davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
GREAT STORM
HITS ALASKA

Alaska is being swept by the
worst storm in so years, accord
ing to a radio dispatch received
at the War Department here to-
day.
The message was sent by the
Army Signal Corps from Bethel,
a small Indian village on the Kus-
kokwim River, near Bristol Bay.
The radio said the storm was
general over Alaska, but particu-
larly severe there. Gale winds
were sweeping over the village and
high tides were breaking up the
shore front. Five native homes
have been washed away and the
landing field with three planes is
under IL feet Of water.
The Northern Commercial Com
pany's dock is under water and
breaking up while the mission
dock has been carried away.
Browns landing ramp has been
destroyed and the nearby hangar
is expected to be swept away un-
less the wind quickly subsidies.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Plans for the marriage, she
added, are very indefinite" It
may be in the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, then again, it may be
somewhere else. 1t depends a
good deal, she explained, on
Haver.
Asked about q honeymoon, Miss
Mellon said nothing. Bonham
said laughingly that they might
take a street car ride back from
the church.
Have Been Wed Before
Both principals have tried mar
riage before. Mr.. Bonhanl'S wife
died several years ago. There were
no children. so
Miss Mellon was twice married,
her first husband died. She di-
vorced her second mate five years
ago. Her paternal grandfather,
James Mellon, of Nobel county,
Ohio, is a first cousin to Andrew
w. Mellon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
.AUPTMANN
TO RECEIVE
L|FE0FFER
Could Escape Chair By
Confessine and Nam
ing AccompIice

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 U.N.SJ.
In a copyrighted story today the
New York Evening Journal de-
clareS a prominent New Jersey
public official will shortly come
forward with an offer to have
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's SEN
tence Of death commuted to life
imprisonment If he will confess
his part in the kidnapping and
murder Of the Lindbergh baby
and name his accomplice.
The. official, the newspaper
states. Is also prepared TO give
Hauptmann $4,000 from his per.
sonal fortune. which the Bronx
carpenter can turn over to his
wife and child If the desired infor-
nation is forthcoming.
The Journal declares It IS not
at liberty to make public the
name Of the official, but states
that full details of his offer viii
be presented to Hauptmann in his
cell in Trenton. N. j., today by
Col. Mark o. Kimberling, princi
pal keeper Of the New Jersey
State Prison.
Only three stipulations are at.
tached to the offer, 1t is said.
They are:
Hauptmann must name his &C.
cornplice in his confession.
The confession must stand the
closest investigation.
He personally must aid the
State in prosecuting and convict
ing this accomplice-man or
woman,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Train Wreck Report
Proves GroundIess

Reports which circulated in
Washington today that the Cap
itol Limited, crack Baltimore and
Ohio train, was wrecked between
here and Baltimore, proved base
less.
The vice president of the
B. g. o. in charge of operations,
C. w. Galloway, announced that
the train was on time in Balti-
more and had experienced no
tNoaIble,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
HULL TO URGE
TRADE CURB
international News Service

Determined to keep this coun.
try out Of European war, Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull today
issued a warning to American
commercial interests to be care
full not to endanger American neu-
trality by pushing trade with
Italy or Ethiopia.
The Secretary's warning was
prompted by concern over reports
that New York exporters intended
to push trade with italy irrespec-
tive of President RooSevelt's ad.
monition that hereafter Ameri.
cans who engage in any tranSac,
tionS with the belligerents do so
at their own risk.
To Keep Out Of War
In response to questions at his
press conference, as to the Gov
ernment'S attitude toward the re
ported intention of the New York
exporters, Hull declared emphatic
ally that the purpose of the PreSi'
dents neutrality stand was to
keep this country out of war.
He said that technically, OF
course, there was no legal prohibi'
ton against the American people
entering into transactions with
the belligerents, but he stressed
that the Presidents action with,
drawing the protection of the
American Government from those
who do so vas based on the policy
and purpose of keeping this ma
ton out of a possible European
uaP
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
MemeI Voting Leaves
Diet Balance Same

BERLIN, Oct. 10 GN.S0.-Rep-
resentation in the Nemel Diet re-
mains unaltered as a result of
the elections held amid minor
riots September 20, nearly COM
plete returns indicated today.
Members of the German party
won "a seats and the LithuanianS
five-the same number they held
in the last diet.
Memel, former German terri
tory, is seen by many observers
as a potential source of trouble
while European nations are en-
gagged in applying penalties
against Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
81 Nations
Outlaw
Italy

GENEVA, Oct. 10 (1.N.s.).
The League of Nations as
sembly tonight adopted a
resolution formally establish
ing a committee to coordinate
the application of sanctions
against Italy. With this
move, the assembly actually
created machinery to inflict
penalties on Italy for her ag-
gression against Ethiopia.
Italy voted against the reso-
luton and Austria and Hun
gary, which had voted
against application Of sane
tions, abstained from voting.
GENEVA, Oct. 10 G.N.SO.-By
a vote of 81 nations to three, one
of which was Italy, the League of
Nations assembly today concurred
with the Council in outlawing
Italy as a covenant breaker. and
forthwith set into motion the
machinery of applying sanctions
to halt the Ethiopian war.
Austria and Hungary, besides
Italy, alone voted against the
penalties.
Keeping up its lightning pace in
rushing towards actual applica
ton of sanctions, the assembly,
steering committee decided that
the committee to coordinate appli.
cation of the economic measures
against Italy would be composed
of SO members.
This would include all 81 mem
bers of the League, minus Italy
and Ethiopia as interested parties
It would include Austria and Hun
gary.
Five Members Absent
It also was decided that when
the aSSembly'S deliberations are
Continued on Page 2 Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
M0NARCH|STS
SEIZE GREECE

ATHENS, Oct. 10 GN.SO
RoyaliSts in a sudden coup today
forced Premier Panayoti TSaldaris
out of office and set up their own
government with a view to bring
ing former King George back to
rule Greece again within a month.
Martial law was proclaimed
throughout the country as the
change in governments took place.
Police and the army were ordered
confined to their barracks in
readiness for emergencies, and
several detachments of troops took
over the principal public buildings
in Athens. ...
Gen. George Kondylis assumed
the Premiership to succeed Tsal-
dariS. planning to hold office pro-
viSionally until former King g
George, who now is in England,
returns to the throne he was com.
PEELED to give up on December 18,
1928.
President DisOwned
The new government was to
take the oath of office tonight be-
fore the national assembly, rather
than before President Alexander
zaimiS, as would be regular. The
new government disowned the
President, and planned to have
the assembly adopt a resolution
abOliShino the renI1hIic
The government planned to fix
a national plebiscite on the return
of King George for November 8.
The ex-king has said he would re-
turn to his throne only after such
a plebiScite, indicating the coun-
try at large wanted him,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
DESERVING
Natives
Slain
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1895,
RY International Mana SanvfnaN


Adds ABABA, Oct. 10 Q.N.S.)
A renewed Italian drive on both
the northern and southern ETH.
opian fronts in which many ma
tiveS were killed was reported in
an official Ethiopian military com.
munique today.
The communique stated:
"A thousand Eritrean native
soldiers deserted from the Italian
army, fully armed, and are flee
ing toward Makale, while Italian
war planes are machine-gunning
them.
PLANE CRASHES
"An Italian war plane crashed
at Cara Alta. Two were killed
and several are dying as . re-
suit Of the crash.
"The Italians bombed GOrahai
and two posts on the Webbe
Shebbei River, called Tafara
Matana and JilwO. Many are
dead.
"The Italian infantry is ad.
vancing on GOrhi and GerlO-
gubi."
This was the first military COM
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Frear on Oil Board
International News Service

AHterhhtAOAal No"s CeENC0
Former Representative James A.
Frear, of Wisconsin today was ap-
pointed chairman of the Federal
Tender Board in East Texas, under
t h e Petroleum Administrative
Board. Mr.. Frear fills the vacancy
created by the recent resignation
of Norman L. Meyers. C. L. Water
bury, a former Texas and Okla
homa oil operator, was appointed
to the board.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

TN departmen e It
l. store advertising,
in local advertising,
in total advertising,
THE TIMES has
shown the largest
gains of any Wash
ington newspaper
for several months.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Weather Details on Page 3
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
AAUPTMANN TO GET LIFE OFFER
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Partly cloudy today and tonight; foHoT
ron cloudy and O0TmeT. Lowest temperG
tws tonight about ~.
MEAN TEMpEpATIIRES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
A. C. N. co. PREPARES REOPEN
TWO BIG MINES AT BUTTE

Two u the largest copper pro-
ducing mines Of Butte before the
slump In the market following
the 1929 crash, the Leonard,
which was shut down Jan II. 1880,
and the st. Lawrence, closed down
Aug. 26, 1881, neither Of which
have since produced any ore, are
to be reconditioned at once so
that both properties will be avail
able for ore production at any
time when their output may be
required. Announcement to this
effect was made at the Offices OF
the Anaconda Conper Mining COM
pany in Butte, Tuesday, by w. b.
DAILY, general manager Of mines.
This order was given in view Of
the large present demand for
copper in the United States and
the general expectation in in
dustrial circles that this demand
will hold up in the future. This
order should mean a greatly in
creased payroll for Butte in the
near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. c. Fulford, pastor. Resi-
dence, Grow and Fifth street.
Services for Sunday, October
20, as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a,
m, Mrs. J. ]. Ping. superintendent.
tt was very gratifying to have
one hundred enrolled last Sunday.
With our new church plant, eI-
ficient corp Of teachers, and
abundant lesson help, we are In a
position to make a real contribu-
ton to the moral and religious
life during the plastic and forma-
tive period of the youth OF our
constituency. # you are not
obligated elsewhere, we invite you
to come to our church school.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
a. m. Sermon by the pastor,
Music by the Adult choir, Mrs.
Walter J.. Brekke, pianist.
The Young Peonle,s meeting
and evening service will COM
mence on the first Sunday in No.
vember.
A message that scintillates with
Divine truth, insnirir- music,
and a welcome that is genuine,
invites you to attend our SER
vices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

Statement Of OWNERSHIP. manage
ment: etc.. Of The Hardin Tribune
Herald. published weekly 1t Hardin.
!. 1885: Publisher. Hardin Tribune
Herald Press. Hardin: Mont. Editors
and MANAGERS: r.. A. vickers and
e: A.: Corkins. Hardin. Mont. Owners
Hardin Tribune: Inc. and c. A. Cor
owning or holding one per cent or
more Of the total amount Of stock
OF h Hardin Tribune. Inc. are:
Robert a; vickers and Lsie ]. Tint
Hardin Herald. c. A. corkins. Hardin.
Mont. Known bondholders. mortgages
and other security holders. owning or
holding one Del cent or more Of the
total amount of bonds. mortgages or
other securities: First National Bank
Tribune. Inc. Hardin Herald. none.
CHARLES A.. CORKINS.
=. Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this 18th lay of Oct. 1895.
T.. l.. KELLY.
Montana. NV commission eEpires
Sent. /. 1898.
Pub. Oct. IS. IS. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
= = 4 4 = 4 4 = = = . = = = y a
UPPER BIG HORN
4 4 = = 4 = 4 4 4 4 = = = = = 4

= = = 4 = : = = = = = = = = = =
Harry and Clarence Carper at
tended to business IN Hardin,
Wednesday.
Moses Caldwell and Robin Iron
loaded out five cars o. cattle
from Benteen.
MRS. Gladys Heinrich was in
Hardin from her Soap creek
ranch, Saturday.
Mrs. Moses Caldwell and Mrs.
Harry Martin attended the show
in Hardin, Oct. 8.
Mrs. Bertha Poncelet Is q guest
at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Charles FergerSon.
Mrs. william Adams and Billy
10 have spent the past Two week
ends at their headgate home.
Mrs. Kephart's nephew. Ralph
InSkipp, Of Omaha, visited at the
|Kephart home, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Saturday. Now farmers will be
able 70 go on with their fall
Ralph H. Franklin has bought
up most Of the small punches Of
lambs around here and loaded
them out at the Hardin Wye,
October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
Miss Josephine Jappe were in
Hardin, Tuesday. Before return
ing home they called on Mrs.
Pope, Mrs. Lewis mother.
The Martin girls and Misses
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
The Zig Horn Low lime Ditch Co.
Hardin. Montana

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
It a meeting of the Directors Of the
hdd on Oct. 5. 1885. an assessment
II 80 cents e share was levied upon
CAPITAL stock of the CORPORATION
nayable Nov. I. 1885. to the Secretary.
at Hardin Montana. ~
ANY stock. upon which the ASSESS
ment shall remain unpaid on Dec. 2,
1885. will be delinquent. and will be
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before. will
be sold on January 9Th. 1886, to pay
the delinquent Assessment together
with the cost Of advertising and ex-
Z Denses of sale.
Order OF Board of Directors.
H. A. WILLIAMS. Sec'y.
u Oct. IS, 25. Nov. 1. 8. 1895
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the. Interior. General
Land Ofice At Billings. Mont.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ger
aid Irwin Hults. Of Decker. Mont,
who. on July 18th. 1928. made Stock
raising Original Homestead entry,
M9; 92sss7. for Lots l.. 2. 8. 4.
ship 8 South. Range al East. N. p.
Meridian. has filed notice Of Intention
to 9 Three wear Proof, to estab-
iish claim to the land above described.
before A.. q. Peterson. u. s. Commits
sioner. at Birney. Mont. on the 4th
day Of November. 1885. 800
Claimant names as witnesses: r. w,
Norris. F1oyd Busby. Frank B. Shreve.
Adam Anderson. all OF Decker, Mont,
HARRY w. HILL, Register.
First publication Sept. 81. 1885.
Last publication Oct, 25. 1885,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, Oct. 20

Bible school at 10 a. n. The
story of Jeremiah, who taught his
people that they could not de-
ceive God by formal worship.
Morning worship at II a. m,
Subject Of sermon, "A Call to
PRAYER" II prayer has accom-
nltshed such wonderful things
In the past. and it is as effective
TODAY. SURELY the present worlds
needs should demand more of
our time in intercession.
B. Y.P U. devotional at 7 D. m.
Topic: "Seven Things the Blind
Man Did" A large group Of fine
Young people.
Preaching service at 8 .. m.
Theme at message: "Seven Start
ling Things About Fire" DO YOU
know that fire and sin are quite
alike in manv ways? Come and
hear this striking, searching SER
mon.
JOHN E. KANARR,
.s.. Pastor.
Charles A. Gardner, a pioneer
business man Of Lodge Grass, was
a county seat visitor, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

several completed quilts, beauti-
fully and closely quilted. We arc
sorry. that W are soon TO lose
her from out the community. as
she has proven herself to be 6:
cooperative club member and "a
gracious hostess. Our next meet
ing IS to be held Jointly with the
st. Xavier club at st. Xavier. Mrs.
II. T. Martin will act as co-host-
ess with two st. Xavier ladies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

ing when each member will bring
a detailed drawing Of her own
kitchen. MRS. Kephart had a
beautiful Lone Star" quilt on
the frames and everyone quilted
at least a little on it, though
each felt inclined to consider her
self an inferior gutter, when look
ing at the work that had already
been done on it. Mrs. Kephart
also showed the club members
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
i = 4 = 4 = = 4 = = = = = = =
DECKER NEWS
= 4 4 i = = = i = = = 4 = = = 4

4 4 = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Elmer Miller helped Lee La
Blanc thresh Thursday.
John Hammond called at the
Bert Black home, Thursday.
Mr.. Vinegar of Sheridan was In
the community on business, this
MRS. Geo. sonnamaker Of story
is visiting with her son, Wni. Som
namaker.
Miss Evelyn Miller visited Mon
day with Misses Audie and Char
lotte Armstrong.
Harry Brandt has been staying
the past week with his brother,
John Brandt, in Sheridan
VIM. Sonnamaker and son, Ell.
bert, moved their threshing ma
chine down from the Wolf
mountains. the middle Of last
week.
fred Henen moved his sheep,
last, week. from his lease on
Coal creek to his ranch at Day
ton. Wyo.
Little Billy Wood is visiting
with his grandmother, Mrs. o. a..
Miller, while his mother Is In
the hospital. undergoing an OPP
Bob Dickerson is moving Mr..
sCoffeen's cattle from his lease on
Coal creek to one on Spring
creek, where he will winter. Art
Pine Is helping him.
Chas. r. StObaugh, county Su-,
perintendent Of schools, was in
this district. Wednesday Of last
week, in attendance at a special
meeting Of the school board.
Among the DeckertteS In Sheri-
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pine, Jim Dodds,
Bob Lee, Nj. and Mrs. Warren
Adsit, Harry Mvvix, Pike Mefford
and Jas. Armstrong. j
Miss Dorothy Barber arrived
Sunday of last week from Bill
lings to take lover the teaching
duties of the Monument Greek
school. She was accompanied by
Miss Grace Skies, who is staying
Miss Mae Adsit, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. w. L. Adsit, passed
away at the Sheridan hospital,
Sunday morning, Oct. 6, after a
two weeks illness Of inflamatory
rheumatism. Miss Adsit was the
only daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
Adsit, local residents, and had
spent her twenty-five years in this
neighborhood. She leaves a COM
munity full of friends to grieve
her passing. She is survived by
her mother and father and two
brothers, Tom and Levi, besides a
number Of aunts. uncles and
cousins, and we all extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family Of a dearly beloved
friend. -
J. J. Brandt, local resident,
passed away at the Sheridan hos
pital, Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock. Mr.. Brandt had been i'll
for some time from liver and
heart trouble. He was u years
old and had been a resident Of
Montana for q number Of years.
He Is survived by two sons, Har-'
ry Brandt OF Decker, John Brandt
Of Sheridan. and three daughters,
Mrs. Hazel Bennett Of Acme, Wyo.,
Mrs. Katherine Schubert Of Lodge
Grass. Montana, and Mrs. Evelyn
Woods OF Sheridan, Wyo., and
ten grand children. Friends Of
this community grieve his passing
and extend sincere sympathy to
his relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

Mrs. Lora Del Peden left We'd
nesday evening for a few days
stay with two Of her sisters who
reside one at Omaha and one at
Hastings. Nebr., both of whom are
quite Ill Miss Mary Tubandt
from the Grand Beauty Shoppe at
Billings is in charge Of the Lora
Del Beauty parlor during Mrs.
Peden's absence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
Estate .sf MARTIN EKMAN. De

Notice Is hereby given by the UNDER
stened Administrator with the Will
man. deceased. to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers within ten
i(1O) months after the first Dublics-
ton Of this notice. to the said Adj
ministrator with the Will annexed at
Room 81. Cav Building at Hardin, in
h County Of Big Horn. State OF Mon
stana.
Dated al Hardin. Montana. this
Gath dav Of EeDtember. Al. ID. 1895.
H. A WILLIAMS.
Administrator with. the Will ANNEXED
Of the Estate Of Martin Ekman. de-
BERT ". KRoNMILLER. Attorney
Pub. ssos. "a. Oct i. II. ls. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

thank all those who in any way
contributed. to the success Of this
dance. Playground equipment for
Warman school has been pur-
chased with the proceeds. APP
proximately one-half Of the in
struction received by the project
leaders was passed along to the
rest Of the club. They hope to
complete the subject Of Kitchen
Arrangement" at another meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Miller And Peck Has
 Jubilee Celebration,

The employees of the Miller and Peck company enjoyed jubilee party last evening at Lift the Latch inn in celebration of the 75th year of business for the firm. During the evening 8 program of enter. tainment was enjoyed and a de- licious dinner was served. The af- fair was most successful with an almost unanimous turnout of em. ployes who joined in the merry making.
 Among those in attendance were: Marjorie Morn, Mrs Marie Bullis, Alice Rochon, Jane Dillon, Mar garet Hartnett, Mary Condon, Julia Walker, Ralph Harvey, Ann Loef- fer, Madelyn Callahan, Margaret St. John, Mrs Jean Lincoln, Nellie Dillon, May Galiada, Henrietta Friez, Patrick Winters, Christine Green, Noma Wendhieser, Emma Kleinschmidt, Jessie Sledge, Cath erine Mcfarland, Henrietta Thier. Frank Meisinger, Peggy Carlson. Ruth Martinsop, Alice Taylor, Daniel Casey, Evelyn Baltronitis. Mary Conway, Mrs Jennie Blair, Catherine Boyd, Raymond Dela- hanty, Mrs Julia Corcoran, Mrs Mae Lynch, Martha Collins, Nellie Quigley. Katherine Phelan, Guy Domondgno, David Lincoln, Ger trude Gabriel, Julia Lawlus, Oliver Goldsmith, Peter DeLeo, Olive Thomas, Mrs Mary Lambert, Frank Harmon, Emma Chareau, Mrs Jen- nie Donahue, Samuel Lincoln, Mrs Margaret Banziger, Mrs Helen Terry, Mrs Ann O'Dell, Mrs Mary Cairns, Mrs Ruby Roberts, Mrs Helen Baribault, Buddy Daley, Mrs. Evelyn Atwood, Shirley Da- wis, George Bolan, Robert Welch, Everett c. Burdett, Julius D. Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

king of diamonds then were cash ed, and the losing heart discarded 1 Now a small heart was played
 East's king dropped. and South trumped. The ace and king of clubs
 were played and a club ruffed wit'l the five of spades. The queen of hearts came next.
 At this point you can see that, if East ruffs with q small spade. South will over-ruff, lead a club and trump it. and will lose only one spade trick.
 However. East refused to ruff and discarded the queen of dia- monds. South discarded his losing club. Now. # the deciarer were to lead the eight of spades his con- tract would be defeated, as East would have the ten ef clubs as an out card.
 TO make the contract, the six of hearts was led from dummy. Again East could not ruff. so he discarded tho ten Of clubs. South ruffed with tho six Of spades and then, still hoping to find an honor In the West hand, played tho ace Of spades. West, of course, dropped the ten.
 Now the declnrer had the king. niho and seven of spades and East tho queen, jack and four. The kina couldn't be led because Mast would make twe spade tricks.
 4 small epaGe was led, Hast won with the Jack and the declafer had the tonsaee Aezliion of trump over East, thereby making his contract of a|K doubled,
 ceegrIsht igsb. MIA serylos. Ine.