davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-30

Campbell, department commander,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. The Serv-
ices were to close with the benedic-
tion by Department Chaplain William
M LaRoche of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
The U. S S. Jacob Jones Post, No,
2, Of the American Legion. held a
service at the cross in the World War
section at Arlington Immediately
after a service at the grave OF Bessie
P. Edwards. at which Victoria Ayoob,
finance officer of the Bessie P. Ed
wards Post. No. 264, of Boston,
Mass. placed a wreath.
At the Georgetown Law School this
morning. services we're held in men,
ory of students who had sacrificed
their lives in the World War. Brig
Gen. c. E. Kilbourne and United
States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett
were the principal speakers. A wreath
was placed before the memorial tab
let in the law library.
Blair Lee to Speak.
Meanwhile, at historic battle-ground
Lincoln stood under the fire at the
battle of Fort Stevens, a Memorial
day ceremony was to be held at $3.50
pm. under the auspices of the Bright
wood Citizens Association, Grand
Army of the Republic and other vet
eran organizations. The Grafton was
to be delivered by former Senator
Blair Lee of Maryland.
John Howard Payne, author of
Home. Sweet Home" was to be
honored by members of the Payne
Memorial Society. who were to make
a pilgrimage to his grave in Oak Hill
! Cemetery at , pm. Senator Clarence
Dill of Washington was TO make the
address
The Youth Peace Council paid a
tribute to those who lost their lives
in peacetime disasters at a service
held before the Titanic Memorial in
Potomac Park at 1890 am.
At a pre-Memorial day service in
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
| ing at noon yesterday. italian Ambas-
Sador Augusta RoSso said the bond OF
| friendship between the United States
and Italy had been strengthened and
made more powerful" through the as
sociation of Italian and American
troops during the World War.
Sees Sacrifice Value.
He told the audience which crowded
into the bureaus auditorium that the
dead of Italy and the United States
gave the supreme sacrifice to make
your country and mine a happier and
safer place to live in"
The ceremonies were held under
auspices of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post, No. %, the Amer
ican Legion. Other principal guests
included Senators Pat A. McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada. and O'Ma-
honey, Democrat, of Wyoming.
Both eulogized Americas war dead.
Senator McCarran said the greatest
hope for peace is a prepared Nation" ="
He added that nation, if it wants
to continue to hold the respect and
admiration of its people, must "let
its soldiery know that its service in
time of war will be recognized" and
that the dependents of the fighting
men will not be forced to accept
charity.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
VETERANS HONOR
GRAVES ABROAD
France Joins in Commemo.
rative Services in Five
Cemeteries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 30.-The solemn notes
of Taps" today echoed over the
graves of almost 10000 American
soldiers, sailors and Marines in
France.
French and Americans joined in
Commemorative services in the five
military cemeteries over which still
floats the American flag.
The day began with a tribute by
American veterans to the French
unknown soldier, who lies under the
Arc de Triomphe.
After services at the American Ca
thedral Church of the Holy Trinity
and st. Joseph's Church, the color
guard of the Benjamin Franklin Post
of the American Legion in Paris
marched to the arc, where Ambas-
sador Straus placed a wreath on the
tomb
At 2:30 pm. the main ceremony
was held at Suresnes Cemetery. with
Harold Smith. commander OF the
Paris Post of the American Legion,
presiding. Ambassador Straus spoke
in behalf of the American Govern
ment, while Gen. Denain, minister of
air in the Doumergue cabinet, spoke
for the French Government.
After the Suresnes ceremony the
French and American delegation went
to the Lafayette Escadrille Memorial,
where a final ceremony was held.
For the first time in four years
there were no official delegations of
Gold Star Mothers to attend the days
ceremonies. the mothers pilgrimage
having ended last year.
1t is hoped a series Of American
war memorials will be dedicated this
Summer. These are at Brest, Chateau
Thierry, Belleau and Montfaucon.
These memorials are ready for dedi-
cation, but the date for the cere-
monies has not been fixed.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

1t is this need for cash which is
one of the important reasons for the
new Soviet French friendship. This
has always been the cardinal point
in the RuSso-French relations
After the Russo-Japanese War of
1906, Count Witte, the Russian pleni-
potentiary at the Portsmouth Peace
Conference intended to 60 and see
Emperor Wilhelm of Germany, on his
way back to Russia. This visit was
regarded as important in European
diplomatic quarters, since it was ex-
pected that as a token of gratitude
for Germany's moral support during
the war, Russia would enter into
closer relations with Germany Witte
stopped, however, on his way to Ger
many, in Paris and had talk with
the French foreign Office about a sub
Stantial loan.
The French promised him as
much cash as Russia needed at a
Uery lou rate of interest. The
Germans could not match the
French offer, and the Russo
French alliance Uas maintained.
Hitler's anti-Soviet policy and the
need for cash has once more brought
these two countries together.
X X X X
After having failed in their attempt
to assaSsinate Jefferson Caffery, the
American Ambassador at Havana, the
would-be murderers took their revenge
on the embassy car by stealing the
two tags and the AAA sign.
X X X
Berlin, which lost its reputation of
being the cleanest city in the world
after the war and during the period
of imitation. is striving hard to get
that reputation back.
The Nazi government has just is
sued an order imposing fine of so
cents on any individual who throws
paper or banana peels on the streets
Evening star., 1934-05-30
FUGITIVE is ARRESTED

CHICAGO. May 80 (P.-Peter
Clancy, So, was arrested yesterday by
a New York State policeman on a fu-
gitive warrant charging embezzlement
Clancy was formerly the operator
of a brokerage firm at Albany, N. Y.
the arresting officer asserted. The
warrant charges Clancy converted
$4,000 of the account of a man
named Evers to his own use in an
attempt to cover markin shortages
and to ride out the bear" market.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
THREE STUDENTS KILLED
AS AUTOMOBILE BURNS
Car Unroofs Filling Station and
Knocks Down Gasoline Pump,
Causing Blaze.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, May 30
Three high school students, two girls
and boy, were burned to death when
their car rammed a post in a filling
station yesterday. knocked over gaso-
line pump and exploded the gasoline
The dead are Bert M. Smith, driver
of the car; Bonnie Jean Thomas and
Meredith Hunter. Wanda Long and
Phyllis Nelson were seriously burned.
Witnesses said the car struck a post
supporting the station roof The post
fell and struck a gasoline pump,
breaking it off. The gasoline exploded
and fire enveloped the automobile.
Three of the young people died in
their seats, the other two escaping.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
WILL PRESENT 3 PLAYS
TO AID DIOCESAN FUND
Committee Headed by Mrs. Har-
riet E. Bryant to Supervise
Presentations
Presentations.

Three one-act plays, for the benefit
of the District of Columbia diocesan
fund, will be presented tomorrow
night in Epiphany Parish Hall, 1917
G street. under supervision of COM
mittee headed by Miss Harriet E.
Bryant
The plays will be Ashes of Roses"
directed by Mrs May Jameson Bryant:
THE Man From the Mutual" directed
by Mrs. Marie F. Victory. and THE
Old Lady Shows Her Medals" directed
by George harrington.
The players will include Charlotte
Tilley. Barbara McMullen, Kent Dyer.
Dee Shannon, Marion Rueth, Joseph
Haltigan, Harriet Bryant, Florence
Rice, Sue Vose, Felice Lloyd, John
Sikken and Mr.. Harrington.
A musical program will include
selections by Adolf Torovsky. pianist,
and John Lehman. baritone.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
LEADS
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Speech at Gettysburg Is
High Point of Memorial
Day Rites.
Continued From First Page y

the Boy Sea Scouts, known as the
S. S. Niagara Unit.
A feature Of this program was the
presence of a reproduction OF the
U. S. S. Constitution built by Capt.
Callan of the Boy Sea Scouts. A
huge floral tribute was cast adrift on
the waters of the Potomac from the
quarterback Of this vessel in memory
of deceased sailors.
One of the earliest services at
Arlington was at the grave of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood by the Leonard
Wood Unit of the American Women'S
Legion, of which Mrs J. Bryan White
placed upon the grave of the dis
tinguiShed soldier and a number Of
men and officers who had served
under him were present.
A brief eulOgy Of Gen, Wood was
delivered by Lieut.. Col. w R. Davis.
retired, and Rev. George F. Dudley,
rector of St. Stephens Incarnation
Episcopal Church gave the invoca-
ton. Mrs White placed the wreath
and squad of soldiers fired a salute
over the grave. Miss Gretchen Hood
sang the echo of Taps"
UnknOwn's Tomb Decorated.
Before a Marine bugler had sound
ed the assembly call for the Airing
ton amphitheater program. veterans
in separate groups had gathered be-
fore the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der to deposit floral tributes and hold
brief services. The schedule was as
follows:
1910 pm, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Daniel E. Campbell, depart
ment commander. presiding.
1920 pm, the American Legion.
Rice w. Means. department COM
mander, presiding.
1890 pm, Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War Walker H.
Colston, department commander, pre-
siding.
12:4O pm. Grand Army of the Re-
public, E. Helen Temple, Women's Re-
lief Corps, presiding.
1850 pm. Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, May D. Light
foot. presiding.
Following an overture by the
United States Marine Band, Comdr.
Kline of the G. A. r. was to call
the official ceremonies to order at
las pm. Rev. Arlington A. Nc
Callum, chaplain general, Military
Order of the World War, was to make
the invocation. Hazel Arth was to
sing The Star Spangled Banner"
and then was to follow the address of
Senator McCarran. This was to be
broadcast over the Columbia System
to thousands of veterans throughout
the country.
Miss Arth to Sing.
At the conclusion of McCarran's
address. Miss Arth was to sing the
"RecessionaW and Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address was to be read by Har-
Ion Wood, department commander of
the American Legion. Dear Old
Pal" a solo by the Marine trom-
bonist, Harold Bayes. was then to be
played and Gen. Logan's order estab-
fishing Memorial day in 1868 was to
be read to the audience by Daniel E.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
LEAGUE WILL MEET

The Young Peoples League Of the
B'Nai Israel Congregation will meet
in the synagogue, Fourteenth and EN-
erson streets, tomorrow, at $3.50 pm.
The league is sponsoring sport
dance to be held at the Potomac Boat
Club, Thirty-sixth and K streets, SUM-
day at 9 pm, dancing TO continue
until l am, it is announced. A va
riety of entertainment is to be pre-
sented at the dance.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
This
Changing
World
Steel Ring Is Seen
Being Drawn Around
German Frontiers.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

A steel ring Is being drawn at
present around Germany by those
who fear either the Teutonic spirit,
or Hitlerism. In the pre-war days,
the Kaiser used to have sleepless
nights for fear that Germany might
be encircled by her enemies. The
Kaiser's fears have not materialized
until this year. when Hitler managed
to antagonize all his neighbors.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Less Feared Today.

Of course the Soviet government
of today is no longer the much
feared communistic and revolutionary
organization which created such fear
in the hearts of the leaders of the
capitalistic nations. Russia is at
most. a mild socialistic state which
not only accepts many of the capital
istic theories but appreciates them.
Money. which had been at one time
abolished in the Soviets, plays again
an important role in their economic
and social life.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
MAGAZINE CHANGED
National Parent-Teacher to Be
Enlarged.

Beginning with the September issue
the name of the Child Welfare, Off
cial magazine of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, will
be changed to National Parent
Teacher, and its size will be in
creased to 81a by liz inches, it was
announced today.
The same editorial policies will be
continued, and Mrs. Martha Sprague
Mason of Winchester, Mass, will re-
man as editor in chief, and while the
price of single copies will be raised
from 10 to is cents, the yearly SUBJ
scription rate of ST will be main
tanned.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

saved him the trouble of issuing an
official denial and writing afterward
a nice note to the reporter explaining
that the denial had been found neces-
sary by his government for "obvious
political reasouS."
Evening star., 1934-05-30


myself, RAYMOND A. TOLsON, ia
l. ST. ne
TO PREVENT CONGESTION AND AVOID
viii be Closed Of to 1es TeSic8ar rsf
u1,,1,v, BOARD OF TRUSTEES
WILLIAM E. WISE, Secretary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
,,ngtqn' 5 c, May "a, I9r5fN I95fiNNotice MeSfs is
a@s asans9 tG all cgn9 Sno
Bank, WASHINGTON, District of Columbia,
mat the same must be presented to Cary
4; 4 he4aaf hafdee, Receiver. with the legal proof
date or they may. be disallowed
j., T. O'CONNOR,
comptroller of the Currency.
l WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR NO
RAY cUPPET.~ ~3s54 Conn. iViaiaIs. ave. NV. T.
SHd F2E 4fssr 5sns5s5. sgsaAB.a asodSs: ESs
sbo,ra sPd meetinfs, iOc up per day each; new
rent Or sale UNffED STATES ffE esal5s sfdsAE {GE
co. 41s 10th St NV Metropolitan 1914
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF
se sre nGaerS OF lots in Oak Hill Cemetery as
once of the cemetery on Monday. June i.
I"5f at > clock pm. for the purpose of
is'fho me tbo ao boaId OF Managers to serve dur
HENRY S, MATTHEWS. Jr..
Asst. Secretary.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
organized 1883. 2006 Pennsylvania avenue
on homes in the District of Columbia. re-
payaoie monthly secured by firss deco of
trust NC commission or premium charged
us fnslallment shares offer an IDEAL way
to save monthly and are now earning so
interest comnounded monthly Ask about It,
JAMES JANE ! NJ fo&6 %dobWARp PTss Sec
w. K. REEVE Treas
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Once OF the Comptroller of the Currency
washington D C.
April 10 1884
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the United
States Savings Bark Washington Dis
trict OF Columbia that the same must be
presented to Carter B. Keene, Receiver
GsahoS dsaosed DO" 'hi f''f q ocoSsoRs' s5si %s'
Comptroller Of the Currency
NATIONWIDE LONG-DISTANCE FURNI
ture m owing. UNITED VAN SERVICE 4IO
Bend Bldg. Washington National 3934
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York Richmond Boston
NATIONAL pfLivERY ASSN Assn SpHSesi INc rasg$ IsI7
N Y. ave MA 1860 Local moving also
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-oUR COM.
plete transportation system covers entire
Service since 1906 The DAVIDSON ePeanshe Pransfee
q STORAGE Co. 2215 5th ne. DE. $500
BLOWERS sTeS;SG sTekMG,., oo.,-
Can ne installed with nre burning
Complete with two controls. SIS.
" a HESSICK 4 SON mo.
Dist 0744
Evening star., 1934-05-30

U. S. Tobacco Smoked.
More than 11,500.000 pounds of
American tobacco was smoked in
Germany last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Plan Town of England.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

twenty-five farmers of Denmark
will tour England for a week
Evening star., 1934-05-30
SERVICES RECALL
CAPITAL DEFENSE
Blair Lee to Speak at Fort
Where Lincoln Saw Early
Defeated.

An historic incident at Fort Stevens,
where President Lincoln stood under
the fire of Gen. Jubal Early's Con-
federate troops and saw them beaten
back from the National Capital. will
be recalled this afternoon at services
held in the Battle Ground National
Cemetery.
Former Senator Blair Lee of Mary
land will deliver the Grafton at these
Memorial day exercises at $3.50 o'clock.
They will be held under the auspices
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
the Brightwood Citizens Association
and various veterans groups.
Navy Band to Play.
Music will be furnished by the Navy
Band. John M. Kline. department
commander. G. A. R will preside
The chairmen of the various COM
mittees in charge of the exercises in
clude: Invitations, William Nick
Clayton; reception, Charles w. Ray,
president OF the Brightwood Citizens
Association: finance, Elmer Johnson;
program and printing. John A Saul;
music, L. F. Randolph; decorations,
Maj. John Deavy. stand and grounds,
G. r. Wilhelm: transportation. Harry
L. Slye; floral. Mrs. Angus Lamond. jr
The Grand Army of the Republic
Committee is composed of Department
Comdr. John M. Kline, sr.: chairman;
John Clagett Proctor, vice chairman
Maj. Edward R. Campbell, Maj Gen.
John L. Clem, w. F. Dorsey, Mrs.
Clara B Holbrook. Dr. Henry A
johnson, John H. Shepherd and F. j.
Young.
Committee Named.
The Executive Committee represent
ing the Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton includes Mr. Proctor. chairman
Mr. Ray. vice chairman; Carl E.
Bogardus, secretary; Elmer Johnson,
treasurer; Mr.. Clayton, Maj Deavy,
Mr.. Kline, Mrs. Lamond, Lucius F.
Randolph and Harry L. Slye.
The guests of honor will be District
Commissioners George E. Allen and
Melvin c. Hazen, Lieut. Comdr. V. C.
Ballinger jr.; Eugene Black. Maj. Gen.
John L. Glen. Admiral j. R. Defrees,
John Joy Edison, Capt. Alonzo P. Fox,
Col. U. S. Grant. Sd; Maj. Paul R.
Hawley, Maj. Gen. w. NJ. Ireland. Col.
William L. Keller. Maj. E. Brooke Lee,
Comdr. Spencer S. Lewis, Mayor Fred
erick L. Lewton, Takoma Park, Md;
Department Comdr Rice W. Means,
the American Legion: Col. William H.
Moncries. Theodore w. Noyes, Senator
Arthur R Robinson, Gen. Albert E
TRULY and Brig. Gen. H. o. Williams.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
STAG ROOFING

by practical roofers who make a speci-
atty of the work. Assure yourself of a
lasting Job and make the investment
pay. Send for US. Well gladly estimate.
hOONS COMPANY. North 44es.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. RAYMOND A. TOLSON, ia
L St ne
TO PREVENT CONGESTION AND AVOID
accidents. the gates of the Glenwood
cemetery will be closed to vehicular traf-
nc on May 80. 1884
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
, SCHOOL SURE

Chester H. Mccall, assistant to
Secretary of Commerce Daniel C..
Roper, in a radio address yester-
day. said that the Institute Of
Public Affairs is now assured as
an addition to the educational in
stitutions of Washington, and
that it will begin functioning early
in 1885 with about 20 faculty
members and 100 students.
Although the Institute was first
suggested by DR.. Roper and Mr..
Mccall, it has no connection with
the Federal Government, Mr.. NC
Call said. An advisory committee
and an educational committee
have been named to guide it's poll
cieS.
Students will come here as "in-
ternes," he said, in the Govern
ment service, to obtain training
in public affairs for the purpose
Of leadership.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

HOLLYW WOOD, March 80
U.N.S0.-An advance peek" at
the gowns Hollywood stars will
wear today revealed tailored
frocks and suits, especially those
in the fashionable new hand
knits, will vie in filmland's Easter
fashion parade with the more
formal ensemble.
Claudette Colbert has a grey
blue ensemble with soft collar
of platinum fox. Her hat is a
sophisticated conception of the
tyrolean in fine Panama dyed to
match her suit.
Ice Blue Crepe
Marion Davies will wear an ice
blue crepe spectator frock with
white chinchilla swagger coat, ice
blue crepe abric hat mad other
accessories in white.
Kay Francis tailleur dress is of
pastel blue tweed, with norfolk
jacket and four patch pockets.
Her Easter bonnet has a br!m six
inches wide in Chinese coolie hat
line, with shallow crown and a
lively field flower nosegay at
tached.
Norma Shearer will wear black
moire afternoon ensemble. bolero
jacket, blouse with caoe cellar of
white mousSeline de sole, dark &C
ceSSorieS, and small white hat.
Janet Gaynor has a coat suit of
brown chiffon, and an off.the-
face brown felt hat simply trim
med. Her blouse is white silk
plcque, and all accessories are
brown.
Harlow In White
Jean Harlow will wear a white
flannel suit, tailored one-button
jacket, blue-and-white plaid or
candle blouse, white accessories
with white Panama hat banded in
blue.
Mae West has taken her Easter
inspiration from the Gibson girl
era. The color scheme is grey
and violet. A simple frock of
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
AUSTRO-RE|CH
BORDER HELD
BY TENSION

This Is the first of tUo
1rttcteS by an International
NetDS SerOice correspondent
Dho has Just UiSited the Aus
tro-Gern1Gn frontier to inUeSti-
gate the increased hostility be-
tween the ttDo countries that
has toIo1Ded the recent Aus.
trtGn ctUA strife.
sCHARNITZ, Austro-German
Frontier, March 80 0.N.SJ Out
OF the maze of conflicting rumors
abroad today in Tyrolean Aus.
trta, one thing stands out-the
government is treading lightly but
carrying big stick in the best
Theodore Rooseveltian manner.
Quiet prevails along this from.
tier, but it is an ominous quiet
A quiet backed up by some 10000
heavily armed Heimwehr troops
Of Austrian FascistS.
Between the frontier and the
pass over the Zirler Mountain. a
strict watch is kept and automo-
olleS searched by Austrian Off
c1alS who are attempting to stem
the flood of Nazi propaganda fill.
terlng over the border into Aus
tria.
Can Double Forces
There are no signs of the Aus
trlan army in the immediate
neighborhood, the government ap-
parently feeling secure with the
HeimWehr formations in com
mand Of the situation. Incident
~ the man-power of these divi-
SlonS could be doubled in a short
while.
Between Innsbruck and Kuf.
stein, another picture is presented.
Here no pretense is made at keep
Ing the armed strength yelled.
AT every bridgehead along the
Inn River machine-gun squads, of
Heimwehr are posted. The mill
tary atmosphere thickens in the
neighborhood of Kufstein, where
barbed wire barricades bar sev-
eral through roads leading into
the town.
Flaming SwaStikas
An army post bars the entrance
to the Gerolseck forts. Most of
the army's available man power
is concentrated here, supple
mented by the Heimwehr forma-
tionS.
Before all hotels and cafes in
the town a double post of soldiers
in steel helmets is stationed.
On the hills surrounding the
town almost nightly flaming
swaStika may be seen, despite
energetic measures taken by the
Heimwehr to prohibit this.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Hollywood Stars to Don
Tailored Suits on Easter

grey chiffon is accompanied by a
formal topcoat Of heavy grey crepe
with cuffs of blue fox. Her hat
Is grey, and her accessories violet.
Joan Crawford's ensemble with
short swagger coat is of brown
and white tweed, with linen knit
sweater blouse and all white ac-
cesSories.
Jeanette Macdonald will wear
a sheer navy blue ensemble, hip
length jacket over a frock ac-
cented with pale blue, navy ac-
ceSSorieS of bag and shoes, with
large navy straw hat touched
with pale blue.
Myrna Logs hand-knit white
frock has a matching loose
jacket, accented at the neckline
with a brown taffeta scarf, worn
with brown-and-white spectator
sports shoes, white bag, and
white sports hat.
Madge Evans will wear a
pastel tweed ensemble with full.
length coat over a crepe frock
IN the same blue tone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

from dummy. East plays the six and the declarer allows it to ride.
 This play marks East with the king, queen. and ten of hearts. When West opened the king of diamonds, in spite of North's bid of two diamonds, he was prac- tically marked with five diamonds, certainly four.
 A small heart is led, East plays the queen. and deelarer allows the trick to hld. East returns the ten of spades, which South wins with the king, and at this point he must trump his good queen of spades in dummy so as to lead another heart.
 A small heart is played from dummy, East plays the ten and declarer the jack. Then the out standing trump is picked up by playing the ace of hearts. club being discarded from dummy.
 Declarer has already lost a heart and a diamond, so he must lose only one more trick. He now has a perfect reading on Vests hand. He leads the nine of dia- monds and West is helpless. All he can do is win the ace, and this gives declarer the rest of the tricks.
 lCopyright 1884 NEA Service Incl