davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12

Ford style leadership grows naturally
out of our endless effort to build
better car. 1t is an outward express
sion Of deep>down, clear>through quail
ity. And it has practical purpose.
Important as beauty may be, it is
interesting to realize that utility die
tated these changes in style. Beauty
may be only surface matter, but
true functional design increases the
usefulness of the car as owners drive
it day by day during its long life. The
style of Ford cars is but evidence of
the Ford policy to build the better way.
On the De Luxe Ford, the Mercury
and the Lincoln>Zephyr, smart radia>
tor grilles are set low in front. They
look better that way-and they per-
nit more efficient cooling. The radia>
tor fan is attached to the front end of
the crankshaft. low, in position to
draw the outside air directly through
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
SixMen, Six Women on Jury to Hear
Charges Joe Shaw, Friend Altered
Los AnqeIes Civil Service Lists

LOS ANGELES, Feb Il. (UP)-A jury OF SIX men ant
six today started three day holiday prior to the
opening the trial of Joseph E. Shaw brother and
tary to former Mayor Frank l.. Shaw and William H
Cormack former civil service commissioner charges OF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
BAG STOLEN

Theft Of a travelling bag early
Saturday from a baggage truck at
the Southern Pacific depot in El
Centre was reported TO police. The
bag belon ged 10 Mrs. c.. N. Smith
Of Minneapolis. MINI, who was
waiting for the eastbound train.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
YAGRANCY CHARGES

Lee Jones Saturday was SEN
fenced TO pay a s25 fine or serve
l2l2 days in jail in FL Centro on
charges Of yagrancy and drunken
ness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Owl Creek News

Mrs. Frank Peterson and
Children spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Loomis, In
Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Dan Eggart was a week
end guest at the jim Brown
ranch.
H. Suit and family and Fran
els Brown helped brand at the
LICK Fisher ranch Tuesday.
Allan and Hawk Schatter Of
Kirby are visitors at the Dick
Fisher ranch.
Bob Fulmer and daughters,
Jean and Margaret, are leaving
for San francisco TO attend the
worlds Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. D. Fisher were
Sunday dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. Roy Mckinney of Kir-
by.
Mrs. John Rice and baby
daughter returned home from
the Sheridan hospital.
Howard Teglend of Bozeman
is a visitor at the Bert Romine
ranch.
Roger Fisher is visiting with
Robert Cook on Youngs creek.
John Sherod is helping hay
at the H. Suit ranch.
Mrs. Romine and Jean were
callers at the Sherod home on
Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. J. Poulton and
Mrs. S. Lining of Hardin were
visitors at the H. Suit home.
Miss Klttie Suit returned
from Sarpy where she has been
visiting with MIR. and Mrs. Vern
Lining. Sne also visited with
Mrs. j. Poulton OF Hardin.
Albert Miles, who is working
at the Charlie Miller ranch on
Pass creek, visited at his home
Thursday.
The Wise Owl club met at
the home OF Mrs. j. Brown
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Murdoch and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Romine Sunday.
Miss Jean komine spent last
Sunday with Ruby Baker, with
whom she attended the rodeo
and carnival in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine and
Jean were business callers in
Sheridan Monday.
All the ranchers on Owl creek
are putting up hay as fast as
possible since the rain let up.
They are hoping it Mil not rain
until they are finished.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
OBITUARY.
Edith Eleanor FOOtitt

Edith Eleanor Footitt was
born in Minneapolis, Mimi,
August 28th, 1917. With her
parents she came to Montana
from North Dakota, where she
attended her grade schooling
while they lived on a homestead
near Sand Springs.
She was baptised and united
with the Baptist church at
Steve's Forks in 1928.
When the family moved to
Lodge Grass in 1881, she was
a bright, happy little girl, -radi-
ating Joy and sunshine where
ever she went; and that same
sweet, happy influence always
characterized her. She bore in
her every gesture and manner
that refinement and taste goes
with virtue and purity and in
nocence. She lived a selfless life.
It has been said that she was
animated by the desire to be
helpful to others whatever the
cost to herself might be-of lay
ing aside her own plans or CIV
ing of her own Strength to the
very limit. That was her life.
Edith was never strong as
are other girls, but she pos
sessed a beautiful Christlike
spirit which many another girl
lacks.
Her last illness was of about
ten days duration when she
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Soap Creek News
LAST Weeks ItemS)

Mr. and Mrs. Emery PeaSe
vislIed at the Charlie Wolf
nome one day last week. Dur
ing the day Mrs. Wolf and Mrs.
Pease called on Mrs. Claude
Noblett.
MRS. John Noblett visited Mrs.
John SeimmOn and Miss Deichl
Wednesday.
Among those from Soap creek
who attended the first day Of
the Hardin rodeo were P. R.
Krone, Bill Schruggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Carney, Oliver, Jun
ior and Alice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Euelle Cox and infant daughter,
MI. and Mrs. John Noblett and
children, Raymond Noblett and
MIR and Mrs. Ed Johnke.
AN error was made in last
weeks news. It was stated that
P. R. Krone had started brand
ing. It was Oliver Cox who was
branding cattle in Mr.. Krone'S
corral.
Claude Noblett has been help
ing his brother, John, in the hay
the paSt few days.
Miss Helen Huntington is a
guest of the Finch and Herman
families. She came here June
20 with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Finch.
Albert Herman and Bill Finch
helped John Noblett brand
calves Wednesday.
wallace PeaSe, who has been
working for Charlie Wolf, was
taken i'll suddenly Thursday
night. He is now at the home
of his mother in Lodge Grass
where he will stay until he full
ly RECEIVERS. Mrs. Wolf was a
Lodge Grass caller over the
weekend and reported that he
has shown some improvement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Dorothy Lee Stevenson

MIR. and Mrs: Mike Carney and
daughter, Pat, and Miss Jean
-LOhmaler MADE a business trip
to Sheridan Friday OF last week.
Miss Marjorie Given was a
caller in Lodge Grass last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and
Clayton Claim were tranSacting
business in Sheridan Thursday
,of last week.
The Lodge Grass Merchants
met the ColStrlp Tigers in an
exciting game of baseball Sun
day at Colstrip. Waddle of
Lodge Grass pitched ten straight
innings. The score was 4 to 4
at the end of the ninth inning.
The final tally was 7 to 4 in
favor OF Lodge Grass. Lodge
Grass players included Gene
Matthews, Gerald Gormely,
Walter and Clarence MAILER,
Buck Hensley, Butch Holley,
Pat Dahl. Walter PeaSe. Ben
Byrd, and Douglas Waddle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

passed away at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital on June IA
at the age of twenty-one years,
nine months and seventeen
days.
"She slipped away so quietly,
Without a fear or regret,
They say she is dead; but
somehow, somewhere, -
I know she is living yet.
Would you say that her life
is ended?
That her span of life is done?
KNOW in some fairer home
land,
Her life is just begun"
g. Owens.
Funeral services were conduc-
ted at the Community Baptist
church at Lodge Grass on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Holley, Mrs. Ralph
Wright, Mrs. Leslie Mcneil and
Mrs. Otto Brockway sang
Sometime Well Understand"
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
and Nearer My God to Thee"
and Miss Georgette johnson &C
companied.
Interment was in the Shert-
dan Municipal cemetery. Pail
bearers were John We1gand,
Wendell Forman, James Holley,
Douglas Waddle, Cyril Pattyn
and Charles Wright.
Edith leaves to mourn her loss
her parents, two sisters and q
brOther-in-laW.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Lodge Grass News

Miss Mabel Holley of Billings
is spending several days OF this
week at her home IN Lodge
Grass.
Miss Ernestine Ross returned
to her home in Fromperg on
Saturday of last week.
Gene Matthews is now en-
ployed by the government on
the cricket control project.
This week he has found num-
erous crickets on the Fred Civ
en- ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Chan
mel and FAMILY of Corral creek
motored to the Tongue River
dam Tuesday.
MIR and MRS. Fred Given and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitz-
gerald, and MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Petzoldt of Lodge Grass
made a trip to Buffalo on the
Fourth and attended the boat
races at Lake DeSmet.
Arthur Farwell, IS, son of
Mark Farwell of Corral creek
was shot late Monday night
near the FarWell ranch when a
loaded % discharged acciden-
tally. The boy had been shoot
Ing magpieS that evening ana
did not return home, so the
nearby neighbors went in search
of him. He was found not far
from the house near a hayrack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
and Doggy, Mr.. and Mrs Cliff
Clanin and Norita, Mrs. Charles
Carr and Mrs. Leulla Chapman
spent the Fourth picnicking on
the Dayton-Kane road.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Richard
son of Sonnet, Mont, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Bailey of Wyola
spent several days this week
visiting at the Mike Carney
home in Lodge Grass.
Miss Patricia Carney is now
employed at the Lohmaier DRUG
store.
Kenneth Mclaughlin of Bill
lings called on his family and
friends in Lodge Grass two days
of this week.
Miss Doris Jean Pemberton
of Forsyth is now visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Thomas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thomas
Leo and Doris Jean Pemberton
left Sunday morning FOR a short
trip through Yellowstone park
They returned home Tuesday
evening.
Charlie Adams is back in
Lodge Grass for several weeks
attending to his drug store. He
will return soon to points west
for a location.
Misses Jean Lonmaler ano
Dorothy Lee Stevenson, Pratel
Gormely and Douglas Waddle
of Lodge Grass called at the
home of Marjorie Given last
Saturday evening, and motored
to Tongue River dam.
Miss Mary Meyerchalk and
Robert Parks of ThermCpOliS
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Parks Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
EQUIPMENT BOUGHT

State Purchasing Agent T.. S.
McOuitty has bought $500
worth of equipment, including
beds. chairs, mattresses, medi-
cine cabinets, chart tables and
gas ranges, for the new addition
to the state tuberculosis hospital
at Galen. The equipment will
be delivered to the institution
October l., he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
GRANTS APPROVED

The federal social security
board has approved S427 900 in
cash relief grants for oid-age
pension, aid to dependent chill
dren and aid to needy blind
payments during July, August
and September, the state public
welfare board has been in
formed. July payments will go
to 1880 aged needy, 1858 de-
pendent children and $50 needy
blind. Old-age pensions will av-
erage $18 monthly, while de-
pendent children will get about
$12 and needy blind, SCI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
E. C. DIES

Edwin C. Carruth, state man
ager OF the Home owners Loan
corporation, died of pneumonia
last week at a Great Falls hos
pltal. He had been i'll only a
lew days. Carruth was pronlin-
ent in state Democratic politics,
and held office as a game war
zen and member of the state
board OF equalization. He came
w montana IN 1902. Mrs. Car
ruth, two daughters, a brother
and a sister survive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
THE RAIN
BY Mrs. John NOblett

There's something primitive
About a rain.
It's one thing that has been
Since time began.
It's one thing that will be
Throughout the ages long.
Though we may pass away
Others will hear its song.
1t fell on canyon walls
Long years and years ago.
Then folks with stools OF stone
Would watch it come and 60,
Even as you and I
Now smile TO see it rain
And heave a thankful sigh
When it is gone again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker and
children OF Lame Deer spent
the weekend in Wyola.
D. H. Moss was a business
caller IN Bllilngs Saturday.
MRS. Chris christensen, Mrs.
Bob Jones, Mrs. A. e. Mont
gomery and her mother, MRS.
francis Wallace, were visitors
m Sheridan Wednesday.
Betty bzoSkl, daughter of Mr..
and MRS. John bzoskl, spent
the week visiting her grandma
tnr, Mrs. POttleld at Corlnth.
Valea Beth Shreve is a guest
of Margaret Fulmer.
Margaret Lyons of Joliet is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ClaWSen.
Robert Hahn, Mark KIrScher
and John kolstad were fishing
on the dry fork up the Little
Horn Sunday.
Henry small of Crow Agency
passed through Wyola on a trip
up the Little Horn canyon.
Rev. Charles HardeSty of
Sheridan called on w. S. Reid
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hopper and son
returned friday AFTER spending
a week with her mother at
Chinook.
Mir. and Mrs. George Schock
of Billings are visiting his bro
ther, Bert Schock.
Clayton CIanin of Lodge Grass
was a WyOla caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parker of
Lodge Grass spent Sunday at
tine nome of D. H. Moss.
Dorothy Lee Stevenson of
Lodge Grass was a Friday eve
ming caller in Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and children and Misses Cecil
and Nancy SWartz mOtored to
Sheridan Sunday.
Mrs. HaSS had as her house
guests the past week, MIR. and
MIS-. Fred HaSS and daughter,
Dorothy, of Saranocona, Mani
toba, Can.
Henry Ulrich of Hadrin was
a Wyola caller Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. William Schaubel mo-
tored to Sheridan Friday. Betty
Schaubel returned to Wyola
with them after spending a
week in Sheridan.
Mrs. Hahn of Octavia, Nebr.
who is the mother of Robert
Hahn and the sister of Mrs. A
j. Sheets, is visiting with hel
son.
Miss Evelyn Schaubel and FL
don Schaubel of Hardin visited
at the home of their parents
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones
formerly of Busby, spent the
weekend at their cottage in
Wyola.
Randall Castle of Sheridan
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs
Castle.
Nh. and Mrs. John Bzoski
and Jack and Betty and Betty
Jane Kolstad, motored to Sher-
idan Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Knight and son spent Monday
afternoon in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Viii
liams and son, Bob, parents and
Jrother Of Miss Marion Williams,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John KolStad Monday.
A large crowd attended the
Wyola Woman's club dance held
Friday night in the Commun-
ity school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
BUTTER S HIGH

Butter tested in western Mon
tana the last few weeks was
better than any ever tested by
the state before" and butter
throughout the state is higher
than usual in quality this year,
according to B. F. Thrailkill,
chief of the dairy division of
the state department of agr1-
culture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
GETS FEDERAL MONEY

State Treasurer Ray N. Shan
non has received S47,909 from
the federal government as its
share of the cost of highway
projects completed in five coun-
ties. The counties and amounts
of their grants - Yellowstone,
S32.037; Ravalli, $3,298; Mis-
soula, 5000: Garfield, $1,35l,
and ,Fallon, S2,874.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06


land and family OF Toluca, are
spending several days this week
visiting Mrs. Sutherland'S par
entS, NIL and Mrs. Homer Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boomer
of Wyola were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Brown of
Bear creek were in town on
business Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Miller of
Lodge Grass creek called on
friends in town Monday of this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Shields
| of Sheridan were visitors at the
nome of Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yellow
tail of Crow Agency attended
the rodeo in Lodge Grass on
George waddle and Buck
Hensley made a trip to Gil
lette, Wyo., Tuesday to attend
the Gillette Stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Sandish
made a fishing trip Monday of
this week.
. The project of building a
county road over the Wolf
mountains started Tuesday.
Cliff Randall of Hardin is in
charge.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Graham
moved to Hardin Tuesday,
where Mr.. Graham will work on
the new Hardin bridge.
Miss Josephine Westbrook is
a guest of Miss Alta Hunter this
week.
Chuck Davis, employee at the
Given ranch, was a caller in
town Tuesday.
Miss Fern Holley, Harry Mef-
ford, Miss Josephine Westbrook
and Earl Matthews motored to
Decker Monday of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Boughton
| and family of Hardin are spend
ing a couple of days in the
Tongue River canyon.
Art, the baker, is doing some
remodeling on his bakery. A new
roof and paint job will soon be
under way.
E. R. Fenton is also having
his house succeed and painted
P. J. NickelS, and son, Pat
motored to Otter over the week
end. Miss Josephine Nickels re-
turned with them to spend sew
eral days in Lodge Grass.
Mandy" Holley was a guest
of Josephine Harris on Bear
creek last week. This week Jo-
sephine is visiting Miss Holley.
MIR and Mrs. George Cooley
transacted business in Billings
last Friday.
Miss Marcella Loeb of Iowa
returned to Sheridan this week
litter spending the past month
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Carr. Miss Loeb is a
cousin of Mr.. Carr and is Wis
ting in Montana and Wyoming
this summer.
Miss Helen Watts left Sat-
urdav for Idaho where she will
crend a months vacation visit
ing relatives.
Frank BerbrooKs, Fred Wat
tenburg and son. Billy, spent
SUNDAY and Monday fishing in
Little Hor canyon.
Forest Wilson of the Lodge
Grass dam spent the Fourth in
Red Lodge visiting friends and
attending the rodeo.
Among the Lodge Grassites
who attended the fireworks per-
Torrance in Sheridan Monday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wright and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Datus Chandler and family,
Paw Smith. James Holley, Wen
dell Forman, Clarence West
brook. Calvin Buckingham. Cur
ly Miklovich, Josephine West
brook. Earl Matthews, Harry
Mefford, Fern Holley, Alta Hun
ter. Jimmy and Pete Miklovich.
Miss Florence Murray of
Sheridan is a guest of Miss
Curly Miklovich this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

MOntana'S tourist travel hit
its stride in the last week in
June when 1O,O53 out-of-State
cars were registered at the
states nine port of entry sta
tons. The tally for the week
was 703 cars above the total
for the same period in 1888.
Tourists were rolling into Mon
tana at the rate Of 5000 daily
during the last week in June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-19

|te g'1 fas. stage Of the disease. No
llue, ~'' o. treatment is of any
n nse * Fs' ray Treatments good for all
lnds y ~ cancer? No. Treatment de-:
Fowtb type and location of the
,ond f. :, come cancers will not re-
u mus ~ IS, q or radium treatment.
n Ds treated by surgery.
vs.I Difference in Action
+r srSs It's is the difference in action Of
here re % !. radium on cancer tissue /?
hen n 10 no essential difference.
hoy casrrOpefiy used, both will de.
|qrinSs t tS cells without seriously
How !. 'ne normal cells.
Pillow noa rSSYol1m used? Radium in
|Ncer c nreules is inserted into the
lpndipgsr growth " or in the tissue sur rrr.
ter trs.t IT., or both, and removed
, in lament a snis1 is concluded. Radi.
Pced n suitable ui container NAV be
! n ca IN contact with the growth aroy n
fantities I u =, the skin. In larger
bee fr Cr u may be used at a dis.
+ THROUGH 'ne body, the rays pass.
'lner ;sn an OPENING in fho 49,
r emsOst tne generous growth.
l0wn as r '@ilng gas of radium,
/ may be ] "soa IN suitable contain.
'tained, 'um salt from which Il 4
Why % !. So Expensive, +.
.e' Becau,ss al u so expensive to
Se It is so difficult and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-19
SEPARATE YOUR FOES

WHEN YOU ARE engaged in
irving to beat the declarer's con-
|tract you are In effect battling
bgsinst two enemies--his hand and
the dummy's. If you can break the
line Of communications between
them, by removing essential entries
b the early stages, It is a good deal
ike separating your enemies so that
Fuu may defeat one at a time in
stsad Of having their combined
rength against you simultSn-
,hnsv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-19
Lancer Is Treated
By Three Methods

costly to obtain. It requires 500 tons
of the richest radium ore known to
produce one gram (1/32 ounce) of
radium as it is used in medicine.
Seven tons of chemicals are used in
treating each so tons of ore. After
the radium salt is extracted and
purified it must be placed in proper
containers and the amounts Of each
measured and standardized before
being used for treatment.
Should all moles be removed? No.
A fiat, colorlesss mole is probably as
harmless as a freckle. Blush black
hairless moles, especially when sub
ject to irritation, should be removed.
Any mole or wart showing change
in size or color should be promptly
and completely removed and the re-
moved tissue examined under a
microscope to determine if cancer is
present.
No Serum Cure
Is there any known serum cure for
cancer? No. A serum is Of value
only against disease due to q germ.
Cancer is not caused by a germ.
Can cancer be drawn out with a
salve or cured by taking medicine?
No paste or saIve will penetrate the
tissues far enough to destroy deep
seated cancer cells; neither is there
any medicine that will destroy can
Ger cells without also destroying
normal cells with which it comes in
contact. :.
Is cancer durable only in early
stages? Yes, in the large majority
Of cases. At times, however, cures
have been obtained after the cancers
have been present for long time.
The type Of cancer always has an
important bearing on its durability
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

then the dunmy's J. lie stopped
the heart Q with the A.. ~ntsred his
own hand with the diamond A. fin
essed the heart 10. c2strd the
heart K, ruffed the heart 3. setting
up the suit. entered dummy again
with the club A and cashed the last
two hearts, getting rid Of his last
diamonds on them and making his
contract.
If East. after winning the club
Q. had seen that the danger was not
ruffs but the long heart suit. he
would have knocked out the dunn
my's side entry in clubs. Leading
right into the ace jack. No matter
how the declarer played then; ne
would not have been able to make
his contract, but would have had
to lose a trick at the end. solely
because he would then have lacked
enough entries to the dummy.
. o
TOmOrrOW's Problem
a 8 6 5
A q
q A 10 "a
= 83
IS: !: < : 10 - :: s Ss e.
. K 962 70
i 1864 1872
A J9732.
y 1853
:SS'
dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
What bidding would you recon-
mend here. If North starts it with
a weak call Of diamond
q Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-19

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in COIN for EACH and
self-addressed envelope stamped with
ihg. IN care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are "Three Weeks Reducing Diet l1
digestion and Constipation" IS " Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding. In.
TOT the o.
Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-19

ou Dst 'C.lendening will answer
o 5nlip''. a, Of general interest
his Sc coI ana then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-19
lOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

-. VAN ULENDENING, M. d.
" " sn fTvOo letters written by the
b h t yr'I C. 70 the American Society
jviiS no. o control Of Cancer, the fol.
uert 4 ~ questlons are the most fire.
tsvss "" s treatment of cancer. The
Eensfso furnish i,I the best modern
| D, ,". should cancer be treated?
Enbinr9sttjary x,ray, radium, or a
Suauon Of the three in the EARL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-19

A AK 852
V42
AS63
) l07
dealer; South. East-West vul-
lerable.)
South bid l-Spade here, North
FHearts, South S-Diamonds, North
FasaFt' South 4-Spades and North
fSpaaeS' West led the club 3. North
= ucAng and East playing the @.
pAsN lnlS gave him the lead. he
pissed his one chance to defeat the
'Cnlract. Fearing diamond ruffs in
\ dummy. he led back the trump
SAu the contract was assured.
'0u'n cashed two high spades,
Copyright 1910 bv XII,