davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23


held at the level prevail =
1941. Henderson's actor :
12 percent wage increase !
of announced intentions X
prices. While the price
frozen, Henderson's announce
ment said, a study of prices
and costs in the steel industry
will be made and adjustments
allowed if the study indicates
they are necessary.
"Steel7 said Henderson, lis an ele-
ment of cost in practically every item
of the defense program. 1t is also an
element of cost, direct or indirect, in
virtually every item of civilian con-
sumption. The market place looks to
the price of steel as sheep look to the
bell-wether.'..'
"Todays action" he added, "estab-
fishes, if you like, a cooling off period
during which the effect of the de-
tense program upon industry and its
cost factors may be nationally ap-
praised
The reaction to Henderson's order
was immediate. Steel producers all
over the country began to complain
that they would be ruined if they were
not allowed to raise prices and there
were some hints of a rebellion.
The Henderson order was all in
elusive and applied to direct and in
direct increases and such lodges as
premiums for prompt delivery. The
order was also applicable to purchas-
ers who are forbidden to pay the price
increases.
1t was thought possible that the
study to be undertaken by the OPACS
will result in findings that certain
small steel producers will be unable
to meet the wage increases but it was
doubted that any price increases will
be allowed for the industry as a
whole
A thorough study of the steel in
dustry made recently by Federal Re-
serve Board economists showed that
on the OASIS VI d IU7o wage HlCI ease
for the 81 companies responsible for
$3.50 of the production and capacity,
net return of go on investment would
still be secured.
1t was calculated that the wage
costs of these 81 companies during
1941, if the production rate of the
last quarter of 1910 was maintained,
would amount to $751; 100000.
The wage increase granted by U.
S. Steel and other companies recently
amounts to about 1870 on the average
wage of sc cents an hour.
Backing up Henderson, in case OF
refusal of the steel companies to obey
the orders, are five statutes, two of
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
PROSPECTS FOR
CROPS ARE fine

Widespread and in some cases heavy
precipitation suspended farm work in
most parts of the state during the
week ending April 22nd, but greatly
improved soil moisture conditions and
added substantially to water supplies
in reservoirs and smaller streams. The
precipitation took the form of snow
areas and reached depths of from II
to 20 inches in some central and south
central counties. The weeks amounts
were very light however in extreme
northwestern and southeastern Mon
tant and were heaviest generally in
an area making up roughly the cen
tral-third of the state. The state av-
erage of 0.55 inch for the week
brought the total since April 1 up to
1.26 inch compared with the total of
LIS inch for the corresponding period
in 1910 Temperatures fell below the
freezing point during the storms re-
tarding vegetatiye growth, but appar-
emily without any serious losses to
livestock or to fruit crops according
TO latest reports
Progress of spring planting was
slowed up, but due to the fine earlier
start was still a little ahead of usual
when the week closed. Growth of
grains and grass was also retarded
but the beneficial additional moisture
more than offset the drawback of
colder weather Good growth of both
crops is now expected to follow with
the first seasonably warm weather.
Winter wheat is generally reported
in good condition after some of the
worst weed infected fields have been
plowed up or reseeded. Early sown
spring wheat is up to good stands and
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
INSURANCE co.
PRACTICES UNDER
fire BY TNEc

Considerable excitement in Wash
ington has been caused by the factual,
mildly worded report on the insurance
companies recently made by the Sc
curities and Exchange Committee.
What has stung the insurance COM
panies to the quick is the SECS
charge concerning Industrial insur-
ance that virtually all policies ARE
lapsed" and that beneficiaries rarely
receive any benefits.
In the case Of industrial insurance.
policies paid for on a weekly or
monthly basis, the facts show that the
chance of collecting in slight, since
SO to SO percent Of the policies are
never paid off by the company. Be-
tween 1918 and 1887 202,366,266 pol
icies wer lapsed.
Fourteen companies were found to
have lapsed more policies in the
course of a year than they had in
force at the end of the year" So
great is the turnover and so high
is the craftsmanship that the
insured often loses his policy after
few weeks and the only cost to the
arises from its role as
collection agent. The report recon-
mends that industrial insurance be
entirely.
Percent of Total Examinations on
Which Any Benefits Were Paid
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
Percent of Total Examinations on
Which Any Benefits Were Paid

In it's survey of 26 leading insurance
companies the SEC reports that they
hold $743,961, 900 in farm mortgages.
Interest charges on these amount to
$91, 100000 annually.
These companies 'foreclosed $685.
200 of farm mortgages measured
in terms of the unpaid principal
amount) during the period from 1882
49," Information assembled by the
Department of Agriculture reveals
that during the period from 1929 to
1889 the life insurance companies ac-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

reduction from total farm population in Montana of
205594 in 1880 1921 in 1910 shown in preliminary
reports of the taken last year. telling story of the
effects of drouth insect deredaons adverse economic
conditions blasting the hopes of nearly 10000 people seeking
establish homes Montana land and proving concusivey
the existence of a farm problem"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
HENDERSON pegs PRICE
OF STEEL after WAGE
INCREASES ARE GRANTED

Steel Producers Consider His Action Lese
Majestic and Complain They Will Be Ru-
med; Price Administrators States Study of
Prices Will Be MalA and Adjustments Made
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

R. A. Parker
Glen Coutts
Jasper DeDobbeleer
Harold Ridenour
Don Chapman
w alter Good
Leo Doheny
Bob McKenna
D. l.. Manning
Don Peterson
Ole S. Gunderson
Mrs. Ole Gunderson
George Monahan
Arvo Fredrickson
Edgar Simons
7. A. Haswell
Ted Schoenborn
Homer Hoover
Cascade Co. Trades
& Labor Assembly
Eva S. Farden
Emil Syftestad
William Poppler
A. E. Leland
Geo. j. Ladwig
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

wing with dramatic speed, Adj
the Office of Price Admins
April II ordered steel prices
ring the first three months of
taken on the heels of a general
e steel industry and in the face
part of steel producers to raise
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
preliminary CENSUS
REPORTS SHOW LOSS
IN MONTANA FARMERS

Reports Show Loss of Over Is, 900 in Farm
Population of Montana Since the Last Fed
eral Census Was Taken Ten Years Ago;
Total Population Is Larger in 1910 Than in
the 1890 Census
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
COOP WHOLESALE NOW
IN WILLIST0M, n. OAK.

Coop Stores in Northeastern Montana and
Western North Dakota Join in Organization
For the Pooling of Purchases Through a
Wholesale Organization in Williston; Ex-
pecl To Get More Stores Started.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

Melvin Good
w alter McKerrow
T. II. Haight
Joe Tombrink
w alt Peek
Howard Lyman
2. F. Lyman
Bill Thrasher
Mrs. Fousch
w. j. Priest
Mr.. Fousch
Andy Ola
John E. Erickson
|. O. Thompson
Illert Hellebust
C. G. Johnson
o. B. Horsford
Leo Garnet
VIM. Cotton
Peter Asleson
Alloys Wutz
Sam B. Winn
Jerome C. Locke
Ed O'Byrne
M. E. O'Byrne
M. O. Farden
comparatively your
D. ROLPH, Box 20
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
If Need Is Indicaf

II IVOOCI 10 IIINHIONtT 8
WASHINGTON.-(FP)i 9
ministrator Leon HendersI g
tration and Civilian Supp o
held at the level PREVAIL
1941. Henderson's actor
12 percent wage increase !
of announced intentions ),
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

Comparatively yours,
H. D. ROLPH, Box 2O42, Great Falls, Mont
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

Economic Justiss and Equality
Is the Real Safeguard Of De-
mocracy. Lack of These Is a
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity of All.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
FELLOW EMPLOYEES
 COMPLIMENT DRAFTEES

Honoring Gordon Mills, Bern hardt Savikko, Oscar vienola and Orville Olson latest contingent from Douglas Island to be leaving for Chilkoot Barracks to be inducted into the U. s. Army party was given at the city hall Wednesday night. Refreshments were served and music was furnished by Glen Edwards, John and Tauno Niemi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
WURLITzER pianos. Expert tuna ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COMMISS SSIONER $ COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of HARLEY J. TURNER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 18th day of November, 1941, duly appointed Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and of the estate of Harley J. Turner, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 MYRTLE F. TURNER,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Harley J. Turner, deceased. First publication: Nov. 21, 1941. Last publication: Dec. 12, 1941.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
FROSH FROLIC HELD

Annual freshmen frolic of Doug las high school was held Saturday night occasioningS much pleasure for students and members of the faculty alike Games and dancing provided the general diversion while favors of balloons and horns created an atmosphere of reyelry. Refresh ments of pies made by the fresh man girls and ice-cream were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
GEUBELLE DEPARTS

To visit his brother -m-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Leo DeMytt of Salem, Oregon, and perhaps spend the entire winter in the states, Emil Geubelle sailed for the South first Of the week. Closing up of the Owl restaurant precipitated his trip, first one for the pioneer in several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
Me GREANORS ENROUTE EAST

With their two sons, John and Michael, MT and Mrs. Leo Me Greanor left on the North Coast Wednesday enroute to New York where the latter expects to join his father in construction work during the boom period in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
DOUGLAS.
 NEWS
D. II. s. VERSUS
 JENNINGS TONIGHT

Husky basketeers will take on Jennings quintet at f;30 o'clock tonight in the Douglas school gym. The visiting team will be the second one from the Juneau city league fer the locals to scrimmage against this season and being of more or less unknown quantity there should be considerable interest manifested among channel fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
SHIRLEY MARIE IS THREE

Yesterday was the third birthday oi Shirley Marie. daughter of MT and Mrs. Orrin Edwards, and a party this afternoon with a couple of dozen small guests celebrated the event fer the little Miss at the home Of her aunt Mrs. Earl Miller.
 The Arctic territory is rich in gold, salt, and various minerals, as well as fur-bearing animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

 Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions:
 One day .....-........--..-.-.loc
 Additional days ..--.--- DC
 Minimum charge ....5Oc Copy must be in the office by 7 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

RATTAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snoy water. = Dr. Carlson. Blomgreu Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

FOR SALE-Daveno, desk, chairs, refrigerator, washing machine, mattress, springs, baby buggy, miscellaneous articles. Phone Red 230 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

Singer Sewing Machines. Non-electric low as $15; portable electric sewing machines good as new $22.50; beautiful console elec- tric sewing machine like new $50; good used vacuum cleaners $7.50 each; bargains in rebuilt 4 h.p. motors. See them on the Motor ship Hiawatha now in boat harbor or call J. H. Anderson, Singer Maytag distributor. Phone I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

WASHING machine, $20; large fll- ing cabinet, $450. Phone Thane 3, two rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
Miscellaneous For Sale

'39 4-DOOR Pontiac sedan, All condition. Phone 37 before 5 pm 1, after pm. phone 452.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
MODEL "A" Ford. $50. Black 725.

SING GER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron rite ironers. Terms: $5 down and $5 monthly. Liber a l allowances for your old sewing machine or washer. Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer May tag man at Phone I'll, or call At motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs, parts, service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

FOR SALE-19S7 Ford sedan, $23O. Phone Red 375.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

GOOD restaurant equipment fo'f sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

READING or distance lenses, $i each. Frames, soc up, at 337 Willoughby Ave, until Nov. 15. Day Optical Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

YACHT Leota. Price low for quick sale. Owner going to military serv- ice. Phone 452 after 5 P. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

5-ACRE FARM: Broom furnished
 house, 2 chicken houses, $550 cash. Bus service, Aux Lake Loop Road. Write 20. Box 2953.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
NOTICE

That I will not be responsible for any debts unless authorized by me. adv. L. J. WALKER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

'42 PLYMOUTH 2-door deluxe se- dan, radio and heater. Phone Red 450.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

WANTED-A or single mattresses and springs. Write Empire N 551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

CONVERTED oil range, S35. Phone Blue 265, 919 West 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
WATKINS Products. Ph. Black 6s4

ALL STEEL hot air furnace. Com plete with pipe and fittings. Call 154 or Red 415.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

HOUSE for sale: one 4-room, one 3-room apartment, furnished. 822 Basin Road. $3,250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

LADY'S indestructable wardrobe trunk; bargain for quick sale. Phone Douglas 134.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
Real Esiaie E or Sale

FOR SALE or trade for boat: four
 room house, new Douglas High
 way. Charles Montague. Box 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

5-ROOM modern house overlooking Aux Bay. Full concrete basement.
 Write 20. Box 2313.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

BROOM furnished house, $3,5O0' Phone 366.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

5-ROOM house with 3-room apart menS upstairs; also ? lots. Phone Blue 279, to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

AOO4A 14HI40kIo ------------------ --------------------------------
 Real Estate E or Sale FOR SALE or trade for boat: four room house, new Douglas High way. Charles Montague. Box 1912. 5-ROoM furnished house, $3,5Oo. Phone 366.
 SMALL house. Phone Douglas 763. FOR SALE-5-room house on beach at Aux Bay, completely furnished with light system, garden spot and large newly built garage. Garage large enough to stow 18' boat in loft, reason ably priced for cash. 20. Box 816, or phone 241.
 5-ROOM house with 3-room apart menS upstairs; also ? lots. Phone Blue 279, 5 to ' pm. 5-ROOM modern house overlooking Aux Bay. Full concrete basement. Write 20. Box 2313. HOUSE for sale: one 4-room, one 3-room apartment, furnished. 822 Basin Road $3,250.
 5-ACRE FARM: Broom furnished house, 2 chicken houses, $550 cash. Bus service, Aux Lake Loop Road. Write 20. Box 2953. Miscellaneous For Sale '39 4-DOOR Pontiac sedan, Al condition. Phone 37 before 5 pm, after pm phone 452. FOR SAL.E-1937 Ford sedan, $23O. Phone Red 375.
 WASHING machine. $20; large fil- ing cabinet, $4.50 Phone T'hane 3, two rings.
 CONVERTED oil range, S35. Phone Blue 265, 919 West 9th St. FOR SALE-Daveno, desk, 4 chairs, refrigerator, washing machine, mattress, springs, baby buggy, miscellaneous articles. Phone Red 230 after pm.
 WATKINS Products. Ph. Black 634. ALL STEEL hot air furnace. Com plete with pipe and fittings. Call 154 or Red 415.
 YACHT Leota. Price low for quick sale. Owner going to military serv- ice. Phone 452 after 5 P. M. READING or distance lenses, $i each. Frames, soc up, at 337 Willoughby Ave, until Nov. l5. Day Optical Go.
 AZ PLYMOUTH 2-door deluxe se- dan, radio and heater. Phone Red 450
 LADY'S indestructable wardrobe trunk; bargain for quick sale. Phone Douglas 134.
 REBUILT Singer Sewing Machines. Non-electric low as $15; portable electric sewing machines good as new $22.50; beautiful console cleo tric sewing machine like new $50; good used vacuum cleaners. $7.50 each; bargains in. rebuilt A h.p. motors See them on the Motor ship Hiawatha now in boat harbor or call J. H. Anderson, Singer Maytag distributor. Phone I'll. MODEL "A" Ford, $50. Black 725. SING FER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron rite ironers. Terms: $5 down and $5 monthly. Liber a l allowances for your old sewing machine or washer. Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer May tag man at Phone I'll, or call at motorship Hiawatha at Boat | Harbor. Repairs, parts, service. GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery.
 WURLTTzER pianos. Expert tuna ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS TN TrrYU, ~ N1nrrC CT n M L, D ,C
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
ANOTHER MAN DIES

A greet many men, and women. ore
dying sudden and violent deoths these
days. The foct that one more is to die
in Berlin is perhops not very interest
ina. Yet il is interesting, too. He is
going to die beeouse he listened to the
radio, and liked what he heard enough
to make copies of it and poss it along
to others he thought would be inter
ested.
He is q, German, you see. and the
program to which he listened come
from outside Gennony's border. So be-
couse he listened, and wrote it down,
and passed It along, he is to die Thot
is Official, from the Official news
oosncy in Berlin. Some 1900 others Of
his conpotriots got off eosier, with
fines and joil sentences, because they
just listened and did not copy out the
forbidden words.
The old order choneeth, yielding
ploce 10 new!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
DEFENSE BONDS
GAIN MOMENTUM

The first months sole Of Defense
Bonds ond Stomps rolled up q totol Of
SAL ,752.OO
Thot holt billion is not impressive
in terms Of the great hieh-pressure gov
eminent loans Of the World War peri
Cd. But the significant thing is thot
soIes consistently held ground $780,
600, 900 week.
The buying Of Defense Bonds and
StonPs ought to be systematic obi
COTTON Of every citizen who hos good
Job or q regular income beyond the
needs Of plain living.
Thot first months purchases we're
equoI to 1000 lono-ronoe bombers.
Why soy more2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
.sloWlNc ONES HORN

Ne,ohbors who remember their
erownir,n ore sometimes reminded OF
IA poetn "Childe Roland to the Dark
Tower Come" BY the behavior OF q
motor,st announcing his Tor ner'
Vicinity TO some other house.
panntlsss the slug-horn to my lips 'e''
And blew.
60 The nnotorist. He Tor she) hos, to
b sure. ar eosier way Of blowing the
siuo-horn: but the result is much the
soma. and dountlessness is Indicted by
volume and repetition. The dark tower
as one remembers, hod no immed'o'e
neiyhbors: 49,. I'm, 49,
crouched like two bulls locked horn
In horn in fight;
While to the left, tall scaipeo noun
chIlde Rolond annoyed nobody ex-
cept .vpsrhops whoever lived IN the
tower. 1's
An invention hos lotely been pot
ented t3,ot mokss it impossible tor
nodern Chitde Rolond, however dount-
less. "a blow his (or her) slug-horn Of
ter stopping q cor " t1OsN VI
The ,lta5-horn operotes when the cor IS
r. motion, but becomes imperative
when the car stops. There is q little
switching, responsive to vlbrotion, be-
tween siua-horn and battery. and when
there is no vibration ChiIde RoIond
can't moke peep. A press occount OF
HE invention soys that Childe Ro'ond
i "foiIed."
Mary people in many neighbour
hoods will very likely leop joyously to
the ideo OF motorists not blowing horns
70 tell indoor friends thot he Tor she)
Is outside. Second thought is co!ner.
but discouroeino. 6ronting that this is
al odmiroble Invention, how many
motorists would buy ond instoil it in
their cors! And to how many will it ever
remotely occur that in trying to OF
tract the ottention of indoor friends,
he Tor she! is innocently and success
fully attracting the ottention OF
onybody e!se!-From the Christion
Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
INTELLIGENT TARIFFS

Toriffs ore one thing thot ought to
be decided upon without emotion, al
most Mechanically. A toriff should
be imposed in order to produce certon
results and no others.
A committee Of the Federal Council
Of Churches which has been studying
bases Of q just ond durable peace, hos
come forward with an interesting sug-
eestion. II is that new governmental
unit be established to study economic
relations with other countries, and to
report to Congress just what effect on
other nations would produced by any
proposed toriff, trade, immigration
or money law.
1t is always possible that toriff
or other trade discrimination may pro-
duce q small local gain Of some kind,
yet SO prejudice whole country
against the United Stotes thot the net
loss not only ip good will (precious
these days. but in octuol trade itself
is greater than the small local eoin
Congress might not follow the rec
concentrations Of such commission,
but it wouldn't hurt to have the focts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

he made a decision and a plan in
a split second.
The opening lead was won by
the ten of hearts. East led q
small diamond, and South dis
carded the deuce of hearts. North
was thus placed for sure double
stopper in diamonds.
What could be done? One idea
would be to 60 up with the ace
of diamonds and shift to spades.
II South held the spade ace, he
would be unable to lead a dia-
mond to North's king. But this
plan would produce only eleven
tricks-three spades, four hearts,
one diamond, and three clubs.
The slam could not possibly be
made without two d l a m o n d
tricks. Seeing all this in flash.
and realizing the importance OF
not arousing North's suspicious
by undue hesitation, Hy m e .
quickly called for the ace Of dia-
monds from dummy and then for
a low diamond lead.
Now il was up to North to
guess. II he put up the king OF
diamonds, he would let declarer
win four tricks in the suit. Not
knowing whether South held an
ace, North felt compelled to play
low, saving his double stopper.
and East won with the queen.
Now Hymes knocked out the ace
of spades and cashed the rest OF
the tricks-as simple rs that, but
IL takes quick thinking to pull
off auch n coupl