davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
ECONOMY DEMANDED
Hoover Reiterates Plea for Cut in
Federal Spending.
BV Uuifed Pres

WASHINGTON, March S.-PreSi-
dent Hoover today reiterated his
demands for further drastic econo-
mics in federal expenditures in or
der to balance the national budget.
The President. at his noon press
conference, said that administra-
ton officials were cooperating with
the special economy committee of
the house in a renewed effort to
find places where the cost of gov
eminent could be further reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

field. The craft went into a nose
dive, and was wrecked.
The three injured we're taken to
st. Mary's hospital. Cleveland was
reported in the most serious condi-
ton.
Officials of the company said the
crash occurred at ? a. m, and de-
clined to say why the names of the
dead had been concealed until az
rival of an official of the air line
from Chicago at $3.50 a. m.
Graft and Smalling were at the
controls when the plane crashed, Of
ficials Of the company said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Wounded Sweetheart Dies
Head Resting in Lap of
Girl Leader.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich March 8.-Riot-
ing of unemployed at the Ford plant
Monday in which four men were
killed and twenty-five were hurt,
has resulted in mobilization of the
national guard and arrest of fifteen
alleged mob leaders, including the
defiant girl who shouted:
Come on you - - cowardS.' -
The grim faced girl, Mary Goss-
man, her shabby, blue dress still
stained with the blood of her slain
sweetheart, who died in her arms,
was ip fighting mood as she faced
her police accuserS today.
Eyes, I was there. I'm not sorry
l did it for starving millions. Blame
capitalism, which is the cause of all
suffering. Now don't talk to me,
the fearless woman shouted.
Red Plot Is Charged
Police charge the rioting of the
5000 JobleSS men and women at the
River Rouge plant was planned by
Communists. Sticks, stones, tear
gas and bullets were used by police
and rioters before the disturbance
was quelled
The Ford organization disclaimed
all blame for the riot. An official
statement from the company said.
The four killed were:
Joseph York, %.
Joe DebruSke, 20.
Coleman LEM, 25.
An unidentified man.
Prosecutor Harry E. Toy said the
fifteen persons held probably all
will be charged with manslaughter
mo mercy will be shown any per-
son proved to have participated in
the riot, Toy declared.
Police said Mary GoSsman has a
record in several other cities as a
labor agitator,
Dies in Sweetheart's Arms
The girl leaped into the spotlight
late Monday at the head of the mob
of jobless men and women, when
such prominent agitators as Will
liam 2. Fosters and John Schmies
recent Communist candidate for
mayor of Detroit, diScreetly re-
manned in the background. Both
had demanded action" in fiery
speeches to unemployed Sunday
night.
Three of the boys fell beside me, >
she said today. L looked to see
who they were. 1 turned the first
one over and it was Joe York, my
sweetheart. dragged him back
and put his head in my lap. He
died there while the guns still were
cracking"
A motorist picked up the girl and
lifelesS man, taking them to the
Delrsy industrial hospital. Even
before physicians definitely de-
termined that he was dead, Mary
was under arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
CHARGE Indy Threat

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, March 8.-Infor-
nation that "a certain aviator
threatened to get even with Lind
bergh'' was in the hands of Cover
nor Harry A. Moore of New Jersey
today, following revelations of E. o.
Hall, United States marshal, of
South Bend.
Hall telephoned Governor Moore's
secretary Monday, asserting that his
informant in South Bend can be
reached at any time for questioning.
1.-THE informant claims the threat
was made in his presence" Hall ex-
planned.
Name of the pilot alleged 70 have
made the threat three weeks ago
was given Governor Moore by Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
Young Men, Women to Join Clubs
Ready for Campaign.

BIZ JHlfed Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Na-
tional organization of young men
and women of the Democratic party,
to be known as Young Democratic
Clubs of America, was announced
today in preparation for the coming
presidential campaign.
The organization, which has as its
goal the enrolment of million
youthful Democrats, was inaug'l-
rated at a three-day meeting here
participated in by 100 young Dem
ocratS from twenty-seven states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

The injured:
Sydney Cleveland, 90, Goldfield,
Ia; Ira Smalling, Chicago; Theodore
Graft, Chicago.
Smalling, Kirk and Cleveland
were new employees of the airline,
hired after the recent strike de-
pleted the staff of licensed pilots.
The five men, all of whom arrived
from Chicago Monday night, had
been practicing night landings in
the tri-motored cabin plane. The
crackup occurred on the twenty
third practice fight. The left wing
of the plane struck the steel side
of Windmill just of the landing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
MUNCIE MAYOR
FREE ON BOND,
MAPS DEFENSE
Dale Ready to Garry Rum
Fight to 'HigherupS' in
Washington.
RECEIVERS FROM COLD
Under Arrest for 81 Hours;
ReiterateS Criticism of
Methods Used.

Mayor George r. Dale of Muncie
IS in a downtown hotel today, re-
covering from a cold and making
Preparations to carry his fight
against his federal arrest direct to
higher ups" at Washington.
I'm going to Washington" said
Dale, land find out why the entire
city Of Muncie should be policed
from Capitol Hill"
The Muncie mayor was released
from the Marion county jail Mon
cay after two Muncie persons pro-
vided his $4,000 bond on the liquor
conspiracy charges, in which the
federal grand jury indicted twelve
other Muncie persons.
Dale was under arrest fifty-two
hours before bond could be provided.
The bond was signed by W. F.
France, member of Muncie's safety
board, and Mrs. Lilly G. Indorf,
wife of the president of Muncie's
board of works.
Police Captain Is Released
Mrs. Dale, who is with her Eus-
band, charged that Mrs. Indorf and
France were the same persons who
offered to sign the mayors bond in
Muncie, but that it was refused by
Harry F.. Gates, deputy federal mar
shall, who made the arrests in Mum
Gle.
Gates also was accused by Dale
Of using high handed and dis
courteous tactics" in making the
arrests.
The mayor charged his illness is
due to the long drive from Muncie
starting at l Sunday morning. Dale
insisted Gates could have waited
until dawn.
William A. Parkhurst, Muncie po-
lice captain, was released on his
own recognizance Monday by Judge
Robert c. Baltzell for forty-eight
hours. Parkhurst's 21-year-oId
daughter Nina is critically i'll in
Muncie.
Others May Make Bond
One other Muncie man, indicted
by the grand jury, was free today.
Fle was Fred Kubeck, alleged boot
logger, who provided $500 bond.
w. A. Mcclellan, Muncie attorney,
was at the federal building today.
attempting to provide bond for the
others held in county jail. They
are Frank Massey, police chief, held
under $4,000; Fred c. Ellis, safety
board secretary, $4,000; Dan Davis,
patrolman, $500; Kenneth (Pete)
Horstman, detective, $4,000; Charles
H Nelson, detective, $4,000; Ray F.
Powell, patrolman, $500. and Ernie
FlatterS, alleged protection collector,
$4,000. FlatterS surrendered Mon
day, driving to indianapolis from
Chicago on ice-coated roads.
Corbett Johnson, alleged logger,
and Raymond (Red) Hoover. police
garage mechanic, who is i'll, are free
on $500 bonds. Gates freed
Hoover at Muncie Saturday.
Probe 10 BE Demanded
Federal officials charge the grand
Jury indictment of the Muncie
group makes public one of the big
gest liquor conspiracies in the
state.
when ! get to Washington, said
Dale. I'm going to demand a
proper investigation of my indict-
ment. First, though, I'm going to
arrange for some l-wyerS to repre-
sent me when we are arraigned
next week"
Arrangement has been set for
March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
TWO KILLED, Three INJURED
IN CRASH OF GIANT AIRLINER
81 United Press

By United Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., March 8.
"A tri-motored Stimson monoplane
of the Century Airlines, carrying
FIVE pilots on a practice night flight,
crashed near Curtiss- Steinberg air.
port early today, killing two and
iniuring three of the occupants.
Details of the accident were with
held until the airline, which has
figured in a pilots strike. had re-
moved all wreckage to hangar.
The dead
L. Fl. Atkinson, 35. Chicago.
James Kirk, IS, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
FIRE MARSHAL
FOR ABOLITION
OF OWN POST
State Can Save 100000 a
Year by 'Junking It,
Says HogSton.
PROPOSES NEW SETUP
Official Would Have Job
Placed Under Building
Council, Police.

For perhaps the first time in
the history of state government, a
state official today urged abolition
of his own department 9as move
in the interest of economy and
efficiency.
This unique plea was made to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
A Book
A ID ay

DECLINING Wednes-
Id day, The Times
starts a new feature
"A Book q Day." by
Bruce Cation.
This daily book re-
view will enable read
ers of this newspaper
to keep abreast of
what books are being
published and will call
to your attention worth
while books which
otherwise might escape
your attention.
Cation is a discern
ing critic who knows
books and writes about
them in such a way
that you may tell
whether you will like
.the particular volume
reviewed.
This new feature will
be printed daily in The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

day by Alfred E.
Hogston, state fire
marshal, who bold
ly a SIS t e d his
Office and entire
department should
be abolished at the
next session of the
legislature.
The department
employs a corps
of fire inspectors
and arson inveS-
tigators.
In offering his
suggestion. Hog
ston suggested the
inspection work be
mt nm doY. tho cfo 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

German Novelist Meets Hoover
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Ger-
hardt Hauptman, German novelist
and playwright, was presented to
President Hoover today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

signal to warn that he did not have
spade support.
Therefore, North's best course was
to pass in spite of his singleton
heart.
The Play
West opened the king of dia-
mondS, and upon receiving the en-
couraging eight from East, he led
the ace and then another diamond.
East ruffed the third one and re-
turned small club, West winning
with the ace.
He returned his last diamond and
declarer was obliged to trump with
the ace of hearts in dummy.
He returned the king of spades
and West won with the ace, leading
his last club in return.
East took the club and returned
another, and whether declarer
trumped high or low, or not at all,
he could not prevent West from
taking a heart trick.
Thus the opponents took two dia-
morfds and a diamond ruff, two
spades, one club, and one heart at
the end, defeating the contract two
tricks.
Allowing South credit for his 100
honors, the net penalty was zoo
points, and that was top score for
North and South.
North also would have been down
at two-spade contract, but with
out the compensating honors.
lCopyright. 1892. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
JOHN BARRYMORE
TOPS MOVIE CAST

The ever-new, ever changing con-
f1ict between the urges of love and
the call of duty is the underlying
dramatic theme of "a Bill of
enforcement starring John Barry
more and Billie Burke, starting
Friday at the Apollo.
John Barrymore in the starring
role, has what he himself describes
as "the most interesting character
ization I have had since 'Svengali' -
"a role which appealed to him
greatly and offered great challenge
to his talents as player. In "A
Bill of Divorcement" Barrymore is
supported by the beautiful Billie
Burke and by a newcomer, Kath-
crime Hepburn, who shows great
promise as a screen actress.
"a Bill of Divorcement" portrays
John Barrymore as a shell-shocked
soldier who finds his home and his
friends have little place for him
when he returns from the hospital
fifteen years after the signing of
the arnistice. 1t is a tale of sec
ond love, of sacrifice, and of splen-
dor.
AS a stage play, "a Bill of Di-
vorcement" scored one of Broad
ways most sensational hits and
elevated to stardom each actor and
actress who had in it a principal
part. Noteworthy among these was
katherine Cornell.
The stirring drama, "a Bill of
Divorcement," is made tensely dra-
matte by romance. Romance of a
girl who has found new Joy in
life. Of a wife and mother who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Guild Is
to Hold Annual
Benefit Party

Annual benefit card party of the
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be
held Friday Oct. 7, in the Banner
Whitehill auditorium, according to
Mrs. w. H. Seward, general chair
man.
Mrs. Seward has appointed Mrs.
H. o. Warren to have charge of the
tickets. Proceeds will be used to
complete the bronschopic depart
ment, which the guild is sponsoring,
along with its other work at the
Riley hospital.
Other activities of the cheer
guild for the coming winter were
outlined at a meeting Tuesday. It
was the first meeting Of the fall.
Sewing will be resumed in the
Riley hospital sewing room Wednes-
day, Oct. 5, by members and any
friends of the organization inter-
ested in this work.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Floe Kennon,
chairman of the sewing committee,
one of the most active in the guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
London Men Like Color Galore
nrecte5 IA, AMOS PARRISH

r ONDON, Sept. 2e.-American
- women look TO Paris for fash
ions. While men look to London.
We've been looking here-on the
Strand, Regent street, Piccadilly,
Bond street. Hyde Park, Rotten
Row-and this is what we're see
ing
Color. Decided patterns. Slick
effects-the kind of things Amer
lean men still shy away from as too
extreme. Over here they're mere
ly taken-for-granted fashion.
Plaid wool shirts, for instance.
Picture an American business man
calmly debating letter in plaid
shirt and wool tie to match.
The stenographer wouldn't be
able to keep her eyes on her pad.
Like Tab Collars
Yet that's a rather common Lon
don fashion. Though most Eng
lishmen wear finely striped broad
cloth shirts. (They call them pop
lin, but they're our broadcloth.)
And they like tab collars best.
Our English cousins like color
and decided pattern in their suits,
too. Stripes, and more stripes
checks-plaids- allover figures.
The plain-colored American suit
with notched lapels becomes as
conspicuous walking down Picca-
dilly as it is modest and conserva-
tive at home.
They like bold, peaked lapels here
in London. And three button coats,
with the top and bottom buttons
left undone.
Trousers are different, too-all
pleated, as American men are learn
ing to like them-and tapering from
the full seat to the rather narrow
cuffed bottoms.
Brown FavOrite
Brown, instead of gray as in
America, is the color the majority
of Londoners pick. Not just dark
|OSpSSO DlOtWll-Ou6 Oil Jil6 JULIET
shades, too, from tan to rich red
brown. And after these, come gray
and blue.
Another surprising thing. You
can't get an Englishman interested
in silk or Isle socks. He wants
woodland nothing else but-Sum-
mer and winter. maybe the damp
ish fogs have something to do with
IT'D
And we noticed that he usually
picks them with horizontal stripes
rather than the up-and-down clocks
and STRIPES that Americans like.
Heads and feet are practically in
uniform. Derbies atop, all the year
round . although here and there
you'll see black felt. Brown OK
fords under foot. The semi-brogue
type, with perforations and straight
or wing tips.
You'll notice we've mentioned
wool for practically everything ex-
cept shoes. AS a matter of fact, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

places her hopes for happiness in
the heart of another man.
Bitter drama made sweet as a
beautiful girl sacrifices all her
dreams, to remain with her father
rather than risk the chance of per-
petuating blighting strain.
Barrymore, Miss Hepburn and
Miss Burke are supported by a dis
tinguished cast which includes
David Manners, Henry Stephenson
Paul Cavanagh, Elizabeth Patter-
son and Gayle Evers.
e
indianapolis theaters today offer:
HAT Check Girl" at the Apollo,
Grand Hotel at the Palace.
Blonde Venus" at the Circle. and
Night of June 13" at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
City Clubs
New Leader
Takes Post

Every member get member, /"
was the call sounded by Mrs. r. o.
McAlexander who was honored at
the Presidents day luncheon held
Wednesday by the Woman's Depart
ment Club. Mrs. McAlexander, in
accepting the presidency, asked the
club to function in accordance with
its cultured and instructive pro-
gram.
Seated at the speakers table, with
Mrs. James D. Ermston presiding
we're three founders, Mesdames Fe-
lix T. McWhirter, H. B. Burnet and
Alvin T. Coate; past presidents,
Mesdames Everett M. Schofeld, w.
w. Thornton; officers, Mesdames
Madison Swadener, Clayton H.
Ridge, Philip A. Keller, John F..
Engelke, Harry L. Orlopp, A. Edgar
Shirley, Horace G. Cassidy and Har
yey A. Grassland; directors-at-
large, Mesdames John Conner,
Frances S. Wands, Victor Kendall.
Lawrence Orr, Harry E. Watson and
Miss r. Katharine Beeson; heads
Of departments, Mesdames Paul T.
Hurt, Paul T. Payne, Othniel Hitch
and Harley W. Rhodehamel.
More than 200 attended the af-
fair. The speakers table was CEN
tered with silver bowl of dahlias
In shades of yellow and orange.
At each end were baskets of fall
flowers. Small tables were conferred
with vases of flowers. Place cards
were orange and white with sprigs
OF bittersweet attached.
Assisting in the receiving line
before the luncheon was the cour-
tesy committee headed by Mrs A.
.. Ayres and Mrs. Thornton. Mem
oers are Mesdames McWhirter. w.
Z. Borcherding, James E. Bartlett.
Q. j. Buchanan, James P. Smith,
H. J. Lacy, c. D. johnson, Paul
Payne and Miss Ethel Curryer.
A musicale followed the luncheon
IN the auditorium with the Crino-
line Singers presenting the pro-
gram The members are Bessie May
Lowrie, Mildred Moore. GLADYS
Blake, lila Friermood and Bertha
Ruick. ''-''
Mrs. Ermston was general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Avres and
Mrs. Roland Cotton. The WAYS and
means committee headed by Mrs
A. c. Barbour had charge of the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Scarlet Quill
Will Petition
National Order

Mortar Board. national honorary
organization for women, will be pc
titioned by Scarlet Quill. senior
women's honorary society at Butler
university, according to announces
ment of Miss Marjorie Lyle, presi-
dent.
Plans were made at a supper
meeting held Monday at the home
of the sponsor, Mrs. Alice Bidwell
Wesenberg. 429 Buckingham drive.
Miss Evelyn McDermit, vice-presi-
dent, IS chairman Of the petitioning
committee, assisted by Misses Agnes
Postma and Theresa BagnoM.
A homecoming supper will be held
by the group on Butler homecom.
ing day, Oct. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
NIECE IS HONORED
WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs. j. Edward Keller entertained
at luncheon Tuesday in the blue
room at the Marott in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her niece.
Mrs. Francis Sinex.
The guests were presented with
corsages of real orange blossoms.
which were sent to the hostess from
California. Following luncheon the
guests played bridge in the Keller
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
SHOWER PARTY IS
GIVEN FOR BRIDE

Mrs. Joseph T. Moran, 1888 Car
rollton avenue. entertained Tues
DAY night with a handkerchief
shower and bridge party for Mrs
Robert Louis Stevenson, formerly
Miss Marjorie Ann Lilly.
The guests included the brides
mother, Mrs. William Lilly. and
Mesdames H. A. Russell, c. F. Cod
ding, Carl Weyl, Burke Robinson
and the Misses Eleanor Moran and
Helen Weyl.
Edward Gallagher will give a din
ner party Saturday night at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. honorine
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

A MISFIT hand is one of the
4 n most disconcerting hands that
can come up at a bridge table.
Each partner may have a fairly
good suit of his own, but finds no
support across the table.
Too often the partners keep bid
ding against each other until they
are forced into a high contract and
the losses are apt to be heavy.
The best procedure with a hand
of this type is to stop bidding inn
mediately the situation is discov-
cred. Such a hand hardly ever re-
suits in a game, and the best one
can hope to do is to minimize losses.
The following hand was played i'm
the National Masters Contract Pair
championship, and where the North
and South pairs continued bidding
for two or three rounds, they Jared
very badly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
ZETA TAU ALPHA
CHAIRMEN NAMED

Chairmen of committees for the
annual benefit bridge party of the
Indianapolis Alumnae Association
OF zeta Tau Alpha will meet Fri
day night at the home of Miss
Louise Kerr, 1908 East Washington
street.
Miss Margaret Kluger is gener-
al chairman of the party to be
given in November. Other COM
mittees and the chairmen are Miss
Kerr, arrangements; Mrs. G. M.
Young, tickets; Mrs. Russell Jus
tice, prizes; Miss Mildred Lawler,
fashion show; Miss Alice Dickey.
candy; Mrs. Hans jacobson, spe-
cial prizes, and Mrs. T. R. LYDIA,
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
LECTURE SERIES IS
ARRANGED BY CLUB

Mothers club of the Butler chap
ter Of Sigma Chi fraternity will pre-
sent a series of eight lectures by
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at its
meetings this winter. 1t will be
Mrs. Garten's second season of
speaking for the club.
The talks will be book reviews.
and will be given the first Tuesday
in each month, beginning Oct. 4,
at the chapter house, 423 West
Forty-sixth street. Mrs. Frank
Reissner, president of the club, has
announced the series, and invited
members of the Butler faculty and
student body to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
CLUB LAUNCHES
CONTRACT SERIES

The Little Knickerbocker Club
held the first of a series of dupli-
cate contract bridge games Wednes-
day night at the new clubhouse, 1923
North Delaware street.
Lieutenant E. A. Rotheau, FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, was in charge
of scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
PEP MEETING OPENS
SYMPHONY DRIVE
Arthur Gaines Manager of the ST. Louis Symphony, viii
Address Captains and Team Workers Tonight.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

meeting captains member
N Indiana
tonight the American Central Life Insurance building
will the will he
followed by recital at o'clock
musical will be by Dorothy Wendell
Coer Ferdinand Schaefr charge
The chief talk will be made by Arthur St.
Louis symphony who will speak how memberships
Officers local fol are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
The Bidding

Both sides were vulnerable, South
passed and West opened with one
diamond. North overcalled with one
spade and South bid two hearts.
West did not have a re-bid in
spite of his four high card tricks,
therefore he passed.
If North felt justified in bidding
two spades, the ball was started
rolling and every bid thereafter cost
extra points. Some pairs were down
as many as four tricks on that deal.
However, if North reasoned
carefully, he should have reached
the proper conclusion. Souths hand
could not contain more than mod
crate strength. for he had passed
originally.
He should have at least five hearts
to justify his two-heart overcall,
and the bid probably was a danger