davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

sudan worth what 1t Is: that Egypt's
water necessities are safeguarded by q
commission; that the dams built and
projected by England viii protect and
extend Egypt's water resources; that
the Sudan is necessary to the Cape-to-
Cairo route: that the population of the
sudan is entirely different from Egypt's
population and must be protected by
Britain from Egypt's inexperience in
government; that Britain provides for
Egyptian military protection OF her
southern boundary.
anglo Egyptian Sudan even exports
cotton to the United States. In one
wear it sold $4,000 bales of long staple
cotton to the worlds chief cotton pro-
Queer. It also sent 100000 pounds OF
gum arabic, resin scraped of dusty,
stunted acacia trees, collected at the
desert city of FL Obeid. shipped by rail-
to the countryS sea gate, Port Sudan
on the Red Sea. and thence to America
to gum postage stamps, envelopes, to
glaze paper, to stiffen candy and to be
a constituent of many mucilages. Sudan
also sent sheepskins that became driv-
ing gloves: ivory tusks that became
billiard balls and keys for high-grade
pianos, and dom plant seeds for cheap
buttons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
SUDAN GETS LARGE
PROFITS ON COTTON
Production of $4,000 Bales
Before War Is Increased
to $4,000.

Cotton is reported to be yielding as
Der cent dividends to plantation owners
of Anglo Egyptian Sudan.
Big cotton profits in this Dixie-by-
the-Nile were trump cards on the Dip
Ion1atic table around which English and
Egyptian negotiators gathered in Lon
don recently.
Raw. untamed, thirsty, dead-fiat An
gIo-Egyptian Sudan sprawls over the
African plains that are boroered by the
kcorching Sahara Desert in the north
and the steaming Congo jungles on the
south" says a bulletin of the National
Topographic Society from its headquar-
tiers here
Egyptian Sudan's boundaries
Enclose !, O08, 900 square miles and many
strange things red-skinned colored
persons, the worlds largest angleworm
colony, the mucilage that sticks stamps
tn envelopes. dread 'haboobs,' Kipling's
Fuzzy Wllzzies. one OF the world
largest dams, part of the worlds longest
river, one resident American business
man and the Incompatible Sudd
Swamp.
"The Nile bisects Egyptian
Sudan. north and south; that Is, the
White Nile At Khartum, capital ana
chief city of the Sudan, the sluggish
White Nile is Joined by the sW1fter
Blue Nile rushing down from the Aoys-
einian highland and bearing at HOOD
time the yellow load of dirt that an
nually fertilizes Egypt's fields.
Worlds Largest Cotton Plantation.
But the Blue Nile has been har-
messed 800 miles above Khartum to
make the Anglo-Egyptian desert bloom
like a Mississippi cotton plantation.
Figures tell the story; pre-war produc-
tion $4,000 bales. present production
$4,000 bales. What figures 90 not
fell is that more than 100000 of those
bales contained the prince OF cotton
f1bers. Sakellaridis, long staple cotton,
the kind grown on Georgia's sea islands,
and the kind that becomes cord for
American cord automobile tires.
1.-The GeZira cotton district owes its
inception to an American. His original
small concession has become virtually
the worlds largest cotton plantation. a
tr;opr,,lar area 300 miles on its Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

leaders refused to confirm the reports,
warnings were known to have been
served on other members of election
boards.
The Labor party, which, as q part of
the Nationalist Revolutionary Alliance.
was the principal opposition Of the
Revolutionary party, held mass meet
ing today in Mexico City, at which Luis
Morones. former secretary of commerce.
renewed his attacks on the Revolution
airy party and against former President
Portes Gil, who is now in Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

through 5000 miles of canals by the
syndicate to cotton plots, each plot con-
tanning 80 acres. The syndicate sup
plies the seed, long staple seed only,
fights pests and gins and markets the
crop. From receipts it pays to tenants
40 per cent, to the government 35 per
cent and keeps 25 per cent for costs and
dividends.
"Still other kinds of cotton are grown
by other methods elsewhere in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
MEXICAN POLITICIANS
REPORTED DISAPPEARED
Four Revolutionary Party Leaders
Missing-others Said to Have
Been Warned.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 24.-Afternoon
newspapers yesterday carried reports OF
the alleged mysterious disappearance or
four Revolutionary party members VINO
served as presidents in voting districts
during congressional elections of July 8.
The newspapers said that while party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Nile side, 200 miles on its White Nile
side, and 50 miles across the base from
the Seminar Dam on the Blue Nile to
Kosti on the White Nile In this tri-
angle are 100000 acres of black cot
ton soil, one-tenth of which has been
brought under irrigation by the con-
cession holder, the Sudan Plantations
Syndicate.
1.-The government supplies water to
main canals from which 1t is distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
CIGARETTE IGNITEs BED
Man Discharged From Hospital
After Treatment for Burns.

John d. Rogers, So years old, OF
the 100 block De Sales street. who
suffered slight burns when he fell
asleep in his bed room with a lighted
cigarette in his hand yesterday after
noon. was discharged from Gallinger
Hospital several hours later. The bed
clothing caught fire from the cigarette
and pains caused by the burns aroused
the man, who beat out the fire before it
spread. Rogers then went to Emer-
gency Hospital for first-aid treatment
and later was removed to Gallinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Although 81 years old, viscount Hall
fax attends church near Doncaster,
England, every morning before break
fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Water Consnmntion High.

NEW YORK, July "a (P).-Father
Knickerbocker drinks lot on hot day.
CITY officials figure the consumption at
more than a billion gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Eli Wendall sc. Walter Reed Hospital.
John H. Neudecker, 81. $50 Adams st.
William E. Rowland, 70, Georgetown Hos
pital.
John w. Koontz, II, 1929 Mills ave. ne.
Mollie Enoch. 50, 1l25 Spring rd.
Samuel Thrift, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Ida " Minter, SO, 1888 Morse st. ne!
Frank A. Dunkin, Sc, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
William T. Alvey 60. Casualty Hospital.
Joseph A. England, 81, 400 Decatur st.
Ida w Bradford, 40, 354l Holmead pl.
MIRANDA Simmons, 40, Harriet Lane Sani-
tarium.
CAME FISHERMAN. 48. Emergency Hospital.
Arthur r. Stone, 81 Walter Reed Hospital.
Edna Cattsrton. SO Sibley Hospital.
HELEN A. Mulligan. %, 10 Fla. ave.
Treva Melander, 81. Slbley HOSPITAL
Reno NJ, Mattera, s. Casualty Hospital.
Julia Robinson. 70, .24ls Ga. ave.
Maru Ware %. l440 Swan st,
George ID. Medley. 81. 1929 nth st. A
Matte Gaskins, So, Galllnger Hospitality
Erving Kenney, So. Freedmen's Hospital.
Eliza Gray, 81, FreedmenS Hospital.
Mary Hall. IS, Pals 9th st.
Matte Horley, as, 2l25 9Th st.
James Long. 7. Freedmen'S Hospital.
Juanita Hunley, months, ChildrenS HOS
pitaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The Health Department in the last "a hours;
Herbert M. and Pauline " Butler, girl,
Stanley ID. and Mary L. Reed, girl
Rafel r. ana Hester G. More. girl.
Cecil F. and Lucy ID, Hilleary, girl.
Harry and Edith Kritt, girl.
Ernest and Anna A; Luskey; girl;
Llnwood and Bridget Bradheld, girl.
Paul J. and Mary L. Eichhorn, boy.
10y M. and Genevieve Perry, boy.
Urcle Q. and Dorothy Wamsley. boy.
Louis A. and Janet Carpenter, boy.
Francis 5. and Henrietta M. Varvaro, boy
Ignatius L. and Thelma NJ. Clements, boy.
Myron +. and Nan A. Thompson, boy.
William and Bessie Wallis. boy.
James ]. and Alice r. Fitzpatrick, boy.
Joseph and Carmela Constantine, boy.
Harry and Lola CHAMPION. boy.
John H. and Edna L. Nolan, boy.
Yuen I, and Lena Guey, boy.
Robert N. and Irene V. Whiting, girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Ferguson, boy.
Julian and Molly Moyler. boy.
Richard and Victoria M. Cook, boy.
Hudie and Daisy Holmes, boy.
Leon and Ethel Gales. girl.
John /. and Annie L. Risher, girl.
Joseph s. and Mary B. Kelly, girl.
Charles and Grace Butler, girl.
Louis and Avangeline Allen. girl.
Albert s., and Susie M. Smith, girl.
Fred and Sarah Hail. boy.
Charles W. and Cora L. Edwards, boy.
William and May Brown, boy.
William and Marie Day. girl.
Thomas and Mary BroXton, girl.
Andrew and Minerva Jackson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
ELM0RE DEATH LAID
TO COAL GAS FUMES

Coal gas fumes from a hot-water
heater were held responsible for the
death Monday of Frank H. Elmore, go
years old, formerly insurance superin-
tendent of the Southern Railway, with
headquarters here, in his home at
Cynwyd, near Philadelphia. Four
others in the house were affected by
the gas, while a fifth, Mrs. Georgia
Lawton Morgan, 90-year-old mother of
Mrs Elmore and prominent resident of
Washington, escaped without injury.
Mrs. Morgan resides at the Stoneieigh
Court.
Mrs. Maude Elmore, a daughter,
Harriet, Is years old; a son, Harry Ell
more, 26 years old, and Mrs. Elinor p.
Derry, a house guest, were nearly over
come. The timely arrival of G. S.
Derry, 1r., a son of Mrs. Derry. was
credited with preventing their death
Mrs. Morgan escaped the fumes as
she was asleep in a third-fioor room
with the doors closed and windows open.
In recent years Mr.. Elmore had been
an insurance broker and civic leader of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
JAMES [. SOLLERS'
RITES SET TOMORROW
Clerk in Government Printing
Office Had Been Prominent
in Masonic Circles.

Funeral services for James L. Sellers,
IS years old, clerk in the Government
Printing Office and prominent in the
Masonic fraternity, who died suddenly
at his home, Sis Seward square south
east, Monday night, will be conducted
at Wright's funeral home tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR.. John
G. Palmer will officiate. Interment will
be in Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mr.. Sellers was tiler of Benjamin B..
French Lodge, No. Is. F. A. A M; SEN
tinel of Columbia Chapter, No. l, Royal
Arch Masons; sentinel of Columbia
Commandery. No. 2, knights Templar,
and member of AlmaS Temple of the
Mystic Shrine
He was native of Baltimore, and
for number of years was an employee
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad prior
to taking a position at the Government
Printing Office.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Flora M. Sellers, and brother, George
w. Sellers of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Brittlebank, SO. and Ruth L. Keeler,
"a; Rev. II w. o. Millington.
Harry Whiting, 20. and Jennie Burroughs
rs: Rev. James r. King.
William Hubner SIS, and Anne E. Larsen
26, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. John Weld
Albert NJ; volotsky. .2e. and Eva Rosen. TO-
both OF Baltimore. Md; Rev. J. T. Loeb
Leo kaufman, 80, Johnstown, Pa, and
@. Silverstone.
Luis P. Mendez, "a. this city. and Rozelle
Poore
BENJAMIN Hutton. "a. and Marcellina IN
deTwood; 20; Rev. w: Westray.
John S. Sharper, AZ, Oxon HILL Md, and
Marian I. Ball. q, this city; Rev. William A.
Alexander Raymond. SO. and Edith NJ
GaSklns, 49, both of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Sterling Nunnally, %. and Hannah Lamp
Atkinson.
Ellison c. Boatman. "a. and Anna P. Ed
wards. 20; Rev. Alfred Acton.
Samuel Ginwright, 81. and Ruby N Hol-
brook. ID; Rev James r. Morris
Edward A. Riemer, 81, and Naomi Dit
NJ. HenniR.
Young, 43: Rev. Kyle Boothe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Some Day.
Another viii Manage Your Estate

The who leaves life insurance to be paid to his
beneGciares In lump has insured the payment of
money, but has made provisions for the management
and of these funds order that the real purpose
for which life insurance is designed may be realized
Life insurance placed In with a competent Trust
Company provides that will be invested,
aged and distributed in accordance with your wishes and
conducive the of the
The American Security and Trust Company has
csed hduciary powers for than forty years The
Officers of the Trust Department will be glad explain
you the merits of a Life Insurance Trust Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Howard U. President Speaks.

President Mordecai w. johnson OF
Howard University, as guest, spoke yes
terday before the All-University Reh-
gious Convocation at the University of
Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
President Johnson is scheduled to de-
liver three addresses, which will be
broadcast by the university radio sta
ton. on the subject of Religion and
the Modern World Yesterday he was
introduced by DR.. Glen Frank, presi-
dent of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
MISS A. A. HERCUS DIES.
Former Educator Expires After 6
Prolonged Illness.

Miss Alice A. Hercus, 80 years old,
former educator and business woman of
Washington, died yesterday at her resi-
after a prolonged illness. She was an
active member of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
She is survived by four nieces and
two nephews, Mrs. Edgar Monroe, Miss
M. E. Henderson, Miss Alice Hercus,
Miss Little Hercus, and James and Ed
ward Hall, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at l o'clock at the
residence. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
BURIED IN ARLINGTON.
Maj. Patterson Accorded Full Mill.
tary Rites Monday.

Burial services for Maj. Lyman Pat
terson, formerly of Baltimore, of the
AR Corps OF the Maryland National
Guard, who was killed several days ago
in a crash at Logan Field, were held
in Arlington National Cemetery Monday
with full military honors.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Catherine c. Patterson; his mother,
Mrs. Ballantyne Patterson. and several
brothers, including Col. w. L. Patter-
sen of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Sentenced to Chair for Murder.

CHICAGO, February &c william
Lenhardt, 22-year-old Cleveland, Ohio.
youth, was convicted in Judge Philip
Finnegan's court early today of the
murder of Milton Valisopoulous, restau-
rant owner, in a holdup. The penalty
was fixed at death in the electric chair.
The Jury deliberated nearly five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu1
League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 808S
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS
IN EASTERN M0NTANA

improvements of the Northern Pa
eific main line between Mandan, N
D., and Billings are contemplated a.
mong spring projects to be undertake
en- by the railroad, w. G.. Sloan, of st.
Paul, general superintendent of lines,
announced upon his arrival in Bill
ings last week end
The improvements include replac-
ing q 4S-miie stretch of 90-pound
rails with heavier steel and reballast-
ing of approximately 20 miles of track
in the vicinity of Glendive.
Accompanied by a large number of
Montana railroad executives, the st.
Paul official left Billings early Tues
day morning for his annual inspec-
ton of trackage and equipment at
Red Lodge. Bridger, and informed
late points.
Gravel for the reballasting opera
tons is to be furnished by the rail
roads gravel pit near Edgar. The
pit will be opened about April Is.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

crops SO that the soil is working
ali through the summer for youl
You can do this by systematic
planting. Draw your garden map
ON paper. sow your seeds according
to your plan. aud you will have
some delicious vegetables ready for
the table every week.
Group the early crops such as let.
tuee and radishes. then later you
can use the same space for late
beets. beans or cabbages. Plant
bush beans early aud follow them
by turnips and parsnipa: early cab
bage may give its place to spinach
BY rotating crops in this way it is
possible to have gratifying vari
ETY. of fresh vegetables for the
table.
The time for planting the garden
depends. of course. on the date
when the last frost makes its ap-
pearance. Some vegetable seeds
may be sown even before the freez-
ing season is over. radishes. tur.
nips. lettuce, peas. kale. spinach
and parsley are all good soldiers
when it comes to cold weather. so
get them into the soil as early as
possible.
A little later. in fact when you
are quite sure that last nights frost
was the last Of the season. you may
plant early beets. early carrots.
chard and onion seed. But do not
put bush beans. or corn into the
ground until all danger Of frost is
over. Then later still when the
soil has had time to become warm
and mellow. you may sow tomato,
egg plants. peppers. cucumhers.
squash and melons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
Boyd
SPECIAL coRREsPoNoENc9

Myron Shorten was business call
err at Red Lodge on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor and
daughter were Red Lodge callers on
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sauerwein mot
ored to Red Lodge on last Tuesday.
ssss
Leo Normile of Red Lodge gave
a dance at the hall here on Friday
evening, which was fairly we'll at
tended.
Myrtle Cassidy was Lauerl caller
on Sunday evening.
ssst
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Anderson and
children of Laurel visited relatives
here on Sunday.
oSFeEAi lToIu uGIp dLLSI4cO JHc
meeting at Roberts on Saturday.
ssss
A large crowd attended the play,
"Katie's New Hat" given by the
Ladies' Aid at the church on Friday
evening. A delicious lunch was
served at the close of the play.
ssss
Mrs. Howard Taylor and children
of Fromberg spent the week end Wis
ting at the home Of relatives here.
ssSs
Rev. G.. Z. Fenton of Bridger was
caller in this vicinity on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cruel and
family were Roberts callers on Sat-
urday.
Miss Betty Marie Johnson of Lau-
rel and Mae Johnson Of Billings spent
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

George Mcdonald, son George, J. c..
Abrahamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ell
mer Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hertin left for
Spokane. Wash, Saturday, after
spending the winter with Mr.. Hertin's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cheney of Joliet
were Roberts callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Weidman
are the proud parents of a baby-boy
born Thursday evening. Kenneth Jr.
and the young mother are doing
nicely.
We are having an epidemic of the
mumps in Roberts. Present victims
are Kirstie Kaino, Robert Harness
and Edna and Herbert Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luonna and
baby were guests at the Stein home
Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
RIGGING AT REFINERY
IS NEARLY COMPLETE
PIPE WORK ABOUT ALL RE-
NAMING TO BE DONE BEFORE
COMPLETION OF PLANT

Nearly all rigging is completed at
the plant of Laurel Oil & Refining
company, south of the city, and the
states largest refinery is another
week nearer completion. Erection
of three smoke stacks are all that re-
main in this class of work and at
tention will hereafter be devoted to
pipe work, which is already started.
This week sees the last testing of
tanks in the storage field.
More than 1000 barrels of crude
oil from Oregon Basin, Wyo., are in
storage awaiting conversion into gas
oline, lubricants and road oil when
the refinery is ready to operate.
When the big fractioning tower
was placed in position two or three
weeks ago it stood out in relief
against the refinery skyline, but with
more recent erection of a group of
three coking drums the contrast is
lost, which will be farther altered
when three smoke stacks go into pos
ition.
Brick work in the stills was finish
ed some time ago and pipes that will
carry oil in process of refining are
being fitted this week.
A long row of pumps rest securely
ON their concrete bases in the pump
house for handling transfer of crude
from cars to storage and from stor-
age to and about the refining units.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
NEGLI6fE JACKET

In this day OF shortef and shorter
jackets. evea The bedtime jackets are
very brief And tlley are taking on
t'iat casual. careless look winch is So
stuart for certain styles. Thus the
staart roll collar and turn-back cuffs
wtlch suggest the tuxedo are most
attractive features They are cor
rectly casual, and reflect the vogue
tor maanish details in feminine
manner which Paris adores JUS now.
The Jacket may also be made with a
fiat band trimming around ths. cuffs,
neckiine. aud hem. with bow lie fin
isf. The Pictorial Review Marci,
Magazine contains other smart
models.
Pictorial Printed Pattern NJ. 5ll4.
Sizes Ia to 40. IS cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

Rheumatic pains were all through
my body, I suffered with Indigestion
and was 50 nervous 7 could hardly
sleep. Dizzy snells and headaches
bothered me Let and I don't rem
ember q night in five years that
didn't take q laxative for constipa-
ton. Sargon gave me a wonderful
appetite, | eat three mans size meals
every Gay without the least indiges-
ton, nv nerves IRE settled down to
where I sleen fine, every rheumatic
pain in ny body IS gone and | feel
as strone and we'll IS I did % years
ago. sareon Pills toned up my liv-
er, headaches and dizzy spells are
gone ard my Construction is ended
Mike Celroli 50 Main St, Butte.
Economy Drug Company, Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

Diamonds are trumps and z is in
the lead. How can Y z win four of the
seven tricks against any defense?
Solution: At trick one, 2 should lead
the queen Of clubs. A should play the
king and Y should trump with the five
of diamonds. B follows suit. At trick
two, Y should lead the nine of dia-
monds, thus forcing A in the lead with
the queen. On this lead z should dis
card the deuce of clubs. At trick three,
A should lead the king Of hearts and Y
should play the queen, the other players
following suit. IF Y fails to play the
queen of hearts at trick three, A should
follow with the nine of hearts and A B
must now win another heart and a
spade trick. Please note this play. At
trick four. A should lead The trey of
clubs and z should win the trick with
the six of clubs. Y and B should discard
low spades. At trick FIVE, z should lead
the ten Of hearts which B can win for
the third and last trick. Note that if z
leads the nine OF clubs at trick FIVE, Y
Is forced to discard and any discasi he
(ARTICLE NO % AT
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

may make will enable A B to win the
two following tricks. This play should
be carefully noted. Don't force your
partner to make embarrassing discards
if it can be avoided.
Also note that at the first trick. il A
refuses to play the king of clubs, Y
should discard the trey of hearts. 2
should then lead the detice of hearts
and again A B can only win three
tricks.
Also note that the lead of the deuce
OF hearts at trick one ,annot win four
tricks against good defense. A should
play the king Of hearts and follow with
the queen of diamonds. He should then
follow with the nine of hearts. If Y
should play the queen of hearts on the
first trick, A should lead the nine Of
hearts, B winning the trick with tho /
jack. = should now lead spade which
a should trump with the queen f
diamonds. BIS jack Of diamonds must
now win trick so A B will thus win
four OF the seven tricks. Note. these
variations closely.