davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-09
WALKER IS MADE CHIEF
. OF NAVAJO INDIAN TRIBE
6tops at Albuquerque, N. Mex,
and Is Named Hosteen Be Jay
Tso and Given Blanket.
NJ the Associated Press.

bs the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, December
S.-Chief Hosteen Be-Jay-Tso was
homeward bound today to again take
up the mayoralty reins OF New York
City.
Not that New York has been given
back to the Indians, but because the
'1ehief' viii be recognized when he steps
from his train as Mayor James Walker.
There probably viii be one outfit in
his weighty wardrobe that he won't use
often, however. 1t is the one given him
here last night when he was made a
chsf of the Navajo Tribe.
Mayor Walkers train was stopped
here Tor an hour while a wrinkled old
Navajo medicine man sprinkled sacred
corn meal on the dapepr mayor three
etnes as another Indian garbed him
With Navajo blanket.
walker also was presented an Apache
dkvfl mask. He experienced some difd-
Guilty in wearing this gear, which coy-
cred his head and face.
Hosteen Be-Jay-Tso Che whose heart
Is big) ignored the cold that developed
while he was in California pleading the
dRfense of Tom Money, convicted honph-
er. He threw himself into the Indian
celebration with gayety.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

IL out Of the 20 honors In the above
hand and we had only 0.
Another hand on which we made a
slam required number Of successful
illnesses. Every suit had to break, and
no good player will risk sure game
on such speculative bid I do plead
guilty for not having bid the third
slam.
Ely Cuibertson claims great credit for
having bid spades over our six club bid
on another hand and going down 600
points. AS it happened we could have
made seven clubs ON that hand. Nei-
ther my partner nor ] had any inten-
ton Of bidding 1t, and it certainly was
not hand on which a grand slam
should have been bid. There has been
no bidding system developed as yet to
make the bidding Of many grand slams
possible. A very small percentage Of
grand slams made can be bid, and I
have no doubt that even Ely with his
beloved pproach-forcing system will
agree to this. We were not vulnerable
on this hand, and not-vulnerable slam
Is worth 300 to 1000 points Ely's sac
rince, therefore, was not such a good
investment after all.
Speaking Of all the, mistakes" We
made. let us mention what happened to
one slam hand our opponents held.
The hand was:
North-Spades, ace, jack, Q, 8; hearts,
king; diamonds, 10, s, z, 6, s; clubs,
6, S, 3. - - ~'''
East-spades. 8, 6, S, 2; hearts, Jack,
10, 8; diamonds, ace, king, 9, 5; clubs,
ace, f.
South-Spades, king, queen, 10. 7. 4:
hearts, queen. 2, 6, 4; diamonds, jack;
clubs, jack, 10, e.
West-Hearts, ace, 9, 8. 8, 2: dia-
monds, queen, 4, q; clubs, king, queen,
8, g., 2. - -, -
Mrs. Culbertson was East and Ely
West. After some very lively bidding.
during which the opponents had full
opportunity to exchange information as
TO holdings they ended up with a five
diamond bid. Five hearts or six clubs
could have been made easily, but the
Culbertsons preferred the four-card
diamond suit and the contract was set
four tricks. do claim a little credit
on that hand as I refused to double
In spite Of holding five diamonds nv
self. I realized even II they did mot
that they had sure game at hearts
ana did not want to drive them into
that contract.
-.- tCopyright, is3tl
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Deaths Reported.

Amy w, Hiatt. 7s. Homeopathic Hospitsl.
Charles g. Eschenbrenner 7s, 3os D ST.
Susanna Wenke, "A, 54ol 18th st.
annie Noone. ~, 23l6 Tunlaw I'd
xsnnie Hossstt. 6s Columbia Hospital.
sally Price Bloxton. 81. siblsy Hospital.
John ". Smith, 46. Gallinger Hospital
James W. Scott. As. 0allinger Hospital
David n. Mockabee. AZ, 1910 18th ST. Sc
blvd.
Joseph ,. Treat. 80, Casualty Hospital.
Oliver g. HAriyen, 80 7f0 East Capital st.
Robert w. Smtth. %, United States Naval
joseph ". woronecki. rs, Walter Reed
Sallie Booze TO- Gallinser Hospital
Margaret Robinson. So. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Nary Jones, 81. sl5 New Jersey ave.
Viola Cohen Ford 3s. Emergency Hospital.
Bessie King Jefferson 81 1o35 Browning
st. ne.
Infant Of James and Ella Yates, a days,
GalItnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

hold. = sAn fplan fherots senutueas
lo q IL lost 'm4tapn. IN N3ouostve
eosn II fe4-tApe. ~ pon&ppett3oe ard
fatilities, ~ mvasian Of ffhts. nss3e
and individual, and its excessive
aeSrandissment 'of eccncmic and
political power"
Ezpressss CsnAlence.
The Governor closed with = note Of
hope. drawn from what he had seen
from the train that brought him frorn
Annapolis to Chicago
All you need do Is look out az vpur
car window a. you travel across these
wonderful States ana zee the thou-
sands on thousands of comfortable
homes and well Kept farms to realize
here Is America, and that here is the
promise OF American life and the dream
of democracy Is finding the fulfillment.
You begin to see that wealth is not ex-
pressed in bankers portfolios or in
heaped up gold. but In land, In homes
and In I'll those vast articuated forms
of human enterprise in which men en-
gage to supply their primal wants and
their urge to work and to create The
primal energies that made this Nation
are stfll functioning. and the primal
virtues are stnl operating" -
Evening star., 1931-12-09
OHIO DRY LEADER
HITS BAKER STAND
MeNaught Scores Failure to Stress
Prohibition as Political Issue
for 1882 Campaign.
syahs Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
q COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 9.--The
cf7io Anti-Saleen League yesterday took
to task Newton d. Baker for his stand
an prohibition.
s. P. McNaught, Ohio league superin-
tendent, commenting on Bakers state
ment fayoring repeal of the eighteenth
amendment but placing bread, not
beer" as the important issue Of the next
presidential campaign, said candidates
end parties must take a definite stand
on prohibition.
McNaught interpreted Bakers atti-
tude as meaning he leaned personally
toward repeal, but doesn't want the
Democratic party to take any steps on
the liquor question"
"Mr. Baker" said McNaught, should
know that neither the Democratic party
nor the Republican party, nor any can
didate can escape making positive dec
lsration and taking positive stand on
the liquor issue, for while bread will be
an important issue in the campaign of
1882, beer also will be an important
issue, brought on by the vets them
selves"
Baker Is being doomed as Democratic
presidential choice.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Births Reported.

Harry D. and Violet Brown boy.
John II. and Eve Frankeberges, boy.
Martin @. and Grace Newton. boy.
Joseph p. and Catherine Ufmert boy.
Edwin II. and Naomi Meuser boy.
Hollis B. and Mona Frfttss. Dor.
George =. and Helen Dempsey bay.
EDWIN and Mary Brooker, giri.
horace a, and Mary Tucker, girl
George .Jl and Helen Payne, girl
William L. and Aelise Propes. girl.
John c. and Julia williams girl.
Rama and Teresa Crider, girl.
Aoolph NJ. and Regina Wintermyer, girl
samuel A. and Eleanor Harlow. girl.
Evan and MARGARET Bevan, girl
Harold w. and Lula Morley, girl,
CLIFFORD and Ethel Marvel boy.
John Fl. and Frances Wendell, boy.
George and Dorothy Hance. boy,
Francis J. and Gertrude Kennedy. boy.
Otis c. and Madeline Sutler, boy.
Jack and Lena Albert, boy.
Frank and Violet Clements. efrl
Willard G. and Alta Halliday, Sirl.
John and Catherine Halvin. girl.
Howard B. and Adele Wfnant, girl
Frederick n. and Mary 8hearer, girl.
Charles and Jessie Walker, girl,
Joseph. d. and Bernice Mummy, girl
Abraham and Mildred Potosky, Eiri.
Francis J. and Esther Riley. girl
Charles w. and Mildred Hempa. Kirl.
James and Margaret Howard, boy.
Leonard w. and Helen Blackwell eirl.
Thomas and Viola Hill, girl
George and Nettie johnson. Girl
Leroy and Ruby Lewis, girl
Walter and Reba Saunders, girl,
Evening star., 1931-12-09
ECONOMIC CAUTION
URGED BY MTCHE.
Governor Tells Illinois Manu-.
factMers He Is Wary of
Super-PIans.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December s.-The s,s-
sestion for business recovery offered by
Coy. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland Is
holding fast to cur ancient faith In
the old-fashioned horse sense of old
fashioned Americanign."
This" he confessed, may mot sound
like very profound political phi
losopky, but It b one that makes fnr
safety and stability, and that Is what
the Nation wants"
Thus the Eastern State executive.
who has been mentioned a. 4 posaible
candidate for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination, outlined his theories
before the annual dinner OF the Illinois
Manufacturers Association last night.
Urges wise Course.
II do not for q moment contend that
we should be 4 stand-pet people," he
asserted. but let us be wise In what
We adept.
"This extraordinary business depres-
sion which has come upon US has given
rise to the extraordinary idea that what
is needed Is some form of super
planning by which at one stroke cur
economic future can be controlled"
The Governor, however, said he was
wary Of such super plans.
First" he said, find your super
man to execute them. The idea OF a
supreme economic council, capable of
seeing what is wrong and empowered
to say do this and do that, 60 here and
go there, appeals to these who think
government should be strong rather
than free. It does not fit in with the
philosophy Of those who question the
possibility OF finding pour super man,
or his ability to do very much II you
find him"
Recennnnends Aetfea.
Mr.. Rttchie was for action, when
action was demanded.
by all means" he continued, "let
us plan. and when our plans are worth
1t, let us lit them from talk to action
II the Government Is anxious to try
its hand, 1t can do this with Immense
profit TO the Nation In Its own house.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

the first opportunity had to use 1t
during this match.
Seven Rubbers Played.
In spite of the early start, cnly seven
rubbers were played last night, Of
which Our adversaries won three and
we four. We increased our lead from
Its to 2o75 points.
The Culbertsons must have had the
same feeling in the very first hand
played last night that was ours re-
peatedly In the first session ON Men
day, as their hand turned out to be a
small slam, though it could not have
been bid safely
The hand: North-Spades, queen, 10.
8, s, s. hearts. s, 3; diamonds, 10, S, 4;
clubs, jack, 10, g.
East-Spades, king, z, 2; hearts, king,
8; diamonds, ace, king, queen, 9, 6, 8;
clubs, king. 5.
South-Spsdes, jack, 5; hearts, ace,
Evening star., 1931-12-09
OPERATIONS MERGER
OF SHIP LINES READY
Roosevelt Steamship Co.. Finishes
Plans to Take Over business
of Purchased Companies.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9.-The
Roosevelt Steamship Co. announced last
night completion Of ARRANGEMENTS to
take over the business Of the United
States Lines and the American Mer-
chant Lines. Hereafter all business win
be conducted from its Offices here,
The action follows the purchase Of
the United States Lines by q repre-
sentative group of American shipping
interests under an agreement approved
by the United States Shipping Board
last Friday.
The Roosevelt Steamship Co. win
handle all operations, including booking
OF passengers and freight through its
offices and authorized agents through
out the United States, Canada ana
Europe. -
The first sailing under the RcoHeyslt
management will be the steexnshtp
President Roosevelt today, followed by the
Leviathan on December IL. There Will
be no interruption In the regularity Of
sailings because Of the change insovn-
ership. -
The slot machine was used "a ~
temple OF Diana 1000 years aro -
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Subscribe Tod0y

II costs only About IN cents
psr day and S cents Sundays 70
have washington's best newspa.
Per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
tng.
Telephone National 5000 ana
the delivery viii start inmedi-
ately. The Route Agent will COLI
lect at the end Of each month
Evening star., 1931-12-09

WestSpades, Q,
6; hearts, 10, 8,
8; diamonds, ace,
jack, 6. 3. clubs,
queen, jack, z, 8.
Holding the North
hand, / bid three
hearts, after a pass
by West, which by
slow process WAS
raised by my part
ner TO six heal is,
which was easily
made. My three
bid was an Also
lutte forcing bid
in accordance with
the principles Of
the 1-2-3 official
cxyct 1r,a ory ~ xxfar
Evening star., 1931-12-09

! only slight margin of $50 points ad-
vantage IN favor OF our opponents. Last
nights plus, therefore brings Mr.. LEM
and Mr. Jacoby up to 2,075-point ad-
vantage.
The seven rubbers played proved to
be most interesting bridge game. The
result WAS largely determined by the
first slam bid and maoe Mr. Lenz
opened the bidding on this hand with
his forcing three bid His holding con-
sisted of the ace, king and knave of
spades, seven hearts to the king queen
ana three diamonds to the king-queen,
with void in clubs. His partner held,
in high cards, the ace and jack of
hearts and the ace and king of clubs.
Hand Was q Spread.
Mr.. Jacoby responded to Mr.. Lenz's
three-heart bid with bid of four clubs,
and when Mr Lenz rebid his hearts
MIR. Jacoby bid the. slam. ! took a
trick with my ace Of diamonds and the
rest of the hand was spread.
The first hand in the whole contest
to be passed out was the ffty-seyenth
deal, which came in the tenth rubber.
have nothing but praise for the play
In last nights session of both Mrs. Gull
oertson, my partner, and our skillful op-
ponents. 1t was a very close contest,
with the decision hinging ON many a
successful finesse, many 8 lucky break,
as well as many fine bid and expert
play
No threatening gestures nor harsh
words have cropped out as yet, either
between partners or between opponents
Cheer up, it win come yet.
Praises Mrs Culbertson.
In the sixth rubber the third of
tonight's session, Mrs. Culbertson gave
a beaatiful demonstration Of accurate
bidding, / invited her to slam. In
fact, earnestly urged her to come
with me into the slam zone, but she
politely and firmly refused the invita-
tion, having by her first response to my
open declaration shown me all of the
values in her hand.
The result OF her refusal to be en-
ticed beyond the limits of good judg-
ment wss that we made exactly the five
odd in spades viii a I had forced her
to bid, instead of going down one on
an impossible small slam contract We
were vulnerable at the time, and, there
fore, won the rubber through my wife's
very skillful bidding.
Hand Shows Accuracy.
The hand which demonstrated the
accuracy of approach fore
ing bidding was as follows: Dealer west.
Both sides vulnerable
LEM tNoRTH.
S.-J
HI 10 2
DIX s43
C-85
CULHERTsON MRS. CUIBERIsoN
tWEST). {EASr).
S-A Qe86 SIX Io43
H.--K 854 H.-Q
D.-A 10 2 Do JT
C.-None. ca 10 8 4
JACoBY (soUTH.
Sd
IA S76
D-9 6 I
C-K O I q
Evening star., 1931-12-09


play than charac-
terized our rather
Short session of
Monday evening
Our opponents land
down q whitening
barrage of aces,
kings and queens
and stormed our
trenches with far
greater effect than
in the first session.
We had stronger
forces to counter
attack than we held
on the previous ses-
sion, so that the
second skirmish in
the battle of the
century ended with
Evening star., 1931-12-09
How the Contestants See 1t
First Slam of Match
Vas Bid and Made
Lad Night.
BY SIDNEY s. LENZ.

NEW YORK, December 9.-The fol-
lowing was the first hand on which
a slam was bid and made during the
two evenings of our bridge contest with
the Culbertsons:
North-Spades, ace, king, Jack :;
hearts, king. queen, 7, 6. 5. 4. 2; cia-
monds, king, queen. T. clubs, none.
East-Spades, queen. 10, 8, 4, q;
hearts, 8; diamonds. 4; clubs, 10, o,
6, 5, 2.
Sluth-Spades, z, S, 8: hearts. ace,
jack; diamonds, 10, 9, 8, 5; clubs, ace.
king 8, 4.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Second Session Marked
by Far More Accurate
Bidding.
BY ELY CULBERTSON.

NEW YORK, December s.-The sec
ond session of the Culbertson-Lenz con-
tract bridge match, ending at midnight
last night, was marked by far more ac-
ta t,i5dtnc nd
Evening star., 1931-12-09
JACOBY (SOUTH).
S.--2
IA 8 rs
D.-9 6
C.-K @ ] Z 63

was the dealer and opened the bid
ding with one spade. Mr.. Lenz in the
north passed and 10 made the very fine
bid of three spades. Mr. Jacoby then
made a daring four club bid, suspecting
that slam was afoot. He took his life
into his hands, being vulnerable, by
risking large loss. in the face Of the
power which his opponents had shown.
He was seeking to interrupt our COM
munications-
Sian Inyitatisn.
My next bid was five clubs. This
declaration forced my partner to bid
again. 1t showed her that had no
losers in clubs and was a definite slam
invitation. Mr.. Lenz passed and my
partner gave me the minimum response
Of five spades, which Mr.. Jacoby passed
and which passed.
When the dummy went down and
found that we were missing both the
ace Of hearts and king OF diamonds, I
rejoiced in my partners metieulous ac-
curacy. A slam bid vulnerable with the
opponents not vulnerable, even though
dependent upon the winning Of a
fpesse, would be justified in view of the
large bonus and the great chance Of
winning the rubber against side which
had not scored q game.
When, however, as In this case, we
were bidding against vulnerable op-
ponents, with the imminent threat of
losing the rubber II they scored another
game, the chance was not worth tax
ing.
AS the reader will see from even a
slight study of the cards, five odd is
laydown against any opening.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

ne first OF Dickens five great Christ
80 QookS sAaoclst8 WITH. bis pAme "a
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Refused Siam Invitation.

In the first hand of the session, Jo
invited me to slam and /, also, refused
the invitation I had no values beyond
those T had shown by my opening bid
and, although, as the cards fell, We
made six no trump, I feel that with my
singleton diamond and other distri-
butional weaknesses I did not err.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

otn ana EYE str
-. r. Wellee'x
Hhaxnaey.
11M aAG n.
Ave- q - xea11,s
EAslxnsCy.,
lss1 Nteh QIS
AVE-, Anae
-.Mealyas D1ng
Seoaa.
18th ana 1nen
CapHol -
Lineoln Papk
haInacy. 4
6M Minnesola !
ave. - S1oanS !
s1g 8ters; !
- oln1.
~ Een ..li a,.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

The hand was as follows: Dealer
west; neither side vulnerable.
LEM CNoRTH.
| So 10 s65
H.--S 3
D.-1o 54
CD 10
CUIRERTSON MRS. CULgERTsoN
eWESI). (EAST).
H.-0 10 7s4 H-K
D- D.-A x Q sss
CA q C.-K S
.JAcoBY CsoUTH.
S-J
H-A J53
D-Js2
CO 6 A
BIDDING.
South. West. North. East
/ Heart. Pass 3 Diamonds
Pass 3 N. T. Pass An. r.
Pass Pass Pass.
I opened the bidding with one heart
with two and a half honor tricks Mus
and bidding the slightly shaded heart
SUIT. My partner responded with three
diamonds, which In the Culbertson sys-
tenn is forcing bid compelling me to
bid again, assuming that the opponents
make no intervening declaration.
MY heart suit was not rebiddable. and
! made the minimum response Of three
no trump. 10 then bid four no trump
as siam invitation, but I was COM
PEELED to pass.
Lost Only Heart Trick.
Mr.. Lenz opened with the six of
spades, and We lost only . heart trick
TO MIR. JAcobyis ace. L. aat
With very fine demonstration of his
skiH as . card player, Mr.. Lenz, also In
thH nrst rubber OF last nights session.
Maoe SIX ODD ct no trump, playing a
tnree no-trump contract.
Mrs. Culbertson and I had A nartja,
score OF 90 upon the second earne of
the rubber, when the following deal
came up: Dealer east, east and west
vulnerable.
LEM (NORTH.
S.--A @ 10 2
HI S
D-A 8 S
CO J85
cuLBERTsoN MRS. cULBERTsoN
tWESD. =. (EAST).
SIX s764 SIS
81 So bh19s h9 10 -
C.-K So C.-s
JACoBY (soUTH.
So
IA K32
DIX 10 "a
CA 81
KIDDING.
South. West. North. East.
Pass
! Diamond j Spade IN. T. Pass
Hearts Pass N. T. Pass
Final contract, 3 no trump, by
North. Six made.
Mrs. Culbertson passed and Mr..
Jacoby bid one diamond I bid one
spade and Mr.. Lenz made the fine
bid of two no-trump which my partner
passed and to which Mr.. Jacoby re-
sponded with three hearts I passed
and Mr.. Lenz bid three no-trun1p.
My partner opened with the five OF
spades upon which played the king
and Mir. Lenz took the trick with mis-
ace. He then took the club finesse,
which lost to my king and I returned
the nine of hearts, hoping thereby to
be able to set up heart tricks for my
partner. MIR. Lenz took the trick in
dummy and led the knave of diamonds.
When 1t was not covered by the
queen, as he had hoped, he took the
trick with the ace and then led the
nine spot for his frst diamond finesse.
When it won, the hand was lay down
for six odd.
Copyright. 1881. by Ely Culbertson)
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Sth and u sts.-M., ii.
Hunton's Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. ana Upshur st-
Petworth Pharmacy.
Ell Upshur st. - Monch,S
Pharmacy.
1915 Ga. ave.-Brightwood
Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy ~
-Lampkln's Pharnscy.
zSol sherman ayes--Shse-
man Ave. Pharmacy.
6z14 3rd st. - 6tevartH.
Pharmacy.
19o5 Mass. ave. - Duuo,x
Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. ave.--bern-.
STEMS Drug Store.
Fla. ave. and LIST s4.-N.
Reiskin.
North Capitol st. and n. L
ave. -- Parher's Phar-
macy. 81 hs
I72 fa. ave. -- ]. Louis
Krick.
zlst and G sts.Quigleyx
Pharmacy.
18th st. and Pa. ave.
Columbia Drug Store.
ssis Conn. ave. - Jotl.s
N17 Conn. ave.-HixRinss
Community Drug StoFv.
Wisconsin ave. and MacanAh
st.-Harry G. Taft. ss
1881 Wisconsin ave.-Mor-
gan Bros Pharmacy. MI
Takoma Park, $50 Cedar n
--Mattinsly Bres.' Rhas-,
macy. - +
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Inc saot machine WAS used IA ~
temple OF Diana 1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
In the NOrth,pest

1lth and Park rd.--Arm-
strong's Pharmacy.
14th and p sts. Days
Pharmacy.
llS5 18th st - Marty's
Cigar & Magazine Store.
18th and Que SITS. - Ken
ner's Pharmacy.
18th and q sts.-G. o,
Brock.
zSl2 14th, st.-CoIlifiower
Art & Gift Co.
34O1 14th st. Bronauxh's
Pharmacy.
18th and Buchanan sts.-
Hohberger's Pharmacy.
18th st. and Colorado ave.
-O'DonneIl's Pharmacy.
1909 Mount Pleasant ST.
Mount Pleasant Cigar
and News Shop.
1923 Columbia I'd. - The
Billy Shop.
2162 California st. CO.
lodny Brothers.
Wardman Park Pharmacy.
BIS N. Y. ave. -- Sanitary
Pharmacy.
LIST and X sts. -Duncan's
Pharmacy.
18th and X xts,--GoIden-
berg's thine clerks
desk). ~
7th and o sts. -- Lincoln
Drug Store.
7th st. and r. I. ave..
French Simpson.
11th and M sts. IL II.
Forstsr's Pharmacy.
In the Southeast
leth II. and Va. ave. -
Herberts Pharmacy.
316 ~ st. - Harris Drug
Store.
~ and L sts.-Coaambia
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
In CeOrget0sCss

seth and r sts.--A1erxan
Bros Pharmacy. T.
Goth and M StS--HraeeH
Pharmacy.
A11 M st.-Moskey's RhAS-
macy. 81
1884 WisconEin ave.
Hxneys.
Wisconsin ave. and o ST..
Donahue's Pharmacy.
3xth and o sts. Sus.sh
Drug Store.
s1e4 Conduit I'd - A1oAnrn
DrTg Store,
Evening star., 1931-12-09
In the Northeast

ee6 Mass. ave. - Carl,
Towers Pharmacy.
zth and II sts. --- Hor
Drug Store.
zth and e. Cap. St.-Pzu
Drug Store.
9o7 II gt.-Garren'S Mus
Store.
18th and Md. ave-Lucl
ett's Pharmacy.
7th and Md. ave.-L0u
r. Bradley.
North Capitol
and Eye-Ken-
eaIy's PhaI-
macy.
3etA and n. I.
ave. ~ COIlinN
Rharn aey, !
WoodTiAga.
:! ! n ] I &;
3tee 1z1A g. ~
Bro oklanA "A
Hh4rn asy, NJ
BrooklAnd MA
lth and h. /. ave. M
John G.. NJ,
BigSs' z b ar ~
macy.
G h . sapeAke
yunct1sn - n.
FL WleAk i. TlSrs,
Evening star., 1931-12-09
In the SOItheast

Srd and Pa. avs.-ODon.
nelPs Drug Store.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
LEM SEES THEORY
PROVEN BY PLAY
Believes System Has Been
Discounted in increasing
Bridge Lead to 2,075.

Continued Prom First Page.)
Evening star., 1931-12-09

My partner and I played the east
west hands and succeeded in making sin
diamonds. 1t is hardly worth while to
analyze the hand. Every average PLAYER
will be able to see that even five dia-
monds cannot be made against perfect
defense. I want to call special atten-
tion to the fact that our opponents held
La gaceta., 1931-03-24
LA ULTIMA MODA

Los lazos desempenan una
parte Inportante en- las nuevas
modas de la primavera. Apare-
cen en- sombreros y blusas, en
vestidos y zapatos. Algunos dc
los nuevos vestidos de algod6n @
hilo estan hechos con lazos dc
tela sujetos en- ell centric de la H.
nea V del cuello, O en- ell centric
del cintur6n. Los lazos hechos
de La tela no estan sujetos en- Ia
forma traditional.
81 listed esta planeando hacer
lazos de tela par acualquiera dc
sus trajes lavables, las cintas
deben ser arregladas de modo
que puedan desatarse cuando e.
traje sea lavado y planchado.
Corte dos pedazos de tela de
largo y ancho deseado, con ur
cuarto de pulgada para envol.
yer. Ponga las cintas juntas, de.
lado derecho, y cosa I'm cuartc