davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-07-09
Marine Workers Union
Calls Workers To Mass
at Pier 6l at Noon
PROTEST TERROR
Boston DOckers Plan
Sympathy Strike

NEW YORK.-All workers
of Greater New York, or
ganized and unorganized,
have been called by the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union
to come to a mass demonstra-
tion today at noon at Pier 81,
21st and West Sts., where the S. S.
Virginia, one Of the ships to get
away from the West Coast strike
area, will dock loaded with scab
cargo.
All union or labor organizations
are urged to be at the pier with
their banners.
Demand that no cargo from the
West Coast be unIoaded in the
port of New York.
The daily worker., 1934-07-09
DEMONSTRATE IN SUPPORT OF DOCK STRIKE TODAY!
Query on Free Speech
Caused LAWSON Arrest
Alabama Cops Found Crime to Fit the Punish
ment After Nabbing Him as He Led Dele
CATION to Birmingham Strike Area
By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON

DIRNIINGHANS fascist cops running true to form.
ID When the delegation of which member dared
to inquire about free speech in Birmingham the police made
their position clear by promptly nabbng for having told
The daily worker., 1934-07-09
Cops Slug
Thaelmann
Defenders
DemOnstrants X esis
Police Charge; Hold
Two Meetings
fpalIr worker Mldwsst Bureaul

CHICAGO July 3.-Hundreds of
workers demanding the release Of
Ernst Thaelmann and other class
war prisoners in Hitler's dungeons
were met by an overwhelming force
Of police when they attempted to
assemble near the German Con-
sulate Saturday. Over a hundred
and fifty cops were modified for
defense of the Nazi office.
Hounded and attacked when they
appeared on Michigan Ave, workers
retreated slowly and re-assembled
for successful mass meetings at two
locations near the Consulate.
At State st. and Grand Ave,
about IS 0workers, many carrying
Free ThaeImann" banners, cheered
four speakers, including Dave
Brown, section organizer of the
Communist Party, and Eugene
Bechtold, instructor at the Workers
School.
AS the meeting reached its end,
swarms of police charged the corner
and broke up the crowd, arresting
several.
Another meeting Of about $50
workers was held on Michigan Ave.
and Erie st.
Michigan Ave. from Ohio st. to
the bridge was lined with plain
clothes and harness" bulls. Pass
ers-by were ordered to keep moving,
and the slightest protest was an
swered with clubs or a ride IN a
patrol wagon.
At least three patrols full OF ar
rested workers we're seen to draw
away from the Consulate, many OF
their passengers" bleeding pro-
fusely from the effects of cops
blackiacNs and night sticks.
Accurate figures on the number
of arrests are not available, but the
police admitted between thirty and
forty. Three have been booked for
disorderly conduct. These are Carl
Dalum. David Robinson, and one
other whose name is not known.
PHILADELP consul
in Philadelphia has at last broken
under the strain of daily picketing
and delegations demanding Thael-
mann's release and protesting Hit
ler's murderous regime against
working class leaders and all anti
fascist fighters. He has appealed
to the police, and Superintendent
LeStrange has ruled that arousing
sentiment against Hitler and the
Nazis through picketing is detri-
mental to public safety"
At a hearing of two pickets ar
rested in front of the Consulate.
one cop was forced to testify that
the police had been given orders to
arrest pickets on sight.
The picketing continues. After
four pickets had been summarily ar
rested, delegation from Reading
appeared and picketed the con-
sulate, and they too were arrested.
Later delegation of Is, represent
ing eighteen different labor, mass,
and fraternal organizations in the
upper and lower anthracite region
of Pennsylvania, invaded the con-
sulate.
The daily worker., 1934-07-09

BY educating the workers party,
Marxism educates the vanguard
of the proletariat, thus fitting 1t
to seize power and 10 lead the
whole people towards socialism,
to carry on and to organize the
new order, to become the teacher,
the guide, the leader of all who
labor and are expIoited-tbeir
teacher, guide and leader IN the
work Of organizing their social
life without the bourgeoisie and
against the beurgeoisie.
LENIN
The daily worker., 1934-07-09
Especial to the Daily worker,

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.
Following a stormy session
Of the Labor Council held Fri
day night, where the question
of the general strike was the
chief order of business, A. F.
of L. leaders moved to side
track militant support of the great
maritime strike by setting up So
called Labor Strategy Committee of
seven supposedly to investigate the
sentiment of the locals for general
strike"
Heading the committee is Edward
Vandeleur, outstanding labor faker
and agent of the bosses, and in
cluded on it is John O'Connell, sec
retary of the Labor Council, who
has always been opposed to the gen
eral strike.
The purpose of the committee, as
stated by Vsndeleur, is to oppose
the general strike.
In stating the purposes of the
committee, Vandeleur said:
I'VE are not considering general
strike at all. What we are trying to
do is to go in and adjust this thing.
We will try to get employers to see
things in a different light than they
did in the past"
The committee plans to go before
the Roosevelt Board and to stall off
sympathetic strike action with long
speeches. The resolution Of the COM
mittse shows that its object is to
accomplish what former takers fail
ed to do-to step into the negotia-
tions and take them out of the
hands of the rank and file, and also
to investigate charges that the
longshoremen's and seamen's unions
are directed by people not in SYM
pathy with the objects of the A. F..
of L." This is clearly in line with a
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker., 1934-07-09
Pledge Sympathy Strike
In Boston
Especial 10 The DAILY worker

Especial TO the Daily Worker)
BOSTON, July S.-Longshoremen
here pledged an immediate SYM
pathy strike in solidarity with the
maritime strikers on the West
Coast.
The pledge was made at meet
ing of longshoremen, members of
the International Longshoremen's
Association, at meeting called in
South Boston by the Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union.
Police stationed themselves around
the hall and attempted to intin1i-
date the dockers.
A telegram of protest against the
calling of troops and against this
murder of two strikers by police
was sent to Governor Merriam Of
California.
Especial to the Daily workeD
BOSTON. July 8.-The pressure
of the rank and file longshoremen
was so great that local officials Of
the international Longshoremen's
Association were forced to go to
New York to demand that a strike
be called at once in support of the
West Coast dockers.
1t is almost certain that strike
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker., 1934-07-09
Anti Fascist Meeting
Sends Protest

NEW YORK.-Fifteen thousand
workers meeting at an Anti Fascist
rally held by the Communist Party
in Madison Square Garden last FRI
day night unanimously pledged to
support the great maritime strike
on the West Coast.
The following telegram was sent
to Governor Merriam of California
and Mayor Roesi of San Francisco:
We, $4,000 workers assembled ON
July s, 1884, at Madison Square
Garden, most vigorously protest
your use Of the National Guard
and city police against the San
Francisco marine workers, who
are heroically fighting for their
right Of organization, strike, and
picket around their Justified de-
nnands.
We pledge to arouse the entire
working class Of New York City
in a mighty protest movement
against your vicious, terroristic
onslaught against the marine
workers which borders close onto
the fascist methods being used
by the Nazi beast, Hitler.
The daily worker., 1934-07-09
Sentiment for General
Strike Grows as A.F.L.
Leaders Oppose 1t
SOLDIER ARRESTED
Mass Funeral of Dead
Strikers Today
BULLETIN
Especial 10 the Daily Workerl

SAN FRANCISCO, July
S.-The bay region Team
sters Union voted to strike
ON Wednesday in support of
the marine transport work
ers if the demands Of the
strikers are not granted.
The vote was 1880 to II.
During the same hour the
butchers voted unanimously
for a general strike. They
called on all unions to fol-
low their example.
Many thousands of work
ers passed in line before the
bodies of the slain workers,
who are lying in state in
the headquarters of the In
ternatiOnal LOngshoremen's
Association.
TOmOrrOw's funeral DEM
onstratiOn will no doubt be
the biggest labor demon
stra in the history of San
Francisco.
The daily worker., 1934-07-09

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1934-03-18
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali 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 oox
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

A DEPARTMENT store re-
quires the services of a young
man with mechanical knowl-
edge to repair sewing machines.
We would prefer some one
with sales ability to contact
outside customers in this con-
nection. In making applica-
tion state age, education, ex-
perience and salary expected.
Address Box 211-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

SALESMEN-If you are tired of
selling intangibles and would like to
take up merchandising representing
30-year -old organization in this
complete line. call Monday between
9 and II 80 am. Maurice ]. COL
bert Co., Inc, 1908 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 2l5.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
HELP-WOMEN.

Women of Refinement
Over %, with business ability, to be
trained free as professional corsetieres,
willing to learn our business and have q
steady income: call Monday. $3.50 to IL.
Charts, 1435 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Stenographer- -Bookkeeper
For general ONCE work with large WASH
ington corporation; must have had sew
nent; S22.5o and 40 hours weekly, Book.
keeping more in nature Of record keeping;
work interesting and varied; excellent
working conditions. Reply. giving age.
education. experience In detail and fur.
nish references TO ROE 423.A. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG LADY, driving TO Florida within
next 3 weeks, will take congenlal lady or
couple. References exchanged. Address
Box &20-Z, Star office.
YOUNG MAN desires driving party TO Chi
cago or Coast for transportation. Good
driver. Knows routes Call NE. 1893.
DESIRE RIDE TO INDIANA. WILL SHARE
expenses can drive. Phone Potomac
5039 evenings.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

hot lunches, sunny rms. playground; 5l2 d.
wk.; transporta. furn.; reas. rate. co. 1857.
TYPING-MSS. LEGAL. MEDICAL. Sc
rials; accurate work reasonable prices.
Address Box Is-A. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-03-18
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost and Found Advertisements
May be found on Page At.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-4 SITES. SEC
tion II, 500 less than cemetery price,
$50 down. $40 Der month. II. $500.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
LADY. ALONE, WILL RENT. MD AVE.

WILL BUY CHEVROLET, FORD. Ply
mouth from private party; mugt have be"
fore Wednesday; will pay cash. DI. 1114.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

wave, arch trim or rinse; any for 81:
your home by appt. DE. 1881. AID.
SO56.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

AUTOMOBILE statesmen - Experienced
men who can sell ultra modern motor
car in the moderately low-priced bracket
with whom last employed. if you own q
car. or can purchase one. Address BOX
doo-A Star office
Evening star., 1934-03-18

used coats. dresses, suits. etc wanted;
best prices. SHOPPER" 633 r -. NV,
Evening star., 1934-03-18

ne, 2nd-Aoor apt. II well kept house. to
settled couple with whom might share oc-
casional driving. Apt has > rooms. kitch-
en-diner. private bath, telephone contin.
NV. garage; give tel. call. Address Box
22IZ. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-03-18
HELP--.-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. 25 to 80 years. to take
omplete charge of corporation books.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

HEMORRHOIDS ERADrCATED BY MY
own method: results effective for q lifetime
OF money back: write for booklet; no d:ugs
or surgery DR.. SOMMERWERCK, 1865
COlumbin I'd Adams n2h2
Evening star., 1934-03-18
DREsSMAKING-

YOUNG COLLEGE MAN, EMPLOYED.
wishes special assignments for afternoon
or evening; can satisfy. Address Box 1885,
&. Star Ofice
Evening star., 1934-03-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
Special for limited time, $100 COM
plete course (incl. tools), $85; easy
ton, live-model practice. free employment
service. Start now before prices advance.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE,
657 Earle Bldg. Cor 18th and Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

WANTED-BOARD, ROOM AND CARE
for elderly lady, not invalid, after April
LIST; prefer place small town near D. c.
Address Box ALTA, Star office. 49,
Evening star., 1934-03-18

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & dALBERT. mo,
S15 10th st. NV. National 4712.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Alterations
of all kinds. Also new work. Estimates
cheerfully given. Call DI. 2459.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, all kinds of
repairing and improvements; brick work.
concrete work, painting. carpentry. Can
CARPENTERlNG, general house repairing.
porches inclosed, bldg. painting; good work;
guar; reaS. prices. j. Weber. Al. 1913.
CARPENTER-Prompt. reliable. reasonable;
Spring repairs. as porches. steps. fences,
partitions. shelves. Douglas. ME. 800:
ELECTRIC WIRING.
FIXTURES AND REPAIRS,
Groom house. base plug in each room,
complete with fixtures. $40. Regal Electric
Co. S19 UpShur NV. co. e39l.
FLOORS SANDED or cleaned, refnished
with hot wax; papering. paintings; low
prices; white mechanics. Jordan. co. 4216.
FLOOR WORK every description. reason
able guaranteed; sanding machines rented.
L T. Folk. CL. O52s. 5357 Sherrier pl. NV.
FLOOR WORK, expert; old floors made like
new; prices reas.: work guaranteed. W. G.
Deaton, 1927 Sth NV. co. 1862.
HEATING AND PLUMBING. new and re-
pairing; oil burners included. Terms II
desired. 227 9th So. ne. II. OPP.
HOME HIPROVEMENTS-Ha your work
done by, a reliable firm; we do everything
guaranteed; Arthur August 4 Co.. AT
Evening star., 1934-03-18

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN for Fords and
used cars; a real opportunity for a man
experienced in low-priced fields. Address
Roy Star office
Evening star., 1934-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
flce and studio cleaning; special care fne
linens; curtains stretched. 1918 18th st.
NV. Decatur 5752. Margaret
CLEANER and laundress. good, wants
day after $50 am. Adams S594.
CoLoREp GIRL, experienced, wants days
COLORED GIRLS (2J. as cook and maid
Fl yM6haay nS Of or n
COLORED GIRL wants part-time work or
afternoons or days. Call Ii. O720-J.
COLORED GIRL, neat, wishes part time
En1tS general o7oh houseW0rk' References Can
COLORED GIRL. neat. wants part-time
work or days; good cook; reference. Po.
CoLoRED GIRL. good cook. mothers
co. 3571. 1014 Euclid ST. NV. No. 204.
COLORED GIRL. neat. from N. c., wishes
morning. evening or weeks work: stay
nights or come home. PO. 2952-W:
COLORED GIRL, neat. reliable. desires
days work. Reference. Call Adams S345:
time or days work. Phone Potomac 1852.
CoLORED GIRL. honest and reliable.
Ing. Cali Po o507-W.
coLoRED GIRL from the country wants
work as 9. h. worker. chambermaid. 1343
COLORED GIRL wants general house
work, nurse or light cooking. Molne
Clark. Call PO. 6492-W.
COLORED GIRL. neat, wishes morning
work and Job taking care OF ladies' or
sfnd foa R 7ss OF any
SoheEE9 SesfsF assises Gs position asas !s.ss
(home nights) or part time. PO. $751;.
COLORED GIRL. neat. wishes Job as nurse,
maid, mothers helper or part time. Good
xAfAreicA Q17 Euclid It NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

AUTO SALESMAN, honest and Dependable
Real proposition to capable man willing
N co-oDerate District | ia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
D. A. K, Chapter Has
Annual Luncheon

The annual luncheon of Melicent
Porter chapter, ID. A. A, is being
held today at o'clock at the Wat
orbury Women's club. Miss Emel-
inc A. Street, state regent, and Mrs
Frederick P. Latimer, state vice.
regent, will be guests of honor.
The luncheon address will be given
by the Rev David Porter Gaines,
minister of the First Baptist
church Of Waterbury, whose sub
ject will be Relations of the Gov
eminent of Pre-Soviet Russia with
the United States"
Mrs Charles A. Templeton Is in
charge of the luncheon and Is as
sisted by Mrs Benjamin Chatfield,
Mrs Franklin =. Daniels, Mrs Ed
mond j. Duvernoy and Mrs Lewis
G. Merrill. The regent, Mrs David
Porter Gaines, has recently at.
tended the regents guest day
meetings of the Marans Norton
Brooks chapter Of Torrington and
The Sarah Rogers CHAPTER of
Naugatuck. She was also present at
the organization of the State Of
ficers and Regents club held in the
Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport on
Thursday, January 25.
Miss Elizabeth Cunningham re-
Gently entertained at bridge and 4
turkey dinner for q number of her
Waterbury friends, at her home in
Forest Hills. L. I. Her guests were
Misses Elenita Boylan. Marion Bag
ley. Katherine McKenna, Helen
Altman, Ann Cunningham, Mae
Maloney and Mrs Walter Somer-
vile. High scores were made by
Mrs Walter Somerville and Miss
Helen Altman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Junior League Social Affair
Is Highlight Of The Season
Attractive Decorations and Novel Features Added to
Splendid Program Arranged for Dinner Dance

lands guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cassard of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger S. Sperry, MIR.
and Mrs. Bennett Bronson, DIR.
and Mrs. Charles Larkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, DR.. and
Mrs. II. Everett Allen, Miss Mil
dred Harmon and Miss Helen Min
er.
Among those who entertained at
home before the affair were Mr.
and Mrs Eugene w. Van G. Lucas,
Jr, of Frederick street, whose
guests were Mr. and Mrs Samuel p.
Williams, Jr, Mr. and Mrs Leaven-
worth p. Sperry, DIR and Mrs John
s. Dye and Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Hart, Mr. and Mrs John 3. Goss of
Columbia boulevard entertained for
u party of SO and q group of IS
guests were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Il. Hurlbut at their
home in WATERFOWL.
Mr. and Mrs Alan G. Curtiss of
Watertown entertained for Mr.
and Mrs Charles Shons, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Piazza, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Shepardson, Miss Betty
Campbell, Henry Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs Truman Currie, Miss
Jean Macintosh, Donald Beck
with and Augustus Chauncey
Guests entertained by Mr. and Mrs
John Sherman Coe at their home
on Pennington avenue were Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth Bristol, Mr. and
Mrs f. Rowland Chase, Mr. and
Mrs Robert l.. Coe, Mr. and Mrs
Wooster Garfield, DR. and Mrs
Goodrich Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis futile, Mr. and Mrs orion P.
Camp and Willis M. Tate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Clergyn1en Change
Pulpits On Sunday

Next Sunday morning % Protes-
tant clergymen of this city, Maui
gatuck, Watertown and Oakville
will exchange pulpits in accordance
with a program arranged by the
Waterbury Ministers association.
This plan has been followed out
In past years. The changes for the
day are as follows:
Rev DR. James E. Gregg of First
church with Rev w. Moreton owen
Of Bunker Hill Congregational
church.
Rev DR. John N. Lewis of st.
Johns church with Rev Edward r.
Hance of the Congregational
church of Naugatuck.
Rev Richard Hegarty of the
First NJ. E. church with Rev
Methodist church.
Plain church with Rev Clarence
church of WATERFOWL.
Rev Conner r. Lewis of the
Third Congregational church with
odist church of Naugatuck.
rev 1AOIIldS clIHldA VI JHS
Second Advent church with Rev
Oscar Lock of the Congregational
church of Oakville.
Rev David P. Gaines of the
First Baptist church with Rev w.
v. Dickinson of st., Paups M. E.
church.
Rev M. B. simonson Of the
Grace M. f. church with Rev
Raymond M. d. Adams Of st.
PauIs Episcopal church in Water
vile.
Rev Thomas l.. Sinclair Of All
Souls Episcopal church with Rev
A. Nugent Samwell of All Saints
Episcopal church in Oakville.
Rev Samuel T.. Budde of Christ
chapel with Rev Thomas S. Cline
Of the Episcopal church in Water
town.
Rev Ralph w. Rowland of the
Congregational church of Middle
bury with Rev Roland e. Ewing
Of the Congregational church of
Woodbury..
Rev Pasquale Codella> of the
Italian Congregational church with
Rev Arthur Ventura of the Ital-
ian Baptist church.
Rev DR. Isaac w. Reed Of the
Grace Baptist church with Rev.
Bonnie w. Crowder of the Zion
Baptist church.
Rev Moses r. Lowell of the
Second Congregational church with
Rev r. leroy Crosby of the South
Federated church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
.Seidel A Master
On The Violir,

HE can make the violin do
things 1t was never intended to do
glitter and sparkle as well as sing"
was the criticism of the Kansas
City Times of a recital there by
Toscha Seidel, the eminent violin
list. Somehow one never thinks of
this "husky" figure as the great
Toscha Seidel, the violinist, for he
is not anyone's mental conception
OF a typical violinist. Broad-shoul-
dered, athletic, his pipe as familiar
as Dawes famous one, Toscha
Siedel is an interesting figure, and
one which will be seen locally to-
morrow night when the violinist
will be heard at Buckingham Hall.
On the same program with Toscha
Seidel will be Nora Fauchald Nor
gan, we'll known concert soprano.
More than seventy-five couples
attended the dinner dance given on
Friday evening at Waverly Inn by
the Plainville Teachers club. Miss
Mary Gordon of Wall street was
chairman of the arrangements and
was assisted in this city by Miss
Mae Reilly of Baldwin street.
Among those from this city who
attended were: Misses Marie Hor-
rigan and Walter Lynch, Mary Cor
den and Edward Conlan, Edith
Chalko and Frank Sullivan, Mr. and
Mrs Francis Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Kilbride, Mr. and Mrs Jo-
scph Dunphy, Anne Mcdonald and
Terence c. Carmody, Lillyan Forster
and Cornelius Horrigan. Mae Reilly
and Walter Murphy, Lucy Sullivan
and Wilfred Clarity, Betty Sullivan
and Thomas Walsh, Frances Doyle
and John Collins, Louis Conway
and Augustine Gordon, Margaret
Milan and John Klish, Jr., Laurie
Sullivan and Edward Bowling,
Grace Lawlor and James Hartley.
Victoria Polaski and Joseph Pendy,
Mary Sanford and Joseph Smith,
Chris Calvin and Joseph Rozint,
Helen Tehan and Henry Minicucci,
Julie Briody and Thomas Shea,
Margaret Dwyer and A h u r
Sheehan, Claire Brousseau and
Maurice Ryan, Rita Brousseau and
Maurice Corbett, Alice Veilette ana
Daniel Regan, Helen Descoteau ana
Emil Beausoleil, Anna Gilbogis and
Joseph Wood, Beatrice LaBlanc
and Edwin Beck and Mr. and Mrs
Lucian Derouin.
Miss Betty Byron Of South View
street entertained the members OF
the DYK club at her home on
Wednesday evening. Following the
busin ess meeting card playing was
enjoyed and a delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were
Misses Ann Luddy, Mary Stack
Gertrude Danaher, Christine Quinn.
Catherine Meehan. Helen .Conneli,
Agnes Donnelly and Betty Byron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

club trick still must be lost; there
fore. the contract will be defeated.
South can see that the only way
he can make his contract Is to get
four club tricks; therefore. he
should proceed to set the club suit
Immediately. There Is no break
that will give him five tricks, so
he might as we'll lose the first trick
az any. Therefore, the three OF
clubs should be played from dunn
my.
nine and return tho nine OF dia-
monds. The declarer can hold OH
for one round, and when East
continues with tho eight OF dia-
monds, South wins with the king,
discarding q heart from dummy.
Tho ace and king OF clubs IN
dummy are cashed and when tho
club suit breaks, the SIX and Ave OF
clubs are caghNd. 49,.
oven though the declarer stlll
should not risk tho spade ilneHso
even now, because West still may
hold two diamonds, which would
be enough 10 defeat the contract.
rho two spades should bo eashen,
and when tho queen does not fnll'
the ace 0f hearts should be played,
whieh Rlvnn tho deolafeF three no
trump and bis contract.
lcVpfrlsht, 1854, MkgA service lnej