davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Of hearts and began his coup at
once by trumping it. Then he
returned to dummy with q diamond
and led the queen of hearts, East
ducked and declarer again trumped.
Back to the dummy again, with the
king of clubs winning, he led the
jack of hearts and trumped.
He then won with his ace of
clubs and, returning to the dummy
with another club, led the last
heart, upon which East now played
the king and declarer trumped.
Back to the dummy again, he led
a club, upon which East dropped
his jack. East now had only the
queen and one Of spades, declarer
only the king and jack. The lead
Of the fourth club forced East to
play a trump, which declarer over
trumped and then won the last
trick with another good trump,
claiming seven spades doubled and
redoubled vluerable for a total
score of 2,840.
The Federal Bridge League, hay
ing completed its season series of
games, opened a two-night play
of for special prizes on Tuesday
evening at the Washington Park
Hotel. The score will be cumula- =
tive for the two nights.
In section A, the Rajahs won
1871 out Of "a boards with DR.. and
Mrs. A. J. Steinberg high pair North
and South, having 721a match
points and A. I. Westrich and H. r.
King, all members of the Rajah
team, high pair East and West with
87l2 points.
The Rangers and the Federal Re-
serve teams each won IA out of "a
boards In section B. DR.. c. C. Nc
Donnell and r. E. March, Rangers,
were high pair North and South
with 68lz match points and Mr..
Parsons and Mr.. Tiorne, Federal
Reserves, high pair Feast and West
with u match points.
The Tubbs- -Astleford team won
15h boards out OF 81 in section C.
Lewis Tubbs and Mrs. Roy Astle-
ford were high pair North and
South with SO match points and
Miss Laura Griffith and Mrs. M.
Goodstein Fairchance team, were
high East and West with "a match
points.
The team standings follow:
Evening star., 1940-04-21
ly accused Of doing nothing (by the
O mn crificeN

ly accused Of doing nothing (by the
same critics."
The centennial conclave of the
Pioneer Philatelic Phalanx will be
held at the New Colonial Hotel
Wednesday, May l. Program ar
rangements are in the hands of Col.
J. A. Hooper and he asks the CO.
operation Of collectors of all grades
and ages.
Capt. Wilbur r. Van Auken, U. S.
NJ, retired, a member Of the Board
of Governors of the Washington
Philatelic Society, is the author Of
a fine appreciation Of Chief Gun
ner's Mate Mons Monssen, Hero of
the Missouri" published in Sea
Power for April.
The Postage Stamp Centenary
Book, sponsored by the Washing
ton Philatelic Study Club, will be
published May 2. Contents include
monographs on the Penny Black Of
Great Britain by David D. Cald-
we'll, the first stamps of Switzer-
land, DR.. Albert c. Schwarting;
Brazil, Philip H. Ward, jr.: the
Italian States, Irene M. Pistorio:
Belgium, Constant Lambrette; the
Netherlands, Mrs. Grace Lowering
MacKnight; the United States,
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning;
France, Portugal and a biograph-
ical sketch of Sir Rowland Hill by
James Waldo Fawcett. The text
is copiously illustrated. J. w.
Stowell, fredericksburg, Md, is the
printer.
Stamp Month, a new philatelic
magazine, will be published by
Lucius Jackson, Burlington, vt.
Vatican City has issued new
set of regular postage stamps of
two designs-5c, deep rose, papal
coat of arms and dove Of peace;
IL, violet and black, 125L, gray
and black, 81, dark rose and black,
profile portrait of Pope Plus XII.
Postage Stamp Centenary poster
labels (5c each). as well as tickets
for the centennial banquet C$5) and
for the philatelic writer's breakfast
(s125), both to be held at the Hotel
Mayf1ower, the former Saturday
evening, May 4, and the latter Sun
day morning, May S, may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. MacKnight, 1900
r street NV, Dupont 8840.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
This afternoon at 4:45-Wash-
ington Stamp Club of the Air. Sta
ton VOL. Philatelic romance and
comment on current stamp news.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, 2206 Rhode
Island avenue NE. Have-a-good-
time night, party program.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV
Address by Millard Smith, national
director National Wildlife Fedora
ton; exhibition of stamps of Can
ada by Alfred G. Galloway.
Tuesday evening at EAST WASH
ington Stamp Club, Eastern High
School. East Capitol street.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Jefferson
room, Hotel Mayflower, Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street NV
Bourse.
Friday evening at 8-Viking s
Crew Hobby Club. IS Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

West opened the queen Of dia-
monds which North won with the
ace. Declarer then led the ten Of
spades and realizing from East's
double that he must have the mis-
sing queen of that unit he let it
ride and it held the trick, West
showing out. Declarer then saw that
East had three more spades to the
queen and as he could not lead
through the suit again that a coup
was necessary. He played the ace
Evening star., 1940-04-21
In Local Bridge Circles
Extra Day Added to Maryland Tourney
By Frank B. Lord.

Arrangements are being perfected already the
tournament offered bridge
with exception Washington event II
the Annapolis tourney be held Hall
during the hrst Of
day. extra will meet will
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Among last weeks leaders wer
the following:

Mr.. stfDh1ni s. shsfSSn hsffao0esday .nd Mis
Charles sh.fe,, nrst: Prof: T: Fenxiek and
Tuesday evenins, c. H. Psrkman and W.
A Bolinser; frst; Mr.: and Mrs Athey.
and sfa Mr.. be ls' s.sond Mas ee
fhss rss hT ET'd'E Rose MI Rosins ans
Tonin % and Mrs, Herbert Lent, y; third.
rss Miss Msbs 'cH Tobin hns and w.fseT srown
second; Miss, Kathleen McNutt ana W.
Aseleaisare Ae!nfs1 'hs5s sias. Club Hotel Grafton
a. Rostenbers and Fred Munehmeyer. sec
e1a crimes Mas tfa thIrd = Golden and Mrs Annie
William Myl.nder. second o'Ifsnee MIS-. 9. aGa B.
Penneesker noeesks', and a Dr. :. Kembls, third.
Rsssfa R1 e6..ss .Srs Mrs Edward cosssr and
Youns. ou first; MI NJ IoD ponnelly 1s .nd sha Mr
Portugal second; Miss Susan shuey and
charlton: nrss; MS. Mlifred kohn and
Mrs nrovn Evelyn @ VIM Mueller sscond Miss Julia
Mrs Dixie r. Wright's Studio-Monday.
Walter g. Frisbie and Wessal Stewart,
drst: Mrs. William J.. Tidball and Col.
Mrs. Edgar H. Scott, third. Thursday.
Mrs. John Fouts and Mrs. r Wright. irst;
]. A. Dearing and Col. Gray, second; Mrs
Kennedy.Warren-Mrs. Annie o. Grimes
H1ts snd Ms M;:, g Tidbell tied for hrst place place
guy. Gen. E. r McGlachlin and Col. Gray
were second
Washington Whist club-Ten tables, Mr.,
Roth and Mr.. Brotman, hrst; DR.. and
Mrs. Steinberk. second; Mr.. Flood and
Mr.. Portugal, third
Evening star., 1940-04-21

DR.. Charles Duffy of New Bern,
N. c.. who was the first North Caro-
lima player to come to Washington
for any of the local bridge events,
has extended invitations to WASH
ington players to participate IN the
North Carolina tournament to be
held in Raleigh on May and 4.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
STAMPS.

Coins, seerifics port Of collection. For
appointment call Republic 20z0.
COLUMBIA STAMP SHOP
34O6 14th st. NV.
end Floor Col. 6STO
Eveninss, 8 to All day Saturday
NATIONAL STAMP MART
1917 T ST. NV. Rm. All. Dist. 3217
UYENO'S STAMP SHOP
1908 Penn. Ave. NV. Met. COLA
WASHINGTON STAMP co.
s37 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
BUT WHY
Pay more for stamps elsewhere?
Harry B. Mason, 918 F NV.
STAMPS-CONS-AUT
Bought and Sold
HOBBY SHOP
116 nth st. NV. District 1879
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
e0o 18th 81. NV. Ma. $3.50
cULLEN'S s.: s: s.:
1919 St. NV. Suite Eli Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

include Friday, Saturday and.
Sunday.
To take advantage of this added
day, there will be q novel event on
Thursday, in which man and woman
pairs will play separately and yet
against each other. The same set of
boards will be played by both groups,
and will be exchanged between them
as they are played. An opportunity
will be afforded to determine the
best scorers and, to a certain extent,
the better players.
The mixed pair event will be held
In two sessions on Friday, thus over
coming the frequent objection that
a single mixed pair session is not
sufficient to allow the best exhibi-
ton Of skill. The open pair game
will be played in two sessions on
Saturday and the team of -four
match in two sessions on Sunday.
There also will be the Arundel event
for players who have no master
points. The tournament will be un-
der the American Contract Bridge
League, with William Cheeks as
manager and Russell J. Baldwin as
director and league representative.
Players Of the Washington Bridge
League are all set for their next
important event, the big May team
of-four games, for which they have
been qualifying during the past sea-
son. 1t will be held at the Shore
ham Hotel in two sessions, May l
and May IS.
II your name is printed here, you
are eligible to enter the contest,
The list follows:
Miss q. Atmistead. Mr.. and Mrs. w q
tAthey, Mrs Menne Barry. Mrs. J. r. Belt.
Alma Byrne: Mrs: T. M. Boyle. Mrs. Lena
sr9xnias % GS,;riSii RaSh BY BUCKLEY camp6si
". H. Gorton, Mrs. Katherine j. Fenton.
Thsms M5s ooSs's3e Gaiden 1e Ioseph Miss
z. B. Gray. Mrs. Annie O. Grimes, Samuel
Groves Mrs. Laura Greenwood, Mr. and
H. R: King, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hail M
and Mrs. Tom Hamlin, Gene Herman. r. II.
higeins, Mrs; M. Hobbs, Mrs. A. r. Hodg-
som MS kaVsnsush M5s aeors. r. z Rst%an SGhn
Paul Kibler. John Klein. M. Kurtz, G, A.
hy1n. M,fdr.d = 3 Lasta, Mrs, J.: 4, Lons Mrs
Lemon, Mark Lake. Mrs. NJ Mayer. John
D. Mothershed Mrs. Daisy H. Mott. Mr..
and and Mrs. Miles Myers. Miss Peggy Monroe.
Louis Newman Mrs Eva MiiliSsn, j. r.
Mrs. Mrs NJ r; Reddy; A Roth. Miss Lillian
Mrs. a. gsoskvis & Sn'ERs " sasrt bT. br and and
Ms Ms + n sssnSs5f sam:q, Ms Mss
flames G. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs, W D. 81
Aabin, Mrs. Catherine s, Tisball + r I'll. IL:
lotson' as Miss Mabel Tcbin. H 9, Torbert.
W.llaee. A. i. Westrich 8. L. vernon. r, Z.
Wenzel Chariot Worcester Mrs Evelyn
Young.
For the expert bridge player, the
quadruple grand coup which
enables him to make a grand slam
vulnerable, doubled and redoubled,
is million dollar hand They are of
rare occurrence. A simple grand
coup Is unusual and requires the
skill Of an able declarer to make
it, but when it comes to a quadruple
grand coup successfully executed in
the circumstances described, that is
something for the books. ..
The hand given below was played
at the Cheeks Studio by E. A.
Perkins with William Cheeks as his
partner. They were seated North
and South with Morris Portugal and
Joseph Sacks of Louisville, East and
West. Mr.. Perkins, in the South, was
dealer, and both sides were vulner-
able.
The cards were distributed as
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Miss Matte M. Gibson, superin-
tendent of the Children's Hospital,
Thirteenth and w streets, NV,
has endorsed the appeal for q stamp
in homage to nurses for their
services to humanity. Collectors
interested are requested to COM
municate their support to her by
letter.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Ernest r. Kehr, stamp editor Of
the New York Herald Tribune, has
been appointed director of the In
ternational Stamp Exhibition at the
British Pavilion, New York Worlds
Fair, scheduled to open May II.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Linn's Weekly Stamp News says:
IF an officer Of q stamp club steps
out and does things that he thinks
should be done without consulting
all the critics. he Is accused Of
trying to run the club. II he doesn't
take the initiative, then he is round
Evening star., 1940-04-21

The accuracy of recent state
ment to the effect that William A.
Roach, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing artist, was granted only
q few hours to design the Pony
Express stamp has been challenged
but the facts are incontrovertible
Received late on a Friday after
Evening star., 1940-04-21

The stamp editor of The Star will
speak on the Shakespeare Birthday
broadcast from Station WRC, Tues
day morning at 9:15.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

New stamps are listed for release
as follows: 10c, Jane Addams, Hull
House, Chicago, Friday; 1c, Stephen
Collins Foster, Bardstown, KY, and
&c, John Philip Sousa, Washington,
Friday, May 3.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

noon, the order was executed by the
following Monday morning. Part of
the time afforded necessarily was
spent in research at the Library of
Congress.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

DR.. Ramon zubizaretta, first
president of the University of Asun-
cion. is represented in company with
former President Escobar in the
design of the latest commemorative
Of Paraguay.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Space in the Postage Stamp Gen.
tenary philatelic fair (bourse) may
be reserved from Edward B. Martin,
1401 Girard street NV, Adams
1892.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

A series of semi-postal stamps has
been released by Yugoslavia for the
benefit of a medical station for post
al-telegraph-telephone system en-
ployes. The list reads: SOD, orange,
arrival of the Croatians; ID, green,
King Tomislav: 150D, death of Ma
tia Gubec; ID, light cerise, the
brothers Radich; 4D, dark blue, map.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Alvin F. Harlow, author of "The
Paper Chase: The Amenities of
Stamp Collecting" published by
Henry Holt e. Co., and Mauritz A.
Hallgren, author Of "All About
Stamps" soon to be published by
Alfred A. Knopf, have been invited
to atted the Postage Stamp Gen.
tenary celebration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
Review of Farm
Continued From Page one)

very shortly. the administration is
faced with the problem OF passing
some tax measures so that 1t cannot
he said that it has made no provision
whatsoever for payment. the present
tax program, as well-informed sources
now expect to be presented 10 con
eress. will include a 1919 increase IN
income tax in the lower brackets
that ia. the brackets between $2,oOO
and $4,000 annually, the doubling OF
the gasoline tax, the doubling OF the
tobacco taxes, and an even larger
increase In the liquor taxes. Like
wise, there are mild proposal TO IN
crease corporations profits taxes, IN
Guiding one to limit war profits-but
those are not likely to bulk large III
the total income to be collected under
the tax program as it will be proposed,
These are expected to bear heavily
ON the already hard-pressed farmer
He will be affected by the income tax
and by the gasoline tax directly, and
by the gasoline, liquor and tobacco
taxes as a consumer; but he is ex-
pected to be even more adversely
affected as the taxes restint national
purchasing power and in so doing con-
tract further the market for his prod
uct.
Congress, which prior to the recent
war fever, was expected to adjourn
about June 6, is now expected to be
held in session at least until the tax
bill is passed and to adjourn, accord
ing to present plans, about July l.
The senate subcommittee on appro-
priations considering the Relief FSA
Supply bill. HJR 544, closed hearings
Monday ON this bill. Although the
committee report is not yet ready for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
RAILROAD LABOR MEASURES

Mr. Kathan was chairman of the committee on
railroads and transportation. He introduced:
H. g. 376-Limitng the length of freight and pas
senger trains and voted Aye on all roll
calls this measure.
Senator Kathan voted AYE" on:
H. 3. 234-To regular the operation of railroads pro
vide for inspection of track and limiting,
amount of track to be inspected by an en-
ployee in one day
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

publication, it would appear that the
FSA appropriation cut in the house
of 81 million below the current years
level, has a good chance Of being re-
stored to the level of the current year
The whole relief bill was cut $40 mil
lion dollars. 1t would also appear
that the provision in the house YER
sion forbidding FSA loans to farm
co-operatives, will also be eliminated
from the senate version.
The extent by which domestic pro-
grams are suffering as result of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
LABOR MEASURES

n. 3. 14-Amendng the constitution to authorize
legislation regulate the hours of labor
and to establish an 8-hour day in industry
H. B. 28-To establish Department of Labor.
H. B. 29-To establish minimum wages for same
Substitute n. 37-To require all goods materials,
ETC.. used by the state of Montana in any
of its institutions, boards Offices etc,
bear the union label and be the product
of union labor.
Substitute n. B.. 51-To require bonds from employ
ers to guarantee payment of wages in min
ing operations.
H. 3. 5e-To limit the hours of labor and establish
minimum wages for male employees.
H. 3. 91-To regular the hours of work and provide
minimum wages for employees of city fire
departments
H. B. 1e1-To establish minimum wages for police
Substitute H. B. 1910 provide for old assist
ance Zone of the first old age measures
before the legislatune)
H. B. 266-To permit injured workmen to file claims
for compensation after expiration OF SIX
months from date of accident.
H. g. 283-To regulate the hours of labor of truck
drivers and attendants.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

ST. LOUIS (FP) = Harry Tooley,
head of a non-union print shop, re-
ceived 90-day jail sentence for fraud
ulent use Of the Allied Printing Trades
Council union label. The conviction
was the third of its kind in st. Louis
in less than two years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
'ANDS ON His RECORD--NOT BROKEN PROM,

AS representative from Pondera County
at the state legislature during the session
of 1895, Senator Kathan is on record on
roll call as supporting and voting for the
following:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

current defense drive, may be judged
by the fact that even at the present
level FSA only reachs about one-half
of the population that is eligible for
its aid
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
Senator Kathan's record as Senator from
Pondera County during the session of 1887.
He is on record as voting "Aye' on the
following:
LABOR MEASURES

.. b. lS-HTOnlDlllHS the SAFE Ol BoouS Hihue ny
child labor.
S. B. 172-To create a State Department of Public
Works
6. B. 168-"Coar to Collar Bill.
n. B. 18-To create separate Department of Labor.
H. 3. 1910 amend Workmens Compensation Act
requested by labor's representatives
H. B. $50 provide minimum compensation for
women employees
n. B. 59-To authorize payment of industrial com
pensaton for occupational diseases
H. B. 267-To limit the hours of labor for employees
of hotels, restaurants and cafes.
H. B. 343-To regulate hours of labor of drivers OF
trucks and busses.
H. B. 344ETo provide for State Unemployment
Compensation Commission.
n. 3. 1854, 357 1862 and 363-All introduced by the
Labor Committee to regulate the hours OF
work of employees in retail stores, fire de-
partments banks mines and other forms
of industry in the state.
H. g. 358-Introduced by the Labor Committee to
amend the Workmen's Compensation Act
H. B. 361-To protect employees from discharge
without payment of wages due.
n. 3. 415-Auhorizing emergency work relief.
RAILROAD LABOR LEGISLATION
H. B. 13-Lmiting length of railroad passenger and
freight trains. Kathan again voted for the
bill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
RAILROAD LABOR LEGISLATION

H. B. 13-Limting length Of railroad passenger and
freight trains. Kathan again voted for the
bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
Senator Kathan's Record in the Session

OcHdtOT TNdtiidii . INCCOfU III x1fC ~"o"1"'1
of 1899:
Senator Kathan appointed chairman OF the Spe-
cial Select Committee to investigate the liquor board
early the session His duties chairman of this
committee prevented him from attending much of the
regular session. AS result he is recorded as abb
sent a great many measures Senator kathan
voted aye the following labor measures:
S. B. 5-Repealing Hitler Bill
S. 3. 11--Amendng Workmen's Compensation Act
as requested by labors representatives.
S. 3. 23-To prescribe hours of labor for truck and
bus drivers.
s. B. 2O5-To prohibit employers organizations
from interfering with the rights of en-
ployees to organize in labor organizations.
The session of 1899 did not have great number
of roll call votes any labor legislation Most of
this was killed in committees or by vote commit
tee action ON which roll call was taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

that developed into six-year
stay, interrupted only py SIX
months wandering in Europe. on
the Washington Daily News. then
stin in its formative stages, he did
street and desk work. and then
held the post of city editor for
four years. He gave that up to
become sports editor and indulge
in that newspaperman's dream Of
writing column.
Then he joined the staff Of NEA
Service, worlds largest news
paper feature service. az an assist
ant on Every Week Magazine"
For two years he was manager OF
MEAS New York bureau, but the
great city did not suit his tenn
permanent. He returned to NEA
in Cleveland and rapidly rose to
the top rank as a writer Of big
news and exclusive feature stories.
Thornton lsughingly refers to
himself as the only newspaper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Water Plant
Valuation Up
City Utility Also
Reduces Its Debt

An increase of nearly s1,50o,ooo
in gross plant valuation of Ia
coma's municipal water supply
system is shown in the annual
financial report for 1899. JUST
completed. At the same time. the
report shows a reduction of s271.-
600 in the bonded debt Of the
system during the year.
At the end of 1899, the Tacoma
system plant had gross value
Of S13.s63.275 compared with
figure of S12.56e's1 at the end OF
1888.
Operating revenues for 1889
amounted to ss14,445, substan-
tial Improvement over the S77s,-
9O6 received from sale of water In
1888, yet operating expenses were
held to S239, 1872 as compared with
S224.4sO in 1888. Metered COM
mercial services yielded S405.2s9
of the 1889 income, gain of $751;
754 over 1888 and rejecting I'M
proved industrial operations.
Assets Show Increase
In surplus of assets over liabili-
ties the department gained S719,.
275 in 1899; S5s2,s22 of that
amount is represented in federal
grants received during the year.
The books show a surplus OF
$3.50, 7O4 at the end of 1889.
compared with $2,970,42s at the
end of 1888.
The utility's bonded debt drop
ped from S4,515,995 at the end of
1888 to s4,244,995 at the end of
1899, during which year no new
bonds were issued. The 1888 issue
concluded issues put out to pay
the city's share (55 per cent? on
series of PWA projects in which
the federal government assisted
by As per cent grants the recon-
struction of the Green river grav-
ity system and numerous distri-
button improvements within the
city.
Tax Payments Heavy
With industrial demands for
water increasing, the department
anticipates little difficulty in
maintaining sufficient income to
meet bond obligations falling heav-
lily on the utility during the next
few years.
The water division paid to the
city and state $60,664 in taxes
upon its gross earnings last year
more than $1,000 more than il
paid the previous year. The city's
general fund collects per cent
and the state levies a business
tax of per cent upon gross reve'
nue..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Impulses have played a large
part In the life Of Willis Thornton.
NEA special writer whose big
news and feature articles appear
In The Tacoma Times from time
to time.
Sent to Washington on a special
two-week job by the Cleveland
Press. Thornton liked the city so
well that he stayed six years.
That's typical OF the man.
Newspapering has been In the
Thornton blood for many years.
He inherited it from his father,
and 1t broke out in him before his
graduation from high school. when
he worked for the old Akron
Press. His first assignment was
collecting delinquent want ad ac-
counts. Then transferred to the
editorial department, he rushed
GROWER" for the city editor. cover
ed suburban towns for items,
and did general editorial roust-