davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

tional government in the face of personal grudges, political rivalry and the chance that certain dis contented elements may accept expected peace offers.
 Japan Fails Thus Far
 Foreign consular ofiicials, mill tary observers and business men unanimously believed that Japan had failed to attain her original objectives, which they said were:- 1. Occupation of the territory north of the Yellow river and also shantung Province.
 2. To reestablish peace in the oc- cupied areas north of the Yellow river where new puppet regime would be created.
 3. To develop North China with foreign credits while forcing the withdrawal of competitive foreign business through the establishment of Japanese monopolies, anti foreign tariffs and the creation of obstruction and inconveniences de- signed to discourage foreign busi- ness.
 Japs Not Successful
 That this program was not com pletely successful was ascribed to the following:-
 1. China's continued support of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Sheks campaign of resistance. This caused the Japanese to extend their lines hundreds of miles beyond the orig inal objectives and put an unex- pected drain on Japan's material and human resources.
 3. Japan's sweeping declarations and threats, which made com- promise impossible without the loss of face. AS result Japan may be forced to undertake costly in- vasion of south China.
 3. The continued antagonism of the United States, Great Britain and France, resulting in the in- creasing uncertainty of foreign credits to assist Japanese develop ment in the occupied areas.
 " CovobiAclk regimes commanding the respect and support of the Chinese people.
 Foreign military observers and consular officials pointed out that the Japanese occupation of the areas north of the Yellow river is still confined to the railways and the major cities, while che coun- tryside between the railways now more anti-Japanese than prior to the war. This resulted in guerilla activities and the organization of numerous new anti-Japanese local governments behind the Japanese lines.
 Conditions To Be Worse
 Informed circles predicted that conditions in north China would grow worse. They said there is h- creasing poverty and banditry. Small Japanese garrisons are una ble to deal with the situation. Japanese efforts to train puppet troops have failed.
 These circles said the Japan's failure thus far to establish a popu- lar new regime mainly was the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
BIC FACTION IS
 DISSATISFIED

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
TONY CALENT0 IS
 RANKING SECOND
(Continued from Page D

NOSAAsAhASA AAOiI dkC reputation of opponents. He is ad- mittedly good box ofiice attraction. so there can be excuse on the part of heavyweights not boxing him. A good way to get dalento out of the NBA ratings is to defeat him in the ring. He has been challenging Louis for years"
 The committee disclosed it was not unanimous in rating Pastor be- low Farr and Baer. "Only by one vote was Pastor beaten out of po- sition No. g." it said. "If Pastor keeps on boxing while Baer and Farr remain idle, Pastor will no doubt pass them in the next ratings.
 "Baer has not been rated at all or some time and was picked up on his win over Farr. Here. too, the committee was split. some of its members insisting that Baer rated well down the list since the ratings are based on performance during tho quarter concerned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
REFUGEES OUT OF
 GERMANY DEBATED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
FIRST SEA DISASTER

Essex, Conn, July 6 - (UP) - Capt. A. K. Atkins, U. 8. N., be- lieves it easier to maneuver Q bat. tleship than a 10-foot dinghy.
 His first Sea disaster occurred yesterday when the dinghy, in which he and his wife were cruis- ing Long Island Sound. went aground. Capt. Atkins rolled up his trousers. went overheard and push. cd it free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
What Causes Epilepsy?
 ls There a Cure?

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest
 ing subject will be sent FREE. while they last. to any reader writ tnx to the Educational Division, 56l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

l (Continued from Page D and type of immigrants 1t is willing to receive.
 3-To consider the establishment of passport and other documents for refugees who are unable to obtain such documents from their own gov- ernments.
 4-To discuss establishment of a continuing body of governmental representatives in some European capital; this body would carry out a long range program looking to- ward solution or alleviation of the problem in larger sense.
 5-To make recommendations to guide this continuing body.
 The set-up of the conference was in itself remarkable one. Twenty one of the 32 nations represented were of the great, hospitable Ameri- can continent to which so many people had gone in years and cen- turies past to seek new homes, as must the refugees from the Europe of today.
 Nations Represented
 The nations represented were:
 United States, Canada, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil. Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Re- public, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua. Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, Venezuela, Great Britain, France, Belgium. Denmark, Fire, Neither lands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Australia and New Zealand.
 South Africa declined to send del egates but sent an observer. Poland and Rumania, having no room for refugees and with big Jewish pop ulations of their own, were not in- vited but they also sent unofficial observers, apparently hoping that the conference might point a way toward an outlet for their own Jews.
 Fascist Italy refused to partici- pate despite hint from Washing ton that some refugees might make good settlers for Ethiopia.
 Nazi Germany. it was said in us- ually reliable quarters, intended to send an undercover observer to keep close watch on the conference.
 GERMANY GIVES TOTALS
 Berlin, July 6.-(UP)-The lead ing economic periodical Wirtschaft und Statistik published today a compilation by the government statistical department estimating the number of Jews in the world. It was explained that the figures took account mainly of Jews who still adhered to the Jewish faith.
 It was estimated that there were i6,800.000 Jews in the world of whom two-thirds were in Europe and one-third in the American con- tinents.
 Nearly 50 per cent of all Jews, 1t was estimated, live in an area bounded by Leningrad, Russia, Riga, Latvia. Vienna, Austria, and Rostov- on-Don, Russia.
 New York. 1t was said, was the biggest Jewish city in the world with about IS per cent of all Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

Brazil is discouraging the invest ment of new foreign capital.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
CATHOLIC SUPPER
; O"O
k% y + i ~

The Catholic Womans Club gave
a very lovely supper in the knights
of Columbus Hall Monday evening.
The Right Rev. Luis Duval gave
an interesting speech. The com
mittee in charge consisted of Mrs.
Dawes Karam, Mrs. Roy w. Chesh-
ire, Mrs. G. H. McNulty, Mrs.
Eugene Siddell, and Father Rob-
ert j. Donohoe.
Among those present were Messrs
and Mesdames James v. Robins,
Dawes Karam, Fred Tarkerson,
Nasib Karam, Flack Miner, Eugene
Siddell, o. r. Allen, Frank Carroon,
F. j. Duffy, Roy v. Cheshire, Mes
danes c.. H. McNulty, Palmyra
Fnazier, Mary 'Bettwy, Peter Munich
of Phoenix, Gene Sykes, Robert
Lee. and Lester Mershon. Misses
Margaret Norton, Madeline Van
Hulse, Magdalena Espinosa, Jane
Thorpe, Frances Burlinson, Mamie
Norton, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mary
Karam, Helen O'Keefe, Janet Kar-
am and Messrs A. E. Saxon, M
Karam, Rt. Reverend Luis Duval,
and Father Robert Donohoe.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
VISIT PYEATT CAVE

The archaeology division of Nigales
High School Science Club, under
sponsorship of J. w. Haddock, mo-
tored Saturday to Pyeatt Cave in
the Fort Huachuca Mountains.
Among those making the trip
were Margaret Bercich, Alicia Ber-
rellez, Mary Kay. Titcomb, Mary
Krupp, Ann Cutting, Blanche Day.
export, Graciela Castro, Corrine
Arend, Ruth Alvarez, Margaret Kar-
am, Alice Karam, Edward Titcomb,
Jr., Alan Houle, Craig Pottinger.
Jr., Charles Smith, Jn., Carlos We
lasco, George Lane, Frank Krupp,
Miss Margaret Handley and j. w.
Haddock chaperoned the group.
ftnhhA&SAH&A
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
WOMAN, IS, BLENDS
OLD AND NEW ON PIANO

CLEVELAND, o. (UP) - Mrs.
Martha Brown, despite her age and
her deafness, spends long hours at
the piano. She plays both Sweet
and "hot." The sweet pieces in
clude slow waltzes and old ballads;
the lively tunes are mazurkac, pop
ular songs and oldtime hits.
Mrs. Brown is slight of build,
weighs less than 10 pounds and
walks with a cane. She was born
in Belfast, Ireland, and came to
the United States about so years
ago.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
FAREWELL PARTY
if$Att&t

Mrs. Hugh FelSted was pleasant
Iy surprised at the home of Mrs
Glen l.. Harker by the American
Legion Auxiliary with a lovely
handkerchief shower as a farewell
for Mrs. FelSted who is leaving to
make her home at Fort Defiance,
Arizona, where Hugh Felsted has
been transferred.
Those present were MeSdames
Frank Carroon, E. Hardman, Deme-
trio Miller, Fred Gilmore, Mabel
Patterson, Eugene Siddell, Bert
Blabon, G.. L. Harker and Mrs.
Marie Cluff.
&$s%&&sAHs&%
Miss Anita Serino entertained
a, group of her friends with love
ly supper party Sunday afternoon.
Following the supper, at which
Anita's mother assisted her. games
were enjoyed by the guests.
,%*A%*#S
The Young Peoples Fellowship
held their regular meeting Sunday
evening at st. Andrews Episcopal
parish hall. Girls and Boys singles
were played in the pingpong tourn-
ament. Refreshments were served
by Miss Corrine Arend, Miss Geor-
gia Ray Cutting, and Peter Houle
after the business meeting.
Mrs. M. L. Carney honored her
house guests Miss Mildred McFar-
land of Los Angeles by inviting the
members of the Baptist Missionary
Society to tea Friday afternoon
at her home on Iona street. Those
present were Mesdames Harry Ber
rier, e. Hardman, A. S. Wingo, Os-
sic Barkley, l.. Jensen, T. A. Bar
nett, Gene Owens, and Rev. Cor
don Hyde.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith entertain
ed members of the Friday Bridge
Club at her home last Friday at
ternoon. Lovely refreshments were
served by the hostess to Mesdames
E. A. Titcomb, Chester RosensteNn,
E. G. Houle, Arthur Borne, A. E.
Sanders, Eugene Richards, Miss
Margaret Fitzpatrick and w. r.
McCarty of Los Angeles.
a#a$@HH
On the occasion of their 18th
wedding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Bracker entertained q group
of friends with a reception at their
home this week.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
Beware Coughs
from. common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

Miss Magdalena Espinosa's home
room basketball team composed Of
Carlos Velazco, Mario Lopez, Ruly
Luna, Bill Underwood, Jack Tit
comb, Henry Patton, all Senior
boys, won the Senior home room
basketball tournament just con-
cluded at N. H. S. Second place
winners were group of N. H. S.
Sophomore boys taught by Miss
Luz. Third place honors also went
rc the Sonhomore class boys taught
by Miss Handley. In the Jr,. home
room basketball tournament con-
sisting of grades six, seven, eight
and nine, the ninth graders cap
tured first and second places. A
team of Freshmen taught by Bruce
wallace consisting of Alex Durazo,
George Franklin, Eddie Carrillo,
Alfred R0bles, Eddie Marian, Har-
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
SCHOOL NEWS

Lon Bellman, NJ H. S. basket
ball mentor let out a reSounding
warhoop Thursday afternoon, and
Is braves including returning let
termen came running. Bellman sent
his charges through several extern
sive drills. The Apache coach look
ed them over and smiled. He said:
They are bit rusty but give them
a little time. Great things are ex-
pected out Of the team this year. :"
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
GRINNELL MEN DECIDE
TO BE FINGERPRINTED

GRINNELL, La. (UP) - Grinnell
College is the first college in Iowa
planning to aid in the civilian fin
gerprinting movement.
In an all-men's dormitory cleo
ton, only one-half voted against
having make students of the col
lege submit to fingerprinting by a
federal agent. That half, however,
was bound to agree with the ma
jority decision.
The fingerprints will be placed
in a civilian file of the federal bu-
reau of investigation at Washing
ton, and will be kept separate from
criminal files.
The movement at Grinnell was
initiated by Fred Homann, Win
netka, H., president of the pre-law
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
SURPRISE PARTY
Il y y \ \ X I

On the occasion of her birthday
Mrs. C. H. McNulty was surprised
by a group Of her friends at the
home of Mrs. w. F. Msnerl Tea
was served to Mesdames M. l.. Car
ney, Truman Graydon, Russell Y.
Meeker, Roy v. Cheshire, w. F.
Manor, T. N. Powell, Clyde Bald
win, and Mrs. Barney.
*sH*AH**+**&
Miss Helena Keyte left Thursday
for Phoenix to attend the state
teachers convention.
**#*#MM
Miss Constance Sandoval spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
aunt, Mrs Thomas Griffen, in Tue
son.
Among those attending the state
teachers convention at Phoenix are
Miss Margaret Handley, Miss Jean
James, Miss Sue Tatum, Miss
Helena Keyte, Miss Eta Mae Levi, S
Miss Vivian Wickware, Miss Anne
Krentz, Mrs Blanche Warren, Mrs
Gladys Cameron, Fred Teyechea,
A. j. Mitchell and F. E. Westerland.
*###**#
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB

Very important business will be
transacted at meeting of the
Woman'S Club to be held Tuesday
afternoon and all members are urg-
ed to be present. In addition to a.
business session there will be a spe-
cial program. Mrs. Herbert King
will give talk on Musical Instru-
ments," Mrs. J.. B. Page will sing,
and Mrs. o. A. Smith will talk on
The Woman's Club of Boston. !"
All members are urged to bring
staple goods for Christmas baskets.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

LOS ANGELES, Calf. She
listened and believed that radio
broadcast about the invasion Of
New Jersey by men from Mars.
Now Miss Sara E. Collins, actress,
wants $4,000 worth of nervous
shock damages. Miss Collins filed
suit here against Columbia Broad
cast System of California and New
York and a couple of John Does.
Miss Collins is shown registering
radio terror.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
DINNER PARTY
&HAhAMk

MIR. and Mrs. Ben Capin honored
Mr.. and Mrs. F'orSch, DR.. and Mrs,
N. Roosevelt, and Miss Eta F'orsch
all of Los Angeles and who are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Capln,
with a lovely dinner panty Satur-
day at their home on PaJarlto
street
Those attending: MesSrS and Mes
danes Sam Bracker, P. M. Capin,
zeIlie Capin, Dave Levy, j. Rock
lin, H. G.. Chernin, Robert Marcus,
Sam Capin, H. Dawson, Charles
Bracker, j. B. Robinson, Mrs. Ma
than Stone, of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Dora Eppstein, Mrs. H. Wigutow,
Miss Pearl Wigutow, Miss lone Mar
Gus, Bob Copeland, Louis Eppstein,
H. M. Capin, and Harold Winard,
and the honorees and host and
hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
BRIDGE CLUB
HG 4 500

Mrs It. N. Falvey entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club at her
home on Walnut street Wednesday
afternoon.
Those attending were Mesdames
Zenas Noon, r. T. Frazier, Craig
Pottnger, j. S. Gonzalez, w. P.
zacharias, M. H. Boughton and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

vey Bracker, won first place hon
ors. Second place winners were
also Freshman boys taught by Lon
Bellman and third place winners
were a group of sixth graders
taught by Pearn Prather.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
BRIDGE CLUE

Mrs. w. A. O'Connor entertained
the members of the Wednesday AT
ter noon Bridge at her home on
Sonoita street. A potluck supper
held on the occasion of Mrs. A.
Spurgeon's and Mrs. A. j. Mill
ken's birthdays. A gift was pre-
Sented to each.
asxE+~4MH*&*
At the home of Mrs. H.. R. Sisk,
the members of the Thursday At
ternoon Bridge Club met this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Kibbe and
daughter Georgia .motored to Tue
son Saturday.
= %*#A*##
Mrs. j. F. Johnson and Miss
Marie Curley motored to Tucson
yesterday
Miss Magdalena Espinosa left for
Phoenix Thursday to attend the
state teachers convention.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

The N. H. S. basketballers will
meet the University OF Arizona
Freshmen squad here next Satur-
day December 10. A hard game is
expected.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
PAGE THREE

school, and Paul Carlson, LaurenSs
Ia, president of the council of
t~
house presidents, mems governing
body,
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
AT TUCSON MEETING

The young peoples division of the
First Methodist Church were rep
resented in Tucson at a meeting
by a gnoup of the members Sunday
at st. Johns Church. Those. rep
resenting the local church were Miss
Dorothy Carter, Miss Margaret
Roark, Miss Lillian Chatham, and
Miss Ruth Alvarez, and Messrs
Richard Roark, Billy McGaugh,
Bob Alvarez, Palen Hudgin, and
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. McGaugh,
Mrs. Thomas Powell, Mrs. Hudgin,
Mrs. j. L. McCraw.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

NEW YORK CITY >. Larry Nc
PhaiI, Business Manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, (left) is shown
with Leo Durocher, Captain and
shortstop Of the Dodgers. this sea-
son, who has been promoted to
manager. Durocher succeeds Bur-
leigh Grimes.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Meadows and
children spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in Phoenix and Chandler
with relatives and friends.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis,
Kneumafym fan 1s;nn4as Nenfaigla gS or aumbago in
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
CH!QEl(2G|;IH.ES> |;I.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedules:

On Sunday's-Masse es at 7, 8 and
II.
Rosary and Benediction at 4 p.
m. on week days. Masses at 7 and
L. DUVAL, Paetor
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class same
hour. Miss Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Theme '"True Happiness.
Special music by the choir. DR..
Smith will speak.
0. A. SMITH, D. D. Pastor.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
800 a. m. Holy Communion.
s:45 a. M Church school.
HOO a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
$50 p. m. Y.P.F.
REV. CHARLES E. HOWE, Vicar
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
&AnR~s a*&eAa
ANNUAL TAG DAY
aa&%HA&

The Business and Professional
Womens Club is holding its second
annual Tag day next Saturday, De-
cember 10, to raise funds for milk
for the under nourished children
Of the Nogales schools. The three
newly organized divisions of the
Campfire Girls will assist in the
drive.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

Lon Bellman, j. W. Haddock and
GLADDEN. Elliott are among Nogales
teachers attending the state teach
erS convention in Phoenix
&A4A*aA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-26
k"01Oledge Of Hormomes
Adpanced by Experiments

of aging generation after genera
ton and removing them from the
scene.
The other problem of masculinity
and femininity also falls into the
category of the ductless glands.
Here, perhaps, more success can be
reported. There are many people
who, though definitely masculine,
have feminine trend. Their voices
are high, the skin smooth, the hair
silky and the deposits of fat have a
feminine distribution. The condition
seems to be a combinatiolt5o Ritsli-
tary and adrenal hormones affect
ing the gonads. And much success
results from the proper administra-
ton of these extracts,
Chemical in Nature
Similarly, there are masculine
women who probably have too much
adrenaI cortex tissue, as remarked
in a previous article.
The question of sex seems to be
quite chemical. in nature The phe-
nomenon of free-1nartins is inter
esting in this respect. Al COW may
give birth to twin calves Of opposite
sex, each of which is normal. But
occasionally the placentas are fused
so that the blood streams Of the two
foetuses intermingle. In such cases
the female shows considerable trans
formation toward the masculine
form and remains sterile during
life.
read a report in the London
LANCET that Mrs. Deansley and
Parkes, of the National Institute
for Medical Research, have con-
Quoted some experiments, putting
transplants Of active ovarian tissue
under the skin Of young male guinea
pigs, thereby turning them into
semi-females with enlargement Of
the mammary glands.
tits strange to think that so much
Of our personalities is merely the
result of chemical tides, flowing back
and forth. It is said that before
long one will be able to buy mother
love at the drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-26
SHOWING THE SITUATION

WHETHER TO RETURN the
|kp or the fourth-best of the suit
lid by your partner against a no
lump game -. that Is sometimes
/ ute a question. Ordinarily. unless
|vr cards are so high they threaten
block the suit, your fourth-best
the favored return. It enables
vur partner to count the number
held by the declarer and govern his
own play accordingly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-26
by lOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

~' - ANANAANOS uAs LIZ
h.. n9U = have followed the
S Sss u the workers on the ductless
N. n and are doing some remark
'Is |, 'nlngs with plant hormones.
n' .ney can speed up the growth and
~ ~%ratlon of plants. They can in
~ 'se tne size of the roots or they
~ MAKE So3 the leaves and branches
S S""' Iney can take an old tree
bs s' - Just about dying and by
,S, s.ulent make it's roots begin to
'~sad again, its branches to grow
thsr g complete regeneration. And.
Sa Day. 10 this with chemicals that ap-
snv ' asl are net found, at least with
y n abundance, in the plant itself.
|Settasua t Is in fact, respond very much
suim a 70 normone treatment than
endo" s.s. 1t was the dream of the
that , so, of few years ago
tsi tain some such results as those OBJ
lible fo Un ,, the old tree would be pos
4. No Real Success
VsrioN smpts at rejuvenation. with.
tsnspI. racSless gland extracts and
but ~ have been made a-njar+,y
Be repOrtod1 now no real success can
have r renOs,. , A good many old men
after itI5p s tt that they felt younger
hey NAV 'bbeatment, and for a while
they did Sy ma nave acted younger. But
DID their I Sen loOE any younger, nor
eeiieral experience servo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-26

ispidiy q aagsot those of us who are
dsa ssSsprI1steh h the period of Of
. TX dream to NV 1,;l Is a lovely Faust
RUSHED s but thy IL IL may be accom-
S y try to pIav rather incline one not
seems IS eoI very I dstsr 1a est tSst
sung to stop the process cess
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-26

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable)
What is the correct defense
against South's contract of 3-No
Trump after the lead Of the spade G?
Features Syndicate. Inc.