davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Rescheduled Tuss|es
To Settle Gasmen's
First-HaIf Finish
Must Take Set of Three
To Garner Top Place
In Government Loop

The results of three rescheduled
games, two ties and one rained out,
stand between the Washington Gas
Light nine and first place in the
first half of the United States Gov
ernment League standings.
A loss to F. B. l., Naval Air Sta
ton or Union Printers by the Gas
men will assure a tie tc Pepco, now
in second place with a completed
schedule of seven wins against three
losses.
Naval Air Station. although in last
place in the standings, is expected
to give the league leaders trouble
after stopping them last Thursday
when Sailor Mead pitched seven-hit
ball for a 81 win.
George Mosedale, center fielder for
the Printers, took over the batting
lead when he hit safely four out of
seven official times at bat. Beall of
F. B. I. dropped below Mosedale.
although getting two for six in last
weeks games.
The standings, schedule for play
off games and first six hitters:
Evening star., 1940-06-16
TussIe for Women's 5
Cih Tennis LaureIs
Opens Tomorrow
Willie Herbert Deemed
One to Beut in Field
Including 7 Stors

Willie O'Steen Herbert, losing
finalist in The Stars City of Wash
ington women's tennis tournament
last year, was stamped as the one
to beat in the 1910 competition,
starting tomorrow afternoon at
Army Navy Country Club, when
she was seeded No. l last night in
a field of "a entrants.
With 7 of the Districts II rank
ing netwomen entered, Mrs. Her
bert's keenest competition doubt
lessly will come from second-seeded
Margo Lee, who recently whipped
Kay Winthrop, ninth nationally
ranking woman player, in the Sears
Cup matches. Charlotte Decker,
playground champion, was seeded
third and Hazel (Jimmy) Bishopp,
University of Maryland coed, fourth.
New Champion Assured.
First-round play is scheduled to
begin at l o'clock tomorrow, with
subsequent matches starting at 2
and o'clock. Doubles will start
on Tuesday.
A new champion. the eleventh in
the tournaments l3-year history, is
assured because not a single ex-
champion is entered Mary Cootes
Belin, 1899 winner, is in Florida;
Margaret Robinson is in California
and Sara Moores entry was not re-
ceived. Only two, Mrs. Belin and
Mrs. Robinson, ever won the tourna-
ment twice.
Among other outstanding con-
tenders are Joan Bransford, Dorette
Miller and Marian Pritchard-all
boasting District rankings - and
Elinor Finckel, Margaret Graham
Frances Rowan and Roselyn Pope.
Schedule for Inaugural.
Tomorrows pairings:
1 o'clock-Margo Lee VS.. Edna Vest,
Joan Bransford VS.. Helen Fechtman. Hazel
Bishopp VS.. Virginia McMenamin, Frances
Carter VS.. Marearet Graham
oclock-Ruth Rhett VS.. Frances
Rowan, Dorette Miller VS.. Elizabeth Sow
ers, Charlotte Decker VS.. Nancy McCand-
liSh.
8 o'clock-Bondhild Fond VS.. Lucia
Wilmerdip2 Marian Pritchard VS.. Roselyn
Pope. Willie Herbert VS.. Betty Bull. Bar
bara Conard vs. Eleanor Voith
3:15 o'clock-Elinor Finckel VS.. Margo
ParSon,
Evening star., 1940-06-16
MilIicent Hirsh Earns
Browne Net Titles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAINESVILLE, Ohio, June IS
Powerful drives and tricky back
hand strokes won the Mary K.
Browne invitational tennis tourney
today for Millicent Hirsh OF New
York City. She defeated the FIVE
time champion, Virginia Hollinger
of Dayton. Ohio, ST, 60, Ga.
In doubles Miss Hirsh paired with
Sara Hit of Chicago to defeat Baba
Madden of Jamaica Plain. Mass,
and Katherine Hubbell of Boston,
Vassar champion, 60, Is, e3.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Two Terps Seem Sure
To Be An-America
Lacrosse Choices
MULTI, Nevores Shine
In North-S South Gume,
Packed With Talent

Two Maryland lacrosse stars ap-
pear to have clinched places on the
all-America team as the result of
backing up their great season rec
ords with fine performances in the
all-star game the North won from
the South in Baltimore Friday
night, to S.
The Terps are Milton MULTI,
close defense, and Oscar Nevares,
close attack, who played impress
sively all the time they were in the
contest and elected favorable COM
ment from the powers that be.
Two other Terps, Mark Kelly,
goalie, and Leo Mueller. close de-
fense. also made fine impressions
and will get consideration.
Presents Tough Task.
Instead of clarifying the situation
for the all-America Selection Com
mittee the game probably made the
task harder as it will be highly
difficult to make some of the choices.
Five others than Mulitz and Ne
wares, though, stood out. They we're
Bucky Turner. goalie, and Joe King,
close attack, both of Princeton
Johnny Tolson, Johns Hopkins,
close defense: Ray Brown, Duke,
center, and Bill Dobbin, Hobart,
close attack.
These seven seem pretty sure to
be on the first all-America 10 but
sitting out the others for the top
combination is going to offer plenty
of trouble.
Don Litz, Loyola, and Charley
Thomas, Hopkins, both close attack
players also are in the running, with
the latter able to play midf1eld if
called upon.
Plenty of Talent.
Penninan of Hopkins, who was
unable to take part in the game. is
a midfielder who will come in for
much consideration and it may be
that Navy, which did not have a
representative, may have a stick
man rated worthy of the top team.
Each team used 10 players in the
game and all of them were good.
1t was a great contest, well con-
Quoted and so thoroughly enjoyed
by the crowd of $500 that it doubt
less will be an annual affair.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Pacific Track Squad
Favored 10 Again
Beat Big Ten
Stors of Two Sections
In Twilight Meet at
Evunston Tomorrow
BY the Associated PreSs,

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 15.-The
Western Conference still is looking
for its first dual meet track and field
victory over the Pacific Coast Con-
ference and the goal seems about as
far away as it ever did.
The picked squads from the two
conferences will compete for the
fourth straight year Monday night
on the Northwestern track in twi-
light meet.
In the three previous events the
West Coast galaxy more than dou-
bled the score on it's Midwest rivals,
and this season has a better than
outside chance of doing it again.
Last year the margin was 94Is to
362s.
The Big Ten squad never has
scored more than A points and its
rivals have always scored 90 or more.
Only Stars Are Listed.
Each squad Is composed of the
one-two-three finishers in the re-
spective conference meets. How
ever, Indiana's Roy Cochran, hurd-
Ter and quarter miller, and Michi-
gan's Ralph Schwarzkopf, distance
star who missed the Big Ten meet
because of injury and illness, were
added to the Western Conference
squad.
The Big Tens best chances of TAX
ing top honors are in the discus,
120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low
hurdles, two-mile and half mile
One Of the most attractive fea-
lures of the meet should be the
sprint battles between Clyde Jeffrey
of Stanford and Myron Piker of
Northwestern in the 100 and between
jeffrey and Alan Smith of Michigan
in the 220
Archie Harris of Indiana figures
to win the discus. but the home
squad isn't expected to cut much ice
in other field events. A survey Of
comparative performances reveals
the West Coast lads have fine
chance to sweep the pole vault.
broad Jump and javelin. as we'll as
win the shot put and high Jump.
Three Greats in $50.
The half-mile promises a spec
tacular race between Washington
States Dill Dale. Indiana's Campbell
Kane and Wisconsin's Ed Buxton,
Big Ten champion, with the winner
likely to be any one of the three.
The Big Tens point-making hopes
will be greatly boosted if Cochran
has recovered sufficiently from a
leg injury to give his best in the
220 hurdles. Schwarzkopf, likewise,
needs his top form to take the two
mile from Dixie Garner of Wash
ington State and Leroy Weed Of
Southern California.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
D. {. 10 Have Hockey
Again Despite War,
Eagle Coach Says

According to word received by his
friends here. Red Mackenzie, coach
of the Washington Eagles, believes
the Capital will enjoy ample hockey
next season despite the European
War.
Mackenzie, currently serving his
11th straight year as golf pro at
Elm Ridge Country Club, Montreal.
insists that the Eagles. at worst, will
be forced to confine their repre-
sentation to married men, and adds
that many of Canada's best players
are married.
If conscription is not in order by
November l, Mackenzie maintains
the Eastern League will return full
strength.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Will Mcdowell Cocky
But Kid Cocoa Held
10 Win
Ringmon Who Softened
Momokos Packs Punch,
Has Height, Reach

Willy Will Mcdowell, the cactus
jack-in-the-box, says he has a good
chance of outpointing Louis Kid Co.
Goa tomorrow night in the feature
lO-round bout at the ball park Willy
Will says he might even knock out
his dusky opponent, but he is in a
distinct minority. The odds are
stacked in the lanky Cocoa's favor.
Cocoa is the warrior who started
Steve Mamakos downhill. He had
the Greek on the deck in match
in Baltimore and gave him a hor-
rible beating This one-sided scrap,
plus the indescribable punishment
Mamakos' chin sponged up in all
previous bouts, arranged the trap
pings for his kayo by Phil F'urr two
weeks ago. But most of the rivets
in Steve's boiler-plate physique were
loosened by Cocoa.
Mcdowell Game and Confident.
Mcdowell, game, cocky young
ster, is clever with his hands and,
better still, agile on his feet. He
gets around like a jittery kitten
sparklike punches sputtering from
both hands as he moves. But he's
never demonstrated satisfactorily
that he has any sleeping powder in
either hand. His blows sting they
cut and bruise, but they don't end
fights. If Willy wins Monday night
it will be over the full 10-round dis
tance.
He can win, but Cocoa's superior
height, which means he'll also have
the advantage in reach, gives him
the edge. Added to this is his punch
ing ability-and he can swat hard
If the armament was the other way
around, with Mcdowell having the
reach and Cocoa the heavy artillery,
the Kid would have something to
worry about.
Built Like Cocoa's Conqueror.
He'd have to figure a way of get
ting within striking distance of the
foe, but as it is the only factor he
has to contend with is McDowell's S
leg work and ring science.
Mcdowell can win. He is con-
structed along the same architec-
tural lines as Saverio Turiello and
is about as clever and fast. Turiello
not only kicked the stufhng out of
Cocoa, but so discouraged him the
Kid refused to accept return bout.
Maybe Mcdowell can do the en-
core for Saverio
Cocoa has been campaigning 10
years and, while always in the up
per bracket, never has been close
to the championship. A perennial
contender, so to speak. Good, but
not quite good enough to scrape his
feet on the throneroom doorway.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY. "a
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, Sis.
Tennis.
Finals, Evening Star mems
tournament, Barney Welsh VS..
Dick Murphy, Edgemoor Club,
2:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Kid Cocoa VS.. Bill Mcdowell,
feature bout, 10 rounds, Grifith
Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Evening Star women's tour
nament, Army Navy Country
Club, 1000.
Golf.
Women's District CHAMPION
ships, Kenwood Country Club
900. >.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, Sis.
Tennis.
Evening Star women's tour
nament, Army Navy Country
Club, 1000.
Golf.
Women's District champion
ships, Kenwood Country Club
900.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, AIS.
Tennis.
Evening Star women's tour,
nament. Army Navy Country
Club, 1000.
Evening Star girls tourna-,
ment, Friends School, 100.
Golf.
Women's District champion.
ships, Kenwood Country Club,
900.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Evening Star womens tour
nament, Army Navy Country
Club, 1000.
Evening Star girls tourna-
ment, Friends School, 1000.
Golf.
Women's District champion
ships, Kenwood Country Club.
900.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena 8.30
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, 400.
Tennis.
Evening Star women's tour
nament, Army Navy Country
Club, 1000.
Evening Star girls tourna-
ment, Friends School, 1000.
Golf.
Women's District champion
ships, Kenwood Country Club,
900.
Maryland State Amateur
ch a m p ionships. Congressional
Country Club. 900
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, 400.
Tennis.
Finals, Evening Star womens
tournament, Army Navy Coun-
try Club, 2:30.
Evening Star girls tourna-
ment, Friends School, 1000.
Golf.
Maryland State Amateur
cham p ionships, Congressional
Country Club, 900.
Pony Show.
Warrenton Pony Show, War.
renton, Va, 9 am.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
President S Cup Golf
Finals On Today al
Congressional

Play in the Presidents Cup tour
nament at Congressional has been
narrowed down to two golfers in
each of the first three flights, with
the finals scheduled for 10 o'clock
this morning.
The fourth flight, in which only
eight players were entered, was de-
cided yesterday, with A. j. Bergman
defeating A. j. Cristadoro, 3 and 2.
Seminal results yesterday:
First flight E. Freeman defeated
D. Noah Pomeroy. and 3; G; ". Nevill
defeated A.: G.. Randell, 8 and 5;
Second fiight-P. j. Winkler defeated
defeated Il. E. Weaver and 3.
r. W seay. 5 and 2: A. j. Abott won By
default over r. J. Norton.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Sweepido, at Long Price.
Takes 10,000 Rogers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-H. G.
Hills Sweepida won the $4,000 Will
Rogers Handicap at Hollywood Park
today, leaving the highly regarded
Woof Woof and Big Ben to finish
out of the money.
Weigh Anchor ran second and
Last Gold third.
Sweepida paid $32, 1920 and
$7.4O; Weigh Anchor, IS and $3.50;
Last Gold, $3.50.
Sweepida, ridden by Jockey Ralph
Neves, was timed at / minute 1895
seconds for the furlongs.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
All Restrictions Off
As Roller Derby
Ends Tonight

The 27-night roller derby at Riv-
erside Stadium will end tonight
when the Washington Pawnees and
Chicago Aztecs start the last game
of their local series at 8:15. Accord
ing to Director Harry Keele, more
than 10000 spectators will have
watched the derbyists following to-
nights game.
Jams minus the customary time
limits and aggressive skating with
out many of the restrictions pre-
viously imposed will be in order for
tonight'S finale.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Grant Nips Henderson
For His Ninth Title
Al Southern Net
By the Associated Press,

BY Jne ASSOClateQ FTeSs.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June Is
Little Bryan Grant dug deeply into
his bag of tricks today and pulled
out a 81, 60, Ga decision from
Archie Henderson of Chapel Hill,
N. c., in the finals of the Southern
tennis tournament.
"The Atlanta atom" was too tough
and too fast for the unranked Hen
derson and wore down the game
University of North Carolina grad
uate student in the second set.
Henderson spurted again in the final
round, but found Grant too much
for him. Grant, too, found the
going hard at times, but managed
to come out of the battle with his
ninth Southern singles title.
Henderson went into the final
with a victory over Gardner Mulloy
and Grant moved up with a win
ever Billie Gillespie.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Helen Jacobs Captures
Eastern Net Crown
RV TIE Associated A Press


HAVERFORD, Pa, June IS
Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley,
Calf. added the Pennsylvania and
Eastern States women's tennis
championship to her list of con-
quests today by defeating Eunice
Dean of San Antonio. Tex, 6Il,
60, in the final of the 45th annual
tournament.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
ohnsen Lynch Retain Stars City Tennis Championship Without Loss of Set
Rookie to Receive
Unusual Gift
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOclHCeU FreSS.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-When
Marvin Breuer, rookie hurler for
the New York Yankees, is hon.
ored at tomorrow's doubleheader
with the Browns he won't receive
the usual gift from fans.
Instead of a travelling bag he
will be presented a set of preci-
sion drawing instruments.
Breuer, an engineer during the
winter, is graduate of Missouri
School of Mines at Rolla, Mo-,
which is sending a delegation to
make the presentation.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Hunt Beats Bells
For Tennis Title
BY the Associated Press

BY tne ASSOcIaEPd PfFss.
HAVERFORD, Pa, June Is
Gilbert Hunt of Washington,
D. c., won the Pennsylvania
State lawn tennis championship
today by beating Isadore Bells
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. 3-6. IS, 6-l, Ga, in
the final OF the annual tourna-
ment.
1t was Bells first defeat Of
the season.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Heads Truns-Mississippi

ST. LOUIS, June Is (P.-Mrs. c.
r. McCubbin of Kansas City was
elected president of the Transmits
sissippi Golf Association at business
sessions today.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
schedule. June 10. 3 PM

First round-Dunn vs. Brailer W Gull
yer VS.. Shanks Wilson VS. Merryman,
Henry vs. Schoolev r. Haley VS.. K. Cul-
yer. Brown VS.. Schwartz.
Second round-Wilson vs. W Culver,
Dunn VS. Shanks Brailer VS. Merryman. K
Culver VS. Brown. Henry VS.. r. Haley.
Schooiey VS.. Swartz
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Schedule.
All games at ) pm
shington Gas Light vs.
r. B. l., East EllipSe
Wednesday-Wash shington Gas Light VS..
Printers, West E1lipse
.Friday-Washington Gas Light vs. Naval
Air Station, East Ellipse
Evening star., 1940-06-16

800; Howerv beat Woodheld. 5O-Io
50-2:, 5o-l": Howery beat Hartley,
50-4l, 50-25. 5O-27: Carlberg beat
Haley. 50-16, 500. SOL: Carlbere
beat Campbell. SO. 5O-25, 5O-l9;
Fleshman beat Hartley 50-2I. 5O--s,
50-l5; Haley beat Heflin, 50-12,
Schedule, June 1S. 3 PM
First round-Woodheld VS. Carlberg
Fleshman VS.. Henson. Haley VS.. Ronning,
Hartley vs. Campbell. Howery vs. Helm
Second round-Carlbers VS. Fleshman,
Henson VS.. Haley. Woodfleld VS.. Hartley,
Howery VS.. Campbell. RonninR vs. Hefin.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Minor Leagues

international LeaEue.
Newark. 70; Toronto. 3-6,
Syracuse, 13; Montreal. 10.
Rochester. 4; Jersey City. 3.
American Association.
Toledo, 6: Indianapolis. f.
Milwaukee, g: Minneapolis, 3.
Louisville. Q; Columbus, B..
Kansas City, Z; st. Paul. l.
Texas League.
Beaumont. 5: Shreveport. 4.
Dallas at Fort Worth (rain).
Eastern League.
Albany. 5: Scranton, ].
Binghamton. 10; Wilkes-Barre. 4.
Wilhamsport at Hartford (rain).
Southern Association.
Atlanta. :; Chattanooga, 8.
Knoxville 10; Nashville. 2.
New Orleans at Birmingham (rain).
tOnly games scheduled.)
Piedmont League.
Norfolk. O; Durham, A.
Asheville. z; Portsmouth. ]
South Atlantic League.
Macon at Columbus train).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-21
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
Q How many muscles are used in

Q How many muscles are used in
running? In playing football?
There are around $50 muscles in
the body. Many of these are small
in the feet, hands and face.
There are 80 muscles in the
thighs, legs and feet, and some
zoo muscles in the trunk, and in
the arms and hands approximately
the same number as in the legs.
; If you look at an instantaneous
picture of an athlete starting a
hundred yard dash you can SEQ
that all these muscles are used,
not only the leg muscles. The leg
muscles release most of the en-
ergy, but the muscles of tn, trunk,
especially the back, have to be
braced to furnish a fulcrum for
the leg muscles to pull against.
Then equilibrium is maintained bv
the arms. The runners shoulder
and arm muscles are tensed and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

began 10 bawl everybody else out.
North berated South for not show
ing his club suit. as the side could
have made a grand slam in clubs.
East then opened up on West,
cenSUring him for bidding his inn
menSe hand so weakly. when a
grand slam could have BEEN made
at diamonds, or for failing to sup
port the spades. in which a grand
slam also was possible. South also
accused North OF bad bidding for
not showing his clubs on the Sec
ond turn, which would have
steered the side into the club
grand slam.
Truly it is peculiar to find &
deal like that, which can furnish
a grand slam in spades, diamonds
or clubs, played in the only suit
that cannot produce one.
There is just one worthwhile
lesson in this hand. Do not GEN.
sure your partner for failure to
reach the best possible spot. He is
doing the best guessing he can,
and so are you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-21
Busy Muscles Burn
Food and Oxyqen

with common forms of allergy and
no tendency to familial occurrence.
The picture is so uniform that
inspection alone furnishes the clue
to the cause. This eczema affects
mlddie-aged women who generally
are overweight and perspire ex-
cesslvely. The use of deodorants
and depilatories or scratches from
shaving are contributing factors.
The skin around the armpits and
the lower part of the neck is most
often affected-practically always
the skin from the waist up. Dyes
are responsible in most cases, but
it is not possible to predict what
dyes will affect any considerable
group. One dye is just as likely to
affect a certain individual as an
other.
Patch Tests
In women who are very sensi-
tive, patch tests of a dress mate
rial may have to be made before
a purchase is safe. A patch test is
made by placing the suspected ma
terial on the intact skin and hold
ing it there with adhesive for a
few hours. If the Individual is sem
sitive to that material an erup-
ton appears at the point of con-
tact.
Treatment of dress dermatitis
IS very satisfactory. Simple anti
itching lotions or ointments will
cure the eruption. Care in select
ing non-irritating dress goods will
prevent occurrences.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M. F. H.:-"Does poison ivy
come back each year? There are
little white blistcrs On my hands
and toes every spring. They do
not form a circle"
Answcr-In spite CT the fact
that they do not form a circle. thew
are probabl: rineworm. Tres.
with Whitfeld's ointment.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. C,enGcr;ng has
seven 2 mphlcts which can ic oI;a. ned bv
rcadc Each pamphe, sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlcL desired, seed 10
cc.:,s in coin. and 4 Selr-addresSc euycirpe
ampcd with Il threc-ccnt stamp. 10 Dir
Logan Clendeniri.. in care of this paper,
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Rcduc-
ing Diet. 'ln'ii%"stinn and CON tipation"
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing. INSTRUCTIONS for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and ",rhs
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-21
NC TINE TO ARGUE

WHEN YOUR sides bidding
mas gone wrong on freak deal
one of those moItroSities full of
extremely long S,.its--it is unwise
for either partner to,uHbraid the
other. No bidding system yet de-
vised is of much value il reach
ing the right contract on such
bizarre distributions. Intelligent
guesswork is about ii! hat can be
asked on some OF them. And &C.
casionally the best spot could not
possibly be attained except by
moves which are far out Of line
with the apparent logic Of the sit
uatiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-21

the arms swing in a wide semi
circle. The hands are either
clenched or opened in a claw ges-
ture. Even the facial muscles are
contorted into a grimace. So we
can say that every one of the $50
muscles of the body is used in COM
petltive running. These muscles
constitute two-ffths of the body's
weight, and in action burn up food
and oxygen rapidly so that a
strenuous athletic game changes
the entire metabolism of the body
Tor a Fundamentally if stopped
before exhaustion sets in.
Eruptions and Clothing
What skin eruptions are caused
by clothing?
Since the relationship between
skin crnp.ions and dress goods
was sueG" by our friends, the
aiierg:st3. SOME years ago, these
conditiorc are becoming more fire.
qucutIy recognized. These allergic
eczeTd>.G">; inns OF ,lcrmatitis
are due to Representatives, to-
ward simple non-protein rHcmi-
Gals, They have no ASSOCIATION
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-21

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-21
Your Weekend Lesson

What is the best way for the
declarer to play for the largest
possible number Of tricks in his
suit. granting plenty of side en-
tries into both his own hand and
dummy. with the various num-
bercd holdings opposite him in the
dummy?
Declarer's Holding
"a 1862
Drmmy's Holdings
l, AS ) I 8 i 3 4. H987
:. = 3 8 I 3 s. sos
s. 90 ! 4 s. -