davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

Some species Of ants have q hipb.
iy developed social organization
with queen, king and worker forms
and soldiers that have mouthparts
greatly enlarged for fighting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

It pays to read the advertisements
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

Read Courier-Reporter want ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
. Consolidated April 1, 1914
THE NATION is just beginning !,

1914 at at Kennewck wash under act March 1879
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

Recall the great trunk sewer project and the laterals for Over- look and other sections which were in deplorable condition; the completion of West Main. street bridge and those at Freight street, Waterville, East Main at Mad River and other places. There were many projects such as new schools. paving and others
La opinión., 1935-06-23

piedades para la cura de enfermeda-
des del estomago y para ell reuma-
tismo.
Tres manantiales: Ell Mortero, A
qua Caliente. y Aqua Calientita, en-
ell municipio de Tecoripa, del ex-Dis-
trito de Ures, de aguas sulfurosas, tie
men cierta fama por sus grandes pro-
piedades curativas en- los males del
estomago' Sin embargo, los tres ma
nantiales apenas 81 son visitados, de-
Dido a que no existen Was de comu-
nicacion.
En- ell municipio de Mocorito, del
Estado de Sinaloa, eXisten varios ma
nantiales, cuyas aguas sulfurosas son
muy ~calientes, y a las cuales Sc les
dan notables propiedades curativas
Las personals que padecen del estoma-
go, especialmente, han tenido gram
DIES resultados banandose en- las a
guas de La Cienega y San Benito. Sin
embargo. hasta hoy no existe nj ell
mas rustico balneario.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LAS u

Continua diciendo Munoz Lumber
que, generalmente, la temperature
del aqua puede ser indicio de la pro-
fundidad de que ella proviene, va que
Sc ha podido establecer que la tenn
peratura aumenta en- un grade CEN
tigrado por cada treinta metros de pro
fundidad en- la terra, y agrega:
Las fuentes termales, deben a Ia
temperature a veces elevada de sus
aguas, la propiedad de poder discover
en- su recorrido ciertos elementos mi-
nerales a~ctivos, 10 que ha hecho que
sc lie applique ell nombre de fuentes mi
nerales, con 10 cual son ~comuLmente
eonocidas.
"Estas fuentes Sc ~distinguen de las
friss ordinarias por el hecho de que
sus aguas no estan aImacenadas en-
capas permeables comprendidas con
otras impermeables, y porque salem
por las grietas que atraviesan la cor
teza tcrrestre y que sirven de cana
les.
Siete classes de manantiales de n
La opinión., 1935-06-23
EN- OTROS

Menos numerosos que en- Sinaloa
son en- Nuevo Leon los manantiales
de aguas medicinales, aunque los po-
cos que hay son mas conocidos y visi-
tados. Entire estos sc cuenta Topo
Chico, que tiene fama. Otro manan-
tial de gran importancia es ell de Po-
trero Prieto, en- ell municipio de Ga
leana y cuyas aguas, seg1n Sc dice,
tienen grandes propiedades curativas
en- las intermediates de la piel.
Cerca de ounce manantiales exis-
ten en- ell Estado de Coahuila. Sin en-
barge, solamente en- dos existen bal
nearios. Las aguas de los m%anantia-
les coahuilenses tienen en- su mayoria,
propiedades curativas unicamente pa
ra Intermediates de la piel.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
SUs PRoPIEDADEs CURATIVAs

De las propiedades curativas de es-
tas aguas, ell senior Munoz Lumber
dice:
"Se sabe que las aguas s~ulfurosas
calcicas. curan Ell reuma, los catarros
y las d~ermatosis sifiliticas, hepaticas
y escrofulosas y los envenenamientos
mercurial, s%aturnino y a~rsenical.
Las aguas sulfatadas calcicas tie
men identicas propiedades.
Las aguas sulfatadas sodicas, Sc
recomiendan para curar ell reuma, la
fosfaturia, la espermatorrea, las he
m~orroides, las congestiones hepaticas
y esplenica y la incontinencia noctur-
ma de la orina.
"Las aguas bicarbonatadas calcicas
Sc recomiendan para los catarros We
s~icales y la gastralgia".
Observa ell autor del estudio sobre
las aguas minerales, que las propieda-
DIES curativas de algunos manantiales
han dado lugar a no pocas fabulas y
leyendas. Sin embargo, hay manan-
tales como ell de Oblatos, en- las GER
canias de Guadalajara que "han adj
quirido prestigio por las propiedades
efectivamente curativas de sus aguas'.
Ell manantial de Oblatos, segun di-
ce Munoz Lumber, contiene qua a
dioactiva, con grandes ~propiedades Gu
rativas en- ell reumatismo y en- las en-
fermedades de la piel.
En- ell Distrito Norte de la Baja Ca
lifornia existen varios manantiales,
habiendo la particularidad de que las
aguas de todos estos manantiales tie
men solamente propiedades curativas
en- las intermediates de la sangre y
la piel.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LOS CABECILLAS.......
(Si9ue dc la "a. pdgin1J

sentare sin anunciarme.
Y dicho Y hecho: subio la escalera,
llamo a la puerta del cuarto que SER
via de alojamiento a SUI odiado rival,
abrio Y cuadrandose delante del TO
ragido, exclamo: ia la orden de us
ted, mi general.
iQue diantrei, entire %renunciar a su
proposito de librar a Guadalupe y
morir, Benito preferia 10 1ltimo.
Pancho Barrera permanecio un ms
tante indeciso, asombrado dc Ia auda-
cia del ioveu. Luego. levantandose flu
rioso de la silla, saco de la funda ell
revolver Y Sc fue derecho al atrevido,
que, impavido, con los taloncs iuntos
y la mano levantada a la altura del
ala del sombrero, aguardaba ell result
tado de aquella peregrina Y peligrosa
aventura.
La sangre fra del ~muchacho con-
tuvo un instante la nerviosa mano del
bandolero: ell precise para que pudiera
decirle: -Pertenezco a las fuerZas de
Murguia desde que perdi las suyas en-
la desbandada general que sufrimos
con motive de la derrota de Monte
rrey. No pude despues saber ell pa
radero de listed. Esta es la veg pri-
mera, desde aquella fecha. que he
tenido OCCASION de presentarme y aqui
(Si0ue en- Ia lOa. pdgina)
La opinión., 1935-06-23

Segun ell doctor Munoz Lumber, las
propiedades curativas de estas aguas
son reumatismo, eczema, enfermeda-
DIES de la sangre, del higado, rinones
y estomago.
Otro manantial, cuyas aguas tienen
tambien grandes propiedades curati-
vas es ell de Ixtapan de la Sal, en- ell
Estado de Mexico. Estas aguas tienen
propiedades para curar las enferme-
dades nerviosas, ell reumatismo, la
dyspepsia, la gotta y las Intermediates
del higado.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
10 QUE ES UN MANANTIAL

E%xplicando ell doctor Muloz Lum-
Der 10 Tue es un %manantial, dice en-
su interesante estudio:
La presencia del aqua subterra-
nea en- la superficie de la sierra,
constituye un manantial; es la COR
tadura, ell a~floramiento natural de
una capa permeable sYbterranea en-
las parties bajas del ~terreno, que por
la erosion viene a que3ar descubier-
ia, y entonces toda ell agua de esta
capa ~permeable es absorbida y acu-
mulada en- SUI masa hasta escurrir
en- la cortadura.
De ALI que sea en- los flancos de
las montanas ell fenomeno frecuente
de encontrarse una IONA de manan-
tales que corresponds a una misma
capa ~permeable, que ha sido cortada
a distintos niveles por la erosion y
niveiado en- ell fondo del vale. Pero
tambien acontece la presentation de
m~anantiales en- planicies cuando ell
agrietamiento de las rocas penetra a
grandes profundidades o cuando al
gun otro fenomcno Intervene en- con
diciones especiales".
La opinión., 1935-06-23
CLASSIFICATION DE LAS AGUAS

Segun Munoz Lumber, las aguas
de los manantiales pueden ser frias
y calientes. Las primeras Qas frias),
dice, son aquellas que tienen una tenn
peratura igual o menor a la ambien-
tie. y, por 10 tapto, inferior a la del
cuerpo humane. Son, por 10 gene
raj, aguas de circulation muy cerca-
mas a la superficie de la TERRA, y
representan ell aqua de lluvia infil-
trada.
LAS aguas termales son aquellas
que tienen una temperature superior
n la del medic ambiente y que sue
len llegar hasta la ebullicion, aun-
que en- casos POGO frecuentes. Estas
aguas termales pueden ser de origen
magmatico, O pueden ser aguas SUI
perficiales que han llegado hasta
grandes profundidades, adquiriendo
ALI. al contacto con las rocas igneas,
las atlas temperatures que llevan n
Ia superficie".
La opinión., 1935-06-23
OJOS CALIENTES

Uno de los mas importantes ma
nantiales en- ell Norte del pals es ell
de Ojos Calientes, de Santa Rosa
liza, Chihuahua.
La opinión., 1935-06-23

meulclIldleS que e.
xisten en- Mexico, es
- ia riqueza no ha si-
do explotada, segun
Sc desprende del interesante estudio
del doctor Manuel Munoz Lumber.
Ell Estado de Sinaloa tiene mas de
treinta manantiales. Sin embargo,
no existe nj un solo balneario, dice
Ell medico mexicano.
Grandes propiedades curativas Sc
~atribuyen a los manantiales que exis
ten en- differences parties del pals. Hay
aguas que sirven para curar los pa
decimientos del estomago, otras pa
ra las Intermediates de la sangre, las
terceras para ell reumatismo, y una
gran cantidad a las que Sc atribuyen
xrandes propiedades para la cura de
las intermediates de la piel, y dos O
tres que. Sc afirma, ~alivian la lepra.
La mayo parte de los manantia-
les de aguas medicinales Sc encuen-
tran a%leiados de las ciudades; y a
pocos de ellos sc puede llegar por ell
ferrocarril o por automovil. Existen
EN- Guanajuato y Sinaloa manantia-
les que tienen gran fama, y a los
que hay que ir a caballo, sin que ell
viajero o paciente %encuentren lugar
en- donde reposar, va que muchos de
esos manantiales Sc encuentran ale
jados de los poblados.
La opinión., 1935-06-23

guas minerales e~xisten, seg1n la cla-
s~ificacion del medico mexicano: las de
aguas s~ulfurosas, ferruginosas, alca-
linas, salinas, calcareas, silicosas y
gaseosas.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
EN- SONORA Y SINALOA

En- cambio, las aguas de los manan-
tales que hay en- Sonora tienen pro-
La opinión., 1935-06-23

~ pesar de los numero-
az ! j; !; s. : !: !: s: !: =; !: !: e: !; !; =; !; !: !; !:
do axnlnfada cao1p
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
for$ !
3.es SINGLY

Besides being made of unusually nice mdteri-
oils. these dresses ore copied from MORE EX-
PENSIVE MODELS! TUNES, gore fronts and
other new details galore! Street wear or dress
weG-theY fit the bill perfectlYl Sizes IA to 81
und 1871 to 26h
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Mems Winter Union Suits
Irregulars of 88c to 81 grades.
Ankle length. Sizes 36-46.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

MEMS WORK SHIRTS RI
Perfects and irregs. 69c to ~
81 grades. A steal at this w
price!
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

MEMS WOOL MUFFLERS TA
400 all-wool-in check, plaid NQn
and novelty colors. OOU
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Mems Hand-TailOred Ties m
Only 3OO-nearly all silk tip 0Qn
ped. Regularly 55c. for OOO
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

MEMS HOSE m
First quality! A bargain! NQn
Sizes 10 to IL. pairs OOV
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

MEMS FALL TIES m
All colors and patterns. All 0Qn
ties lined. for OOO
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Jr. Boys Waist Union Suits m
Button waist styles. Button NJ r.
or elastic drop seats. to IL. UOO
3 for
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Jr. Boys Wash Top Suits RI
Long sleeve Eton blouse and N
dark cloth shorts. to 9. Wy
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Boys BROADCLOTH SUITS RI
Belted or button on style. 14n
Sizes, to years. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
MEMS UNION SUITS

200 Nainsook checks. At re-
duced prices. Sizes SO to 46.
2 for
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

CHARDONIZE HOSE, 2 for RI
Reinforced heel and toe. Picot NQn
top. to 1912. wv
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Boys & Youths Union Suits m
Short sleeve, knee length, but Qn
ton lap over seat. to 18. wv
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

BOYS SHIRTS & SHORTS
Athletic shorts; ribbed cotton
shirts. Sizes 8 to 18. a for
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
MEMS BOYS

MEMS SHIRTS-SHORTS FA
Shorts, elastic side insert. Qn
Ribbed weave shirts, 38-46. wv
4 for
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
|I'l:lu!3! lots Children

Tuck Stitch UNION SUITS RI
500 silk, wool and cotton. 1N.
Small, medium and large sizes. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

~O ~ ~ - ~" @AOHAuA1A0
Fast colors. Warm flan- 0Qf
nelette, full cut. Size 4 to W.
18 years.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS RI
2-piece with short sleeves.
Sizes-Medium and large. w
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

GIRLS BLOUSES r
Broadcloths and percales.
Some Upper fronts. 8 to 16
years.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Irregulars. 2-pc. style, high II
neck, short sleeves. Small, ~
medium, large.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

HOOverettes and Uniforms n
Irregulars. Some button up III
front, others button to waist. w
Sizes 14-44.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
COTTON BLOUSES

All washable. Fast colors
Print percales, dotted swiss. 7
"a to 38.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
- quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part Of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice
that is ALL POWDER-just natu-
rally cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-1O0% cleansing prop
critics. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties Of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because,
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
NEGRO WARRIOR
HONORED

Contribution of the Negro sol
dier to national defense was the
theme Of the address by Hubert
Delaney, commissioner of taxes
of New York city, at memorial
services at Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church yesterday in honor Of
Crispus Attucks, who was among
the first to die in the Revolu-
tionary War.
The services were sponsored by
the auxiliary of the James E..
Walker Post of the American
Legion, Mrs. Julia West Hamil.
ton, president. Other participants
in the services we're Princess Can
tacuZene, granddaughter of Presi.
dent U. S. Grant; j. F.. Hauck, de-
partment commander of the
Maryland division of the Sons ot
Union Veterans of the Civil War;
Miss Edna Mcintosh, president Of
the American Legion Auxiliary CT
the District of Columbia; Miss
Lillian Regan, secretary Rf the
District auxiliary; William 6ebas-
tian, of Pennsylvania, and ;Oaniel
Tennyson, Of Falls Church both
Union Army veterans.
Staff officers and members of
the Walker Post attending were
Louis H. Russell, commander;
Capt. Sylvester EppS, DR.. T. Ed
ward Jones, J. Franklin Wilson,
Col. West Hamilton and Sergeant
Wanton,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
"King of the Fish"
Annoys Visitor

To the Editor of The Times:
I trust you will pardon the
presumption of a foreigner who
is visiting your land in speak
ing up. But after listening over
the radio and visiting your Sen
ate, am appalled, by the antics
of the King of the Fish Of the
Province Of Louisiana.
In Parliament his tactics
would not be allowed for one
moment, and how your great
land allows him to act as he
does I cannot understand.
We in England admire your
great President tremendously,
and I am shocked at these
vicious attacks made against
him by the Senator.
While both England and Amer
lea. enjoy freedom of speech,
due to our common forefathers
who fought for that great
Magma Charta, it seems to me
that the Senator goes too far,
and if his sentiments constitute
freedom, then some curb is
needed.
Again I ask your indulgence
for this intrusion on affairs
not my own, but then blood Is
thicker than water, and I only
wish to state how greatly I ad-
mire and respect your Presi.
dent and what he is doing.
LONDONER.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
HGuptm0nn Jury
Given Praise

To the Editor of The Times:
After following the Haupt.
mann trial in your paper, I
can readily see how any fair
jury could send such a base
and cruel criminal to the elec-
trio chair or a quicker chair
if there was one.
The whole trial is an honor
to the State Of New Jersey and
a lesson to every other State
in our land to follow if we
ever expect to attain success
in suppressing such crime as
has been rampant lately.
I fear Constant Reader"
does not understand what cir
cumstantial evidence means
and to what clever trickery
the professional criminal re-
sorts. A wholesome education
teaches that circumstantial evil
dence is everything and in
Bruno's case it was 100 per
cent perfect.
COMMON SENSE.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Another Battle OF
Century Looms

To the Editor Of The Times:
I saw where Senator Robin
son said of Huey Long: HE is
a man who, anywhere else,
would be called a madman."
So what, Senator?
They are going to build an
addition to the Capitol because,
owing to an optical illusion, the
dome doesn't appear to be in
the center. Why not build an
arena instead, so when the
Senators take Senator Robin.
sons advice and settle their dis
putes "in the old,fashioned
way" the public can be in on
it?
# Senator Robinson thinks
Senator Longs a madman, he
should see John Citizen Tax.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

payer every time he reads OF
another billion-dollar appropria-
ton and tries to figure out
where the moneys coming
from; or the poor devil who is
hungry and has no political
pull to get one of these jobs
that have been created by
these past Masters of Appro-
priation."
AS for Senator Long, blame
Louisiana for electing him in.
stead Of some man who would
dance every time the orchestra
played, whether he liked the
music or not. But they seem
to prefer a man who has few
ideas of his own, even if they
are not all good ones.
Queer people, these LouiSian-
ianS. C. S. B.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

we are anxious TO tell you definitely. without
obligation. just what it will cost in YOUR home.
In the brief period that the special low
gas rate for home-heating hos been in effect
Washington home-owners have been quick
TO take advantage Of it. Average Washington
homes cun be heated with gas at much
lower cost than in most other cities.
Whether you have considered Gas HEATING
or not, let US give you ON individual estimate
HEATING m WASHINGTON COSTS LITTLE OR MOTH.
ING MORE THAN OTHER FuELsl
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Letters to the Editor

sentence was to be carried out,
and this seems to me to be ter.
rible torture.
There seems to be no need
for this. Let the courts decide
once and for all as to the guilt
or innocence Of a man, and
then let that sentence be car
ried out without delay. It seems
cruel to hold out hopes for com.
mutation-and then too often
to blast them.
Our Grim in al machinery
moves too slowly. Let us hope
that it will be brought UP to
date and made more merciful.
JUSTICE.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Too Easy To Get
Poisons

To the Editor of The Times:
The recent case Of the Freder-
icksburg wife poisoner showed
in shocking manner how easy
it is to obtain poisons.
This man obtained large guam.
titles of deadly potions, and ap-
APPARENTLY any other person may
do the same. This should not be.
We should make it impossible
for a person to secure poisons
without a legitimate reason for
using them, and Congress should
enact such a law if necessary.
B. A. B.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

so refreshed, and your
breath so sweet and pure.
Once you use powder
you will never 60 back to
tooth paste. People by
the thousands are chang
ing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder is not only doubly
efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use.
Even a small package
lasts twice as long as 8
tube Of tooth paste.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Criminal Machinery
MoUes Too SloWly

To the Editor of The Times:
Cruel and unusual punishment
is banned by law, and yet the
case of the condemned man
Harris in the District Jail at
the present time seems to me to
be cruel and unusual.
Twice he has been granted re-
prieveS just before the death
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

Letters Editor should exceed 200 UoTdS They must
oned By and address These DiH
confidential initials publication the Uriter
desionGteS subject OF interest
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

ALL IN ALL GAS HEATING
IN WASHINGTON COSTS LITTLE OR
NOTHING MORE THAN OTHER FUELS |!
All over Washington hundreds and thou
sands Of fumilies have banished furnace
tending forever in favor Of this only COM
pletelY automatic method Of heating. More
than l.200 homes turned to GAS HEATING last
year. Yet there ore still people who think
automatic gas heating is too expensive.
Plans have been prepared for special
sale Of AUTOMATIC GAS HEATING units to be
announced March 18th. In case you are one
OF those who think gas heating expensive.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
MrCUTICURA
SOAP DaiM

And be convinced of what it can do
for your skin. CutfcuFa Soap
contains the same effective medica.
ton that has made Cuticura Oimt-
nent the FIRST thought in relieving
the itching of pimples, eczema and
other annoying skin symptoms.
Soap 25e. Ointment 25c and SOC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
ANDERsON-ANDRUS A

A pretty wedding will take place this afternoon at 1900 o'clock at St. Mary Magdalen's church rec tory, when Miss Helen Josephine Andrus, of Sunnyside avenue, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Andrus of Windsor Locks will be come the bride of Stanley Ander- son, of Waterbury, son of Mrs. Selma Anderson of Wallingford. 4 Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor will perform the ceremony.
 The bride will wear a white lace gown, princess style, white lace hat, cap effect, and will wear 8 shoulder corsage of gardinias and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor, Miss Anne J. Andrus of Windsor Locks, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor. Her gown will be of light blue lace princess style, light blue lace hat. She will wear a corsage of gardinias and sweet pes.
 The best man. Joel Anderson, brother of the groom. The brides mother will wear a white and law ender chiffon gown with white &C., wear navy blue, with white access sories.
 The reception will be held at the brides home in Oakville for the immediate family. Later in the day, they will leave for a wed- ding trip to Canada, the bride wearing a lilac print dress with white accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

opening lead is the ten of spades, which is won in dummy with the ace. Declarer now must not make the mistake of discarding a club. but must discard small heart.
 The ace of hearts is cashed and a small heart played, South winning the trick with the queen.
 His best defense now is to re- turn a trump. Declarer's ten spot forces North's jack and the trick is won in dummy with the ace. A small heart Is played from dummy and ruffed with the king of diamonds. This estab. fishes the good nine fo hearts in dummy.
 Now all declarer has to do Is and lead . small club. which to cash ris queen of diamonds North or South will win. Now declarer is going 10 be able to ruff q club in dummy and discard the othes club on the nlne of ecopyrirht. {. s iss5. NEA Service,
 xne.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Find Spots for Losers = Don't Ruff Out Suit Before
 Counting Tricks and Establishing Those Needed for Contract.
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

When a hand is void of suit, naturally declarer's first thought is to ruff that suit out. But that isn't the way to play bridge.
 You have to count your sure tricks first, and then if you do not have enough tricks to make your contract, you have to find a home for the losers,
 You may be able to ruff these losers CT, better still, you may be able to establish a side suit on which to discard a loser.
 Today's hand combines the ruling of a loser and the estab- lishment of a side suit on which to discard loser. An attempt to cross ruff the hand out would fail.
 On the face of it, declarer has two losing hearts and a losing club. One of the losing hearts can be discarded on the ace of spades, but what happens to the losing club?
 You might say, "I can get back into my hand by ruffing a spade," but be careful you do not estab- fish a trump trick for your oppo- nents. The Play
 Let's follow the play: North's