davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

XIX. RESTRICTIONS.
Restrictions insure the class of building
and location.
Xxx. SPORTS.
Tennis, swimming, sailing, INCORPORATING,
fishing, golf, hunting section for birds,
deer rabbits and ducks.
XXI. ENTERTAINMENT.
Atlantic City's famous Boardwalk, thea
tres, hotels dancing, country clubs.
XXI. WEST ATLANTIC CITY CASINO.
Rest rooms, free information, spacious
hail. broad porches, comfortable chairs
dancing
XIII. HOME SITES IN DEMAND.
Home sites will grow less in number and
values will increase in this charming COM
munity.
XIV. READY MARKETABILITY.
Sales of Home Sites approximate 100000
month The lot you want may be sold If
you delay.
XIV. SPECIAL APPEAL.
There is a special appeal about West At
lantic City which grips every one who Wis
it's it to the extent that they at once ex-
perience desire to own home and re-
side there.
XVI STABILITY.
Benjamin R. Fox is the developer. For
twenty years he has been the largest bull
der of homes in Atlantic City.
XXVH. THE DAYS END.
After life and joy in the Playground of
the World, only step to home.
$500 Cash
Balance Easy Monthly Payments
n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
The Twenty seven Wonders Of West Atlantic City
X. REPOSE.

X. REPOSE.
Where the world tired may refresh them
selves in a beautiful home beside magic
strand.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
XI. BAY DRIVE.

A bay drive for two miles along the shores
of Lakes Bay, the most attractive inSouth
Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
Harbeson

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hill have
been spending the week in Whining
ton, visiting Mrs. Hills mother, who
has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rust, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Mason and Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Mirch motored to
Wilmington for Thanksgiving.
Work on our new church is pro-
crossing rapidly and all looks we'll
for the opening services which are
to be held December Is, followed by
one week of extra services as a
Homecoming week, when former
pastors and friends of the church
are expected to be here.
The play which was to be given
in the school house the 18th, has
been postponed indefinitely.
William Hamilton, John Thomp-
son, Harry Parkinson were home
from Philadelphia over the week
end.
Sidney Jarvis, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
Miss Elizabeth Wolfey and Marie
Lee Harden, of Whaleyville, Md,
spent Thanksgiving here with Miss
Gertrude Wolfley.
Mary Thompson and Florence
Scott spent the weekend with the
formers mother, Mrs. Sallie Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marve Martin have
their new home about completed.
The changes they have made in
their house has made a very nice
job and a big addition to the looks
of our town.
Harbeson P. T. A. was held last
Tuesday evening. A good program
was rendered by the pupils and
teachers. The attendance was very
good.
Holly wreaths are all the go in
this community at this time.
Church services will be in the
school-house Sunday as usual.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
SAND AND SPRAY

There is a worthy little publica-
zion over at Atlantic City that is
called Sand and Spray, and it is ed
ited by Adrian w. Phillips, in be-
half of that great hotel combination
-Haddon Hall. In a recent
iSsue there appeared an article un-
Jer the head of whats in Name"
ond it roceeded to explain that the
,eonle of Atlantic City are familiar
1R~ith both sand and spray. "Sand is
tbe material upon which our place
oe business rests-material which
oonnoses our broad beaches-and is
= nuality possessed by our employ
oes-otherwise spoken of as grit !"
EDITOR Phillips proceeds to explain
NAV as "fung from the crest Of the
I,reai,ing waves, helping to impart
" the breeze that catches it some Of
10 salty ocean tang that we find so
!sLnvieorating." So as Nature has
nade one substance solid and the
LIZ LIZ light, and as sand and spray
osn solid matter and the lighter
tyCRsn 1t The seekers Of health and pleas
vet" who go to Characterization
gh are unanimous in agreeing that
I'D and, spray, plus tang and COM
SITS sor are "Great."
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02

Mrs. Pennington Horsew and two
children of near Denton spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents.
Mrs. Charlie Adams and two
children have returned hame after
an extended visit with relatives.
Miss Minnie Adams and Mr.. Win
ME Graham of Wilmington spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and fam
lily.
Gertrude Truitt spent the week
end with Catherine Lowe.
Mr.. Dave Devore of Woodlynne, N,
J. have returned to his work after
two weeks stay with his sister and
other relatives.
Miss Saddle Devore and Blanche
Stetler Of Philadelphia spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foun-
tain.
Mr. James Collision spent Wednes-
day with his daughter, Mrs. C. w.
Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
COSTELLO SISTERS
CAST IN SAME PLAY

In "The Heart of Maryland"
screen revival of Belasco's famous
Civil War play, Warner Bros. for
the first time have included both
the beautiful Costellos in one cast,
Dolores in the star part of Mary
land Calvert, Helene as Nancy, dis
carded love of the villainous Cap
tain Thorpe, who plays such a dis
astrous role in the life Of the hero
inc.
Lloyd Bacon directed "The Heart
of Maryland" which comes to the
Plaza Theatre for one night, Friday,
December 2. Included in the cast are
Walter Rodgers, who plays the part
ofGeneral U. S. Grant, James Welch
as General Robert E. Lee and Chas.
Edward Bull as Abraham Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02

keeping in the near future.
Miss Ava Gordy, of Milton, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Gordy, over Thanksgiving.
Elizabeth Belts is under the doc
tors care at this time.
The Community Association held
a meeting ON Wednesday evening.
A good social time was enjoyed by
all. Lemonade, cake and candy
were sold.
We are very sorry to lose our
good citizens from our district, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gordy and family, who
moved from here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Richie, of
Newark, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Miller over Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02

Mr.. Charlie Adams of Wilmington
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his sister and other relatives
here.
Miss Marion Adams entertained at
Rock on Thanksgiving at her home.
Sunday school at Bloomey at 10
a m
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
Donovan's
Near Ellendale.)

Mrs. John B. Cleaver, president
of the Delaware State Parent
Teacher Association, and Miss
Edith Jones visited the school on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannie Wilson and
family visited their son, who is in
the Beebe Hospital, and found his
condition improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordy gave
a variety shower on Tuesday eve
ming in honor of their oldest son
and wife, who were recently mar
ried, and expecting to start house
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02

Queen Of all she surveys is the
silken lady posing so statuesquely
on her throne, which turns out to
be a very useful little box, just
large enough to contain the indis-
pensable powder and puff. Now
that it is fashionable for these
charming china doll fantasies to
take up their abode in every we'll
appointed bOudoir, tits a clew to
what to give" at Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
TARKINGTON'S SEVENTEEN"
AT WYOMING CLUB HOUSE

Booth Tarkington's Seventeen
will be presented by the Senior class
of Caesar Rodney in the Wyoming
Club House on December 8 and 5.
The play is brimful of fun. There is
not a slow minute in it. The reports
which 10-year-old Jane makes of
Willie's various escapades keep the
audience in an uproar-wnile Will
Jewell you will have to see Will
lie to appreciate him.
The cast is as follows:
Mr.. Baxter ............R Russell Cool
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02

UOnL IdII 10 sec LHIS AIHtIICiIH
classic. For good wholesome Alneri-
can humor it has no equal. Don't
put it off. Have your tickets reserv-
ed today. Phone 191-M. Admission SO
cents. Given by special arrange
ment with Samuel French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
Hill Residents of Spencer
and Perry Counties
Remember.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Hcs-
pitality among residents in the hills
of Spencer and Perry counties is
likely to be greatly curtailed from
now on as a result of tactics used
by a Federal dry agent in raids
which recently resulted in arrest OF
nearly forty persons.
An agent who came to the farm
of Amos Underhill farm posed as
Detroit automobile and lumber man.
He asked about the health Of various
members of the Underhill family
and sat for hours on the porch of
the home. Finally he brought the
conversation around to liquor.
Underhill's father, 81, like most Of
those who have spent their lives in
the hills, rates hospitality above any
other quality. He brought out some
liquor and gave the stranger a
drink. The agent wanted to pay,
but the host would not listen to such
a proposal.
Then The agent, intent on getting
evidence of a buy" arranged to get
a bottle of liquor later. When he
called for it, the father was not at
home, but had left the bottle which
the son turned over to the officer.
Both father and son face charges
of violating the prohibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
5 DEAD, Days
VIOLENCE TOLL
Three of FranktOn Family
Killed as Train Hits Auto.

Five persons are dead today in
Indiana, victims Of violence Tues
day.
Three residents of Frankton we're
killed there when train struck an
auto. The dead are Mrs. William
Hughes, 40; her son, Wayne, 5, and
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Davis, 81.
William Hughes, SIS, who was driv-
ing, is in a serious condition from
injuries. Mrs. Honor Etherington,
IS, is suffering from fractured
arm. Miss Gladys Hosier, %, was
bruised.
John Roy Miller, IS, Elkhart, was
found dead after he and five other
youths are said to have engaged in
a drinking party in the rooms of
Alpha Gamma chapter, Delta Sigma
Epsilon, high school fraternity. The
death has brought an announce
ment from law enforcement Of
ficers that they will rid the city Of
such organizations as the fraternity.
Jack Eye, SIS, Richmond, Cheas-
peake 81 Ohio railroad switchman,
was killed when struck by an auto
driven by w. M. Sweigzer. Eye had
Just thrown a switch when the
auto turned from side street upon
the tracks and struck him. SweitZer
said the headlight of a train
blinded him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Attacker of Market Owner
Valves Preliminary.

Eugene w. Reber, SO, Of 506 N.
Senate Ave-, held by police on
charges of burglary and assault and
battery with intent to kill. waived
preliminary hearing in Municipal
Court Tuesday and was held to the
grand jury under $1,000 bond by
Judge Dan v. White.
Reber was arrested by the police
emergency squad under Lieutenant
Leonard Forsythe Monday after he
had beaten up Herman Darrow, SIS,
proprietor of a meat market at 2313
E. Michigan ST., in an unsuccessful
attempt to rob him. Reber admitted
to detectives that he had hid in the
store waiting for Darrow to arrive
and open the market.
Frank Kline, 81, and his son-in-
law, James Gibson, %, Standard
Grocery store employees, 2315 E.
Michigan ST., heard Darrow's cries
for help, saw Reber run from the
New York ST. and Beville Ave-,
where Lieutenant Forsythe arrested
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

Following this plan, Mr.. Work led
the 6 of Diamonds from Dummy;
Mr.. Lenz played the 3; Declarer the
Queen; Commander Liggett the Z.
Mr.. Work led the of Spades; Com
mander Liggett played the 7; Dunn
my the Ace; Mr.. LEM the 5.
Dummy led the King Of Dia-
monds; Mr.. Lenz played the 8 spot;
Declarer discarded the 10 Of Spades;
Commander Liggett played the 10 of
Diamonds.
Dummy led the 8 spot of Clubs;
Mr.. LEM discarded the 8 of Spades;
Mr.. Work played the Ace Of Clubs;
Commander Liggett the 9 of Clubs.
Mr.. Work then led the z of Clubs
which Commander Liggett won with
the Jack, Dummy discarding the )
of Spades and Mr.. LEM the 8 OF
Diamonds.
ri OMMANDER Liggett then led
IL his good King of Hearts.
III Dummy discarded the 6 of
Spades; Mr.. LEM the Jack of Dia
monds; and Declarer followed suit
with the of Hearts.
Commander Liggett was then
obliged to lead a Heart as Mr.. Work
had planned. He led the 8 Of Hearts
which Mr.. Work won with his
Queen, after Dummy had discarded
the 8 of Spades and Mr.. LEM the
Jack of Spades. Declarer's 10 Of
Clubs was good for the last trick.
giving him three tricks. game in No
Trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

of Clubs, Dummy the Queen, Mr..
LEM the 6.
Dummy continued with the King
of Clubs: Mr.. LEM, discarded the 4
of Spades; Declarer played the 3 OF
Clubs; and Commander Liggett the
5.
Mr.. Work, finding that Com
mander Liggett, instead of Mr..
LEM as he had hoped, held four
Clubs, had to revise his plans. Mr..
LEM had shown by his plays that
originally he had held two Hearts
and one Club.
His lead of the of Diamonds,
with the the only lower card I'M
accounted for after Commander Lig-
gett played the 4, indicated that
Mr.. LEM originally held five Dia-
monds, the being his fourth-best
of the suit.
If this were true, Mr.. Lenz's re-
naming cards originally, must have
been five Spades. In this event,
Commander Liggett could have only
one Spade.
n THEREFORE, Mr.. Work fig
ii ured that he could eliminate
Spades and Diamonds from
Commander Liggett's hand, then put
Commander Liggett in the lead with
a Club, thus both establishing a
Club in Mr.. Works own hand and
forcing Commander Liggett to lead
a Heart up to Declarer's Queen, Civ
ing Mr.. Work game without his
risking the Spade finesse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

For Commander Liggett to cover
the 10 with his Jack and lead the
King would not capture the Queen,
but would simply establish the
Queen in Declarer's hand, thus Civ
ing him trick and perhaps a game.
It would have done Commander
Liggett no good to establish his own
fifth Heart in this way as he had no
re-entry. Commander Liggett wisely
played low; retaining his King-Jack
tenace over Declarer's Queen. De-
clarer played the of Hearts from
Dummy.
Mr.. Lenz, East, next led his
fourth best Diamond, the 5, as he
did not wish to open Spades up to
Dummy's Ace Queen. Declarer
played the Ace, Commander Liggett
the 4. Dummy the 2.
FIR. WORK now took his first
IlVll opportunity to discover the
Club situation. He led the 2
from mis- hand up to Dummy's King
Queen, in preference to leading his
own Ace, so that he could catch Mr.
Lenz's Jack if the latter held Jack
at the head Of four.
Mr.. Work explained that with
three equal honors in two hands the
first trick Of a suit as a rrle should
be taken by the hand with two hon.
ors, so that later a f1nesse can be
taken in either direction. Com
mander Liggett, West, played the 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

IT HE first of this seasons Radio
I'll Bridge Games, broadcast
Tuesday night from Station
WFBN, paired Mr.. Work and Mrs.
Whitehead as partners against Com
mander Winfield Liggett Jr., U. S.
N. Retired, of Harrisonburg, Va.
and Sidney S. Lenz of New York,
the famous match player.
These were the hands: Mr.. Work,
the dealer, in the South position,
held: Spades, 10, 2; Hearts, @, 6, 5.
4; Diamonds, A, @; Clubs, A, 10, z,
3, 2.
Commander Liggett, West, had
Spades, 7; Hearts, K, J, 9, 8, 2; Dia-
monds, 10, 7, 4; Clubs, J, 9, 5, 4.
Mr.. Whitehead, North, held:
Spades, A, @, 8, 6, 8; Hearts, 8, Z;
Diamonds, K, 6, 2; Clubs, K, Q, 8.
Mr.. Lentz, East, was dealt; Spades,
K, j, 9, 5, 4; Hearts, A, 10; Dia-
monds, ], 9, 8, S, 8; Clubs, 6.
Mr.. Work the dealer, had hand
within o Trump qualifications, that
is, more than two quick tricks dis
tribution among three suits. How
ever, the hand also contained a
wothless doubleton, with which MT
Work did not wish to risk a No
Trump bid, especially since another
suit, Hearts, was stopped only by a
Queen and three small, and third
suit, Diamonds, contained only two
cards.
IS Mr.. Work put it, he is will
Al ing to consider Queen and
A three others as stopped and
in hand which also contains two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
DELAY BUTLER
BUILDING RITES
Corner Stone of First Unit to
Be Laid Nov. 10.

Postponement of corner stone lay
ing ceremonies for the first unit
building of Greater Butler Univer-
sity until Nov. 10 at 2 p. M, has
been announced by the board of di-
rectors. The ceremonies had been
scheduled for Nov. 4, but a weeks
postponement was decided upon by
the board.
The ceremonies will mark the
passing of the second milestone in
the university's Greater Butler pro-
gram. The first was the ceremony
marking the breaking of ground for
the new school at Fairview.
DR.. P. H. Welshimer, First Christ
ian church pastor, of Canton, Ohio,
will be the principal speaker.
Other speakers are: DR.. Robert
j. Alley, Butler University president;
R. A. Long, Of Kansas City, board of
directors member; Arthur Jordan
and William G. Irwin also board
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

Commander Liggett, West, held only
one, Mr.. Work could make five Club
tricks.
In this case, the Ace Of Spades
would provide the ninth trick
needed for game If the Clubs were
not divided 80, and Commander
Liggett, West, held four to the Jack.
then Mr.. Work would have only
four Club tricks, and the extra trick
would have to be obtained either by
successful finess of Spades or by
taking trick with the Queen Of
Hearts. Mr.. Work determined to
find out the Club situation before
making further plans
Mr.. Work then played the 7 of
Hearts from Dummy; Mr.. Lentz
played the Ace; Declarer the 4.
Mr.. Lentz returned the 10 of
Hearts. Mr.. Work played the 5
realizing the 10 would hold the trick,
and that if Mr.. Lentz had third
Heart to lead the entire suit would
be lost.
However, If Mr.. LEM did have
another Heart, then Commander
Liggett could have had but four
originally and could take but four
tr ks in the suit, not sufficient to
,op game. If Mr.. Lentz did not
have third Heart, Mr.. Work could
save his Queen provided he did not
cover the 10.
~ ONTMANDER Liggett played
IL the of Hearts. He too could
LII see that if his partner did
not have another Heart to lead Mr..
Works Queen was protected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
CHICAGO TRIAL
OF british
LION RESUMED
McAndreW Hearing Re-
opened, With Thompson
Hurting New BroadSide.
LIBRARY BOARD RAPED
Get Out If You Can't Do
Duty Big Bill Demands
in UItimatum.
BU United Press

BIZ UntcG PTeS8
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson today leveled
his guns on the two most active
factions now opposing him in his
fight to save America from King
George"
One-half of his firing was di-
rected at Superintendent of Schools
William McAndrew, who again went
to trial on charges OF sponsoring
pro-British teachings in the Chi
cago schools"
Trustees of the Chicago Library
Association bore the brunt of the
remainder of the attack.
Against McAndrew, Thompson has
marshaled a dozen or more wit
nesses whom he counts on to ex-
pose "Pro-British Passages" in his
tories now taught in local schools.
German Editor to Fore
Included among the witnesses are
school teachers, members of pa
triotic organizations, and Freder-
lex Franklin Schrader. a German
American magazine editor.
Schrader was expected to offer
most of today's testimony. Center
Of a Government attack during the
war, which is said to have finally
resulted in his writings being barred
from the mails, Schrader has allied
himself with Thompson to specifically
seek out objectionable" school
literature.
Immediately after entering the
fight, he issued the most scathing
denunciation of England which yet
has appeared in the battle.
He promised revelations at the
McAndrew trial which would "shock
everybody" and for that reason his
testimony was looked to as among
the most important of the hearing
Job Is at Stake
McAndrew's position is at stake
in the trial, Thompson having
asked that he be dismissed on
charges of INSTRUMENTATION as a
result of his "favoring pro-British
textbooks"
The mayors firing at the library
trustees came in the form of a fiat
opportunity to resign if you don't
like the campaign to purge the IL
brary of Objectionable books"
"This matter of British
books" Thompson said to the trus-
tees, "was an issue in the last cleo
ton. The people spoke when they
elected me, and if the library board
Is not in accordance with the will
of the people, it is presumptuous
for members to retain their Jobs"
Members of the library board re-
fused to comment on the statement,
intimating that their attitude is
that change of city administra-
ton "does not necessarily mean a
change of library books"
Attorney Sounds Defy
Meanwhile, Stanley Rymniak, at
torney, who has filed a petition for
an injunction to prevent Thompson
from destroying books in the Ii
brary, came forward with an
amended petition challenging the
mayors right over the library"
He alleged that Thompson ex-
ceeded his authority when he en-
powered U. j. Hermann to examine
library books to determine which
books contain Objectionable
phrases"
Hearing of the amended petition
was continued until Nov, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
TEN NAMED AS
MAYOR CHOICES
Realty Board Head Gives
Out His Selections.

A list of ten men, typifying his
Idea of the character Of man who
should be elected mayor by city
council Nov. 8, was submitted to the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board by
Its president, L. H. Lewis, at meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday.
The board unanimously adopted
a. resolution submitted by Frank E.
Gates urging council to accept the
advice of city manager movement
leaders in picking a mayor. The
resolution said in part:
"At this crucial time the Office
should seek the man and not the
man the office, and we therefore
request and implore said city council
to accept the advice of said city
management in selecting a mayor"
Lewis said he had selected the
list of ten after conference with
Gates. Probably none of the list
would accept the office unless great
pressure were brought, he said.
The list:
Frederick M. Ayers, president l..
S. Ayres & Co.; Frank D. Stalnaker,
Indiana National Bank president;
Henry G. Atkins, E. G. Atkins & Co.
president; Elmer w. Stout, Fletcher
American National Bank president;
j K. Lilly, Eli Lilly & co. presi-
dent; Franklin Vonnegut, Vonnegut
Hardware Company president; Al
bert S. Goldstein, Goldstein Broth
ers department store; Fred G.
Dickson, Indiana Trust Company
president; Robert Lieber, First
National Pictures head, and G. A.
Efroymson, H. P. WATSON & Co.
rorocidnnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

strong suits and three cards in the
defenseless suit; but with his hold
ing as it was in this Radio game, it
did not look as if his hand would
work as No Trumper unless his
partner could fill up the weak spots.
Therefore Mr. Work made an intro
ductory bid of one Club.
Commander Liggett, West, was
forced to pass. Mr.. Whitehead,
North, had good support for his
partners Clubs, but his holding
warranted an improving bid of one
Spade. This bid was legitimate, as
at love score Major suit bid over a
partners Minor Is not denial bid.
Mr.. LEM, East, had Spade hold
ing which, with his side Ace, would
have justified defensive bid of
one Spade. However, as Mr.. White
head already had bid the suit. Mr..
LEM passed.
Mr.. Work, however, promptly de-
MED his partners Spades by bidding
one No Trump, thereby guaranteer
ing, in addition to his Clubs, pro-
lection in Hearts and Diamonds, or
strength without length in one of
them. This call held the bid.
ri ONdMANDER Liggett opened
IL the 8 of Hearts, the fourth
IL best card of his longest suit.
as his partner had not bid.
Dummy's cards showed Mr.. Work,
the Declarer, that he had an excel
lent chance for game. He could
count three sure tricks in Diamonds.
If the adverse Clubs we're split 80
or if Mr.. Lcaz, East, held four and