Local Man Rises In US Bureau Of Investigation Scotland Yard Style
Adeline Taylor profiles Clyde A Tolson assistant director in the US Bureau of Investigation visiting Cedar Rapids. The piece outlines Tolson's rise from Cedar Rapids business college graduate to Washington lawyer and his work on cases from the Insull utilities matter to hunting fugitives. It notes required qualifications for agents, training, and the Bureau's role across twenty two field offices, with a caution about the prevalence of criminal records among applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
United States Bureau of Investigation
Clyde A. Tolson
J. W. Tolson
Twelfth Street
Business College
Cedar Rapids
Washington, D. C
George Washington University
Newton D. Baker
Dwight Davis
John W. Weeks
Tolson
Scotland Yard
United States
Insull Public Utilities
Chicago
Columbia
Bureau of Investigation
Holden
Keating
Leavenworth
Bureau
Kansas City
Arizona
Gorney Seymour
Seymour
United States Veterans Hospital
Civil Service Commission
India population rises by 33 million in a decade
Population in India has increased by 33 million over ten years and stands at about 353 million. This growth reflects a substantial rise in the country's demographic size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Bluff bids show risks in contract bridge play
The article explains how bluff bidding by the declarer can mislead opponents and shape the lead, using a hand with Walter Malowan and Oswald Jacoby. It notes the dangers of unconventional three club bids and how the ensuing play unfolded, illustrating misread opportunities and defensive mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Malowan
Oswald Jacoby
South's proper bid after West misreads club play
Bridge discussion analyzes a hand where North opens spades and South, facing a complex club and diamond sequence, should bid four spades as a mild slam invitation. The article contrasts four spades with three hearts as alternatives and notes vulnerability relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
South
East
Yaqioss
Albert Hank of Wapello Dies After Paralysis
Albert Hank of Wapello died Wednesday night at his sister-in-law Mrs Will Hank home after paralysis onset September 16. Funeral services were held Friday at the Christian church. Born November 4 1879 he married Clara Wehrmeyer of Columbus Junction. two daughters survived, Kate died at age five. Surviving are Mrs E Davidson Letts, Blanche Diamond City and son Jack, along with brothers John Thomas Henry of Wapello and sister Kerr Morning Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wapello
Albert Hank
Inlaw
Will Hank
Christian Church
Hank
John Hank
Clara Wehrmeyer
Columbus Junction
Kate
E. Davidson
Letts
Blanche Diamond
City
Jack
John
Thomas
Henry
Ners
Cases Kerr
Morning Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
Adeline Taylor
Oteen
N. C
Dobbs
Aas OK
Malowan
North
Killian
Kaynee
Brazil
Nancy Lee
Killian’s
Killian’s Fashion Row
Illian’s Men’s Store