davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
SLOGANS M Sa;a
We Deliver--Phone 40

NEW APPLES, Bushel, ....s .6s
BANANAS, ID, &c
CANTELOUPES, Large, Each, SC
TOMATOES, 10, Sc
SUGAR, 5-fb sacks, This week only, 24c
SALT, BIB Sack, SC
IOD1ZED SALT, Box, .......S &c
TOMATOES, No. 2, 8 cans for, -. 2Sc
CORN, Fancy, cans for, 1900. .24c
PEAS, No. 2, 8 cans for, ... .28c
STRING BEANS, cans for, .29c
VINEGAR, 80 grain, gallon, =. .40c
VINEGAR, cider, l gallon, .... .40c
SALMON, Alaska Red Delmonte
Brand, lib can, ..........29 c
SALMON, Red, Delmonte Brand,
12-ip Can, .lyc
CATSUP, Large Bottle, for, .25c
DILL PICKLES, Quart Bottle, =. .I9c
~ OIL, l gallon, Use
Evening star., 1932-01-01

moon, Greenwich time. today
Rorts (Faya), Azores 64 Cloudy
(Current observations)
Esyana Cuba ....... rs Part cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone ....... so Part cloudy
Evening star., 1932-01-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Leap
year means nothing to James J. Nc
Cormick, chief of the Marriage License
Bureau, except Just another year with
one day added.
THE woman folks don't wait for leap
year to pop the question any more.
Most of them do the proposing now
adayS anyway" he said today.
He snapped a rubber band twice
around an ornate wedding certificate
and called nervous couple into the box
like chapel where he was tying the
knots.
Portly, bruSque, little hard of hear
ing, Mccormick was marrying them at
a couple a minute. He wed one couple
in less than minute, for they took less
time to answer the regulation yes to
the regulation question which he put to
each, bit impatiently.
Now Kiss Your Bride"
Now kiss your bride" he command
ed of the blushing bridegroom as he
inkily flourished his signature across
each certificate.
Though Mccormick admitted recent
ly he received $4,000 a year in gifts
from grateful newlyweds. twice his SAL
ary from the city, and told the Hofstad-
ter Legislative Investigating Committee
he had banked S299, ,499 in the last six
years, he was not even getting thank
you" from his clients today.
They pay 81 for their license down.
stairs and 81 for their marriage one
fight up here, that's all" said he.
But. he added, "if they want to,
some pay more. Yes, it depends on the
couple, the money they have, and how
happy they are"
Has to Do Work Twice.
Sometimes I marry the same couple
twice. They come here and get mar
ried and in a little while they get di-
vorced. But lots Of them come back
and take the same chance all over
again"
And they are taking a chance" he
commented between the couple-a-min
ute process.
Mccormick said they all looked alike
to him no matter what year it was.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

of Pups, on West Fifty-f1rst street.
Levine was leaning on the back OF
a players chair when the men entered.
He had no time to draw his own re-
volver, a .38-caliber model with a
IL inch barrel loaded with dunn dun
bullets. Levine's pistol was the same
type as was used to kill Arnold Roth
stein, Broadway gambler.
rs Witnesses Quizzed.
Attracted by the shots, Patrolman
Harry Jackson arrived in time to de-
tain about Is of the frightened patrons,
who were taken to the police station
for questioning. Bottles of liquor left
on the tables resulted in the arrest OF
Nat Burns, 80, club manager, on a
prohibition violation charge.
Members of the Pups Club are ad-
mitted only by card or by signing the
registry book when accompanied by a
member. The killers gained entrance
by telling a doorman they were friends
of member. When he came out to
identify them they pushed their way
in, revolvers drawn.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon; generally fair tonight and TO-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture; fresh easterly winds, shifting to
northwest or west and diminishing late
this afternoon.
Maryland Cloudy, with rain this
afternoon and probably in north por-
ton early tonight; tomorrow generally
fair, except probably snow fiurries and
colder in the mountains; strong east
erly winds shifting to northwest or
west and diminishing this afternoon or
early tonight.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; colder in southeast portion
tonight and in west portion tomorrow;
fresh winds, mostly west and north
west
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder,
probably light rain, changing to snow
furries tonight; tomorrow mostly
cloudy and colder with snow f1urries
in northeast portion.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
MINUTE CLERK
FINDS NOTHING IN LEAP YEAR
Girls Don Wait for Any Particular Time
to Propose, New York Bureau
Chief Says.

Anyway, he didn't think the marriaging
business would pick up in 1882 even If
bold lassies did coerce their bashful
beaux into the until death do you
part" contract
AS matter of fact, Mccormick said,
marriage fell off in 1928, the last leap
year. In that year 32,935 couples got
licenses from his department. In 1927,
36,220 and in the year after leap year,
1929, 33945 licenses were issued. Up
to December 20, this year only 29,1Ss
were issued
Evening star., 1932-01-01
MINE TRIAL CALLED
DESPITE NEW YEAR
Kentucky Court Has Holiday
Hearing in Murder
Conspiracy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MT. STERLING, KY, January l.
New Year day was just like any other
day in Judge Henry r. Prewitt's court,
so sessions in the murder conspiracy
trial of William Hightower were con-
Quoted as usual. Last month Thanks
giving day session was held in the trial
of w. B. Jones.
1t was the warmest January l the
Blue Grass region has known in years,
and men and women came coatlesS to
the trial Tobacco stripping he's beer
finished and many farmers divide their
time between leaf auctions and the
trial
May Call Recess.
Judge PreWitt said there might be
recess this afternoon, because of the
holiday. He has deferred hearing for
John Moutoux, Knoxville reporter, until
Monday. On that day MoutouX has
been ordered to show cause why he
should not be barred from the court
room. He is accused Of making re-
marks derogatory to the court.
Hightower, president of the EvartS
local Of the United Mine Workers of
America, is charged with conspiring 10
murder two Harlan County deputy
sheriffs and a mine commissary clerk.
wo with a miner were shot to death
near Evarts last May.
Dozen witnesses Testify.
More than a dozen Commonwealth
witnesses have told of the shooting,
some testifying Hightower melted union
members in meetings at Evarts, and of
seeing armed crowds that morning out
side the home of Jones, secretary of
the union. Jones, under sentence of
life Imprisonment, IS in jail awaiting
q ruling on his motion for a new trial.
Commemorative Attorney w. c.
Hamilton said the prosecution would
probably rest its case Monday, and that
he expected the case would reach the
Jury before the end of next week.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
TRIO INVADE CLUB
TO SLAy GAMBLER
Louis Levine Dies in Gotham
at Card Play From SIugS
Fired as so Watch.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January stalking
into a social club while so Of its mem
bers were playing cards, gunman
yesterday pumped five bullets into the
head of Louis Levine, gambler, known
in his lower east side haunts as
Crooked Neck Louie"
The slayer with his two companions
then warned the card players, includ-
ing four men and woman at I,evine's
table, not to move or make an outcry,
and fed.
Patrons Stampeded.
The patrons Stampeded for the exits
leaving hats and coats behind and up
setting a Christmas tree in their rush
The ornaments were strew over the
floor of the club the Fraternal Kennel
Evening star., 1932-01-01

which will give them their first prac-
tical experience in seamanship and a
travellers knowledge of the world.
The youngsters, from II to 81 years
old, are students at the California
Nautical School, State institution.
In a ship borrowed from the Navy and
manned by a crew Of 81 officers and
men under Capt. Emil Topp, they set
out for a voyage of 1900 miles to Is
foreign ports. They will sail around
Evening star., 1932-01-01

American automobile tires are again
controlling the market in Iraq.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
ITALY SUBSIDIES SHIPS

Graduated Basis Would Give Liner
$1,000 for Naples-Gotham TIP.
ROME, January tP).-A govern
ment subsidy for Italian merchapt yes
se1s was established by royal decree yes
terday for a period of one year, begin
ming today.
Graduated according TO tonnage it
would amount to 80 cents per mile for
a 4,000-ton vessel, or $1,000 on trip
from Naples to New York. 1t becomes
less by per cent yearly for ships older
than one year.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches In the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-01-01
NAUTICAL STUDENTS
START 5-MONTH TRIP

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January l.
Future officers of the American Mer-
chant Marine, 12O youths embarked
here Yesterday for a five-month cruise
Evening star., 1932-01-01
FOREIGN.

Gam, Greenwich time. todayO
1-nunavafura waa afheT
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Sails Years, but Not at Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, January l P-
Despite the fact he had travelled 100000
miles aboard ship, Marchal N. Damon
had never been to sea. He was retired
yesterday at the age Of 10 by the South
ern Pacific Co. as chief engineer on San
Francisco Bay ferries.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

hlgnesI s'''''ss'''.....'' as
Lowest s....,............. SO
Evening star., 1932-01-01
DORAN IN KENTUCKY
Industrial Alcohol Chief Confers
With Distillers of 1882 Quotas.
BY the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, January l.
James E. Doran, Washington, commits
sioner of the Bureau of Industrial Al
cohol, was here yesterday, with two
of his assistants, r. E. Joyce, Cincin-
~nati, and o. D. Jackson, New Orleans,
sonferring with distillers over the 1884
quotas Of Bourbon whisky.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Cape Horn and visit cities of South
and Central America.
John Rolph, chairman of the gov
ernors of the school, said officers thus
trained should reflect better credit en-
the merchant marine than men who
came up from the forecastle.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Britain's rayon production is rapidly
increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

Greta Porter and Betty Iiubbardi Joseph, Franklin Sewbefy: Mary. Esther Hhcpnrdson. shepherds. Theodore dfegg, Gerald Gregg, Durieigh Allen, Alfred Green, Gregory Lyons, Walter Hubbard. David Hubbard: Chefubs. Ruth Dutweli. Juiin Pyle: pages. Ed- wnrd Thomas. Philip Clark. Arnold Smith. and shepherd boys. Orville poirier. Craig Barbef.
 The kings were ihiperaonated by Roger Makepaaee. Fred Green. and Fred vaiii of the Mendeis- sohn chorus
 Members of tho Mendelsaohn chorus assisting were. Jesse Eur ton, George Bachman, Lawrence Hsan. Herbert Becker. Harry t'a- bja, Howard Chamberlain. Walter Davis, Leighton Duley. Joseph Fif- tai, James Foley, Edgar Farnioff, Herbert Farnloff. John Gaiot, w.. 70. Gibson, Dean Gould. Ffed Green. deorge Haynor, Robert Hollis, C. tSlobedans. Henry Kn- kenia William Ifunschher. Harry Leonard, A. LevRsssur. Harold Larson, Edwin Mix. Earl Mallettf. Daniel Mead, William Murray. David Meth. Clifford Northrop. John o'Iiourise, Carl 0spaiek. Fred Pterpont, Herbert pintef, Kenneth
 lladon, Fred Salisbury. Franklin Schwartz. A. spiettstoAher, John Rtavanitsid. Edward Sullivan, Az. yid Hundbiade, John Theriaut. Walt rh0mpsen, John Thulin, Kenneth Tullar, Lueiap WnrAer, Charles Wenzal, Paul Wisti0cH, Edward Wyatt. Fred Vail. Fred Zaborsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
CON -pACT
.,1.3 RPZZ0GE < ' Ue [ XPLRIS PLAY IT

0pens ~ club, syoil 8arc
 bound to naioe. your king Of clubs and tii the majority of easea you will now sbc able to Pun off i've spades. two hearts and ono dia-
 mopdf for nine cold triciss. and game, iB no trump.
 4 Tbta bid Of two. no trump gives your partner a good picture Of your hand, He knows that you have il hve-card suit and plenty Of high It does not discotifage | try for shows n hand 70 powerful that you are afraid to bid one no Trump AS he might pass, even though Q one no trump bid shows 'a good hand. S9. $f
 Therefore. you will appreciate that m original bid Of two no trump ta q forcing bid and demands that pdrtncr make at least oiie bid. i5 Don't make your bids in a mere
 ixs sfneGhanicai nfanpers figure them out from all angles md l assure
 you that you wilif,gat n lot more enjoyment ont Of the game of con
 tract bridge md vii find 1t very
 tbfdiiiug 85 ss4,a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
"UNDER COVER MAN" AT STATE
 TO-DAY: AMERICAN MAD
 NESS" AND "IlTTLE ORPHAN ANNIIr STARTS WED,

George Raft, Nancy Carroll, Ros- COG Karns, Lew Cody. George Ratoff and Noel Francis play the leading holes In Under Cover Man. a drama centering around a big time crook who gambles with his own lifc and tho life of tho girl bc, loves to hunt down tho slayer of his father. Tho pie ture is now drawing crowds to Warmers State where it concluder it's engagement tomorrow evening
 Raft, sensational young star who has risen through roles In Madame Racketeer". "searrfhce" nnd Night After Night" 10 popu- larity unusual even for n player of long standing, has tho most im- portant roles in the picture. He is Il figure from the upper crust of the underworld, n hard hombrc who plays Wall street nnd the Gold coast for single coupS of hun dredg of thousands.
 When his father. Il fence" for stolen bonds, is killed. Raft dc- cides he must personally track down the murderer. He goes to police hcadguhrterH offers to be- come m undcr-cover mana Htool pigeon. who can expect no help either from police or fel- low-crooks if the latter find out his connections. Then, with Miss Carroll. whose brother, bond runner on Wall street. has beer killed by the hnme gang. he set, out to accomplish his task.
 Wednesday brings another dc luxe feature bill to include th' widely published Columbia hi American Madness" with Waltc Huston. Kay Johnson, Constance Cummings and Pat O'Bricn. Th' companion feature ia to Do "LittIs orphan Annie" starring that mnt cap Mitxl Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

Attorney Frcderiek Harris of Meriden was reelected president of the Connecticut Alumni nasoeIa- ton of tho University Of Vermont 1t the dinDer and meeting held at Wayerly inn in cbeshIre on Thursday evening, Assisting him are Seay Miss Charlotte Toomey of igouthintg0p. and Treas Philip Bol- way of Hartford, Three vice. presidents also serve in the official group and Dr Frank Buckmiiler of BridKep0rt. Miss Florence Smith of New Haven and Dr James Nay. Tor Of Hartford arc among those on the executive committee. Alumni sycrc prcgent at the nffnir from this city, New Britain, Hartford.
 Bristol Bridgeport New Haven and Eonthington and addreeses were given by Dr Fffnk Bwick of New Britain. Df Nayior Of Hart ford, tie prefident. Dancing foI- lowed thr bH.ino@a session. Dr Ed- Ward A.. Herr of FieIfe street was q member of the noinifntiDg corn mittca. About 25 attended in all.
 Mrs May II. Lyon Of south Elm street is leeyina during tia next few dnys for PiainyiIic, x. J.. where she will make her future hojiie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

balanced cast. New 10 the sercen, Miss Hepburn proves one Of the dramatic finds Of the year.
 The companion feature ia "The Big Stampede" with John Wayne Noah Bccry and Mae Madison. 4 rip-roaring, he.man story 5afnmed with spiit-second action.
 Coming tomorrow is '"Thc Sieit' of June 13." What will tho neiRsts bors think? What will his v do? Where is this respected ( @~ ' mess man heading as no shori;s n convention-bound superb and defies a jealous woman by falling | in love with the girl next doory | What happens the night Of June -13? With Give Brook, Lila Lee, Charlie Iiugglea, Gene Raymond. Frances Dec, Mary Roland and Adrianne Allen. A Paramount pic- ture.
 The companion feature X "Faithloss'' with Talinlnhj Bnnk- head and Robert Montgomery. Two great stars--togatbcr. Mont gomory at his finest since 'J)i- vorceee." Ta1iu1ab Baukhead reaching now heights of mystery. fire. passion. Will you caii her sinner. What she k any woman might do--no sacrifice was too great for her love. To the lovers of the world n picture hns come you will treasure forever.
 There is also q nice assortment of short subjects. Women attend- ing Tuesday can secure another article of the pyroloid dresser f z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
I'm The Local
 TheaterS
PROGRAMME" HERoINEs
 SOUL IN A CisCCfBLE
Constance Benncft's Most Amblt- ious Dramatic Hole In
 Ph0toplny

Judy Carroll didn't need q press agent to get her name and picture in the papcr--she needed one to keep it or tho front page and out of the scare hendiineH!
 No performance of her most popular play ever stood them up ns on the day she testified fin the criminal court in the embezzlement trial of CommIssioner Howard. Her p0ife and cievcrnegg never deserted her until tho disrtict attorney asked if tho commissioner wasn't the father of the child she was about to adopt.
 Thus potorlety breaks loose around Judy Carroll. portrayed by Constance Bennett in "HOcknbyc," |" RKo- -Pathe picture iD which Joel McCrcn and Paul Jukas are fca- tured in support now showing at the Poll Palace thcater.
 How was that notoriety to affect her career? Would the public like her in n new play called "Rocka- bye" iD which she would portray q girl Of the gutters rising to fame Could she, too, convincingly play such q role, or not at nil?
 Jake Pell, author Of "Rockabyc," i" thought not. When he told her 50 tho sparks flew between them. Soon they were caught in n tremendous heart fire that threatened to burn down the barriers that stood in the way of their love.
 What reached the heart of this profoundly sophisticated actress to lead 10 the supreme sacrifice thnt meaEurcd the power and beauty of this, her first honest ioVe2
 'Rockabye" reveals the depths of n honrt the world called shall low. IL Is m adaptation of Lucia Brondcr's play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Pageants in the Churches
Large Attendance at Pag.
 cant Yesterday After- { noon and Last Night

z yrbe liberation" n pageant ar. ,I|1hged by Mrs Frances Beach Carlson and Miss Theinla Race, was presented last night at the First Methodist. church. Those participatine Included. Shepherds, John Gaines, Robert Borden. Rob- ert Hwanson, Calvin Hubbard: 1: Mary, Mrs Howard Hogan; Joseph, I. IL. Hubbard; attendant angels. Virginia Ppck. Dorothy Barber, Doris Anderson. Helen Marggraff; nef, Caleb Gray. !. Y. Putnam. Robert Hall; soI0ists, Wilbur Al. Ion, Kenneth i.isdon and Harold Seymour.
 \ pageant entitled Elaboration of the Kings and Shepherds0 was bresentnd last night pt Bt Johns church by members of the Sunday school and tine Young Peoples fol. siDWabip. Those participating in- Nudad c0nstahee Milsoni. Lester ah0pard, s George paupblnais. George Bundcriand, Oscar Nor mapd. Percy 1'etor. William Banon, Arthur Norling, Ward iHobbie IT, Noiman trarhof, Rus sell 1farnoff. Andrew iieivey. Ann Martin. Lillian Abel, Dorothy TrainorJ Agnes Akerly. Beverly Stocking. Blanche Akeriy. Clara Shepard. Ruth Bowen, Grace Hol- iian. dladys Liiliott. Molly DaIla Russo, June Trainor. Patricia amoilay. Frances Pratt. Shirley Grant. Ruth Kints and Jane Lnu- defnaii.
 ~ Others who assisted in the pres. entation were Edgar 8Farniof, Lti- thsr Heuie.y Robert 0awie, Carl L0ettcr, Winston Mcuaitn, Ken- Hath Killer. Earl Flpwer, Bertha CjuesifnaH, Alice Fox, Dorothy peiway and Mary Baker,
 Y Yesterday afternoon at the First church the pageant, @fhe Ad0rn- .tion ef Kings and shepberds,Y was presented, the actors being assisted by tho Msndeiesohn chorus and the Women'H chorus. Rev Or !. E, 0regg. pnator. read the s1iapturss. The cast ineludeds
 Angels and ginrdinns. .a i5iisa Gregg and ' Rptii Chamberlain. ]. angels. fdn sBlauchhfd, Mary Burns. EiiH CaidaatI f'ianp6s Mal- ietfe, ifliynbetil MaIletth. M0fien MattheMB, AtarAepy Service, Ruth ,lleutter, Marjagie Jfaspier.s Ruth Wtntefs. Helen zibeii, Ruth btibps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

Mrs Louise Sohlng and Misses Germainc Loyot, Edith semntis and Alice Ryan were hostessca atia surprise miscellaneous shower at tho Chase Girls club Thureday evening tn rouof sof Miss Julia Ryan Of North Leonard street, who is being married 0fi Tuegday, Jan. uary 2 to Salvatore SianlAof South Elm strete. Those in attepdanee were: Misses Frances Dogdcn, Mn rie Birch, Glare HchIag. Anna Cor man, stcphnnie uerliIis, Mary Hig- gistoD, Eleanor Barnes. Erneetjne Beseetfc. Edith Whciah. Mary Alice Roddine, Gerfunine L0yot, Blanciie Loyot, Kae preBun, Elizabeth
 Hickey, Sadie Dornn, It0scfnary smith, Mary Ray. Anna Weimlgcr, Mac Wallace. Ella Wallace, An geline Pnscuccl. Mary CnilabnD, Anna DnDlsy. Appa Malone. Peu line md Louise Content, Helen Lawior, Marjorie MeGrifh. Vifr ginin fifeiIn, Florence ciinnipgha1r,, Mbtiida Savage. Antoiliette Rclla, sadie Ryan. Marie potarEon, Nils James Aitieri. Mrs. David German Mrs Joseph Courtney, Mrs Edward Lonps. Mrs TbOmas ncdding, Miss as Mary Treat. Atitoiilette Page md Margaret Kane. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
"A PILL OF DIVOItCEAi ltNT" AND THE BIG STAMPEDE" AT NEW GARDEN

Every once in while there are movies that make you think-~-aru enjoy if. Such film ia "A Bill of Divorcemcnt," the RKO- Radio Picture starring John Barrymore which will be shown at the New Garden to-day for the last tifnea. Primarily superb entertainment with brilliant performances by Barrymore. Billie Burke and Kath- arino Hepburn. this film also ia one which raises questions you carry out Of the theater to think and talk about at home. kath- arine Hepburn, tho young Hartford girl in tho role in which Katharine Cornell won her first great stage triumph captures a largo share of the plnudits for thia beautifully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
gy, NM. gs. stcIs Isy WHY

Ia Secretary, An,efican Bridge JcgEpe no trump bfd- high card tricks, digtribntion or scnnt9 '
 Many players ndd their tiiInd LID counting so much for an ace and 50 much for hssklns. Whtf6 I have no sari0ua objection to. ftiat method I don't believe that bridge is a mechanical game. FI belieye,that every bridge ifapd preset,ls Il new problem and you must analyze # from many diTers ent angles--n from just one. Y
 If you base your bids entirely on high eard tricks, then yotI are not getting tho grentest thfill out Contracts great popularity is duet Q the fact tbnk 1t can 1itterly absorb one within it's intercss. The more you " to get out Of the game hc moro you will enjoy it. z
 snndes---A -tk, odd 2.
 Jtearts--.A, ,K-J gAa
 Dinln0JIds--A.Q-2 9,6g 2 : 3s1Af CIubx@...-K 70 ' efs9s 4 V sSt. let us take. tiie above hfnd. 1t has c lot Of high card tricks. ' If WH kAf0 VttGtt sFtAt fsts fvssg couns. # would add 4,ip into tele- pbone numbers. N ', <. .ssss.
 Not only does sthe hand d0ntgjn n biddabIe suit, biit that suit ts i've cards iil length fit has top carda--S and sjs Ya rrG3or. 8e.5
 | presume that If q school teach CT ,wAre now tO ask you what you would bid on tbe iinrd, large mn. jority would ahHwer "Hpadrs.' However. I would diner withByou. Let us add the liand up frotD pn- other flDglc. If the spades break, we ean make five Epbde tricks and we are sure Of two heart tricks and the ace of diamonds. which k eight. If we can get another trick out of the hand. we know that there is game in no trump.
 What is the big advantage to this handY It's tennce p0sitiohs--tiie fact that you can force your loft hand opponent to lead ,ip to your strength rather than through ]
 The danger of the hand Hos in tho king of clubs lf the left. .hartl