davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Di. A @ x x
CT. X K Y

Su Xxx Di.
Hts. A o 1Oxx CT. Al 10xx
YOU are on safe ground for partial
score contract of two-odd in the pre-
ferred suit if your partners response
Is a no trump: whereas if he bids
spade over your heart bid. 1t may turn
out that you are up against an utter
misfit on which you cannot but take
O loss
If over your heart bid you hear
two-no- trump response, now with TINS
same hand you are within a short step
of a slam: you can develop a slam try
without any anxiety, on the lines ]
have previously explained.
Pass Scepter to and Fro.
With an aggressive type of hand,
when your partner responds imme-
oiiately with two no trumpS. the con-
troll of the bidding must pass from one
TO the other. according to the sequence
of constructive bids and sign-ods.
Though your partner has done the
jumping yours may well be the master
hand, both In bidding and play, though
you hold minimum primary values.
With an abnormally aggressive hand
/ mean with $3.50 distribution or a
six-card suit. bid boldly imaginatively
and, above all, informatively,
In a recent tournament at the his
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Conqueringg Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

+, toric Merton Cricket Club, near Phila-
delphia, the North hand was
S3, sP; A9xx J 7oxx 1i. 16ii. & & J 10
South, dealer, bid a heart with this
fine hsnd
Hts. A K oxxx CT. AJxx
Avoid One Overcome Here.
North should respond with two no
trumps. This is the kind of hand with
which I avoid the one-over-one. II
we are to play the hand in no trump
and for all / know at this time, the
opener may have a four-card heart
suit and a hand Of approximately no.
trump type, except for weak spot
probably in spades-it is essential that
my hand be led up to at the first trick.
We can always return to hearts later
in the bidding. In a tournament it Is
important to play for the higher trick
score. If bid a spade one-over-one,
nv partner may have to respond with a
no trump, and then 1 will have to
drive the bid back to hearts because
of my club king likely to be led through
immediately. Therefore. disregard the
one Overcome fetish and place the no
trump declaration in the right hand
without further ado.
Constructive, Informative Bidding.
South now bids, over two no trumps,
four hearts. He Gays that he does
not need normal heart support. and
that he has hopes of slam. Other
wise he could bid merely three hearts;
North would not be allowed to pass this
bid after his first forcing response.
Next. North bids four spades-a def
nitely constructive rebid showing where
his immediate suit control is, and indi-
eating the most important feature Of
his hand for slam purposes, and ac-
cepting the Slam try in most en-
phatic manner. He still has his fine
heart support up his sleeve Now South
bids five hearts feeling sure his partner
has another constructive bid in his
hand in view of his two-no-trump
response.
Strategic Silence to Tempt Double.
South deliberately refrains from bid
ding his clubs or making lone bid
in diamonds, as there would be no hope
of a double if he did so. Over five
hearts North bids six hearts, showing
some support for this suit and disclaim-
ing any other immediate suit control
beyond spades. He knows South wishes
to play the hand at six. even If the
slam should hinge on some finesse OF
possibly a break Of the spade suit. Now
South bids seven hearts, feeling that at
the worst he will have club finesse for
it. They may even lead a club, or
diamond suit can perhaps be set up
and spades may break. AS you see. the
hand was a lay-down. Some who bid
the hand in this sound but strategic
manner were doubled. as East held ace
king of diamonds and five spades to
the jack-ten. The redouble yielded a
score which you must figure out for
yourselves.
CCopyright, 1880
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed TO this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona flde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

HTS. " x
If your partner bids
one no trum p
over your opening
diamond hid, you
must pass. II he
bids two no trumps,
you sign of at
three. You have
no reserve values,
you provide no long
suit to work with:
you eliminate no
losers other than
those that will be
played in following
suit on the few
high c Is a n
nounced by your
opening bid. Again.
with a hand which
is a whcle pri-
mary trick weaker
Evening star., 1933-11-13
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Dry Cereal with Cream
French Toast Bacon Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Chicken on Toast
Stuffed Celery
Fruit Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing
Cookies Tea
Tomato Bisoue Croutons
Hamburg Balls, Brown Gravy
Spaghetti and Cheese
Red Cabbage Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing
Cranberry Pie Coffee
FRENCH TOAST.
Cut stale bread into slices.
Beat egg, add / cup milk,
pinch of salt and Y tablespoon
sugar. Soak the sliced bread in
the liquid and when softened take
up on a gtiddlecake turner. drain
slightly and fry until a delicate
brown in butter, turning once.
Serve hot with orange marmalade.
FRUIT SALAD.
Cut apples and bananas into
dice. sprinkle with lemon juice
to keep them from turning dark
and also to improve the flavor;
then, those who like oil, pour a
little oil over them, mix all to-
gether, then turn into dish OF
chopped peanuts (put through
the knife of a food chopper
until each piece is covered with
peanuts, then pile on heart"
lettuce. IF you don't like oil mix
with mayonnaise before rolling IN
the chopped peanuts.
MAYoNNAISE DRESSING.
One teaspoon salt, Q table,
spoons sugar. tablespoon -four,
teaspoon dry mustard. Mix
dry, add % cup cold milk and
stir all very smoothly together
| Add 2 well-beaten eggs ar
lastly stir in / small cup vineA
gar and a piece of butter size Of
a small egg. Cook in a double
boiler until thick. This is not
expensive, will keep long time
in cool place, and never
separates.
ecopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Reddy Hides His Feelings.
When upset let your feelings be
So hidden others cannot see.
-Reddy Fox

TT WAS beautiful night. Mistress
Moon was flooding the Green
Meadows, the Green Forest and
i the Old Pasture with light. OF
course, it wasn't rs light as day, but
1t seemed almost so. 1t was just such
q night as those who sleep by day and
roam by night love best.
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy started
out early. They were going to hunt
the other side of the Green Forest and
had a long way to go.
1T is such a perfect night that l
have feeling Peter Rabbit will not be
able to keep away from Farmer Browns
garden" remarked Mrs. Reddy.
Reddy chuckled. He won't dare to
go there" said he. He probably is
thinking this very minute that you or
win spend the night there watching
for him and so he'll stay away. You
Evening star., 1933-11-13

see. my dear, Peter thinks he is very
smart. He thinks that because I sug-
gested that this would be good night
to get carrots In that garden one or
both Of us will be waiting there for
him, SO he won't go tonight, but will go
chuckling as he thinks how smart he
has been to fool us. But, my dear,
Evening star., 1933-11-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMFgTyC

CALL CHRISTIAN women's Exchange. NO
90l1. for couples. janitors, cooks. q. b. W.,
charge 13s
CALL DOMESTIC" DE 94I0, 1925 eth for
help cooks. janitors. couples. Mattresses. bus
boys. day workers. g.h.w.. maids. Ia
houseworkers. day. week month: references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1897 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Canadian Barge Is Largest.

Canada's first Diesel-powered barge is
the largest self-propelled grain carrier
operating in the st. Lawrence canals,
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
The greatest liping contract and auction
player. He sDds captain OF the renowned
"Fopr Hofserten' team, now disbanded,
and has ,pon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, mitch includes the
oue-orer-one principle tohich the Sims
group OF players 1CGs the first to employ
and develop.
Rebidding Over the Two No Trump
Response.
T LIKE to discuss this bidding phase
because it tells us so much about
the essential nature of cards in the
Il games of the whist family. 1t pro-
vides so many different aspects of
the necessity to bid 26 cards. not only
10. 1t shows the delicate balance be-
tween constructive bids and sign offs
very neatly. For instance, with
Sp. A KJx Dt. q Xxx
Hts. @ Ci
Evening star., 1933-11-13

National organization can use three ladies
who are interested in cosmetic work About
SIS commission while learning. We train
you Call Ma 1860 for appointment
Evening star., 1933-11-13
HELP--WoNrEN.
LADIES.

OPENING for ambitious woman. over 2s,
local resident. married or single. 1711 K
st. NV, Suite 5.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
- - -
HELP---W0MEN.

AGENTsEsell our dollar box assortmenfs
of beautiful Christmas cards: so per cent
commission. Earfs. Inc. 1917 II st. NV. Sc
AGENTS-25 French Fold Parchment Christ
mas Cards. imprinted with name. 81 so:
81: NV. 13s
BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert; marceller,
finger ard permanent waving. 1858 Conn.
GIRLS. LADIES ~. special outside work;
S1.25 and commission; pleasant surround
ings tnot peddlingl,. Apply employment de-
partment. Mount oliyet Sales. 600 r st. NV
la
WOMEN, 2. a Qnce; special work for those
who auahfy: Slo eon4l1tonel ssisrys no sx-
lnyestment Bids.. 18th and K sts. NV. IA
Evening star., 1933-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

<COAA'4SASo ~ = OAN@ 0NNA . Aa<Se
WANTED-Gssoline station OF site for sale
or lease. in northwest, city State price.
Address Box 3So-K. Star ofice. 16-
GROCERY STORE and meat market can be
purchased very cheap; completely equipped
and eligible for either United or ID. q. s.
Stores: good lease and easy terms. william
Z. Lichteaherg, Columbian Bldg, Ma. 1545,
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. at 1881 Irving st.
NV. next to corner of 14th st. just reno
suited for doctor or dentist, beauty parlor
or similar business. Can be bought on easy
terms or leased at reasonable rent. James
Morris woodward. Realtor. 123 Goth st. NV.
CLEANING. PRESSING. TAILORING SHOP
established business: good opportunity for
tailor Apply 1892 14th st. NV.
S150-ROOMING HOUSE, 9 r.. RENT, $40.
S30O--Roonalng house, IL rooms; rent. $50.
S250-Rooning house. IS rms; rent. 500.
S350-Roonling house, IL rms. 2 baths.
S56O-Rooming house. 10 rooms. 2 baths
S60O-Rooming house. Is rooms. 3 baths.
Sz50-Rooming house. IA rooms. 2 baths.
81 ,25o-Rooming house. I3 rooms. 3 baths.
S3,500-Boarding house. II rooms sgood
- Mass. ave. locationi good terms.
%50--Contect. and . rooms; rent, S35.
S350-Confect.. apt house section.
S500-Confect. and ] room: rent $50
S35O-Del catessen. old stand; rent, Sis
SS442200--Deicatessen and rms; rent s25.
aSsou-Dencatessen and rms; rent $50
s2.500- Deleatessen & beer; good business.
S600-Lunch. delieatessen and s. rooms
Sg0ooo-Lnnch and beer; $50 daily.
R. NJ. CURTIS $50 ifth st. NV Ma. i5s2.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
LEASE FARM & HOUSE

3 miles from District line. Good road, Is
min ride to 18th & ne, 10 min. walk TO
W .; & A el; cars; 7-rn1- bungalow in fine
condition. pipeiess furnace; all the cordwood
you can use free; outbuildings; about IS
acres clear land. excellent for truck or zen.
eral farming. poultry raising etc. All for
$40 per month Apply to Universal Equip
ment Co. 1924 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
PIANos-cENTgEX or PROGRESS

veneers and in excellent Condition. sev-
eral different styles from which to choose
Zach ss one a royal bargain. as they repre-
their construction and finish. These pianos
pave pave only been used on display in our ex-
immediate disposal--unauestiona fneSt
grand values available at this moment in
WASHINGTON. Payment terms like rent. w,
w. kIMBALL CO.. T21 Eleventh st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


news prices reasonable; work guaranteed.
W g: Deaton. 4221 stn sf. NV. CO. 7653.
FLOORS sANDED OF, cleaned. reinished with
hot wax; durable, lasting: modern equip
ment; low pI:ces. Earle Jordan. Ii. 5705.
METAL WEATHER STRIP, first-ciass work
CLARK Ms. Co. Adams 5ssi. am. to
10 pm. 13e
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING-R 81 so
White mechanics. JACK spsrts. Ii SaSs.t 7ass
PAINTING. PAPERING-I DO my own work
you get better quality. (Average room pa
pered. So Call Metz any time. CO. O396.
PAPERING. painting, repairs. e32 A St, ne.
same Te@oyis ss SR pasterns sa eei5s so
best ref; white: paper wholesale. NE. 794l.
PAPERING. RMS. 2-sToRY HALL $50.
Seas aisk pssers serTice s Eiss mseh 5 Can any time
PAPERING, rooms complete, with Spanish
plastic paper. S5pJ up. Insist on better work
Guarantee Dec. Ca, AID. 5s25. 442 Kenyon
PAPERING Rooms. Rooms. 81 up; prompt ,I
Roy White. 1924 Gales ST. ne. AT 4652
PAPERHANGING. painting-Better kind of
work guaranteed IN writing; So up modern
samples. Spiel GE. 5S11. 1S'
PAPERHANGING, plastering: good work
low prices; by local responsible mechanic.
Call Baitz. 430 Kenyon NV. co. 1889
PAPERHANGING-Room papered. 81 ana
up; estimate fur; work guaranteed. A. T
Georre. 2129 18th 81. NV. Apt. 2. DE. 4149
PLASTER REPAIRING-straightn new work
patching pointing up. Get the man who
does best work at reasonable prices. Lloyd
Perdue. ga Kaste pl. ne, Ii. 5641. IA
PLASTERING, stuccoing cementing. water
proof Stucco We do our own work. Ma
this Bros. 610 Columbia I'd. NV AID. 1910.
PLASTER1NG, stucco, cement, chimneys.
Waterproof leaky Easements. damp walls
Repair old roofs: Reasonable. Guaranteed
Minnick, NE, 6762. IA
PLASTERING. patch work done; reasonable;
new ceilings, $40 up; guaranteed r. L.
Smith, 705 18th Sc. Ii. 453l, Ii. 1856.
UPHoLSTERING. repairing, refnishing dis
earded furniture accepted as part payment.
Weaver. l434 Newton st. NV. AID. S401.
UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE REPAIRING.
reflnishing, chair Gaming; work guar. JOHN
WEISMULLER. 1875 18th st. NV. DE. 076O.
15s
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed TO this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Beat the Alarm Clock

"NHE aroma of hot-cakes and King Syrup
will rouse them out when nothing else
undervhe rising sun can pry them loose
from bed Get them up and get them started
RIGHT, with breakfast that will give them
permanent smile for the balance of the day.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
HELP-MEN.

state age. experience, salary expected and
last place employed. Address BOX I54-M
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

WOOp-Sezsoned oak fireWood cut any
length, delivered snywhere IN city. SO per
cord; slab. 50. Call Walnut e4s7. 1ss
Evening star., 1933-11-13
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALE-3O barred rock puliets. Iayi
- 20 each 4 North Lacey ST.. Ballst
Va. Phone Clarendon 145-J-2.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

WAR VETERAN. TRANSFERRED 70
Florida. desires 3 passengers to share ex-
DRIVING TO ATLANTA MIDWEEK; PAS
sengers wanted: share expense. PO. RIaI
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Observation-Disclosures.

ANTIQUE mirrors, rugs, mahogany bed room
set, desks, dining room set chest of drawers
radio. large Frigidaire. WI. 2450 l3s,
ANTIQUE AND VICTORIAN furniture, cheap
st. NV. no24s
BATH TUBS. good used lumber. doors. sash
and pipe; wrecking Job, 210-212 East
Capitol. 13s
Evening star., 1933-11-13

DEPENDABLE MEN (5).
Average earnings, $3.50 per week: steady
work and guaranteed salary and commits
SION One man with sedan wanted. Mr..
Miller. Employment Dept. 600 r st. NV,
Room 407. 13s
Evening star., 1933-11-13

DRIVER-SALESMAN. middle-aged, hustler,
Tor laundry route; state age, experience,
whether you prefer salary or commission
basis Address Box 172-M. Star ONCE.
DRY-CLEANING DRIVER-SALEshdAN, expe-
rienced only one who has been running dry
323-J Star office
Evening star., 1933-11-13

JoBBER WANTED to sell quality pretzei
with established routes and trucks Must
furnish reference. Good profits to Tight
man Purity Pretzel Co., s. goth ST.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

CHEVROLET 81 sport coupe. beautiful two
cash or good terms. Open nights. Repos-
sessed Car Lot Eighteenth and NJ SITS. NV.
CHEVROLET 1881. coach: slightly used; rub
ber, paint and motor same as new: win sell
at sacrifice; only SO down; easy terms ar
ranged; no property signers. Century Mo-
Evening star., 1933-11-13

PAINTING. PAPERHANGING-Ro 81 50
up, paper incl WaterprooinE. cauIkinz:
white mechanics. Jack sparks. Ii 1862.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Mice Eat Farmers
Life SAYINGS; He
Drops Dead

BELGRADE.-Nesting mice in
an attic robbed a farmer In
Veleki Kikinda Of his fortune
and his life at one stroke. With
out telling his wife, he had
been saving for years in 20
dinar notes to buy a large farm
for himself, hiding the money
in q packing case in the attic
over q granary.
Rec rtly he decided to buy o
Farm which had been offered
20 him for 100000 dinars.
When he told his wife, she
asked him with astonishment
where he expected to find the
money for the purpose. For an
swer he took her arm and led
her to the packing case. When
he opened 1t, he found the mice
had left nothing of his fortune
but a litter Of paper. Horror
struck, he was seized with a
heart attack and dropped dead.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

include the Washington String
Quartet; Florence Yocum, so
prano; Sylvia Meyer, harpist;
Helen Fetter Cook, in explanatory
comments on the programs, and
Robert Frederick Freund. bari
tone, in addition to those already
announced. The first concert will
be given on February IA.
The anniversary of Mozart's
birth will be celebrated by the
junior clubs of the District Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs with a
concert Saturday, January %, at
the Sears Roebuck Galleries. The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
D. G. SYMPHONY
GIVES FINE
II CONCERT
BY RONALD THoRNE

DR.. Hans Kinder is to be con-
graduated upon the concert
given by the National Symphony
Orchestra at Constitution Hall
yesterday afternoon.
Not only was it a rare treat to
hear Vladimir Horowitz, the dis
tinguished pianist, as soloist, but
DR.. Kinder chose an admirable
program and his ever-developing
organization played with a spirit
and. assurance that reveal its at
tainment Of. q new artistic stat
ure. 1t was perhaps the most
genuinely enjoyable. symphonic
program the orchestra has yet
presented.
It is customary to refer to
pianists as brilliant, but no other
adjective so adequately describes
the playing of the youthful, Sc
riouS Horowitz. He chose the
Concerto No. 2 for piano and or.
cheStra, in B flat, by Johannes
Brahms, for his appe: rance yes
terday, and it was a most happy
selection in every particular. Al
though Brahms cuStomarily re-
ferred to this work in rather dep
recating fashion, it makes a per
feet appeal to the hearer and
offers the artist splendid oppor-
tuhity.
It. seems incredible that the
familiar overture to THE, Secret
OF Suzanne" had never been
played in Washington by a SYM
phOny orchestra until yesterday
afternoon, but such, we are as
sured, was the case. Certainly
this delightful little work offers
its own justification for inclusion
In the orchestra's repertory. The
EntH'acte from MouSSorgSky'S
Kowantchina," which radio lis
tenerS heard DR.. Kinder conduct
with the NB.C. symphony
Wednesday evening, was equally
welcome.
The program was brought to q
fitting close by the "Cappriccio
Espagnol" Of Rimsky-K Korsakoff-
, familiar enough in part to be
greeted as an old friend, yet offer
ing movements less frequently
played. but equally delightful,
to give q touch Of novelty.
AS the only symphony orcheS-
ira in New York, too, there is q
greater demand for concerts
there, and all. out-of-town trips
have been given up.
Tuesdays program will include
the Strauss tone-poern, Don
Juan" Schumann'S piano con-
certo in A minor, in which GieSe-
king will be heard, and the Schu-
bert Symphony in G. major.
Tonight the Sonaflunity Center
production of eThe Mikado" will
be given at Roosevelt High audi
toriunl. Tickets may be obtained
at Franklin School Building, the
American Automobile Association,
the willard ticket office and the
Hotel Washington news stand.
II
Sunday nights concert at the
Shoreham, from Z to 9 p. M,
win include selections from LA
Boheme," the Raymond" over.
ture, and selections by Rimsky'
Korsakoff and other composers
Of note.
\ r T.
The Schubert Choral Club will
present its annual choral program
at Pierce Hall, Monday evening
Mrs. A. M. Blair, Of Boston, will
be guest conductor and Louis
Potter, jr., 'cellist, will be Soroist
Artists who will assist in the
six benefit concerts for needy
local musicians and others will
Evening star., 1933-06-06
c. v. PLANS CLASS
NIGHT EXERCISES
Awards and Prizes Will Be
Presented in University
Yard at 7::30 Pm.

George washington University's class
night exercises will be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the university yard
at which time awards and prizes will
be presented to deserving members OF
the class.
Evelyn Iverson. member of the CO.
iumbia College graduating class, VIII
preside. On the platform with Miss
Iverson will be other members OF the
senior council including Donald Goode
of the Law School, senior class presi-
dent: Kathleen Watkins, division of
library sciences, vice president; Betsy
Garrett. divisions of fine arts. secre-
tary: ReynoId Ask, School Of Engineer
ing. treasurer: Robert Savage, School Of
Government: Harrv Berlesky, School OF
Medicine and Benjamin Goldman,
School of Pharmacy.
Pauline Grossman will deliver the
salutatory address. When Miss Gross
man completes her address, students
who have won election to Omicron
Delta Kappa. honorary fraternity,
through outstanding -curricular
activities. will be designated in tap
service" conducted by active members
Of the organization. -
The valedictory will be delivered by
James Snyder of the senior class In the
School of Medicine.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
the university. then will confer awards
Lieut.. Col. Thomas D. Woodson, pro-
fessor of military science and tactics,
will present commissions in the Medi-
cal Reserve Corps of the Army during
the exercises.
AT the close Of the program, Mr..
Goode, this years senior class president,
will present the mantle of the seniors
TO Joseph Danzansky, representing next
years senior class. Dancing will follow
the exercises.
In event of rain tonight, the exercises
will be held in Corcoran Hall.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
probably local thundershowers today
and tomorrow; continued warm; gentle
to moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Probably local thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, possibly To-
cal thundershowers tomorrow, and in
north portion tonight; not much change
in temperature.
west Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably local thundershowers tomorrow
and in north portion tonight; not much
change in temperature.
River Report. ~
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
very cloudy this rnnrrinp
Evening star., 1933-06-06
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-For three
young European royal scions, love has
proved stronger than hopes for king
doms.
In q week or 50, the 25-year-old
Prince of Asturias, heir to the Spanish
throne, will marry Cuban girl, fol-
lowing precedents Of German and
Swedish princes who have renounced
their royal claims to marry girls OF un-
equal rank.
He who was Prince Lennart Of Sweden
In now merely Mr.. Bernadotte, the
happy father of a month-old daugh-
ter. and the col;tented husband OF
Karin Nissvandt, commoner for whom
he gave up palaces and chose a three
room fat.
Another prince charming was mar
ried Saturday. Handsome Prince Will
helm of Prussia defled centuries-old
tradition, scoffed at his fathers and
grandfathers hopes that he might some
day rule Germany, and chose as his
bride girl of Italian descent, OF noble,
but not royal blood.
They think more Of his career as a
farmer and steel helmet leader than
Of one in glittering courts.
Prince Asturias and Senorita Edel-
mira Sampedro posted an official notice
Of promise Of marriage" In Lausanne,
the prince asking for "a little happiness
In life"
His father, former King Alfonso Of
Spain, according to his personal repre-
sentative, ''is not happy about the mar