davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
Cheese in Many Forms

Cheese is another splendid
source of protein that should be
used more freely, not only during
Lent but throughout the entire
year. 1t is high in energy values.
And in addition, it contains the
milk minerals, calcium and phOS-
phorus, and is a good source OF
vitamin A. Cheese is SO flavor
some that it adds zest to any
meal at which it is served. And
it certainly should interest the
homemaker with an eye to thrift.
For a little goes long way. 1t
is, therefore, an ideal food around
which to build nourishing, appetiz-
ing and economical meals.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
COMMON PRACTICE

do you believe camel ever
went through a needles eyer"
well, I've known a tWo-hundred
pound wife to go through her hus
bands pocket"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
Macaroni, SPAGHETTI and Noodles

Cheese is especially good when
combined with such foods as mac
aroni, spaghetti or egg noodles. 1t
affords a pleasing flavor contrast.
And it helps to balance the menu
in two ways. First, the proteins
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

from Europe 10 hOl-
lyWood she shat
tered one movie
fans illusions. The
movie mad girl
went to a smart
night club, and dur
ing the course Of
the evening noticed
a rather buxom
young lady who
danced every dance
with great enthusi-
asm. She had on
rather dismal look
inc etal pp1-
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

of cheese supplement those found
in wheat from which macaroni
products are made. Secondly,
cheese contains substantial
amount of fat, which teams well
with high carbohydrate foods,
such as any of those made from
the cereal grains. Cheese may
also be combined with vegetables.
to make another balanced food
team. The cheese contributes pro,
TENS, energy values, and miner
ais, while the vegetables are ar
outstanding source of cellulose OF
bulk, as we'll as vitamins and min.
erals.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
PICKLES AND APPLES

Mr.. Pickle-Win you be mine?
Miss-Pippin-No, Mr.. Pickle.
can never care for you-you have
sour disposition.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

ers' refusal to lend her was at least
partly responsible for her winding
up her contract.
-
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" will be retired from cir
culation the first of April, after
breaking records in every impor-
tant city all over the world. and will
probably be re-issued again about
this time next year. 1t cost Sl,700,-
900 to make, and will gross about
eight million. 1t played in Al cOun-
tries, and was the first sound pic
ture to be translated into a talking
book" for the blind. And 'Dopey"
got more fan mail than all the other
characters put together.
-
When Madeleine Carroll paused
recently in New York on her way
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

A Chance for Variety
Lent does challenge the home
maker to exercise ina ginatiOn and
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

ODDS AND ENDS-PhI Baker
sponsor has neUer seen either Baker o
the cast OF his radio program. so III
broadcast is to be shifted to HonoLuI
for time =. Edgm Guest and And,
Kosteianets, the orchestra leader IAN.
husband OF Lily Pons) are coLlaborm
ing on a song.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

When fame begins to come to a
radio performer it certainly comes
fast. Kay Kyser. the orchestra
leader, wasn't particularly well
known even SO recently as a year
ago. Now he's so well established
at the top of the ladder that when
he signed recently to appear with
his band at a New York movie
house the contract called for a sal
airy of S12,500 a week-an all-time
high.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

Want to know what sort of thing
is likely to trouble big executives?
1t seems that there were weeks of
huddles over the title for Raymond
Paige's new program. 1t was to be
called 100 Men and a Girl" and
Paige had 100 men in his band.
and the girl was Hildegarde and
everything was fine. But Universal
owned the title-remember the pic
ture by that name? Eventually
somebody thought up "99 Men ano
a Girl" and after more indecisior
because that was pretty close /,
the original it was cleared.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23


ored hose and -ery fat shoes, re-
ported the movie fan. Decidedly
not smart. But her hat was an un-
copyable French bicorne, and the
collar of her suit marked it as one
of the latest efforts of a famous
French modiste.
Suddenly the rather buxom young
lady smiled, and the movie fan
wilted She had recognized Miss
Carroll-and had learned that movie
stars, when left to their own de-
vices, aren't always as smartly
dressed as they are on the screen.
incidentally, the next Carroll pic
ture is Cafe Society,"" and the one
after that is called Air Raid" and
is the story of two young people
caught in city in the war zone.
=
Hollywood has to be awfully care
full about these war pictures. In
Idiots Delight" for example, Es-
peranto was used instead of Italian,
French or German, just to avoid
the danger of angry protests from
foreign governments. When it was
done as play no such precaution
was taken.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

Joan Blondell has tied up her
future again, SO far as making
n n,.ies is cnncerned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
.SpoRl HS0 MINOR
By RUSS ,. coWANs

Approximately -four ont OF picking
TO defeat Bob Pastor when the Stadium the
evening Of Sept 20 In Louis eighth
James Braddock 1887 The champion will ring
fQe the challenger prospects very bright for
much betting
should beat Pastor but is hardly probable that the
champions victory will be achieved easily
predict And there several why Pastor would
longer than some of the observers predict.
Although Pastor hit he
master VINO Is very adept OF renting possessed by
Of the modern fighters His ability profcieny
sraed to Detroit fight fans few months when the New
Yorker clean victory Roscoe Tolcs
This proficiency boxing ability feintng
speed Of legs has been shown in Pastors training sessions
brighton. lie is craftsman.
In the first bout between Pastor. stayed
scheduled ten rounds. However his
speed record running backwards All Of which
emphacay denied by James Johnston
Both Pastor and Johnston that Bob
While Louis has not been Impressive in his
spar mates spectaculary But
these hurres only lasted then
the lethargic fighter going through motions
This sharp contrast training
several years moving spar
reckless day arrived it was
sparring partners Today
the relentless killer during the training sessions that
several years
peak defep-S Of
against the thruss Pastor His timing good
judgement Of distance excellent He has shown those
when he into his spar
solid rights and let's that punching power has not fled
While Joe probably Pastor
from being the worst boxer in the heavyweight division
In a with champion. he
nothing fear from Pastor did not possess knockout
said there would nothing do but right his
and nunch he aid moi intend
Pastor his bicycle he did in the other bout.
follows this then the fight will be within
Joe should be able catch with Bob within thai
and Joe catches with Bob and lands of his rights
or cfs then It will be curtains for Pastor
While has diligently trained himself for the twenty
this be passed of wasted effort Pastor will
surdness of him the 20 rounds the fight
before the seventh round has rolled around
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Cruter To Southern
Becomes Member Of Faculty Of
Louisiana School

BATON ROUGE. La Gilbert
Cruier, one Of the greatest track
men ever turned out by the Cniyer-
siiy Of Colorado. will join the fac
ulty OF Southern university. II was
announced by President FELTON, G..
Clark. this week
Crutcr comes 10 Southern with
an outstanding athletic record For
four years he was a winner at inn
poriant track meet In addition he
was member Of the American
track team tina toured Europe
four years ago. Cruicr -penalizcd
in the high jump and distance
events
Following his graduation from
the University OF Colorado. Cruior
was assistant captain OF the fresh
football, basketball and track
teams at Colorado during which
time the football team won tive
pennants and the basketh II and
track teams made fine records. liz
has published one book two pamph-
lets and Is co-au'hor OF several
articles on high jumping
Cruicr won 80 OF the - events u,
participated IN while on the Euro
pcan tour lie has also won the
championship IN tho Rocky Noun
tain conference, The colorado re.
lays. the National AAt. Tho IA
.fon.f (so11.~f.tou fha Kansas 70
/ lays. tho lo0-mcicr swimming
championship. and ping pong cham
plonship Of the university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Tuskegee Girls
Retain Title
Win Only One
Individual Title

WATERBURY conn "a y -
Although taking first in oaly one
individual event the high jump.
'ruskcgee had enough e m
strength 10 again win The Nation
al A. A. L womcns track and field
meet Sunday at the municipal sia-
dinm Tuskegee scored SO points
more ihan double that of the Chs
cago Park Hurricanes second with
1G
Alice Cochrane was the lone
champion. winning The high jump
al Z foei inches Florence Wrieh;
was ihird in the oicht pound shot
put kwcsi.nc Rogers fourth in me
80 meter sprint Hattie Hall second
and Miss Wright third III the dis
cuss Marsarci Barnes furih 30
the iayelm Leila Berry third Tho
SO meter hurdles, Lula Hymos and
Lucy Newell second and third I'm ,Ao
broad jump Misses Newell and
liymes second and fourth in ihe
100 meters and Hester Brown See
ond In the 200 meters. Jewel cole
OF Prairie View was fourth in TIC
POO
Inskeceo also won the ioo meief
relay. largely through a inc am
chor leg By Miss Iymcs who sun
had considerable speed left after
competing la Individual events.
Other relay runners were Celes.
me Biree jessie Abbott and Row.
ona Harrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
RING RECORD OF JOE LOUIS
BORN. LEXINGTON. Ala. WAY Ia 1910

BORN: LEXINGTON. ALA, MAY 49, 1911
kNOCkOUrS
Jack kraLen Willie Larry Udel
Art sykes $; Jack ODowd p Stanley Poda
Charles Mascara 3; Lee Ramage s.
Brkie Donald (Reds) Barry
B1 Bennett Toes q; Willie Davies q Gene
Primo King Le,nsky Max Baer 4; Pao
Izculun T.
eza Il Jack Sharkey 2; Al Et0re ~ Jorge Brescm
Eddie SmmS l.
Matte Brown 4: James BrnddOck
DECISIONS
103l-Jack AdOph Water TO-
I935-Patsy Perroni Matte Brown TO-
ig3s--Bob Pastor Tommy Farr l5-F.
KNOCKED OFT BY
I93G-Mnx Schmeling T..
w w 1885 RECORD
93-Nathan Mann New York No ~
Chicago no. -
June 9s-Max Schmeng New lerk NO -
RECORD
s5John Henry Lewis New York Mo- ~
Roper Los Angeles no -
Galento New York no.
heavyweight Title Comiskcy Field Chicago, June 2 10
Successfully Defended Title.
LATION-Bouts Engaged In
Victories ............... ...... 3C
Won Ry Decision ................. ...... q
knocked Out by .............. ...........
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Louis Rated
Over Lang!ford
By Blackburn
Veteran Trainer
Has Changed His
i. Opinion

worthwhile, Mich.-(ANP)-
rr,inor Jack Blackburn took time
- last week from his task OF get
linz joe Louis ready for his title
defepse against Bob Pastor In De
~, later his month TO declare
,ha. Ne now thinks the champion
I. crelicl even than Sam Langford.
~ may sound like applesaucc
coming .om me, because I'm the
bo,s trainer. Blackburn said. hut
honestly halleye he's the greatest
bsayyweiel. who ever lived and
could have licked all the other
champions Ia their prime"
Ia was recalled that few years
AGO Blackburn was asked how
Louis compared with the oldtimers.
The trainer. himself one of the
ting greats OF another day, gave
N. nod 10 Louis over all tho olh-
er, unal ameonc brought up
Lsnsiofds name.
boy. now you're talking about
aghlea blackburn said at that
tine. 'Oll Sam was real fighter,
He and Joe would be whale OF a
battle"
Ills attitude Indicated Langford
would have whipped Joe. Reminded
Of Ibis las week. Blackburn said,
rWegc talking about a different
Louis now. Joe is better fighter
since ScA0t,ae stopped him He's
changed al around. He doesn't
fol alouhd ANYMORE. lie goes out
and fires instead OF letting the 9TH
er guy d. r.
Louis q, today would beat old
sam amt vrh his left hand. Most
people ihink Joe just jabs with his
leN. bnt they're wrong. lis what
you call q ialt hook and he'd tear
yonr hea. ofi with it-just like he
DID Sehmring when they met the
ag Tim
Tcllne how the titleholder would
have whipped the old champions.
Backhl said, Sullivan was big
ald slow Nj easy TO hit. Joe
condn /a,c missed him. Corbeit
Nasa eocl boxer but couldn't keep
lard hiicf away from him. Fitz-
SIMMONS proved that when he
corheii oei ana think Joe hits
hafdcr 'han Fiiz did. Fitz could hii
al richi hl he had long arms and
Joe Woal have got inside OF him
easy ihca hooked until he quit,
lc'f WIS too slow and hc
was ma+cle.honnd. Maybe he would
have rl',n Joe trouble lighting
ifona cNH1h but when he straight
enea up joe would have nailed him
Jack Johnson was next. He couldn't
punch lle was a waiter. Joe
woald have walked into him like
he did lg summer against Schm-
ENG L wouldn't have taken long
Willad was big and slow and
y would have been only a matter
o. time for Joc( just like il was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Fans Begin Pouring Into City For Title Bout
First Group
Arrived From
|Chicaao
New York And
Pittsburgh Also
Sending Crowd

The large crowd expected 20 the
l.ouis-pas'cr championship fight IN
Brirgs stadium on The nirhi OF
Sept ~ began pouriae INTO De-
iroii his week end The first
large group % arrive came from
Chicago. getting here Saturday
This Chicago group include
Pop Lewis Walter Kelley. and
several Others They viii remain
nu,il after The hphi
Tho New York delegation is ca
pec'ed here by no laer Than Tues
day This grOup vii include Dr..
Saag Hogan Walter Douglas. VIII
liam ohcu, NJ and Mrs Abe Man
les DR. Perry " Cheney. Mai Fra
zier Ferris IS Lackey, Tommy
B.uGsaw Frank Rivers Fred IT.
vim Df Subbcai Anderson. jim
Scmler and " and Mrs Abe
Maulcy
From piitsburrh VIII come Ted
dy Hosn Woseio Harris Gus
t;rcenles Robert l. Van. Ira Lew
IS ana others Cleveland will send
large delegation along with Rog-
or Price Wl!lic picrson. Bob Doug
las, ounc Imam { narles PAYNE and
ero Mason
There viii be special rains
from Chicago louisville Memphis,
ST Louis and Indianapolis
In addition 70 these from other
states 'here wil be thousands
pouring a'o iac city from out
state Cltes ~ Jesse L. Leach.
Attorney joe Baroh Attorney Van
Dyre, Maeaus Clark Dr John
Moore aud Dr Wilson viii lead
ihe group from Filni steve Pierce,
Attorney Hubbard and I'd Sal,ers
wll be aineac those coming from
pnn'ia,
Battle Cock Kalamazoo. Jack
son por' Huron Saginaw Bay
Cry aud AT clemens will send
large delegations
Among nae newspaper men COM
ing VIII be Frank \ Young and
David tBud BNAkcnl Kellnm CHI
caeo Defender Bill Nuna Chester
Washington and wendell smith,
Pittsburgh Courier Ar, Carter,
/ Afro-American Joe S.well. Wash
( iagion Tribune J Jackson ST
I Lon. Nfeu Ken lrssany and
Felix Walker Cleveland Call-Posi
William Checks Cleveland Guide
and representatives. from tho Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Welcome Fight Fans

siicr Fight Enjoy Evening II
Entertainment Al cor, Corner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Big Six Of Pontiac
Wins Michigan State
Diamond Ball Crown

PONTIAC Mich The Bie six
Softball team defeated the ST Jo-
serh Autos. 3 10 . last week ia win
the Michigan state sof'hAl champ
ionshin.
The game settled into a pitching
battle between Charles Justice. big
right handler for Big six. and
Jack Murphy Of tho Auto Muir
ply relieving kaczmarck in ihc
second. struck our IL. while Jus
iice famed 10 Besides being state
champions. The Ilie Six team is al
so champions Of the central re-
gion which embraces ohio Indiana
and Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16

when he fought Camera. Dempsey
would have given Joe great fight
but I think Joe would have beaten
him 10 the pinch for Dempsey was
u hooker and Joe punches straight.
a straight punchcr wins every time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16

ington High school Pastor mar
ricd her and they now have 'wo
children. Roberta. four years old,
and Edward. II months.
Pastor. whose aunt was Rose
Pastor Stokes. famed social work
er. was horn IN the Inwood section
Of the Upper West Side Of New
York City on Jan 26. 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Tale Of The Tape On
Pastor And Louis

The weight figures are approNi-
mate. The actual weights OF Louis
aud Pastor will he determined at
The wciching-in ceremonies at noon
nj the Fair Grounds on Wednesday,
Sent. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16

Bob Pastur (lcfD talking 10
Mike Jacobs. nj his training
camp in Brighton. about his
coming championship tight
with Louis. Pastor was pro-
nounccd in fine physical con-
dition 10y the examining ply
stefan. Wednesday. LouiS was
examined by doctors Thurs
day afternoon nj his camp in
Worthwhile. Both will be given
n physical test two hours he
fore the tight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
RING RECORD OF BOB PASTOR
BORN: JAN. &C. 1914 NEW YORK CITY.
kNOtkOITS

kNOCkOI1S
'-lrank LoBanco T.
VII sykes :; frankie SimmS Jimmy cNoa :; Lou fFasc -
Ray lmpcllilcrc John Anderson 4.
WON DECISIONS
1888 uu Nigh Freddie anco G George
Turner 6; Terry Mitchell Tony CclIi :; Man Narck e.
1876 Sieve Dudas Ralph Barbara sieve Duda
Ill 81 nknown Winston 1O Hill, kctchc :; IN, singer TO-
|5'- Rob Nc>tell 10.
DRAW DECISIONS
s5s-iddie Smms g.
HS6-N Delaney g.
LOST DECISIONS
sSe- Steve Dudas S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Typical Case

40 weeks after cessation or treat
ment.
Typical Case
A typical case is as follows: A
mother reported that a child had
been constipated since birth. Many
dietary changes were made, without
any beneficial effect, before aci-
dophilus treatment was begun. Fol-
lowing a preliminary observation
period of four weeks, acidophilus
milk was substituted for plain milk
in the daily diet. No improvement
in the bowel condition was noted
during the first two weeks of treat
ment, but after that the child began
to have regular bowel movements
several times day. After the fifth
week, when the child was nine years
old, there was regular daily evac-
uation after breakfast.
The use of the milk was then
stopped and observations over a
period of six months revealed no re-
turn of the constipation. The stool
examination showed high acid con-
tent.
Acidophilus milk is a wholesome
food, in addition to being an effec-
tive agent in altering the intestinal
flora. In view of the very fine curd
which it possesses and the conse-
quent ease of digestibility, it should
be far superior even to sweet milk
in the feeding of infants suffering
from intestinal disturbances.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents;
For any one pamphlet desired. send ~
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr.
Logan Clendening, in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: '"Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing, instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and the
Care Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
By NL0GAN CLENDENING, M. D.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
CONSTIPATION in children
'ornes the parents out of all pro-
ofton to its Importance. 1t is per-
|@ty natural for children from the
|ge Of about seven to the age OF
'0ut Is to be constipated. They
4ecareless about their habits; they
unit remember whether they have
sae , to stool or not, and in various
Nner ways drive their health
1Nded parents to distraction.
Young children are usually given
N1centrated foods without much
%%k, and it is quite natural for
al neA to be constipated. The infant
Nd child have relatively large, long
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
|Acidophi|vs Milk,
for Bdby's Benefit

is, they carried the acidophilus ba-
cillus in their intestines from 20 to
40 weeks after cessation Of treat
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

Dr.. Clendening will answer
pestions of general interest
only, and then only through
Ills column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

NJ! %'e!stnes with a good many loops
l." Salcn constitute mechanical ad-
'''lcES to slow evacuation.
Acidophilus Milk
,b N advising parents what to do
M' s"Out the condition, it is well to re-
iIelu0cr in the advantages of acidophi-
is is milk. This is milk which has
.st5 ,.Sg lermented with the bacillus
,sS ,ss.'SSopnllus. 1t tastes rather bitter
Srs Jru somewhat like buttermilk. Chill
'tta Hil soon get used to the taste and
~'eA prefer it to raw milk.
,,il1 n treating a selected group of
'oren nsa with constipation by the
fpo tfou 81 acidophilus milk, it was
rau ia~a tnat over 90 per cent reacted
bs"o Ibss'Orably (that is, they began to
sSo'. u regular bowel movements) /;
N""4' Nu' SIX per cent failed to respond.
tbo o'1 oi the children who continued
n n = use OF the milk for any length
: ''1le became "implanters," that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
'Ths Authority on Authorities"

indicate that both Of his suits were
five-carders. West came to life
then with a double and North
called 4-No Trumps, which West
also doubled.
Even magician could not make
this contract, nor even 3-No
Trumps. North would have been
better off had he bid just 2-Clubs
the first time. The side probably
would have got to an unmakable
contract anyway but at least
North would have Shown that he
realized the danger of a possible
miSfit.
T0mOrroW's Problem
A92
W1O9
543
- 10 865
40 10 - as s543
vQ75 ~ 90
80 IL y a 10 1872
COS SO 432
i q -
a A K 76
"a K J8
q X
= A K
dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
If South bids 2-Spades here,
North 2No Trumps, South 8.
Hearts and West sees fit to double,
North and East passing. what
should South do?
features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
IMPORTANCE OF A FIT

A JUMP BID, of one more than
NcesSary, in response to your
artner, is a guarantee of game
|rength with all fine players. To
|a sure of the game, you must
ave either some kind of a fit with
Yur partners hand, or else a
|ading so extremely powerful
|Aat no fit is needed. With a splen-
|Mit even two top tricks may be
|Eolgh, but with no fit at all as
'.a1y as four may be insufficient.
a A K>-S2
g 1913
"a
J. A K 10 83
" NJ ~ q 9 10 9 4
si7a i 4 S. J : os54
- y
. A 8 654
y A X 5 3 2
% None
Dealer: South. North h-South
|anerable.)
"nen South bid 1-Heart to open
|als deal, North jumped to the
inclusion that game was certain
NO responded with 3-Clubs. This
r0agat forth 3-Diamonds from
|@uth' then 3-No Trumps from
sNtn a South now saw slam pos
"VlAty and called 4-Diamonds to
Copyright. 1899. King