kept company with other
women and did not pay the bills
for the family
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Man Arrested
Selling Diamond

Arrested while trying to sell a
diamond ring for $40, George 8
Patton was held in jail Friday on
vagrancy charge. Ell Centro police
investigation disclosed the ring was
part of his wife's jewelry Patton
had pawned in Los Angeles, the
Jewels subsequently were trans
ferred to Ell Centro and were being
kept for Patton by Jack Began
nending their redemption.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Olson 10 Suggest
Power Appointment

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 8. CUP)-
Gov. Elect Culbert L. Olson SAID
today he would suggest to Presl.
dent Roosevelt the appointment OF
a federal power administrator for
the area to be served by the Shasta
dam unit of the Central valley
project.
The officials duties, he said.
would correspond to similar setup
in the state of Washington for the
Bonneville dam on the Columbia
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
A4SL4I III 1DIS4l4d44.
President TO Ask
Reorganization
Continued from Page y

This remark was believed TO in
dictate that the administration may
be prepared to allow congressional
reorganization legislation TO be
taken up in series of related bills
instead of in one omnibus measure
such as was beaten in the house
last session.
Congressional spokesmen have
indicated belief that several non
controversial phases of reorgani-
zation could easily be enacted il
submitted separately.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Cotton Growers
Ballot Saturday

Cotton growers will vote on mar
keting quotas Saturday in 10 coun-
ties Of California, according TO Ro-
land Ballou, Imperie: county con-
servation association secretary.
Bard, Calipatria and Calexico are
valley polling places.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Condemned Farmer Wins Reprieve TO
Reduce Number OF Doomed Men in
Laruesf Mass Execution for Georgia

REIDSVILLE, Ga. Dec. 8. lUPJ : TON! ft DcheT I1 1
gaunt farmer condemned to die for saylng an aee
edIv borne him by his unwed daughter, received lasl-
minute stay of execution from Gov E d. Rivers tooay
Tatna prson officials proceeded with plans 10 execute
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Ambassador to Japan Called Home TO
Discuss Revision Of Far Eastern
Policies, Open Door Treaty Break

WASHINGTON Dec 9. (UP)-The unexpected recall
for consultation of the American ambassador to China
foresha adowed today revision of far eastern policy in an
effort to rusrae complete japanese dominance and con-
trol Of trade with China delicate international situa-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Pan-American Nations May Weld All
Treaties Into One to Guarantee
Solidarity of Western Hemisphere

LIMA Peru, Dee. 9. (UP)-The eighth Pan American
conference opens today in atmosphere of Cancellation
and friendness which promises to further President
Roosevets hopes for continental solidarity and united
defense AGAINST outside aggression The formal opening
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09

SELL farm produce through
Post Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
MeIoIand Teachers
Attend Course
In Pasadena
uFIoIAND NOTES


The Meloland club met at the
K. K. Sharp home wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. w. J. Gregg
co-hostess. Following the business
meeting and current event discus
sion. guests were entertained With
an automobile questionaire.
Mrs. Lawrence Richards was
awarded a prize for the most cor
rect answers. Chrysanthemum cor
sages were presented the ladies
when refreshments were served at
the close Of the meeting.
Special guests were Mrs. w. R.
Edwards and Mrs. Ann Mitchell,
and members present included
Mesdames H. A. Wells, Earl Mad
dox. Lloyd Craig, Charles Fors-
berg. Arthur Farley. Lawrence
Richards. Robert Doig. j. R. KIM
naird. Jesse Mcbride. Ward Nc
Grew. w. H. Palmer, Claud Suttle.
Joe Bishop, Henry HayekorSt. w.
C. Herdman. Hardy Oden Ebert
Newton. D. c. Scott. G. c. Richards,
Alex Meyer and Miss Vera Have
korst.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chestnut, Miss
Helen Rumsey and Miss Virginia
Ryerson attended a conference
demonstration on reaching foreign
children held in the Pasadena
schools Saturday. Mrs. Chestnut
and her daughter Doris were over
night guests of Robert Chestnut OF
Los Angeles and Miss Rumsey ano
Miss Ryerson visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Meyer Of El Monte.
Frank David and Esther Weak
ley of El Centro enjoyed spending
Saturday at the D. C. Scott ranch
as guests of Virginia and Roderick
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Spears OF
Chula Vista were Sunday visitors
at the Henry Havekorst home.
Sunday the o. a. Page and Clydc
Haven families were dinner guests
at the Alex ard Robert Doig nome.
David Cate has returned to his
home N San Diego after a two
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. q
c. Richards and Mr.. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew and
family were dinner guests OF the
d. c. SCOTS Sunday.
George F'orsberg and Donald Pc
ters spent the weekend in Los An
geles visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Patello OF Sar
Diego recently visited Mrs. Patello'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Kin
naird.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
DALADlER IN ATTACK
AGAINST COMMUNISTS

PARIS, Dec. 9. UP)-Premier
Edouard Daladier evoked a storm
of applause in the chamber OF
deputies today with a speech bit
terly attacking the Communists and
telling them, "your policy is a pol
icy of war"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09

APARTMENTS Are Renting Thru
POST-PRESS WANT ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
WEATHER

Data compiled by observers for
the official United states Weather
Bureau station at Ell CentrO).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
By LOGAN CLENDENlNC, M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDElVlNC, M. d.
IN DISCUSSING the digestive
system this week have emphasized
the functions that are usually dis
regarded.
The average person thinks of the
digestive system as a cold, logical
machine which attacks food and re-
duces it to a state which the body
can utilize. He forgets that the di-
gestlve system also has to dispose
OF its products--he forgets the
junction of absorption.
He forgets it, that is, unless he
happens to be constipated, and then
ne thinks of nothing else. The diges-
i've canal, as we emphasized in the
nrst OF the articles thisweek, has the
threefold function of chemical di-
gesuon, movement and absorption.
III the large bowel only movement
ana absorption remain--there is no
i a chemical digestion. And the
unfortunate person who is consti-
pdted does concentrate on absorb
tlon and movement-or rather lack
VI movement. He visualizes his in
sues as an enormous reservoir.
4hat Is all he can think of, and that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Dangers" Of Constipation
Declared Largely Mental

Not a word about absorption,
you see-the idea that tortures the
constipated popula-iop.
Now it SO happens that the Etel-
nal One, or Nature, or whatever you
want to name it, fixed things up SO
that there is no absorption from
the large intestine. That is some
what dogmatic statement and needs
some modification, but not as much
as you would think. There is an alb
sorption of water, but it is selectiye,
there is no absorption of the putre-
factive results of the growth of bac-
terra in the large intestine. In Sina-
pie language, ordinary constipation
does not poison" your system.
AS to treatment, that naturally
follows in what has been said. Note
that DIR. Beckman says one cause OF
constipation is treatment" lie
means, of course, the use of cathar-
tics-the habit of using cathartlcS.
They simply irritate the inside Of
the colon and make the hapltue
even more cOlon-cOnSciOus.
AS to diet for constipation--1he
principle thing is to eat enough. OF
course the food should be high in
roughage. A sample of such q diet
is as follows:
VEGETABLES: Spinach, peas,
green corn, string beans, cauli-
flower, cabbage, lettuce, celery,
onions and tomatoes.
CEREALS: Oats, wheat, muSh
feraham or cornmeal), hominy
grits Cereals are better cooked
with one-third bran).
BREADS: Bran, whole wheat,
graham, rye, corn.
FATS: Olive oil, butter and ba-
con.
FRUITS: Prunes, dates, figs, raj
sins, oranges, apples, berries with
seeds, peaches, melons.
FLUIDS: Water in abundance,
weak coffee, new cider, unfermented
grape Juice, buttermilk.
CAKE: Gingerbread, ginger
snaps.
date or fig puddings, gelatins. agar
agar. .
honey. molasses in moderation.
copvieht. 1883. King Features Syndicate. Ia<.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

ls really almost the entire basis of
cohstipation-its troubles are al
most entirely mental. If the consti-
Pated individual could only stop
,,nlndng of the absorption and the
;acK OF movement that is going on
inside him he would be well. (,
10 | exaggerate? Well, to con-
Urn Urn what l say I turn to the best
, nooK ever written on the subject Of
4 me treatment, that of my friend
i Dr. Harry Beckmah y of Milwau-
n nee; he calls his chapter on consti-
pa'ion Colon Consciousness, and
=; s0 s. sues on to say that constipation
e. 90 d disturbance of the normal re-
c ne% condition, characterized by
s ana IN colonic tone, irritability
nv +secretory activity aggravated
s ny Treatment, and expressed as
hvities". e ooioi eiiu ~ ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Borcloy
Tho Authority on Authoritiesr
Tho Authority on Authorities

tract. The first lead was won with
the spade Q and the diamond 10 led
to East's j. The spade return was
allowed to hold and the next lead
was taken with the A. South then
led anotheI diamond and ducked
again. Eastwon and then switched
to a heart. Declarer went in with
the A and played to the diamond A.
AS the suit broke the diamond 8 fur
nished the needed ninth trick.
Declarer would not have been as
successful had he attempted to set
up the heart suit for, even if he
ducked two rounds of that suit, the
opponents would no doubt have
gone after the diamonds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
A BID AS A SAFEGUARD

IT IS UNLIKELY that either de-
fender will attack the suit you bid,
if you wind up in a no trump game
contract, even if one of them has
it badly punched against you. Their
tendency in this direction consti-
tutes one safeguard against the
danger of weakness in that suit.
Base your playing plans, then,
largely on their firing other suits at
YOU,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

Copr. 1885, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

DR.. Clendeniag will answer
questions Of general interest
only and then only through
his column.