davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-23
PROBERS
SEEK WITNESS
Confiscation And Sale At
Public Auction Gets
Investigation

HOUSTON, Aug. 23.wP-Ancther
witness was sought Friday I'm the
Texas legislative committed in
vestigation OF alleged Illegal activ-
titles In the oil industry.
The assertion OF the committee
was turned Thursday on alleged
practices surrounding the corfis-
cation Of hot oil" by the state and
its sale at public auction.
Raymond r. Russell Of San Anto-
MO, president OF the Phoenix Re-
filming company. testified that his
firm paid 83 cents q barrel for some
$1,000 barrels OF coEfiscated oil, but
that the state realized only 40 cents
a barrel from the sale.
Russell told the committee that
u sum equivalent to ten cents q
barrel was paid TO the firm OF AL
red. Powers and Alfred for legal
services and that q loading charge
Of So cents a barrel was paid to L.
r. Hepworth, then q Phoenix en-
ploye bat who purchased the oil as
an individual, and Maurice Antwell.
The witness said he understood
| two members OF the firm OF Alfred,
Powers and Alfred were brothers OF
Gov. James ". Alfred and that Neal
Powers was q former assistant at
torney general under Governor ALI
red.
e. = Wallace, manager Of two
| Phoenix plants here, said that he
had heard attorneys attending auc-
| ton sales threaten 10 cloud the title
to the on II anyone outbid their
| clients
He said he heard Jimmie" stan
ford, member OF the firm OF All
red, Powers and Alfred. warn thai
the title would be clouded II any
one outbid Hepworth.
wallace testified that ". w
Fischer OF Tyler issued q similar
warning 70 discourage bids against
the McMurTy brothers on the next
sale.
, 1935-08-23

Iry. And II he went to work for me
he would receive nc assistance at
all. OF course I can't blame him
much, but I should think that the
relief organization could put some
Of these men to work on our farms
and deduct what they make per week
from their doles."
Helping Each Other
Interrupting the irate farmer, d
man who was on relief said, NOV,
81, don't you get to thinking we
are lazy. cause I'd 60 to work tomor-
row for you If you could pay as
much as ! get from the relief asso-
cation. We all still have our pride,
but what can we do? Our hands
are tied. If I 60 to work for you my
weekly dole will be dropped and you
know dern well that SIS cannot sup
port my family OF six.
well" said ST. changing the DO
sition OF his chew tobacco, Il must
say that I can see your point, but
by heck I still believe you could work
for me and have your wage deduct
ed from the relief you get"
The farmers, however, who can
only voice their opinions amongst
themselves and can do nothing to
rectify the situation, have devised
a way to harvest their crops. IT Is
a cooperative PIN whereby all pitch
together and harvest one another's
crops.
And with the church bells Ginning
9 o'clock the soap box-congress" ad-
journed until the next Saturday
night.
, 1935-08-23

ROME-Italy is stirred by pros
pect Of sanctions by Britain, author
itative newspaper proclaiming:
Sanctions Mean War"
, 1935-08-23
DIR. j. L. Patteson
Opens Offices Here

pr. ]. L. Patteson, physician and
surgeon, Friday announced the OPEN
ting of his office at 306 State National
Bank building.
ID. Pattescn Is making his home In
brownsville after having resided and
nrncticed both nc Houston ID
kntsviIle. He comes 10 Brownsville
from Huntsville.
Dr. Patteson said that he and his
4 wife decided to make their home In
+. Brownsville because Of the pleasing
y~ear-round climate In the Lower Rio
Z Grarde valley.
, 1935-08-23
BY GEORGE STEVENS
Central Press Writer

NAPOLEON, o., Aug. % Farm
ing Is fairly good. at least that is the
~concensus Of agriculturists in mid
west Ohio. But they have one COM
plant - hired help Is scarce.
Crops have been plentiful and
prices IRE higher than in previous
years. But, as farmers term 1t, their
"pain-in-the-neck" lies in the fact
that they cannot pay a wage com
mensurate with present relief hand
outs.
Farmers from surrounding terri
tory flock to this little town every
Saturday night and their converse
tions generally lean toward farm
ing and its troubles.
SIS Weekly Relic.
On the corner OF the main drag"
where the boys get together and
recline on soap boxes. one farmer,
named Silas Towner. was indignant
about the men on relief who had
refused to help him harvest his
crops.
Il calculated on help from John ".
but the dern fool just told me I
was plumb crazy when ! offered him
So a week. room and board. And by
goodness he wasn't the only one that
turned me down. i can't pay q cent
more than what I offered and I'm
rot going to pay relief scales.
John, / believe, obtains around
SIS a week from the relief association
for the maintenance Of his fam
, 1935-08-23
EMPEROR HAS
time KEEPING
TROOPS BACK
Ethiopia Offers To
Sell Land to Keep
Duce's B a n d 0 Out
Of Country

A1H 49, S@9S~A8aI4 &A%14f
Adds ABABA-Emperor Halle
Eelassie Is reported willing to sell
border province to Italy in desperate
move for peace.
ROME-Italy Is stirred by pros
pect Of sanctions by Britain, author
itatiye newspaper proclatming:
Sanctions Mean War"
PARIS-France fears sanction
threat may stLfen II Duce's deter
mination toward war, but regards
British cabinet action as Clarity
ing"
LONDON. George Lansbury,
leader OF the opposition. declares
United States cannot keep out OF
next war.
GENEvA-League leaders fore
see huge pressure fer peace on MUS
solini.
OSLO. MISUNDERSTANDING shares
have mounted because Of the posi-
bility OF Great Britain closing q
Suez Canal, an act that would
lengthen navigation routes and re-
Quire increased tonnage.
DUBLIN.-Pres. canon de VAL
era has denied that the Irish Free
State assured Britain support in
Italc-E Ethiopian conflict.
POONA, India.-A force Of 100 men
has left for Adds Ababa TO rein
force British legation guard.
HAMBURG. Germany.-The liner
Resolute, around-the-world pleasure
vessel, has been purchased by italy
for service as troop transport.
Adds ABABA, Aug. %. PIN
a last desperate effort to save Ethio-
pia from war, Emperor Halle ID
iassie was reported Friday TO have
oafered to sell to Italy the province
OF Aussa, In northeastern Ethiopia,
adjoining Eritrea.
The proceeds CT the sale. the report
added. would be used TO Danish slav-
cry and to build schools. roads and
hospitals In the primitive kingdom.
Details Of the reported offer were
lacking.
Officials close &c the emperor were
not sanguine that this move would
deter MusSolini from launching his
proposed Roman conquest" as soon
as the rainy season is ever.
The possession Of AuSsa, which en-
braces approximately 10000 square
miles. would enable Italy to bring
closer together its colonies OF En-
trea and italian Somaliland and
would reduce the possibility OF FROM
tier incidents with French Somali
Tribes and Ethiopians. Italy's con-
troll OF Aussa would obliterate p
Fwanco-Ethiopian frontier at It's
most dangerous points.
Aussa is inhabited by Danaklls,
who live on raw meat and practice
barbarous marriage rites.
The greatest fear Of Americans IN
Ethiopia Is that, should Italy defeat
Ethiopia in the first major battle,
the untutored tribeSmen might take
reprisals against the whites indis-
criminately.
With this In mind. the emperor
hns warned all his subjects 70 show
the utmost respect TO Americans and
other foreigners. But many Ameri-
cans are arming themselves.
DR.. Arthur Torrance Of Les An
eeleS. Calf. arrived Friday 10 or
ranize the Ethiopian Red Gross and
the army medical corps.
wives OF Americans are making
bandages and other comforts which
will be taken TO the front by plane.
Others are teaching the emperors
court ladies first aid PRINCIPLES.
DR.. Richard Hickman, Wheaton.
nj. has started the incubation OF
several thousand soldiers against
typhoid. SMALLPOX and cholera.
Hsrd pressed 10 hold his warriors
incheck. the emperor has threaten
ed with death any subject who men
laees or assaults an italian.
, 1935-08-23

POONA, India.-A force Of 100 men
has left for Adds Ababa to rein
force British legation guard.
, 1935-08-23

DUBLIN.-Pres. canon de VAL
era has denied that the Irish Free
State assured Britain support in
Italc-E Ethiopian conflict.
, 1935-08-23

HAMBURG, Germany.-The liner
Resolute, around-the-world pleasure
vessel, has been purchased by italy
for service as troop transport.
, 1935-08-23

OSLO, Norway.-Shipping shares
have mounted because Of the posi-
bility OF Great Britain closing the
Suez Canal, an act that would
lengthen navigation routes and re-
uuire increased tonnage.
, 1935-08-23

GENEVA-League leaders fore
see huge pressure fer peace on Mus
solini.
, 1935-08-23

LONDON. - George Lansbury,
leader Of the opposition. declares
United States cannot keep out OF
next war.
, 1935-08-23

Adds ABABA-Emperor Halle
6elassie Is reported willing to sell
border province to Italy in desperate
move for peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Hostess at
Dinner Party
ZQ9g 2: T.; Topics

mother, has a cottage there
for the summer. In order to
have the proper atmosphere
and all that, the two girls
are travelling on a steamer so
that when they arrive no
time will have to be spent
making the usual exclama-
Ions about the " salt air"
and "lap-lap" of the water.
And, having saved those few
moments, quite a bit of chat
ting can be done, thus catch
ing up with what has been
happening.
Moving days are here for
the Bo1Omam MacArthurs,
and they are a gerry busy
trio (yes, young Muffin"
Macarthur 1OiU help With
her teddy bears and dolls).
They are taking their be-
lOngings ont to Porter
Street, aUhere, they 1viU
make their Me1U home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Official Back
InCapitaI

The genial Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury,
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr.,
is back in town today after
a business trip to New York
and Philadelphia, and no
doubt wis h ing Congress
would adjourn so he could
join his family in Georgia.
Mrs. Robert and their daugh-
ter, Louisa Ayres, who have
been at their cottage at Sea
Island Beach, have returned
to Atlanta.
A delightfully."- informal
party was given on the ter
race of the Shoreham last
evening by that very charm
ing hostess, Mrs. Robert
Whitney 1mbrie, who has
plans for leaving us shortly
for a grand trip with her
destination still a secret. She
entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Lieut..
Charles Allen Buchanan and
his wife and among the
guests was attractive "Evie"
Walker, daughter of the
Francis Walkers, not to be
confused with Mrs. Evelyn
Walker, the Harold Walkers
daughter, who came from her
summer home in Blue Ridge
Summit especially to attend
the party.
The Buchanans will be
here through the fall and
winter, but will leave in
February for New York,
where he will be stationed.
The attractive heVy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Diplomat Host
toU. S. Envoy

The Minister Of Greece, Mr..
Demetrios Sicilianos, entertain
ed at dinner at the Terrace Of
the Shoreham last evening in
honor of the United States Min
lister to Greece, Mr.. Lincoln
MacVeagh, who is on leave and
visiting in Washington.
Among others present were
the Minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer H. M. Van Haersma de
With: Mr.. wallace Murray and
Mr.. Maynard Barnes, both of
the United States State De-
partment, with Mrs. Murray and
Mrs. Barnes; the attache of the
Belgian embassy, Mr.. Gerard
Walravens and Nine. Walravens
and the first secretary of the
Greek legation, Mr.. Nicholas G.
Lely.
Col, and Mrs. Henry Dorsey
Munnikhuysen, who are spend
ing the summer in their home
at Bel Air. Md, have with
them Mrs. Munnikhuysen's SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Carter Kenney.
Mrs. Kenney was formerly Miss
Betty Burke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

Chase residence Ohich
Judge McCord's daughter
leased IN order that he
might recuperate comfort
ably from his accident is
dnriously aoUaitimg his re-
lease from the hospital,
aOhicb 1t is hoped aUiU be
soon. IN the meantime
Mrs. McChOrd Boyle and
her daughter, Josephine,
are enjoying the lonely
gardens and Josephine has
found q number of youmg
playmates to share a game
of tennis or q S1Oin1 IN q
nearby pool.
Two Of last seasons pref
tier debutantes, Meg Nc
Mullen and NJ airy Kay
Spinks, are leaving Washing
ton today for Virginia Beach
to visit brown-eyed Mary
Patterson, who with her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Coma to Seashore
Mrs. Wallace.
Has Visitors

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture.
has as her guests in her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
her brother and Sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Browne.
and their daughter, Harriet, of
Indianola, Iowa, who will re.
main with her for several days.
The Secretary is expected
back in the Capital next week
from a trip to the West Coast.
Mrs. Wallace returned early
this week from Myrtle Beach.
South Carolina. where she was
the guest for ten days Of Mr..
and Mrs. David R. Coker at
their summer cottage. Mrs.
Coker is the daughter Of the
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
DipLOns0fic and Official Notes
OFFICIALS WIFE LEAVES TOMORROW
Dinner Guests
Last Evening
At 'RuthVen'
The Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Homer

u I'll Ct11NA ANAA 10 AAO4AASA
S. Cummings entertained at
dinner last evening at Ruth
ven, their residence in Tilden
Street. Mrs. Cummings will
leave the Capital tomorrow
to motor to New York city
where she will visit friends
for several days before con-
tinuing on to Nantucket and
Cape Cod.
She plans to be away
about a fortnight before re-
joining her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Miss AIberdinq Bride

Miss Annette Elizabeth Al
berding, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad A. Alberding, be-
came the bride today of Mr.. E.
Willard Hyde. The ceremony
was performed this morning at
$50 o'clock by Justice F. Dick
inson Let's in his chambers at
the District Supreme Court
Building.
The bride was attended by
Miss Margaret Carpenter and
Miss Ellen Alberding, and Mr..
Fred L. Moore served as best
man for Mr.. Hyde.
The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a motor
trip to Nashville, Tenn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Married This MORNING

Miss Mildred Sisson, daugh'
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Her
bert Sisson, of Washington, and
Mr.. Francis Joseph Furman, son
of Mr.. George B. Furman, of
this city and Hyattsville, Md,
were married this morning in
HyatteSville.
Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. Furrhan and his
bride left by motor for the West.
They will stop en- route at Vel
lowstone National Park and viii
continue on from there to tn
Coast where they will renal
for the month of August.
Going to Seashore
The First Secretary Of tn
Peruvian Embassy. Senior Jua'
Ignacio Elguera, will spend tt
weekend at Rehoboth Beacl
Del.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
y =
Sail Tomorrow

The Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Farley, who
have been in San Francisco
for a short stay, will sail
tomorrow aboard the Malolo
for Honolulu. They will arrive
in the islands on August 8
and will be at the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel until August II,
when they will sail on the
Lurline to return to the main.
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Dinner Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. George B.
Tribble entertained at dinner
last evening on the Shoreham
Terrace. Their guests numbered
eight.
X X 4
Mr.. jefferson Caffery, United
States Ambassador to Cuba, is
en- route to Washington for a
stay of several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

devotee of the side saddle.
Although the days of popular
ity for this saddle are supposed
to be past, everyone agrees that
the moment one is in the ring
the spectators lean forward
and with thrilling interest
fairly glue their eyes upon the
So7saddled horse and his rider.
There for Season
A Diplomatic family that
enjoys following the bride path
Is the Ambassador of Argen-
tina and Nine. ESpil, who have
a cottage at Hot Springs for
the season. 1t has not yet
been decided whether either of
them will ride in the show, but
they will be certain to be
among the interested watchers.
Other members of the Diplo-
matte set who at various times
during the summer have de-
serted the Capital in favor of
the southern spa are the Min
lister of the Netherlands, JON
kheer H. M. Van Haersma de
With; the Minister of Greece,
Mr.. Demetrios Sicilianos. and
the Attache of the Belgium
Embassy and Nine. Walravens.
Miss Margaret Cotter, tai
ented young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph j. Cotter, Of
Washington, has only recently
returned to her home after viSi-
ting in Detroit, and there
really was not enough time to
get together with her family
and "Rocksee" and Golden
Glory" and make plans for the
Warm Springs Valley Show.
However, they do expect to
leave about the middle of the
month for Long Island and its
ever popular shows.
! Another of the Capitals fore
most young riders is Miss Mary
Cootes, daughter of Col. and
; Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, who is
spending the summer making
brief visits here and there.
Just now she is dividing her
time between Norfolk and Vir-
GINA Beach. The latter place
also has it's niche in the equine
spotlight because of the series
OF polo games to be played
over the weekend between the
teams from White Sulphur,
Middleburg and the War De-
partment in w a hin g o n.
Those on the Army team will
include Maj. H. l.. Mcbride,
Lieut.. Charles H. Reed and
Lieut.. George Grunert, who
will leave here tomorrow after
noon. They will be joined Sat
urday morning by Col. Jacob
L. Devers.
Going Later to Maine
Also going down to the shore
for the weekend will be Col.
and Mrs. Clifford L. Corbin and
their popular young daughter.
Miss Dolly Corbin. Shortly
after their return to Washing.
ton, they will leave for Bar Har-
Dor, to join their other daugh-
. ter, Miss Edith Anne Corbin.
who is taking a prominent part
in the Little Theater produc-
lions on the North Shore.
: When mentioning the Army
families who are horse enthu-
Siasts, there are two names that
are deeply missed-the HenryS
and the Pattons. Major Gen.
and Mrs. Guy V. Henry and
their two daughters, Miss Mary
1ngraham Henry and Miss Pa
tricia Henry, are now stationed
at Fort Knox, KY. Col. and
Mrs. George Patton and their
daughter, Miss Ruth Ellen Pat
! ton, who was a debutante last
year, are now quite at home at
their new station, Schofield
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
@'4A c@~p'o<
Capital Visitors

Mrs. Eldridge Jordan has as
her guests at her residence in
Georgetown, the Counselor Of
the American Legation in Nor
way, and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw,
Who will leave on Sunday for
q motor trip to Mr.. Thaw'S
home In Pittsburgh,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

families frequently seen on the various
bride paths in the nearby countryside
who are not already away will be leav-
ing for resorts where they will take
part in or be highly interested spec
tators at horse shows.
Hot Springs Show Aug. 80
The Bath County Horse Show, which
has now become additionally associated
with the Warm Springs Valley, will be
held on August s and 9 at Hot Springs,
Va. This year the program lists 48
classes and three championship events,
an especially interesting feature being
the inclusion of Corinthian Glass, for
which the riders will wear colorful
hunting uniforms.
The former Ambassador to Spain, Mr..
Tu,-,;~o o,oI bio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Hot Springs Show Aug. 8, 9

daughter Miss Gertrude Laughn who spending the
at Hot Springs among those who have already
tered their horses Corey Dawn and Morning Light" in
the show Miss Laughn who expert rider always lends
added bit of attraction to any show she is for she is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Dolly Cameron Says:
HORSENANSH|P HAS THE .SPOTEIGH
Warm Springs Valley Show and
Series Of Polo Games Attract
Society to Virginia

CHANGING at the calendar, society finds
that the days of King Horse are speedily
approaching During the coming week several of the Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Ankeny Bates
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Gladys
Emily Bates, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Albert Bates,
and Mr.. Rea Griffith Ankeny,
son of Mrs. Dessa Ankeny.
took place last evening at 8
o'clock, at the Church of st.
Stephens and the Incarnation,
Rev. DR.. George S. Dudley
officiating. The edifice was
decorated with white flowers
arranged against a background
of palms and ferns.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white satin gown, made on
princess lines, with a high
neck bordered with a row of
lilies of the valley, and long
sleeves. with the skirt ending in
long train. Her tulle veil was
held with a satin halo, and she
carried a bouquet Of white roses
and valley lilies.
MatrOn of Honor
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Mary Price, wore a peach-color
satin gown. the bodice covered
with tiny tucks, and the full
skirt ending in a slight train.
Her hat was powder blue, and
her boquet was of delphinium.
Miss Laura Senege, the maid
of honor, was in Nile green
satin, her gown being made
similar to that worn by the
matron of honor, and her hat
was yellow. She carried a bou-
quet of yellow roses.
The other attendants were
Miss Enid Hanson, who wore
blue satin; Mrs. Ruth Langley,
who was in egg7shell satin, and
Mrs. Ruth O'Connor, who wore
orchid. They wore pink hats
and carried arm bouquets of
pink roses.
Mr.. Harry Altemus served as
best man for Mr.. Ankeny, and
the ushers were, Mr.. Donald
Jones, Mr.. Milton H. Schlosser,
Mr.. Roy Klockenbrinck, Mr..
Francis Gaskiu. Mr.. George
Price, and Mr.. Cecil Hall.
Mr.. Ankeny and his bride left
later for their honeymoon, and
they will be at home after
August 10, at 5425 Connecticut
Avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
ACTIVITIES OF CLUBS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Ensuing athletic events at the
Hoosier Athletic Club will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the athletic
committee at 7:30 tonight in the
clubs Chinese room With Robert
Barnes presiding.
Other events at the club include
the regular Saturday night dance in
the ballroom. Whispering Jack
Wright and his orchestra will play.
Among members entertaining par
ties will be j. P. Fitzgerald.
Monthly dinner meeting OF the
Boosters Club of the Hoosier club
will be held Monday at the grille
with entertainment by the candi-
dates for Booster Club offices. Elec-
ton will follow. DR.. K. B. Mayhall
is in charge of arrangements.
The woman's contract section met
Monday when Mrs. Walter D. Rose
was elected president and Mrs. L..
L. Lykins, secretary-treaSurer. Mrs.
S. G. Kasberg is chairman of the
telephone committee, which includes
Mesdames George RoSsebo, Charles
E. Herin and Paul M. Goldrick. Mrs.
Stella King of the Sphinx Arms
Bridge Studio will conduct future
parties of the section to be held the
first and third Mondays Of each
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

play, so dummy's queen held the
trick.
Another spade was played and
won with the king. Declarer now
picked up the last trump by lead
ing the queen Of spades and dis
carding the four of diamonds from
dummy
He won the next trick with the
ace of hearts and now played three
rounds of trump, discarding from
dummy a diamond and two clubs.
East discarded the ten Of hearts
and his two small diamonds.
Now the jack of clubs was played
and won in dummy with the ace.
Declarer had previously located the
king of hearts, because of the fact
that his queen had held, so he now
led the jack of hearts, throwing
East into the lead with the king,
and being very careful to discard
the ten of clubs from his hand.
If he had failed to do this, he
would have had the club suit
blocked. But now, East having the
eight of clubs, must lead
into dummy's king-nine. This end
play gave Mr.. Dunn his contract
of six spades.