davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
OBITUARY

GRANT-Mrs Laura M. Grant, 67, died at her home in Pittsfield yesterday afternoon. She leaves a sister in this city, Mrs Alexander Kennedy. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CANADIAN EXPORTS INCREASE

Montreal, (UP) = Canada's do- mesti exports to foreign countries in September, 1883, totaled ESQ., 950.788, an increase of $11,592,- 227 over September, 1882, exports, figures issued by the dominion bu- reau of statistics reveal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

O'CONNOR-Word has been re- ceived of the death of Daniel O'Connor who died recently in Ire land. He leaves two sisters in this city, Miss Mary O'Connor and Mrs Catherine Enright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
WHEEL ROLLED HALF A MILE

Portland, Mich. (UP).-A wheel which broke from the front axle of a car on a highway near here was recovered two hours late half mile away. It was believed to have rolled down one long hill and com pletely over another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Arthur Braine,. aNed 51. has died in Kew England. as the result or . gnat bite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
k. R. D. FACES ELECTION TEST
West Virginia Polling Tuesday Important for
 Both Parties

CIarksburg, w. Va, (UP)-Na- tional interest is focused on spe- cjal congressional election to be held in the Third West Virginia district, Nov 2S.
 The election, to choose a success sor for the late Representative Lynn s. Horner, democrat, will pro- vide a test of the Roosevelt admin istration through an out-and- -out party contest for a national office.
 Candidates on both sides are rated strong. They are former Gov ernor Howard M. Gore, of Clarks- burg, republican, and Andrew Ed miston, Jr, of Weston, former chairman of the democratic state committee.
 National committees of both parties have promised to send speakers in support of the candi- dates.
 Gore has attacked the thew deap' vehemently criticizing the Roosevelt monetary policies. the double budget" system. reduction of veterans compensation and pro- posed recognition of Russia.
 Edmiston has thrown down a resounding challenge for support of the national administration tn time of crisis.
 Gore characterized Russian rec- ognition as "a betrayal of the American home. of the religion of our fathers and of the memory of our heroes"
 The third congressional district is divided closely between the two parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
MICHIGAN TULIPS IN HOLLAND

Holland, Mich. (UP)-.More than 25O. .OOO tulip bulbs shipped here from the Netherlands will be planted in preparation for the tra-.
 ditional tulip festival next spring.
 Nearly 3. 100000 tulips are expect ed to be in bloom at the festival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
MASSES.

PALMER-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning at o'clock at St Margaret's church for the repose of the soul of the late Robert Palmer. WAGNER-An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at o'clock at St Ce- elias church for the repose of the soul of the late Charles B. Wag- ner.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
POWER PRODUCTION
INCREASES SLIGHTLY
Edison Electric Institute Reports
Smallest Gain Over 1882
Mark in Months.
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 1.-The
Edison Electric Institute today reported
a small gain in electric power output
for the week ended October % over that
of the previous week. but the gain over
last year, amounting to So per cent.
was the smallest in several months. In
the previous week output was So per
cent ahead of the 1882 period.
Production for the week amounted
to 1921, 100000 kilowatt hours against
1913, ,795, 900 in the preceding week and
1,533,o28,00o for the same period last
year.
In the New England region the out
turn was 4.8 per cent above last year
compared with gain of SIS per cent
in the previous week; Middle Atlantic,
up ~ per cent against 18 per cent:
Central industrial, up 80 against 90;
Southern States, up 25 against SO;
Rocky Mountain. up 22.8 against 22.4
Pacific Coast up OF, unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-11-01


This substantial advance in clearing
= expected to be increased further dur
ilg November and December on ac-
count of Christmas trade which Will
s-7n start. Business in october, how
ever, was not up to october, 1882 when
.ccal clearings tOtaled S77358,33O .68.
Checks passing through the Wash
,ngton Clearing House during the first
70 months of 1888 totaled S506,456,-
oTl .54 in comparison with the higher
ig1lre last year of S8l1.606,2l5.97. The
difference has been considerably re-
,'uced during the past two months as
ne September figures were more than
100000 BETTER than the August
record. in addition to the October gain
over September.
The highest point ever reached in
October bank clearings in Washington
vas in the boom days Of 1929, Just
bout the time of the beginning of the
national depression and stock market
crash october clearings that year
mounted to $137,968 23375. They
we're almost as much in the previous
rear. October, 1923. clearings reaching
The sum of S137. $50. .69374 In october,
1880, Cancelled checks totaled S118,084,-
915.34 and in October. 1881, were
Sl06, ,592 lll85.
Clearings during October of this year
we're helped by the launching OF the
Hamilton National Bank. Opened on
September 25, October was the first
full month of the new institutions un-
restricted activities.
Clearings for the first 10 months of
the present year compare by months
With the same periods last year as
follows, according to the complete
records Of the Washington Clearing
House Association:
Evening star., 1933-11-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. November Follow,
ing is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press
Houdaille- Hershey Corporation. ne'
income before subsidiary class "A" div
ldendS. months ended September 80
was S76027 VS.. deficit. S296.114
Bush Terminal Building Co. preferred
share earnings before Federal taxes,
months ended September 80, were 81
cents.
Certain-teed Products Corporation def
icit, 9 months ended September 80, was
s727,35 VS.. deficit, ST. ,208,230.
Intertype Corporation deficit. s
months ended September 80, was S76,-
901 VS.. deficit, s156,825.
Calumet g. Hecla Consolidated Copper
Co. deficit, 9 months ended September
80. was s3,558,289 VS.. deficit. sl,O13 ,449
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corpora
ton common share earnings, months
ended September 80, were sl23 VS.
S145
Bush Terminal Co. net income before
subsidiary preferred dividends, 9 months
ended September 80. was S93,892
poration common share earnings.
months ended September 80, were 622
VS.. $7.16.
Texas Corporation-A. L. Humes will
act as chairman of a stockholders
committee to make an inquiry into the
charges of R. C. Holmes.
Grand Union Co. preferred share
earnings, nine months ended Septem-
Der 30 were 81 so vs. $685.
Sears. Roebuck & Co.-Sales for four
weeks ending November S are exepcted
to show a gain of about 20 per cent
over like 1882 period and a gain of
per cent over preceding four weeks
period: this will represent best gain
in dollar sales since 1881.
Allegheny Steel Co. net income. nine
months ended September 80, was $303
274, equal to 81 cents a common share
VS.. deficit s826,066
United States Steel Corporation de-
clared a dividend of SO cents share
on per cent cumulative preferred
stock: similar payments were made in
three preceding quarters, deficit, nine
months ended September 30, was s28,-
074,652, VS.. deficit $54,542,4 ,431; opera
tions of company for third quarter
averaged 40 per cent of capacity, COM
pared with 2712 per cent in second
quarter and 16 per cent in first quarter;
Employees in September numbered 20O,-
$50, against 139, ,585 in March, an in
crease of A per cent; pay roll for Sep
tember was $17,230,7 1913, or 101 per cent
greater than for March; ingot pro-
duction at plants Of subsidiaries in
week ended october 80 was estimated
at about q per cent Of capacity, COM
pared with 80 per cent in preceding
week and around 35 per cent two weeks
ago; at this time in 1882 plants were
operating at II per cent, while in 1881
a 3212 per cent rate prevailed.
American Gas & Electric Co. COM
mon share earnings, IL months ended
September 30, were $l82 VS.. $2.6l.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
COMMODITY PRICES
ADVANCE SHARPLY
Wholesale Index, at $50 Per Cen
Of 1926-28 Level. Is z Points
Higher Than Week Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Wholesale commodity prices turned
upward sharply during the week ended
October %. as the change was measured
by the National Fertilizer Association
whose index advanced to $50 per cent
OF the l926-1928 level for 476 individual
items. The latest figure is 7 fractional
points over the previous week. frac-
tional points under a month ago. but
S.6 points higher than a year ago.
Only ! of the IA major groups de-
clined during the week, this being mis-
cellaneous commodities, while groups
advanced-namely, foods, grains feeds
and live stock. textiles, metals. fats and
oils, and fertilizer materials. The
largest gain was shown in the grains
feeds and live stock group
Wheat, corn and other grains ad-
vanced sharply. Other important COM
modities that advanced were cotton
burlap. silk. lard. eggs, -four. heavy hogs
feedstuffs, copper, lead, silver and rub
ber.
The declines included cotton yarns
WOOL most vegetable oils. choice cattle
lightweight hogs, hides and coffee.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Crtenber. thereby
i.Gdicating a steady
ain in business
ndltionS in the
Rational Capital.
Bank clearings
In this city in
october t o t a ! e d
SE9.97l,24l.54 in
S2ptember of this
year, an increase of
S1,654,4 1895. ac-
c 0 m p are d with
1854. 489.55, ac-
C0rding to t h e
I cures kept by
{ Clarles E. Bright,
manager of the
.ashington Clear
l,2g House Asso-
Evening star., 1933-11-01

eftciencies. The best guarantee of
profits is capacity operation at low cost
ana prices; this involves the preserva-
ton OF purchasing power, the conserva-
ton OF markets" He added: This
may mean smaller earnings at once. but
1t ought to insure their steady contin-
uance."
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Heard in Financial District.

The Chicago Clearing House Associa-
ton adopted a resolution approving the
issuance of preferred stock by banks
and recommended that the member
banks determine individually to what
extend preferred stock or notes will be
issued by each.
Earle w Evans. a lawyer of Wichita,
Kans.. and president of the American
Bar Association. has been elected di-
rector of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe to fill the unexpired term of A. C.
Jobes. deceased.
The gain in bank clearings in Oc-
tober over September and the advance
In deposits in Washington banks on
October 25 over the call of June 80
will be considered gratifying to the To-
cal financial district.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
EVERY ONE HAS JOB.

ROCKWOOD, Pa, November l (P.-
Every one of the 300 bread winners in
Rockwood's LOO population has job.
The reason: A stave factory manufac-
turing beer barrels and the operation
of q brewery,
Evening star., 1933-11-01


l4;Vo AM...... ZlO.OOO 1900
Pm
rates as given the above
latest quarterly halfyearly
a. IN o & Of Uaqing less than 100 shares Pary iPus
stock Plus IL IN stock Payable stock Plus
h Paid o'O~N s-1'NO-e IA
Evening star., 1933-11-01
GAIN SCORED HERE
|NBANK CLEAR|NGS
October Check Total Exceeds
September by S7,654,498,
Clearing House Reports.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Checks passing through the WASH
T. gton Clearing House during october
--Nealcd a substantial increase over
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Dividends Declared Here.

Directors of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of S1.37l2 on the 512
per cent preferred stock, payable De-
cember l, to stockholders of record No
vember 13, and the usual quarterly dl-
vidend of $3.50 per share on the per
cent preferred stock, also payable De-
cember l to stock of record Novem-
ber 13.
The regular quarterly dividend of
81 Is per share has been voted on Wash
ington Railway & Electric common
stock. to be disbursed December l to
holders of record on November 16, and
also the quarterly payment on the pre-
ferred stock. payable on December l to
shareholders of record on November 16.
The United States Treasury reports as
of October 81 that S594, ,484 $50 OF
Fourth Liberty bonds have been pre-
sented for exchange for the new 3l4
10l2-year bond issue. The exchange is
in conformity with the recent Treasury
refunding program when S1,875, 100000
in LibertyS we're called.
The 100000 900 offering of 91-day
Treasury bills maturing January 81 at
tracted tenders totaling S232, 2,7l3,0 900,
Acting Secretary AcheSon announced.
The Treasury accepted $50 900, the
average price DelnS SSS,Sfo, equlNdiCiio
to an interest rate of 0.22 per cent on
an annual basis.
d. c. Exchange More Active.
Business on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was much more active
than for several sessions.
Washington Gas IS, 1858, opened
trading. ST 900 selling at 8312. The
next bond sales were two $500 transfers
in Capital Traction IS, both made
at 5734.
Capital Traction stock came out 10
times in succession. in l0-share lots, ali
sales recorded at 1314. Five shares OF
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat stock
moved at IS, same as the last previous
sale.
Potomac Electric Power per cent
preferred stock sold at Ill and the
same corporations 512 per cent pre-
ferred changed hands at l08.
Heard in Financial District.
The Chicago Clearing House Associa-
ton adopted a resolution approving the
issuance of preferred stock by banks
and recommended that the member
IND to what
Evening star., 1933-11-01

z. las Tennessee Corp. &.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Henze to Edit Chapter Magazine.

The first issue of Dollars and Sense,
0fticial publication of Washington
Chapter. American Institute of Banking
5 soon to be published, according to
Robert H. Lacey. chapter president. who
Cday announced the editorial staff for
he administrative year 1884 A. E.
Ienze of w. B. H.bbs & Co. has been
elected as ecitor; j. George Dagenais
Riggs National Bank. associate editor
nd B. Bruce Frantz. American Security
5 Trust Co., circulation manager.
Mr.. Henze is manager of the order
department of the firm of w. B. HibbS
Z Co. a past president of Washington
Chapter and was editor of Dollar and
Sense last year. He has been active in
he local Institute Chapter for number
If years. having served as chairman of
is Educational, Membership, Forum
md other important committees, being
elected president in 1929 Mr.. Henze
received the A. I. B. standard certificate
n 1928 and was a delegate to Institute
rational conventions in Baltimore,
Kansas City, Dallas. Philadelphia, De-
roit and Tulsa. In addition to his
duties as editor Mr. Henze is chairman
If the Visitation Committee in conjunc-
ion with the 1884 Institute convention
20 be held here next June.
Dollar and Sense occupies prominent
place among Institute periodicals, hav-
ng. OH two occasions within the last five
ears, been chosen as the best chapter
publication in the United States. Its
over bears distinctive design showing
n paneled colors the dome of the
Capitol and the washington Monument
Appearing quarterly during the school
year. the magazine carries to Institute
members current news of both the local
and national organization and is widely
read among the banking fraternity.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Hosiery and Underwear

Q14 Prs.) MISSES 15c ANKLET
SOCKS, sizes 7l2 to 10. Pastel O.
colors with fancy tops. ... W
(210 Prs.) 79c FULL-FASHION-
ED SILK HOSE, in service IIo
and chiffon weights. .....
$3.50 Prs.) 59c to S1.00 SILK
HOSE, seconds; full FASH COc
toned; black and colors. -. S~
go Prs.) S1.00 EXTRA SIZE
SILK HOSE, full fashioned, 2Qc
service weight; seconds. -.
(196 Pieces) RAYON UNDIES-
hemises, step-inS. bloomers,
panties and vests. Regular CSc
and extra sizes. ...........
(lI2 Pairs) 39c CHIFFON SILK
HOSE with lace top and CQc
silk sole. Popular colors. =. -
(144) WOMEN'S 25c EXTRA
SIZE GAUZE VESTS, with 77c
built-up shoulders. Irregulars 80 80
(185 Prs.) 81 "STRETCHY-TOP"
Sheer Silk Hose, full fashioned.
Top stretches two ways and
is guaranteed not to run. 6Sc
AfIssa'HS csso Prsj MISSES 2sse TO ssc
SOCKS. in rayon mixtures and
Isle; turnover anklets in many
patterns and colors; also boys golf
hose. 3 pairs for SOC. 77c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-20
$500 to $3.50 Corsets
.'5 e. $3.ss

Nc, G. o. d., No Phone Orders.
All Sdes Final
Q7) p. N. PRACTICAL FRONT
CORSETS, sizes 26 to @2 or
IS, 38 to 40. $500 models %O'~O
(6) p. N. PRACTICAL FRONT
COMFOLEFYES, sizes
80, 81, 80, "a and~37. 90 or
Ts) W. B. FRoNT-FAsTENED
GIRDLES, with elastic top. Sizes
%, %, 80, 81, SO. "a, $3.05
(4T w. B. SIDE-FASTENED
GIRDLES, with inner co Or
belt. Sizes % and 34... %o'1c
(2) w. B. SIDE-FASTENED
GIRDLES, boned over &2 OK
abdomen, sizes % and "a O'1C
(s) w. b. FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS, boned over abdomen and
in back; Sizes 81 and 1895
al MEMO BACK-LACE COR
SETS, sizes 20; 80, 81 AZ Ok
and 40. $3.50 model. -. %c'1 -
~ NEMOFLEX FRONT-FAs-
TENED GIRDLE s,
sizes 27, 81, 80 and SO. @2 or
$500 models. ...........
(1s) p. N. FRONT-FASTENED
=. GIRDLES, sizes 81, %, 20, 80. 81,
80, 33, "a and IS. &7 Ok
s'SS fs, Todsisi y: Il. lxcED.r.oNr COR
SETS, sizes IS and 20, @1 OK
$500 models. .........
(2) C/B GIRDLES.
sizes 20 and 80. $500 &7 OK
(2) w. B. BACK-LACED RUB
BER REDUCING COR SCI S.
sizes 80 and SO. $500 az OK
mOOelS
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Women's Dresses
and H0-
Linen Suits OOO

(65) Pongeen Dresses, sold 1of
$l.OO. Broken sizes. Green, maize,
orchid and blue. u5) Linen Suits
in natural color; 2-piece slip-over
style with no sleeves. Broken
sizes.-Bargain Booth.
(6I Pieces) SILK UNDER
WEAR, sold for $100 and $3.50.
Mussed. Step-ins, chemises 2Oc
and boomers. Choice. -.
Bargain Booth
1887 WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL
SWEATERS, slip-over styles, in
pastel and dark shades. CSc
Were 91.00. For Friday.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-20
SHOES

(7S Prs.) $1.5e WOVEN SAN
DALS, in sizes 21z to AZ only.
Moulded leather soies. 4Ac
Pair .................
ODDS AND ENDS $1.oo UTLL-
ITY OXFORDS. In black kid, elk
and mesh. Hand-turned
soles. Sizes 8 and 4 only. z0c
Pair
(35 Prs.) BOYS n GIRLS $1.OS
SHOES, In broken sizes. Tan-and-
white combinations. Ok z0~
fords and straps. Pair. -. -
Second F1O0r
Evening star., 1933-07-20

We Expect a
Complete Se1-Out
at This Truly
Sensational Price
Extra Selling Space on the
Third Floor Seven Bargain
Tables on the Street Floor

There1l be "CottSn Rush" tomorrow. But
don't you stand in line awaiting the service
of sales person. So we've put extra sales crew
that you may be eiven prompt attention.! And we've
sarnered every available inch of space for these frocks
for feel that sale of this magnitude deserves
everything put into it! We have the dresses
the rest is up you. If you're interested in seeing
what we consider the best dollar dress obainable be
here early!
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Trimmings & Neckwear

(132 Yds.) GE o r G E T E
CREPE, silk net and metal
cloth; sold for 75c to CSc
$l.OO. Yard ............
BUTTONS in fancy styles, l to
IL on a card; also buckles 60
and slides. Choice. .......
(16O Yds.) COTTON TRIM
MING LACES, edges and inser-
tions. Sold for 10c to 15c. %
Marrow widths. Yard. ......
(29) MEMS INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFS, odd lots; not
all initials. 15c to Csc 70c
values
(62 Yds.) $l.98 WOOL LACE,
80 inches wide. Brown and 70
green only. Yard. ........
(32 Pieces) CSC to sec NECK
WEAR, mussed. A number OF
styles in pique, organdy, 70c
silk and lace. Choice. -.
(102 Pieces 1Oc SILVE R.
PLATED WARE-Butter knives,
sugar shells and pickle forks. 20
GdCu s..'.
gfreef ElO0r
Evening star., 1933-07-20
More Than Sixty Styles! In Pique,
Beautiful Cotton V0iles and Fine Lawns

inxneedor
nshndhe Of Of
nfpnibi
nloin lin
pink bue-iz 4nz0 dlN
HRDl1 l1ooRsA ANsBpRaHK s
Evening star., 1933-07-20
GLOVES

(156 Prs) WHITE FABRIC
GLOVES, smart slip-ons for 0On
town and vacation wear. S|C
IA Prs.) WASHABLE DOE
SKIN GLOVES, in white. eggshell
and beige-$1.00 and $1.50 2Oo
values. Pair. ir.............. o/O
(S2 Prs.) 59c SILK GLOVES, in
fancy cuff and long styles. To-
Reduced to.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-20
PATIENT SUES DOCTOR
Asks $2., 900 ON Ground Serum
Was Administered Improperly.

Contending he had been Improperly
treated, Stuart williams, 6lS8 Fulton
street, Tuesday filed suit In the District
Supreme Court for $4,000 damages
from DR.. Edward M. Morse, trading
and practicing q the Warrington In
dustrtal Accident Clinic. williams
through Attorney B. M. Cherno6, says
he was given an injection Of antitetanic
serum without proper precautions hav-
ing been taken.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

(204) MEMS SOC SHIRTS, of
serviceable broadcloth in white,
and plain colors. Collar attached.
Sizes n to II.
3 for $l.W
(IS4) MEMS SHIRTS AND
SHORTS-Sl Sleeveless knitted shirts,
sizes 81 to ~; broadcloth shorts,
sizes 80 to 40.
2 for 25c
(l2l) MEMS 79c q $1.0e
SHIRTS, of plain colored and
fancy broadcloth. Soft or launder-
ed collar attached. Sizes COc
II to II In the lot. ......... Nv
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
ALL0CATES $40, 900
0eological Survey to Construct
Raver Measurement Stations.

Rdver Measurement Stations.
The Geological Survey yesterday an
nounced the ALLEGATION Of $4,000 for
constructing river measurement stations
under the public works program.
New stations will be constructed on
the Colorado River in Arizona and Ne
yada at q cost of $4,000; on the Ohio
River In Ohio and Kentucky for $20,-
600, and on the Mississippi River in
Tennessee and Missouri, $4,000. The
points will be determined later.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
HOME NEEDS

T5y) s A T E E N WINDOW
DRAPES and bedspreads to match.
Spreads in size for double beds.
Fast Fl $. colors. Sold for $l.OO
Bargain Booth
(212 Yds.) REMNANTS MAR
QUISETTE, CRETONNE AND
CHINTZ, sold for 15c to 29c a
yard. Plain and fancy styles, in
cluding some sunfast and o.
tubfast kinds. Yard. ....... W
1904 Yds.) &c TO 15c GIMP,
ball fringe, plain binding, carpet
binding and shelf oilcloth. %
Odds and ends. Yard. ~
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-20

W. eoaCQ- III PC11cOt1y UeC0 0UHC.
Street Floor.
Girls 39c or
DRESSES ,..,ZC
OF sheer fabrics in prints, dots
and checks. Contrasting collars
and pipings. Sizes Z to 10 years.
Guaranteed fast colors.-Secend
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
July Clearance
$1.OO to $500
Summer Hats
39c

Popular brim styles and close 1T
ting hats in pique, crepe, suede
cloth, felt and straw. All colors.
NOT soiled-all perfectly desirable.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
MEMS WEAR

Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

other spade. there is no way for the deciarer to make his contract. But take the distribution as we have il in his hand. The de- clarer must not lead the queen from dummy because East wiil play the king which will force South's ace, and then the ten in the West hand will make.
 The proper play Is q small spade--now, Of course. the single ton king will drop and t is then easy,
 But suppose that the king and two small spades were tn the East hand and the singleton ten in tbe West. You could play a small spade from dummy. East would play low, deciarer would fipesse inc jack, and the ten would drop from the West hand. You nov have another finesse through East 10 pick up the king.
 Because you hold the queen jn one hand, lt does not always mean that sou should lead the queen tn order to take 1pssse. Stop and try to picture the out standing distribution before mak. ing a play Of this kind, and yOu will be surprised at the puB,ber Of tricks gou will pick nD,
 tcopyrlgbf, 1888, SEA Service,
 tpe,)