davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-31
America Is Preparing for M-Doy
Uncle Sam Isn't Looking for Fight,
But He's Getting Ready for Anything

M-duy stands for mobilization
day. Uncle Sam hopes 1t WiH
neuer come, but ,Dith Europe boil
ing, he Uants to be ready for
anything. That means far more
than building up his Army and
Many, for modern warfare er-
tends from the soldier in the
tront-line trench to the humblest
ciDilian in the remotest hamlet in
the rear. What Uncle Sam is do
ing is explained beloW.
BY MORGAN M. BEATTY,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
On the blueprints, the contractors
stamped the wartime munitions
building temporary"
And temporary it was, or so il
seemed.
Thrown up almost overnight, II
marred the beauty of Potomac
Park, with the imposing dome OF
Capitol Hill on one end and the
Lincoln Memorial at the other.
A squat, square, factory like
structure of concrete, steel and
bricks, it was, like the Navy De-
partment headquarters next door
an eyesore. Nobody expected it to
last five years.
Today, 81 years later, the NUM-
tions building still stands, living
monument to American prepared
ness.
In one of the cubicles within the
building are stenographers and
clerks, busy as beavers on a dam
They don't talk to strangers. Their
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Acts as Prices Rise

When prices of locally grown food
staples increased sharply in Costa
Rica, the government promptly
stepped IN to maintain its established
policy Of assuring that necessities
Will be available at prices commen-
surate with prevailing wages.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

paper and in fact. It is a quiet
process, without fanfare or haste.
More than 10000 manufacturers are
helping to do the job. And 1t con-
tinues apace, whether war comes to
Europe or not.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

Wages of male and female farm
workers In Portugal are decreasing.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

ANYTHING 'ss ss:i ! ant's'p''ssn 3D.,
.ey. G. D: Adams '''' !
" Street $. E. ,,o !
" va. very oppo'sN IN.
.o,;ns ga. hs0tins, ,.a'. ~.
aaI a.all.d in my home. 's.. 40
,s1 ;aa hot It would .".ses. D. ses
| costly. l ind no h0~sSo n.,ow
| esos ,sa. Ii. cost is ses s.I,'e,.s. os,.s
'ss, sss.s;ss i. IL, , ss:;'sss's's'' sss ssa's''
:, 1S hos given in This hi, Aoss ss,;.
eanno. be '0A'
mated"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
FEMALE SPIES CONSIDERED
MORE DEADLY THAN MALI

Washington, D. C.-The navy agrees
that "the female of the species is more
deadly than the male"-at least re-
garding foreign spies seeking secrets
Of the billion-dollar defense program.
An old sign made during the World
War was resurrected from the musty
files of the department and now
adorns the walls of at least one Navy
Department office. 1t reads:
Beware of female spies.
women are being employed by the
enemy to secure information from
navy men on the theory that they are
less liable to be suspected than male
spies. Beware of inquisitive women
as well as prying men.
"See everything, hear everything,
say nothing concerning any matter
bearing upon the work Of the navy.
Silence is safety"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
WOmen's Hour Law
Amendments Opposed

Columbus, o. (OLNS). - Ignoring
protests of representatives or organ
lied labor, the Consumers League, the
Ohio League of Women Voters and
other progressive organizations, the
Senate Committee on Commerce and
Labor last week recommended for pas
sage Substitute Senate Bill TT, modi-
flying the provisions of the state hour
law for women and minors.
Lobbyists for manufacturers, retail
stores, financial institutions, laun-
dries, dry cleaners, restaurants, bak-
cries and other industries were sue
cessful in having exemptions incor-
porated in the substitute bill which
will reduce greatly the hour standards
for women and minors as approved by
the Ninety-Second General Assembly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Look at crimel
Crime costs US Is billion dollars a
year
According to American Bar Asso-
ciation-
One out of every 81 persons is a
criminal
Also: 100000 of our citizens will
commit murder before they die
Some major crime is committed ev-
cry % seconds
That is more than three new crimes
every minute of the day and night
In 1888, 237 ,534 persons were dis
charged from county and city jails-
Over 100000 had served time for
being drunk and disorderly-
More than $4,000 had been jailed
for being vagrants-
Assaults of sorts accounted for over
10000
Larceny brought over $4,000 into
custody
Violation of motor vehicle laws got
about 10000 into Jail
Liquor laws caught over 1900 of
them, after prohibition
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21

Only 479 served time for automo-
bile thefts in city and county jails.
State and federal prisons received
62,569 inmates in 1886
High points were: 1858 for burg
larry; 1920 for larceny
Then 6,5o3 for robbery; 5,7O4 for
liquor; forgery, 1857
Homicide, 1896; and 1859 for
stealing autos
Add city and county to state and
federal prisons
And the total comes to over 100000
in one year
Texas had most state and federal
criminals in 1885, 3,165-
But that was only 73.4 in jail per
100000 population
Pennsylvania, with 1919 prisoners,
had only 27 per 100000
While Maryland, with 3,O84 in Jail,
had 2496 per 100000
New Hampshire had only L women
per 100000, the least
While Vermont had the largest ra-
ito, 1873 per 100000
F. B. |. reports for 1897 total of
1,415,816 crimes committed.
To these figures there is something
to be added
Namely, the frightful cost of jails,
prisons, courts
Plus insane asylums and houses of
detention for detectives
In 1885 these state hospitals had
342,167 patients
Those for mental detectives had
72,438-
That makes 1853 persons per 1OO,-
900 in such institutions
These state and county institutions
cost in 1882, 457 million dollars
1t cost New York City to run these
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21

Mainly the motive of crime is pri-
vate profit
Get-rich-quick schemes always run
along the margins Of crime
Some kinds Of business seem to
breed the criminal mind
Something -for-nothing is the mo-
tive of the criminal
That tap-root runs deep in the
daily life of our business world
All large property crimes are by
product of business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
EFFECTIVE BOYCOTT
OF NAH GOODS ASKED
BY PRES. WIN. GREEN

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Wil-
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, delivered ring
ing denunciation of Hitler and his
Nazis over the radio the evening of
March %; and called on all American
workers to boycott all German goods
until the Nazi regime is ended.
Mr.. Green gave list of Hitler's
violations of agreements and treaties,
and declared that "the passing of
Czechoslovakia was tragic. 1t is the
greatest national tragedy of modern
times" He continued:
"All of this has aroused to high
pitch the indignation of all peoples
throughout the civilized world who
love liberty, freedom and democracy
and who, in their daily lives, practice
the principles of tolerance, justice and
fair dealing.
For Moral Mobilization
'The working people of our country
believe that the moral and economic
strength of the world should be mo-
bilized and united in opposition to the
Hitler policy in Europe. There are
many things we can do which will
bring home to Hitler and his associ-
ates the concentrated opposition Of
the democracies throughout the world.
"The officers and members of the
American Federation of Labor, fully
conscious of this fact, declared boy
colt against the purchase and sale of
German-made products. This boycott
has been applied in very extended
and effective way. Millions of work
ing men and women, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor,
can and will make it more widespread
in the future.
Sees Boycott Effective
zone can scarcely comprehend the
effect upon the economic situation in
Germany if all classes of people in
our great country unite thoroughly
and Fundamentally in employing a
boycott against the purchase and sale
of German-made goods.
at is my purpose and intention to
again repeat the strong appeal have
already made to the membership of
the American Federation of Labor to
apply the boycott against German
made goods more effectively than ever.
81 know that because of the feeling
of indignation which has been aroused
among our members they will respond
wholeheartedly at this time"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
s@ Patronize Hamilton Industries 9s
ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS

tuberculosis now ranks seventh in
Importance as cause of death. 1t
has been forced gradually into this
position since 1912, up to which time
it had been the first cause Of death.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
Rooster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tradma nd Ibor Cn ht TUESDAY -StnlyOg
Bakers No 1 and r da .AHerM MDanes
ab Mon No. a N 4-ER .Iegg
Bd 16et Monday p M p b Temple. ~.~Bh
B land Drink 10 49, TRADE Council MueW
1 ys vM
St1O Ir Labor Temple OrvI Burnett
Council me ate dys .HarddFd
No 2o T. No 4 Frank 2 wd Hos
Carpenters 6372 al Thursdays b Temple Scott tSms,33 N
i E3 hMd labor nn"AIo onbad,8
Iab Temple Sherman Clear
FrdI Moore
2Al 2 a Lab Temple Be Contra Ave
T. Han
6 C 10 1 James V
S a mdWs c No 1Ca ellsworth hes
a C an Ar dh
a. Ia Temple E otter No ST.
18 1t n re Monday T. c. n~Lo BnB ad R
g. and days T C "Davd
14 nj 3d Mono C Fred Hook Cincinnati
Eeheb
8 H
LB No.
8 M 3d days I nCn Cline
Saturday John J,1 Camp
OO b Temple
&O Tpe ~Mais scr Gray
LABOR MO
w
Ale Sherman
aandT No
cHan~
ay
T. c. RE Sy Fah Ave
77 Ever : Han E o Harrison
c. -wm Ave
32dF T. H R. 70 |,
09 tM wT A
s2 Ever hr o B
2E T. c. HanG
512 T. c. an Harry
No Hall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21

There are educated criminals
But many of them are incapable of
real education
They are detectives, degenerates,
diseased
And they breed their own kind
Much crime is on business basis
Crime is frequently profitable, for
time at least
Crime has been short cut to riches,
for few
Most crimes are poverty crimes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21

places in 1885 almost 144 million dol
lars
The total of these items only is over
600 million dollars
Which is more than one-third of all
U. S. expenditures for education.
Crime has very definite sources
Probably the principal cesspool is
that of poverty
Next in order come the city slums-
Places unfit for animals; but where
human beings must live
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Boxes Are Taken
For Opening Night
Of Grand Opera

Among the boXholders for the
opening of the short season of grand
opera Monday night when the Bar
tered Bride will be presented at
Constitution Hall are Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, the Minister OF
Czecho- -Slovakia and Nine. Hurban,
Senator and Mrs. Millard F. Tydings,
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Kleberg, Mrs. John Henry Dwight,
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Miss Ma
bel Boardman, Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas C. Hart. Mrs. M. B. War
burg, Mrs. William Shearer, Mrs.
French Myers. Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Miss Christobel Hill, Princess Bon
compagni, DR.. William Mcclellan,
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon,
Mrs. A. Geary johnson. Mrs. Larre-
more, Miss Bell Gurnee, Miss Bell
Snyder, Miss Barbara Henning, Mrs.
Clarence Hancock, a group of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and also Miss Cornelia Bowie,
who will entertain in her box Sena-
tor and Mrs Edward R. Burke, Sem
ator and Mrs. George Radcliffe, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ralph o. Brew
ster, Mrs Charles M. Lea, Mrs. Will
son Lee, former Representative John
Philip Hill and Mr.. Robert Woolly.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Diplomatic and Official
Students From South Africa
To Be LEGATION Guests

The Minister of South Africa and Mrs Ralph Close will entertain
the "a students will Sunday
Washington until Monday when they will
Senator Mrs James Murray have their
Shoeham daughter-n-aW
of Angeles will the Capital
Ambassador Ca1ery
Washington yesterday
They have returned this country from European
and Mrs John H. Bankhead have their
B
their son. wife are here from
Jasper, Ala
and William Maryland be
guests
Of
Mayfower Hotel.
Robert Williams u NJ c, White House aide host
members of the Capt Dickerman
night.
Guests included Miss Kay Pearson Miss Martha Taley Miss
Caldwell Edith
Midland Rolow
Harry Breadenberg Vandenbeg
Evening star., 1939-02-10
By the Way
Beth BIaine=

today and
yesterday afternoon
said before this column Bee and
Faneok the hostabe people the
world and their house kind of party always fun
Yesterday the gathering small Mrs Mathews Dick
there unusual three shades of cpe-purpe
blacksmith fitted bodice full gathered skirt which
beautifully suited slim Matt still off skiing but will Shirley
told be back tomorrow. Mrs Kent Legare also the
black with small black with flowing chiffon John
Newbod matching other
included Mrs Blair Sherlock Davis Baron Paul Sche
Stead Benjamin Punke Edmund Pavensedt
Of Sound today and Mrs Moran McConie
At the the Carusi
small daughter developed chicken few hours the
trip better and the Carus
clre They plan
famous Marine Land
Charleston.
the Argentine Embassy and Sonora de
Of New York and
Embassy who just returned
Washington of weeks
young Washington professional in dlemmacaught
both horns of it!
Recently business trip with his senior partner They both
time that after successful
they decided to take home to their
they had trouble but finally found
n~4
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Benefit Card arty
To Be April II

The Ladies Board Of Garfield
Memorial Hospital will hold their
annual benefit card party at the
Mayfower Friday afternoon, April
IA, at 2 o'clock.
The officers of the Ladies Board
of Garfield Memorial Hospital are
Mrs. William F. Burdick, president;
Mrs. Harry H. Senmes, first vice
president: Mrs. William S. Corby,
second vice president; Mrs. Henry
A. Willard, I'd, third vice president;
Mrs. John P. Wetherill, Sd, fourth
vice president; Mrs. F. Henry Jones,
fifth vice president; Miss Katherine
Pearson, recording secretary; Mrs.
E. Taylor Chewing. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edwin L. Goodrich,
treasurer; Mrs. Brice Toole, chair
man of finance, and Mrs. F. Henry
Jones, chairman of entertainment.
Mrs. F. Henry Jones is chairman
of benefit card party and Mrs. Harry
H. Semmes is co-chairman.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Residential
Social
Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Arrive Tomorrow
From New JERSEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard P. Smith will
arrive tomorrow from their home
in New Jersey for short visit here
with Mrs. Smiths cousins, Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin and Mrs.
David St. Pierre Gaillard.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
Smiths aunt. and mother of Mrs.
Erwin and Mrs. Gaillard. has left
for her home at Miami Beach to
join her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. I'd.
Mrs. Blodgett's daughters and their
families will join her in Florida
during the children's spring vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Robert B. Patterson will leave
tomorrow accompanied by Mrs. Alb
ner Drury for New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras festivities. They
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Callahan, formerly of WASH
ington. Mr.. Callahan is now general
manager of Station WWL at New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Wilson of
Gait, Canada, are the guests of Mrs.
Robert j. Bates for a few days On
Evening star., 1939-02-10

Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1939-02-10
From the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Envrons
Symphony
Draws Noted
Audience
Social Sets
Well Represented
At Concert

It was rainy night, but many Of
Washington's socially prominent
music-lovers did not allow the
weather to prevent their listening
last evening to the National SYM
phony Orchestra under the direc-
ton of DR.. Hans Kinder and to the
vivacious Rosa Ponselle at Consti-
tuition Hall.
Miss Ponselle, who is Mrs. Carle
Jackson in private life, wore gown
Of particular beauty for it was of q
lovely golden lame and was made
with winged cap sleeves and a
pleated skirt, which flowed grace
fully into short train.
Diplomatic Circles
Represented,
Among those in the boxes were
the Italian Charge d'Affaires and
Signora Cosmell with the Naval
Attache Of the Italian Embassy, the
Marquis de SAINT Orsola; Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam and Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Tracy
Dow, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins.
The Assistant Commercial At
tache Of the United States Legation
in Greece and Mrs. George Lewis
Jones, jr., who have recently ar
rived from their Athens station,
were in the audience, as were Sen
ator and Mrs. Claude Pepper, SEN
ator Arthur Capper. Mrs. Malln
Craig, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Miss Mamie
Chase, Miss Katrina Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Miller. Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, who was in a box with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard and
their guests; Miss Junia Culbert-
son, Nine. de Mauduit with Miss
Emily Chase, Miss Barbara Bollin~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Partridge, M.
George Conklin and many others.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Art Forum to Fete
SINGERS in Opera

The International Art Forum will
honor the local singers taking part
in the performances of opera next
week at its monthly luncheon to-
morrow. The guests of honor will
include Clelia Fioravanti, Silvia
Grazzini, Evangeline Tully, Helene
Bobischaux, Francis Barnard, Be-
renice Alarie, William Fletcher
Smith and Francis Bowers. Nine.
Amelia Cont is president of the
forum, and Mrs. Franceska Kaspar
Lawson is hostess for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
League Plans Party

The League for the Larger L
will give valentine party and c,
tune ball tomorrow night at g.
o'clock at the league town nous
l414 Sixteenth street NV. A sho.
program of vocal and instrument,
selections will be followed by a
dance. Prizes will be awarded the
lady and gentleman wearing til
most beautiful costume. Light re-
freshments will be served.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Hosts at Impressive
Function to Diplomats
Ceremony and Pomp Mark
Dinner Amid Atmosphere
Of Charm and Beauty
By MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

Socety
marked the dinner
night Corde Hull honor OF
heads of missions mingled with it all
fendness and good will which
distinguished
beloved wife.
thought their
the diplomats Not fancyng parties that
Hull
dividing contingent into
% countries
dAfares
night will honod similar
Colorful Sight Presented
Assembled
magnfcence beautifully
of the globe
the Carlton suite OF the
made their home since
taking place in the Presidents official family
the floral display this particular
before
bowls of fragrant carnations in shades OF
blossoms
artistic the console and
balcony overlooking the
of the played the guests
the the dinner the musicians
gave babble of foreign tongues
floral decorations entertain
devoted hours overseeing each and every
excellent of this cabinet hostess
the minor feature Of the function
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Mrs. Lewis Hostess

Mrs. Lewis, wife of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, will be
hostess at tea this afternoon, enter
tanning in honor of the United
States Ambassador to Brazil and
Mrs. Jefferson Caffery.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Caf-
fiery are staying at the Mayfower
after a visit in their Chicago home
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Appointments Make
Striking Picture.

Appointments Make
Striking Picture.
Mrs. Hull's effort met just reward,
for not only was the table picture
to behold, but the other appoint
ments about the spacious and i'm
posing room were all in keeping
with this popular hostess flare for
perfection.
Alternating down the center of
the table were low silver bowls
filled with pink roses and maiden
hair fern and tall silver candelabra
holding white tapers which dropped
q glittering and soft glow over the
sparkling gold-banded goblets and
wine glasses. The handsome china,
like the glassware, was banded in
gold and the graceful comports and
small crystal nut cups had similar
ornamentation.
The mirrored walls of the room
reflected the lovely table, as well as
} the great silver punch bowls, tall
silver pitchers on the tables outlin-
ing the room, and the stately vases
holding giant sprays of pink snap
dragons. Huge sprays of gloriosum
ferns which gave the appearance of
sweeping to the ceiling were at each
end of the room and Southern
smilax was used to fill the inches
and where bit of green was needed.
Further adding to the fitting setting
for a party given by the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hull were the
new red draperies and the unusual
panneled ceiling of the room.
Ambassador of Peru
Ranking Guest at Fete.
The guests included the Ambassa-
dor of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre Santander; the Ambassa- =
dor of the Argentine Republic and
Sonora de Espil, the Belgian Am
bassador and Countess van der
Straten-Ponthoz, the Ambassador of
the French Republic, Count de
Saint Quentin, the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora
de Recinos, the Minister of Denmark
and Nine. Wadsted, the Minister of
Uruguay, M. j. Richling; the Min
lister of Ell Salvador and Sonora de
Castro, the Minister of Greece, Mr..
Demetrios Sicilianos; the Minister
OF Lithuania and Mrs. Zadeikis, the
Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Naoumoff, the Minister of Czecho-
Slovakia and Nine. Hurban, the
Minister of Rumania and Nine.
1rimescu the Minister of Paraguay,
Gen. Jose Felix Estigarribia; the
Minister of Egypt and Nine. Has
san. the Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine Loudon, Senator
Key Pittman and Mrs. Pittman, the
Charge d'Affaires of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine
Oumansky, the British Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. Mallet, the
Charge d'Affaires of Cuba and
Sonora de Baron, the Charge DAT
faires of Chile and Sonora de
Huneeus, the Charge d'Affaires of
Brazil and Senhora da Costa Gui-
maraes, the Charge d'Affaires of
Venezuela and Sonora de Fombona-
Pachano, the Counselor of the De-
partment of State Mr.. R. Walton
Moore, and the Chief of Protocol,
Mr.. George T. Summerlin.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Kings to Entertain

The deputy commissioner of in
ternal revenue and Mrs. Eldon B.
King will entertain a small COM
pany this evening at their home in
Washington, later taking their
guests to the Virginia cotillion in
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1939-02-10

their way to Florida for the re-
mainder of the winter. Mrs. Wilson
is the daughter of the late Mr.. James
Continued on Page B.4)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
'The Authority on Authorities"

conservative bid at this stage
would have been 6-Clubs. but
North was SO anxious to play the
hand, rather than let his less ex-
perienccQ partner Go it, that he
made a third bid Of his suit at
5-Spades, South taking it to G.
Spades. Had North made the
proper cell Of G-Ciubs, instead Of
5-Spadcs, South wculd have taken
his choice between C-Cluos and
6-No Trunps. either of which
would have baen a cinch.
1T C-GrGdcs, q diamond we.s LED
to the Ace ard q Cub returned for
rulf beating tic contract.
Ttcntlay's Problem
tx 1oo54
& Z L 6
&, 10 c 4 3
AK5o - q 10 874
- 8 Go w. Y Q j 2
G Q 10 s 8 s u go
2 s. 3 A O.
60 2
q r Q S 3 2
y 4
@874
ak J85
tDealcn South. Neither side
vulner2 a,e.)
What bidding you'd you rec
ommend on this deal:
eaturcs Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07

Dealer. s9ata Ecr.a- South
vulnera1le.)
South began this hiading with
l-Hsart, North bid l-Gpade. South
z-C-ess, North 2-Spades and
A,- ITO Tr1mps in its natural
nea ina, IS the side was using no
Particular siam conventions. The
Distributed ~ King