davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Boyd Nlarries Dorothy
 Sebastian in Las Vegas

Las Vegas, Nev, Dec. 19 (UP)- William Boyd. screen star, and Dorothy Sebastian, also of the films, flew here to be married today. They will return 10 Hollywood immediate ly after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph L. Shufer accompanied them.
 Boyd's first wife was Elinor Faire, who played with him in The Nolga Boatman." the picture in which he gained his initial screen success. Their divorce was signed November I6. Miss Sebastian also has been married before.
 Boyd recently changed his film name to "BilI" Boyd to avoid con- fusion which arose when William Boyd of the stage entered motion pictures,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Monckton will highlight the pro- gram to be presented by the Quak- CTS. over an NBC-WJZ network, to- night at 10 o'clock.
 A male quartet; Lois Bennett, so~ prano; Mary Hopple, contralto. and an orchestra under the direction of Don Voorhees,, will be heard in the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
302--NnL. SnringfeId-99o

g.61-ZL4Slc4 IcGr E:56-Stoclz exchange aG0-2c.91s 5.45-A1r-1u1tu0ll markets a:55-Eoa3uar 6,08-N-eaLleruau 6:#4-Dauer music 6.l5-Ta1a onIs G.a4-EEa-+eal Doctors C.45-Iopscs in Br-e1, Lowell
 Thomas
 T:0a-Au0s n Andy F.15-Nl4hr Club 1.&1-p1-. Cook 7:45-#o5-l#as S.a5-4Lasca program 2:30-Sze-clb0ok .45--EsaF-5w
 s:a--EII Jones and Ernie EEars s.aa-s1us.@al prozrams Irv2l s,
 Cobb. -uoSl speaker 16:uH-ll-.- lsars 1o:6a-"E5sr OHce Problems" -0.a a7-urG4c. L9us Weir 11.u4-Tom Cl5aez' Staeler or-L.cs-
 ira Il g--S-u1t0 Dags
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
22e-MnRc. Hartford-1330

5.S0-Nat- Callahan New Britain
 popular songs
 5:45-Ebory Twins. piano duo G:u4-Paul Tromaoae and his or
 Chescr4
 6.t5-Sfoc& quotations G.-7-Wor-d Bookman t:28-PauI Trema.ne's orchestra 6:45-Tory's Scrap Book F.9o-Efowar1 Lanl1s Sr. Mortlz
 orchestra
 F.3o-Eya1sclina Adams, astro1-
 oSer
 7:45-Tre Tagabonds ensemble S:G0-Crard Opera miniature S;15-F laEboys 5.S0--ZLusical hour 9.o0--sr3rv hour. Divorce Money" 10:U0--Tn be announced 10:2o-LfCrphaon d. Montreal male
 choir 11.00-Nuaca1 Av.ators orchestra 11.So-EomaneIE and his King
 Edward dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
12:00-Farm and Home Forum
303-WBZ, Springfeld-990

T:30-Rise and Shine 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00--Morning Stars 8;15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage" 8:S0-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Food News 9:00-Club News 9;15-All-S Star trio 9:30-Home Forum Cook ing
 school 10:Q0-Manhatters 10:30-Stock exchange quotations 10;35-Manhattcrs 11:Qo-John Marion, pianist 11:15-Organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
pOINCARE NEEDS REST

Paris, Dec. 19 LP-An official bulletin today said that while the improvement in the condition of Raymond Poincare continues stead fly, absolute rest is necessary for him.
 His blood pressure was said to be
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Three youths, charged with enter ing the home of Joseph Speciale and taking three 15-gallon kegs of what they believed to be wine, have told police they drank the contents of one keg before they discovered it was vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
FRIDAY
Eastern standard Time
S3-WTIC, Hartford-10G0

2S3-WTIC, HartfoCd--10G0 T:G0-DauCe orchestra 7.30--SongaloEue S:QQ-Concert
 9:00-Tne Esk1naos 9:30-QrcEestra ighlights in Sport .l0:05-Coucer- orchestra assisted by the Travellers Choral club 1l;05-Naws, weather 1l:l0-Ctuh Hollywood orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
454-WEAF. New York-660

454-WEAF. New York-660 5.uo-The Lady Next Door, chlI- drcn's program 5.30-Tea Timers dance orchestra 5:45-lIountaireersi vocal and ln- strumanral
 6.oQ-"Ths World in Music" Pierre Key G..0-Black and Gold Room or caasrra direction Ludwig Laurier G:45-Cnale Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allan
 7.#a-Sro1i=ats in Drama and 7.-5-Co.lega Memories. male 7.o.-3Ius5caI program; male quartet
 s.aa-coacert orchestra: Jessica Drazonet;e, sopranof the Cava- usrs
 a.uu-Esk5mos. orchesara direction Harry Easer 9:3a-DeI Lampe's orchestra; male quartet -1-go-Crtme Prevention program dramatic sketch with William Shelley and T. Daniel Frawley -a-80-RkO Theater of the Air 1-:h5-Vircant Lopez and his or caasrra 12.na-Jin-mia Garrigan and his or gheS-ra .1g.85-Joe Morgan and his orches- ira
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
251-WHAM, Rochester-1

251-WHAM, Rochester-115O 5:00-Musical program 5;30-NeWs service 5:35-Three Instructors 5:45--Stocks, etc. G:15-Frank Skultety's orchestra 6;45-Digest, Lowell Thomas 7:0Q-Amos n Andy 7:15-Business Institute program 1:30-MInstrels S:8Q-Nusical program 6:$0-Even as You and I, skit S:45--RevieW
 9:00-Jones and Hare 9:30-Musical program 1u:00-Quaker lQ:30-Under the Jolly Rogers
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
395-WJZ. New York-160

7:30-Rise and Shine
 7;45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:02-On the S:15
 8;15-Eermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Food program
 9:10-Popuuar Bits
 9:30-String Trio 10:n0-The Manhatters 1I:00-The Recitalists I1:&0-Qrgan Melodies 12:Q0-Luncheon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-NTEC. Hartford-fO6v

7:0o-Musjcal Time Table
 6:&0-"Cheerio"
 9;00-ShoppIng with Susan"
 1Q:0U-The Mixing Bowl with Florrie E, Towering 16.30-Ihma Islanders
 10.45-Housekeepar's Chat 11:01-Edith RamsOme, contralto . 77:15-Radio Household Institute 11:3o--"Behind the Scenes" Paul r. Lucas 11s45-ForenOon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

normal, his respiration regular, and his temperature 98.6. No further bulletins will be issued until Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
$95-NJZ. New Nork-760

s,aa-Glu4.e4l program 5.@5-Eeporra. stock market clos ing prices and quotations . G..4-T,a.s5ug Junior u.r5-ColuuWa santa Claus n.4e-Tonls +n Brief. Lowell Tlomas -..-Auos n Andy ~,z-Eoo ball Forecasts. Foot 1au7 Final Review" Parke H. ! --@.-rnu Cook -.t--Eoo,-ltes; vocal trio: orches- ta direction Jules HerbuveauT 1 S:au-1Lus program; Helen Kane guest artist. orchestra d. i r-cu0n Mt Brusiloff
 s.#a-La Trio Morgan
 45-Rerue, male trio; orchestra direction Lewis Graeme ] a.4H-Bliv Jones and Ernie Hare; ! orchestra direction W.u c. Perry ] q.@.-Trvt- s Cobb, humorjst, guest predetermined chorus SD . <o.cas: orchestra direction Josef koestner . f0.aa-QuaAers -621-Lnd@r the Jolly Roger. dra- matle sketch. musical bachground l l--af-Sjumber music. string en-
 semble direction Ludwig Laurier i 12;"a-Florelce Eichardson's or ] ch-S.ra
 L-:&u-Larry Funk and his orChos-
 tra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
160Y>S>plsA4,DLIO2.IpR lsA4, ASQE>Ss>S ASS> zEz-2 f--52222>Ss.11 11G[1=10. @>S41zzS

,12:Qh-Bart Lown and his Biltmofe 1 orchestra ] #l2:&0-Nocuurne Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

WINE WAS VINEGAR Rochester, N. T., Dec. IS (UP)3-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

With a musical comedy setting and a number of guest artists from the leading New York theatrical pro- ductions, another edition of "The Radio Follies' will be presented over the Columbia network and WABC at 10 o'clock tonight. The Follies' orchestra, a group Of vocal ists, and Norman Brokenshire as master of ceremonies, will, as usu- al, participate.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
379-NGY. Schenectady--79(

 -:aH-String trio 5.45-LncIe Jim
 5:HI-Live stock, stock reports and news items G:t1-BlacE and Gold Room or slestra t.#5-Tuole Ape and David 7.0n-Wearher forecast 7.al-Prof Warren '. Taylor. Union collage T.15-"Chasonattes 7.@a-ATusical program s:sD-Goncert hour .Ha-I..sEimOs a:3a-Ual Lampa-s orchestra -a:#0-NusteaI program .r1.1J-Strlug quartet
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
422-WOR. Newark-7Il

 H:0H-Taa Time 5:15-Nauuay Goose 5.25-Caa5v program 5:aa--flono Period 5:45-lIEs.erv Girl 6:o0-Cacla Don 6:a0-Sporrs Final Ld}cloa ot
 Journal of tine Air 6.45-ILotel Nanser dance orches- T.01-Dauco or-h@=tra 7.fJ-Aft4icaI Docrors 7.39-wre Sl,Elarhars ~.45-tLi&e and Al Brothers S-ot-->Gasic TalEias s-s0-Er-a -artainers 9.a1-Fraterrlty Row 9:3a-Nuslcal W4tcAuahers 9.45-Dlu4h and Dora -9-aa-Los Chaeros ro.L5-E'ras 11.45-CIo6a Tro-tar 1l:r9-W+ather report 1t.o3-EoteI Astor dance orchestra 5E.Gu-11ool1ea
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Featuring the songs of their alma mater. the famous glee club of Northwestern university will he the guest artists in The broadcast by Del Lampo's orchestra 10 be heard from the NEG Chicago studios tonight al a:G0 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

f-ta-- " LIN 1Illt1t4iidtI--t oo -.H#--Tea Hour
 5.@a-Salr and Peanuts 5;45-Nothta% But the Truth 6.6t--2IuslcaI program f.al-iotel Slnton orchestra .+5-DIgesr
 7:9a-Am0s n Andy 7:15-IuaicaI program 7.&9-rhil Cook
 T.45-Foo lIres
 s:01-1luslcal program @.30-F{0osiar Editor 2.45-ATusioal program e:@o--FIaaltro.acOHn
 a,%6-Nusioal program la:H1-Kinztaste SouDetecrs 1#-@a-EoX HumaLa 1u.57.Waarhar r--0a-Tariaty 1-:f5-HotaI Giasou orchestra 1t:@a-Cast.a Farm orchestra 14.aa-ATns5ea} Noval4sque z.la-H0teI Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Excerpts from the musical come dy, The Quaker Girl" by Lionel
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
g4g-WARC. New Aorl<-s60

5-t1-Salvatton Army taJE 5:a0-Mv Bo0hh0use Story Time 5.41--T-borv Twins piano duo f.ao-Paul Trea4aIDa and his or
 chestHa
 s.A--EFayn0od Br00n e.45-Touv's Scrap Book 7.01-Hovard LanIn'a S- 1Lor.tz
 orchestra
 7.sa-Eva1-aline Adams, asJrol-
 oger
 7.45-Th9 Tagabon4s Emery
 DautscH
 T:55-EartoHal Employment oom-
 mrtee broadcast sag5as s:o0-Crand Opera miniatures 2.&0--Fra3d.a Ejel'- orchestra 9.n0-s.orv hour "T15rorce Money 10:oh-Tha Radio Fo-lt"s -g:8g-tTaIe Cho1r -i:00-Tiauon5 entertainers .l1.3o-E0manaN and his King
 Edward orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

1G:30-RkO program 11:00-krooncrs 11;15-Doc Peyton and Hotel Ken
 more orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Through tie Static

"The CIang of the Forge by Paul
 Rodney. will be sung by Darrel Woodward, bass, during the broad cast by the concert orchestra and Cavaliers over stations associated
 with the NBC-WEAF network to- night at s o'clock,
 Jcssica Dragonette, soprano; Leo ORourke, tenor; the male quartet and an orchestra directed by Rosario Bourdon will present program. Christmas selections will feature a classical program to be present. cd by an orchestra pnder the direc- i ton of Josef koestner with a mixed
 chorus Of 30 voices during the pro- gram 10 De broadcast from the NEG Chicago studios, tonight it $50
 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Rcallocation of channels assign ed to television stations is to be made soon by the federal radio con- mission.
 Changes in the assignments, de- signed to reduce interference with picture transmission, are expected to follow closely commentators agreed upon by television experts at a conference with commission en- gineers.
 Another important development was the recommendation that very high frequencies. such as the band from 60.o00 to S0.o00 kilocycles, be set aside for television experiments.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Israel Rosenberg, New Britain pianist who has been heard at many recitaIs in this city, will appear on the program Of WDRC, Hartford, Sunday evening at 9:15 o'clock. He will be on the air for l 5 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
I2S-NNLM. Cincinnatf-70l

-.@a-Larry Funk and his orchcs-
 ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Names Wife IN
GLASS MURDER
Detective on Stand Calls
Stepmother Guilty.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo. Dec. 4.-For the
first time since the body of his 10
year-old daughter Leona was found
in Berkeley lake Oct. II. Leo
O'Loughlin, detective, had intimated
publicly today that he believed his
wife guilty of Staying the girl.
OLoughln testified for two hours
Wednesday at the trial of Leona's
stepnother, Mrs. Pearl OLoughlin,
On charges Of murder.
He told in detail of his family
life preceding his daughters death,
told of the last meal the family ate
together, of how his wife served
rice to him and Leona, but refused
to let her own son, Douglas Milf
can, 8, eat any Of it, and of how he
became seriously i'll that night, the
same night Leona disappeared.
While he. was i'll, OLoughlin said,
he told fellow members of the Dem
yer police department to look for
Leona in Berkeley lake"
On cross-examination. he ex-
planned that he had thought of the
lake "after my father told me of
finding ground glass in his sugar
bowl"
"That was the first time" he said,
Il suspected the person I did"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Ready to Fire Opening
Shots Friday; Arrange
..s ,.-A 49,
Mode of Action.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Wets in
the house were organized today to
carry on their anti-prohibition fight
at every opportunity during the
present session of congress, with the
first general skirmish on the floor
scheduled for Friday.
At that time, the so-called wet
bloc" will rally behind its leader,
Representative Charles Lintchicum
Dem, Md, for an amendment to
the pending treasury postoffice ap-
preparation bill to prevent the use of
poison in denaturing industrial
alcohol
This is the first step in the pro-
gram drafted at a meeting of the
bloc's executive committee Wednes-
day night. The others are:
|. A request for hearing by the
judiciary committee on a bill to
legalize beer.
2. A fight on the 100000 ap-
preparation proposed by Amos w.
w. Woodcock, United States profi-
bition director, for 500 more dry
agents, which will be brought be-
fore the house later in the justice
department supply bill.
2. A renewed drive for members
on the basis of Linthicum's an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
POP CORN BY RADIO
AT SCIENTISTS FARLEY
Transportation of Light by Liquid
Air Also Demonstrated.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The latest
achievements of practical science
including the popping of corn by
radio and the transportation of light
in liquid air-Were demonstrated to-
day by two scientists of the General
Electric Company.
The Merchants Association of
New York witnessed the perform
snce given by L. A. Hawkins and
E. L. Manning at luncheon.
Unpopped corn in a transparent
bag was passed between two Jars
containing ice cubes floating in a
salt solution. The salt made the
water a conductor between the
high frequency generating equip
ment. The popcorn began to give
off steam and soon was popping.
Hawkins and Manning brought
with them a piece of fluroescent
screen material which had been sub
jected to a cathode ray lombard
ment. The material was contained
in vacuum bottle filled with liquid
air.
The screen was removed from the
bottle at the luncheon and soon the
temperature of the room heated it
and it began to glow, first yellow,
then purple and through the range
of COlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Gifts for All
at Winds0r'S
STORE is READY FOR
CHRISTMAS
RUSH

Gifts Of jewelry are lasting and
beautiful. Lifetime gifts of true
worth and sentiment abound at
The Windsor Jewelry Company,
1876 North Illinois Street lyric
Theatre Building). Here one may
choose from the very finest ma
tionally vertise d lines of
watches, diamonds and jewelry
including the world famous
Gothic "Jarproof' watches for
ladies and gentlemen at lowest
cash prices with the privilege Of
a very liberal charge plan.
A wonderful selection of spar
king diamonds intrigue the
Christmas shopper at Windsor's.
individuality in mountings is
combined with the glitter Of
precious stones for both men and
women.
The large stocks of silverplate
and holloware offer many gift
suggestions for the home. All the
most popular patterns are fea-
tured.
Other gift suggestions include
gorgeous costume jewelry in the
new modernistic effects, cigarette
lighters, toilet sets. and clocks in
almost endless variety.
The management suggests that
selections be made now TO avoid
the last minute rush.
Prices are the lowest they have
been in years-The wise Christ
mas shopper will take advantage
now and select several gifts and
place them in the Lay-a-way,
thus avoiding the Christmas rush.
and be happy in the assurance
that Christmas day will not find
him unprepared.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
HOUSE VETS FORM
LINES FOR BATTLE

nouncement that he had been ap-
preached by several members. hith-
erto regarded as dry, who want to
join the organization.
The ten members of the wet
bloc's executive committee, which
included one woman, Mrs. Mary r.
Norton Dem, NJ. ID came from
their meeting in jubilant spirits
and full of enthusiasm for their
general offensive.
Linthicum claims sixty -ol1e MEM
bers now in the group. and claimed
they would have 218, a majority, in
the seventy-third congress elected
in 1882.
The committee claims that with
majority in the house they can
stop all appropriations for enforce
ment, thus letting enforcement die
from lack Of funds and practically
multiplying the eighteenth amend
ment and the Volstead act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
LEGION SEEKS
AID FOR NEEDY
Food, Clothing, Cash Asked
to Relieve JobleSS.

Appeal for food, clothing and
money for the city's needy was
made today by the Seventh district
American Legion and auxiliary for
distribution through the City En-
ployes' Relief Association depot,
225 North Alabama street.
City officials and legion heads
said the work would be temporary,
giving relief only until charity or
CARNATIONS could reach the needy.
Charity heads have given their ap-
proval of the city's relief plan and
are cooperating.
Posts of the legion will supply
personnel to work at the relief sta
ton next week.
Members of the Brookside Civic
League will give $25 for Christmas
food baskets. In addition they will
give $40 to the Red Cross and $50
for uniforms for the girls basket
ball team at Brookside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

NEuTCN C. WORKS second
1Sk radio bridge game of the sea-
son, broadcast Tuesday from station
WFBM, brought together as exhi-
bition players Mrs. Wistar Morris
Chubb, South, Orange, N. j.; Mrs.
John Munce Jr, Alexandria, Va;
Christian A. Herter, Boston, and
Sidney S. LEM of New York.
LEM, as Dealer, South, opened
the auction with one heart on;
Spades, 8, 6, S; hearts, K, @, j, 10,
6; diamonds, K, j, 9. Z; clubs, Q.
Mrs. Chubb, West, said one spade
on: Spades, K, j, 9, 4, 3; hearts, A,
8, 7, 4; diamonds, A. @, 10: clubs A.
Her spade bid was much sounder
than q double would have been, as
South had bid hearts and her own
strength was predominantly In
Spades. Mrs. Munce. North, went
to two hearts on: Spades, A, @:
hearts, 9, 5. 3, 2: diamonds, none;
clubs. K, J, 10, s, 5, 4, 2.
She had wonderful assistance for
her partners heart bid, four
trumps. the ace-queen doubleton Of
the suit bid on her right, so it was
probable that no tricks would be
lost in that suit; a blank diamond
suit, presumably assuring that no
tricks would be lost in that suit;
and long strong club suit.
Herter, East, passed. His hand
was practically worthless, contain
ing only: Spades, 10, Z, 2; hearts,
none; diamonds, 8, 6. 5, 4, 3, 2;
clubs 9, 7. 6, 3. Being blank in the
adverse heart suit was not sufficient
reason for raising his partner, who
had made only a following bid.
On the second round of bidding,
LEM. South. passed: Mrs. Chubb,
West, bid two spades. Four cards of
the adversaries' suit being feature
of her strong hand. she was pre-
pared to bid until she got the con-
tract. at spades or could double
hearts safely.
. Mrs. Munce, North, went to three
hearts, still refraining from bidding
her clubs until she had told her
partner how extremely strong her
hand was for the heart bid. rs
MIR. Herter, East, was tempted at
this point to give a raise to his
partner who had shown such Spade
strength, but he inixrred from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
CITY RENTALS
ON DOWNCRADE,
SURVEY SHOWS
indianapolis 0verbuiIt in
Dwellings, Apartments,
Board Declares.

Indianapolis is overbuilt in dwell
ings. apartments and business
buildings and rentals are on the
downgrade, a committee of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board to-
day reported to the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards in
the Semi-annual real estate survey.
Robert Stockwell, chairman;
Frank L. Moore and James w. Hurt
comprised the committee which
made its report on personal in
vestigations. The report declared:
That the real estate market in Indian
apolis today is less active than in Novem-
Der, 1929.
That ceiling prices are lower than they
we're year ago.
That the city is oyer-built IN single
dwellings.
That the city is over-built in apart
ments.
That the city is oyer-built in business
buildings.
That the subdivision market today is
less active than in November, 1899.
That the rent trend for unheated single
family dwellings is down.
That the rent trend for unheated du-
pick or fat units is down.
That the rent trend for heated apart
ments is down.
That rentalso asked for business loca-
tons are the same as year ago in the
heart of the business section, but that
on the border the rent trend is lower.
That the rent trend in the outlying loca-
tons is down.
That the rent trend for Office space
in the central district is the same as a
year ago and in the outlying districts is
lower.
That there are desirable mortgage loans
in the excess of the supply in capital.
That the gross cost to the borrower on
first mortgages with good security shows
no change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

vigorous North and South bidding
that his partner had not many
hearts for him to ruff. He was
wrong in this natural inference, but
right in passing.
T ENz, South, passed; Mrs. Chubb,
L. West, went to three spades,
hoping to get free double, of four
hearts; Mrs. Munce, North, said
four clubs; Herter, East, passed.
LEM, South, went to four hearts, as
his partner fully expected he would !;
Mrs. Chubb, West, doubled; and all
passed.
Mrs. Chubb, West, opened the play
by leading four of spades, not ex-
pecting to take any spade tricks, in
view Of her partners on1inous
silence, but because to lead any
other suit would have been worse.
Mrs. Munce. North, spread her
hand for Dummy, and LEM played
from it the queen of spades. Herter,
East, played the deuce, and Lenz,
South, the five.
At trick two Len2 led Dummy's
deuce Of clubs, to establish that suit
in Dummy, since Dummy lacked
enough trumps to enable him to ruff
all the losing cards he held in the
closed hand.
East played the trey, Declarer the
queen. and Mrs. Chubb. West, was
forced to win with the ace. Mrs.
Chubb then led the trey of spades,
as she realized she must use every
possible means to take entry cards
from Dummy, to keep Declarer from
running the clubs.
Dummy won with the ace of
spades, East played the z; Declarer
the 6.
Declarer next led Dummy's king
of clubs; East played the 6; De-
clarer discarded the 8 of spades;
Mrs. Chubb ruffed with the Of
hearts.
Mrs Chubb was then in trouble
for lead. She dared not lead dia-
monds away from her double ten
ace with no diamonds in Dummy.
She was practically certain from
the bidding that Deeiarer held the
king, while her own bidding must
have shown him that she held the
ace. She knew that If she led the