davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

the one VINO was pulled OH freight
train two years ago cumming her
way Today as she spoke Of her life
she saw the things that happened to
her with the eyes of a worker consci-
Gus of class forces around her.
Before the first trial" she said,
Il used to think of having to go into
the mills so young (she was fifteen
when she began to work on the night
Shift and about all the people
having to work so hard and getting
practically nothing for it."
She used to wonder, she said before
the trial what could be done, did
not know there was anything
II had TO work under the boss and
his place was so much higher than
I was" Il was considered poor white
trash"
But now" said Ruby her eyes
shining, nov understand that if
all people would all work together
instead of against each other it would
help everybody" And to make sure
that the reporter did not misunder-
stand whom she meant by every
body" she said 'T guess II wouldn't
help the bosses but it would help all
the workers" When Ruby said "all
people working together" in her mind
must have been the dawning lesson
Of the force Of Negro and white unity
that held back the lynchers hand
when the Scottsboro boys faced
death.
Ruby Bates has grown out of bitter
soil. She had only a mother and
younger sister and a brother too
young to work. When she was still
in the fifth grade in school she was
already Shaving in a cotton mill for
S2.75 Sometime, I'VE didn't know
how much we was gettin' because
the mill store took it all up" Her
mother also worked and got IS q
week.
When she aspired to a better job
and life she found the greedy hand
of capitalism followed her and drove
her to prostitution.
Down where / live you learn
shorthand at college The bank runs
1t. You can go to school for two
years and they guarantee you job
afterward, but they work you and
take all your money except 50 a
week" she continued.
She regrets with all her being the
part she played in the Scottsboro
case. Il feel like its something I've
got to live down"
II didn't know the colored boys
would be hung"
And with the same courageous
spirit with which she defied the Ala
bana lynch gangs to testify in Deca-
tur that neither she nor Victoria
Price has ever been attacked by the
Scottshoro boys said, II feel like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
Job Sharks Quake
Before Fighting
I 6th"; Return Fees

NEW Committees from the
9Th Avenue Job Grievance Commit
tee forced LOB sharks" in two em-
ployment agencies to return fees paid
to them by workers for jobs that only
lasted from two to nine days.
When the committee came with the
worker, the employment agency was
full and the shark fearing an exposure
before his prospects returned the
fees, but despite this the committee
publicized the victory before the
workers present.
In the second case, the Eden EN-
ployment Agency. It'll 9Th Ave. re-
fused to return the fee to worker
who held a job only two days until
the committee held an open air meet
ing in front Of the place, whereupon
the shark came running down the
stairs to settle. 1856 was collected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

the Roosevelt government. Wnlle de-
nying the unemployed youth any re-
lief, the government is ready to con-
struct new war ships.
This SAC, 900 naval construction
program which calls for the building
Of 80 new war ships must be vigor-
ously opposed and fought against.
This measure Is in line with the re-
cent move of Roosevelt to herd 25o,-.
900 youth into military forced labor
camps, thus preparing q quarter Of
a million men for war purposes. Every
organization Of young workers and
students, as well as the adult orsani-
cations, should have protest tele-
grams and resolutions adopted, to be
sent to the congress OF the u. q.
The Young Communist League
calls on all organizations OF youth to
rally behind the preparations for .
mighty anti-war demonstration on
National Youth Day-May 30th.
Youth Oryanisa tions should partie-
ulariy see that their oryaxisAtieo
elects : delegates 10 the NssieaAl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
WORKERS CALENDAR

LECTURE-Health and Education In the
Soviet Union. Or. @. Mitchell who spent
number Of years in the Soviet Union. Au-
spices: F.S.U. East Bronx BIZ, 1904 South
ern Blvd.
OPEN AIR MEETINQ-Tom Mooney Br.
LID. on Union Square. Speaker: Paul
Miller and others.
OPEN FORUM-scottsboro Case, Ferband
Auditorium, sos Adee Ave, Bronx. DR..
stamler. speaker. Admission free.
Friday
LECTURE-Jews in Germany. Lecturer
p. @. Biedenkapp OF National Committee of
LID. at fremont Workers Club, 2o75 Gin
ton Ave, Bronx.
sYMPosIUM-"sc ottsboro", participants:
LID. Richard B. Moore; NAACP, Alexander
F. Miller; Presbyterian Church, Rev. era
pullo; Amsterdam News Negro weekly:
The Urban League. Auspices: The American
Youth Club, at Brownsville Labor Lyceum,
2is Ssckman St., Brooklyn, at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

Jay.
The committee waited an hour past
the time arranged for the interview
before being admitted. They present.
ed their demands for O'Brien to do
something concrete as an expression
Of the sympathy he claimed to feel
for the Scottsboro boys at mass
meeting 4 few weeks ago.
OgBrien was asked to endorse the
Civil Rights Bill for the enforcement
Of the 18th, 14th and 18th amend
ments to the Constitution which will
be presented by the Scottsboro March
in Washington on May g. He re-
fused, but stated, II will bring this
bill to the attention of the senators
and congressman from New York and
am sure they will act favorably." He
"disapproved" OF the march.
The committee called the mayors
attention to the fact that workers
are at present under arrest for speak
ing at street meetings for the Scots
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
RUBY BATES, CARTER, CHAMLEE AT
SCOTTSBORO SEND off TOMORROW
Girl Will Tell Own Story L. D. Attorney Will Reeve al Unknown
Facts About Scottshoro Case at ST. Nicholas Arena

i, NEW YORK-George w. Cham
lee, general Scottsboro defense coun-
sci, today was en-route from the
South to address the mass meeting
at st. Nicholas Arena, seth Street
and Columbus Avenue tomorrow at
8 pm. at which Ruby Bates will tell
the full details of the frame-up
which put nine Negro youths in the
shadow of the electric chair.
Chamlee is expected to disclose
many Of the hitherto unpublished
facts in the Scottsboro case, which
he entered through the international
Labor Defense.
Besides serving as getaway rally
given for the "Scottsboro Marchers
to Washington" who will leave Sat
urday morning from Union Square
for the capital, there will be several
other important speakers at the
meeting held under the auspices of
the National Scottsboro Action Com
mittee
Lester Carter TO Speak
Among these will be Lester Car
ter, whose testimony at the second
trial Of the Scottsboro boys served to
help clinch the indubitable nature of
the frame-up the Southern lynchers
sought to perpetrate against the nine
Negroes
Carter, held in Jail prior to the first
trial but not called because the pro-
secution knew he would reveal the
truth, the two girls were not at
tackled on the train, was put on by
the defense at the retrial.
Just because these boys we're Ne
groes that wasn't no reason why they
should burn" he said yesterday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
KNITGOODS FORUMS ON
SCOTTSBORO MARCH

NEW YORK.-1n preparation Tor
the Scottsboro march TO Washington,
the knitgoods department of the
Needle Trades Union is doing its
share by giving its moral and fnan-
cial support to this important move
ment. At 1890 pm. today two open
forums have been arranged-one in
the uptown district, 40 w. seth ST.
and one at the union auditorium at
131 West 18th Street, and floor, where
there viii be speakers on the struggle
for the release Of the scottsboro boys
and the ytruRsles Of tina union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

made up some by telling the truth
in the second trial but I'm still will
in to make up some more"
Tomorrow evening marks her first
active part in rallying support to the
boys she so inadvertently harmed.
She will speak at a mass send-off
meeting to Scottsboro marchers at
the st. Nicholas Arena, 66th Street
and Columbus Ave. Ruby Bates has
herself become symbol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
MASS SEND-OFF
MEET IN BKLYN
FOR MARCHERS

NEW YORK. - A mass send-off
meeting for the Washington, Scots
boro marchers will be held tonight
at p. m. in Brooklyn at the Antiock
Baptist Church, 1855 Duffield Street
between Myrtle and Willoughby AYES.
William Patterson, National Secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
Tense Henry Sheppard, organizer Of
the Trade Union Unity Council, and
Joe Cohen of the National Students
League, will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

Youth Day Preparatory Conference
being held on Sunday, May 7th, at
! p. m. ut the Stuyvesant Casino, 9th
st. and and Ave. If the organization
does not meet by that time, have
your executive act on the matter or
come yourself as an observer and re-
port back to the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
IN Be Rim
BY KLAUS NEukRAkTz
ILLUSTRATED T WALTER eUlkT

THUS FARThe the prOletarian district
Wedding Berlin preparing demonstrate Day 1922 despite
the the Socialist Police Chief ZOergb wife
active member Communist
the police
Meanwhile being the pOeeaton
crush the coming demonstration.
workers demonstration s attacked BY the police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

ST. LOUIS, Mo--The entire force
OF the International Oil Heating here
were locked out when IL workers
walked out in protest against the FIR
ing of several workers.
The workers are following the lead
ership of the National Committee OF
tia nABnA Workers Union Of N X
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
DAILY WORKER ADVIS-
DRY COMM. MEETS SAT-
URDAY AT 3 P. M.

CDAh III Wa
NEW YORK. - The second
meeting of the Daily Worker Ad-
visory Committee will take place
this Saturday in the Offices Of the
editorial department, the sth floor
Of the Workers Center, IS e. 18th
St., at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
Ruby Bates NoW Sees
Life With Workers Eyes

NEW YoRK,The forces that OF
symbol of the national
the of Ruby Bates the conditions which involved
and made her for time the unwilling Of the
their attempt to murder nine innocent
interview with Ruby a from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
O'BRIEN RECEIVES
DEMANDS ON SCOTTSBOR0
Needs Trucks for Hauling Dirt, He Says AS He
Feigns Sympathy for Scottsboro Boys

NEW YoRK-Represntng
Ed Fraley Of the National
A. Music Of the Conference
Williams Of the Biedenapp
ona Labor Defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
Staten Island

BONUS MARCH DANCE at svea Hall. 7ss
Post Ave. West Brighton, this Sunday night,
May 7, 8 D. m. Auspices: Rank and File
Veterans Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
Post lT4. 249 Glove Road. West Brighton.
Post meets every Friday night, s p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
BOLAN REEVES VICE GRATING AS y
POLICE PROTECT TAMMANY DIVES
Spies Busy Every Night Trapping Girls
Driven Into Streets

NEW YORK, May 3The notorious vice
pigeons deprayed they their
the streets New revived
every night the infamous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE CALLS
YOUTH DAY CONFERENCE SUNDAY

The District Committee
and adult workers unite
the $46ooooo Naval Construction
eminent Is attempting put this
works program" This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
RARRI(ADES

Printed by Special Permits
Sen ef INTERNATIONAL
PueLIshEAs. NJ Fourth
Avenue, Asw Tsh City.
Al Wsrtsn ere urged 10
red FAis beck and sprssd
Il smssS HEIR frisNd'.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
Earl Browder Pamphlet
on Capitalist Economy

Is Planning Possible Under Capital
ism? by Earl Browder. Workers
Library Publishers-ie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

NeeUs Briefs
Roosevelt Plans Vacation

ION, May 3,-Wlbn AZ
the machinery OF government beng
speeded up TO carry forward the Wall
Street drive against the workers and
farmers and other impoverished sec
lions of the population, Roosevelt
plans his vacation. He is TO go up
to Chicago to help start the world S
fair racket. Then he goes to the
Northern woods in Maine. Later he
will 80 to his palatial Hyde Park
home to round out his loafing for the
summer.
Calls Child Franklin Depression"
HARRISON, N. Y, May 3.--A fam
lily here named child born week
ago after Roosevelt, calling it Frank
lin Depression Ianterelli The father
refused 10 comment further when the
name was registered with the town
clerk.
Insult Resigns as Cornell Trustee
ITHICA, May S.-Martin j. insult,
formed utilities magnate and brother
of Samuel insult, now living in
Greece, after pillaging people who
placed money in his hands, has re-
signed as trustee of Cornell Uni
versity. There are many more like
insult on the board-the only diff
ference between them and insult is
that they haven't been exposed. 1t
is such bandits that dictate the pol
icies and the faculties of all colleges
and universities in the United States.
Delerious Prophesies of Taylor
NEW YORK, May 3.-Myron G.
Taylor. chairman of the board Of the
United States Steel corporation, is
again seeing things. Before a Sal
walton Army gathering he said: I'VE
see an indication of the dawn. The
sun is beginning to dispel the gloom.
Soon we will emerge; when, no man
knows, but soon" Taylor has been
saying similar things since 1929.
Another Rise in Tire Prices
NEW YORK, May 3.-A five per
cent rise in the price of tires the
first Of the week is to be followed by
another is per cent rise. This in
spite of the fact that Firestone real
lied more profits last year than ever
before in its history.
0'Brien Urges College Cuts
NEW YORK, May 3.-M ay or
OBrien, replying to requests of city
college heads for funds to maintain
sessions at Brooklyn, Hunter and City
colleges, says they do not cooperate
in the economy program. He sees
no need Of trying to know anything.
Without even knowing how to talk
or write, hisoner became Tammany
mayor; so why have institutions of
so-called higher learning. Anything
he can't find out from Tammany is
supplied by the priests-for O'Brien
this combination answers all ques-
tons.
Abolish Common Law Marriage
ALBANY, May 3.-Common law
marriages in New York State are no
longer legal. The license clerks, JUS
tees Of the peace and the clergy
we're for the bill signed by Lehman
because they wanted to get their
rake-off on the marriage game. 1t
will not affect those common law
marriages in effect before May LIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

HARRISON, N. Y, May "a fam
lily here named child born a week
ago after Roosevelt, calling it Frank
lin Depression Ianterelli. The father
refused TO comment further when the
name was registered with the town
clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

Miss Anna Katherine Cline, OF
New York and WATERFOWL, Conn.
and Roy w. Miner. Jr. will be
married in Christ church, Water
town, July 20. Miss Cline Ia the
daughter of the Rev and Mrs
Thomas Sparks Cline, of Water
town. She is q graduate Of st
Agatha School and Barnard Col
lege. Mr. Miner, O. graduate OF
Horace Mann School and Columbia
University, is q son of DR. Roy w.
Miner, curator of marine life at
the American Museum of Natural
History. Miss Cline's father will
officiate. She will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Phillip A.
Cline, Wesleyan, '29. Her maid of
honor will be her sister. Miss Lois
Colder Cline. Attendants will be
Mrs Samuel d. Shaw, Jr, of White
Plains, N. Y: Miss Avery Torns-
ney, Of Douglas Manor, L. l., a
cousin of the bride-to-be; Miss
Helen Chamberlain, of Tenafly,
N. j., and Miss Grace Refining, or
New York.
John r. Mcmahon, of New York,
will be the best man.
FISHERS will be Edward Payne,
of North Adams, Mass. and Robert
b. Miner, Jr, of Madison, N. j..
cousins of MIR Miner; Marvin
Thorne, of New York and Samuel
d. Shaw, Jr, Of White Plains
IN. Y. Professor A. b. Cline, of
WATERFOWL, grandfather of Miss
Cline, will play the wedding music.
A RECEPTION will be held in tho
rectory. The couple will reside in
New York after q trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Today At Local Theaters
Constance Bennett
Coming TO State

Lew Ayres and Ginger Rogers In
"Don't Bet On Love" and Adolph
Menjou and Greta Nissen in "The
Circus Queen Murder" conclude
their engagement at the State this
evening where they have been
drawing large audiences.
Tomorrow brings Constance Benz
nett and Joel McCrea, co.starring
again, in BED of Roses, r. X. O..
Radios sensational new romantic
drama that has been delighting New
York theatergoers during the past
two weeks.
With picturesque New Orlenas
as it's locale. Bed of Roses" pre-
sents Miss Bennett as q reform
school graduate who sets out to
barter beauty for luxury. She had
landed in the reformatory by fol-
lowing her impulses instead of her
brain, and energies determined to
snare millionaires under a more
coldblooded scheme of action.
Her plan works well enough un-
til her millionaire patrons luxury
proves insufficient exchange for tho
love she seeks. Her friendship with
towboat captain, to whom she Is
attracted, reaches state Of love;
but at the advice of a reform
school priest and a friend. she de-
cides that she cannot marry him
after her past life.
Miss Bennett was directed In
"Bed of Roses by Gregory La
Cava, famed for his work on Cab
riel over the White House." Pert
Kelton and Samuel Kinds assist
McCrea and Halliday In the sup
porting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
BAYVIEW

Miss Alice Fitzgerald Of Willow
street and Miss Margaret Sullivan
of West Main street are spending
two weeks at the Wills cottage,
Oakland avenue.
Mrs Gilbert Walden and Gilbert
Curtiss of Bristol are the guest of
Mrs George Boyle of Orchard
street.
Miss Margaret Stevens, Miss
Genevieve Boyle were/recent visit
ors at Bay View.
Miss Margaret Mcnamara and
Miss Margaret Markham, left Bay
View for motor trip to East
tainiong her room mate Miss Helen
Holloway Of Great harrington,
Mass.
Mrs Randall of Field Court gave
q bridge in honor of her sister Mrs
Louis Smith of Indianapolis, Ind.
Five tables were played. Mrs Mat
thew Mining made high score, Mrs
Frank Collins second and Mrs
George Mahoney, third.
Mrs John Murphy and her son
james are spending several days
on Deerfield avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond flaming
and family are guests at the Nc
Evoy cottage on West Orchard
street.
Miss Mahoney Of Warner street
is entertaining Mrs Thomas Hayes
of Tcrryville.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Harrison and
their daughter Ruth of Thomas
ton avenue are spending month
on Lawrence avenue.
DIR Kirschbaum of Middlebury Is
spending a few days at his cottage
on Field Court.
Michael German of Waterville
street spent q week at his cottage
on Milesfeld avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Hansen. Of Plaza
| avenue visited the beach recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Beverly studio

Mrs Arthur Howes and Mrs Eu-
gene Rogers entertained at a
luncheon bridge on Tuesday in
honor of Mrs Oliver Parrish, form
erly of Windsor street, who is leav-
ing shortly for Elmira, N. Y,
where she will make her home. At
the luncheon Mrs Parrish was
given O beautiful gift. Those in
attendance were Mrs Richard
Fisher, Miss Freda Higgins, Mrs
Raymond Palmer, Mrs Charles
Mosgrove, Mrs J. A. Grocut, Mrs
Howes. Mrs Rogers and Mrs Par
IRISH.
The Misses Gertrude and He'd
wig Kiessling of Tudor street and
will leave tomorrow by motor for
a vacation at Grooming Pines camp
on Echo Lake in the Adirondacks,
Warrensburg, N. Y.
Mrs p. T. Kelley, Mrs Ralph J.
Vaughn and son Ralph Vaughn, Jr,
and Joseph Carolan have returned
from q trip to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. p4
Mr. and Mrs George Neumaier Of
Park road entertained recently at
their home. Among their guests
were Mr. and Mrs George Neu-
maier, Mr. and Mrs Alfred West
land sons, Mrs Ada Holmes of Itch
field, Mr. and Mrs Harry Garrow,
Mr. and Mrs Julius West. Mr. and
Mrs Newton Beckett, Walter j.
Hoyt, Agnes M. Blondin, Mary
ICrapdell and Mary Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

Paramount's new musical COM
edy hit, international House," one
of the most lavish, most tuneful,
most amusing productions ever to
leave Hollywood, opened two
day showing at the New Graden
theater this afternoon.
In Its enormous all-star cast of
stage, screen and radio favoritcs
are Peggy Hopkins joyce. w. G.
Fields, Rudy Vallee, Stuart Erwin,
George Burns and Gracie Allen,
Sari Martha, Colonel Stoopnagle
and Budd, Cab Galloway, Franklin
Pangborn, Edmund Breese and
Lumsden Hare. A comely group
Of chorines known as the Girls In
Cellophane present the dance
numbers. .
international House" Is one Of
the most lavishly produced films
ever to leave Hollywood, and its
cast includes probably more and
bigger names" than ever before
were assembled for one picture.
It's music is lively and fresh, and
at least two OF Its numbers, Thank
Heaven for YOU" sung by Rudy
vallee, and my Blue Birds Sing
ing the Blues" sung by Baby Rose
Marie, are already popular favor
ties. Cab Galloway and his band
sing and play, respectively, Refer
Man." one OF his hit tunes.
Heading the featurettes Is a
new chapter Of "The Phantom OF
the Air." a'
A special added feature Satur-
day night will be Country Store
with 80 baskets containing choice
family dinners to be handed TO as
many patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Society Nezcs Weddings Coming EUents


Mr.. and Mrs. Miller =. Dayton
Of Kelsey street entertained re-
Gently at their summer camp on
the Pomepraug river. A picnic SUP
per was served and games were
enjoyed. Among those attending
were Misses Estelle Miller. Astrto
Carlson. Mae Miller. Lucille White,
Margaret Carlson. Marjorie Day.
ton, Mary and Aurito Burgess OF
New York city, Mrs. Charlotte
Hungerford and Ell Garrison OF
New York city. Otis Fletcher OF
New Jersey, Rev. T. Leroy Crosby,
Irving Atkins, Raymond Markle,
Winthrop Curtiss and Glen Dayton
and Mr.. and Mira. Dayton.
Announcement was made to-day
Mcneil, daughter Of Kenneth Wylie
Mcneil of Bridgeport and Mrs Hall
Mcneil of New York City, and East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Sunday Dancing
at Quassapaug
Announced By Manager
O'COnnell - Three
Nights a Week

Sunday night dancing-long
awaited at Lake Quassa!s,ug-was
announced to-day by the manager
of this resort, Mike" O'Connell.
Dancing will be offered at this
popular playground three nights
weekly-Wednesday, Saturday, ana
Sunday evenings. with the splen-
did new road to Quassapaug, hum
dreds of motorists are heading
their cars nightly to this extreme
ly popular park.
Splendid facilities are evident at
the flake" making 1t an ideal place
for the kiddies or the grown-ups to
spend one Of these fine summer
with bathing, boating and the
amusement devices for the young
sters, Quassapaug offers fine pro-
gram for the enjoyment Of young
or old. ..g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
CONTRACT -
''% [XpfPfS PLAY IT ~

with the ace. If SO, your contract
would be defeated.
Mr. Richards refused to win the
first trick. East continued with
the queen of spades, which was
won with the ace. A small heart
was won in dummy with the ace
and now the ace, king and queen
Of clubs were played from dunn
my.
A spade was discarded on the
third club, then the spade was led
from dummy and trumped with
the seven of hearts. All the hearts
were run, three diamonds being
discarded from dummy.
The three remaining cards In
dummy were all good, and Mr.
Richards had made six odd for top
score on the board. 4
Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc.)