davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

A Man in Your Life
Should a successful profeS-
sional or business woman marry,
after 40, or cling to her In
dependence and her single
blesSedness?
That is a question which Is
troubling not few WIDOWS
and spinsters, who are tired OF
dining alone, but still cherish
the privilege of putting their
hair in kid-curlers at night.
and taking their breakfasts i'll
bed.
It all DEPENDS, ma cherie!
It all depends on the kind OF
woman you are-and on the
kind of man you purpose an
nexing. There are some women,
to whom life is just an arid
desert, unless they have a man
around to worry about and
fuss over; to wash the car, take
the dog out and get the corks
out of bottles. They simply
can't stand that detached, un-
married feeling!
Yet, taking on a husband,
after your life is "all set" and
your ways have jelled into
habits, and you have fixed
ideas about the temperature of
a room or the height Of a
window shade, is a bigger hazard
than any you will find on a
midget golf course.
CompanionShip is the sweetest
and most precious thing in the
world. And, if you have. found
a man whose life fits into your
own, whose ways and tastes are
your ways and tastes, and who
speaks your own language, then
the gods are making a pet Of
you!
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
The Customs Fraud

hasn't petered out and we may
get some excitement"
Robin Dale had occasion to
recall that wish many times be-
fore the final word had been
written on the Cardiz Case, as
1t came to be called.
The Ruratania was scheduled
to dock at a North River pier
below Eighteenth Street. Robin
Dale arrived at the pier half an
hour before IL. The huge
ocean greyhound could be seen
from the dock. It was in mid
stream being maneuvered by a
flotilla of tugs. reminding one
of the story Of the giant and
the Lilliputians-stubby, little
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

and all I want is a good fea-
ture." .....
"All I want is a little excite
ment," Dale said with an
aroused interest. From what
I've read about the jewels some
thing always happens whenever
they show up. In order to sat
isfy popular fancy they've asso-
ciated some sort of a curse with
the possession of the Cardiz
diamond-that's the most un-
usual piece in the collection.
It's a. flawless stone of nearly
Is carats and is blood red.
There are also eight ropes OF
perfectly matched pearls in the
collection. l hope the curse
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman
Addressing Invitations to
Married Friends

~UAA SS OIuCIIuS DCCChUIdIU'
Addressing Invitations to
Married Friends.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I am to be married very
soon and there are a few men
in my office whom would like
to invite to my wedding, also
some girls. AS some of these
men are married I am wonder
ing whether to address the
invitations to "Mr. and Mrs" or
confine my invitations just to
the office force?
.II M.
When We send invitations to
married people. We should ad-
dress the invitations to both the
wife and the husband, whether
or not we know both. This is a
very definite social form. 1t is
quite correct for you to send
invitations to these colleagues,
If you wish, but be sure not to
address them only to the hus-
band,
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Honor thy father and mOther"-nOt that your days
be "lOng"-but that those may be without regret.
Perhaps there is good for fathers and mothers
tucked away in the fOrid and tricky Of fashion
changes. There is a whisper that coed manners to-
ward the stranger, and even toward the home folks,
coming back again.
Those of the old guard, whose thank yOus" and
"pIeaseS persist to the end of life for whom getting
up and giving both father and mother a chair when
"the old ones" enter the room is much routine man
ners passing the sugar, this will be something to
build bonfires Over-fOr they miss 'e they do They
miss good manners And good manners, even Of the
least, have been insOlenty absent from the family
table of virtues for long time.
1t isn't the unlettered, and the gaudy and the
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
By Jack Lait
ADVICE FOR
LOVELORN
YOUTH
By Beatrice Fairfax

Violet Believes in Collecting
ScaIps
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a young fun-loving girl
Of 10 c..1d like to have men pay
attention to me, although
am sold on only one man who
is not in this town. Men have
the funny little haldt-Of max
ing love to girls either seriously
or otherwise, and when they
begin their usual chatter, is 1t
wise to encourage them, or TO
show that you are not inter
ested? I rather like to encour-
age them and make them be-
lieve they're making a big i'm
preston, although none OF
them really impresses me at all.
It's hard to know whether they
mean what they say or notP
Their idea is to be popular
with girls, and I lead them on.
Maybe you will think I am a
brazen little piece for doing
this, but we all like to get a
kick out of life and since I
really think I have found love
see no harm in playing
around a bit in between times.
VIOLET.
It has long been understood
what's sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander, and as
the young men seem to be
only flirting with you, I don't
see any harm in your coquet-
ries. However, when you tell
me you really think you've
found love, I wonder if you
have? Girls who are gent
inely in love find flirting rather
deadly.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Gangster Guns Spit Death
In This Gripping Serial
THE STORY so FAR

"The EdgeVater Kid" Wkom POlack Annie, beautiful
daughter of the mder10orId called her man. is killed by
machine gun planted tn pOindoaO from his roo
Annie is arrested but bGed out By Godie Goro leader
of Chicdgos North Side gang Of aUch the Kid 1cds
member. GoIdies henchm1en Kinky King, head
of the West Side gang, of the murder. Gorio assures
the reporters there 4UiU be pGyO The same evening
Kinky King is found murdered, gold reVolVer beside
him. Some four a0eeks preceding the MURDERS the Kid
sOho had stolen Annie from Kinky King entered the
DeviPs Hail. gangsteTs rendezvous, and Kinky King,
sitting there 1Oith blonde, soOore he'd get eUem.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
WHAT Do YOU
KNOW

Answers T TOdGy's Test
Questions on Editorial Page
/. Boisterous. 2. Vague. 8.
Rite. 4. Aversion. 5. Haze. 6.
Eugene Meyer. 7. Johnny Doeg.
8. One hundred. 8. AS You
Like 1t. 10. The Scandinavian
god Thor. IL. Ship. IL. Tar.
gets. 13. Furnishing. IA. Hunt,
ing. IS. Mountain.
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
This Day in History

Sir Henry Irving, English actor died on October
49, 1905. He famous for his Shakespearian roles
and for his performances Of "The Bells'
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Copyright 1880, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
TWO BUILDINGS
PLANNED HERE

Plans for two costly buildings,
to be erected north Of lower
Pennsylvania Avenue are being
completed.
James M. Shea, Of the Alonzo.
o. Bliss Properties, announced
they are considering erection Of
an S-story hotel. Of between s5O
and 400 guest rooms, on the site
occupied by the old Census
building. on B st. between vHirst
and Secors Sts. N. w.
The other projected building
would be $l.000,00O edifice Far
the Distric' organization Of the
Standard oil Company of New
jersey. This, according to John
q, Walker Of the local company.
will be Of five stories and erected
on B between Second and Third
Sts. N. w. No date for erection
Of either building was set, but
1t is believed ground win be
broken In the near future.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
ADvsarIsEnsar
AVOID SKIN BLEMISH.

Does . pimply face smbarrass
your Get package OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The skin should be-
sin to clear after you have taken
the tablets q few nights. II you are
like thousands Of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels
and liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute for
calomel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ef.
fectively. but their action IL gentle
and safe instead Of severe. and ir.
ritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with q dark
brown taste" bad breath, q dull.
listlqss, mo good" feeling, constipa.
ton, torpid liver. bad disposition,
pimply face.
Olive Tablets are . purely vege-
table compound; known by their
olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c.
soc, soc.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
SlUerunre
Reduced!

% (5O) WHITE HANDLED
KNIVES with stainless steel
cutter hades. Originally 6
for $3.50. Friday OEn
only, each ........ AeDC
q ssts) TABLE.KNIVES,
with sOlid handles and stain
less steel blades. Guaranteed.
Originally $500. 0O n0
Friday oply. ... eDOsUU
(4) ITEMS, Including a
heavy siEver-plated sand.
wieh tray, \ sterling bridal
basket, d sterling compete
and q sterling vase. Originally
$500 and $S.9S. 0E nE
Friday only ..... Oe1sOeD
(le) PLATED SILVER
SETS for children, Including
q fork, spoon, cup and nap.
kin ring. Boxed. OriEi.
nalIy $l.oO. Friday co.
onIy ........s.... OOO
(2) SILVER PLATED
SHERBET SETS, crystal
Innings. Originally CE IN
$6.9S. Friday only eDeDsVU
streettE1OOr
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Russell II Moses infantry, 70 rlrst
iieutenant; sarratt 7; Hamss, intantfy,
10 first lieutenant; virgin r. Miller, IN
fantry, 10 frat 1ieutenant;E Reeve p.
Keller. infantry to first 'iieuteneuti
Georps r. Elliott, infantry, to first neu-
tenant: william w. Cornog, Jr.. tntnn-
try. to first lieutenant Henry " hlsL
infantry to first lieutenant; Daniel =.
Hundley, infantry, TO first lisutenaat;
William w. Lloyd, infantry, to first
lieutenant; Jacob r. Moon, infantry, 70
first lieutenant; Thomas H. Allen in
fantry, to first lieutenant; Raymond X.
Robins, infantry detailed In ordnance
department), to first Lieutenant; Rich.
ard @. Thomas. jr., infantry, TO first
lieutenant; Ralph r Eaton. infantry,
to first lieutenant; Henry Dahnke, in
fantry detailed in Quartermaster
corps). to first lieutenant: Robert e.
Andrews, infantry. TO first neuNnanti
Herbert r. N. Matthews, infantry 70
first lieutenant; Buford A. Lynch, Jr.'
infantry, to- first lieutenant; Noah N.
Brirsaon, infantry. TO first lieutenant
Albert J.. Dombrowslky. infantry, TO
first lieutenant; Jean ID. Scott, tntantry,
to first lieutenant; Robert w. Sttka,
infantry, to first lieutenant; Ovid Q.
Wilson. infantry. to first lieutenant:
Clarence C. Culver. Air Corps detailed
IN G.. s. CO, to colonel: James >
StowelI. Air Corps, to first lieutenant;
Arthur L. Bump, jr., Air Corps, to first
lieutenant: Den1as 7. Craw, Air Corps
to first lieutenant; Forrest r. Os-
-fander, Medical Corps. to major;
Aubin T. King, Medical Corps, to major.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing, cooling Zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and burns.
Even in most severe cases, itching
disappears almost as soon as zemo
touches the tender and inflamed sur
face. To draw out local infection
and help to clear away unsightly
blemishes, we know of nothing bet.
ter than invisible zeno. Always
keep this family antiseptic on hand.
Use 1t freely. It's safe as can be.
S5c, soc. $1.00. All dealers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
NAVY
ORDERS

Lieut.. Robert Bolton. jr.. to Naval
Lieut.. Harold, G. Eberhart to Asiatic
Lieut.. Alexander s. Edward to com
mRnd U. s. S. ST.
Lieut.. Henry C. Fsnssr. to navy yard,
Philadelphia.
Lieut.; William A. Hardy. to navy
Lietu. Raymond S. Kaiser, about
January e, to U. S. 8. Tennessee.
Lieut.. Frank W. Rasch, to U. $. s.
Lieut. Lamar NJ. wise. to U. s. s.
Lieut.. tt.s) Charles d. Beaumont, to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut.. (j.g.) John L. Johanneson, TO
Naval Training Station. N. o. B.,
Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. (ig.) Warren D. Sampson. 10
C.. T. o. U. s. s. VS. and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut. ttg) olin scoggins to Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
MEDICAL CORPS
Comdr. Gordon D. Hale CM.C). TO
Guardia Nacional Nicaragua
Lieut.. Ccmdr. Frank r. eBaler (M.C.),
to u. s. s. Ashvflle.
Lieut.. Herbert L. Pugh (M.C), to
q. s. S. Rochester.
Lieut.. James F. Finnegan (MC). to
naval station, TutuiEa, Samoa.
SUPPLY CORPS 8
navy yard, Charleston. S. C.
Lieut., 1J.g) John K. Mymond (S.CD,
to Sixth Naval District.
CONSTRUcTION CORPS
Lieut.. Harry W. Pierce (C,CD. resrz
nation accepted April II.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
BedlOedr Prices
UnusuaN1 Lou!

(l3) SATIN MESSALlNE
COMFORTS, wool filled;
covered in rose, blue, gold,
hello and green, with silk
cord finish. Full size. Were
$1s.s5. Friday Q1A OK
only ......... U4TsOO
=, ..(13) BLOCK PLAID
BLANKETS-all wool, with
sateen binding; in brown and
white, grey and white and
red and black. 70xsO inches.
Were $3.50. Fri. C7 Ak
day only ....... OSstO
(5) IMPORTED AUTO
ROBES, loOmed Of hish-
grade wool; EoOd.looking
color combinations. 6Ox7O
$40. Friday only Ol4.0O
(1O) FANCY PLAID
BEACON BLANKETS-ross,
gold and red; slightly seiled.
7OxSO inches. Were
$5.95. Friday O~ Ak
only .......... WFsTO
(24) FINE SATE.EN
WOOL COMFORTS, light
and warm; in rose, blue, gold
and hello. 72xS4 inches.
Were $9.SS. Fri. &c ~
day only ...... OUsS
xhird HIsas
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Catholic Mission Dance
To Be Held on FRIDAY

The fifth annual dance of the
Local Conference of the Catholic
Student Mission Crusade will be
held at the Raleigh Hotel,
Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, Friday night
from 10 p. m. until / a. m.
The committee in charge of
the affair Is composed of vii
liam Hannah, Isabel Dagneaux,
Bernard Coo, Genevieve O'Boyle,
Mary Louise Colliflower and
Patrice Rice.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Mother Is ParoIed
On Dry Law Charge

HAGERSTOwN. Nd, Feb. 0.--
Mrs. May Weller, so, Of Han
cock, the mother Of several chill
dren, was paroled for three
months BY Judge Coleman In the
United States District Court in
Baltimore on q liquor violation
charge.
She was arrested several weeks
ago by prohibition agents who
said they found q small quantity
Of liquor in her home In Han
cock,
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Infants High Shoes
Reduced

(33 prs.) LACE OR BUT
TON STYLE SHOES, black
or tan calf or patent leather
with white or champagne
tops; sizes 61s TO III. Origi-
naIly $3.25. Friday Coo
only. pair ....... Wv
(1s prs.) GIRLS ONE
STRAP PUMPS, square toesj
black or brown suede; Gu
ban heels; broken sixes.
Were $5.95. Fri CO 40
day only ...... UAsfV
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
DEAD TAG DRIVER FINED

FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. g.
Charged with operating on dead
license tags, M. I. Shaw, of 2019
Connecticut. Ave-, Washington,
d c. was taken into custody on
the Richmond Highway by Traf-
9ic Officer L. L. Finks. Shaw paid
afiue Of 9$5 and costs to Justice
OF the Peace George <. Pickett,
OF Groveton.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Odd Lots in
Stationery

(7S) ODDS AND ENDS
including desk pieces OEO
Were soc. Friday. AON
(sOO pkSs.) ENVELOPES.
Were 4Oe package. CE0
Friday only, pkg. AON
(1O. Boxes) IMPORTED
WRITING PAPER. Were
s,is ssis0. Friday 75c
(s) KoDAKS, vanity
style; slightly Soiled. Were
$50. Friday 500 50
only s...s.. W@MOV
strsst F1OCs
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
TRIAL
| AI.DRE GASES
Defended

The Hoover Commission Of Law
Rnforcement and observance
evolved its "juTyless trial" plan OF
handling petty prohibition cases
before Federal commissioners ito
ave the dignity Of the courts
Dean Roscoe Pound, Of Harvard
University, told the Christopher
aCn House subcommittee today
'eThe FledeTs courts have been
forced to adopt bargain days. and
hold what Elae4 newspapers. call
cafeteria courtS because bf con,
Bestion," he said.
Pound and Chairman George w.
fHickersham, Of the law enforce
maerE commission, were called to
enswer claims Of vets their COM
Enissi0taer court plan has "iokers'
lta 1t. ,
5000 Cases Pending
,Declaxing Federal courts are
hppelessly congested. Dean Pound
pointed out that 3.o00 criminal
cases are pending in many Fed
eEal Districts.
IF there were 800 working days
assured each year that means that
10 Jury trials q day would be
necessary to clean up the dockets,
and that Is impossible, !" he said.
Pound denied that the plan
was evolved because. prohibition
convictions cannot be secured
rom ,jllrieS. There are only two
distrIcts in the country, he said,
where unusual difficulty has been
met in. obtaining convictions.
When you have a petty offense
the Constitution of the United
States does not require trial by
5Iry, he said. "That has been
settled by the Supreme Court"
Procedure Settled
Stating; the Constitution guar
antees q jury trial for more Sc.
we're doffenSes, he said, the line
had. never been exactly drawn.
The commission gives a general
definition and permits the courts
to apply it.
Pound reeled off to the com
h1ittee decision after decision
which he maintained upheld the
Legality Of the commissions plan.
He cited one Supreme Court case
holding that a Federal Judge
could refer a criminal case to a
q. s.. Commissioner.
There is nothing novel in this
plan; we are simply using the
experience Of the past y said
Pound. Congress has already
adopted the plan in dealing with
olfenseS in national parks
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Corsets for the
Thrifty

,C12) STEP-IN GIRDLES,
of rayon satin and elastic;
light weight. Were 01 70,
$2.19. Friday only. sD1sOO
(17) c oRS ETLETTES,
with heavy rayon brassiere,
well boned over diaphragm.
Were $2.95. Fri- 01 EO
day only ....... O1SOO
(ls) GoSS ARDETTES,
of raycn; q combination
step.in, garter belt and bras.
siere set; peach and flesh.
Were $1.59. Fri @1 10
day only ....... O1O1O
(6s) BRASSIEREs, many
styles and lengths; in flesh,
white and peach. Were $1.00
to $500. Friday only
79c TO S2.19
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
SAYS! TANLAC
WITHOUT EQUAL FOR
STOMACH AND LIVER
TROUBLE LES
Rarss Gives Remarkable Endorsement

Tanlac may seem miraculous in
its action to millions who ended
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
as well as rheumatism, pains in
the back, sides, joints and muscles
from its use ~ but the truth d every
drop Of Tanlac il a strong potent naedi-
cine while most other remedies are weak
and ineffective. Mrs. B. Piceord, nurse
with many years experiences. q one who
ought to know. She says, Tn 10 years ae.
tive nursine have found Taplse without
IAN equals as . remedy for stomach and
Niver troubles, and can certainly prom.
lee people wonderful results in view Of
my long experience with this medicine. !
had stomach troubles FOR years, could eat
scarcely anything without suffering, never
any appetite. always nervous and run.
down. But rs soon a. began Tanlac IL
started to build me right up. All stomach
troubles were routed and never any pains
distress or gases since. Now eat every.
thing with perfect safety" Many patent
medicines" make glowing promises that
may tempt you to buy them but remenA.
ber Tanlsc is . REAL medicine that
backs its claims with; . guarantee. DO
nat accept substitute, At ali druggists.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Clean Sweep of Odd
Neckwear

Goo pes.) LACE, GEOR-
GETTE, and CREPE NECK
WEAR; berthas, gvestees, tie
sets, panels, in mostly ecru
shades. Were $1.00. EOo
Friday only ....... OON
(31) FUR COLLAR
LENGTHS; "a and "a inches
long; taped and padded.
Tan, brown and beige. Thib-
etine. Originally G. OK
$3.9s. Friday only OA"OO
C17o) NOVELTY Flow
ERS; clusters and single
gardenias. Were SOC. 0En
Friday only s...... @ON
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Thrifty Friday Save 25&
.;s Ne f;';; d %s Tomorrow steon No a5isi o.ast. s
LiOe Items in Notions

LiOe Items in Notions
600 cans) NoK SPOT
LIQUID CLEANER. origi-
nally use. Friday 10o
only .......s... ="
(4O) DAY DREAM
CHE MIC Al TRANSFER
LIQUID. Originally EnO
$l.0O. Friday only. OUC
(so) ODDS and ENDS,
including sanitary aprons,
bloomers and belts. Originally
$l.00 to $500. Fri 7En
day only -. 49,. tOC
,. Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
ADvEuTrmnrrT
When Eczema
Drives You Mad
Get A hoffIe Of BIoone's Emerald on
Dries lUp Eczema, Barbers' Itch
andIAn skin Eruptlons b .
Few Days -Guarantssd

This wonderful surgeons prescrip-
ton now known all over the world
as Moonie's Emerald OIL, Is 80 eff
cient in the treatment Of skin dis.
eases that the itching Of, eczema
stops wRth one application.
A few, applications and the most
peraIstenit case Of Eczema IL over.
come, seldom to return.
In the treatment Of discharginE
ulcers. akacesSes and boils. it IL SUI
premely efficient.
Mooneb Emerald OIL (fuII strength
in the original bottle IL dispensed
BY druggists. All druggists sell lots
Of 1t and recommend 1t highly.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Odds and Ends
of Jewelry

; (l7) PlEcES, ineIudins
sterling silver belt buckles
and hubble pearl ehokers IN
pastel shades. Were CO.
$1.OO. Friday only OJC
(2S) CIGARETTE.
"cAP'M'. Wsrs zoe. To-
Friday only ..... lJC
ESQ pieees) JEWELRY, ali
nicely boxed. OriRi. 90
aally soc. Friday only OJC
Street rIonh
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
81 Handbags
Were $2.95
S2.19

Pouch, underarm and top
strap styles-of leather and
antelopei Assorted eolors
and fitted with inside purse
and mirror.
etrest FIoss
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Art Department
Models-H Price

(2oO pcs.) EMBROIDERED
TOWELS, Lunch Sets, Bed
spreads, Pilloweases and In.
fants' Dresses-that have
been used as display models.
Were $l.SO to / D.sSOn
$40. Friday only IA hOC
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Wonnens Shoes NotOI !
Greatly Reduced

$50 prs. PUMPS AND
STRAP SHOES; black or
brown suede; patent leather.
Originally $5.9S TO $50.
Friday only, 0sl or
pair .... OAsCO
1zS prs.1 ODDS and ENDS
OF WOMEN'S SHOES. Orig.
inAlly $S.aB to 01 co
$3.50. Friday snIy Cd DlsOJ
Second RloOF e
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Remssrs win find Times Classified
Renfal Az ek great help n locating
assirahls vacancies.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
ApNEaTnGnEnr
KILLERS ANTI-PAIN OIL
Snake

Goes Creeping and CrawiinK Down Into
CRealry, stiff and Swollen JOimta. timber.
Ing 'Em Up IN = Few Minutes.
This great OIL formerly known a.
Snake OIL" 10 the only thing Of its Kind
yet discovered WIN penatrate the thick.
est sole-leather in q few minutea thero 10
cular rheumatic pains. neuralgia. stiff
Joints, chest colds, and sore throat al
most like magic. Over S,ooo.e coo bottles
sold under absolute guarantees and less
probably never before sdualed by any
iiniment.
Don't suffer longer, get this most pene-
trating oil Imminent and know what it
means to be free from pain. Special In
troduetory generous size bottle for zoe
at ali Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Women's Umbrellas
Reduced

C1o) SILK UMBRELLAS.
red and blue; fancy handles.
Were $4.95. Fri. @O co
day only ....... OOsVO
Fourth Floor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
j: A B
Hearts "A, Q, 8, Q
Clubs 10, 4
Diamonds o, ], 10
Spades "A. Q, g, 5.
AUCTION BIDDING:


No score, rubber game. z dealt and
bid one no trump. A bid two spades
and Y bid two no trumps. If B passed,
what should z bid2 How should he
analyze the bids of A and Y? How
could A bid two spades and Y bid two
no trumps, if both were bidding sound
ly? His own holding in spades really
made rs problem fairly easy. It was a
certainty that A could not have spade
bid for, if he did, Y could not possibly
bid two no trumps. Such a bid should
indicate at least one stopper in spades
and that stopper could only be three
or four spades to the king. AS two
spade bid, therefore, must be bluff
bid, made to induce Y z to bid two no
trumps and thus give A a chance to
make set-up club suit. z correctly
figured this out and decided that his
best chance for game lay in the spade
bid, particularly if his partner should
hold four spades to the king. z, there
fore, bid three spades and A bid four
clubs, thus verifying rs deductions.
Y and B passed and z bid four spades
and all passed. As hand was as follows.
Hearts .
Clubs "A, K, Q, 1910,
Diamonds = X, 9, 6
Spades - 10