davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
Father of Noted Star
 of Screen Passes Away

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 7.-Jack West, aged 65 years, father of Mae West, noted screen star, is dead here following heart trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
Seattle of Tomorrow.
Seattle Journal of Commerce.


 First the Indian potlatches on the shores Of Elliott Bay then the clearing of the homesteader and the drifting white smoke of a sawnll or two. The years pass, and sailing ships make more ire quent calls. General stores have been built and the little settlement that is destined to become a great metropolis constructs church, a school and homemakers push their clearings farther back on the encircng hills. Time goes on, and piers jut out from the Shore-piers piled high with newly cut timber. More ships riding at anchor in the harbor, the lumber camp has become a town, and the town is becoming city few years more and devastating fire levels the business area But out of the ashes of that fire the Seattle spirit is born
 Then the Alaska gold rush-the Yukon-and Seattle suddenly takes it's place the world map. Transcontinental railroad lines are serving the Eteeming young city-the outfittng point for those farng into the Northland in mans age-old search for gold
 Years fit by and industrial plants dot the water front The Nebraska, pride of the navy is built here and Seattle continues to grow. It is the youngest city of it's size in the worldprogressive indomitable.
 A generation reaches manhood, and America must bridge the Atlantic with ships the Allies call for men and more men, munitions, supplies The eyes of nations focused on Seattle as she takes the lead in shipbuildng. Since that period there has been no question concerning Seattle'S future as a leading world port.
 You may stand on the hills in West Seattle and view SeattleS DuSlneSS Skylne lI IS impressive but you see only the Seattle of today. You do not the Seattle of tomorrow. You can only imagine the changes that will take place the years go by and our city to the forefront in world affairs far faster than ever before. And we say this in the depths of worldwide depres- sion Few of us, the most enthusiastic, can vision what grandchildren will see-a skyline that will rival and surpass that of New York AS surely day follows night they will the Seattle of tomorrow not only far greater than that of today but metropolis without peer among the great cities of the Pacific rimtowering into the clouds above the beaches and forests of yesterday, where Indian tribes held their potlatches, which few of our old timers still remember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

Weather: Maximum, 38; mini, mum 36; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

It appears that the Government is inclined to take all the functions of private industry, except paying taxes--(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

Old papers Tor sale here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

Kansas is all excited about whether to permit the sale of 3.2 per cent beer not Imagine Firewater in Kansas l-( Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

Some of the Republicans bitter agains the New Deal they have stopped eating alphabt soup.-Q Indianapolis Star.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

Tallahassee chemist says eighteen intoxicatin drinks can be made from citrus. Let that squil in your Jacksonville Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

Sumner S. Smith, Federal mine inspector for Alaska, was in Ju- nesN enroute to Fairbanks for a conference with William Maloney Territorial mine inspector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

The admonitory raven the Administrations chamber door, Senator Borah-(Buffalo Courier Express)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
MISS FIELD WE'D
TO ARTHUR J. BECK

F. J. Boerger. organiSt. accOmpan-
led the st. Cecilia Choir and Miss
Mathilda Casper and Mrs. Paul
Koersters, So'oistS. in a program Of
wedding music this morning at
Sacred Heart Church.
Marriage VOWS were exchanged by
Miss Marguerite Field. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Field Sr.. and
Arthur ]. Beck. son of Mrs. Mary
Beck The Rev. Servace Ritter read
the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin with
lace train and tulle veil and carried
brides roS as. Miss Lucille Field, SIS
ter of the bride. as maid of honor,
wore aquamarine blue crepe with
brown accessories and carried vel
low and bronze chrySanthemums.
Alice Ann Field. flower girl. was
dressed IN yellow georgette and car
ried a colonial bouquet.
August Spitznagel was best man
and Harry Sheehan and Paul Field.
usherS. A breakfast at Hollyhock
Hill followed. A reception was to be
held this afternoon at the home of
the brides parents. After a short
wedding trip the couple will be at
home at the Garfield apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

is a childish attitude decidedly out
OF harmony with the situation.
No progress can be made until
both of you make up your minds to
accept the responsibility which you
have assumed. Your husband must
stop running to papa and buckle
down to business. He must not eX-
pect his relatives to support him.
We can not respect the pride which
refuses to let his wife work when
it does not prevent him from &C
cepting her support from others. A
more mature lad would be less Of
Tended by your offer to help than
by living on the charity of relatives.
Your cousin will settle the ques-
ton for you one day by pushing you
out on your own. Sooner or later
one or both of you will have to go
to work. In presenting the situation
to your husband try to avoid wound
ing his pride any more than you
have to. Speak of your employment
as temporary thing. Point out the
young married couples who have
learned how to be happy though
working
Whatever you do make every eff
fort to solve your problem hand in
hand with your husband before you
go your way alone. To quit him in
the first emergency is to admit de-
feat too easily. Anybody can run
away from problem, but it takes
courage to stand your ground.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married four years, but I only
lived with my husband two
months. He wants me to go back
with him, but he wants to get a
good job first. He runs around
with everybody. Still he tells me
he loves me and would quit it all,
but do you think he could since
We have been separated so long?
Down deep in my heart I love
him very much. Every time 1
see him with another girl could
kill him. I think he knows 1 am
terribly fond of him. Do you
think there is a chance of his
changing? PUZZLER.
AnSwer-Of course, 1 don't know.
Your marriage failed because you
did not know how to cooperate.
There was no give and take in your
makeup. Your husband apparent
ly wanted to be both single and
married. There is a chance that he
has not found freedom all it is
cracked up to be and is more will
ing to shoulder the responsibility
of a home. Both of you are older
and have mutual affection which
has survived four years of separa-
ton. All you can do is to try. Re-
gard your marriage as a task to
which both of you bring certain
contributions. If you can come to
a good understanding first and
stick to it, you at least have a
chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Garden Unit
OfClubs Will
Open Season
Prizes Offered for Flower
and Fruit Arranging
on Tables.

Flower and fruit arrangements for
tables will be brought by members
of the garden section of the Wom-
ans Department Club when they
meet at tomorrow at the clubhouse
for the first fall meeting. Mrs. How
ard w. Painter will be in charge of
the prizes to be awarded by popu-
lar vote for the exhibits.
Mrs. Edward B. Rieman will dis
cuss Flower Arrangements" AS
slsting Miss Pearl F. Kiefer, tea
hostess, will be MeSdameS A. F
WickeS, Charles A. Breeze, William
H. Hart, Harry Plummer, Irving
Blue and Oliver P. McLeland and
Miss Bessie York McClain.
Mrs. r. o. McAlexander and Mrs
John M. Williams will pour at the
tea table.
The incoming officers of the Sec
ton are Mrs Merritt E. Woolf
chairman; Mrs. William H. Hart
vice chairman; Mrs. Harry Plum
mer, secretary, and Mrs. Irving Blue
treasurer. Mrs. Willard N. Clute and
Mrs. Painter are members of the
executive committee.
Committee chairmen are Mrs
WickeS, door; Mrs Clute, month
ly symposium: Mrs. w. D. Hamer
publicity; Mrs. Hart, roadside and
billboards; Mrs. Breeze, seed and
plant distribution; Mrs. Horace G
Casady, tours, and Miss McClain
/ telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Mu Alunnnae
Season Will
Be Opened
Mrs. E. E. Linegar Will
Entertain With
Buffet Supper.

Announcements have been issued
TO members of the Mu Alumnae
Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority by the president. Mrs. E. z.
Linegar, for the years schedule of
business meetings and social activi-
ties
Mrs. Linegar will be hostess for
the opening event. a supper meeting
Tuesday at her home. BIT Suther-
land-av. Special meetings include 4
birthday dinner scheduled for Jan 8
at the Butler University Chapter
House. 82l w. Hampton-dr. in
charge of Mrs. Everett NJ. Schofield
and a dinner for senior members of
the Butler chapter. May 6. Mrs.
F. S. Albershardt has been named
chairman of the dinner.
Other meetings to be held at the
Butler Chapter House include one
on Nov with Mrs Orian NJ Spaid.
hostess. and March 4. with Mrs.
Jack Gulling, chairman.
Mrs. Royer K. Brown, 1858 Car
lo4IlOu-dNs VIII Dc AlOStCoS OcC. D.
Mrs. Mansur B. Oaks. 44l9 Wash
ington- blvd. Feb 4: Mrs. Joseph
Ostrander, 1923 N. Audubon-rd. April
7. and Mrs. E. D. Campbell. $40 Blue
Ridge-rd, June 2.
With Mrs. Linegar, president,
other officers include Miss Lucia
Edwards vice president; Miss
Dorothy Segur, secretary: Miss
Adelaide Gould, treasurer. and Mrs.
Gulling, bridge chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
New Chapter at
Logansport Will
Meet in October

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. &c.
The first regular meeting of the Lo-
ganSport chapter of the Beta Del
phian Society will be held Tuesday
Oct. 8, Miss Mildred Ozane Weymer
president, announces.
Organized with the aid of Mrs
Alta Felthom, Chicago, the new Beta
chapter formally was admitted to
national membership with "a char
ter members. Members Of the Peru
and Wabash chapters attended the
recent charter luncheon.
The topic selected for study dur
ing the coming year is "Contribu-
tons of European Nations to Ameri-
can Civilization" The group is &c
meet the second and fourth Tues
days of each month.
Officers serving with Miss Wey-
mer are Mrs. w. A. Holloway, vice
president; Mrs. Earl Beam, Secre-
tary, and Mrs. Troy Babcock, treas
urer. A seminar board is composed
of Mrs. Frank Medland, chairman;
Mrs. Walter P. Marcrum and Miss
Audrey Ayers.
indianapolis chapter Of Beta Del
phian opened its club year today
with Mrs. Max Bardach presiding
Retiring officers were in charge. The
meeting was concerned with the
years program, Modern American
Drama"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Legion Auxiliary President
Makes Committee Selections

Newly elected president of the
Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post t,
American Legion, Mrs. John Royse,
announces her committee chairmen
and their aids for the coming term.
Miss Helen Silcox is chairman and
Mrs. Agatha Ward, vice chairman
of the Americanism and national
defense committee; Mrs. E. S. West
ervelt, Camp Fire activities; Mrs.
Harry Green. community service,
and Mrs. Grover Parr, Fidac.
Mrs. John Downing heads the
membership committee with Mrs.
Ralph HesSler and Mrs. George
Swain. assistants; Mrs. R. L. Moor
head, chairman of the legislative
and resolutions group, will be as
sisted by Mrs. H. Nathan Swain,
Mrs. Malcolm Lucas and Mrs. Down
ing.
Assisting Mrs. A H. Worsham.
chairman, and Mrs. Joseph j.
Speaks, vice chairman of Christmas
cheer, are Mesdames E. P. Brennan,
G.. A MELVILLE, Madge l.. Parker, w.
R. Mcclellan, Clarence Taylor,
James E. Mendenhall, Edgar T.
Blessing, j. R. Steinbach and Wal
ter Myers and Miss Opal Silcox.
Mrs. Clarence R. Martin will take
up her duties as parliamentarian;
Mrs. H. Nathan Swain, chairman of
poppy day sales, and Mrs Brennan,
publicity, radio and educational.
Additional committees include:
Rehabilitation, Mrs. Louis Yo-
chem, chairman; Mrs. Lee Ingling,
vice chairman. and Mesdames A. j.
Steinberg, Malcolm Lucas, Hiram
Stonecipher. Herbert Winkler, Otto
j. Petty, Ralph Hessler, H. B. Pike
and Ralph Gleason. Service sales,
Mrs. H. K. Bachelor, chairman,
and Mrs. j. T. Couchman, vice
chairman. Telephone, Mrs. James
Scott, chairman; Mrs. William R.
Dexheimer, vice chairman, an
Mesdames j. T. Couchman, Leo x.
Smith, Earl E. Cobb, John o. Hay
maker and Claude Record. Unit
activities, Mrs. E. S. Barnhill, chair
man; Mrs. NJ. j. Spring. vice chair
man, and MesdameS R. w. Bales,
Clarense Jackson, Parke Beadle,
Clarence R. Martin. A. H. NJ Graves,
L. A. Willis. John F. Cramp Jr.,
Robert Tatmen, j. r. Steinbach,
Earl E. Cobb. r Karl Galbraith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

Do YOU need help with your problems?
Write 70 Jane Jordan who will answer
your questions in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I will be mar
ried four months in October. My
husband is 20 years old and I am
10. My husbands father lives in
Illinois and my husband can not
stay away from his father long
enough to get a job and keep it.
He has no job and he will not let
me work because he says he will
leave me if 1 go to work. Before
I was married I had nice clothes,
but now I am ashamed to go
places. We are living with my hus-
bands cousin and his wife. If it
were not for them I do not know
what 1 would do. Should I get
a job and let him go back to his
father? What do you think I
should do? IRENE.
AnSwer-You two young people
have made things difficult for your
selves by attacking a problem a
the end of the arithmetic book be.
fore you have mastered the sim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
IRVINGT0N AUDIENCE
HEARS MAYOR

A plea for a greater civic spirit
was made by Mayor Kern at the
George w. Julian School at a COM
munity meeting last night sponsored
by the Irvington Union of Clubs.
Mayor Kern, introduced by Telford
Orbison, explained the major divis-
ions of the city government-safety,
works, health and park commission
and said, 1T is the spiritual part
of city life that is important"
Mrs. Louis w. Bruck, union presi-
dent, was in charge of the meeting.
Announcements were made of study
courses with emphasis placed upon
Mrs. DemarchuS Browns lecture
on Athens Revisited" to be given
Tuesday night, and the new art
craft course to be taught by Laura
Holden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

quality meats. WHEELERS re-
mains constantly high. And the
waff1es they make are so extraor-
dinarily delicious that the recipe is
a big secret shared only by the
WHEELER Brothers. They're al
ways discovering new and better
ways to serve their already high
grade foods. One of the latest is
Melba Sticks which keep the toast
on the bottom of the stack as fresh
ly crisp as that on the top. Good
idea, isn't it? Let these words be
your guide to a good place to eat
-. Food for nutriment, sanitation
for health" WHEELER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
RUSSIAN DRAMA
TO BE DISCUSSED

Norris Houghton, who recently
returned from studies of theater
technique at Moscow, will talk on
Moscow and the Russian Drama"
at Tudor Hall School for Girls at
3 Monday. The board of editors
of the Chronicle, senior yearbook,
are sponsoring his talk. Miss
Rachel Blumberg is editor.
Mr.. Houghton was holder of the
Guggenheim foundation fellowship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
ALUMNAE WILL
ATTEND SUPPER

Officers of Gamma Alumnae of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will
be in charge of a covered dish sup
per to be held at the Butler Unlver-
sity Chapter House at tomorrow
night.
The officers include Miss Virginia
Goodwin, president; Mrs. Robert
Neale, vice president; Mrs. Merle
McCloud, secretary, and Mrs. Hol-
land Johnson, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
PICNIC TO START
CLUB ACTIVITIES

An indoor picnic Monday at the
home of Mrs. William Bend, 6044
E. 9th-st, will open activities of the
year for the Florence Nightingale
Club. Directors meeting at 1890
will be followed by a general bust
ness meeting in charge of Mrs. H
P. Willwerth. Luncheon and bridge
will complete the afternoons activi-
ties.
Assisting Mrs. Bend will be Mes
danes Ernest Millholland, D. D
Phillips, E. G. Ball and o. G. Srader
The clubs regular meeting, Oct
4, will be Cancelled to allow mem
berS to attend the session of the
Seventh District Federation OF
Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

plants so that their colOrful
silhouettes against the window pane
would shine into the room. Now,
isn't that just what you've been
intending to construct yourself?
And here it is at VONNEGUT'S all
ready with steel brackets that hang
right on to any window sash
going up and down with the win
dow. Cheerful for the living room
this clever arrangement. necessary
for the sunroom, practical for the
bathroom, useful in the kitchen ..
these Windoshelves are durable,
strong, and ornamental. They will
not rust or tarnish and they come
in white or green or black. The
three sizes are priced from 81 to
s1.65. There1l be a rush for these.
I'm warning you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
BIBLE TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Indianapolis association of
Women Bible Teachers is headed by
Mrs. Herbert c. Fledderjohn ST..
teacher of the women of the
Sutherland Presbyterian Church
Other officers are Mrs. Arthur A..
Stetler, vice president; Mrs. c. M.
Robson. secretary; Mrs. w. T. Cru
Der, assistant, and Mrs. Ray H.
Davidson, treasurer. Miss Florence
Lanham, membership secretary of
the Young Women'S Christian As
ISOLATION. is teacher of the assCCia-
non
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

Harry o. Chamberlin and j. T.
Couchman.
Mrs. Madge L. Parker is chairman
of the visiting committee with Mrs.
Phillip Kappas, vice chairman, and
Mrs. Otto j. Petty and Mrs. Lee
Ingling, assistants. Ways and means,
Mrs. Louis Markum, chairman; Mrs.
G.. A. MELVILLE, vice chairman, and
assistants, MesdameS j. B. Little, w.
E. Sayer, George Ream, Everett
Baum and H. Nathan Swain. We'll
fare, Mrs. w j. Overmire, chairman;
Mrs. Stella Norland, vice chairman,
and Mesdames Katheryn Coleman,
lola Studebaker, A. H. M. Graves,
Agatha Ward. E. S. Westervelt and
Claude Record. Year book, Mrs. A.
B. Fuller, chairman and Mrs. H. K.
Bachelor, vice chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
MISS VINCENT AND
SEYMOUR MAN WE'D

bV 7 IWto NVtCIUI
SEYMOUR, Ind. Sept. 26.-The
marriage of Martin w. Steinwedel,
local business man and Ninth Dis
trict commander of the American
Legion. and Miss Virginia NJ
Vincent. JOneSville, has been an
nounoed. The couple will be at
home here following the Legion ma
tional convention in st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

D | e r cOmblna-
lions. 1 know of
no way to make it
easy. You have
married a boy
who is emotion
ally dependent on
his father and
financially de-
pendent on his
cousin. He wants
you to be de-
pendent on him
without givin G
you anything to
depend on. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
COUNTY PIT. A.
SESSION SET

The Marion County Paren t.
Teacher Council will meet at 10
Monday morning in the SEVERN. j.
Malcolm Dunn, county school SUI
perintendent, will speak Winter
program plans will be made. Repre-
sentatives from AZ local units are
expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Club Officer Chosen

Miss Vera Hackleman has been
elected to succeed Miss Marian
Mann as sergeant-at-arms of the
Challengers Club. The group will
meet Monday night with Miss Mar
jorie McPhetridge, 1047 N. Tecum-
Seh-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
XXTHEN the interest died in auc-
w ton, as far as tournament
bridge was concerned, the American
Bridge League had left on its hands
two attractive trophies, the R. R.
Richards Cup, the former National
Auction Pair trophy, and the Cleve-
land Whist Club cup, the former
National Auction Team of Four
trophy.
However, last year, these two
trophies were put in play again at
the Western States tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

OOID 1bOO4FA dL IIIC
Antlers Hotel opens
Friday night. And
needless to say, this
charming setting will
be a favorite rendez-
vous before 1 can
finish my song. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

mlUnlgnJ - you CdL
depend on WHEEL
ER'S. Nearly every
restaurant S a y S
quality meats" and
truly says it, but
there is such a diff
erence even in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

10 N. IIIlnOlS-SL.-HILL-
MANS. Why is it the styles
there are so original? Be-
cause Mr.. x. HILLMAN
knows style clothes. You
see. he used to design,
create and select the dress
es and gowns worn by such
celebrities as Fritzy Scheff,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
ChOpter PGrtu Set

Annual weiner roast of Jenny
Lind Chapter, International Travel
Study Club. Inc. will be held to-
morrow night at the home of the
chapter president. Mrs. j. R. Rlt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

/ had been want
ing an artistic
g a SIS shelf on
which to rest my
bits of blue glass,
Mexican pottery,
and trailing ivy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

Jeanne Eagles and Rosa Ponselle-
and other famous actresses and ar
tistes who were fashion stars as well.
Quite naturally, this shop of original
apparel is becoming known as a
style center in the Middle West. So,
I say, my dear sophisticates-Shop
HILLMAN'S.
Have you been to WHEELER S
lately? From that early morning
good cup of coffee to the snack at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

This tournament is being held this
year in Cincinnati, Sept. Is TO %,
inclusive, and is attracting all the
stars of the Middle West, as the
winners and runners-up will receive
master points.
The president of the Cleveland
Whist Club, Elmer j. Babin, also is
a member of the defending team
this year and, of course, he and his
teammates are eager to obtain
this trophy for their club. The play
of the hand is one of the strong
points of this team and here's an
example of their defensive play.
MIR. Babin held the West cards
1V1 and against three no trump
opened the five Of diamonds. Dunn
my's nine held the trick. Now, of
course, declarer realizes that he
must keep East out of the lead;
otherwise, a diamond will be led
through his king jack, so the ten of
spades is led from dummy.
When East refuses to cover, de-
clarer rather hopes that the inesSe
will fail, as he would like to make
four spade tricks. These, with three
hearts, the ace of clubs, and the
diamond trick he has already made
would give him his contract. But
dummy's ten-spot holds, so now a
small spade is played, declarer win
ming with the ace.
A small heart is led to dummy
and the king of spades cashed, in
the hope of the spade suit break
ing. But West shows out, discard
ing a small heart. Declarer now
cashes two heart tricks, West dis
carding a diamond.
Declarer now makes a nice play
and leads a small club. If West
is careless and plays the nine, de-
clarer will make his contract, as
he will go up with the ace and then
throw West in the lead by returning
a club.
However, when Mr.. Babin played
the hand, he went right in with his
king of clubs and now the only
trick the declarer could make was
the ace Of clubs, his contract being
defeated one trick.
(Copvrieht 1895 NEA Service Incl