davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

Sam Blackwell and his son, Craig
Blackwell, are stepping higher than
ever this week. There was born to
NJ. and Mrs. Craig Blackwell last
Sunday morning at 2:30 O'Clock, a
fire boy baby, their first child, and
tho first grandchild for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Blackwell Mother (reo
Acne Beorden) and child are re
ported doing we'll but Grandpa
SIN and Daddy Craig are overcome
With joy. The newly born tipped
tie beam at so pounds and give7
promise Of developing into a husky
man in the course OF time. Kenneth
Quinn is the name that has been
selected for the first son of Mr.. and
Ms Craig Blackwell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Florence To Get
New Gas June |

Natural gas will be available fer
Florence by June 1 according to
Marshall A. Moody, president Of
the Natural Gas Service Company,
who is there to obtain right-of-way
for the gas line into Florence an,
the state prison.
Pipe is being shipped from Los
Angeles. The Florence branch inc
will be tapped into the main line
about three miles west of the South
ern Pacific depot and will cross the
ella river at the bridge. If per
mission ia granted, the pipe will be
swung to the bridge.
From the bridge, the line will run
about 212 miles to the prison, diyid-
ing from the Florence line at East
street.
A contract for natural gas for tie
state prison was signed recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Unemployed Total
Drop Is Revealed

NEW YORK, Apr. 1S.-(AP)--
National Industrial Conference
Board in a survey today estimat ted
he number of unemployed workers
in February at S,114,OOO, a decrease
Of 100000 from the boards revised
estimate for January and a decrease
Of /, ,GG5, 600 from February 1896
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

M. l.. Fleming was in Coolidge,
Tuesday afternoon, notifying his
many friends here that he is going
to butcher a fatted calf Saturday,
May 8, to furnish a supper at the
ranch five miles north of Coolidge
in the evening of that day, in OBJ
servance of the sixty-seventh an
niversary of his birth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Dizzy Wilson Gets
IS Days For DID And
His License Revoked

TEMPE, Aur 20.-SiXty-five days
in the Maricopa County Jail, was
sentence imposed yesterday on
"DizZy" Wilson, a lettuce worker
employed by a California packing
firm, who pleaded guilty to charge
of driving an automobile while in
toxicateG Wilson pleaded guilty
before Justice of the Peace, w. C.
Mills, here.
This sentence is the most severe
thus far imposed by any magistrate
in the state. In imposing sentence,
Justice Mills said that Wilson did
considerable damage to a service
station and narrowly escaped strik-
ing a woman and baby. "He had it
coming to him." was his concludin :
comment. Wilson's drivers license
also was revoked for one year. Viii
son was arrested by Arizona High.
way Patrolman Oscar Myers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

Pat Kline was .considerbly bruised
on his head and arms and the big
Holsum truck he was driving was
almost demolished when it left
the road and turned over time or
two a few days ago one mile west
of Coolidge. Pat said sometime
about the steering apparatus went
hayWire and he could not hold tie
big machine in the road. The truck
was so badly damaged it had to be
toWed INTO Phoenix for overhaul
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

MIR. and Mrs. w. P. Kline left by
train, Monday morning, for Cali
fornia, to spend the summer Mr..
Kline owns a 6O-acre farm several
miles southeast of Coolidge, WIZ ch
is under lease to C. Chapman. Mr..
Chapman owns an S0-acre farm ad.
Joining the Kline 60 acres, and is
planting practically all of the 140
acres to cotton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
A BARGAIN

The Examiner to any ad-
dress in Pinal County
one year for only one
dollar.
The Examiner yearly
publishes four serials
that if bought on news.
stand would cost you
two dollars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

FOK SALE
And other ADVERTISE
ments are run in The
Examiners Classified
column for one cent per
word. Minimum charge
fifteen cents.
These little ads always
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
DODGERS WIN WITH
GARRISON FINISH

NEW YORK, July ID. UP)-
Manager Burleigh Grimes grabbed
the brass ring of the Major league
merry go-round last winter when
he picked up Heinie Manush as a
free agent and signed him to play
in the Brooklyn Dodgers outfield.
The veteran American Lacquer,
who clouted the ball at a .331 clip
in ID seasons with Detroit, St
Louis, Washington and Boston, had
bad string of injuries last year
and just couldn't seem to get going.
An American league manager
couldn't look at ManuSh, convinced
that his active playing days were
few. 1t didn't cost Grimes a dime
to sign Manush, and several of the
Junior Loop managers must be
kicking themselves today because
old Heinie again is smacking the
ball around 1886.
There is nothing like home run
with the score tied in the ninth to
make a hero out of ballplayer,
and that is exactly what Manush
did yesterday to install himself
even more solidly as the idol of the
Brooklyn bleacherites.
1t was quite duel between Max
Butcher and Frank Gabler of the
Boston Bees with both going the
route. A triple by Fletcher, and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
SIX BOUTS TO
PRECEDE MAIN
EVENT THURS.

Six supporting bouts will pre-
rede the main event Thursday
night at the Ell Centre arena. Be-
fore Bomber Graves and 10 10 Hal
man. the mystery man with the
mighty punch. meet, fans will have
watched the performances of:
Art Gonzales VS. jess Alfaro
frankie jackson VS. Lloyd Mackey
Tuffy Loudemilk VS. Carlos
Sanchez
T. N. T. Cobb VS. Art Blanck
Oliver Coker VS. Isaac Blair
Johnnie Neves VS. Pedro Lasco
Art Gonzales. alreday San Diego's
welterweight champion. will claim
the championship OF Imperial Val
ley if he manages to get by the
bombarding fists of Jess Alfarc
Gonzales carries the edge in the
betting, but Allaro is a dangerous
lad and will bear close watching.
The Jackson-Mackey scrap pro-
misses plenty of entertainment.
Jackson has one-round K. Q. vic
tory over Sarabian to his credit and
Mackey. who is expected to enter
the ring with a 5-pound weight ad-
vantage, has the edge in experience.
Oliver Coker, the Country Club
Kid. and Ike Blair offer plenty OF
possibilities for a dandy tangle
Ike has beaten Coker. but the pride
Of the golf course has improved I'M
men5ely in the past few weeks, and
winning or losing. is always a color
ful fighter with a Tight hand that
carries a world of authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July IA. UP)-
While a greater variety of issues
appeared on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today, the total volume of
sales fell off and prices were spot
ted and irregular. There were NJ
new highs nor new lows as a scant
10000 shares crossed the board.
Seven issues moved up, nine fell
and Ia were unchanged.
Sales included: Transamerica, ex.
div, 800 shares 131s. up u; Sonta &
Drug Co. 100 at ia. up 4; L. A.
Industries 100 at As. down u; Ban
dini Oil 200 at 4l4, unchanged; Con
sclidated OIL, ex. div. 100 at Is, un-
changed: Hancock Oil 200 at 255z,
up u; Richfield Oil 500 at 9s4, un-
changed; Republic Petroleum 100 at
IL. down =.
Superior oil rose Ia to 41la on
sale of 100 shares. Other quotations
included: Sunray Oil 100 at 4s4
down u; Standard Oil of Calf, 100
at 442s, down "; Union Oil 100 at
25ss, unchanged; Wellington Oil 100
at 10. unchanged; Universal Con-
solidated 200 at III. down 3s.
Consolidated Steel common was
up q TO II on sale of 300 shares:
Chapman Ice Cream Co. 100 at 4,
down "a Golden state 100 at 8h.
up Il. Menasco Mfg. Co.. 400 at
2%, unchanged: Pacific Distillers
1000 shares at s1.15, up is cents;
Edison common 100 at 24B. un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14

educated at fine public school.
and-until the depression necessi-
tated his seeking a trade-as what
the Enlish term a gentleman.
My guess is that Cotton's high
hat" department is part. of a
Shrewdly conceive publicity
scheme. His refusal to speak or
mingle with his fellow pros, his icy
silence while playing, his spectacu-
lar arrivals and departures, his
tactleSs remarks concerning the
prowess of his rivals, all smack Of
scheme for newspaper promi-
nence. Certainly these actions are
not natural for a man of Cotton'a
background and breeding. A sem
sitive, finely bred gentleman would
not be rude, even to men he con-
Sidered to be notches below him in
social standing.
He openly admitted when he
turned professional that he was
going into golf to master il and
make money out of 1t. Wisely he
understood that ability, and abiI-
ity alone, would earn him cham
pionships but not money. Not
being blessed with a magnetic
personality, he apparently decid-
ed that he would employ snob-
bishness to call attention to him
self.
If such is his plan-and I feel
sure 1T is-it has workd we'll. MI
since Bob Jones and Alter Hagen
has a golfer been given such a
tremendous play, created SO many
discussions. Among golfers and
golf followers there are two schools
of thought. One school is of the
opinion that, personally, he is un-
bearable. The other argues that
he is one of the finest gentleman
ever to grace the game by his pres
ence.
There is one item, however, on
which all hands agree. And that is
that Cotton, shot for shot, from
tee to cup, is player worthy to be
ranked with the all-time greats"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
NEW fORh STOCKS
BY ELMER c. WALLER


NEW YORK, July IA. up
Stocks resumed their advance with
renewed vigor today but turned ir
regular late in the session when
railroad issues declined. Selling in
carriers was induced by a deadlock
in wage negotiations and declines
in car loadings.
Another adverse factor was a
court victory for holders of Pitts
burgh United preferred stock. Com
mon holders had sued 10 prevent
sale of the company's principal as
set-10S, ,402 shares Of L. s. steel
and payment Of proceeds 10 prefer
red holders They lost in common
pleas court in Pittsburgh. Traders
Immediately took profits in Z. s.
Steel on the theory that il was due
for a decline II Pittsburgh United
holdings were thrown on the mar
ket.
Iron Age predicted a steel rate Of
IS per cent for the remainder Of
July. favorable Item. and added
that production of many steel prod
ucts may be curtailed next month.
Electricity output held T.2 per cent
above year ago. smaller gain
than recently reported.
4. S. Steel reached 1853 up 3.
but slipped back to 113. II rallied
from the low.
otehr active issues included Ar
mour Greyhound, Paramount. Pure
and Electric Power q Light.
Farm implement issues were
strong early Case touched 176, up
Z then fell back few points. In
ternationsl Harvester John Deere
made new highs,
Phillips Petroleum made new
high. Socony-Nacuum equaled its
high.
Copper issues eased when the for
eign price turned down. Utilities
were firm. American Telephone
chrysler touched 104% up 1%
Late in the da yit broke TO 1O1
from which II rallied partially
Rubbers declined with U. $. of
y.
Dow Jones preliminary CLOSING
averages showed Industrial. l7S.5 81
up 0.33: railroad 53.70 off DBL
utility 2S.16 up OPS.
Transactions approXimated 1.O4O,
600 shares compared with $4,000
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approximated 24O0o0 shares com
pared with 2i3.00o shares yester-
daN.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14

i4oAiiNNA btiN JNtAS ioud AillltS u
keep them in bottom position in
the league and they continued to
maui them this week.
Walter Beck was battered for nine
hits, including two homerS by TED
Williams, 18. Two other home runs
were scored off the visitors.
Upsets featured the night games.
The fourth place Los Angeles An
gels won over the Sacramento Sem
ators 81. The game was featured
by a duel between Fay Thomas and
Tony Freitas, with Thomas, of Los
Angeles. giving the losers only four
hits. Freitas hurled nearly as close
ly to hold Sacramento to five hits
Portland added to its successive
string of victories to make it seven
IN row by beating the second
place Seals Al. The Beavers went
on a batting rampage to collect 10
hits off Bill Shores and Ken Shee-
han.
In the final game of the night
Seattle won a pitching battle to de-
feat Oakland by 2-1. Clarence
Pickrel of Seattle permitted Oak
and to get five hits in the first two
innings but shut them out COM
pletely for the remainder of the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14

Arms single sent the beantowners
into the lead in the third inning.
but the Dodgers got that one back
in the fifth Hen Strip double
raced to third On an infield out
and Tailed on Butchers long fly.
Each pitcher had given up but
five hits when the ninth inning
came around with the score tied
IL. Hassett drove long fly to
Johnson who made a sensational
catch, then Heinie came through
and smacked his game winning
homer.
In the only other National lea
que game the New York Giants
staged a six run rally in the ninth
to tie the score, then tailed once
more in the 10th to defeat the
Philadelphia Phillies, lilo.
In the only scheduled Ameriacn
league game the Cleveland Indians
nosed out the Chicago White Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
BOYS TURN IN
LOST PURSE

Two boys. both II years old, Tues
day afternoon found a purse con-
tanning $32 in currency and change
and delivered it to Police Chief J
Sterling Oswalt at the Ell Centre
police department.
The purse, the boys said, was
found at the door of the j. C
Penney store. The desk sergeant
learned from the store that Negro
woman, Mary Williams, had report
ed losing the purse and money. She
was notified and identified. her
property.
The boys, Johnnie Pullenza, 403
South Fourth street. and Carl Chi
ckahica, AIT Orange avenue, were
rewarded by Chief Oswalt with SO
cents apiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July IA. UP)-A ner-
vous choppy trend failed to prevent
wheat futures from reaching new
highs for the season on the board
of trade today.
At the close wheat was unchang-
ed to s cent higher, new corn Is
to IL cents lower, old corn Is cents
lower. and oats 70 cent higher to
Ss cent lower.
Failure of Liverpool to respond
heartily to the sharp rise here yes
terday and abundant rains in the
northwest and Canadian west at
tracted profit taking and the open
ing was lower. Buying by com
mission houses on the set back in
duced a rally. The department OF
agriculture report that rust in the
spring wheat area is now serious
helped prices.
A good bullish stimulus was the
strength at Winnipeg where prices
scared nearly 4 cents before realiz-
ing sales pared gains.
Corn bobbed nervously after OPP
ening about steady. 1t drifted low
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. July ID UP)-Pick-
in cotton-to pieces.
Right now that's the favorite 10th
hole sport of most of the top-rank-
ing golf professionals.
Because Cotton-Henry Cotton
is riding high, and his fellow pros
don't like the way that he looks
down from the crest of the wave
doffS his topper. adjusts the knot
of his old school tie and. in the
clipped voice of Mayfair, says
exactly nothing.
He has cut them dead, and they
resent it. They resent his arrival
at tournaments in a Rolls Royce
driven by liveried chauffeur. They
resent his refusal to say more than
a curt "how do you do They re-
sent his intimacy with the lords and
ladies of the realm, and the dash
in fiure he cuts in recognized Eng
lish society.
They resent these things, I am
afraid, because Henry Cotton
right now is about the best golfer
in the world. He recently hipped
most of the worthwhile pros in
the game i'm the British open
championship. and yesterday he
crushed one of the worlds finest
match payers-Denny Shute of
Bostcn-6 and 5, in a 7-hOIe man
to- man battle. Against par or
against living, talking, walking,
breathing rival he seems to have
all the answers. In the British
open at Carnoustie, with the ele-
ments doing their worst, he fired
a final round of 81. Against
Shute, doing his best, he played
81 holes i'm 157 strokes. Par for
that number of holes at Alton
Heath, the scene of battle. is SO.
No one has been able to figure
out if Cotton is an unintentionaj
or intentional snob. Is he swagger-
ing and aloof because to swagger
and to. be aloof is part of his ma
tural being and his heritage? He
comes of fine English family, as
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
L. Il. VEGETABLES
%

LOS ANGELES, July IA. up
Trading was very slow and most
lines showed lower price trends.
Asparagus: Local ex. fancy. 10c-
lie: choice 7c-Sc: tips 3c-3 &c Id.
Cantaloupes: Imperial val e y
jun ITS & 36's $100-1.25: ass soc
81 90: local H-B's std. 23's & 27's
S1.35-1.50; melog olds, std. 23's S1.25
70 S1.35; tip tops. std. 12's &15's
S1.25-140.
Lettuce: Santa Maria & Lompoc
dry pack as 75c-s1.0O: SIS 50-75c
Oceano as S0c-$1.OO: Ventura Co.
IS 1890; local loose pack 3's 30c-
35c.
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
dews. best umbo 27's q 36's SIPS
S1-35: Coaehella Valley Japanese
melons, jumbo los & 12's S1.00-1. .25
Peas: PescadeTo 2R &c lb; best
Guadalupe & Lompoc 4-4hc; San
Luis Obispo 263hc: Oceano pole
peas 5l5 sc; San Beandro 2iz &c.
Tomatoes: Local earlianas. 4x5's
40-50c a lug; 5x4's and 5x6's 50-60c
stones. 5x5's 75-90c; 5x6's 70-85c.
6x6's 50-60c; good Jonderosas, 5X5'
81 1.00-1.15; San Diego Coz globes
5X5's 75-90c a lug.
Watermelon carlot sales Imperial
Valley 1922 lb. Klondikes S120 tc
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14

1t was an easy win for the CAL
eXico nine. a 9 to 0 victory on
the record books-because Calipat-
ria failed to show up for a schedul-
ed contest on the south-end dia-
mond.
The 2 to score by which MeXi-
cali trounced Holtville tells the
skeleton story of one of the Bit
terest pitching duels seen in the
valley league this year. Mexicali
collected only three hits from Lynn
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
KOSTAK WINS
BY KNOCKOUT

SEATTLE, Wash, July ID. UP
AL Hostak of Seattle, scored sem
Sational seventh round knockout
last night over Eddie Babe" Risko
Of Syracuse, former world middle
weight titleholder.
The young Seattle fighter had the
veteran sailor down for the count
of eight in the fourth round and
battered him steadily until he went
out for the count three rounds later.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Cardinal Hurler
Goes Under Knife

PITTSBURH. July IA. (UP)-
James Winford st. Louis Cardinals
pitcher was reported as continuing
N fair condition" in st. Johns
Hospital today after an emergency
sppendectomy yesterday. A hospi-
tai attendant said ne would not
pc discharged for at least three or
four weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14

Stewart, who famed ID opposing
batSmen, While Chet Jordan of the
MeXicali squad allowed only four
hits and Whitfield II Holtvillians.
Mexicali's first run came on two
walks and an error. the second on
a walk and a two base hit.
The FL Centro- Brawley contest
on the Ell Centre diamond was
sewed up four to four in the seven
tn inning when Lovelady accounted
for two bases on a hit and r. Will
liams followed with a home run.
Joe Hurst, FL Centre pitcher, al
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
l.. II. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July IA. UP)-
Livestock:
Hogs: 500, slow. early sales steady
TO strong; late bid weak TO rs cents
lower. Grain fed $1250-13.40 40. Lo-
Gals S1235.
Cattle: 900; fully steady, medium
to good fed yearling steers $1,000.
Short fed $9.25-9.5O; grass steers
$.50-9.00: Mexicans $650-6.65; few
fleshy feeders $500; grass heifers
500; cows S525-690; cutter grades
SO 50-5.00. Bulls TO $3.50.
Calves: 200 steady; few Yealers
to $1O.50. Calves SS25-9.50.
Sheep: 100; NJ lambs sold; un-
dertone lower. Gull to medium
shorn ewes steady at $2.00-3.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Collegian Wins
In Tennis Tourney

YOSEMITE, Calf, July IA. (U,P)
Jack Smeltzer. freshman tennis
star from the University of Cali
fornia, defeated Bill Greenlee of La
Jolla, and 6-3 yesterday to win
the Yosemite park annual invita-
tional mems singles tournament.
Vivian Curtis, Santa Barbara, de-
feated Marie Nogues, Berkeley, 6-1
and 6-3 for the women's title.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Baer May Fight
Jack Dempsey

RENO, July Ia. UP)-A four
round exhibition bout here between
Max Baer and Jack Dempsey, both
former world heavyweight cham
pions, was in prospect today.
Baer said he was attempting to
hrrange such a fight for next
month.
I'VE wouldn't be there to kill
each other" he said. But we would
be in there slugging with no
punches pulled"
Baer is here to 90 into a months
training for fight with Max Sch
melting next fall
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
FIR { M EN- WILL
MEET ELKS IN
GAME TONIGHT

The Fighting Firemen softball
team of the Ell Centre city league
will meet the Elks nine tonight at
the FL Centro ball park. Last week
the Firemen defeated the Eagles
while the Elks were taking the mae
sure of the j. C.'S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
BEES TAKE
OVER COTTAGE

ROME CITY, Ind, July ID. CUP)
The Robert Koehls abandoned
their vacation today, rather than
argue custody of their cottage
with a dispossessed swarm of bees
Wind smashed a tree onto the
Koehl's cottage. dumped into it the
swarm which had made it's hive
in the tree. The bees took posses
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
ARGENTINE NEGRO
WINS DECISION

LOS ANGELES, July IA. W.P)-
Alberto Lowell, Argentine Negro
heavyweight, won seven rounds and
decisively decisioned Eddie Simms
of Cleveland in fast bout last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14

lowed 13 hits. struck out eight
north-enders and walked three.
RubidcauX, the Brawlcy pitcher.
allowed nine hits. struck out seven
and walked two.
Each team made five errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Markets At
A Glance
CBy United Press)

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds lower, u. S. government
issues higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange easier.
Cotton steady.
Grains irregularIy lower, corn
down 1Ss to 1lz cents.
Rubber higher.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
DelnerO Scores
3rd Round K.0.

MODESTO. July ID. U.P)-Jimmy
Delnero, heavyweight of Manteca.
Calf, scored a third round knock
out last night over Jack McCarty
of Tacoma In the scheduled 10
round main event here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
PADRES CLIMB TO SECON
MISSIONS BEATEN
BY SCORE OF g. 3
By UNITED PRESS

advance
TO second position in the Pacific league
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
BRAWLEY> CALEXICO
WIN BALL GAMES

Mexicali Brawey and Caexco defended positions
Imperial Valley sofba TWday respective victories
Holtvile Ell Centre Caparia,
Brawley first second posi-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. July Il up
O. - No, ] extra ieafy S20.00-2o. so
II s. No. I ............ SlH-0o-lS.50
u 81 M. leafv ....-... Sl7.00-sl7.50
IL S No a. gaod mlNed Sla. $1,000
trhese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run Si.po higherll
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. July IA. CUP)-
siecurity First Nat1. -. No. Quot.
Transamerica .-.......-- l5'3 l6Ss
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES, July IA. UP)-
Butter and eggs;
Butter: extra Sac; prime firsts
80 c; standard 32c; undergrade %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14

~ yigbf Is q section
eEf from a smooth,
uor1 IRE, fOifb non-
sksd protection fDoy1
of. Tsres i1 bis
condition are liable
10 bsnesEges bion'-
osts and hidd51g.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
FLA1 MARKETS

--"
HAGH EU AZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-02
giving decYarer MS K.

giving declarer his K.
The toughest defensive play for
declarer is as follows: North wins
one spade trick, then forces dummy
to ruff a spade. Lead one of
dummy's clubs. Have South let
West win with his K. Only
squeeze by declarer now is safe, as
West cannot afford to lead hearts
nor lead back a club, as North then
will ruff with his @ Of diamonds, if
South leads third round of clubs.
AS his only hope, have declarer
lead seven rounds of trumps, bring
ing play through the tenth trick,
At the end of tbs ninth trick the
holdings about the table will be as
shown below