davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11

The Palace Theatre, the larg-
est theatre in the loop and one
of the too-few Independent the
aires in the country. The pro-
gram is changed four times per
week, so you aren't taking
chances Of seeing cold stuff"
When your feet get tired
pounding the pavement, step in
to the Palace, see good show
and take a rest. You'll feel
better.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
UNDEFEATED
TEAMS ARE
PER|LED
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-It looks
innocent enough. In fact, except
in one monumental instance
Vanderbilt versus Louisiana State
the defeated are playing the un-
defeated in great many football
games on college gridironS tomor,
row afternoon, a soothing condi'
ton that might lull the unsus-
pecting into a sence of fancied
security.
The undefeated stand a first
rate chance Of being bumped to-
morrow in the following manner:
Washington by California, Duke
by Tennessee, Illinois by Michi-
gan, Alabama by Georgia, Dart
mouth by Harvard, Army by Yale,
Holy Cross by Colgate, Penn State
by Columbia, Vanderbilt by
Louisiana State Cor vice versa) ,
Iowa State by Nebraska, and Rice
by Texas.
Like Texas
AS a matter of fact, I'm calling
some of them just that way. I
like Texas over Rice (the latter
is just about due for a croppeD /;
California over Washington, Co
lumbia over Penn State, Yale over
the Army sometimes I dope
them one way and hunch them
another; this is my hunch) !;
Louisiana State over Vanderbilt
and Nebraska over Iowa State
(I've got to stick with the Husk-
ers of Lincoln). I'd likewise sug-
gest a flier on Michigan over
illinois but unfortunately I re-
main impressed by that zuppke's
ability to win any game he sets
out to win, especially with two
weeks of preparation.
In the same way, I'll give
Dartmouth a few points on Har-
ward, no more, no less. Harvard
and Michigan, to my mind, are
couple of excellent short-price
investments.
Take Duke
Among the others mentioned
were Alabama and Georgia, Duke
and Tennessee and Holy Cross
and Colgate. I've got to go with
Alabama, Duke and Holy Cross.
Duke and Tennessee represent
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
JUDGE JUDY, in Sixth Race
At Narragansett Park

the last meeting between Coaches
Wallace Wade and Bob Neyland
and, if you don't think this is i'm
portant, you haven't seen these
teams play. They are strictly
coach-made teams. I'm taking
Duke because if Wade ever has
an edge-and he seems to have
one this time-he seldom blows it..
Having mentioned a few unde-
feated teams that appear due for
fall, we can pass on to those
who figure to go through. AS
for instance:
Stanford against U. S. c., Min
nesota against Iowa, Syracuse
against Brown, Navy against Penn
sylvania (but watch this one for
an upset., Princeton against Cor
nell, Chicago against Missouri,
Georgetown against New York
University, Tulane against Geor-
gia Tech (Where the wreck song
seems especially appropriate now) +,
Temple against Marquette, De-
troit against Duquesne (tonight), =,
George Washington against Wake
Forest (tonight), and Santa Clara
against Fresno. State tomorrow /.
The Stanford-Southern Califor-
mia game is without particular
significance for the first time in
10 years, U. S. C.'s two defeats and
one tie in the last three games
having left it bereft on even Sec
tional standing-unless Stanford
is bumped. It won't be.
Neither will Notre Dame against
Wisconsin, nor Purdue against
Carnegie Tech. Moreover, I feel
that Fordham is due for its second
straight defeat, with Southern
Methodist having just about
enough to beat a crippled team.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Carthy Obtains
Federal Position

Leo Mike" Mccarthy. former
Eastern High and Emerson Insti-
tute star halfback, Is leaving the
city Sunday to accept a Job with
the Federal Housing Committee in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mccarthy was considered one Of
the best blocking as we'll as de-
fensive backs in Washington
while he played with the Lincoln
Parkers. He has a host Of friends
here who are wishing him well in
the mid-WeStern city.
The Renrocs will give a party
in honor of Mike tonight at the
home of Jimmy Montague.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

lilAasaS Vs. Tafts.
Susq~s1EsISaa VS.. st. Joseph.
Alfred VS.. st. Bonaventure.
Allegheny VS.. Grove City.
American Inter. VS.. Arnold.
Brooklyn VS.. st. AnSelm.
Buffalo VS.. Toledo.
C. C. of N. Y. VS.. Drexel.
Coast Guard VS.. Rhode Island.
Delaware VS.. Lebanon Valley.
Glenyille VS.. Concord.
Hamilton VS.. Rochester.
n. Y. Aggies vs.: Wagner.
Norwich VS.. MlddIebury.
Rensselaer, vs.. Union.
shepherd vs.. FairmOnt.
Upsala VS.. MOravian.
w. Chester VS.. LaSalle.
SOUTH
Louisiana State VS.. Vanderbilt.
Tennessee vs.. Duke.
Alabama VS.. Georgia.
Virginia VS.. V. NJ. l., Lexington, Va.
wash. & Lee VS.. v. P. I. Lexington
Va, IL a. m.
North Carolina VS.. N: G.. State.
Centenary VS.. Texas Christian.
Baylor VS.. Texas A. & NJ.
Tulane VS.. Georgia Tech.
Kentucky VS.. Auburn.
William and Mary VS.. Roanoke.
EmOry-Henry VS.. CarsOn-Newman.
Richmond vs. Hampden-S Sydney,
Citadel VS.. Davidson.
Langley Field VS.. Newberry.
Mississippi VS.. Sewanee.
OglethOrpe VS.. Howard (Ala.)
Presbyterian VS.. Catawba.
Fisk VS.. LemOyne.
Furman VS.. Centre.
GuilfOrd VS.. RanddOIph- Macon.
McMurry VS.. Howard Payne.
Morris Brown VS.. MOrehOuse.
Murray VS.. Birmlngham-S
n. C. College VS.. st. Augustine.
Paine VS.. Benedict.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
C0RwM'S C09daSEHTS
ut Is GueSSIUOrE
S. NJ. y. Will Beat
FOrdhGnl Rams
BY BILL CoRUM

that pigskin that is apt to be
the talk Of the town tomorrow
night.
And furthermore, if you're
planning to see this game you'll
see and hear a college band
such as you never dreamed Of
in all your days. A band that's
the hottest thing in the State
of Texas, and Texas is a right
big State. You'll enjoy hearing
those Lone Star buglers bugle.
Turn On Pressure
Fordham, of course, can break
up the Mustangs razzle dazzle
attack if it can turn on enough
pressure. Pressure through the
line brings the passes down.
After the defensive team has
come through there and cracked
the guy with the ball a few
times it's apt to shake those
basketball ideas out OF the
uuarterback'S head.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Costello Says:

Continued from 1st Sport PGse)
ing awkward, the Deacons looked
right spry and agile. AS for be-
ing dull and listless, the Deacons
looked just the opposite-they
had plenty Of pep, appeared fiery
and inspired, and generally con.
Quoted themselves as a high.class
organization, well-driled and ca.
pable.
Wake Forest has power, and
lots of it. The Deacons, too, have
a running attack of more than
passing merit AS for overheads,
this chap Walton Kitchin can lurl
'em. and "Tex" Edens, 200 pounds
of speed, power and eluSiveness.
can catch 'em, but not quite so
we'll as Stork Swing, a towering
end Of some 6 feet 4 inches in
height.
Swan, Good Tackle
There's an old saying in foot
ball to the effect that one out
standing tackle on a football
eleven means good eleven. Well.
Wake Forests Pat Swan, captain,
tackle and 233 pounds, is the Dea-
con standout. Pat, who halls from
Boston, knows his fundamental
football. His is an aggressive
spirit. He is quite apt to smear
things bit tonight. Suppose this
young giant were to get all het up
early in the game and block Q
G. W. punt close to G. WIS goal
line?
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
MORE FOOTBALL UPSETS V7SIONED TOMORROW
WEEKEND FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Southern vs.. N. o. University.
Talladega VS.. Clark.
Va. Union vs.. st. Paul.
MIDWEST AND FAR WEST
Minnesota vs.. Iowa.
Michigan VS.. Illinois.
Iowa State VS.. Nebraska.
Tulsa VS.. Kansas State.
NOtre Dame VS.. Wisconsin.
Ohio state VS.. Northwestern.
Marquette VS.. Temple.
Arkansas vs. Missouri Mines.
Kansas VS.. Oklahoma.
Chicago VS.. Missouri.
N. Oak. State vs.. y. Dakota.
8. Oak. State VS.. S. Dakota.
Wabash VS.. Butler.
Xavier VS.. st. Louis.
California VS.. Washington.
U. G. L. A. VS.. Calf. Aggies.
Stanford VS.. Southern California.
Utah VS.. Oregon.
Washington State VS.. Oregon State.
Capital VS.. Bowling Green.
Carroll vs.. Lake Forest.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
GAMES TOMORROW
LOCAL TEAMS

NOOAh
Maryland VS.. Florida. Baltimore Sta
dunn, 2:45 p. m.
American U. VS.. st. Johns at An
napOlis.
Georgetown vs.. N. Y. u. at New YOrl
city.
Catholic U. vs.. Manhattan, at Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Fort Meade, at For
Meade, Md.
West Virginia College VS.. Howard q.
at Howard Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Church Farm School, Of Philadelphia
VS.. st. Adams at st. Albans, p. m.
EAST
Navy VS.. Pennsylvania.
Army VS.. Yale.
Holy Cross VS.. Colgate.
Princeton VS.. Cornell.
Columbia VS.. Penn State.
FOrdham VS.. Southern Methodist.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth.
St. Thomas VS.. Western Maryland.
Syracuse VS.. Brown.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Purdue
Bucknell VS.. VillanOva.
Pittsburgh VS.. Westminster.
Boston College VS.. Providence.
Colby VS.. BowdOin.
Dickinson VS.. Ursinus.
Franklin Marshal VS.. SwarthmOre'
HaverfOrd VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Lafayette VS.. Albright.
Lehigh VS.. Rutgers.
Maine VS.. Bates.
Massachusetts State vs.. Worcester.
New Hampshire VS.. Springfield.
Muhlenberg VS.. Gettysburg.
st. Lawrence VS.. Niagara.
Trinity VS.. Connecticut State.
Vermont VS.. Boston University.
Wash. & jeff. VS.. Waynesburg.
Wesleyan VS.. Amherst.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Fillmore School
Defeats Jackson

Fillmore Schools soccer team
won a hard fought game from
Jackson Schools combination yes
terday, / to 0.
Jessie Nichols was the hero for
the winners, kicking the lone goal
in the ebbing moments Of the
game.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
GAMES TODAY


George Washington VS.. wake Forest
Griffith Stadium, 8 p. m.
Eastern VS.. Western (hlgh schOO
Ierles), Central Stadium, $3.50 y. m.
GOnzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep Gar
'ett Park, p. m.
st. Johns Prep VS.. Washing ngtOn-Le
High at BallstOn, $3.50 y. m.
tOwn, Md.
Geneva VS.. West virginia Wesleyan.
st. Vincent VS.. West Liberty.
SOUTH
Blufleld VS.. Salem.
Clark VS.. 5. Carolina A. e. NJ.
Daniel Baker VS.. San Marcos.
Florida A. & NJ. VS.. Alabama state.
enOir-Rhyne VS.. Erskine.
La. Normal VS.. La. Tech.
LOyOla IN. o. vs.. Spring Till.
MaryVille VS.. johnson City.
Miss. Sta. VS.. Miss. College.
st. Edward VS.. SChreiner.
Southwestern VS.. Simmons.
s. w. La. VS.. Southeastern.
Trinity (Tex.) VS.. Commerce.
Union U. VS.. Memphis.
MIDWEST AND FAR WEST
Arizona VS.. New Mexico State.
Arkansas College VS.. JOnesbOrO.
Arkansas Tech vs.. Henderson.
Baker VS.. Ottawa.
Detroit VS.. Duguesne.
DOane VS.. Hastings.
Grinnell VS.. Haskell.
John Carroll VS.. Miami (O.).
kearney VS.. Peru.
LOyOl8 (La.) VS.. Texas Tech.
Midland VS.. Nebraska Wesleyan.
Monticello vs.. Ozarks.
n. ID. Science VS.. Jamestown.
Okla. A. and NJ. vs.. Creighton.
Washington University VS.. Drake.
Whittier VS.. Santa Barbara.
william Jewell VS.. Missouri Valley
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Eastern High Boy
Expert Rifleman

Earl Quade, 1925 Massachu.
sets Ave. S. E., has qualified as
an expert rifleman in the junior
division of the National Rifle
Association. The only grade
higher than expert is diStin-
guished rifleman.
Quade is a member Of the
Eastern High School Rifle Club.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Friendship Church
Duckpin Loop

Eldbrooke ME13 2lCentral Meth.
St. Johns. -. 4IC. Ch., Presby. g
High team game-Eldbrooke NJ. E.,
sos. High team set-Eldbrooke NJ E.,
/, 1,664. High individual game-Swope (St
Johns 169. High individual average
Walter Chevy Chase Presbyterian),
1882 High strikes-Dust (Potomac
Heights), Hoage (Eldbrooke). Barnsley
Central Methodist), each 10. High
spares-M. Derrick (Eldbrooke), IS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

Colorado vs.. Col. Aggies.
DenisOn vs.. Case.
DePauw VS.. Franklin.
Detroit Tech vs.. Adrian.
Dubuque VS.. Luther.
F1ndlay VS.. Ferris.
Fresno state vs.. Santa Clara.
Hillsdale VS.. Albion.
Hope VS.. Kalamazoo.
Hiram vs.. Mt. Union.
Kenyon VS.. Marietta.
Knox VS.. BelOit.
Montana VS.. Idaho.
Muskingum um VS.. Akron.
Nevada VS.. San Jose.
New Mexico VS.. n. Mex. NIL.
Oberlin VS.. Wooster.
Ohio L. VS.. Marshall.
Ohio Yves. VS.. Wittenberg.
Otterbein VS.. Ohio Northern.
Pacific VS.. whitman.
Pomona VS.. San Diego.
Redlands VS.. Occidental.
RipOn VS.. Lawrence.
w. Reserve VS.. Bald.-Wallace.
Ypsilanti vs. Alma.
Wayne VS.. Mt. Pleasant.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Established Paying Cafeteria
within block OF Loew's Palace
Theater. cost over $4,000 will sacri-
fee for $4,500, account owners i'll
health. Immediate action neces-
sary. Business Location Co., l401
Eye St, MA. 02l9.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

GIRL. colored is good plain cook and
cleaner, desires place rs general house
worker stay nights. Call co. G2j4 be-
Evening star., 1934-03-15
PERSONAL
The rate under heading OF Per-
sonal Is cents per line additional
10 the regular Line rate
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.


MOLES OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE-
moved palnlesSly by latest scientific meth
DDS. Free consultations. Moderate charges.
For appointment phone NO lu499. Dr.
F F DEMING. 1929 y. II ave NV
REDUCING TREATS. -; REMOVES
surplus lat N Spots. results assured Cabi-
net bath; e!ec- treat. NO. U2us. IHl3 y st.
HEMORRFOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
uTa method results effective Tor q lifetime
or money back: w.ite Tor booklet, no drugs
or surgery. DR. SOMAlERWERCK. 1865
COLUMBIA rd Adams O3ss.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
there is no need 10 feel that they must
26!hty 2l6!htt to % pay high prise. The Greater
funeral cars and ell for as little as So
Worlds finest waterproof. alright guar
anteed steel burial ysult may be had from
Chambers for $50. In case CT death call
the Greater w W. Chambers Co. 14th,
corner Chaplin NV. co. 0432. Phone or
write YOUR address. We Will send you a
beautiful catslogue OF how We DO It.
HAY LOFT. CLUB ROOMS NOW AVAIL
able for all kinds. Of club affairs. New
dance floor: barn lounge for stag part es
Near Thomas Circle. Me. $3.50. 49,
Evening star., 1934-03-15
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., 1934-03-15
WANTED-SAIESMEN

SALESNAN-If you think you can sell the
refrigerator that has more selling points,
more, advertising and more real co-opera-
ton behind 1T than any on the market l
want 10 talk with YOU This is a Frigid-
are year See AIR. McCord. Fr:gidalIe
Sales Corp. 14Ol l4th 81. NV
Evening star., 1934-03-15

1871 18th ST. NW-A CORNER BUILD.
ing. Just think! rooms. kitchen. bath
and sleeping porch for only S42 SO: only
one vacant in the building c. W. SNIP
son CO. 1924 Vermont ave. ME. 500.
WEBSTER ST. NW-A GROUP OF DE-
tsched apt. buildings. Nos. 1@4. 1"6. l31
and 1873. rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath
and inclosed porches. S45 TO $50; electric
rstriEeration. Resident manager in 1871
Webster ST.
f. L. RUST CO..
Rust Bldg 1901 18th ST MA 500.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

EXPERIENCED SALES
ladies, for dress and coat de
partmentS. Apply IIcarn's,
300 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

l4lO N ST. NV, THE IROQUOIs-3
and 4 rooms. kitchen and bath. S6l 80 TO
5000. Electric refrserat4on; resident
manager.
H. L. RUST co.
Rust Bldg. 1901 18th St. Ma. 500
ENT. HALL LIV. RM.. l & 2 BED RMS,
din. KIT and b. With shower; $40 10 $50.
Wyatt Apts.. 1890 Ga. ave. ". GE. 1883.
424O-2 3yth ST. N W. AT WISCONSIN
ave. Two rooms. kitchen. bath. $40 and
80; electro retr!geratCa On house cur.
leat Jan.tCr on premises
Iil4 7 ST NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath So 80. E,ect!.c IefrleeratloD;
Evening star., 1934-03-15
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Found advertisements
may be found on Page 40
HEIP-MEN,

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE better
type local weekly, leads furnished. oppor-
tunlty to qualify as adv. mgr. Must fully
toned 10 highest class contacts Remuner-
alton far above average. Call District
.l2u for appointment.
ARTICLE WRITER to describe inventions:
mechanical aptitude essential. part time.
90 work home: make $40 to SD weekly.
STATE age. former ocCUpat onS. Address
Box 3S-Z Star office
Evening star., 1934-03-15
NEN-AMBITIOUS.

Must be interested in advancement
whose previous business connections Will
bear investigation; must furnish $3.50 cash
bond: Will b. given an established terri
tory paving salary and commission. Room
200 Commercial National Bank Bldg.
SHOE SALESMEN-We re-
quirc the services OF thoroughly
experienced shoe saleSmen.
Apply Supcrintcudent's Office,
Fourth Floor, s. Kann Sons
Co.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

CABIN CRUISER. 35-foot. Hull motor.
Al condition; cabin being rebuilt; Sacri-
fice for quick sale. Raean's Boat House,
18th and Water StS. sw
Evening star., 1934-03-15

1927 EYE ST. NV, Apt. 3-Reautyrest
beds, large oomfortab bic rooms: refined pri-
tste family; real home. ME. 4504.
s?u-NEAR WHITE HOUsE-Very desir-
able bed-Iiving room; light housekeeping
allowed EII lHth 81
Evening star., 1934-03-15
1857 Penn. Ave. Sc
OIL BURNER SALESMAN

OIL FJ KNI'K SNIFNM IN.
Salary and commission plus car allow
anCe Our oil burners are nationally
known and are sold here IN Washington by
O nationally known orCanlZatlon. Full CO.
operation assured successful applicant. To
be considered, We must have a complete
record CT your sales activities in detail.
such as name of company. name of burner
and number of burners sold annually in the
past. We will only grant interview pro-
vided you furnish US with full and COM
plete information regarding your past sales
record. All replies strictly confidential /.
Preference given to married men. Address
RnY 4--Z Star Office
Evening star., 1934-03-15
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, white. settled; woman to clean 3
small wages; reference. 1894 1th NV.
COUPLE. experienced. wanted for cooking
and general housework; reference required.
c603 Conn. ave. Adams 0565.
MAN OR WOMAN to take charge of starch
oept: in modern laundry; only, reliable and
Aha. Star office. 16'
Evening star., 1934-03-15

GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by re-
fined German. reliable servant; first-class
wages. Address Box 4Jl-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(COntinued.) }

SuHtIHueuJ
5G; 15G7 EYE 1 Sa,,t ST NY Apt; 3-sssatyTest ,s
tste family; real home. ME. 1904.
s2u-NEAR WHITE HOUsE-Very desir-
sple sIie,ss ssd-iyinE room light housekeeping
GEORGETOWN. 1892 ST. W. clean.
neatly furnished rooms. Ink; adjoining
bath and SIDE porch; reasonable. 16'
1913 l6th NV. near Scott Circle--Va-
cancy for young man; large, bright front
loom; delicious meals Reasonable rates:
18th AND MASS. AVE. New Berne, Apt.
Nicely furnished room. private bath; .
gentlemen or business couple.
I4l2 MADISON ST NW.-Front room.
with or without private bath. Phone GE.
5a4 INGRAHAM ST NW,-snsIe room,
well furnished, close TO bath private fam
!iy. 50 week GEorsia 5132.
COS WEBSTER ST. NW-For gentle
men; sttyactiyr, large front room and
ln33 BILTMORE ST. uSth., Col I'd =
Attractive. hrl4ht room. well heated cont.
! hot water. ! K. priv: s.. Adams I024t.
1909 y NV large front room. twin
beds, sd dioinng bath; also l single room;
unlimited phone references.
semi bath. - VIZ; Others. Also 1890 Col
I'd PLenty heat. hot water.
Gl7 ST NE-TVo connecting Ink.
rooms; gas. heat. eiec. included. Phone
l1il4tOiIl ftNo
tentleman tnploSed. 4 Ara noor; b29hs. b9Ths.
c. h. SO per month; references.
1894 COLUMBIA RD-s3 wk., single rms;
doubles, 81 steam heat 4 baths. inst. h. W,
maid serv.; hall I'm, - so; men AID. l02l3.
3633 conn. AVE: near WaFdma3 PaEk-
aeT.f sn5T1Ssxs E0S Sath Tor Co
md nddf do9 Southern e2p Tsasd HSf doNsoRn
location; unlimited phone SIS per mo.
le07 EYE ST. .Researchmen's Club-1desl
location. Single. 81: double. 81 weekly.
Chance 20 earn room; board. S2.15. Men.
G5l B ST NE-LaTge ioom kitcheneJte
gas, elec WI: >25 NO or = VIZ. l
lar.e room. ! h K. - week.
:su4 IAN NV Apt .o2-IoyeIy, room
IN -attractl'e sp' Tt.. sI-dio' shower,
=. each. TWIN beds &"
la34 nth N N.W.-Lar.e warm room, CONF
s's Ses5ly tq h Adaits hsN' 10 BATH cont + ~
DUPONT CIRCLE-sunnY. cozy foom,
near 2aih; clean, attractive; Esht house
keeping >lS.Ju. lG"o 18Th 81. NV.
The MONTANA, Tag N St. NW-Lady
70 share LARGE south room, adjoining bath:
separate beds. DI sLsI.
c7Io. ONTARIO RD. Delightful. large
| 2nd -aocr room. twin beds. adj. bath: l2rse
porch. eXcel.eEt meals: Gentlemen. lH'
1890 18th NW.-Attract.ve. newly papered
and furnished rooms; conveniently located;
sLns!e ana aoub.e. 81 week Up -.
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB. 1928 Mass. ave.
yste bath. front. End floor: ladies'. 10
433 C ST. W-Rooms. single. 81 so
week; larse. light Housekeeping. - SO. S5,
=. 80: quiet adults: no rad os. l6'
933 K ST. N.W-Wsrm rooms. some with
running water 81 TO - per weeE. Is
251s CONN AVE NW-For two men,
employed So month. adjacent 20 bath.
sl5 PER MONTH.
1856 Ontario p!.. near 18TH and Col, I'd.
newly furn.. next bath. private home. un-
limited phone. AD ulS3.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

GIRL colored. wants full or part time
IL 46l3
Evening star., 1934-03-15

GIRL. high school wishes work after
school. mothers helper; reference. PO
Evening star., 1934-03-15
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.
Confined

COOKING, gen houSework needed al once;
competent servant. working houSekeeper;
$50 mo. Address Box 44SA. Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

BICYCLES-RollIast ano other hish-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
Co. 4o4 9Th st. NV
Evening star., 1934-03-15

ANTIQUE mahogany dining room. bed rm.
iurn., parlor set. hall chairs. mirrors. large
bookcases. rug. wardrobe shelves. WI "45U.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

GIRL, colored from North Carolina
wants position; experienced cook and
housekeeper. Arlena Mi!Acan. G3 NJ
Evening star., 1934-03-15

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. all sizes;
supplies repairing. ping pong tables and
srceSSofieS. Corn $40 "th 81. Il W. Dl ~ II.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
BEAUTY PARLORS,
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

USED fnserWaye dryers, direct current:
5000 Condition; cheap. Phone National
Evening star., 1934-03-15

BRICK lumber hot-bed sash, glass VIM
doWs. pipe. hotwater boilers. marble
slabs. stone. angle irons and iron fence.
All material from wrecking OF old Bojan-
ic4l Gardens for sale cheap. Salesman
on premises. between LIST and 3rd sts.,
Of MARYLAND ave- u "
Evening star., 1934-03-15

BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wrecking loos. Largest selection at
bar9a}u prices
HECHINGER CO. Used Material Dept,
l5th aud II StS. N.E.-dth and c StS S w.
Jgn5 Ga Ave n W-lgu5 Nichols Ave
Evening star., 1934-03-15
he 4 Private Secretary
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-WONIEN.

a least 3 years experience age under
-; splendid opportunity Peoples Drug
Stores, - st ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Contract Bridge

positions, and it looks as though the
advantage is for his hand to play
the no trump. However, the actual
bid by North was one heart.
South must respond with one no
trump. as he does not have a re-
biddable suit. North then goes to
two no trump. and South takes it
to three.
Vests opening lead is the king of
spades and declarer must hold off
the spades until the third lead, to
exhaust East of spades. A small
heart is discarded from dummy.
DECLARER then starts the club
~ suit, leading the ten, and WIN
ming in dummy with the king. He
returns a small club, East puts on
the jack. and the declarer plays
the ace Ca better play might have
been to allow East to hold the
trick with the jack. A club is
returned, which East wins with the
queen.
East now is forced to lead into
dummy tenaee of either dia-
monds or hearts. OF course. it
looks as though he has a heart
trick and even though he leads a
heart. he still may have a heart
trick.
However. the point is that South
is marked with two more clubs and
East does not know where the
ace of diamonds or the queen of
diamonds lies. but he does know
the location of the king of hearts.
To lead a heart will give the de-
clarer two sure heart tricks. The
proper return is a diamond.
South must have two hearts, as
he bid no trump and probably
would not have done that with a
singleton heart-so. by leading a
diamond. East assures himself of
a heart trick.
Declarer can run of three dia-
mondS and cash his two clubs. ais
carding the jack of hearts; but, he
must give East a heart trick.
OF course. South still makes his
contract. but at duplicate it is