davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
READ HIS MIND

AS SOON as aadefender sees the
dummy, he should try to figure out
the way he would play the hand if
he were the declarer. That is, bas-
ing his hypothetical scheme on
what he believes the declarer prob
ably holds, judging from the bid
ding. He may thus, in effect, read
the declarer's mind and so manage
10 figure out moves that will
thWart him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
The bidding on this deal began
with a call of diamond by South,
to which North responded with l.
Heart. South's next bid was 2-No
Trump and after 3-Hearts by
North, South went to 3-No Trump.
West led the spade 4 against this
contract and South allowed East's
to hold the trick. East continued
with the ] and the 10. South won
the latter. He could ther see seven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
MS column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Boscloy
Tho Authority. Authoritiesr
tho Authority. on, Authorities''

tricks only and decided his best
chance to obtain the extra two was
to lead a heart and duck, with the
hope that only one trick need be
lost in that suit.
His plan was the correct one, bat
West upset declarer's hopes COM
pletely by placing the heart Q on
the 2. This forced South to play
the K, for West at that time held
two set up spades and could not
be allowed to hold the trick. The
club 2-to the K was declarer's next
play, and his second heart led to
the dummy. He knew the contract
was hopeless without the hearts, so
fnessed the 10, with the result that
he took no more heart tricks.
TOmorrOw's Problem
*$as4 81
ga 1882
AQ75
| IA 943 - 4 10 Z 65
VK75 ~. 2
| X QJe $ 81 vs2
H82 G 10
ak QS
ga J 1888
A6
sHA964
dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
How should South play for: A.
Hearts after the lead of the dia,
n1ond x?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
a K @ 8
ca J 10 8 3
A6
! A 9 GA
Ho,v Body Can Adapt Itself
To Dangerous Conditions

have rheumatism in your finger
you have pain. You may regard
the pain as a disadvantage, as
symptom, even as the disease it.
self. But, as matter of fact, it is
a defensive mechanism, which pre-
vents your moving your finger,
makes you protect it, SO that 1t
can have rest and heal.
Every once in a while a patient
comes in great perturbation to the
doctor and says his heart is en-
larged. 1t may be perfectly true,
but that is an adaptive reaction.
The heart had more work to do for
some reason and, like all muscles,
when it has more work to do, it
enlargcs.
High blood pressure is another
adaptive, measure. People speak
of high blood pressure as if it were
a disease and as if it should be re-
duced. What happens is that the
arteries and blood vessels have
gotten stiff with age. It is easier
to keep fluid circulating in a closed
set Of tubes if the tubes are elastic.
The fluid can keep circulating in
them at lower pressure. When
they get stiff, you have to have q
higher pressure to maintain the
circulation at all. If you did not
have high blood pressure, the or
ganisnn would die.
These are only a few examples
of the wonderful power Of the body
| to adapt. We are inclined to think
Of fever and pain and enlarged
heart and high blood pressure as
enemies. They are really friends.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
i nv DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents In coin,
for each. and self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to Dr. Logan Clendening. in
| care Of this paper. The pampnleLs
are: 'sThree Weeks Reducing Diet.
"Indigestion and Constipation. Re
d1Icine and Gaining, Infant Feed
ines' 7'Instructions for the Ireatment
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
/ and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and SkiRs
Evening star., 1938-06-11

65I5 Sth ST. -NW.-1St FLOOR l ROOM.
kitchenette next bath; neatly furn.; $50
per month Geo a32a
Evening star., 1938-06-11
17O1 MASS. AVE. NV

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS
PRIVATE AND SEMT-PRIVATE BATHS;
CHARMING HOME ATMOSPHERE PHONE
SERVICE IN EVERY ROOM: SELECTED
MENU; FINEST LOCATION; CONVEN-
IENI WALKING DISTANCE. GAME
Evening star., 1938-06-11
BOATS.


32-FT. CRUISER, sleeps four, complete
equipment, AL condition; Will sacrifice for
immediate sale. best offer. Can be seen
at Airport Yacht Basin boat No 13-H-366
or Met 01Sl.
CHEVROLET MOTOR, 1887, complete with
generator. starter and transmission; driven
very little; suitable for boat. Reas. Col.
9s26. Evenings Shep. t50S.
MOTOR. Sterling Petrol. I25-h.p.. with re-
verse gear. dual ignition: fine condition
throughout: cost S2.400: sacrifice. $500.
Phone District 7706 or Adams 4122.
CABIN CRUISER, 81 TT: fine condition;
sleeps 4; galley, toilet; priced cheap. Can
be seen Kirchners Boat Yard. Galesville.
Md. or call North $3.50.
30-FT. SPEED BOAT, capacity l2 people,
30 miles an hour speed; triple-A condition.
Price. S395. Gardner-Stuart Motors, Inc.
9th and H SITS. ne.
FACTORY BUILT CRUISER. approxima tely
35X9; in excellent condition. complete
equipment, including tender. Will sacrifice
for quick sale. Can be seen at Washington
Boat & Engine Works. 18th and Pa. ave.
Sc, Boat No. 13-C-56 Call Hyattsville
254 for demonstration Sat or sun
Evening star., 1938-06-11

ENTIRE 1st FLOOR, 4 LARGE ROOMS,
kit. bath, porch. yard; quiet. cool. New
ort CT Emerson 1919
Evening star., 1938-06-11
2645 CONN. AVE. NV.

2645 CONN. AVE. NV,
Near Wardman Park and
Shorsham, Apt. 2-A-Large
living room, modern kitchen,
foyer and bath. Free parking
in rear. maid service includ-
ed, if rented furnished.) Rea-
sonable rental, including gas,
electricity and heat.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K NV. Natl. $500
Evening star., 1938-06-11

| 306 2nd ST. NE-LARGE ROOM AND
| kitchen sink completely furn.; reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SUBURBAN ROOM AND BOARD-Would
like settled couple summer or permanent.
Phone Falls Church 141S-M. f2*
pa WINDSOR LANE Overlook Bethesda.
Md.-Single or double room, furnished
business couple or girls preferred new de-
tached house: ami. Wis 5"10-W for ap-
pointment. Very reasonable. l3s
ADULT FAMILY of .. with beautiful home,
consisting of IA acres with lge. shaded
lawn: modern cow. city water oil heat;
located on Lee hgwy., ; min. to city;
could accommodate 4 guests with board:
delightful rooms, home cooking. garden
planted; reas. Walnut S117.
300 WOLFE ST.-Furnished room. with
or without board in Alexandria home. 12'
6O22 N WILSON BLVD, Arlington-Fur-
nished room ami. shade: bus and car
lines; Sd Falls Church S56-F-2-l. l@'
NORTH CHEVY CHASE. Md-Attractive
suite of rms. bath. in south wing of pvt.
home. Large rm., twin beds > closets.
and smaller single room. Spacious grounds.
Always cool. Ideal summer location. Meals
optional. Wis. 30s6M,
ARLINGTON. VA--Large master bedroom
and smaller room beautifully furnished;
many windows; porch breakfast served;
bus at door. Walnut f902.
CABIN JOHN MD Large bedroom next
to bath furnished; Housekeeping priviieges.
The home is screened. clean, cool No chill
dren. Mrs Charles E. Benson. Bradley 334.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

| 1926 CALIFORNIA stone ROOM,
kitchenette, semi-bath; ami, well FUR
: ,n;r rhad. hIa lpk
Evening star., 1938-06-11

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED GROOM,
dinette, kitchen and bath apt. Adams
Evening star., 1938-06-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN well taken care OF on a lovely
larm. Ella Hardy Clarke, Clarksville, Md =
MODERN HOME. all conveniences; II
miles from District. Mrs. T. B. Clagett
MltchellYille Mds or phone Bowie 1875
DRURY, MD,-Large room. excellent food
on the road to Chesapeake Beach Mrs
Morgan WaysOn. West River q -F-2
Evening star., 1938-06-11

1910 PARK RID. NW-NICE, LARGE,
COO living rm,, bedrm.. kit; nicely 1urn.;
elnc refr range; phone
Evening star., 1938-06-11
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG GIRL wants one room and kitch-
enette in private family or one room for
sleeping. Box l22-B Star. l2@
GENTLEMAN wants furnished room, Fox
hall Village or vicinity: not more than SIG:
steady Box oSl-B. Star l2S
Evening star., 1938-06-11

1910 10th ST. NV. APT. 70S-SUBLET
without profit, rooms kitchen, bath.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
VENTURA AIR-COOLED
ROOM
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

II K ST. NE.-Two large. bright rooms
Ink. partly furnished; conY. to bus
Is TO-
Evening star., 1938-06-11

2101 CONN. AVE- APT. 4UbE-,CALLEL,
out of town, will rent my attractiVely and
completely furnished apt. for or %
months Two rooms, kitchen, reception
hall bath; $65 month present rental. NO
chtldren COllmhia 10o41
Evening star., 1938-06-11
WIRE FOX TERRIERS.
SIINFN' -74N. NIsItITtI ADU!E :
COCKER SPANIEL, PUPS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

Beautiful blacks. reds and cream colorS:
guaranteed healthy: Clarks, Wilson
lane, between Conduit, River rds., Bethes-
da. Wisconsin 1916. II"
Evening star., 1938-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-A good, profitable, interesting
vending machine business; will sell reason
able cheap. j. Preston Merchant, 107 N.
Washington ST.. Alex Va. Phone Alex. 1867.
GOOD TAILOR SHOP for sale at low price.
Information at grocery store, 2410 f4th
St NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

CHEVY CHASE, 5420 CONN. AVE. APT.
410-Cool, front 2-bedroom apt. porch,
grand niann. 81 10 Emerson 662I.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

AVAILABLE JULY l-3 RMS. K. AND b,
incl dishes linens etc; SOS. 1471 1rvlng
ST., No. 3S, after 6. Dec. 1850. Apt. 314.
1901 WYOMING AVE. APT. 44-SUBLET
until Dec. /. 3 bedrmS.. 3 baths. lly. rm:.
din rm. kit: reasonable rent. North
Evening star., 1938-06-11
FOUNTAIN COURT
q 9T1I' U1.sI IUUu' 97''.'- 70 !. ..yV. yV.----
1888 18th NV. COR. r.
{Continued,) }

Single. double front rm., pvt. mod. bath.
shower. attrac.. distinctive home new.
bealt. furn.. with unnsual meals
Evening star., 1938-06-11
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

COUPLE desires comfortable cool moderT
accommodations: easy driving to Washing
ton; summer: ref, Alexandria G56-M
Evening star., 1938-06-11

1912 BELMONT RID. 50. OF 18th AND
| Columbia-Pwo rooms front. housekeeping
eauip, and bath. $50 and S32 so One
room. So week
Evening star., 1938-06-11

"CLIFTON.'' 1923 CLIFTON ST. N.W-5
large rooms. nicely furnished; I'd floor.
front: vacant July /. See janitor. 13'
Evening star., 1938-06-11

SUBLEASE JULY / TO JAN / COMPLETE
ly furnished front apt. of . rooms kitchen.
bath and porch: adults only Apt. 407.
looking Rock Greek Park
Evening star., 1938-06-11
CLUB MERIDIAN,

2620 10th 81. NV.
Beautiful. cool location for the hot sum
mer months: large. shady grounds: clean
airy rooms: singles and doubles, absolutel!
excellent fond tos
Evening star., 1938-06-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

,itchenette; Methodist Building >on Cap
soL roi hiil Shown by appointment only.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

1896 GARFIELD ST NV, NEAR WARD
man-One room, kitchen, electric refriger"
alton; porch Reasonable. Adams 949o
Evening star., 1938-06-11
SLEEPING PORCH Apt.
5 RMS, 2 PORCHES-S65

4 RMS. 500; 9 RMS, K, $40.
Modern NV. bldg, convenient location:
larse rms, big closets attractive fittings;
double eNpoSure Adams Qt2S
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Alendale, Apt. 40, zoos N st. NV, near
dupont Clrcle-All outside rooms; electric
reIrlgerator. 7l2 9TH st. nw-3 rms.
% 31.5U. See janitor or phone Dist. 727l.
Q. 3. HOPKINS,
1lDH Nermnnt
Evening star., 1938-06-11

1884 EUCLID NV ROOM, Ink,
running water: 81 week: also 2 rms. Ink
running water. Frisidaire, S35 month: un-
Evening star., 1938-06-11

I447 EAST CAPITOL ST ROOMS 1st
n. corner apt. elec. refg., ch.w.. gas,
Evening star., 1938-06-11

JUST OFF MASS. AVE 1911 22nd ST.
n.w;-Living room, bedroom, Kitchen and
bath. in elevator aut bldg. Inquire Apt
lN3 or telephone PoIomac 0021
Evening star., 1938-06-11
THE FAIRFAX.
FORD APARTMENTS.

524 18th ST. NE.
l rm., kitchenette, bath. S35; rms,
kltchenette, dinette. bath. S45. Incl gas
and refg. Attractive new bldg
Evening star., 1938-06-11

1850 IRVING ST. NV, APT. 43-I RIM,
kitchepette and bath; gas and elec, furn:
convenient to car and bus; very reasonable
Evening star., 1938-06-11

VERY REASONABLE TO > OR 3 RESPON-
! sible adults attractively furnished 4-room
! apt, for summer months; Reautyrest mat
| tresseS, Venetian blinds: convenient loca-
tion CleV 5o3S
Evening star., 1938-06-11

COMPLETELY AND ATTRACTTVELY FUR
nlshed 2-room apartment rent July. Au-
gust. MCDONALD Cleveland ST43
Evening star., 1938-06-11

SUMMER RENTAL-BEAUTIFUL FUR
nished 7-room apt. bedrooms large. Riry
rooms: centrally located North 141A
Evening star., 1938-06-11

THE BOULEVARD. 212I NEW YORK AVE,
NV, Apt. S22-Two large rooms, dinette
kitchen: bath modernly furnished; china
ana silver. linen If desired; June Is or
AFTER 4:30 pm. II"
So7 L ST. N.W.-BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. End
hoor front; also basement apartment with
private entrance, everything furnished;
SS week. 12*
Evening star., 1938-06-11
LOWEST PATES

LOWEST RATES.
Choice sw. corner suite in modern,
board, elevator service FREE refrip-
Grafton. LARGE center foyer. COR
NER living room. bedroom kitchen,
bath; special refinements: $50. Also
large living room, bath, $40
Apts. Can Be Had Furnished
1880 r ST. N.W.--DUPONT $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
HOUSE GROUP GIVES
LEWIS STIFF REBUFF

CONTINUED from page one)
enced the vote.
One committeeman said private
ly that his colleagues were deeply
incensed and that even though the
bill is meritorious thew preferred
to scuttle it rather than bow to
Lewis.
The measure, designed to put
teeth" in the present Walsh-Hea-
ley act. would establish a federal
blacklist of firms doing business
with the government which violate
the Labor Relations Act or dis
obey orders of the Labor Rela-
tions Board. -' .'.
1t was supported by organized
labor and by the White House but
both reckoned without the rules
committee which, while it has no
legislative status, can kill legisla-
ton at will. 1t demonstrated this
last fall by pigeon-holing the pres
ident's wage-hour bill, though
most of the house membership
was clamoring to vote on it. ~-"
The committee had scarcely dis
closed it's action today before d
group of c. |. o. satellites were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
MANY ADULTS GET
SCHOOLING IN YEAR
fCont;nued from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage onel
negroes were taught 10 read and
write during the yeaf.
The literacy drive Of the adult
teachers. under which they are
planning to have every person in
the county able to read and write
by the 1910 census was discussed.
Following the opening meeting
a business meeting was held, at
which time Mrs, Morgan outlined
the program for reaching the IL
litepates. She also asked that re-
ligious and civic organizations in
the city help the adult teachers in
securing and enrolling illiterates
for their education.
A special course OF study for
adult teachers will be held at Gull
lowhee from August IA to 26, at
which time teachers from Hender-
son county will attend.
The party visited the adult edu-
cational exhibits on display at the
O'Dell & Gossett Furniture Co.,
and Bakers Art Gallery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
BRITISH PREMIER
JEERED IN COMMON!

Continued from page oneI
Of the labolites. ATTEMPTED "a
draw from Chamberlain an ad.
mission that Italian and German
planes and pilots Were rrSOrS.
bic for the attacks. some (which
Chamberlain said appeared "a
have been "delibcrarc.'
Attlcc asked whcthet. in add.
ton to its protest on Nay 81 to
GeneraliSsimo Franci>co Franco
Of the insurgents. the government
also had made rcprcSentatiMs"to
those governments which are sup.
plying these aircraft"
Chamberlain replied:
I'VE must hold General France
responsible for the orders give
to the forces under his command
Chamberlain ais projected At
lees suggestion that the Spans
loyalists be allowed 10 purchs'
anti-aircraft guns from EngisH
saying that this would viola
Britain's non-intcrvcntion pIedg
The prime minister admIttt
there was grave danger that Oth
British ships might be bombed
loyalist ports inasmuch as In
co, in Il June ) answer TO Sr
aims protest, refused to abaEd
his aerial attacks up and do'
the Mediterranean east coast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service Sian Writer

A RE you going to one of the
Il 1000 Bowl of Rice Parties
10 be given tomorrow night, June
IL, throughout the United States?
The cause is Civilian Relief in
China. The purpose is to eat gen.
uine Chinese boiled rice and
other dishes made of rice.
Out of the timelesS wisdom Of
the mysterious East comes this
recipe for boiling rice.
Boiled Rice
The first and absolute essential
IS thoroughly washing the rice.
This must be done in fresh, spark
ling. cold water by hand. Wash
until there is no cloudinesS left
in the water, using as many as
six rinsings if necessary. The
Chinese use an earthenware pot
for these important ablutions.
The slightly rough interior of
such pot helps the washing and
imparts glossy polish to the rice.
Proportions for 6 persons:
cups rice 20 6 cups water.
Set covered pot on a quick fire.
Let the water come to rapid,
racing boil and keep boiling about
10 minutes or until, on peeking
under the lid. no water remains
above the pure, snowy mound OF
rice.
Then turn the fire low for is
minutes. Warning; If you use q
thin pot. the rice may burn be-
fore boiling.
With a few cups of boiled
rice left in the ice box next day
treat for the family would be
Ha Chow Fan (fried rice with
shrlmpSl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15

cruising the corridors campaign
ing for Il suspension of rules.
Among them was Lee FRESHMAN.
general counsel who. with r.. L.
Oliver, executive director Of la
boris Non-Partisan League, the
&. |. O.'s political arm, was walt
ing outside the committee room
for the vote.
81 guess they don't like our
bill" FRESHMAN remarked.
The bill was thrown into d par
liamentary tangle yesterday when
the house judiciary committee re-
fused demands of the rules COM
mttee that it report out the SEN
ate-approved bill. The judiciary
committee declined, insisting the
rules group act on the house YER
sion which it already had report
ed. Thus the rules committee, by
refusing to report the, house bill,
successfully stifled the legislation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
Stamp News

pHILATELIC history is made
with the release of Panama's
Fire Department Jubilee series
(Jubileo Cuerpo de Bomberos)
The stamps commemorate the de-
partment's founding a half-cen-
fury ago. The issue includes six
regular postage and three airmail
values. All are printed in brilliant
colors. sE
First day covers clearing through
San Juan, Puerto Rico, on day
of sale of the new island COM
memorative totaled 244,054. The
San Juan postoffice sold 483,577
stamps. Philatelists spent $14,-
507.3l, the Postoffice Department
reported. g. N' ~
Retaining the same design and
color, the Australia-t to- England
airmail stamp of 1894 has been
reissued in Australia on a chalky
surface, multiple watermarked
paper. The postoffice department
has announced no other stamps
will be added to the present set of
five values honoring the new Brit
lsh king and queen.
'' '"
Seizure by Japan of the Chinese
postal organization in Shanghai
induces speculation that either
Japan may Issue Chinese stamps
overprinted or offer new Japanese
stamps, overprinted for local use. /.
"F = e - - - Ft,E ~
Announcement from Russia re-
veals that in late January a set
Of four values will be issued COM
nenorating the conquest of the
North Pole. by the Soviet Union.
These will be, airmails. Recently
issued were four values in ,recog-
milton of last summers nonstop
flight of three Soviet airmen Via
the North Pole . to the. United
States. So st,
Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Incl
.--.... - ,s..--...--->-a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
N|''iCl al GOES
ON TRIAL FOR
KIDNIAP Death
Will Take Stand After
Parents Of Little Victim
Testify

MIAMI, Fla, June Is. (CP.-
Franklin Pierce Mccall will de-
scribe in circuit court here to-
dav the kidnapping of Jimmy Cash
in an attempt to avoid the electric
chair for the abduction and death
of the 5-year-old boy. :,
The defense said it would call
Mccall tothe stand as his own
witness after James Bailey CASH
ST.. and wife had testified on the
kidnapping details.
Swift Florida justice last nlghI
had brought Franklin Pierce NC
Call. 21-ycar-old clcrgyman.s son
who had confessed the kldnap-
Staying two short legal steps IRON
the electric chair. -,
The husky, sandy-haired youth,
his eyes turned toward the lioor
n.umbled guilty yesterday to an
Indictment, returned by a speciaIl
grand jury in an hour and 40
minutes, charging him with KID
napinp the tow-headed youngster
on Nav 2S and holding him TOT
$4,000 ransom.
Judge H. F. Atkinson, white
haired senior jurist of tne
Dade county circuit court, set the
trial tentatively for this morning
when he began learning state ;
evidence which was expected 10
include the nine-page confession
Mccall made to J. Edgar Hoover
head of the federal bureau OF IN
vestigation.
Florida law specifics kllnaping
for ransim to be punishable by
teath unles a majority OF the
trial Jury recommends mercy. AS
Mccall pleaded guilty, there Will
be no jury and only the state
evidence at his trial for kldnap-
ing.
Sheriff D. c. Coleman said ne
would ask that special detail OF
police be assigned TO the court,
room to prevent any outbreak OF
mob violence.
Attendance at ire trial was
limited to the number, approx,
mately $50, that can be seated
in the courtroom.
Judge Atkinson was expected
to pronounce sentence imme'
diately after hearing the evi
dence. All that would remain
would be for Governor Fred P
Cone to set the date of execu'
ton. Barring unforeseen delay
the governor could set the cxecu,
ton for the week of June u.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
Guldahl Takes
Lead In Western
Open Title Play

ST. LOUIS, June Is. up
Flashing the same brand of golf
that last week earned him the Ma
tional open championship, Ralph
Guldahl. Braidburn, y. j., PROBES
sionai, late Tuesday took the lead
in the Western open title play by
shooting a par II for the first
IS holes Of the difficult Westwood
Country club course.
A shifting wind sent scores
higher than had been expected
for the first round of the three
dav 72-hole tournament.
Five players, Sammy Snead,
Chicago; Tony Penna and Roy
Mangrum. of Dayton, Ohio; Paul
Runyan. White Plains, N. Y, and
Lloyd Farley, Oklahoma City, fin
ished in tie for second place
with scores of ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
Ha Chow Fan
(Seryes 81

Four cups boiled rice, 5 tea.
spoons salad or peanut oil, Is
teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 4 scallions
chopped fine, l cup sliced shrimps
2 or 3 teaspoons soybean sauce.
Drop oil into frying pan over
fire. add shrimps, stirring. Quick.
ly break in eggs and stir. add salt,
rice, and continue stirring about
5 minutes. Just before turning
off flame, stir in chopped seal.
lions. Turn off flame and add soy
bean sauce, stirring. ...~.o.,
Instead of Shrimps, chopped
ham. diced roast pork. or sliced
fresh crabmeat may be used.
With crabmeat, follow same pro.
cedure as with shrimpS. If ham
or diced roast pork is the ingre-
dent, break eggs into pan before
adding it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
FRENCH SHIP. SUNK
IN NEW REBEL RAID

Continued from 1o%n one)
guerrilla loyalist resistance in the
southern and southeastern sub
urbs of the conquered city, struck
on south along the coast to the
Miiares river where rctreatlng
loyalists had blown up bridges in
an. effort to stem Generalissimo
Francisco Francois drive down
the seaboard. ...
Gen. Miguel Aranda's GalicianS
last night occupied the 18th CEN
turv town of Villarreal de la Pla-
ma. fruit-shipping center seven
miles south Of Castellon, insurg-
cnts reported.