Judge — September 1934 — page 27: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

(Coi out two and one half primary tricks, however long my suit might be, unless my hand had some control in a freakish form; for i KJxxxxx Ax x Kxx Of course, for ul und ny is purpose you treat mitjor Wr suits exactly alike. of six OF more car are almo: imo material under Their power is Iy irresi ey are sure to ter adverse quee ure very likely to kill a king if the in the ho trump slams (or for suit’ slams s you have a void). Therefore ves such very meticulous You attention to the locating of ac wld never make a mistake over an we if you get to slam aite hid of one no trump. lose stan could both of two. fir suits do not break res inexcusable to b lich is ¢ leading out of ven should on the ace t small situation 2 imoeven char ice of m m that you contra and a con of may be chance rand slams as enough to bid by means of the HEN the first res onse i tre the opening bid As by bidding f Be conservative here. Dot How’s COMMITTEE. formed jane spending overed to sever “Oh, swell, DT just ind received Bulletir What's that one structive, tof tin Never a dull minute your ding to the bu imeresting, I was other day, and he got Bulletin 583, How to Discuss Past Football Games. He claims t he can kill an average of five hours a talking w day if he can only get somel listen to M aly to 1. So far he's only got up inkle’s 93-yd. run in the 1902 YOU DEAL d from page 22) jeopardize a game recklessly. Say to yourself, “Is the hand saie at four no trump if my partner has question whether to pass or tor: Only if ve rit t\ wu can say, “Two probable entries to ammy make it safe at tour: if he has vo and one half tricks in) combined form, | want to this slam try ver made it with tH ne half primary tricks ine g three aces. Of course, if you have a long concealed s ind the biddir no trump, two no t th three no now you cat trump slightly . Tf your suit is solid (AK Qxx or AKJ Xxx), its length compensates for a full half trick 4 against a short suited combination Your partr oO can accept the slam try t trifle less when he learns that you have a suit to work with I IT the responder who has the suit (one no trump, two in the suit, two no trump, three no trump), the can bid four no trump on about ir tricks plas: th s is that the nd must ¢ tr to him quite safe tr e han one pener car ies : ts mor ist \ ror is Mt ract, there fines jour since his partner da five card suit he must feel li you ya slam hould be nothing worse to be faced. Unle sce from his own strong holdir tt var hav ace to make second bid of thre trump, he m warranted in r ing this belated slam try without t his o i} conclude ser of art ‘ ims no trt bid but now y got hold ¢ subsequent k HOBBY? larvard- Yale practically unliy “Well, Bridge nen orga we Doesn't ending for anot calyptus leaves ear hes to make the ot Beatrice is ud. Well, bulletin tomorre to Spend L € eno mak- hree icles Loman, she hers w— FROM ONE TELEPHONE TO THIRTEEN MILLION | Fifty-eight years ago a telephone was demonstrated at the Philadel- phia Centennial. Today, there are more than thirteen million Bell tele- phones in the United States. Three- quarters of a million people own the Bell System. They and their families would make a city larger than Philadelphia. It took iong years of pioneering, forward-looking planning and hon- est management to build the Bell System as it is today, a national in- stitution fulfilling a national need. It is a big system, for it serves a big country. It has grown in size and usefulness because it has been built upon the solid foundation of service to the public. Its constant purpose has been to give you the best possible telephone service, and the most, at the lowest cost consis- tent with financial safety. comicbooks.com