davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-03

second candidate,
H o a c e Russell,
last years presi-
dent and former
general counsel Of
the Home Own
ers Loan Associa-
ton.
Announcement
OF Mr.. RusSell's
withdrawal came
as a surprise to
m a ny members.
He recently re-
signed from the
H. o. L. c. when
c n a r 6 e S W ere
made on Capitol
Evening star., 1938-05-03

laureate sermon at the First Baptist
Church May % and will address the
graduating classes Of both the junior
college and high school at II am.
May "a. Other features of the COM
Evening star., 1938-05-03
SCHOOL CLOSING RITES
DR.. Carter Helm Jones to Speak

DR.. Carter Helm Jones to Speak
at Bristol Exercises,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRISTOL, Va, May 3.-Dr. Carter
Helm Jones, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church of Williamsburg, Va, and
widely known as pulpit orator, will
be the commencement speaker at vir-
ginia Intermont College here Sunday,
May %, President H. c. Nof1singer an
nounced today.
DR.. Jones will preach the bacca-
Evening star., 1938-05-03

mencement program will include the
annual art exhibit, May 10; the Nav
festival, May 20. and the annual senior
play, Stage Door," the evening Of
May 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
Vets To Dance
At Italian Hall

The Grand Ball and Floor Show
to be sponsored by Scout Joseph
White Camp of the Spanish War
Veterans during their three-day
conclave in the City of Roses, will
be held at the beautiful Italian
Hall, 4th and Madison ST., Wed
nesday, September Ia, instead of
Fraternal Hall, as was mistalingly
inserted in display ad of the last
issue. Maestro Al Pierre will fea-
ture his hot swingsters at the ball
The Vets are celebrating jointly
with the Legionnaires in comment
Grafton of their victories. During
their three-day conclave the Vet
Grams will entertain at a big BAN
quet at Williams Ave. Y.W.C.A.,
Thursday, September 10, when a
large number is expected to eat,
drink and be merry. On Friday,
September 16, they will charter Sc
veral busses to take the large del
egation on sightseeing trip to
Bonneville. Plenty of good eats
will climax the conclave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
Mrs. Chas. Martinez
Thanks Her Friends

Mrs. Charles Martinez, formerly
Mrs. Fred d. Thomas, a pioneer
Portlander active in religious and
civic circles and a bride of late
summer, wishes to gratefully ac-
knowledge thanks for numerous
social courtesies by the following:
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Gragg, Sunday
night supper; RI. Dancey and M.
Alexander, Mrs. J. A. Nicholas and
Belvin Williams; dinner hosts, Mrs.
Geo. 3. Hardin and Mr.. Jack Mar
tin at Medley Hotel, Mrs. James
Wisher, Mrs. j. c. Baker, Mrs. r.
Blassingame; Breakfast hostesses,
Mrs. Lillian Payne, DIR. and Mrs.
De Norval Unthank, Mrs. Herman
G. Baker and Mrs. Ella Smith;
Luncheon, Mrs. Geo. Mullen; host
esses at tea, Mrs. Bruce Lock,
Mrs. j. w. Stanley, Mrs. Cora Mi
nor and members of Bethelite club.
Other courtesies extended were,
Mrs. LIE Roy Blackburn compli-
mentary to Flower and Fashion
Show, Mrs. Ruby Hardin an after
noon of sports at ball game. Mrs.
Martinez was the recipient of nu-
merous gifts from customers and
friends, beautiful corsages from
Mrs. ]. N. Cantrell and others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
Tacoma
Social Notes

Misses Florabella Perkins and
Nettie Mae Cabell, members of
Betheny Methodist Church, were
in a cast recently held in Puyallup
and were well received. They were
directed by Miss Huston, daugh-
ter of the former pastor of the
church, Rev. E. j. Huston.
The Elks and Daughter Elks
turned out in full last Friday eve
ming. Such stalwarts as Bro. Ray
Robinson, Ray Gibson, F. Harris
and Fred Chew did much to keep
the ship on an even keel. Daugh-
tiers Rucker and Taylor were quite
active during the session.
Mrs. Ethel Reese has been quite
active on the social calendar re-
Gently and her better-half never
passes up bridge setting. He US
ually brings home the BOBBY prize.
When Percy Robinson or DR.. FL
more are not on hand, that is.
Miss Susie Chavis was dinner
guest of Mrs. Marjorie La Casa
last Tuesday. Bridge and motor
ing were the order of the day.
Mrs. Tinney Strothers was COM
pletely surprised at birthday par
ty Tuesday evening. Her charming
daughters assisted Mrs. Cabell,
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Bryant in
serving the 81 guests.
Mrs. Iona Sanders was hostess
on Labor Day honoring Miss Irene
Parren, a graduate nurse. Covers
were laid for ten in beautiful set
ting. Bridge and five hundred
were enjoyed by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
Culture Clubs
Annual Meeting

Mrs. E. G. Nc Cabe was hostess
to the Culture Club Tuesday. 1t
was the occasion of the annual
meeting. After the serving of a
delicious luncheon at one o'clock,
the members settled down to lis
ten to the annual reports of the
president, Mrs. Daisy Hunter, and
the treasurer, Mrs. Edith Johnson,
after the election of officers was
carried out. Mrs. B. c. Allen, be-
ing present, was called to the chair
to preside during this part of the
meeting. The roster carries the
following names: Mrs. e. G. Nc
Cabe, president; Miss Roberta We
Der, vice-president; Mrs. Daisy
Hunter, secretary; Mrs. Marie
Bush, assistant secretary; and Mrs.
Edith Johnson, treasurer. Invited
guests were Mrs. B. C. Allen and
Mrs. Hubert Nc Cabe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
SO: $50 Portland Tacoma 80 49,:
Cearhart, Oregon

Mrs. Leroy Fuller and young
children enjoyed a few days at
Gearhart, guest of the Badgers.
They viii be accompanied home by
Miss Fla Fuller, who has spent the
summer with the Badgers.
The Badgers beautiful home is
the mecca for summer visitors to
Gearhart and Mr.. Badger and Mr..
Frank Strain as partners with Mrs.
Badger and Mrs. B. Boyle as part
ners have formed lively bride
foursome. To date the men have
won the laurels.
Miss Harriette Fuller (Dee Dee)
is visiting her sister Flo in Gear
hart.
Miss Willamae Smith left Mon
day for her home in Yakima. Prior
t cher departure she was compli-
mented at dinner Thursday with
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle hostess. Fri
day night a No-Host farewell par
ty was rendered her at the William
Badgers lovely home. Miss Smith
will take an extensive trip East
and South in October.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
Portland, Ore.
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Julia Blanchard will leave
Sunday for Linfield College, Nc
Minnville, Ore. This is Miss Blan-
chard's last year. She is majoring
in Social Sceince.
The Misses Nellie Allen, Chlotil-
de Curry and Mrs. Curry Dunn re-
turned to Los Angeles Friday fol-
lowing very enjoyable visit in the
Rose City. Miss Allen and Miss
Curry are at Prairie View, Texas.
Mrs. Chas. E. Williams honored
Misses Allen and Curry at break
fast as farewell gesture.
DR.. and Mrs. DeNorval Unthank
are the proud parents of baby
boy born at 2 a. m. Saturday at
Emanuel Hospital.
Mr. Lloyd Flowers is seriously
i'll at st. Vincent's Hospital.
Messrs. James Donald, Richard
Johnson, Earl Williams, Thomas
Albert, and Paul Sielski motored
to Seattle for Labor Day. They
returned Tuesday.
Miss Francis Try of Tacoma is
house guest of Miss Bertha Baker
for few days.
Jack Holsclaw of Spokane is in
the city to attend Northwest Chi
ropractic College. He will reside
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brown
of N. Interstate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Carr
were dinner hosts at their home in
N E. Flanders for Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gragg.
Mrs. j. w. Stanley and S. E.
Mall entertained at dinner Satur-
day night for Mrs. Luther Hudson
of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Balassongame
were in the city Sunday from Au-
rora, Oregon. They have invited
IL or IA guests for dinner to hon
or Mrs. Chas. Martinez.
Bishop and Mrs. Noah w. Will
liams of the Fifth Episcopal Dis
trict, were house guests of Rev.
and Mrs. G. F. Martin during the
past week. The Stewardests of
Bethel entertained at a turkey din
ner honoring Bishop and Mrs. Will
liams and Rev. and Mrs. Martin on
Thursday. Mrs. Ira Hart was re-
sponsible for the arrangements for
beautifully appointed dinner on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
Funeral Directory
Changes Policies

c. C. Mellinger, Funeral Direct
ors have served our community
for many years. Some of our
most prominent people have re-
quested their services. The Nell
myers have always contributed to
our churches and charitable in
situations. Mr. James j. Mellinger,
Harvard graduate, is business
associate with his with his father,
Mr.. Mellinger. Mr.. Lewis Nell
niger, former member of the firm,
has retired. Efficient service and
courtesy is the slogan of the Nell
niger Directors, located at $40 So.
Tacoma Ave. Telephone Br. 1868
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
Brilliant Club Affair
Ends Summer Season
BY Kathryn G. Boyle

Portland's busy summer social
season finished in blaze of glory
Sunday when the Bethelite Club
members entertained at a man.
moth tea honoring Mrs. Charles
Martinez, an energetic club men,
Der who will be greatly missed
when she leaves soon for Califor-
mia.
Nearly two hundred guests call
ed at the William Gragg's lovely
home in Alberta where the tea was
held from 3 p. m. until $50 p. m.
Mrs. Martinez was beautiful in a
moss-green lace tea-gown with
which she wore a corsage of tails
man roses sent by wire by her
husband. Mrs. Gragg, club presi-
dent, received beside Mrs. Martin
ez, was gowned tastefully in peach
lace.
The tea table was delight to
the eye with an interesting center
piece of yellow and white prize
gladiolas arranged by the Flower
Mecca. Graciously presiding at
the table which was laden with de-
licious dainties were Mrs. Mary
Turner, Mrs. William Smith and
Mrs. ]. W. Stanley.
During alternate hours several
of the younger matrons and maids
assisted about the flower filled
rooms. Among them were Mes
danes Edward Watson, Otto Ru-
therford, and Earl Elkins and the
Misses Jessie Flowers, Josephine
Dancy, Daisy Lee Wright, Doris
Jamison, Bernice Williams, Isa-
dora Morton, Thelma Morton, and
Eleanora Gragg.
In a musical program, Mrs. Mar
tinez' favorite numbers were used.
Miss Vyolette Hooker, Portland So
prano, sang; Miss Jessie Flowers
gave a piano solo; Miss Josephine
Dancy recited two numbers that
most pleased Mrs. Martinez; and
Miss Bernice Williams sang pair
of ballads.
Mrs. Robert Dancy, Mrs. Willis
Reed and Mrs. Anna Gaskin help
ed with introductions. Others of
the club who lent their assistance
for the affair were Mesdames G. F.
Martin, Jennie Jameson, Annabell
Harris, Emma Roberts, w. H. Nor
ton, S. Pickett, and Marie Penny.
Mrs. Bessie P. Johnson present
ed Mrs. Martinez with an armful
of gorgeous summer blossoms and
Mr.. w. Gragg presented the hon.
ored guest with corsage.
Turning the tables on her fellow
club members, Mrs. Martinez ask
ed each of the 81 members who ar
rived to select a package from a
box piled high with beribboned sur
prise gifts. The ladies exclaimed
with pleasure over the handsome
gifts the packages contained. Some
received sets of silver creamers
and sugar bowls, others cut-glass
bon-bon dishes, crystal vases, and
a variety of desirable pieces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
Daily Wants
Gov. Graves To Free
ALI Scottsboro Youths

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 26
= In lengthy editorial appearing
in the paper, August 10, the Mont
gomery Advertiser takes issue with
the recent unanimous decision of
the Alabama Board of Pardons,
which denied pardons to two of the
remaining five Scottsboro boys
and calls upon Gov. Bibb Graves
to use his power to free all five
defendants still in Jail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09

Tune i'm every Thursday,
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterprise all Negro program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
POLITICAL TREND

Mr.. Samuel L. Crippen, can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney,
is Growing himself into the front
ranks through his aggressive tao
tic. The issues are quite defined
in the Prosecuting Attorneys Of
flee, and we will know who is who
in few days.
Senator G. B. Kerstetter and
Representative H. N. Barney"
Jackson of the goth district are up
for reelection. They have the full
support of organized labor. They
have always insisted that men,
bers of our group are employed
during legislative session. Rep.
2. A. Vane is running for the SEN
atorship in the 10th district, and
is running squarely on a record of
achievement, having served two
terms before.
Mr.. ]. S. Jim" Mccullough,
candidate for County Auditor, is a
young liberal of relentless, forceful
character, amply qualified through
education and training to run the
affairs of that office.
Mr.. Fred A. Smith is up for re-
election as Assessor. Pierce Coun-
ty was fortunate in having a man
of Mr.. Smiths courage and ability
in that office for four years.
Chas. L. Westcott, running for
Justice of the Peace will be one
of the candidates on the November
ticEet
Arthur G. DUSTY" Hoskins, can
didate for County Commissioner of
the 3rd district is a staunch Roose-
welt supporter and heavy con-
tributor to the local democratic
cause. Take it from this reporter,
regardless that our group will be
on the patronage wing, something
that for a number of years has
been quite conspicuous through it's
absence in all the commissioner
districts.
Art Schock running for Con-
stable should enter the November
finals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
Portland
Churches

Bethel A. M. E., The Friendly
Church, Larabee and McMillen ST.,
Rev. G. f. Martin, pastor
Members and friends of Bethel
are sitting in praise for the fine
layman sermon by DR.. De Norval
Unthank on Sunday, August IS.
Rev, and Mrs. Martin were return
ed to Portland for another year.
The members and their friends are
all smiles over their return. The
pastor, budget chairman DIR. I'm
thank, and official Bethel have
made partial plans for this years
program. Rev. Martin filled the
pulpit Sunday. Subject was taken
from Corinthians II, third chapter,
18th verse, subject: 1.-THE Trans
forming Look" A large audience
greeted the pastor. A number of
visitors were welcomed. Mrs. Myr-
tie Martin, wife of the pastor, led
the delegation in the Missionary
Department of the A.M.E. Connec-
ton for the Quadrennial which will
be held in Chicago in October,
1899. This honor was bestowed
upon Mrs. Martin at the recent
Puget Sound Conference held at
Spokane, Wash.
Church of God i'm Christ, 1904
N. williams Ave., Elder L. Finley,
pastor, Elder b. McSwain, Asst.
Pastor.
A splendid miscellaneous pro-
gram was held at the church Aug
ust 27. The evening was well spent
featuring talent of the younger
group, followed by speech given
by Mr.. Walter Harris, president of
the Mt. Olivet B.Y.P.U., subject,
signs of the Times" Other dis
tinguished visitors present render
ed inspiring presentations. The
program was handled by Miss Pre-
cious McAulley. The local pastor
in charge, Elder McSwain made a
stirring address to the young peo-
pie, subject, 1.-THE Bible and Young
Folk of Today" The impressive
appeal was, Let us return to the
Bible" Refreshments and express
sions of appreciation marked the
end of the affair. 1t was well at
tended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09


We wish to take this
opportunity of thanking
Mrs. Kathryn Boyle, for
mer Portland editor of
the Northwest E ter
prise, for editing the
Portland news, also Mrs.
Bonnie Boyle for the
Gearhart News, during
my absence on a short
vacation.
Marv e. Duncan
Portland Editor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09

Friday for the honored guests. Flo
raj centerpieces and corsages for
the honoree were the gifts of the
Flower Mecca. Both dinners were
given at the Parsonage.
Rev. r. B. Simms and son Chas.,
and Mrs. M. Moss have been in
Portland for week, returning to
Tacoma. Rev. Simms has been
conducting a series of meetings at
the Portland Church of God in
Christ Mrs. Moss, an able soloist,
assisted Rev. Simms. Mrs. Geo.
Randall gave a breakfast Friday
for Rev. Simms, Charles and Mrs.
Moss.
Misses Evelyn Winston, Alice
Powell, Olga Hudson and Harriette
Bruce from Seattle were week end
visitors of Miss Jessie Mott. Miss
Gravelta Bookers returned to Sc
attic after two weeks visit. The
Miss Motifs have been busy host
esses during the midsummer.
Mesdames P. c. Stewart and Co
ra Minor were joint hostesses on
Wednesday at a wellappointed lun-
cheon at the home of the former,
complimenting Mrs. Luther Hud-
son of Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son are prominent morticians of
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Black Burn
were hosts to party of eight for
the Flower and Fashion Show at
the Civic Auditorium Tuesday eve
ming complimenting Mrs. Luther
Hudson of Oakland, and Mrs.
Chas. Martinez. The later will
soon depart for Los Angeles where
she will reside.
Mrs. j. N. Cantrel is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lottie Shaffer and her
son Evans and daughter Florence
in Berkeley, Calf.
Mrs. Bruce Locke invited about
rs ladies in to tea Friday after
noon to bid farewell to her house
guest, Miss Leota Bryant, a Kan
sas City school teacher who has
spent several weeks in the Rose
City. The Locke home was filled
with baskets and bowls of bright
zinnias and pom-pom dahlias. In
her dining-room the hostess used
replica of the UP. streamline
train and tiny papier-mache pas
sengers to carry out her "bon voy-
age idea. Assisting the hostess
were: Mrs. ]. w. Stanley, Mrs. j.
A. Nichols, Mrs. Elmer Flowers,
Mrs. H. c. Baker, Mrs. Fielder
Stewart, Mrs. Isadore Nancy, and
the Misses Elva Poole and Maxine
Brown. Miss Bryant SAILED" on
the streamline Monday evening for
home.
The home of Mrs. Robert Dancy
was the scene of a gay buffet sup
per party for "a ladies when Mrs.
Dancy and Mrs. Charles Alexander
entertained in honor of Mrs. Chas.
Martinez Wednesday evening. The
bounteous supper, superb from it's
planning to presentation to the pa
late, was at once the delight and
despair of every plump guest pre-
sent. Mrs. John c. Baker and Mrs.
Ralph Flowers assisted at the sup
per serving-table. After dinner
Miss Jennie Jameson, who also as
sisted the hostesses, devised parlor
games that kept everyone in gales
of laughter throughout the even
| ing.
Mrs. Luther Hudson of Oakland,
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Oakland,
and Mrs. Charles Martinez (soon
to be of Los Angeles), shared hon.
ors at an elaborate tea Wednesday
afternoon for which Mrs. J. w.
Stanley and Mrs. Eugene Minor
were hostesses at the home of the
latter. Autumnal colors were &C
cented with the tea table covered
in gold satin and ecru lace with a
flat centerpiece of flame-colored
gladiolas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
TELL HIM THE STORY

DON'T LEAVE YOUR partner
cropping IN the dark If you are able
to tell him the news he wants to
know When the declarer starts to
run a suit which Is solid except for
the ace, your partner, If holding it,
wants to know whether to hold it
up or take it at once. You can tell
him. Indicate the length Of your
holding, and he then knows how
many cards the declarer has. IF you
have exactly three, play the lowest
and next the middle one; If any
other number, play something high
er on the first round, reserving
your lowest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
By LOGAN cLENDENING, M. D.

~ LOUAN (LEN OENANU, w. ~
IN OUR STUDY of the body in
the last few weeks, we have dwelt
on the thesis that the body is an
organism for the conversion of food
and oxygen into energy and tissue
The digestive system prepares the
food. The respiratory system seizes
oxygen from the air. They both
enter the blood. And the heart and
clrculatory system carry the blood
TO all the tissues.
We have spent week in studying
each of these systems. Now we come
70 the central part of the process
the actual utilization of the pre-
pared food and oxygen in the tis-
sues. This is called metabolisn, or
nutrition.
The muscles are the main spots
wnere this energy-producing pro-
cess goes on.
Own Peculiar Form
VI course, every tissue has to
;metabolize, the brain and the skin
included. Each tissue has its own
peculiar form of metabolism. In
s1e bones, for instance, calcium and
pnosphorus metabolism predomi-
mates. The muscles mostly utilize
sugar.
oxygen is common to all meta
Oollc processes, so we do not need to
cally.
Each of the food elements plays a
special role in metabolism. And for
Si Sacn there is a certain disorder, or
The food elements are:
~. Carbohydrates starches
"i'o sugars. represented in the diet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable)
Three tables 0e duplicate produced
different play at no trump game
contracts by South, West in each
case leading the diamond @. At the
first table, the declarer, after win
ming with the diamond A, led the
heart K to the second trick, East
played the 2 and West held up his
ace, reading his partner for three
cards, declarer two. Declarer then
Copyrieht. 1888, King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
Each Tissue Has Own
Form of MetabOlism

mostly by the vegetables, fruits,
cereals, breadstuffs, etc.
(2). Predetermined tissue, rep
resented by milk, eggs and meat,
(3). Fat-represented by butter.
1.-THE fat of milk and eggs, oils loliye
Jolly and the fat of meats.
az. Minerals. The body contains
many minerals. Enough lime to
lwhitewash a chicken COOP, as one
Psychologist expressed it. It needs
Ito have these replaced in the food
calcium, phosphorus, iron, magne-
Isium. sodium chloride Common
lsalt) sulphur and many others.
l5). Vitamins. These substances
lare prc5ably not true netabo olites,
lbut they assist and are in fact in
|dispensable in the processes OF 11u-
triton.
Produce Energy
Some of these function primarily
as energy producers, and some as
Tissue builders. The carbohydrat
flor instance, are energizers. There
lis no carbohydrate in the makeup Of
1.-THE actual tissues Of the body any
more than there is much gasoline in
the parts of your automobile engine.
| But the body utilizes great deal Of
carbohydrate, just as your engine
|utilizes its weight in gasoline every
|so often, in order to run, .
The protein and the minerals are
mostly tissue builders. They are the
same chemical composition as the
body tissues themselves.
Fat is sometimes used as an en-
|ergizer and sometimes it becomes a
part of the body tissue.
We will take up each of these ele-
lments in separate articles this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard BorcIoy
Tho Authority ON Authortesr
ran four clubs, two spades ana an
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS


ran four clubs, two spades ana an
other diamond for game.
At the second table, East played
the heart 8 on the second trick,
West could tell that this was not
East's lowest, as then South would
have had four and would have
raised hearts. IF East played q
higher -than-lowest card, therefore
not having three, he had either two
or four. If two, Vests play made
no difference, but if four, declarer
had singleton. So West won the
first heart trick, returned q dia-
mond and the contract was now
impossible.
At the third table, declarer for
got hearts and finessed the spade
10 to the J on the second trick. He
thus got three tricks in spades, two
in diamonds and four In clubs, with
out counting on any mistake by the
opponents but on a lucky division
of two suits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
Tonorrow's Problem
a 10 9
$aau. IL

(UeaIer: East. NOrLn-0OuLH Vul"
nerable).
What defense is most likely to
prevent South from making his A.
Heart contract?
Features Syndicate, Inc f