davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-23


DEE TODAY.
olympic-southamn and Cherbourg'
March 16. 10 am.
tdii SeVdiitzmBTemen. Bremen March 10. 3 80 pm.
United States-COpenhagen, March IL IL
Vauban-Buenos Aires, February %. 9:30
Alannia--Liverpool March u, 9 am.
Matura--Trinidad. March IL, 3 pm; 20 -
Commewyjne-Port au Prince. March l6. y
am.
DUE THURSDAY. MARCH "a.
Fort st. George-Bermuda, March %. about
Araeuaya-Bermuda March %. about IL
sivia-st Johns March 10. about 9 am.
Munargo-Nassau March 81. 9:30 am.
Sixaola-Santa Marta. March Is. 10 am.
DUE FRIDAY. MARCH 25.
,tyron-Piraeus. March o, forenoon
Carinthia-Liverpool. March II forenoon.
Suffren-Havre March 16. forenoon.
President Harding-Bremerhaven March IL
Reiiance--vest Indies cruise. forenoon.
Bcrgensfiord-Oslo.M March 15; forenoon
DUE SATURDAY. MARCH &c.
Marav val--Trinidad March 1S; forenoon.
DUE SUNDAY. MARCH 27.
JIua-CIristobal. March ls, forenoon
observation-disclosures March II. forenoon.
Dominica-Trinidad. March 10. forenoon.
DUE MONDAY. MARCH rs.
Baltic--Liverpool, March ~ forenoon; f
Chicago-Bordeaux. March n, forenoon
Pennland--Antwerp. March IS. forenoon.
Westphaia-Hamburg. March 10 1orehooh'
DUE TUESDAY. MARCH 20.
American Shipper-Londou, March 49, fore
Caledonia-west Indies cruise: forenoon.
Colombo-Genoa. March 16, forenoon.
Majestic - Southampton and Cheroonrg'
nt maaCm 20 y1t I'iios cr,;se forenoon
Orizaba--Havana. March 20, forenoon.
Patria-M arseille March IL. forenoon.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
&ieorge Washington - Plymouth.
Cherbourg, and Bremerhaven. an Noon M
Giuseppi lrG vertdiiiWfaIermiioi.' Naples 49,
Fort at' victoPia-Bermuda. GfoPa 100 AM
Carabobo-Ta Guayra Noon
Tivives-Kingston, Cristobal, Car;
sa9ta A Maria 'O e.'.@ w 90 90 An y
SAILING THURSDAY. MARCH "a.
AP$rhGan Iondan '... farnnei-iisniou'n anu 4:ooPM
paraiso -e'o"a.' o''1l''O III 90 AN.
and Ham6urg T.''.o g.s..'....... c. Midnight
40 dea9x pGSiuo''iiaiS'is iso ''''o 100 AN
san Iorenzo-San Juan ... Noon
SAILING FRIDAY MARCH 25.
Flora-Port au Prince ..... 800 Pm.
0-y anton i75tit 'ie' ''0'.is "'4 Midnight
....... 3 100 z M.
Haiti. Port de
Paix. Puerto Colombia and Car No.,
'"t1o buco and Maranharn .'..a ''a. 2:ooPM.
SAILING SATURDAY. MARCH 20.
Republie-Queenstown Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen. ..... Noon
and Liver
Observation-Disclosures .......... Noon
baiiio|Napies and u Genoa. Noon
siboney--Havana ....-........ II :o0 n
Porto Rico--San Juan ....... $50 M.
Puerto Colombia. Cristobal and
San Jose de Guatemala. .... Noon
Barbara-santo Domingo City 80. Noon
Pan an-American-Rio de Janeiro.
Santos. Montevideo and Buenos
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...10:0 90 A N
silyia-St, Johns. IL 90 AN.
Fort St. George-Bermlda. IL :O0 AN.
La Marea-PGerto Barfios. .... Noon
San Blas-Santiago. Kingston and
Pastores-HaSana. HiA Griistobai and -'O01
strndsh5ln5@Tarks r4ls 5i-i Island. San 0O a N
chez ard santo Domingo City 2:ooPM.
santos .......:... =. 49, M 3:ooPM.
Monte Christi .-.'.' .~...N...'..... -: 800 PM.
SAILING SUNDAY. MARCH 27.
Coast via Girls
SAILING MONDAY, MARCH 28.
Alfonso XIII-Corunna. T Noon
SAILING TUESDAY. MARCH %.
President - Harding - Plymouth. w ~
Cherbourg and Bremen. . Noon
Santa Marta
and Puerto Colombia. IL 90 AM
Evening star., 1927-03-23

Named the "Homboater," a hat of
fiber. weighing 1ha ounces, is being
introduced in London.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

You'll taught Lift off hard corns,
soft corns, corns between the toes
and caIIuses. 1t doesn't hurt a bit!
Seems magic! Just drop "Free-
zone" on any tender, touchy corn.
Instantly il stops aching; then short
Evening star., 1927-03-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
TAX AREA MEASURE
is PASSED BY HOUSE

Continued from First Page)
found benefited and to authorize the
board to borrow money for such work,
and to exempt certain properties from
taxes for road construction.
The bill gives to the county com
missioners for the purpose OF the
act all the legislative power Wlthln
the proposed district which the Cen
eraI Assembly of Maryland can dele
gate, in addition to the power ALREADY
invested in them in existing law.
The Commissioners are given power
to contract with any public or private
cornoration for periods not exceeding
Ave years for a supply of gas ana
electricity or for any general munlcl-
nal nurnoses, except the furnishing
of water and sewerage service or gar
bage or ash disposal service TO the
inhabitants of the district.
All Clubs Are Exempted.
Broad powers are given the pro
nosad governors of the district in
nreventing the encroachment on the
area of Objectionable factories and TO
regulate, control and prohibit all Of
fensive trades. They may open or
close any street, highway VI tilley'
However, the bill eXempts from the
regulation of the commissioners all
clubs, such as country and golf clubs,
within the area. The House bill as
passed exempts these clubs by name,
but it was said by the proponents or
the measure that there will be SUD
stituted in the Senate an amendment
LAYING down a broad description
which will exempt all the clubs.
The board is given authority in
the bill to enter at all reasonable
hours any private premises or build
ing in the district and imposes a
penalty for restraining the police OF
ficers. The commissioners may enact
all ordinances necessary to put the
law into effect and to fix a fne not
to exceed $50 and imprisonment not
to exceed 80 days, or until the hne
and cost of prosecution is paid. 1t
provides, however. that all ordinances
must be adopted by record vote OF
the board of commissioners to snow
by name those voting for the ordl-
nance and those voting against 1t.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
TROPHY WINNERS
BANQUET GUESTS
Van Orman and Morton, Bal
loon Race Victors, to Get
Bennett Prize Today.

Ward T. Van Orman and Waiter w.
Morton. both of Ohio, winners of the
Gordon Bennett international balloon
race in Belgium last year, were guests
of the National Aeronautic Association
at a luncheon at the Carlton Hotel
this afternoon. following which Baron
de Cartier de Marchienne, the Belgian
Ambassador, was to present the Cor
don Bennett trophy to the VICTORIOUS
airmen.
Because of their victory the balloon
race this year will be held In. the
United States under the auspices. OF
the association, at time ana place
shortly to be announced. The national
elimination balloon race, from which
the American entrants for the Bennett
contest will be picked, is scheduled TO
start from Akron, Ohio, May 20.
Remained i'm Air 16 Hours.
Van Orman and Morton, represent
ing the National Aeronautic Assocla-
ton, took off from Antwerp May 30,
1926, remained in the air 16 hours and
81 minutes and covered distance of
534.9 miles before landing at Solves
borg, Sweden.
The first Gordon Bennett interna-
tional balloon race, perhaps the most
famous of all international aeronautic
contests, was held in 1906 for tEophy
donated by the then publisher of the
New York Herald. 1t was won that
year by Lieut.. (now Brig. GEM Frank
p. Lahm, U. S. A, who now is one
of the three assistant chiefs of the
Army Air Corps.
Since that time four other Ameri-
cans have brought the trophy to
America: z. w. Mix, in 1909; Alan
r. Hawley. in 1910: Ralph Upson, in
1913. and Van Orman and Morton. in
1926.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

iy you just lift that old bothersome
corn right off with your fingers. 1t
works like a charm, every time.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
only few cents at any drug store
Try it!
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Other Dates Arranged.

Central will pick its last speakers
March 81, Eastern April and Nc
Kinley and Business faculty commit
tees on the contest viii within
few days announce the dates for the
last two hearings
School final dates already deter
mined are: Western. April 6; Eastern,
April Il; Central, April IA. and Dun
bar, April IA.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
DR.. STARR TO TALK
ON PREP REDNESS
New Haven Minister viii
Preach at Services in Met
ropoIitan Theater.

Rev. Harris E. Starr of New
Haven. Conn, will be the preacher at
the II o'clock services of the First
Congregational Church in the Metro
politan Theater, Tenth and f streets,
tomorrow morning, at which time he
will speak on The Secret of Pre-
paredneSs."
DR.. Starr Is a graduate Of Brown
University, and he received his mas
ter'S degree at Harvard and his doc
tors degree at Yale Following his
pastorate at Pilgrim Congregational
Church, which was interrupted by his
service as Army chaplain during the
World War, DR.. Starr came to Wash
ington as one of the editors of the
Dictionary of American Biography.
He had, prior to his work here, at
tanned literary note by writing several
volumes. including his biography of
Prof. Sumner, the socialogist.
The Sunday school Of the church
will be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the Metropolitan Theater,
while the primary department of the
church will meet at 10 o'clock in the
parish house, 93S Grant place. The
young peoples societies of the church
will meet simultaneously at $50
o'clock tomorrow night with the Y. p.
S. G. E. in session at I'll Tenth street
and the S. S. G. E. in the parish house.
Page Etchison, director of religious
work of the Y. M. G.. A, will lead the
prayer meeting at 100 o'clock Thurs
day night in the parish house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
VISITING MINISTER WILL
OCCUPY LOCAL PULPIT
Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, Sem
mary President, to Preach at CAL
vary Baptist Church.

Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, president
of the Rochester Theological Seminary,
Rochester, n. y, will occupy the pull
pit at Calvary Baptist Church tomor-
row. His subject of the morning ser
mon will be, Carrying Lies Load"
while at the s o'clock service his topic
will be, Halt True The II o'clock
service will be broadcast through the
courtsy of WRC. The ordinance of
the Lords Supper will be observed at
the close of the morning service.
Church prayer meeting is held on
Thursday evening at s o'clock. Chris
tan Endeavor Societies meet at 645,
7 Sunday and o'clock Tuesday.
Topic this week, THE Use and Abuse
of the Tongue"
Sunday school sessions in all depart
ments begin at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The Vaughn Glass, taught
by Rev. Fl. j. Councillor, will meet in
the church auditorium. Church serv-
ices will continue to be held in the
adult room of the Sunday school house
for the next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
LUTHER LEAGUE

Az 2 recent meeting of the execu-
five committee of the Luther League
of the District of Columbia, held at the
home of the first vice president, MISS
Selma. A. Trede, 1905 Thirty'elghth
street. plans were completed 1or the
annual meeting of the District league,
10 be held October 4 at Zion Lutheran
Church, Sixth and p streets.
Following a brief devotional service
II was decided the evening Will be de-
voted to the business of the league
Detailed reports of the years work
will be submitted by the present ON
GERS, and the following new officers
will be installed for the ensuing year:
President, Paul L. Brindle, st. PauPs;
first vice president, Robert Voland.
Atonement; second vice president, Her.
man j. Yaggie, Zion; corresponding
secretary, Miss Edith Lawson, Luther
Place; recording secretary, Miss Vir-
GINA Wise, Incarnation; and treas
urer, G. Bertram Gelston, Reforma-
ton.
The sixth annual convention of the
Luther League of the Maryland Synod
will be held September to 6, at Grace
Lutheran Church, Baltimore. The
following Washington leaguers have
been appointed delegates to this con
vention Paul /. Brindle, Miss Ethe'
Tussing, Robert G.. Blocher, Irving
Koch and Fred L. Schickler, to repre-
sent the Luther League of the Dis
trict; Robert Volland and Hans Cam
nerer, Atonement; Miss Marian Kee
fer and Miss Rebecca Long, Luther
Place; Frank NJ. Tate, st. Pauls rep
resenting local leagues, Ramsay Small
and Mrs. Annie Abel, st. Johns; &C
Bertram Gelston and Rev. Anderson
Reformation; Miss Emma HolZer anC
Miss Margaret Mcdonald, Zion.
Paul Snyder was the leader of st
Marks devotional service last Wed
nesday evening and presented the
topic, Being a Christian Every
where" ...,3 ..as.. s.s.... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Joint METHODIST
| MEETING PLANNED
Three Annual Conferences to
! Be Held at Same Place
and Time.

DELAWARE, Ohio, September g.
The three Methodist Episcopal annual
conferences will meet here September
6 to IL. This is unique and unprece'
dented in Methodist history in Ohio
and throughout Methodisn.
Bishop Joseph F. Berry. Philadel-
phia, Pa, senior bishop of the Metho-
dist Church, who retires by age limi-
tation at the next general conference,
will preside at the Ohio conference in
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bishop William f. Mcdowell, Wash
ington, d. c.. presides at the North
east Ohio conference in Gary Chapel.
and Bishop Luther B. Wilson, New
York, n. Y, will preside over the
West Ohio conference in William
Street Church.
Each annual conference will hold its
business sessions separately, but at
each public gathering in the evening
the three conferences will participate.
Each afternoon and evening the three
conferences will unite in service in
Gray Chapel to discuss Christian edu
cation.
Bishops to Preach.
Bishop Berry will preach Sunday
morning at Gray Chapel. Bishop Nc
Dowell will deliver the opening address
Tuesday evening, Bishop Wilson Will
give the ordination address Sunday
afternoon to all the candidates for or
dination of the three conferences,
Bishop Warren A. Gambler Of the
Methodist Church, South. will speak
on the Joint program on THE Historic
Attitude Of Methodism and Christian
Education Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes. Chicago. ILL.,: will speak on
Educational Principles Through
Church, Schools and Colleges" Prof.
T. r. Glover of Cambridge University,
England, will speak daily at 4 o'clock
at GRAY Chapel. DR.. James c. Baker
of the Wesley Foundation of the Uni
versity of Illinois. will discuss Work
Among Methodist Students in Tax
Supported Institutions" Prof. W. s.
Athearn, Boston University. will dis
cuss Christian Education and the So
cial Order" DIR. Charles F. Wishart
of Wooster College, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the educational ban
Quet.
World Service Program.
The world service program will be
discussed Thursday morning by DR.. w.
S, Bovard, Chicago, and DR.. r. +. Diff
fendorfer, New York. The senior and
Junior laymen will hold their annual
meetings Friday and Saturday. Walter
P. Fraser, president of the Pittsburgh
Laymen's Association, will speak on
Friday afternoon, and at the fathers
and sons banquet Branch Hickey,
vice president and manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals base ball club. will be
the principal speaker.
It is expected that the assignments
of ministers will be read by the three
bishops at the business sessions on
September IL. Bishop T. S. Hender-
son, resident bishop of the Cincinnati
area, will take a prominent part IN
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Lodge to Attend Services.

Communion service will be observed
at st. Paul's A. M. E. Church, Eighth
street between D and E southwest, at
II o'clock tomorrow morning. At s
o'clock tomorrow night, the District
Grand Lodge, No. 2, N. G. u, Order of
Caldeans, will attend the services with
several subordinate lodges to hear the
annual thanksgiving message deliv-
cred by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Danes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.

SOLOMON'S WISE CHOICE.
Kings 3; AIS.
Golden Text-Happy is the man
that findeth wisdom, and the
man that getteth understand
ing.-Proverbs 313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
DR.. Bullock Talks on Self-Denial.

At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and @ streets, tomorrow, Rev. DR..
George o. Bullock's topic at IL am. is
"Self-Denial." and at pm, "Impres-
sion Of Cleveland Convention" Bible
School will meet at 9:15 am. The
Junior Christian Endeavor Society will
discuss at pm, willing Workers"
The Senior Christian Endeavor Society
will discuss at pm. THE Use and
Abuse of the Tongue" Prayer meet
ing Tuesday, to 10 pm. Young Peo-
pies prayer meeting Thursday, to
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
DR.. WALDRON TO SPEAK.

Rev. DR.. Waldron, pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Institutional Church, Ninth
and P streets, will preach tomorrow
at II am. the third sermon in the
series on 1.-The Distinctive Principles
Of the Baptists," using the subject,
do the Baptists Make Too Much Of
Water, of Which Is New Testament
MISUNDERSTANDING, Pouring or I'M
mersion?"
The Lords supper will be admins
tered at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Pastor Back From Vacation.

Rev. L. B. French, rector of EN-
manuel Episcopal Church. Anacostia,
has returned from his vacation and
will resume the regular services at
II I'm. and pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
REV. Mr.. COBB TO PREACH

Rev. J. Manly Cobb will be the
special preacher at the morning and
evening services in the Church or
the Epiphany tomorrow. Rev. Mr..
Cobb was a member of Epiphany be-
fore he studied for the ministry at
the Virginia Theological Seminary.
He is now in charge of Christ
Church, Blacksburg, Va, where much
of his work is with the student body
Of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
PASTOR TO PREACH.

Rev. D. L. Snyder, pastor Of Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse
street, will preach at both services
tomorrow. His subject at IL O'Clock
will be "Sleepers in Gethsemane." Al
the s o'clock service the topic will
be Painting Fits"
The Rev. Mr.. Snyder is back from
his vacation, which was spent al
Ocean Grove, N. j., and from now on
will fill his pulpit both morning and
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
CHURCH TO HEAR VISITOR.

Rev. William Dewey Moore of the
Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis
vile, KY, will preach at both the
morning and evening services tomor-
row at the Second Baptist Church,
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast. Rev. Mr.. Moore will preach
also at the twilight service at the
East Capitol street branch OF the Sec
ond Church, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets, at $50 pm.
Rev. Ellis c. Primm, the pastor,
will return from his vacation during
the week and occupy the pulpit Sun
day, September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Rev. w. A. Lambeth's Program.

Rev. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, who has return
ed from his vacation in North Caro-
lima, will occupy his pulpit at both
services tomorrow. His subject at
II o'clock will be "Pauls Saints
while at the 8 o'clock service be will
talk on 1.-TWO Required Confessions"
Following the morning service, which
will be brief, communion will be OBJ
served.
, 1927-10-05
POCKET GOPHER CONTROL

Pocket gophers are one of the
most troublesome farm pests in
Wyoming, and are zach year doing
more and more damage in the
farming sections of the State.
These little animals are under
ground, burrowing, rodents. rarely
approaching the surface of the
ground. They have very small beady
ayes, sensitive only to light and
dark. They burrow about in the
earth at a depth of foul to fourteen
inches beneath the surface. When
a quantiaity of dirt has been dug
loose and showed behind them in
the burrow as they work, they dig
to the surface and then proceed
to Systematically push it out of the
burrow and pile it OF the surface
in an wen mound. The entrance
is then plugged from within. Each
runway may be a hundred yards
or more long. and have 10 to so
mounds.
These mounds of earth, usually
four to eight inches high, and from
twelve to twenty-four inches across,
" OhtJ NIL Jul IN 6idoSs Dut
when in an alfalfa or hay meadow,
do great damage to moving ma
chine sickle-bars. In irrigated dis
%tricts, the burrows cause numerous
breaks in the ditch banks, with
resultant loss of water and often
serious damage to both bitches and
crops.
Pocket gophers are about six
inches long. have powerful fore
limbs and shoulders. large cutting
teeth for gnawing tough roots, and
are equipped with large cheek pouch
es on either side of the lower jaw.
In these pouches they carry cut
vegetables and roots and store them
in underground chambers for use
in winter. They do not hibernate
in winter, but are active through
out the year. When the snow lays
heavily on the ground and the goph-
er has trouble in pushing out 81
large mound, 1t removes the loose
to the surface of the ground and
packs 1t in long chain-like ridges
of dirt on top of the ground. These
may be seer in the spring after
the snow melts.
They may be poisoned by treating
vegetable bats with a strychinie-
sacharin mixture distributed by the
q. s. Biological Survey and Extern
sion Service for this purpose. This
is sprinkled over pieces of carrots
or sweet potatoes cut " inch square
and / inch long. one-eighth ounce
Of strychnine is sufficient to treat
, 1927-10-05

fone gallon of cut vegetables.
This poison is placed in the run.
ways where the gophers may find
it. In locating the runway, an
iron rod the size of an endgate
rod is used. This is inserted into
the ground between the mounds
until the open, runway is located
underneath. The hole is then en-
larged with a broom stick so the
bait may be easily dropped through
it into the burrow. The prod hole
is then covered with dirt so no light
enters. Poison is from IS to S5
percent effective. depending on sthe
accuracy of the operator in locating
the runs,
For follow up or for a few goph-
ers, a specially constructed gopher
trap sold by. the u S. Biological
Survey and Extension Service If
very effective. The mound is scrap
ed away and the plug of loose dirt
dug out with a large spoon, until
the runway is. entirely opened. The
trap is then set in the open hole.
Light entering the runway attracts
the. gopher and 1t comes with an
arm load of fresh dirt to plug the
hole, The trap is so constructed
that the gopher springs 1t in cross
ing and is killed almost instantly.
These traps are very effective. and
sell for 25 cents each through the
offices of County Agricultural agent
or the office of the u. S. Biological
Survey Laramie. Wyoming.
These little animals are very ac-
tive at this time Of the year and
this is the best time to control them.
Complete information on methods
of control, poison and traps may be
secured by writing the U. s. Biologi-
cal Survey, Laramie. Wyoming.
, 1927-10-05
Hearts 9, 9, 4
Clubs A, @.
Diamonds - A. 8

Spades - a, y, Y, o.,
2 dealt. bid one spade, A and Y passed
and B bid two hearts. q bid two spades,
all passed and A opened the ten of
hearts. rs proper play, Of course, is the
king of hearts in dummy. B must either
win this trick with the ace or allow the
king to hold. If he wins the trick, z
must win the next two heart tricks, for
he holds the queen nine of hearts over
BIS jack. II B should fail to play the
ace, z must win n more trick with
the queen Of hearts. In either event.
therefore. by playing the king of hearts
at trick one. z is sure of two tricks, no
matter how B plays. In the actual play,
however, z made a serious mistake.
Whea the ten of hearts was led, he
played the trey of hearts from Us hand
and 3 also played low. z was thus
forced to via the trick with The queen
and B now held the ace jack of hearts
over US king and was, therefore, as
sured of two tricks.
rs mistakes in this hand, however,
we're not over. After winning the first
heart trick with the queen, he led allow
diamond and won the trick in Us hand
with the king. He now had two possible