davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
FISHERMEN GIVING
BALL THIS EVENING

The annual ball Of the Juneau
Fishermen will be given tonight,
starting at promptly $3.50 o'clock in
the Elks' Ballroom. The public is
invited.
Tonight's affair is in the hands of
the following committee: Pete Ham
mer, John Lowell and Bert Alstead,
three OF Juneau's prominent fish
ermen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
Car Hits Dynamite
and Nothing Happens

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. Bright
in the path of Mrs. j. L. Houses
car sliding out of control down an
icy hill, was truck loaded with dy-
Mantle. They collided-and moth
ing more happened. Powder experts
said that only in rare instances
will a load of dynamite explode on
impact.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
YOU
CAN'T
EAT -!
Atmosphere

True we're not minimizing the Importance of digni
fled atmosphere-as anyone will agree after pleas
ant afternoon evening spent in our cafe. But
the TERMINAL CAFE has other recommendations,
too, such the delicious food prepared by we'll
known chef, B. A. Kesnger, formerly of the Olympic
Hotel Seattle, and last but not least the very small
cost of really enjoyable afternoon evening here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
GETS DIVORCE

Arthur L. Berthold was granted
a divorce from Anna Faye Berthold
by Judge George F. Alexander in
Federal District Court today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
CRANE DUE TO
ARRIVE With
MAIL TONIGHT
Those Sending Mail South
Should Have 1t in Post
Office Noon Sunday

The Fisheries vessel Crane, bring
ing mail from the States, is sched-
uled to arrive in Juneau about or
9 O'Clock tonight, and Postmaster
Albert Vile announced that those
planning to send mail south on the
ship should have it in the postoffice
not later than noon tomorrow.
The vessel sailed from Ketchikan
at o'clock last night and stopped
at Wrangell and Petersburg, the lat
ter place at 1915 this afternoon.
Beside the large shipment of mail,
the Crane has as passengers from
Ketchikan President w. C. Arnold.
of the Ketchikan Chamber of Com
merce, and Frank Lloyd, cannery-
man, who are coming here as dele
gates to the Territorial Chamber
of Commerce meeting next Friday
and also to attend some of the Leg
islative sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

The American flag was hoisted
over Wake Island, in mid-Pacific,
July 4, 1898, by Gen. F. v. Greene
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

A species of Texas Bergia found
near saltwater, Okla, may be new
to Oklahoma, botany experts say.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

Try an Empire ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

right of the street until the fire apparatus has passed.
 Reviews and DfgmisSals 1. (a) Tho parade will bo review cd by Hon. Frank Hayes, mayor of Waterbury: Hon. J. Joseph Smith, congressman from the 6th congress- ional district; city officials and dis. tinguished guests as 1t passes the reviewing stand at City Hall. (b) The parade marshal and staff will review the parade at the cor- ner of Park Place and West Main street.
 Co The parade will be dismissed after being reviewed by the marshal and staff.
 ld) Organization commanders will salute, and their organizations will execute "eyes right" when passing reviewing officials.
 Parade Headquaters. 1. Parade headquarters will be at the American Legion home, on Holmes avenue until 8 p. m. There- after ct head of column. By Order of
 CAPT. THOMAS HORRrdAN,
 Go. E., l02d Infantry, Marshal.
 J. PETER COSTIQAN, Capt., S0ist Med. Regt.
 Chief of Staff. official:
 W. W. DEADY. Lieut., Hdqs. Co.,, l02d 1nfantray.
 Adjutant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
MOYNIHAN, COUKlS IGNORED TONIGHT

.Patrolman Paul Moynihah, who will Do married to Miss Nilda 0ugi- att next Monday morning, will he guest of honor at Q testimonial din- ner this evening at the Wackie Grill on West Main street. James Nc. Mahon will be toastmaster.
 The committee in charge of the event includes: Francis Moynihan, Frank Mccarthy, Cy O'Donnell and James Stack.
 James Coukis, Grand street res- taurateur, who will be married in Stamford next Sunday afternoon to Miss Katherine Ladas, will be hon- ored at testimonial dinner this evening at the Canal Lunch. George T. Dillon will be toaStmaSter.
 The committee in charge of the event includes: Frank 0uzzardi. Leo Iruncale, George Stavrcs and Ernie gChiavone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

streets. by the marshal and his staff.
 The line of march will be from Willow to Meadow to Grand streets, to South Main street, Exchange Place to the North side of the Green to Church street, returning to Grand street where the column will disband.
 All units of the parade will form at 7:46 o'clock and march of promptly At 800 o'clock from Will low and Grove streets. Tho line of march will be Willow street to Meadow street to Grand street to South Main street to West Main street and along the north side of the Green to Church street.
 Capt. Thomas II. Horrigen, mar shal of the parade; Capt. J. Peter Costigan, chief of staff, and Lieut.. W. W. Deadly, adjutant, will review tho parade ct Park Place and West Main street, just before 1t diSbands. The parade orders are aS follows:
 Parade Orders-or No. 1.
 1. By authority of the General Armlstice Day committee c parade will be held on Thursday evening, Nov. il, 1o37.
 9. Time: The parade will form at 7:46 p. m. and march promptly at s:30 p. m. ...
 Initial point: Corner of Grove and Willow streets.
 Formation: All organizations will march in formations specified by their divisions, 30 paces; between organizations, 10 paceS.
 Line of march: Willow street, Meadow street, Grand street, South Main street, North Main street to West Main street (north side of dreen) Church street.
 3. The parade will march In the following order:
 1. Platoon of police.
 2. Platoon of fireman.
 3. Marshal and staff.
 {. Reserve officers. First Division.
 i. Florio Post Band.
 2. Commanding Officer, 2d Bat. talion, l02d Infantry and staff. 8. Second Battalion, Headquarters O., i02d Infantry.
 {. Go. E, i02d Infantry.
 5. Go. r, 102d Infantry.
 6. Go. c, l02d Infantry.
 '. Howitzer O., l02d Infantry.
 8. Medical Detachment, 102d In- fantry.
 9. Automobile carrying old Star Mothers, c. A. R., Women's Relief,
 10. Automobiles carrying World War Nurses Corps and Daughters of Union Veterans. Second Division
 1. Division marshal, John P. Barry.
 2. Corp. Coyle Post Drum Corps.
 3. Wheeler-Young Post V. ?. w., and Auxiliary.
 {. D. II. Liscum Post, U. 6. W. ", mad Auxiliary.
 5. P. 0. vigneulles Post, Y. D. V. A., and Auxiliary.
 6. St. Stainslaus Drum Corps.
 q. Corp. Cople Post, A. L., and Auxiliary.
 g. Waterbury Chapter, D. A. V. and Auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

tive biddings.
 During the past few months, also, numerous streets about the city have been repaired. On some, new pav- ing was laid for considerable diS- tanceS.
 Baldwin street remains one ot the major problems. It is probable that the city will make temporary repairs from Washington street south, for the winter, pending an agreement with the state as to the expense of the paving.
 It Is planned, when Baldwin street Is given Q permanent new pavement, to extend 1t c considerable distance south, so that 1t will come out much farther down on the Naugatuck road than Is now the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Snapshots at R0ndon,!

Excursion bOatgrey ghosts of summer-nger in dreaming and calm nights soFt usc s0 whispers their kiss the chill music the north wind sweeping uown deserted dCOnsOae in the embrace Ot November fog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

The first portion of the great paving project was the resurfacing of Exchange Place. This was paved, from Savings street south to Center street. All trolley tracks were re- moved, and the center now affords much more room for traffic than was previously available.
 Willow street was paved, as well as Roseland avenue. Tn addition, the intersection of West Main and Willow streets was paved, with new paving being laid along Meadow street to the Union station.
 Homer street, in Waterville, was paved, this work being done by the street department, under the direc- ton of Superintendent Thomas Fleming. The other projects were done under contract, after competi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
instructions Issued
 For Various Units
 Of Veterans, Guests
Annual Observance of Signing of Armstice to Be Fea tured By Enthusiastic Turnout of World War
 Veterans Thursday Night

9. U. s. Naval Veterans Asso- ciation.
 10. Lord Kitchner Post, B. W. V, and Auxiliary.
 Il. David Fannick Post, J. W. V. and Auxiliary.
 l2. William Wilson Post, A. L, l3. Casper Davis Drum Corps. IA. Casper Davis Post, A. L. and Auxiliary.
 l5. Tlorio Post, I. A. W. V, and Auxiliary.
 l6. Waterbury Chapter, I, W. w. V. and Auxiliary.
 17. St. Joseph Drum Corps.
 l8. Lithuanian Legion of Ameri- ca, and Auxiliary.
 ls. Canadian Legion and Auxi- liary.
 20. Irish War Veterans of United States.
 Third Division
 l. Mattatuck Drum Corps.
 2. Boy Scouts of America.
 Ss VUSAAAA8VOA AAA 0AA AAA SOA Ps' 4. St. Margaret's Cadet Corps.
 s. Other Civic organizations.
 (a) The Florio Post Band will re- port at the State Armory, Field St., ct 7:4S p. ra., and will lead the Second battalion to It's assembly position on Grove street, facing west, head near gas station at corner of Grove and Willow streets by the following route: Library Park, exit of Armory, Church street, West Main street, Central avenue, Grove street.
 (b) Veterans organizations will form on Holmes avenue, facing north, in the order designated in paragraph 3. Any necessary changes in this formation will be made by the marshal.
 Co The Boy Scouts of America will form on Central avenue, facing north, head resting on Grove street. (d) Members of Auxiliary Units will march with their parent organi- zations.
 Co When tho parade starts Wal lace 1ngliS will regulate the forma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Lieutenant

ton of the column to insure proper distances between clements, ct the corner of Grove and Willow streets.
 (f) Divisions will be in their as- seinbly positions ct 7:4B p. m., ct which time their respective raarshaS will report to the parade marshal.
 (g) While in assembly areas and marching thereto organization arc requested to interfere as little as possible with traffic. In case of fire ct any time during the parade, the column will halt and move to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
HARRY SLATNICK {
 RECEIVES NOLLE
Cooke Street Driver Paya
 $5 for Passing Red
 Light in Naugatuck '
(speclal to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Nov. 0.-The case Cn Harry slatnick Of 34o Cooke street, Waterbury, was nolled today on pays ment of S6. He was arrested yeas terday afternoon by Patrolman Wila fred Evon and charged with pass ing red light.
 A continuance was granted in the case of Awald EndSelait of 2B2 Scott street until next Monday on the request of his counsel, Attorney Henry Freeman.
 Endxelait was arrested by Pa trolman Evon on October 24 and 0 charged with operating Q motor vo- hicle while under the influence of liquor, and while his license waa under suspension. The case had been continued until today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Officials orders for the Armistice Day parade to be held on Thursday night at 8 o'clock were posted today by Captain Thomas Horrigan, par- ade marshal, Captain J. Peter Costi- gan, chief of stan, and Lieutenant William w. Deadly, adjutant. The parade will assemble on the north side of the Green facing Grove street, and will be reviewed at the City Hall by Mayor Frank Hayes and other municipal officials and again ct Park Place and West Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
CROTON STRIKE
 MAY BE ENDED

Groton, Conn, Nov. 9.-(UP)-- Tho National Labor Relations Board was understood today to Do urging settlement of 6 year-old strike at the Electric Boat O., without mak- ing e formal decision In favor of either strikers or management.
 The labor board, in letter to the firm, was hopeful that there may soon be c successful termina- ton" to the strike. It urged dis- solution of an employers aSsocia- ton and reinstatement of Q dS- charged worker. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Official lArmistice Day Parade OrdersIssued
Big Paving Program
 Locally Completed
Sidewalk and Curb Work All That Remains on Con.
 gress Ave. Project Baldwin St. Major Problem

With completion of paving of Congress avenue, the greatest paving program in the history of Waterbury n tuted some months ago. has been completed Since the start of the program several busy streets have been faced to the joy of motorists All that remains to be done Congress avenue is sidewalk and curb work This will be finished possible The newly paved street is not yet open to traffic but will be within few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
ROMANTIC CAPITAL

The capital of RomanEa, the sixty-acre set used for the spectacle scenes in Metro doldwyn.M Mayors "Rosalie," Is Montarltsa. But don't look 1t up on the map. for it's . studio-made name to avoid Euroa pean complications,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

 habOrs dreaming and calm nights soft music end @ o M nS vSe music tho north wind sweeping while they rock diSCOnsOate in the embrace
 Her shoulders wrapped in Ctaed capee Kaui to the nights premiere of . G d .r 0d Ss wrap the other night of negligence 1m always HS aSou hssS Moss Hart d Aie something bright but all can think n 5 hs ss and his perch the rear of the m hs1S dSSn sn ss s' snd pressed M ta snins Bruce Cabot Sr s nov he 01s sao % to nd ss sps these are few whose nights Secretary broad grin M hrsuseou the lam: D''r 1s'S has been no feel tho biting lash of promised a0 se e.y feeble eS a1 s n Ss at aSs to n. in .a a i'm mentioned the there to be and ass vns Howard
 
 them paired have written t. however,.
 of Edw I and @ Walter Eds at stop sS to s'G stare % after s co%ey Rt few e @ sy hsa % s py form s the in the Msse ar of s s Edd,e Davs spiritual hod the sttsht,sn of tTo sad director Gregory 1sosva and subtle HsS'S % Sy
  Village known simply at Ernios,..
 ;as sssn s % s % describes the i%mIs;sn.s sdnss hssns from ssVs s no Holland tho %mrsen author ss Kind and h n ox stay ans % sS 1s: SS ssS: s is% % s sss s S s n,sss:: ns old the continent unfods he has European sensation V v's"y s SonS %aS T 5 in 5 ns Che stor lure ths broad the narrow the tall and he smaand ,e,.Sss%%s s SSs % o na sve o SS Sp oU % my % ne m Winnie Pearl 'tssp that esaIstts rom sbjss s ssnys.sson x SSsiss, % saS dcpses srsndaams @ S @ ssS s nS e s'i oton oS snd Msr roa @ a saeh % % @ pkora h hs ma sd % SsesO 0 iron rom osoS s''0 70 ''" V 1'' 'n "00
 a: Wsrcn opens % the Yacht Club Ss 'ss'' ss .so SSs sassn @ %% @ % Tuesday 'ni iSnas a tS. sns Of tho sss ce;s Lyon: Ssss,ss: the s As %s toss ssa 1ss . s nS S % % sssssn. S:s . a Ts Emil Coleman bends the in salute to four ladies uncb ing the Iridium at the st. RegGcra Swanson Anita Stewart heroine of tho ent Mrs. Clark Gable and Lillian Em srson Partners of od-em!loye and employer now.deorge Asor The witty saes of Harry Spear a the Park Cenas Co., coanut Grove
 pretty ub-deb slightly sassory emerging from To Mirage Thursday table cloth about her shoulders Nov have my ermine coat she murmu see my pretty protests erne lady, da"Its ermnebrand nice white emne she insists He bows politely but she hounces out he mue Poor --lsh not ermne"l, .SnapshotSl
 Copyright lOs, King Features syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

pretty subdeb, slightly saggery emerging Mirage Thursday night grabs table cloth and about her shoulders ermne coat" she "See mine coat" youth the bar shakes his head 70 protests lady, no" She losses head daits ermineband nice white enne" she insists politely but she houces he mutters Poor -ish not ermine'l snapshotSl
 Copyright los7. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
THE VOICE OF Broadway By Louis SObOl-

tDurng Waiter WnChel confined 0 hs hotel apartment Hollywood The Waterbury Democrat carry SObOTs place OI Wnchel-EdtOr
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

USED CAR SALE
Iustine- Nicholson, Hyattsville Nd
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Automobiles for Sale

HILL 4 TIBBITTS
FoRDS, an body styles. Priced from $76 mp.
1114 Vermont Ave. N. ". NAT. $3.50
WE. 2972-Great reductions on all cars.
Open evenings until 10 p. m. VISION
SIN MOTORS. 2901 M St. N. W.
HIGHEST Appraisals for your old car at
Arcade Pontiac Co.. 1419 Irving st. NV.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.. l4th St.. Packard
dealer. 1910 14th St. N. W. Pot. 5000.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
for Sale

USED CARS that are better by compari.
SON." Warfield Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Plymouth 1885 Sport Coupe 0N0O
Beautiful maroon finish, rum OtAO
BILE seat. floating power. etc. low
mileage. new-car appearance through
out. tires practically new.
N. f. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 12 st. n. e. AT 600
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

USED HEVRoLETS-CARS & TRUCKS
Addison Chew. Sales 1437 Irving St.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

S~o fDsS 1888 is 6s4fec poWe S295
full and quiet motor, all good tires; a
nice little family car.
n. +. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 12 st. n f. AT 5000
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe Sedan OOOE
One of the cleanest cars in SDOOO
our stock, really in beautiful condition
good tires, clean upholstery and far
above average motor.
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1437 Irving st. n. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

PLYMOUTH 1884 Coupe. $3.50. See this
car. can be bought for your own terms.
941 Water st. S. W. Open till D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

USED CAR SALE at Coast.in, Inc, Sixtl
and Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Plymouth 1888 Sport Coupe COOK
Rumble seat: new maroon DACO
finish reConditioned and guaranteed.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 sherman Ave. n. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
LTNCOLN-ZEPHYR

LincoIn-Zephyr 1885 6.Pass. Sedan-Gun-
metal finish. excellent condition;
heater and radio. Not only is this
smart-appearing car the last word in
style, but famous nationally for econ
omy. Phone for a demonstra ton.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. W. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Chevrolet 1882 COach-Finished COLO
in dark green, has renewed sDA4O
motor that is really o. K, paint, tires
upholstery good; your car In traoe'
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1887 Irving st. n. w. ADAMS o4ll
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
STUDEB,A1''IIKit;.'Ei::.Rli|,. BAKER.

WHIPPET. 1880 Coach-Good condition,
priv; owner, $40. no reasonable offer
refused. 312 Cd st. S. E. AT. 53lO-J.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
PLYMOUTH

NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Plymouth 1882 Sedan-Drive car P1O0
80 days before paying first O1CV
monthly note: 25 other Chevrolets,
Plymouths and Fords, same terms
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
S04 Bladensburg Rd. \. f. Line. S13S
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

CLEANEST USED CARS at lowest prices.
Packard. 1701 Kalorama Rd. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

USED CARS AND TRUCKS. sullivan
2S11. 2435 l4th ST, n ", AID. 1922.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05

hnneoi. o I x e Z
whom lives Ewes as much as they did
a,i Inc elements of a balanced diet,
sro ue IRON the total caloric value,
mo r. lp,RoTEIN-An adult weigh
or Il 10y pounds needs about two
bssi Ie' 30 Of protein a day. This is a
moro 'equlrement; most of us eat
Contain AN average glass of milk
ovn talns about one-fourth of an
one.fo,, ana an egg contains about
ape e Of an ounce. An aver
tajno 'e srg of meat or fish con-
and l'S . about an ounce or an ounce
protsiu nah. Bread also contains
tables :, as do practically all vege-
pla s, It IS well, however, to make
as min, lor such animal proteins
2 VIM eggs, meat or fish.
ablv ttdlalAMINs-There is prob
Minis 100 20 much talk about the vita
times ' VI adults, although some
Great d rieafnin concentrates do a
min tb neal !, Of good. The only vita
to add s. ,ne adult should be sure
0erately to his diet is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
Balance Is Necessary
In Any Reducing Diet

Vitarnin C, which he can get in any
of the fruits, such as oranges,
lemons, grapefruit, or such yege-
tables as tomatoes and potatoes.
For the other vitanains, for in
stance, an egg contains all Of them
but "C'; so does milk; so do car
rots; so does liver; so do oysters.
1t is pretty hard to miss out on the
vitamins, and the adult require
ment is small.
Calcium Principal Mineral
3. MINERALS-For the adult,
much the same thing can be said
about the minerals as about the
vitamins. The only one that he
should attempt deliberately to add
to the diet is calcium, and plenty
Of this will be found in a glass Of
milk. Milk, eggs spinach, liver,
carrots, vegetables and fruits all
contain the necessary minerals
calcium, phosphorus and iron.
But because q reducing diet is
likely to be planned with reduction
alone in mind, special attention
must be paid to these three things
sufficient protein, sufficient vita
minis and sufficient minerals. And
these have been considered in the
pari passu diet.
Saturday
BREAKFAST - Three prunes;
oatmeal, ordinary helping with
milk and sugar; coffee, half lump
Of sugar and eye dropper Of cream.
LUNCH-Grapefruit juice; vege-
table. salad with lemon dressing;
one-inch cube of cheese; one slice
of bread with enough butter; glass
of milk; black coffee or tea with
lemon.
DINNER-One serving Of steak
with all the fat cut off; one small
portion peas; half small baked
potato; one slice bread with enough
butter; tapioca dessert; coffee or
tea, half a lump Of sugar and eye
dropper Of cream.
Total 1.400 calorieg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
Contract Bridge

CLUBS. An error IN play might de-
feat the contract. He might have
to lose two tricks in trumps and
one in clubs. Declarer led the Ace
of clubs. North's 10 fell. It must
be singleton. North would be
crazy to play as he did unless
forced to do so. There was no
need Of leading an established club
suit, so declarer led the Ace Of
hearts. South showed out, mean
ing that declarer must lose two
trump tricks to North. One Of
those might as well be q ruff, so
dummy was put in with it's 9 of
clubs, as North refused to ruff.
The reason was that he had no dia-
mond to 70 back, and thus would
be force return either trump
or a losing spade up to dummy.
Three leads Of winning spades
were run. On them declarer let
go his remaining three clubs. At
the ninth trick a low spade was
led from dummy and ruffed by de-
clarer, who had left only hearts.
The @ Of hearts and then the ] of
hearts was led, but North passed
both tricks. At last declarer had
to lead from the 1917, up to North's
K-9, giving defenders a total of
three tricks, which Just enabled
East to fulfill his contract.
An opening lead OF spades would
not have defeated the contract.
Dummy would have won the trick
and declarer would have been en-
abled to discard his lowest club.
An opening lead of the 8 Of clubs,
with a cover in dummy and the
play Of North's 10 was the only
lead which might have defeated
the contract, by giving defenders
a diamond, a club and two trump
tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
40
y None
= A K J 10 9 7
i s Z 6 5 2

Bidding went: East. 2-Hearts;
South, Diamonds; West, 81
spades; East, 4-Hearts, which
west wisely passed. That opening
Nd OF two prevented him from bid
ding more spades.
Play was unusual. South won
nlS first and last defensive trick
WIN the K of diamonds. Both
soSed hands followed suit. Only
Ine Y was missing. Either North
. Or declarer might hold it, so South
ea low Declarer ruffed.
How to play the hand to best adj
vantage, puzzled declarer. There
we're missing five trumps and six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
Looked LIKE A SLAM

Mr.. HERMAN SCHUSTER,
Milwaukee, Wis, sends in the fol-
owing deal. Each player holds a
somewhat freakisR hand. When
three players had passed, East felt
that he might have at least a small
slam hand, but freak distributions
and misfts in partners cards often
upset all calculations. He asks
whether any defense will defeat
East Look over the holdings and
900