davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Wants Election
Declared Void

Another suit. seeking a ruling
that the special election held in
Kapowsin school district No. $40
March s. 1888. he declared void And
illegal. was filed in superior court
tuesday.
The latest action was brought
by S. r. Fix. school district tax
payer. in behalf Of himself and
some 300 other taxpayers in the
area.
Fix contends the election. which
asked an additional 30-mill levy
to provide funds to build a new
grade school, was not conducted
in conformity to state laws, despite
the fact more than three-fifths of
those going to the polls voted in
favor of the added levy.
Since the election, the extra levy
has been added to the tax rolls
and those in the district have been
billed for the 80 mills.
Fix asks that the election bs
determined illegal and void; that
judgment be granted against
County Treasurer Paul Newman
in behalf Of those taxpayers who
paid the 30-mill levy. and that
the extra levy be stricken from
tax rolls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Gee Pals Of Dead Tacoman Carry
Out His Plan and Buy New Bicycle

HOWE Roberts may be gone, He
won't be forgotten.
Only last "Wednesday evening,
Howard George Roberts, 81. told
fellow-enrollees at the Sunshine
Point cCC camp of his plans.
He was looking forward to get
ting his next check. He told the
fellows about his little brother,
Louis r. Roberta. jra back home
at 4s05 NJ. 2eth 81. in Tacoma.
I'm going to buy him a BIZ
cycle" said Howard. Hes crazy
to have one. But he doesn't know
he's going 10 get it,
Can he ride it ?" he was asked.
"Sure," said Howard. you
ought to e the bicycles he's bor-
rowed. And he's only seven years
old"
That vas early Wednesday
evening. Two hours later How
ards Roberts was lying crushed
In a ditch beside the road where
the automobile In which he was
riding skidded off the curve.
shortly after he was dead.
But his friends didn't forget.
They were talking it over at the
barracks where he stayed. where
he was popular, and where he was
being missed.
They decided 10 DO something
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Longshoreman
Fatally Hurt

Injuries suffered by Ivor Dan.
ielson. 5s.year.old longshoreman.
when he fell from the deck Of a
ship in the hsrbor and landed on
a lumber scow is feet below
proved fatal Monday night.
Danielson. i5iih 30. Tacoma
ayr, sueoumbed in a local hospital
at 1oi70 .. m. His back was broken
and his skull fractured when he
plunged from the deck OF the
Taihei Maru at Dickmsn mill in
the afternoon.
Witnesses said he was pryina on
a load Of lumber being swung
aboard ship when the peavy in
his hands slipped lie lost his bal.
ance and fell. striking the scow
below with terrific impact.
The man was taken aboard a
tug and brought to shore where he
was transferred to n police ambn-
lance. He was taken 10 Tacoma
General hospital, where he died.
Funeral arrangements were to
be made by Cassidy a Allen.
Dsnielson leaves his wife. Eliza.
beth NJ the home: one sister. Mrs.
Lille Frank Of Hoquiam. and a half
sister. Mrs. Emily c. w~yrzkowski
of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

about It. SO they took up a col
lection. raised enough money for
their plan. and went shopping.
Monday afternoon they arrived
at Howie's home, where his "kid
brother was getting dressed to
see a parade.
Louis went outside. and there
WAS a cleaning new red bicycle,
complete with bell. headlight
even the license.
They told him it was a present
from his brothers friends of CCC
company No. 2o41.
His eyes were big as they
handed him the ownership papers.
What do you say" said his
mother.
Gee said Louis. "Aw, gee
When last seen. he'd forgotten
the parade, forgotten his shoes,
and was off TO show his pals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Pair May Face
Assault Counts

Two men accused Of being on
the injury-dealing end of cutting
serapes were lodged in the city Jail
Tuesday, facing police investiga-
ton and possible assault charges.
Alton Lewis, Il, 4712 so. Warner
st, was jailed as the alleged axe
wielder who struck Joseph Wrinkle.
81, 1871 East Both st, on the head
during a brawl at So. Attn and
Warner SITS. Monday afternoon.
Wrinkle was taken to the county
hospital for stitches in his scalp
and released by DIR. p. ootkin.
Detectives Sam Blake and Harry
Shsner. summoned to Wrinkles
home after the melee. arrested
Lewis at his home and Jailed him
for drunkenness and Investigation.
The officers said Lewis proved TO
be a bad actor" and they had
trouble taking him TO the station.
Percy Dorcy. husky Negro SOL
der, ~, also was jailed for drunk
enness and investigation of a cut
ting scrape in which Marion l..
Meier, steward living at 5246 So. L
ST.. was cut on the arm Monday
night. The alteration occurred at
9th and Broadway. according to
Arresting Officers Bob Stitsworth,
b. c. Hsger and Bill Herbst, Dorcy
allegedly cached a knife in the
prowl car while being taken to
headquarters by c. C. Kenney and
+. NJ. W~elton. Police found the
knife after Dorcy was taken 10 his
cell.
Meier was not hospitslized, po-
lice renntted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
d-Termite'
Pest Under Fire

SEATTLE-Discussing the swift
change Of events over the past
week. Col. Ewing d. Colvin, a Re-
publican candidate for the U. 8.
senate, voiced his opinions Monday
before assembled members Of the
King County Womsn's Republican
club.
The most important topic to-
dav." Colvin said, "is the eradiea-
ton Of the dreaded 'third-termite'
pest which is gradually boring
from within and threatens the very
foundation of u governmental in
st~itutions."
Col. Colvin viewed the nomina-
ton Of Wendell Willkie on the Re-
publican ticket as the surest means
of stopping the "third-termite" in
it's tracks. He stated that eve real
Democrats will hop aboard the
Willkie ~bandwsgon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Threw ~Firecruckers
On Floats in Parade

Police found themselves actively
occupied during the parade hours
Monday night keeping track of
over = jealous c|elebrants. Frank
Foote. 23, was jailed for ~disorderly
conduct after allegely throwing
lighted firecrackers onto parade
floats from a vantage point at
18th and Pacific. Howard Roth
rock. "a, was charged with dis
orderly conduct. allegedly for in
sisting upon assisting Police Sgt.
P. J. Gregg to direct traffic. Leon
Yorsk, who thought the parade
crowd made a first-class lineup
for "mooching. also went to Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Make Changes
In Guard Here

Service battery. 14sth p A.
was consolidated with regimsntal
headquarters battery Monday
night. under orders received by
MAJ James Patterson. federal In
strIetor at the srmory, last satur-
day and and battalion hsadquar-
tiers battery. the band section Of
service battery. becoming the
i4sth r. A. band.
The new regimental hesdquar-
ters battery has an enlisted
personnel of 103 men. which must
be reduced to 50 within a year. IL
IL anticipated by 1t. Col. Howard
Wright, commander of the 14sth
r. A, that this number will be
increased to Of men in the near
future. Those not absorbed with
in one year will be discharged. 1t.
Col. Wright said.
Capt n. r. Benoit will continue
as commander Of regimental head
quarters battery and Capt. C. A.
Arpke. former commander Of serv-
ice battery. will be attached to the
regimentsl staff as supply officer.
Officers under Capt. Penoit are let
Lts George Bell and Wilbur r..
Roberts and 2nd Its. Ed Reyes
and Don Davies. 1t. Wilbur r..
Roberts will have command of the
band.
The organization means an in
crease in non-commissioned Off
GERS of all grades in regimental
headquarters battery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Tacoma had trace Of rain
Tuesday morning. but not SUI
ficient to clear the air of smoke
from nearby brush fires.
1t il now % days since the city
has had q measurable amount Of
rain. .06 inch having been recorded
June Z.
Mondays 81 degrees at 2:30 p,
m. was the highest recorded here
this year and the hottest july 1
since 1918 when the mercury hit
81.
Never since state records were
kept have there been so many
brush ana forest fires started by
berry pickers as this season. ac-
oordins to T. S. Goodyear. state
forester. He said 50 fires in
Western Washington were traced
last week to this source.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

As a f~orerunner to the Red Cross
War Relief drive to take place in
Tacoma from July 9-12, inclusive,
many Tacoma ONE volunteered
their services Monday soliciting the
holiday crowds at the opening Of
the Narrows bridge and along the
downtown streets. Armed with
cans in which to receive the dona-
tons and wearing Red Cross arm
bands many Of them started out
early in the morning and in relays
worked late into the evening.
In a T. r. a. +. bus chartered
for the purpose. and decorated with
the insignia of the Red Cross. a
team under the leadership of Mrs.
Charles Ingram rode out to the
Narrows bridge and solicited the
crowds there. These included Mrs.
Minot Davis. Mrs. Harold A. Allan,
Mrs. Lowell T. Murray, Mrs. Harry
kendle of St Paul. Mrs. Charles
Psscoe, Mrs. Dwight Orr. Mrs.
James Morris. Mrs. Seneca Yule
and Mrs. Richard Derby.
Under the auspices of the Junior
League Mrs. Charles Fogg, with
the following girls covered the
downtown districts during the
afternoon: Mrs. Charles b. Hur-
ley jr.. Mrs. Geo. F. Russell, Mrs.
Camille Pessemier. Mrs. Walter
Bowman, Miss Amy Lou Murray
and Miss Edith Ann Fogg.
Her Assistants
Mrs. Ira Richardson, head OF the
French relief was assisted by Mrs.
George Johnson, Miss Pearl Pick
ard, Mrs. J. II. Rugg, Miss Regina
Gurley and Miss Mary Richardson.
Mrs. Geo. Underwood. OF the
British Relief Corps had as her
assistants. Mrs. Jack Elliot. Mrs.
Geo. Palmer. Mrs. Samuel Martin.
Miss Katherine Martin. Miss Don
Higein. Mrs. John Gilchrist and
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell.
Miss Alta West. staff assistant
at the Pierce County Red Cross
headquarters had working with her
the Misses Winnifred Mexican.
Margaret Lindeman. Arsbel Bur.
CESS. Ann B~illingsley. Carol Tay-
Tor, Ruth Pratt and Mrs. Gunnar
Leggerini.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
First Canadians
To Cross Bridge

First Canadians 10 pass over the
Earrows bridge early Monday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. John
stewart Of Vancouver. B. C.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lowrey Of
New Westminster.
The Stewards and Lowreys
drove down from British Colum.
bia on Friday and consequently
did not have TO obtain passports.
The passport rule for aliens enter
ing the United States went into
effect Monday.
After seeing the dedication of
the Lake Washington bridge in
Seattle Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart and MI. and Mrs. Lowrey
were to return to their homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Make Seven Arrests
On Liquor Charges

Seven persons were arrested
early Tuesday by state inspectors
on charges OF violation of state
nQuor laws. Six Of those booked
at county Jail for violation of the
Steele act posted $500 bail each
and were released.
Arrested shortly after midnight
and released on bail We're: Lester
Brown. Al. 1885 Broadway: Ruby
Smith. 10. 1921 Broadway: r.
Morris. So. i6leis Broadway;
Henry Wilson. 20, 1915 Pacific
ave-: Doris Radcliff. IS. 1904
Commerce It,. and Rhoda Mesden.
-. 1914 Broadway.
John Jessel. ~, arrested At the
Sunny Inn. was still In Jail Tues.
day In lieu Of bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Tacoma Women Solicit Aid
For War Relief in Europe

Assisting Mrs. Henry Berglund
secretary of the Norwegian Relief
were Mesdames Theresa Peterson
Dagmar Rile, Hjalmer Jensen
John Lauritz, A. Axlen, Hilds
Olsen, Mitchell Thrane. Robt
Alverstad and the Misses Eleanor
Mathesen and Dorothea Holbrook
Others Who Aided
With Mrs. 3. f. Buckmastei
were Mesdames Otto Drumm. Geo
Burlingame. Fred Brown. L. Y
Fifer. Earl Smith, r. c. Sargent
Gertrude Swindler and Lester
Kelly.
During the evening 4 group oi
girls from tho office of the Weyer-
hauser Timber company solicited
the parade crowds. These in.
cludcd Ann Strobel, Msrio r
samuelson. Virginia Baird, Viz.
GINA Bernstein, Cora Lindquist
Betty Ernisse, Barbara Munsey
Vera Parsons, Margaret Ebson.
Margaret Fisher, and OLIVIA Nor
ford.
Wednesday at McChord field
Mrs. Osborn II. Lennon, president
Of the American auxiliary. will be
assisted by Mesdames Beatrice
Woodland, Emma Swindler. Dorothy
Redfield, Mrs. Beth Wright and
Ruth Lennon.
Mrs. Willem Panman Of the
Queen Wilhelmina relief also will
be at McChord field with Mrs.
Frank Gillette, Mrs. Bert Sweetine
and Mrs. Ray Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
How 10 Keep
Well on Fourth

CHICAG O-The National
Safety Council today offered
four rules for remaining alive
and healthy on the Fourth of
July:
/. Don't Use fireworks.
, Take il easy on the road.
start In time. don't speed. snd
don't pass on hills and curves.
, Don't overdo in exercise,
eating. or exposure TO sun.
4 II you swim, don't go in
alone or when overhested. wait
an hour after eating. know the
depth Of water, and don't show
off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

I Ostlund. according To ihfor-
nation verified by l0ughiin,
was dismissed from the city
post saturday.
Loughlin, in commenting on the
dismissal, asserted he did not
want n man to have charge OF
both the street and water depart.
mtnts."
The mayor disclosed he planned
to appoint irwin McCoul as street
superintendent and Gordon Hodge
as water department superintend-
ent-city engineer Both men have
been in the employ Of the city for
some time.
Ostlund, who was appointed city
engineer by the mayor and took
over his duties June 4, 1889, re-
placing Charles Phillips. had no
comment to make. He disclosed,
however. he had accepted a posi-
ton at Fort Lewis.
Living with Daughter
Mrs. A. Steele OF Granite Falls
has come TO make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. William
Wuerch, $50 sth st, s. W, follow
ing the death of her husband. Rev.
A. Steele. a pioneer of the state.
Rev. Steele came to Washington
from Pittsburgh. Pa. 90 years ago.
Sunday members of the family
gathered At the home Of ar. and
Mrs. wuerch In honor Of Mrs.
steele. Coming from Seattle were
MI. and Mrs. Robert Yother. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Specht. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Blomberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
johnson of PuyAup.
Want Royal Ann cherries. n. D.
Bodle Co, Puyailup, phone 2es adv.
Holiday Guest.
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. kloster of
White Salmon and children, Bob,
Kenneth and Beverley. will arrive
Wednesday to be holiday guests Of
Mrs. Holsters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Mohr OF 4l6 No. Meridian
st. They will also visit a brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Mohr Of 3rd st. N. f.
To Visit Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet I. sover.
eien and Mr.. and Mrs. @. Elwood
Hunt OF Puyallup. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Burkhart and son,
Gary. Of wenatchee. are making
up a party which leaves wednes.
day for shriners' beach on Lake
Chelan. They will return home
Sunday.
Grange Meeting
A regular meeting Of FruitlAnd
grange will be held AT the groups
hall Friday night at s o'clock.
Return From Selieck
Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Faulkner OF
S44 3rd st. 8. E., and daughter,
Miss Ruth Faulkner, were week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Airplane Factory
Blast Injuries 50

LONDON - An explosion at an
unspeeified airplane factory today
injured 30 men.
The explosion was heard for
miles around the plant and caused
rumors to circulate that an air
raid had occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Local Banks
Reveal Gains
Deposits Increase
Over Two Millions

Tacoma's six banks all showed
gains in deposits in the statement
Of condition issued Tuesday
through the Tacoma Clearing
House association on the basis Of
the call of the comptroller of the
currency As Of June 20.
Between the caIls OF March 2s
and June % Tacoma banks had
gained 81, s54. eso.f2, bringing the
new total deposits In the six banks
20 So, Al. 1o2 .66.
Following 10 the comparative
statement:
June 20. 20 Mar, 40. 20
a. a.. "a. Bank of Nab; ar =,
Aank OF CALI. n. A,
15~.le7.a44si ....,.4.. IA, 7ao. oas 30
s.,4a.7o1Sss 80 vat ''I i'ssi 400 70
Tn. Mutual a Hank
2.sii. p43. AZ $500. 2y622 .si30 OF
North Pacific Rank
1857 yoosis ...,l.n.. i~,soe,siaB
Central nank
Tls,04s.e3 ......... b'nsos5s ~
aso All 100 A Total A50. 1858 3a2 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

end guests Of Mr.. Fsulkner's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Mclean of Seileek. They returned
home Monday.
Members Of Edgewood grange
have planned a cruise on the yacht
Australia" which will take them
from municipal dock at Tacoma
to Seattle and Lake Washington.
Guests will be a group from the
McMillin grange. composed Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Walkoff. Laurel
Bayless, Leroy Bayless. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Custer. Dorsey Moody,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Becker and Mr..
and Mrs. o. BaylesS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Carl 0stlund Is 0usted
AS Puyallup City Engineer
lPUYALL.l

PUYALLUP-Carl Ostlund. for
mer county commissioner, has been
dismissed by Mayor William T..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Loughlin as city engineer for
Puysllup, II WAS revealed Tuesday,
The disclosure followed 4 secret
session OF city councilmen, who de-
clined to comment on what action
had been taken at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Grange Meeting

A regular meeting Of Fruitland
grange will be held at the groups
hall Friday night at s o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

ssa.4ii,ioa &c Total sso.oss,aaa 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Return From Selleck

Nj. and Mrs. o. z. Faulkner OF
s44 3rd St, 8. E., and daughter,
Miss Ruth Faulkner, were week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Ostlund. according to infor-
nation verified by ioughlin.
was dismissed from the city
post Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

Beover sheored ond processed TO moke it modern
fur m'roeIe! Deity manipulated into eoots thot
ore tiotterine to any figure See our selection Of
lush brown beouties. One Of them will moke
gift your loved will be weorine for mony seosons
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-16
In High Blood Pressure


High blood pressure is no contra
indication of coffee, according to
Doctor Stieglitz. He believes that
patients with high blood pressure
should be allowed coffee in the
morning if they are used to it, al
though he forbids its use in the
afternoon OF evening.
Occasionally one finds a person
with an irritable heart who gcts pal
pitation from the use of coffee.
Here, again, common sense would
contra-indicate it's use.
Coffee can be decaffeinized. The
decaffeinized coffees contain a very
small percentage of caffeine, so
small as to be negligible. For pco-
pie who are habituated to the taste
and smell of cup of coffee, these
beverages can be recommended.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. A: "Does sleeping on the
stomach cause any intestinal all
ment? When l sleep otherwise, I
get headache"
Answer-No. No position for
sleeping is any healthier than any
other position. In days gone by peo-
pie thought that it was dangerous
not to sleep with the body parallel
to the Magnetic Pole, but that went
out with Charles Dickens. YOU ire
unconscious of exactly what posi-
ton you do assume at night. People
think they sleep in 4 certain posi-
ton but observations on slcepers
have shown that they turn and as
sumo practically every posture in
the course Of the night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-16
PRETTY DEEP FIGURING

WITH \ SIMPLE set OF facts
81 work from. a fire deductlve
o!ayer can reach conclusions or
some deals which result in maxi
ing the prettiest sort Of plays.
The mere failure Of 4 player to
lead the suit hid by his partner
may furnish the necessary clue to
every vital fact needed by the de
rlarer who thinks Ii it is clear
the suit was not so long that he
was void in it. then he must be
ducking 4 lead away from an
honor. Going further. II the suit
bidder did rot hold that honor,
then he must have a certain other
honor in another suit. And so on,
and SO on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-16

though It is often thought by those
who do net study carefully that the
incrcased output Of urine is harm
full. The increased output of urine
is due simply to the increase of
blood flow through the Kidneys. On
the heart muscle, caffeine has a
very beneficial action because it
increases the nutrition of the heart
muscle. For this reason it should
be advocated as Il regular beverage
in moderate quantities for middle
aged people.
Muscular Response Measured
Muscular response to coffee has
been measured. 1t WAS found in nor
NAL young men, whose reaction to
a given stimulus was measured be-
forehand, that after drinking cof-
fee their reactions were two to six
per cent more rapid.
Naturally for any drug, it must
be said that if used immoderately
the effect is bad. Just what consti.
tntes immoderate intake is ques
ton of temperament. People are
not all made alike. Some have stable
nervous systems; some are of the
tbick-skinned variety; others are
tomneramental, unstable, Will
nerve; set on hair trigger. Fol-
A. 1ost class, coffee hes no proper
use.
It may be put down as "yiomati'
.h.t e coffee makes you nc. Gus /
is not good for you.
Coffee should certainly not b
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-16

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EDITORS >:OTE: DIR. Clcndenine has
seven paml,! Its which can be- ob; aimed by
readers +, .ch pamphlet HcE's for - eerts-
For any uae p:mphlet desired. send 10
cent in COIN. and Il self-adllc'SeG envelope
sLarn..s.I with Il thrce-ccut :tafap. 10 DR..
Lna.n ClcndcniEg. in care of this paper.
II pamuh!ct: are Three Weeks Rcduc-
iu.. Dict" "In,li.,cstinm and Cor :tiprtiun".
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
Ing, instructions fer the Treatment IF
Diabetes, Feminine i!y:.icne" and '"fha
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-16
HowBody
to Coffee DRINKING

given to children below the age OF
10 years and l would even say Is
years. They do not need the stimu-
lation. Their hearts and brains
are young and active and coffee
would induce false need for stimu-
lation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-16

DR.. Cicndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
! his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

.-sY,lay. Mr.. Hazen had to build q
scuecze position on this one.
when West led the CLUB s, he rea-
s,ned that spade would have
been led unless West had the
guarded king: in this event East
must have some other high honor
for his BID. When the heart A
then dropped the singleton X, he
reckoncG it must be the diamond
X. He led a heart 10 the Q and,
when West returned the diamond
6, he came up with the A.
Next game a heart. then three
clubs. for 4 diamond discard. The
crucial play then was the diamond
Q. covered by the X and ruffed.
This transferred the high diamond
from East'S X to Vests J. Hearts
were run then. When the last was
led West was squeezed between
his Diamond J. as the dummy had
the 10. and his two spades, both
declarer and dummy having two
of them. Had the diamond K been
allowed to stay with East, he
could have guarded that suit while
West protected the spades.