davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
1000 ROCHESTER
TAILORS STRIKE

ROCHESTER,, ~ T., Jan. 1.-Two
thousand members OF the Anaslsa-
mated Clothing Workers, forced ~
agreement Of the union ctHctals ana
the Fashion Park, Inc, plant here
to endure terrible spesd-up ana wage
cuts. revolted yesterday and went out
ON an unauthorized strike.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union halls this u.ilitaucy.
and is sending an organizer to urge
these workers to keep control Of their
struggle, to elect broad strike ccsn-
mittee and to fight for their demands
agains both company and company
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
IMPOSSIBLE TO BE
WITHOUT DAILY"

Comrades, send me the Daily
Worker for two months. It is i'm
possible to be without the Daily. It
is the one paper worthy of the fight
ing working class. "--B. O., Rockford,
Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
Starvation in
Missouri Villages
Mindenn,ines, Mo.

Daily Workers.
Just a few lines to let you know
things he, i arc going on about The
same. Many families are starving
very slowly while others have less
to cat.
II la>ks like We will have to 90
ard demand food from til, mer-
chants, rather than starvc.
VIC must al organize together
and stick together and demand re-
lief. --E. n. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
CHEVROLET FOOLS
1000 in TOLEDO, 0.
Are Told to Comeback
Next Month
Toledo.


Daily Worker:
The Overland Chevrolet Co. had an
add in the News Bee and the Toledo
Blade Jan. l0-11 that they were
going to hire hundreds of men. But
Monday morning, Jan. the 18th, when
we went to get the jobs advertised
by these companies, out of the more
than 1000 jobless who stood in the
snow from 6 o'clock in the morning
till 8 O'Clock, the employment agent
came out and read 10 phony names
and told the rest that there will be
nothing doing till next month. The
workers stood for while and Aft
with protest. Many went straight to
the Workers Center and joined the
Unemployed Council.
C. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
HOPE PAPER COMES
SENDS Sc RENEWAL

"Am sending check for S. for re-
newal to the Daily Worker which was
due Sept I4th. Was afraid you
would shut me off before I could dig
up the dough. Hope the paper con-
tinues to come. Yours for the revo-
luton. Davis Haines, MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
DO ANYTHING TO
HELP DAILY"

II am just working an odd day In
each month";" writes VIM. Quealy,
Utriah, Cal 80 found it hard to
scrape up the enclosed sum. Never
theless, I'd do anything rather than
see such a valuable paper showed
under for want of support. Hope to
see the day dawn when the oppressed
shall dictate to the oppressors and tell
them where to get Off"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
STILL WITH YOU
TOOTH AND NAIL"

Owing to financial straits and un-
steady location failed to keep up my
subscription. Enclosed 50 for three
months. I am still with you tooth
and toenail"-J H. F., Belle Fourche,
S. Da.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
DAYTON, OHIO
ORDERS S MORE

"One of our latest comrades here
who has come from Oklahoma City
has agreed to take five Daily Workers
a day to see If he can sell the Daily
writes H. w. Kepisr. I'VE think 1t
would be good policy to start with
this amount at first till he gets a
good start"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
ORG NIZE TO EN- n
STARVATION; DE M A N d
RELIEF!!

Shortly after arriving in the u. S. she
Joined the Socialist Labor Party, later
the Socialist Party. When the Work
ers' Party was organized Comradc
Krumin unhesitatingly joined its
ranks. She was member Of the
Communist Party to the last days Of
her "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
RED SUNDAY In NEW
YORK, JANUARY rs

New York City will have another
Red Sunday for boosting circulation
in the Daily Worker campaign, sJanu-
airy 25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20

NEW POORHOUSE OPENED
FREEHOLD, N. 1.-THE new poor
house at East Freehold on its open
ing day received go inmates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
Party Member Says Sales of
Daily Could Be Doubled in
His Unit by GOOD Attention

Can. Il will send more later on as
I wish to see the paper live and grow
to champion the workers cause"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
OUT OF WORK,
SENDS $40

II am out of work now 7 send you
$20--$6 for my renewal. Wish I
could do more A. N Routhier, De-
troit, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
WISHES TO SEE PAPER
LIVE AND GROW"

Enclosed find Sl00 for my sub
scription,' writes S. J. Fox, ontario,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20

FEB. 10 demonstrations hare a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
Description of the Arlington Cup Race
DRAMA.
Amos m Andy, WRC, 500; "Finnigan's
Fortune" by Hank Simmons snow
Boat Company, WMAL, 9:OO'
CLASSICAL.
Erno Rapee's symphony orchestra,
WRC. 800; Lewisohm Stadium Con-
cert, WMAL, $3.50.
VARIETY.
Yeast testers. wRC. 6:15: Arthur
Pryor's o,a Band dit, "W WaIcome eOO Lewis
WMAL, 1880; Rudolf Schramm
orchestra, WRC, 1000.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfes Orchestra, WRC, 900;
Guy Lombardo and His Royal Ca
nadians, WMAL, HOO.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-"Topics in Brief" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WBZ, WHAM,
KDKA, WLW, WRVA, WHO'D
and VILLA.
6:45-The Goldbergs, comedy sketch
WEAF, WG1, WW1' W0NA
and WHEN.
s:oo-National High School Orchestra
and Band-WJz, WBz, WHAM
and KDKA.
s.Oo-Around the Melodeon-WBAL.
o:00-Cuckoo, burlesque skit VIZ.
KDKA, WBzA, WHAM and
WLW.
e:3o-Clara. LII and EN-, humorous
sketch - WIZ, WBz, WHAM,
KDKA, WLW and WBAL.
l0:oo-The squeraders-WBAL.
l0:0O-Slumber music; Laurier String
Ensemble - WIZ, KFAB and
VICAR.
I0:0o-Amos m Andy, second broad
cast - WMAQ, KWK, WREN,
WDAF, WHAM, WSM, WSB
and KTHS.
Ro;lH-"Covered Wagon Days." pageant
directed by James Cruze-WJz.
wBZ, WBAIs KDKA and
WHAM.
Rl:iS-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
WIZ, VIDAL and WHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

6:15-Civic talk.
6:30-"Christianity Spread by Perse-
cution." by DR.. William Knowles
Cooper.
6:45--Morton Downey and Anthony
WonS.
7:00-Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:15-Kate Smith, crooner.
7:30-Chronicles. with Welcome Lewis,
blues" singer.
S:OO-The Hernandez Brothers.
8:15-The Harponizers, with Brooks
and Ross.
8:30-Lewisohn Stadium Concert.
9:00-"Finnigan's Fortune" by Hank
Simmons Show Boat Company.
9:45-Tony Cabooch, THE One-Man
Radio Show"
10 :OO-Beft Towns Orchestra.
lO:15-Washington Musical Art Gal
lery-Dorothy Sherman Pierson,
soprano, and Adolf Torovsky,
pianist.
1o:45-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
IL :00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
l1:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
IL :00-Weather report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
TABLOID PLAY DUE
TONIGHT ON RADIO
"Finnigan's Fortune" 1891
Drama, Billed by WMAL
With Simmons Troupe.

"Finnieans Fortune" one of the best
rnown OF the old plays from the pen OF
Charles Townsend. will be produced IN
tabloid form tonight by Hank simmons
and his Show Boat Troupe for WMAb
and other stations affiliated with the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The play had its stage premiere IN
1891 phil Maher revised 1t for broad
cast purposes.
Honegger's symphonic locomotive.
pacific 231," will be featured by tne
New York Philharmonic symphony So
ciety Orchestra in the LeWlSoln n
scheduled from $50 to 9. The Or
chestra will be conducted by Wlliem
van Hoogstraten.
will Feature Song Hits.
Brooks and Ross, stars of the Color
Harmonizers, will feature late song
hits. The orchestra, under the dlrec-
ton of Leon Bloom, assisted py CLte
Down South Duo, also Will contribute
a number of popular melodies.
Morton Downey, tenor. will open MS
daily broadcast with Have You For
Qotten?" His other numbers Will pc
mother O. Mine" and Dancing IN the
Dark"
Adolph Torovsky, composer-ptanlst.
and Dorothy Sherman PlerSoH, SoPA olios
will present the Washington MuSlcal
Art Gallery program at 1915. Mrs
Pierson will feature group OF IoroV-
sky's compositions.
Belle Baker Billed.
Belle Baker, popular blues singer,
and Healey and Gross, vaudeVhle
ponedv headliners, will be featured IN
the Paint Club program tonlgnt over
WRC and other National Broadcastlng
Co. stations. :.
WRC's other major attractions IN,
clude the Electric hour, with tloyo
Gibbons and Emo Rapee's symphony
orchestra; dance music by B. A. Roles
orchestra and a concert by Ruooll
Schramm's Orchestra. Dance music
also will be provided by SherboS
Continentals and Rudy Valee and MS
Connecticut Yankees.
Broncho Busters on Air.
The Oklahoma Broncho Busters and
Kenny and His Crowd headline the
program of VOL. Other features m
clude a joint recital by David Martin;
baritone, and Ethel West, pianist, and
a recital by Marvin Gardner. baritone
Annette Myers, violinist; Duke Elgln
Orchestra and Rudy Schramms Or
chestra will contribute to the program
of WJSV. The Farm News program
at will close with an old Virginia
''hoe down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

grams include the Roaring Lions and
the Sealy Air Weavers. OF course,
the twice daily program, Larry Briers
and His Orchestra, Is the best known
Of them all.
Briers was born in Newport News,
Va. During his childhood ne studied
the piano and when he reached mis-
seventeenth birthday he was accounted
proficient and accomplished artist.
His family had by this time moved to
Louisville, KY, after living o few years
In Knoxville, Tenn. At 10 Briers de-
cided that he didn't want O musical
career and set out to become travelling
salesman. After several years on the
road he found himself in love. So be
settled down In Atlanta and worked
there several years as pianist. Then
he went to New York and to radio
broadcasting.
NJ B. c. has arranged TO broadcast
IN. descriptions of Col. Charles A.
Lindberg's take of on his flight
across the Pacific and his landing IN
Japan. Jacques Fray and Mario
Draggiotti, will introduce q new piano
series on Columbia tomorrow night at
6:15. The program is to include
classical and jazz selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.
TITLE is heard of those valiant
souls who assail the microphones

T TITLE is heard of those valiant
souls who asSan the microphones
OF the numerous broadcasting
~ studios in the daytime hours
They work outside the spotlight
Of publicity, their praises go unknown
and unsung, mainly. perhaps, because
the people who write about radio per-
formers never get up early enough to
hear them.
There is Larry Briers. A pioneer in
radio, a radio orchestra leader for the
last four years, few people would
recognize him If they saw him, vet
Vaughn de Leath, Graham McNamee
or Hugo Mariani, stars of evening radio
programs, can hardly venture into the
street without being recognized.
Not that the name Briers isn't known
to the radio audience, not that his
music doesn't find as great an audience
as that of the night time stars, it is
just the fact that no photographer is
expected to get up at the time he is
working in the National Broadcasting
Co. studios to take his picture.
Briers is one of the pioneers in
radio. He first worked for WEAF and
then came to the National Broadcast
ing Co. when it was first organized.
Some Of the best known of his pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
WrNAT 475.9 Meters.
w 4V1 AL 62n KilOcvclag

2:0O-Opera, 1.-THE Barber OF Seville"
rebroadcast from Austria.
3:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
3:3o-Farm Science Snapshots.
3:40-Spanish Serenade.
4:00-Frontier Days Rodeo
5:00-Winegar' Barn Orchestra.
5:30-Whispering Jack Smith.
5:45-FlaShes from The Evening Star,
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-St. Moritz Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
ST. ELIZABETH'S THEFT
CHARGED TO EMPLOYE
w. s. Sellmer, Held on $500 Bond,
Says Meat Was Spoiled and
Taken for His Dog.

Accused of stealing So cents worth
of meat from st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
where he had been employed for more
than 80 years, w. S. Sellmer. Oxon
Hill, Md, was held on $500 bond for
jury trial in Police Court yesterday.
Sellmer contends that the meat was
old, partly spoiled and that he took 1t
home for his dog. Defense Attorney
Robert l. Miller announced that DR..
William A. White, superintendent of
the hospital, will be requested to testify
in the trial Of Sellmer, docketed for
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
1853 LANDING FIELDS
IN UNITED STATES JULY
Commerce Department Figures
show California in Lead With
16e-Texas Second.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
There were 1853 airports and landing
fields Of all types In the United States
on July Is, an increase of 206 over
the same date in 1880.
The figures compiled by the Com
merce Department showed California
with 100, led all States. Texas was
second, with 1873, and Pennsylvania,
third, with 80. Alaska had the largest
number OF auxiliary fields, with 80.
The classification of fields showed SIT
municipal, COL commercial, 35l inter
mediate, 259 auxiliary, 81 Army, IL
Navy and miscellaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
WJDC 1855 Meters.
w NA $50 KilocycleS.


2:00-Dancing melodies.
3:00-ClaSSlc gems.
3:30-Radio Playful.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4 30-Arlington Cup Race.
STANDARDIZATION of Unemployment"
by John B. Colpoys
5:05-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:00-Amos m Andy.
6:15-YeaSt testers.
6:30-Three Mustachios.
6:45-The Ponce Sisters.
7:00-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra.
7:30-The Limelights.
S:oO-Erno Rapee and his Symphony
Orchestra.
8:30-The Paint Club, with guest stars
and William Wirges' Orchestra.
BOOB. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
10:00-Rudolf Schramm's Orchestra.
10:30-Correct time.
1O:31-New Yorker Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather Forecast.
IL :0l-The Continentals.
1900 to :00a-Guyon'S Orchestra.
OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Sports Hour.
4:00-Dance Music.
4:45-March Time.
5:O0-Midnite Hawks Orchestra.
5:30-One-Tim Opportunities.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:15-Cecil and Sally.
6:30-Program by Walter T. Holt.
6:45-Marvin Gardner, bass.
7:00-Festival of Music.
7:20-News Flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
GERMS MAY FUNCTION
INTWO DISTINCT WAYS
Physician Says Bacteria May Cause
Different Disorders, According
to Their Growth.

BY the AsSoclated PreSs,
CHICAGO. July 25.-Some germs
may be leading double lives.
This possibility was discussed yester--
day by DR.. Irving S. Cutter, dean OF
Northwestern University'S Medical
school. in considering the germ isola-
ton discovery announced Wednesday
by DR.. Arthur I. Kendall. DIR. Kendall
Is head of the schools bacteriology de-
partment. AS a growth Of his expert
ments he has been able to stimulate
the growth of hitherto invisible bacteria
10 they become visible.
In this connection DR.. Cutter men
toned it might be possible that some
bacteria cause certain. diseases when
they are in their invisible form and
other disorders when they are in their
visible form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Now It's Harem' Paiamas.

PARIS, July rs P).-Harem pajamas
are the newest thing in house robes.
They are of blue and gold lace. full at
the hips and banded at the ankles. worn
with tasselled cap and three quarter
length coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Eastern Standard TmeJ

7:3o-Kenny and His Crowd.
8:00-David Martin, baritone, and
Ethel West, pianist.
8:30-Etchings in Jazz.
8:45 to 9:00-Oklahomo Bronch o
Busters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the
president of the George Washington
University, will entertain tomorrow aft
ernoon in her home at 2439 Tracy
place, from until o'clock, in honor
of the Columbian Women.
Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president of
Columbian Women, will receive with
Mrs. Marvin, who will be assisted by the
other officers Of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan c. Dodson have
motored down from their home in Beth
lehem. Pa, and are staying short time
at the Carlton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Mr.. Norris Rakestraw, professor Of
chemistry at Brown University, and
Mrs. Rakestraw, are in Washington as
guests of Mrs. j. P. Robertson and will
stay at the Potomac Park Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

much with
- married within the
father worked regularly supported the family My mother
sacrificed everything
though duty to stay home
object marrying another
willing honorable
or me o do NJ.
decide which the important these conflicting obligations
to
in
washing mendng
would would lean old
rbney
It
fact
wife children that he should
o
know that she the cause of his unhappnes.
Blu do.s to in the o a
waiting before
if he
willing
why temporiz wedding
sacrifice mother altar? DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

the fault of the business world, because
it hasn't the perception TO see that I'M
derneath your inexperi.nce is a good
mind that will be worth lot once it is
trained.
You tell prospective boss that you
know French and mathematics and he
either looks bank or laughs at you.
The history and mathematics that have
been so important to you for your years
of school suddenly are treated as so
much trash You find that you have
to begin to learn filing or bookkeeping
or stenography, just as does the stupid
girl in your class.
There is one comfort; once you have
got over the diSillusion, once you have
learned something, you have a great
advantage. Then your good mind and
your mental training come in well. You
can use your bookkeeping or stenogra-
ply better than the girl who has no
brains. You can go much farther. In
other words, your start is slower, but
once started you go farther and faster.
I really believe it's better to have a
rich mind and dreamy one, and make
a slow start till you wake up. It's more
interesting, anyway.
Girls having problems in connection with
their work may write to Miss woodward, in
care OF this paper, for her personal advice.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
Everyday Psychology
Men Are Different.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

No matter how many ways you find
in which women are similar to men, you
still say men are different
/. Men, real men, are outspoken |!
Somehow the whole structure of society
encourages that.
2. Men are vain. The idea that
women spend more time evaluating
their appearances than do men comes
pretty close to qualifying as a joke.
Look anywhere in nature and you will
find that the male of the species goes
in for fine feathers.
8. Men seem to care less for social
leadership. That's probably because it's
handed to them with little struggle.
The man who has to struggle to get
there socially doesn't really get there.
At least not for long.
4. Men like to do battle with their
wits. From a psychological point of
view, chess and poker take precedence
over golf and foot ball.
5. Men are skeptical That's why
they make fewer bad investments than
do women! Very much fewer, when you
consider their greater participation in
such ventures.
6. Men are relatively solitary work.
ers. On the whole, they don't have
much faith in committees. Men hate
either to give or to accept assistance.
Z. Men are decision makers. They
more readily than women decide imme-
diatsly what thsy will do in case of an
urgent consideration.
g. Men are not so sensitive. They
are slower in displaying hurt" feelings
than are women. Consequently they
pout less and brood less over misfor-
tunes.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
BEDTIME STORIES By =. r sSse1ss

curiosity. As Farmer Browns Boy left
each hole Blacky saw that short stick
was left at each and he wondered what
this could mean. At last Farmer
Browns Boy stopped cutting holes in
the ice and went to the bank There
he built a fire and warmed his hands
before the cheerful blaze.
Suddenly Farmer Browns Boy started
to run across the ice. He seemed ex-
cited Blacky looked eagerly all about,
but could see nothing that looked in
the least exciting. So eager was Blacky
to see that he nearly lost his balance
Farmer Browns Boy was running to-
ward one of the holes that he had cut
in the ice. Then Blacky saw that tiny
flag was waving from the stick beside
that hole.
Now, what can that mean?" said
Blacky to himself. He didn't have to
wait long to find out: Farmer Browns
Boy reached that hole and bent over
it. A second later something was flap
ping on the ice.
"A fish," exclaimed Blacky, and
right away became more interested
than ever. He looked around at the
other holes. Another little flag was
fluttering way across the cove. Farmer
Browns Boy left the fish he had caught
lying on the ice and ran to the hole
where the little flag fluttered signal.
In a jiffy another fish was Tapping on
the ice Farmer Browns Boy danced a
little jig. Then from a pail he took
a small minnow and rebaited that
hook and dropped it back in that hole.
He stood up and looked at all the
other holes to see if any more signals
were flying None were. He turned and,
picking up the fish, started back to-
ward where he had left the first fish
Tapping on the ice
Blacky looked that way. There was
no fish to be scent Could a Crow rub
his eyes. Blacky would have rubbed
his. AS it was, he blinked them rapidly
and looked again. There was the hole
and the stick beside it. but there was
no fish either Tapping or still. He
looked toward Farmer Browns Boy
The latter was running now He was
running toward that hole, and Blacky
guessed he was equally puzzled at see
ing no fish there
Cav! Caw!" exclaimed Blacky and
few to a tree a little nearer the Big
River. He wanted to see better. Yes,
sir; he wanted to see better. There
was something mysterious. very mystic
rious, indeed, about the disappearance
Of that fish. Could it have tapped
and Topped back to the hole in the
ice and so escaped? Blacky wished
he knew. So did Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

with the raises. To raise second hands
original bid of one no trump to two
no trump, it takes a count of TO- and
10, plus the minimum of ~ for second
hands bid of one no trump, gives a
total for the two hands of %, and It
takes a total of % In the two hands to
make the bid of two no trump.
The following illustrates a hand on
which the partner of second hand could
raise second hands bid of one no trump
to two no trump:
SpadeS-A, X, X.
Hearts--K, X, X.
Diamonds--K, X, X.
Clubs--X, X, X, X.
Counting this hand. we count 4 for
the ace of spades, for the king Of
hearts, 3 for the king of diamonds,
making total of 10 for high cards In
the hand. Adding this to the mini
mum of second hands one no trump
bid. which would be IL, you get total
of %. and that is all you need remem-
Der about the raising of one no trump
bids to two no trumps-just to be sure
that the total of the two hands will
be %.
It is we'll to explain here that should
there be an intervening bid of suit,
to raise your partners bid of one no
trump to two no trump you should have
that suit stopped.