davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-15
SERVICE ORDERS.
ARMY

Stone, Col. Frank P. Dental Corps,
retired active service. to home; May
81.
Bonine. 1t. Col. Robert N. Ordnance
Department. Fort Sill. Okla. to office
Of Chief of Ordnance; July Is.
Gatchell, 1t. Col. Oscar j., Ordnance
Department, Office of Assistant Sec
retary of War, to Military Academy;
July /.
Newsom, 1t Col Brantley l., Dental
Corps, General Dispensary, to Military
Academy; July /.
Christian, 1t. Col Thomas J. j.,
Field Artillery, Office of Chief of Field
Artillery, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex;
August IA
Mullenix. Maj, John c.. Cavalry. to
Maxwell Field Ala; June 25.
Jefferson, Maj. Leslie W., Coast Ar
tillery, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Fort Monroe, Va.
Minton, Maj Hugh c., Ordnance
Department, Pittsburgh Ordnance Dis
trict. Pa, to office of Assistant Sec
retary of War: July /.
Belts, Maj. Edward c., Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, office of
Judge Advocate General, to Military
Academy; July l.
DAILY. Capt Edward G., Engineer
Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to Military
Academy: july /.
Lane, First 1t. John j.. Coast Ar
tillery. Fort Monroe, Va; to Military
Academy; July l.
Each of following first lleutenants,
Engineer Corps, Fort Belvoir Va, to
Military Academy. July /: Allen F.
Clark. jr.: Ellsworth I. DAVIS, Law
renee j. Lincoln, Clayton S. Gates,
Rush B Lincoln. il; Cyrus L. Peter
son. Alfred D. Starbird
Pearson, Warrant Officer Gustaye,
to Adlutant Generals Department,
Baltimore, on completion of his pres
ent tour of foreign service
Swanson, Warrant Officer Arthur
L., Baltimore. to Panama Canal De-
partment; June 81.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
NAVY.

King. Comdr. Thomas s., I'd, de-
tached Naval Academy, to Destroyer
Division It, April.
Tobin, Comdr. Robert G.. detached
U. S. S. Chaumont, to Naval Academy;
June.
Glisson, 1t. Comdr. Charles O.,
detached U. S. S. Paul Jones, to
Bureau Ordnance.
Kelley, 1t. Comdr Marion R, de-
tached U. S. S. John D. Edwards to
Naval Operations.
Entwistle. 1t. Comdr. Frederick T.,
detached Bureau Ordnance, to U. S. S.
Honolulu. May.
Harrison. 1t. James R., detached
U. S. S. Nitro. to Naval Training Sta
ton, Norfolk, Va; March,
Hickey. 1t. William Leo, detached
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va, to U. S. S.
Relief; May.
Marshall. 1t. William j.. detached
Naval Academy, to Training Detach-
rlent. U. S. Fleet; May.
Sloat. 1t. Frank T. detached Naval
Academy, to U. S. S. Benham; May.
SVigert, 1t. Oral R.. detached U. S.
S. Oglala. to office of Inspector of
Naval Materiel, Philadelphia; May.
Wickens, 1t. Justin L., detach
U. S. S. Texas, to Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va: June.
Van der Aue, 1t. Otto E., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Training Sta
ton, Norfolk, Va, to U. S. S. Holland;
April
Stochin. 1t. Robert F., detached
Naval Training Station, to U. S. S.
Utah: May.
Perisho, 1t. (j.g) Gordon NJ, Medi-
cal Corps, detached Naval Medical
School. to Submarine Base, Coco Solo,
c. T.; April
Eighrly, 1t. (j.g) Herbert H., Med
ical Corps, detached Naval Medical
School, to Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va: April.
Harris, 1t. G.g) Eugene p, Medical
Corps. detached Naval Medical School,
to U. S. S. Colorado; April.
Hatch, 1t. Gg) John L.. Medical
Corps, detached Naval Medical School,
to U. S. S. Wright: April.
Smith, 1t. jgD Jerome F., Medical
Corps. detached Naval Medical School,
to U. S. S. West Virginia; April.
Barton, Chief Electrician Elmer A..
detached U. S. S. Portland, to Navy
Yard, Philadelphia; May.
Mullen, Chief Pay Clerk George A.,
detached U. S. S. Melville, to Navy
Yard. Philadelphia April.
L!llls, Pay Clerk Joseph H.. de-
tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to
U. S. S. Saratoga; June.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white middle-aeed, with small
income. to occupy furn. 2-rm. housekeeping
laundry or cooking Must be sober: ref.
req sos Vernon pl NV. after Z pm.
POSITION affording permanent home in
country for settled unencumbered couple:
gen. h. W. care of grounds 3 adults in
family: mod. house, located on West River.
Splendid opportunity for couple seeking
good home Answer. giving full particu-
Side, Md
Evening star., 1938-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Mestory Bldg, 14th and F. Met. 1888.
FULL DRESS SUITS AND TuxEDos FOR
en e5e s7 aeS b styles y w Sa Up eI AGf Clothing
debts contracted by any other person than
myself. HARVEY r. BRAssE. $50 i st.
NV. 15S
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
nsos conied pA by ens oths5 Wesa than
PLANNING A DANCE, SMOKER. OYSTER
roast or large party soon? GRIFFITH
FARMS on the Marlboro pike 3 miles from
District line. offers complete and unique
''KRAMER," Republic 115o.
TRUCKS. MOVE ANYTHING. ANY TINE;
lowest, rates, reliable white men. Phone
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ance Co. of the District OF Columbia, Wash;
meeting Of the members of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Co, of the. District Of Columbia
will be held on the first Monday in April
hs fogr Nd so s street the oss 2t se
commencing at II O. clock noon.
BY the charter Of the company the e4ec-
.ion of directors. selected from the mem,
hers, is required to be held at the annual
The bylaws Of the company provide
that at the annual meeting the first order
Chairman. and Of secretary; that at the
above called annual meeting three directors
shall be elected for term of three years;
ard that.in the voting IG for directors the polls
:, The annual statement will be ready for
about March 81, 1aas, aor.,
Evening star., 1938-03-15

1915 LINCOLN RID. NE. one blk. N. Can
itol-Large living room and kitchen. sink,
range. phone. radio, h.k. first floor;
admits Pent $40 month
Evening star., 1938-03-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.

17lS 18th ST. N.W-Nlcely furn rms;
single 81 up; double. Sc UP; walking dis
1884 COLUMBIA RD;-s3 and S4 SO wk
single. double rms: clean. warm: baths:
c.hw.: 2-car lines: men. Adams 10c13.
GRAFTON HOTEL. 1889 Conn. ave. NV
and personal comfort to each guest. Sim
double rooms. $4,000 to Ss5 so month.
GoRpoN HOTEL. 91e 18th st;-on beau
venient: comfortable rooms. single, So so
to =. 50: double rooms with running water.
bath. twin beds ,Sl2 and SIS weekly: "a
hour elevator and switchboard service
1433 EUCLID ST. N.W.-If you love lux
nry 'nIr. and 1sdn; comfor; in lovely home haye
week: Tr. cars. buses: gentlemen.
.ooG, I6;h ST. ST. NW..Largee light room:
CONN. AND S-Room with private bath
large window; suitable for artist. Decatur
rooms. comfortable beds: eds very & reasonable:
walking distance. Potomac 1854
PoRTLA.ND HOTEL vt. ave, at Thomas
towels: daily, your mali and phone calls
attended TO: shower bs. walk to work
ROOM, gentleman; newly furn. apt: semi
bath. ample closets, telephone; privacy;
SURPRISING location; s25. Apt. 1:1, 924
440 BUCHANAN ST. NW.--SingIe rm..
Adams Sl93
ops NJ ST. NV, The Aristccrat"-L
attractively furl and newly decorated Ink.
room. adjoining bath. $3.50 weekly.
1771 MASS. AVE NW-Gentleman; single
room. nicely furnished cross ventilation
shower bath. cont. hot water.
1914 EYE ST NW.--Lovely. front single
room with .runnine. water. near bath and
shower. S24 monthly.
1115 N ST. N.W.-Furnished basement; .
rooms, TO- ms, with range, sink; large back yard;
17O3 r. I. AVE. NW-Well-furnished dou-
BILE room. with private bath and shower;
also other rooms next to bath. with show
rm.; 4 exposures; private bath: :'i1s near cars cars.
bus; also single. Georgia O2s3.
1909 18th ST; N,W.-Laree front rooms.
Seds & bath WssF soss sonss suessss
727, QUINCY ST. NV. ,Petworth--Lse.
front rm so. expos. mod furn.., c.h;w,'
expr saa; BUS stop; cor. house; So wk' Col.
room; room s"SH twin BEDS; e ehcuiSeikSseDins; c.hW.
clean. quiet; near bath: 81.
LINCOLN PARK, 10s Tenn. aye. ne, the
Tslp5ax Todm h Apt p sls-First-a0or front single
1882. Il 5th ST. NV, Apt. 31---Front rooms.
adj. bath, large closet: refined home; walk |
ing distance gentlemen: refs
2Os e ST. N.W.-Nicely furn. sleep. rms, |
$3.50 to S3 wk.: also basement apt, S., |
incl. gar: conv. bus. car. Met. 561@. |
1921 BELMONT RID. NW.-Sinsle room. |
attractive; good location. Adams 4574
1000 18th ST NV. Apt. 4O-Attractive. |
large front room. phone. shower; single, |
$50: double. S26. Studio room. S1S.
931 G. PL. NW.-Clean. comfortable rooms |
with running water; downtown; single. So |
UP; double, $500 District OS4S.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. NV
English basement front apt. |
large bed-living room, dressing room and |
Kitchen and new stove. IS; also double |
room twin beds. running water; So
CLEV. PARK--Pvt. home, charming End
A. room; i4x20 f; very large closets;
with fireplace, adj. shower B.. SIC. Near |
Conn. ave. No smoking. Clev. 5637.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

ROOM, gentleman; newly furn. apt: semi
bath. ample closets, telephone, privacy:
surprising location; S@5. Apt. 121, 924
Evening star., 1938-03-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

} ST. N.W.-Larse front
4 exposure. near bath; use
Evening star., 1938-03-15
SAleSMEN.

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION has Just
opened Washington office. On March 5
we will have an opening for man Of 80
to So Box 270-M, Star.
CAN USE TWO HIGH-CLASS
MEN TO SELL GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO APPLIANCES; PROPOSE
TON VERY ATTRACTIV
CALL FOR MR.. CHANDLER,
1928 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
HOME SERVICE
DEPARTMENT.

Phileas Department will employ young
lady 10 take charge of their home service
department. The requirements are as
Alphabetically about 80 years of age
EXPERIENCE-At least two years in
home economies or home service work
Must be able to conduct cooking demon
Stratlons Sales ability preferred
REFERENCES-The best to character
and ability.
AUTOMOBILE-A respectable looking
light car
This position will pay an exceptionally
good car allowance and bove-the-average
salary
If you can fulfill the above requirements
call Mr.. Bartholomew at Wis. 2127 Thurs
day morning for an appointment.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
LOST.

lOSI.
BRACELET lost in the vicinity of I4th
flexible and gold fiigree bracelet set ct with
rCarlous ,eoloIed round stones. Reward.
aecticut ave.
EARRING green iade Chinese in design;
5elones TO set. Reward. N. Powell, .!32
3rd st. NV.
ELGIN WRIST WATCH lady7s, between Pa.
ave. and n. Y. ave. on 14th ST. Senti-
mental value. Madeline Flynn, l16 Tenn.
ave. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
HAWK. lge,. well-trained falcon. lost vic
Chevy Chase; had bell and small strap on
leg. Reward. Cleveland 1919
OPERA GLASSES. pearl, lorgnette type.
Hal Sunday afternoon. Reward. Lincoln
PERSIAN CAT. blue. male named Toby"
vicinity Of North Cleveland Park. Call
Emerson 3053. Reward.
SPECTAC1FS tortoise-shell rimmed in
saHl. between Union Station and 22nd ST.
nv between $ and $40 Sunday. North
T432 Reward
STRING OF PEARLS lost Wash. or vicin-
y March 5, or 6. Reward, Box 3al,
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER black. tan trim,
female. Reward Jackie kays. 1900 F st.
nv. Apt. SO Met. o54O. IT,
WRIST WATCH. ladys. gold: lost Satur-
day between l4th and TUckerman SITS and
Sheridan Theater. Reward. Georgia 404O.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT in writing deserted
animals to the Animal Protective Associa
ton. 1900 Wheeler rd. Sc.
W1RE-HA1RED TERRIER, young male;
vicinity N. Y. ave. and 1st st. NV Phone
Decatur 3915-J.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

cROsLEY sHELVADOR REFRIGERATOR
like new: cost S1s9.5O. sell for $3.50;
also Frigidaire: excellent condition. SD
Evening star., 1938-03-15

DINING ROOM sET-1O-pc.. walnut; will
acrif1ce for $40; upholstered sofa, S25,
Ike new. 2609 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

sVsSSSsS<Nb~6SSS ESN Sk\hCs
AcdcsG A. B. G. ELEc. 1s 11RoNER; floor model: at
washer; priced risht Arthur 1T Todd. AVIS "a )
Rhode Island ave. ne: Greenwood 1901
ADDING MlACHINEs.Burroughs Ma 1d $3.50.
UNITED, sla 14th st. Republic iii.
ADDING MACHINE. small late model,
slightly used: unusual sacrifice. Blau-
stems. 44S Park rd.. Apt. :. Col 1875.
ANTIQUES. large collection. Glass, china,
rors. frames Edelson. 6ls 5th NV.
ANTIQUE TABLE, 100 yrs. old. crotch ma :
hogany:, 40 inches square, .scalloped edge,
S6O. North 1920. Apt. 1924.
guar; electricians on all cars; motor bear
1ngs. repairs reWindinR. Carly, 1908 I4th.
BEDS twin, dining room suite. studio
oueh rugs Esdatseg ta6e a splnet desk
BEDROOM FURN1TuRE. 5 pieces. Circas-
18th ST. NV.
BEDROOM SUITE; modern, twin beds
nsS se rd a pl or ns separate pieces
BEDROOM SUITE. solid walnut; 3-piece
living room group. odd pieces; very reason
able for quick disposal. No dealers. 2735
BIKE sidewalk. girls: 14-in. wheels; baby
1919 Kennedy NV: Georgia sara.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, all sizes;
supplies IepdlTs, plng.ponR tables and ac-
cessories. Conn. $40 9th St. NV. Dist. All. .
BOOKCASES, used; mahogany and oak
new location 500 NV. Natl. 1866.
BRICK. lumber, including flooring and
rein. rods roof tile. plumbing hxtures
radiators. etc. H. Herfurth. Jr.. Inc, Half
and 0 SITS: Sc.
BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING ma
terials at bargain prices from hundreds of
Wrecking Jobs, reconditioned and neatly ar.
ineer's. You'll save time as we'll as money
BY coming to any Of our four yards: We
auote delivered Or undelivered. Phone
0rqfEs HEcHfaanR At1entis do 1893 n..o n.n,
59s5 Ga. Ave. NV i 1905 Nichols i sE.
BUILDING MATERIAIs--Brick: lumber
OF all kinds. DOORS windows. pipe, radi-
ators. beams, bathtubs. toilets. sinks.
kitchen cabinets gas ranges, etc. at low
prices. Ace Wrecklng Co. 212 st. s.w
EASEMENT WINDOWS. %; IT. BY 1s
tells. 17O7 st. NV.
CHOICE SELECTION of Chickering Ampi-
cheap. Columbia O817.
CONSOLE TABLE: shetaeld. SO: large,
chairs, 81 so: mans evening suit. S25; gas
stove. Sl0 Wisconsin 1920. mornings.
CREDIT COUPON, value, $40 Applicable
sn Store Pas # furniture set from reliable
CRIB, large size; solid maple; crib and
Phone Lincoln 6s9s-w.
s1crifice for $40; upholstered d"sf' sofs, sa5,
like new. 26O0 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

EXPERT REPRODUCTION IN PLANO
graph. A modern process that enables US
to reproduce any printing matter to your
particular requirements at less expense.
We invite your inquiry Extra copy work
our speciality. Phone us today!
Columbia Paragraph Co.,
80 l. st. NE. Metropolitan 1892.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON TERRIER, mos. thoroughbred.
REGISTERED a. K. c.. perfectly marked fun
collar Columbia @3S1
SCOTTIE PUPPIES, pedIereed registered
wonderful pets or breeding stock; SiJ
y. Prospect st. Kensington. Nc
BLUE AND BLACK CHOW PUPS. eligible
REGISTRATION; low price for quick sale
llo3 Nd. ave ne.
WIRE FOX TERRIERS, complete grooming
81: hand-pluCked. bathed. nails clipped
called for and returned. Adlea Kennels
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Woolner. Washington
Grove, Md. Gaithersburg 2US-J.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
hens, SOC up: dressmak-
ing: coats refined So up: curtains and
drapes. 1407 35th NV. West 2lOS-J !.
CLERK-BOo can type some;
needs work; accept S125O wk: conScien-
tious. hard worker. L. Bryan Alex. 2021
LADY, young. desires Job as hostess. wait
resS. manicurist or companion; have car
and permit; experienced. Phone Met 36l g.
PRACTICAL NURSE. hospital trained take
care home and patient any case: day duty;
doctors reference. Atlantic 1858. IS"
ENOGRAPHER-TYPIST experienced. .
years college. age Il; SIT per week. WAL
nut 192S-W. II.
WAITRESS white, 26. experienced de-
SlreS work West 31h1
Evening star., 1938-03-15
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored want positions as expe.
rienced cook. chauffeur and butler: very
Evening star., 1938-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.


VIOLIN AND BOW. very old. beautiful
instrument: Sl..50; also cello and bow.
cheap. 1424 K st. NV. Apt. 35.
WASHING MACHINE. Malag, slightly
used. late model, excel. condition. Ruaran-
teed: low priced. Apply 50S II st. ne.
WASHER, Savage, spin dry, with pump:
also A B. c., G.. E.. Easy and others; spe-
cially priced. Electrical Center. 5l4 10th
NV. National Ss72.
WASHERS. new and used. from $40 up
Easy terms. P. o. SMITH, 4l3 H st. ne.
Lincoln $3.50.
SELLING OUT.
Winter rugs. small room sizes. from
S6.95: ski from S13.95; gx12 from
SI6.95.. Capitol Rug Co.. 2S21 l4th (at
Harvardl NV Open eve. until . pm.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL.
BROKEN-DOWN SOFAS.
Bottoms Repaired With New Webbing for SIS,
Chairs s..
Miller's, 1922 14th st. NV. Col 5000.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

BIS 18th ST. NW-Large 4-window
room; semi-prvate bath: gentleman; 500.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

.s31 9Th ST. NW.-Near Sacred Heart
Church-Well furnished room in refined
nome tub. shower. c. h. W: reasonable Gil
modern lmprnyenepts "
Evening star., 1938-03-15
EMPLoYMENT SERVICES.

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851, 14Oo 1Ith,
has good cooks, maids, gh.w.. part time;
nurses. day workers. laundresses. 49,
NATL. CAPITAL BUREAU OF EMPLOY
ment. Dec. $3.50, furnishes g.h.w.. days
work. restaurants. hotels. help; expd.: ref.
DOMESTIC AGENCY, 1925 9TH. Dec.
g.h.w.. helpers. mattresses. drivers.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

DUPONT CIRCLE-Dess:able large front
room in young couples home; home priv.
lleges; you will like it: very reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR ASHEVILLE n C, WE'D.
or Thurs; three. share expenses MR.
TWEED. Met. S3gS. $50 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1938-03-15

1916 X ST. NV. Apt. SO, near Mayfiower
Hotel large room for / or 2 ladies; un-
limited phone. Met. o541
Evening star., 1938-03-15

2339 QUE ST. NV (nr. Dupont Circle
Single rn!.: gentleman: seni-pvt. bath
shower: lovely hoNcs; so mo. Pot. $3.50. 1s'
600 EYE N.W.-Larec second floor. down.
town. complete kitchen. running water.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
SALESWoMEN.

SELL HOSIERY lingerie dresses. at low
est prices: liberal commission. bonus; ex-
perience unnecessary. Mrs. Hultgren. 715
9th st.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

GEORGETOWN. PIP 37th st-Front
adj. bath. bus at door C1eye Iaqo
Evening star., 1938-03-15

1870 IRVING ST. NW.-sinsle room with
| semi-private liv I'm; Jewish gentleman;
! 81 Columbia 16S7-J l6"
Evening star., 1938-03-15

As v ST. F.W.-Cheerful furnished room.
with porch. next bath: SIS per month.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

171s 18th ST. NW.-Nlcely furn. rms;
single. S4 up; double. Sc UP; walking dis
tance: good heat
Evening star., 1938-03-15

1871 10th ST. NW.-Att-active home for
young ladies; twin beds. fireplace. larse
| Iclo Da.o
Evening star., 1938-03-15

LOVELY ROOM with private shower bath,
refined private Christian home: built-in "a
rage II wanted: available March 10: reason.
able; references, Adams 5000
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Too Much Bidding.

"nEAR FOUR ACES writes H. r..
McC. of Montreal, Canada, "as
an enthusiastic follower of your system,
wish you would settle a dispute I
had with my partner in rubber game
where We bid an impossible slam. In
slam bidding use your rule of the ace
and the king, which I believe reads in
part: If your partner gives you an
immediate double raise in your suit.
YOU are entitled to invite slam if
you can subtract an ace from your
hand and still have left sound OPEN
ing bid Thus, on the hand in ques-
ton 1 could see after my partners
jump to three spades that I could re-
move the ace of diamonds and still
have hand would consider proper
opening bid. Hence I invited the slam
by jumping to five spades, and my
partner carried me to six. Each of
us claimed the other overbid. What is
your opinion?"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
a 10 9 80
A 10
<S73
4 A Q6
4 Q74 ass
vK SO N v987 2
= 95 w r e . K O s 2
4 10 875 S 4 J3
4 A KJ3
~Q5
= A j 1914
4 K92
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass "a Pass
5A Pass GA Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-04-12
>nAN1EL POPE COOK was a 18th
By JOHN HIx

'nANIEL POPE COOK was a 18th
century political prodigy who did
a lot of things in very short time,
Although he died at 80, he held more
Jobs and achieved more fame than
many man twice his age.
In the 1924 election campaign. no
presidential candidate received ma
jority Of electoral votes, so the election
was thrown into the House of Repre-
sentatives. Cook. only Representative
from Illinois, held the fate of Nation
in his hand Cook at first had indi-
Gated he would vote for Jackson, but
at the last minute switched to Adams.
Double Knockout.
Strange as it seems. Ernie Hether-
ington, Canadian boxer, won knock
out decision from The Ace of Spades
in 1884 without having knocked out
his opponent He left that up to Ref
cree Johnny Knauf, who dropped the
ace to the canvas for rushing the
referee"
Hetherington. in turn, kayoed Young
Jack Thompson, who had climbed into
the ring to help the ace. Hetherington
was awarded knockout decision over
his ring opponent.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

AS is usual IN cases OF thLS Sort. we
believe that both partners overbid.
North's double raise was somewhat
sketchy, and we would have preferred
a take-out to two clubs, followed by a
later raise in Spades as a compro-
mise bid. However, North's first bid
cannot be criticized severely; but his
second bid of six spades was definitely
too optimistic.
Concerning South's bidding, he was
correct in inviting a slam after the
double raise, but didn't apply our rule
of the ace and king properly. The
slam invitation should always be
given below the game level. South's
proper rebid was four diamonds.
slam invitation which would allow
his partner to return to four spades.
Had he made this bid, we trust that
North would have signed off with four
spades, and the bidding would have
been dropped.
We note that only four spades can
be made on the hand, and since no
bonus is ever given for bidding and
making five, our conclusion is that
H. r. McC. Is entitled to the greater
share Of the blame.
(copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Winning Contract
Nv THE FOJrR, ACES

David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier Oswald
Jacooy. Howard Schenken. worlds leading
tea m -otfour, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in existence.)
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Malaga will bid for tourists.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
the German people working toward
freedom and peace.
Neither War Nor Peace.

the German people working toward
freedom and peace.
Neither War Nor Peace.
THAT is what democracy has got to
realize 1t has got to realize, more
over, the advantages Fascism draws
from a world condition in which the
boundaries of war and peace have been
effaced. so that neither the one nor
the other is definitely there.
by this means it can continue to
bluff its own and other peoples, can
carry on its blackmail of the demo-
cratic love of peace and perhaps
achieve its own political ends without
war.
Let me say in simple words what is
needful. There will have to be re-
form of freedom which will turn it into
something different from what it was,
and could be. in the time of our fathers
and grandfathers, the epoch of bour-
geois Notwithstanding different
from laissex faire, laissex aller, for
with that attitude it can no longer
exist, it is not enough. The reform. I
mean, must be social reform, a re-
form in the social sense; only by re-
form of this kind can democracy take
the wind out of the sails of the totali-
tartan states and win back the start
they have got by youthfulness which
is merely transitory and utterly dis
honest. but is, all the same. powerfully
attractive. And this social reform must
apply both to spiritual and economic
freedom.
Militant Will Needed.
What freedom needs today is no
humanity of weakness and self-doubt-
ing tolerance-that simply makes it
look pitiable beside a creed of power
which is by no means sicklied DER the
pale cast of thought. What we need
today is humanity strong in will and
the soldierly determination to preserve
itself. Freedom must discover its
virility, must learn to walk in armor
and defend itself against it's mortal
enemies, must at last realize, after the
most bitter of experiences, that with a
paciflsm which will not have war at
any price, it is provoking not banish-
ing war.
America has received much from
Europe, and that debt will be amply
repaid if, by saving our traditional
values from the present gloom, she can
preserve them for brighter future
that will once again find Europe and
America united in the great tasks of
humanity"