davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
HOBBY RIDING
WITH
MAX CHAMBERS
INSECTS AND BUTTER FLIES

INSECTS AND BUTTEK FLIES
Entomologists say, IF We do not
learn to combat the bags they will
destroy the human race in a few
thousand years" Maybe so, but
with the crime age median dropping
to nineteen, the boys are likely to
beat the bugs to it. Youth must be
directed and redirected into new and
wholesome interests if they are to
serve the country creditably. 1t APP
pears that some gains are being made
in insect control.
Collecting and studying bugs and
butterflies is a hobby closely related
to our existence, Growing food is
constant fight with beetles, borers,
and weevils. Keeping it is contest
with cockroaches, ants and flies.
Termites will eat the house you live
in and moths will literally take the
shirt off your back" Travellers
will steal your sleep and fleas will
hop from ankle to arm unless the
never ending fight is carried on.
Back in Napoleon's time it is said
that control was unknown-that's
why he kept his hand in his shirt.
The Black Widow spider is prob
ably the most dangerous insect in
America. Be on the lookout for the
Black Widow with an orange spot on
the lower side Several people died
last summer from the effects of the
bite
While most insects are predatory
and dangerous not all insects are
harmful. Don't forget about the
industrious bee whose honey was the
sugar of the ancient civilizations
until the Chinese developed cane
sugar, nor the hornets nest watched
by trenchman who later made the
first paper from wood pulp.
Butterflies do a. lot of pollenizing
and are the Beau Brummels' of in
sect life. About the beginning of
The century butterfly catching was a
| favorite pastime. A great variety of
equipment was available for netting
and mounting the captured speci-
mems 1t is an interesting fact that
some butterflies migrate from arctic
regions to the tropics in one season.
Down at fredericksburg, Mary Ann
Clevenger is adding to her already
large collection. A young student
of biology at Ellen College, N. c.,
started collecting specimens few
years ago. Today he has big bust
ness supplying schools and colleges
with bugs, beetles, and butterflies
for study.
If you want to ride hobby with
sting in it take up insect mounting.
1t is a delicate art.
Books: American Boys Book of
Butterflies and Beetles-Beard; But
terfly Guide-Holland; Spider Book
-Comstock; Field Book of Insects
-Lutz.
Taxidermy Contest Winner-It
was difficult to choose the winner
from the fine letters received on
why l Want To Become a Taxi
dermist''. The course offered by the
Northwestern School of Taxidermy,
Omaha, Nebraska, has been awarded
to Thomas Murray, Trappe, Md;
second place to F. Garland Campbell,
test soon!
Next Week: FIREARMS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Love is blind; or at any rate it
doesn't always succeed in shooting
straight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Girls can climb trees as we'll as
boys can, but they think: What's
the fun of it?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

There would be more satisfaction
in planning new house if you felt
sure you were going to live in it all
your life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

1t is easier to find a parking place
near church than outside movie
theater.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

One seldom realizes he is wrong
until he is found out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Some boys, somehow, learn good
manners though seeing scarcely any
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Take a discovery Drive"
with the Electric Hand

Flick finger. and gears shift! The new
way to drive easier safer With
clear floor in front j.. 1. real foot-and.leg
comfort for three in the front seat! No
gear or brake lever to stumble over.
That's the magic of the Electric Hand,
an optional extra not available on @ny
other IOw priced ear.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
LOS "PELICANOS" LIE GA
Maroon A LOS "INDI0S"

New Orleans, Mario q. =
Los "Pelicanos" de esta ciudad
lie batearon fuertemente al pit
cher Winegarner, de los Indios,
anotandOle seis carreras en- tres
innings, y asegurando ell juegO,
con snotaci6n total de seis con-
ira dos.
Yease, q continuation la aRo-
.aci6n por entradas del game:
New Orleans:
900 231 O00-6c 12h lie
Cleveland:
O01 coo 001-2c IN 2e
Baterias.-Por ell Nueva Or
leans: Zuber y Hvisdes, pitcher
y Audrey, catcher. Por los In
dos: Winegarner y L. Brown,
pitchers, Y Garbak, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

roy vale mas que 10 dele
mos para mejor OCCASION. Bas-
tete sabeF que he estado en- la
Gale de Jacometrezo, hume
ro..., entresuelo. ALI estaba
cuando llevaron tn carta, y por
ella supe...S
Dijo este con sehcillez, sin
enOjo, y Luis sc atrevi6 a pre-
gWVtarle'
EiLuego eonoee listed a RO-
salt?
M la conocia; pero q por-
terra de tn casa me dijo que ALI
tie enconAaria, y fui... Tambien
ablaremos de csc asunto Guam
~ negue vi case. Has sido un
loco pero aqui est& tn ito pars
poner remediO a tus Iocuras.
IiQue diablOI No tengo OtrO he
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
LOS DODGERS" EUERON
/. SENcTDUS PUR Ell Ro-
CHESTER

Barlow, Mario T.-El Ro :
chester wsnVi6.a les Dodgers de.
Brooklyn, con anotaci6n de seis
.carreras contra dos.
Rothrock, right field del Ro-
chester, bate6 Ell dnico jonron
del jusgo, en- Ell sep imo inning,
con un companero en- bases.
V6ase, a continuation, Ia ano-
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
.rreras, hits. errOres y baterfas
del juegc:
Brooklyn:
600 100 OO1-2c III lie
Rochester:
10. coz 2Ox-6c 10h lie
Baterias.-HCr Ell Brooklyn:
Butcher, Osborne y Hautema :
.ker, pitchers, y Gautraux, cat
cher, Por ell Rochester: Harrell
y Nuns, pitchers, y Farrell y
Poland, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
BRAVES, 8; PHTLLIEs, 2

San Petersburgo, mario 27.
En- una renida lucha, que sc
prolong6 durante diez episo-
dos, los Braves de Boston ven.
|cieron a los Phillies de Filadel.
fla, con anotaci6n de tres earre-
ras contra dos.
I'm hit del tampeho Alfonso
Lopez, enyiado q batear como
emergente, undo a una base
por bolas y a un error, dieror
a los muchachos de Boston Ia
carrera de la victoria, en- Ell de-
elmo inning.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
.taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del juego:
Phillies:
OO1 600 900 - &c 5h De
Braves
600 l01 600 / Sc Gin De
Baterfas.-PoF los Phillies
Walters, Jorgens y Pezzullo, pit
cheers, y Wilson y Grace, cat :
cheers. Por los Braves: Brown y
.Cantwell, pitchers, y Mueller.
catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
La pelea de esta noche en- Benjamin Field
entire eI boxer local, Carl Guggino, vel
muchacho de Newark, Levy, es may pareja

Aunqre las apuestas favore-
cen al boxer del patio Carl Red
Guggino, en- su pelea de esta no
che contra George Levy, es in
ludable que ell match resultara
en- extreme in.eresante, pues am
'5cs muchachos lucen en- su me-
j9r forma y disponen de recGr-
lcs y frerza, peso Y alcance muy
semejantes.
Ambos tienen veinte Y in a.
nos de edad. Ambos miden cincC
les y cinco pulgadas. Ambos
Desan ciento treinta y tres H.
lras. Ambos tienen IN record
ls bueras victorias en- sus Ilti-
nos encuentros. Por 10 demas,
Guggino quiere demcs.rar q sns
convecincs de Tampa, que ha
progresado mucho, drrante sus
amos de ausencia. En- cuanto a
Levy, tiene ell decidido prop6-
site de hacer yer su verdadero
calibre ante los fanatics loca-
les, y demcstrar que su pelea
contra ell "Chin9" Alvarez no
fue una prueba que lie permit
tiera exhibir sus verdaderas ia
cultades.
Los apostadores vaticinan ell
.rirnfo de Guggino, a quien jue
gan su dinero con logros de seis
contra cinco. La mayoria de los
cronistas deportivos tambien a.
seguran que ell boxeador del pa
ito sera ell mejor hombre en- ell
ring esta nOche. Pero, es indu-
dable, que nj unos nj otros es-
tan muy SECURES de 10 que d.
cen, y que la pelea de hoy en-
Benjamin Field es de las que
.prede proporcIonar algunas ser
presas.
Esta pelea sera a diez rounds.
A diez rounds, tambien sera
ell semifinal, sobre ell cual Sc ha
concentrate una parte del inte-
res de los fanatics. En- este
match decidiran su rivalidad,
Charles PARA, un muchacho 10
cal, de mucha pimienta y gran
DIES conocimientos del ring, y
Earl Storch, un boxer de verda-
derO poder y gran valentia, que
venci6 a PARA en- su 1ltimo en-
%crentro.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
LOS r
RON A LOS 'sTIGRES"

Bradenton, mario N.-IDos
.errores, uiid6s a I'm hit y un
doble, dieron a los Cardenales
Una victoria s0bre los Tigres,
sampeones de la Liga America
ma y del Mundo, cuando ano "a
ron cuatre wees seguidas en- ell
sexto inning del juego de aver
en- esta ciudad. La anctacion fl
nal del game fue de cinco ca
rraraS contra ochn.
Los Tigres batearon mas que
slls rivales .pero sus errores,
cinco en- total, fueron en- extre-
mo costosos.
Vease, a continr acton, la an
taci6n por entradas, total de
Icarreras, hits ,errores y bate
rfas del juego:
Tigres:
12O ono OO1 - sc 13h Sc
.Cardenales:
112 O04 COX - Sc 11h Re
Baterias. Por los Tigres
Bridges y French, pitchers, y
Hayworth, catcher. Por los Car
denales: Parmelee y IRyba, pit
hers, Y V. Davis, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
LOS medals ROJAS" OBJ
TUVIERON UN NUEVO
TRIUNFO

Sarasota, MarEo 27.-Bes=
pues de haber perdido seis jus=
gos conservatives, los "Medias
Rojas" de Boston, aspirantes al
Campeonato de la Liga Ameri-
cana ha nganado sus 8 dltimos
encuentros contra los clubs de
las mayores. FL score final del
juego de aver en- esta ciudad,
fu@ de diez carreras contra ocho
Vease a continuation, la ano-
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

explieaeiones q su sObrinO acer-
ca de 10 que penssba hacer, y Sc
despidi6 de Ell. disiendOle:
-VolveremOR q vsrn0s. Men
tras tantO, qusda tranquilO y
lconfia en- mi. Dye; ieres aficiO-
nadO a cazar?
-tPOr que me 10 pregunta
usted?-replic6 Lpis Con extra
GPorque me pareCe que ten
DIRE q~Rropinarte. eOmo RENE
'dio a tus Bcnras u1az partidi-
..tas de GAIA. La &aza es mi pa
si6nl 81 fueras aficiOnadp q ma
Or liebres v cOnejos. no te que
tempo para meterte en-
.ciertos los. iAh, "a cazal 81 70
'fnera eacritOr, pnllicaria un
gran hhEO eRaalmnao hs exes
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
VAPU-
LEARON AL NEWARK

Fort Myers, Mario 27.-Los
novatos de Connie Mack vapu-
|learon de 10 Undo q los mucha-
ehos de Newark, bateando ma
da menos que veinte y I'm irdis-
|cutibles, y anOtando diez y nue.
We carreras, en- I'm juego que tu-
vo que teminarse en- Ell s6ptimo
inning, porque los, jugadores del
Filadelfia tenian que coQer ell
|tren.
Vease la anotaci6n por entra
das y baterias del juego:
Newark: ~.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
E. FIRMO
Ell cGNRRATO

Bradenton, Mario 27.-Paul
Dean, es,rella del box de los Car
|denales de San Luis firm6 aver
81 contratc para jugar con este
club durante la temporada pro-
xima que comenzara a media
dos de abril.
La firma fue hecha despu6s
lie una conversation telef6nica,
cl lunes dltimo, durante la cual
Dean acept6 el sueldo que lie pro
pusO Brach Hickey, vicepresi-
dente de los Cardenales.
Nc sc han dado a conocer los
termincs del contrato, pero Sc
Gupcre i1ue Paul habra obteni :
do un ligero aumento sobra q
sueldO del aho anterior.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
de lO@ puntOs haRja levansI d,

de lOS puntOs haAja levanI do
un muertO. Hubo bofeto& S..
Sc apacieu6 la cOsa, sin mas
consecuencias, cuando de prom
TroperO dijO: "iMe han
Udo mil pesetas!" Las mil
esetas no p~arecian... 4 mi me
.vieron perder la noQle ante
.rior to- o que lIsvaba, hasta
las SO !, y Sc fijarOn en- que
ten TO. Precisamente a.
can { pOner un billete de
mil eetas, TODD Ell dinero qre
t@sSa, a una sofa; Sc empeha-
roRARoue,e ell del robo era yo..,
".
I~nterrumpi6se, y llorando ex
clam6:
-iLe juro a listed que soy
inocente que estoy arrepentido
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

.leneias' de Ia eaza y ponieudO en-
relieve su inflnencia moraliza-
dora. .Vaya, adds.
Marsh6ss despues de- abra-
Earle pOr Ultima yea, y Lnis Sc
pensando:
Mi ito es un buen hOmbre,
y 81 hubiese llegadO unos dfas
antes no me veria cong me veO.
IA % q quien debO mi trnsla-
LnsGO ahadi6, suspirando:
iou6 ssEG d. Rnualf2
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
DEP0RTES
LOS "GIGANTES" vOLVIE-
RON A Veneer A Los
CUBS"

Tallahassee, marie 27.-Los
"Gigantes" ganaron 81 serie de
primavera contra ell Chicago,
venciendclo nuevamente en- Ell
juego de aver en- esta ciudad,
con anotaci6n de siete carre-
ras contra seis.
Ell mach Sc decide en- ell no.
Yene inning. AL comenzar los
Gigantes su turno al bate, ell
score estaba, seis por dos, a IA
vor de los Cubs. Pero los mu-
chaGhcs de Bill Terry no Sc die
ron por vencidos, y combinando
tres hits con dos bases por bo-
las, anotaron dos carreras. Con
anotaci6n de cuatro por sells,
Hank Leiber bate6 un doble,
que empuj6 las dos carreras ne
cesarias para empatar Y una
mas para ganar.
Terminando este sensational
juego, los Cubs embarcaron ha-
cia Tampa, a donde llegaron es-
ia manana. Esta tarde Sc en-
frentaran en- Lakeland con los
TtGres del Detroit, en- un juego
que Rtraera Ia atenci6n de to-
dos los fanatics de la Florida.
Vease Ia anotaci6n por entra-
das, total de carreras, hits, erro
res Y baterias del juego de a.
yer:
Gigantes:
O1O O1O OO5 - &c 9h lie
Cubs:
OO3 600 300 &c 1Oh lie
Baterias: POr los Gigantes:
Schumacher, Gahler y Dreise-
werd, pitchers, y banning, cat
cher. Por ell Chicago: Henshaw
y Weafer, pitchers, y Harnett,
catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

rreras, hits, errores y baterias
de este matchi
Senadores,
500 200 010-Sc lSh Sc
Medals RO1as;
O39 oil 20x-10c 10h lie
Baterias.-Por los Senado :
res: Linke y Russell, pitchers y
Holbroek, catcher. Por los Me-
dias Rojas: Salvo, Cascarella y
Henry, pitchers, y Terrell y
Berg, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
JuEGos DE ExHIBTcIoN
PARA HOY

Detroit Tigres, contra Chica-
go Cubs, On lakeland
YankiS contra Braves, an
Pete rsbUa2o.
Medals IaOjas contra Phillies
en- Wi1ter Haven.
SenadOres contra Cardenales.
an RraAentOn.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
y avergonzado de haber llega'
do a tai extremol

Ni'bor Sn instante Sc lie. ocu-
fri6 a don T%elesforo mosterse
severe.
Procure consolar a sl sobri-
no. Y lie dijo:
70 we're de arreglarlo to-
do.
~ Mas tranquilo, Luis formula
algunas preguntas. 4
Como sc habia presentado su
tito al cabo de tantos amos \
como habia averiguadS que es-
taba 81 alli.
ESQ es muy largo de Axpli
car,-cOntest6le don Tel6sfO-
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
LAS PENAS
QUE RElI

~confesOr. FL billete de mil pc
setas, no 10 robaste to, inp es
erto? Contesta.
No, e n ojr,-respondio
DLuis.-i Juro que no 10 robel
-Bien; te creo: en- nuestra
familia puede haber locOs, y
til eres una prueba de clio; pc
70 no hubo Iadrones. Cuenta-
ne 10 sucedido.
-Acababa ell banquero de
" I'M eIij IN, cuando Sc pro-
una Gu ti6n porque uno
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

redero que IT,. Vamos a 10 que
|importa: 6Quien es ell dneRo del
,billete de mil pesetas rOhado?
-Ya 10 he dichO antes: d
TraperO.
-Muy sehor milo.
lie llaman asi pOrqus 90 81
'dueho de una prenderia del Ras
trO. ~
1Ddhde vlve ?
En- Eel RastrO mismo, nj
mAn~4ienda.
-EstA bien.
@POr que hace estas pre-
guntas2
k-Pm NADIA
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
GOO 90 0 0-Oc Oh lie

ALleLlcO@.
eOOp46ttel - ke 9Th 1e
Baterias.-Por ell Newark
DUDE: MakvsEy HsRwnEy RAgos
pitchers y Baker, catcher. Por
'el FiIadelfia: H. johnson, Lie :.
Der y Rhodes, pitchers, y Ha :
yes, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

La Gaceta Folletin No. 1856
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

Neg6as don TslaafouO S'das 3
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

vi~tOriano Manteiga, Editor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-03
WHAT'S HAPPENING
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA?

What is happening in southern Cali
fornia?
With the new year just started, it
seems the proper time to review the
events of the past and look into the flu
ture, trying to find an answer to the
question voiced here.
Something is happening That is most
definite. 1t started years ago, but, Wis
IDLY and physically, it began a compar-
atively few months ago. Boulder Dam
was the beginning. The Metropolitan
aqueduct came close on its heels, and the
All American canal. Boulder Dam is
completed, to all intents and purposes.
Thursday the longest tunnel of its kind
in the world was dedicated on the aque-
duct. Within few months the All AM
erican canal will be finished.
Then what?
There has been some indication al
ready of the developments which will
follow. One, almost surely, will be an
extension of the All American canal in
to Coachella Valley. This project needs
only the proper federal approval and
appropriation to get started. Another
for which tentative plans have been dis
cussed would take water from the canal
in Imperial Valley TO San Diego for do
nestle purposes. Still another-and one
as certain of attainment as the Coachella
branch of the canal-will be develop
ment of hydro-electric power at Boulder
Dam and on the All American canal.
All of southern California, eventually,
probably will be served with this power.
There can be only one result from
this interlocking system, all of which
springs from the mighty Colorado river.
Southern California, and every commun-
ity in the southland, will be bound closer
by ties of common interest What xNp-
pens in one community will be Of intesS ie
interest to residents of the other neigf
borhoods. The prosperity of one region.
will depend even more than now upon
the prosperity of all.
Already blessed far above most reg
ions, southern California is just now en-
tering upon the stage of its greatest de-
velopment Whether it is Imperial Val
ley, Los Angeles or San Diego, each COM
munity of the southland can look for
ward to years of continued advancement.
In the light of what is still to come,
what has gone before is merely the
foundation.
With better highways traversing its
expanse, better communications exist
ing in all branches, and with common
interests increasing daily, southern Cal
ifornia is becoming more and more one
large community, rather than region
made up of several communities. No
feeling of isolation should be allowed to
exist no rift should be tolerated between
the component parts.
Southern California is entering upon
a new phase of its inspiring history.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-03
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, D. G. - Ohio's
new use tax. is certain to be at
tackled in the federal courts as the
equivalent of protective tariff
against other states and therefore
as unconstitutional.
The "use tax's" purpose is to
counterfeit Ohioans' tendency TO do
their buying beyond their home
states borders, thus escaping pay
ment of the Buckeye common
wealth's 8 per cent sales levy. In
cidentally, the new tax is expect
ed to raise considerable revenue,
but primarily it is intended to be
protective. The "use" impost, like
the state sales tax, is at 3 per
cent rate, to balance the latter.
Precisely on the same principle a
national import duty is collected
on commodities from foreign coun-
tries to prevent them from COM
peting at an advantage with Amer
lean products.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-03

Ell Centros police department has
an efficient bureau of criminal
Identification and investigation IN
charge of Officer Charles Schlanze.
according to Chief of Police j.
Sterling Oswalt, who told of the
work of the police department IN
the annual report submitted to the
city council recently.
There are $500 finger print
cards filed under the Henry sys-
TEN and approximately $1,000 cir
culars concerning persons wanted
for various crimes, all filed under
fingerprint classifications. The
prints were taken from suspects
who have been booked in Ell Cen
tro fer burglary, petty thlevery'
possession of stolen goods suspicion
of grand theft, suspicion OF petty
theft and other crimes. The prints
or classifications are kept in the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-03
POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORTS
EFFICIENT IDENTIFICATION RECORD

files to be used in comparison and
Identification work.
Identification by fingerprints
requires from six minutes to IL
hours, the report set forth. The
report cited instances in which sus-
poets refused to tell the truth
about their criminal records until
after having been fingerprinted.
The police log is maintained by
the desk sergeant on duty, contains
a record Of all police calls passing
over the desk. Every call received
is recorded, together with the dis
position of the case and all are
filed for reference.
At night a residential and bus
mess district patrol provides a
maximum amoun5 of protection for
citizens and businessmen, the re-
porf continued. The areas are
patrolled by radio equipped auto
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-03

Cover the opening lead with dunn
mys K of clubs, that will lose to
Easts Ace unless ruffed by declar-
err. South must ruff. The declaring
side has in sight trump tricks plus
dummy's two red Aces. Declarer
cannot expect to pick up his added
trick in diamonds, with both K and
@ lying back of the Ace. The most
logical way to pick up the tenth
trick for game, is to end play it out
of West, and to make certain that
East is not allowed to win dia-
mond trick.
Run off 6 trump tricks, leaving
each player with just 6 cards. OF
course South will be obliged to re-
tain his original hearts and dia-
monds. Dummy will retain its orig
inal hearts, the lone Ace of dia-
monds and the 1913 of clubs. TIC
avoid being picked up, West must
retain at least two hearts and two
clubs. Try the various two other
cards which West may hold. West
may hold any of the six following
| types of hands.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-03

Take types /, and 6, wherein
each has just two hearts. Win with
dummy's Ace of hearts. Give West
his K of hearts. Later OH West
must put dummy in lead, then de-
clarer may take an added heart
trick for game.
Type 3 will be handled differently
by declarer. Lead diamond. West
must discard either heart or a
club. If West lets go a heart, take
the Ace of that suit, then give West
his K. Later on the declaring side
must win another heart trick and
also a club trick. If West lets go a
club, instead of heart, from type
3 holding, West will be led club
and given two tricks therein; later
West must lead hearts and declarer
Will go game.
With type s holding dummy will
be entered with it's diamond. West
will be given his two club tricks
then he will put declarer out, by
having to lead the hearts. Defend
ers should not be able to defeat A.
Spades.