davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-01
HOUSE FLIES SOAR is
STORIES AT HOSPITAL

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Because
estimates were wrong on how high
an ordinary house fly would soar. en-
appropriation of $29,5Oo has been
asked of the Board of Supervisors.
Declaring the money was needed to
screen 1850 windows in the county's
new $12,o00.000 hospital, George w.
Olson, assistant superintendent, said
flies were coming through the win
dows and carrying disease germs from
one ward to another.
1t had been estimated flies would
not fly above the sixth floor of the
institution and windows in the higher
floors were left unscreened. The pests
were reported coming through win
dows on the sixteenth floor today.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
REFUSAL TO RECOGNIZE
UNION GROUP CHARGED
Labor Board to Hold Hearing in
Republic Steel Corporation

DAoPoICs
By the Associated Press
ATLANTA. May Frank Coffee,
secretary of the Atlanta Regional
Labor Board, said yesterday a hear
ing would be held here Friday on
charges that the East Thomas blast
furnace of the Republic Steel Cor
poration at Birmingham, Ala, had
refused to recognize a union COM
mittee named in an election ordered
by the board.
The company also is charged with
attempting to intimidate employees in
an effort to prevent them from vot-
ing in the election, Coffee said.
After a hearing here in January
the Labor Board ordered an elec-
ton held to determine whether work.
ers would be represented by men,
bers of company union or an or
ganization affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, Coffee added
The election, held April 20. even
though the company refused to par
ticirate, resulted in 282 votes for
the federation union and only 8 for
the company group, the Labor Board
secretary said.
Coffee estimated that about $50
men are employed in the Thomas
blast furnace division of the Re-
public Steel Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
HOW WE DO 1T

Once . year-Oaermoor q Co.
IN srder to -clean up" all Of their
sne-ef-s-6nd patterns, all Of their
~shsrt-ends" all Of their drop
pettern-in Mattress eoverinR-
efer to their regular Exclusive
Agences, their world famous
A2.5o Service Stripe Inner Spring
Ostermoor Mattress, made up in
this group Of Coverings-at q big
diseount-for quick clearance.
This saving-plus IN equal eut
price ef o1r oWn-we are pacing
On 70 you - our greatest High
Quality Mattress bargain-dnring
this Sale.
Being Tie Exclusive Asenks FOR
kAs SAfamsas Oskaknoer Nst-
t1eao ARo-0o etAar euneaen can
e4sr - tAis High Qzahty Ostr.
nssr Mattress Bargain.
Only a. long % they last and
ealy during this Sale at this un-
heard-of price, Come early for first
and finest choice.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
FIRE KILLS GAME BIRDS

ST. PAUL, May @.-Wardens
said fire killed thousands Of game
birds on the State game refuge near
Anoka yesterday. The flames swept
over most of the public shooting
grounds, $4,000 acres. Pheasants,
partridges. quail. prairie chickens,
grouse, rabbits and other small game
were destroyed. Two hundred volun-
teer fire fighters were helpless and
unable to check the fire.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SWISS BANK CLOSES

GENEVA, May / R.-The Swiss
Discount Bank was closed yesterday
after the municipal council, con-
trolled by Socialists, declined to pay
the city's share Of a proposed $6.000,-
900 fund to aid the institution.
1t was estimated the assets Of the
bank will cover its liabilities, which
amount to $4,000. 900, but that liqui-
dation will be SLOW
The bank was one Of the oldest In
(,enaVQ
Evening star., 1934-05-01
STAR, WASHINGTON, c., TUESDAY, l.

second wife into the home where his
foster mother lived.
Chief witness was Herring Fugate.
Jackson, Justice of the peace. who
assertedly had married Nelson under
the name of Sward so that he and
the foster mother might obtain an
inheritance left her by . former
suitor, s. N. Sward.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

country only to be sent to Scotland .
month ago.
He slipped aboard the Aquitania at
Southampton, England, and was
found i've days later virtually uncon-
scious from hunger and thirst.
Mcleod said he would appeal the
ruling. Previous deportation hearings
were held In Detroit and at the Fed
eral Penitent;ary at Lesvenvorth,
Kans.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Sums End in Five Years.

"In the next five years We want to
clear every slum out Of Scotland"
said Sir Godfrey Collins, secretary for.
Scotland, during a recent address In
Glasgow. He declared that over one
third OF the people were living more
than two persons to q room. With
state assistance, 21,000 houses were
built last year, he said, but this was
insufficient.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
GUARD AT SAN QUENTIN
RESIGNS AFTER BREAK
San Rafael Police Chief Also Sus-
pends Two Policemen Kidnapped
by Fleeing Prisoners

By the Associated Press.
SAN RAFAEL, Calf, May 1.-The
resignation Of Charles L. Green. q
guard at San Quentin Prison, was
handed to Warden James B. Holohan
yesterday and at the same time Chief
Of Police sabin D. Kane, Of San
Rafael. announced the temporary sus-
pension Of two policemen kidnapped by
the two convicts who escaped from
the prison.
Green was beaten and tied up by
the convicts, Wanda Stewart and
Walter Wyeth, who later were shot
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Gets Broken Leg for Boast,

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr. R-"I'n
a wrassln' man and takes any one
I can," boasted Jake Henry. in a
billiard parlor. "Oh, yeah?" retorted
Conrad Hartwig, and a wrestling
match started. When it ended, Henry
had a broken right leg.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
to death by officers at victorville ate,

TO death BY ofiicers at Victorville After
q wild 30-hour ride.
Policemen A. M. Dewey and Phil
Lecornec have arrived here from the
South and conferred with Chief Kane.
Lecornec said the convicts had
boasted that they had obtained a gun
two weeks before they used the
weapon to subdue Green.
The policemen also quoted the
desperadoes as saying you could get
anything you wanted in San Quentin
If you had the money to pay for it."
Evening star., 1934-05-01
INDICTMENTS ALLEGE
BIGAMY TO GET LEGACY
Man, "a, Charged With Marrying
His Foster Mother, "a, Un-
der False Name.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-True bills
alleging bigamy were reported yester-
day by a Cook County grand Jury
against Leroy Nelson,\ "a, and his
foster mother, Mrs. Charlotte Nelson,
81, whom he reputedly married four
years ago in Jackson, KY, under q
false name. to enable the woman to
collect legacy.
Assistant States Attorney John
Philips was reported to have presented
evidence intended to show that Nelson
later married Mrs. Ruth Proctor
Nelson while still married to his
foster mother and had taken the
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SCOTSMAN is ORDERED
DEPORTED THIRD TIME

Hugh Joseph Mcleod Found Un-
conscious as stowaway on
Liner From Southampton.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Hugh Joseph
Mcleod, 39-year-old Scotsman, was
ordered deported again yesterday.
It was the third time that Mcleod,
who says he has a wife and two chill
dren In San Francisco, has been or
dered from the country.
The hearing was held on Ellis
Island, where he was taken several
days ago after being found uncon-
scious on the Aquitania. He was a
stowaway.
Mcleod first entered the United
States from Canada in 1928. He was
deported in 1881, returned to this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

The timing element applies not only to the declarer, but is equally important in properly de- fendinEa a hand. It is in the mat ter re Food defense that the true eypsAt shows his worth at the bridge table.
 Often it becomes necessary to break away from the recognised foundations of theory in play, to beat the deciarer to his tricks. When you recognize such situa- ton, do not hesitate to act promptly and courageously.
 The situation in today's hand is not rare. yet it is amazing how often really good bridge players slip up under like circumstances because they are bound by con- vention.
 It involves leading away from a minor tenace in hope of estab- fishing the setting trick, while still in control of the trump sit- uation.
 The Play
 South opened with the king of hearts. The three was played from dummy, North played the four and East the deuce. The South player in question now switched in desperation to dia- monds hoping in some mysterious manner to be able to cash a small trump in addition to his queen. The hand was . spread for four spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Miss Ruth Schnlidt
 Is Rendered SholUer

Mrs William F. Cleary and daughter Maureen were hostesses at a bridge and shower given last evening at 61 Church street in compliment to Miss Ruth Schmidt of Wall street who is to be mar ried next month to Arthur Car mody of Newtown. The guest of honor was presented with a Cover nor Winthrop desk. Prizes were won by Misses Geneyieve Carolan, Dorothy Burns, Mrs Frank R. Cut ting, Mrs Charles Schmidt and Mrs Harry x. Cashin. Following the card playing a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: {: Misses Cecelia O'Reilly, Mae Me- Kenna, Catherine Mccarthy, Grace White, Edna Harmon, Winifred \ \Whelan, Anna Carolan, Genevieve Carolhn, Dorothy, Cruess, Dorothy Burns, Mary DeCicco. Christine De CAcco, Mary Schmidt. Helen Sch- mSdt, Mary Corden, Alice Hedder- man, Dorothy Leary and Mrs Frank Cutting, Mrs Roland Ja- minet, Mrs Arnold Smith, Mrs Thomas Stack, Mrs. Martin Stack. Mrs Harry x. Cashin, Mrs Mar garet Smith. Mrs Charles Schmidt and MEs William Schmidt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Solution in next issue. 6

a. aa f .ft
 How different would have been the story if South on the second lead had played small club. The ten of clubs held by North would have assured South of a club trick before the hand was over.
 This, in addition to his two hearts tricks and one trick and trumps, would have set the con. tract.
 If South had led the small club. East would have won the trick with the queen. He would then lead three rounds of trump, South taking the third round with his queen of spades.
 South would thsn lead the jack of clubs, putting dummy in with the acc and establishing the king in his own hand.
 Deeiarer then would be help. loss, co he could not get back into his own hand to draw Donfh's fast trump end take his club discard eFl the long diamond, 4
 The fact that North played the dise0uFaalng four of hearts on the first trick should have indicated 10 south tbet his hope ef aefsafine the contract Tested with esfabIlghs lne . eoo4 oIab before the iaat 'ssSg ss s'; ss,,ls. a's isss iss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Pnreiit ' sdcIaers Club
 E Holds peciaI Meet

The waterbury Council of Par ent- -Teachers' association held a special meeting yesterday afternoon at the YMCA. A round table dis cussion on the membership cana- paign was led by Mrs J. w. Beech- CT, chairman of the membership committee of the Bunker Hill Par ent- Teachers group.
 Representatives were in attend ance from the following parent teachers clubs: Waterville, Chase, Bunker Hill. aMiddlebury and Pros- pect. An Invitation was extended to members of all clubs to attend the meeting of the Middlebury club which Is to be held on Wed nesday afternoon at the Middlebury town hall. Dr Emery of Yale Uni- versity will be the guest speaker, having for his topic, Mental Hygiene in Regard to School Chil- dren." ea
 The first ofiicial meeting of the Waterbury council is scheduled to be held on october 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Future Bride IS
 Rendered ShotOe,

Mrs A. Summa and Miss Angel inc Summa were hoatesses at a surprise shower given recently ID honor of Miss Moliie Eumnna, The guest of honor received. many
 beautiful and useful gifts. Those present were: Misses Helen and Mary Moore, Catherine and Mare garet Gallassn, Catherine sumnaa, Mildred Gallasso, Camille Telesca, Nancy Cayelio, Theresa CavellO, Lucille Maftie, Beatrice Cappelia, Florence and Elsie Rinaldi, Car- mela and Margaret Rosa, Marion Sacco, Lucy Listorti, Angeline Sumnla, Moliie Summas Theresa Monterose, Ada Ferguson, Kay Dineen, Clara witto, Florence Low, Ida Giles, Josephine Muraskns Marion Warren, Ann Turley. Paul line Rose, Eleanor Moriarty, Dora Gambogi, Anna Guerrero, Tessie Kowiotny, Mary Place, Antoinette NFasano, Mary Romenello, Anna and Margaret Sumr1a, Marion Chrles, Elizabeth Cerullo and Mrs Angelo Sumna, Mrs John Moriar- ty, Mrs Daniel Summa, Mrs Vito Sunima, Mrs Marie Coobo. Mrs Jos seph Charles, Mrs Frank Blasi, Mira Harry Martin, mrS OOEOtuy O'Toole, Mrs Pauline Ploude, Mrs H. Kapras. Mrs Margaret Sparzo, Mrs Clarence Wells, Mrs Elsie Robinson, Mrs Olga Schurman, Mrs Hulda Paul, Mrs Nell Sulskis, Mrs Henry Rinaldi, Mrs Thomas Ranando, Mrs Jerry Moriarty, Mrs James Sullivan, Mrs V. A. Teles- ca, Mrs Leo Cavello, Mrs Frank Manfredi, Mrs Philip Cistulli, John Gircin, Mrs Frank Summa, Mrs Vito Sileo, Mrs John Flinter, Mrs Bernie Sparza, Mrs Josephine Sparzo. Mrs James Charles, Mrs Joseph Liidisi, Mrs Patsy Cappella, Mrs Angeline Nave, Mrs Luke Ma hello, Mrs Josephine Gordan, Mrs Mrs George McKenna, Mrs Danie. Burbbe, Mrs Frank Rossa, Mrs Jo- sknh Vitales Mrs Nicola Matte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Local Girls At |St. Elizabeth s

Miss Helen M. Noonan, e1 Cole street, Waterbury, is member of the freshman class at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent. New Jersey. The opening of the new fall term marks the beginning of the thirty-sixth year of the ex- istence of the college. A three day program of ortentation pre- pared by the members of the Jun- for and senior classes was held for the incoming class.
 Miss Noonan was graduated from Waterbury Catholic High school, last June.
 Other Waterbury students at the College of Saint Elizabeth are: Miss Rita McCann, daughter of Mrs Mary F. McCann, of Walnut street, and Miss Marguerite Ken- naugh, daughter of MT and Mrs Henry J. Kennaugh, of Chestnut avenue members of the senior class; Miss Claire Lawlor, daughter of MT and Mrs Peter J. Lawlor, of wildwood avenue, 2 member of the junior class, and the Misses Mary Delaney. daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Thomas F. De- laney, of Plaza avenue, and De- borah Griffin, daughter of MT and Mrs John J. Griffin, of Grown street, both members of the sopho- more class. }s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Personal

Thomas Monagan of Cooke street has resumed his studies at Dartmouth College.
 Miss Ida Lunny of welton street has been entertaining Miss Dor othy Lunny of New York.
 Mrs John Reed has returned to her home on Frost Road after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs N. E. Bouffard, of Philadelphia.
 John Reidy of welton street has resumed his studies at the University of Kentucky.
 Mrs George A. Goss of Church street is spending several days in New York where she is registered at the Hotel Madison. John Butterly has returned to his studies at Trinity College. at Hartford, after spending the sum mer months at his home on Ed son avenue.
 Mrs Leslie Pagan of Beecher ave- nue is registered at the Hotel Lincoln in New York City for a few days.
 Mir and Mrs Truxton Foster of New York are spending few days as the guest of Mrs Eliza beth Matthewson of East Main street.
 
 Miss Thelma Winston of New York has been spending a few days as the guest of Miss Marion Smith of Watertown avenue.
 Thomas Harmon of Baldwin street is the guest of relatives in Staten Island, N. r.. for few days.
 MT and Mrs James E. Hyland and son of New Milford have been spending few days with Mrs Hy- lands father, Edward Kiely of Elmwood avenue.
 Walter P. Green, Jr., of Plank road has resumed his studies at the Mass Institute of Technology.
 Mrs A. c. Gross of Beecher ave- nue has been spending several days in New York.
 William Bassette has returned to his home in Watertown, after spending two weeks vacation in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

A farewell party was given on Wednesday evening at Waverly inn in honor of Miss Katherine Shee- han, daughter of Mrs Nora Shee- han of Chambers street who leaves Sunday for New York to take a course of oral hygiene in Columbia university. Those attending were Misses Mary Brophy, Helen Rob- erts, Mary Grady, Ethel Ryan, Dor- othy Ryan, Elizabeth Shea, Marga- ret Coffey, Loretta McKenna, Julia M. Smith, Catherine Mccarthy, Ann Lutkus, Carolyn Coppolo and Mary Sheehan, also Edward Bunde, Thomas Truelove, Thomas Flynn, George Grady, Lester Coughian, Nicholas Cecil, Frank Martin, John Cooney, James Synott and Thomas Quinlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
B. And P. Women
 Open Club Rooms

Miss Florence E. Greenleaf, pres ident of the Waterbury Business &L Professional Women's club, played hostess to a large group of mem- bers and friends at the house warming" at the new club rooms at 168 Grand street last night. The rooms were very beautifully dec orated' with cut flowers and ferns and the members and their friends present were very enthusiastic as to the possibilities for . very hap py "club home" in the months to come, and everything is set for Q busy fall and winter program.
 The next meeting of the fall sea- son will be the opening business meeting on October l. The meet ing as usual will be preceded by a supper with Miss Anna Abling, sec- ond ce-president, acting as hos tess for tn eevening. Dr Milicent Pond, chairman of the program committee, promises a very inter- esting speaker to follow the busi- ness meeting. Other October &C., tivities will include an informal supper on October 16 which will be followed by reports on the state convention and the regional confer ence which have been held during the summer months, cabinet meeting on October 18th and g Halloween party.
 Mrs Gertrude Hodges was host ess at a party given last evening in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs W. Green at her home on Colley street. A buffet luncheon was serv- ed. Those present were: Mrs Lucy Corcoran. Mrs Katherine Oates, Mrs G. Palmer, Mrs G. Hodges, Mrs A. Kenny, Mrs Lucy Wooster, Mrs F. Strom, Mrs B. Oturom. Mrs Florence Wells, Mrs William Book, Mrs Esther Corcoran, Mrs J. Te- tlesco, Mrs E. Martin, Mrs Marie Green and Misses B. Leary, Kay Martin, Lillie Stone and Alicia No Ian.
 The Crosstitch club held theil regular meeting at the home of Miss Florence Gaunt of Monroe avenue. Those present were Misses Anna Sieha, Angeline Cipriano, Agnes Allen, Helen Lawlor, Viola LaFrance, Vera Gaunt, Antoinette Malanio, Jane Tavino and Florence Gaunt.
 Miss Lucy DiNapoli of Transit street has returned after spending several days az the guest of rel atives in Passaic, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Future Bride Is
 Rendered .SholUer

Mrs Paul Tilden was hostess at a personal shower given last even- ing at Macs Inn in Plainville in compliment to Miss Vera Ollie of Terryville woh is to be married on October 18th to Ernest D'Ambrosi of East Main street. A varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoy ed during the evening and a deli- cious luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests included: Mrs Frank Cari. Mrs Emil Stieler. Mrs Joseph Marsh, Mrs Donald Lambert, MT Paul Tile den, and Misses Antoinette Latoz- zia, and Dorothy McGowan all of Bristol, Mrs Stanley Rupenslxi, Mrs Rose Olie and Miss Vera Olie of Pequabuck, Mrs Stanley Ososki of Terryville, and Misses Emma and Viola D'Ambrosi of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
MayFolUer Camp |Arranges EDents

Mayfiower camp. No. 4ss7, Roy. al Neighbors of America. began their fall activities last evening with the regular meeting which was held at Speedwell hall, at which about 75 of the members were present.
 Plans were completed for the food sale, which will be held af Miller & Peck's, Saturday, Septeis1< Der 29th. A junior 45 team was orr ganized to compete with the senior 45 team, which has proved itssif a popular figure at the card parties about the city each season.
 A pantry shower, for the benefit of the camp, was . feature of the evening, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. It was voted to hold card party and social for the members at the october meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
PerSOndl
Lunche0n Arranged By
 Womer, s Repu blicdn Club

, q luncheon will be held at the Wa
 lterbury club.
 The llncheon Is being arranged
 fbyl Mrs smith and Congressman EdwardeW. Gosss The guest speak CTS will be Mrs Joseph Aslop of
 Avon and Senator Frederick w. | Walcott. Among the other guests in at- l,tendance will be Mrs Alice Dow Iof the Women's Republican club, l iThe0d0fe V. Meyer of the Mems IRepnblican club and the following Hour members of the republican state central committee, Mrs Har- Ivey Dutton. Mrs Harry Coe, Fred Ierick RAlonba and William H. San fla ii q . 5l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
.Borman photo.

Bar Harbor, Maine. While there he attended the wedding of Miss Helen Rutherford MacCormick, and Humprey A. Buckler, Jr.
 Mrs James Daly of Sylvan ave n,ie. and Mrs John Brennan of Cherry street are spending Q few days in New York city.
 Miss Helen McMahon returned yesterday from Springfield, Mass. after spending Q few days with her relatives there.
 George Boch of Clinton, spent a few days with his grandparents, MT and Mrs August Bruhn of Wol- colt.
 Mrs James Carroll of Baldwin street, has as a guest of her home Miss Katherine Bergin of Provi. dence, R. I.
 MT and Mrs Antonio Genua are to make their home at 40 Lockhart avenue, upon their return from 8 wedding trip. Mrs Genua is the former Miss Anna Smith Moran of East Main street.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Mccarthy of Downs street have been enter taining Mir MT McCarthy's parents MT and Mrs Philip Mccarthy o1 Brunswick, N. J. for a few days.
 Mrs E. Richardson of Lincoln street has been spending few days in New York city where she was registered at the Hotel Lin. coin.
 Mis- Elizabeth Duncan of Cherry street is spending few days in Hartford.
 Francis Anderson, son of MT and Mrs E. R. Anderson of Merrill street has enrolled as a member of the freshman class at Fordham university.
 George Ineson of Lincoln street has enrolled as a member of the freshman class at the University of Michigan.
 Miss Elizabeth Dyer of Grove street has returned after spending the weekend in New York.
 Joseph Martin of Lounsbury avenue has been spending . few days in Springfield. 3 MT and Mrs Jeremiah Griffin of East Main street are spending two weeks in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Contract Bridge
PEoUor BRIDGE CLUB

PEQUoT BRIDGE CLUB
 Tn last evenings session of the Pequot Club conducted by Mrs George Pierpont top scorers were: and Stanley Lund, 106 1-2 and runners-up MT and Mrs Raymond Schroeder, 99 1-2 and East and West Mrs George Pierpont and Mrs Louis Schmidt, 93 and Mrs William Dunphy and Mrs Harry Byrnes, 90 1-2. Sweepstakes were won by Harry Byrnes and Stanley Lund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES E

Reports on the national conven- ton held recently at Columbus, O., were made at the meeting of the local chapter of Ahepa last night at Moose hail by John Yampanis, delegate for the Waterbury lodge. President Louns Chronis presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

In observance of the first anni- versary of the Connozaionale so- ciety a social and dance has been arranged for Thursday night at the club room, 95 Bank street. Gus DeCicco is in charge of arrange ments and is assisted by Earl Ros- si and Peter Rosario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Preceeding the meeting of the Women's Republican club which is scheduled for Tuesday aft ernQon at 2:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs Julius Smith of Buckingham street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Mrs Pauline Harrison presided at the meeting of Mattatuck council, Daughters of Pocahontas last night at K. of P. hall. A social hour fol- lowed the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge Ieaxue

Time Your Defense Setting Of Declarer Depends Upon Your Recognizing Favorable Situation .sN And Pouncing On It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Today's Contract Problem

West is playing the hand at i've diamonds, doubted, North opens with the king of spades and West trumps. Can West establish the necessary entries in dummy to make his contract? E q AK 632
 1062
 103
 sS43 :::s;;;;i. 1: :; :;;i 7:;''';;;;;;;,' ;;' %AoJs o..!..
 109S
 vAQ9-S7
 AK2
 @Klo Solution in next issue. si