davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

Ell professor Frank O2pen-
heimer, Ell soci6lo?o aleman, ha
dicho: No existe un verdadero
conflicto entire ell comunismo y
ell capitalismo cuando los dos Sc
examinan l6gicamente. Ell con-
flicto descansa en- una premisa
aeeptada por las dos parties,
que es ~incorrecta. Las dos ad-
miten que la llbre competen-
cia &c halla asociada con gran
des md.es. Entonces proceden
a La raz6n. Los capitalists d.
cen que estos males son inevi-
tables. Les comunistas dicen
que son insostenibles. Estan los
dos en- el mismo error, porque
20 mantengo que la libre COM
lpetencia no esta asociada con
males. Yo ofrezco la afirma-
ci6n de que no hemos tenido il
bre competencia en- 5000 a.
nos.
"DGn6e existe un importan-
tie monopolio, no hay libre COM
petencia. Lo uno exduye 10 O.
tro, y ell monopclio de la terra
es una de las mas asombrosas
caracteristicas de nuestra econo
mia. Una minorla esta en- pose
sion de la terra, mientras la
mayoria tiene muy poca o min
guna. La mayoria sin terra de-
be defender de los otros, Y esta
es una caracteristica del mono
polio. Puede haber competition
entire los monopclistas, pero es-
to no es fibre competencia. La
tarea de nuestro tempo, por 10
tanto, no es abolir la competen-
ella, sine liberarla por medic de
Ia abolici6n del monopolio de la
terra.
"Yo no creo que es necesario
nacionalizar toda la terra. Pa
ra tomar una fortaleza solo Sc
abre una brecha en- ell muro; no
Sc encuentra necesario derri-
bar toda Ia muralla".
"Para corregir todas las pre-
sentes dificultades econ6micas
yo creo, como resultado de mas
de 90 amos de pensar, que solo
tenemos que apoderarnos del
1919 de la terra. Seria propia-
mente pagada por la nacion y
serfa redistribuida en- faciles
terminus entire aquelles que
uuisiesen volver al suelo. En-
tonces ell equilibrio renaceria.
Disminuiria Ell so5rante de o.
breros y los salaries de los O.
tros aumentarian. Desaparece-
rian ell exceso de production.
las crisis y Ia exploitation del
trabajo. Hay la servidumbre de
la terra 10 mismo que la de la
especie humana". Las revolu-
clones del pasado solo han libe-
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

81 esa orquesta "Ensueno"
esta subvencionada por ell go
bierno de Cuba, como dicen,
hace NAL tocando manana, dia
7 de diciembre, dia de duelo ma
cional cubano, en- ell palacio de
la Gale Catorce.
ST no esta subvencionada, nj
tiene gran interes por las cosas
cubanas, entonces... que toque
ina rumba y a bailar.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
LOS PREVISORES DEL
PORVENIR

Sc ruega a los Sres. Pensio-
nistas Sc sirvan pasar por la
Oficina de esta Secci6n, ell Sa-
5ado 7 de Diciembre, de 7 a 10
p. m.
Ell Representdnte.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

= ' dN'Nf 49,
caijfjca de intentional ell incen-
die en- Ia fabrjea de fidees La
Sin Rival, q. t,taba situada en-
e. nimcro - de la Gale de Con-
cha. Angel Mora, que fue en-
cargado dc IA fabrica, declare
al detective qLe Sc le do traba-
10 por Juan Mayoral, ell dueno,
como tenedor de li5ros Y encar-
ado, Cuando lie pregunt6 Ma
yoral cue 81 era hombre a quien
no arredraban las dificultades,
lie contesto acknowledgements;
pero despueS pudo conyencerse
de cue Sc lie guerra utilizar pa
ia algo cue no era de su gusto,
! par ser Illegal. Cuando Mayoral
vi6 que no era la ciase de indi-
viduo que buScaba, lie dej6 ce-
sante, al segundo dia. Nantes
to que los negccios andaban
NAL y que Mayoral habia hechO
trasladar a su familia del edifi-
clio. Dias antes del incendio ha-
6ia perdido $4,000 EN- una com
pra de harina que lie result6 in
seryible para los fideos.
Basandose en- ell testimoniO
de Mora, que es persona de
buena reputation, ell detective
opina que el fuego tuvo origen
intentional, no casual.
La jovencita Georgina
Gonzalez Capote, a la que Sc SUI
p2nia raptada por un individuo
a quien lIaman el teniente abb
sinio, ha sido encontrada por la
pD|icia on la ciudad de Pinar
del Rio. Arte3 de llegar a esa
oblaei6n reside por algGn
Gempo en- Arlenisa y Consola-
ci6n del Sur.
-CirclIa el rumor de que
hoy presentara su informe al
%ob,erno, proponiendo solucio-
nes al ploblema electoral, ell ar
bitro americana Mr.. Dodds, pre-
idente de la Universidad de
Princeton. FL secretario interi-
10 de Ia presidencia de la Re
pdblica, ST.. Morales del Casti-
lilo, manifesto que Sc hablaba
mucho del informe y que la yer
dad es que 10 mismo puede ser
e%ntregado hoy que Ell lunes. A
flrmase Que ell experto desea
embarcar para su pals no mas
tarde del sabado. Tan pronto
81 lntorme Sc entregue al go
blerno, sera convocado I'm CON
.sejo extraordinario de s|ecreta-
rios, que estudiara la seduction
y la pondra en- vigor.
-Justo Luis del Pozo, jefe
del partido Union Nacionalista,
declare aver que a su juicio las
elecciones Sc efectuaran a me-
diados del mes de enero Y que
seran generates.
Jose X. Barcel6, machadis-
Ia, exgobernador de la provin-
ella de Oriente, Sc ha dirigido
a la Junta de Education pidi6n
dole instruya expediente para
que 81 pueda cobrar una pen
sion por los muchos amos que
desempeh6 ell puesto de inspec-
tor de eseueIas. Del case Sc do
cuenta al secretario Anaya Mu-
rillo.
I'm leproso que transitaba
por las GALES de Guantanamo.
Adriano Celia, ha ingresado en-
Lazareto del Rinc6n, enviado
por eI DR.. Balar, jefe de sani-
dad en- esa ciudad.
Ell tribunal de s~anciones
reclam6 aver a Juan Antonio
VazQuez Bello, exgobernador
lie Santa Clara, por aparecer
complicado en- ell asesinato del
lider reVolucionario Raul San
chez. Otros machadistas fueron
luzgados va por ese delito y
JCedaYOn en- libertad.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

6Sera suficiente csc 1919 pa
"a producer Ell equilibrio de que
habsa ell ilustre soci6logo. QUi-
Mas no basts mas seNa como
psr la prinN,a piedra de esa
li6eraci6n que a senala.
Devolverle la terra al pge-
bio, es darle la ebertad, la cN
pleta libertad; .pero entregarle
la terra al 1870, sin la debida
protection, seria iniciar ell re-
Jcrno de la TERRA a unas pocas
manOs.
Los comunistas Green que la
terra debe ser devuelta en- to-
|tal, 30 en- I'm 1919, IN capita
|listas mantienen az sdevolu-
cion no puede hacerse, nj siqu.e
ra en- un 1870, porque la terra
es de sus duenos, no de la ma
yoria de lGs ciudadanos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

Barbaramente los aeroplanos
de Mussolini lanzaron hoy BON
has sobre ell hospital americana
en- Dessye, la capital de guerra
del Negus.
Con tcda seguridad que 10 hi
cieron para civilian a los heri-
dos y enfermos.
Ash es de humanitario y cris-
tiano ell fascism0 de camisa ne
gra.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

licia; Howard Mcbride, un re :
e6rter, y Walter Roushh, uno
de los seis detenidos ell sabado.
Varios t~elegramas llegaron
aver, de organizaciones obreras
de Chicago y New York, protes
tando del hecho y demandando
ell castigo de los culpables. Nor
man Thomas, Ell jefe socialista,
lIam6 aver la atenci6n del abo-
gado general Cummings sobre
10 sucedido en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

ma, y no presentaban Iles de
haber sido maltrata -
Ell fiscal del est Rex -
rior, sigue actuHen ell ca
so y hoy tomarh declaration a
ocho o dieo |gos. A
Llamo aver el fiscal 3efe
de detectives Bush, los dIecti-
yes Gray, Williams, Vaace y
Busbee; j. B. Jones, secktario
del jefe de pclicia; smo-
j: :; :; al: !: /: !: ; 81; en-: !:
ties Williams, Wils6N inn ;
Marvin Mizell, excapM po-
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
CT PNGAS Y NO CHUNGA~
FL %criterio del Professor Oppenheimer. VA la
autoridades toca la comprehension

RADIO al homDre. Debe|
ra liberar la TERRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

ON June %, 1914, the Archduke
~ Francis Ferdinand, heir ap-
parent to the throne of Austria
Hungary, and his consort, were rid
ing in their open carriage through
the streets of Sarajevo when a
Serbian student dashed toward
them and shot both dead
That shot started the World
War, which even today has not
been settled to the satisfaction Of
the nations that became embroiled
in it. AS a result of that assassina-
ton, more than 100000 men were
killed and more than $1,000, 900 were
injured.
In 1917, Boznia- Herzegovina, as
pa: Of Austria Hungary, issued a
set Of three stamps concentrating
the assassination of the archduke
and archduchess. One illustrated a
memorial church that was to be
built at Sarajevo, another showed
a portrait of the archduke, and the
third had portraits of the royal
couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE statement that home-mak-
ing is a career has become
trite. Consequently nobody pays
attention to it, and the most in
credulous creature of us all is the
home-maker herself.
1t may not be amiSS to look at the
question from her point of view by
considering first the requirements of
the home-maker. A partial list
would include physical labor, in
genuity, creativeneSs, financial
shrewdness, spiritual courage, ten
acity, and the ability to give moral
and cultural instruction and to keep
up the family morale.
A few of these qualities are GER
tainly necessary before any woman
can merit the title. But thousands
of women have no children, and
other thousands are trying to keep
a home and job at the same time
The truth is that modern life has
made the creative faculties of the
hOme-maker almost unnecessary.
Every sort of gadget she may re-
quire is supplied to her from the
world outside. If her income is
equal to it, she hires a maid in order
not to lose caste in her social group.
if she has no children, she will
have endless hours to kill. She can
knit, or change the water in the
goldfish bowl, or battle the dog,
have in a foursome for bridge, read,
cont-ive a new salad for supper. But
as for creative effort, none is
necessary for the smooth running Of
her establishment.
Home making then, as we are &C
cuStomed to think of it, is found
these days only in families where
the income can never quite be made
to cover The outlay. 1t is here that
mammals genius shines.
Hard as we know her life to be,
the poor woman with intelligence
and courage occupies an enviable
position in our society. Something
great is expected of her. Life gives
her a new challenge every day. She
is the captain of her craft. Father
furnishes its motive power but hers
is the hand which steers it through
dangerous waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Margaret HoJfmeiSter' WedS in
Ceremony at Church

As MIS-. Donna Eberhard, organ
list. played bridal airs today in Nc
Kee Chapel Of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church, Miss Margaret
EofmeiSter and Rudolph Stempfel
exchanged marriage VOWS.
The Rev. L. l. Latham read the
ceremony before an altar arranged
with palms and greenery. lighted by
white taperS in candelabra. Bows
of white tulle marked the pews of
the immediate families.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert HoffmeiSter. and
Mr.. StempfefS parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Stempfel.
The maid of honor. Miss Jane
Crabb. wore chartreUse green lace.
shirrWaiSt style, with elbow-length
gloves and an off-the-face hat Of
matching lace. Her flowers were an
arm bouquet OF painted daisies.
The white satin bridal gown had
a yoke CT lace with matching lace
at the wrists Of the long. tight fit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

ting sleeves. Her cap-shaped vel
had a chin strap of the tulle with
orange blossoms at the sides of the
cap. Her flowers we're lilies of the
valley and brides roses.
Mrs. Hoffmeister wore yellow lace
and Mrs. Stempfel appeared in
Powered chiffon. Both wore cor
sages of roses. Robert Stempfel was
MS brothers best man and Edgar
Claffey and Robert Pentecost,
uShers, seated the guests for the
ceremony.
Out-of-town guests included
Misses Annabelle and Mary Louise
Kimberlin and Mrs. Homer Kimber-
lin, all formerly of indianapolis and
now Of Houston, Tex, and Mrs.
Frank Adams, Detroit, Mich.
The couple left on a Wedding trip
to Chicago, the bride travelling in a
yellow, brown and. white silk suit
with brown and white accessories.
After Aug. 1 the couple viii be at
home at Is w. 28th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
MEETING TO
BE HELD AT PARK

RuSh-Fayette Association will hold
its thirty-Seventh annual meeting
tomorrow in Brookside Park. Ernest
R. Jeffrey, representative from
Fayette and Franklin Counties, will
be a speaker. William Jeffrey is
president; Mrs. Ador Kruger. vice
president, and Charles Hackleman,
Secretary-treaSurer.
A program in the community
house will include readings by Ethel
May Seaman: songs by Robert
Kruger: whistling by Frank Dele
penna: violin numbers by Charles
Geyer and piano numbers by Mrs.
Elizabeth Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

remembering that the danger of the
hand lies in letting North get into
the lead, declarer refuses to win the
first club trick.
North plays the nine spot, trying
to show his partner the jack. So
now a small club is led by South
and this is won with the ace.
A small spade is played and won
by the declarer with the nine spot
A small diamond is played and
dummy's queen holds the trick. The
ten of spades is played and over
taken in declarers hand with the
jack, South diScarding the six OF
hearts.
A small diamond is led, South
plays the king and again deciarer
refuses to win the trick, playing the
five spot.
South now returns the ten OF
clubs, North plays the jack, hop
ing to win the lead, but the trick
is trumped by declarer with the five
of spades. He returns a small dia-
mond, South dlScardS a small heart
and it is won in dummy with the
ace.
A small spade is played, declarer
winning with the ace. The two
good diamonds are played and dunn
my'S two losing hearts are discarded
Declarer then leads a small
heart, trumping in dummy with
the queen and wins the last trick
with the king of trump. BY re-
fusing to let North get into the
lead to play through his king, de-
clarer not only made his contract
: but an overtrick.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
Mr.. and Mrs Russell H. Gilmore
and son Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
zoercher and Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney Reeve and children, Tommy anC
Anna Jane, will spend the weekend
at Nabb as guests of Mr. and Mrs
! Frank Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
BRIDAL SHOWER TO
FETE MISS MOONEY

Covers will be laid for 18 tonight
at Hollyhock Hill at a bridal shower
which members Of the Hollyhock
Hill Club will give.
The party will honor Miss Berna-
dette Mooney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence j. Mooney, whose
marriage to Ormel c. Chesebrough,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheese
brough, will take place Sept. 2 at
st. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Accessories Create Chic
by ELLEN WORTH

1t takes just the minimum of eff
fort and material to make these
scarfs and sports vest. The vest
may be in either short or bosom
length. They lend sports chic to
the most simple frock. Necktie
silks or cottons, plain or prints in
tub crepe silk, shantung, linen,
pique and many other cottons are
popularity used.
Today's pattern also provides for
both hats Illustrated. They may
match or contrast with the scarf.
They're remarkably easy to make.
Style No. 619 is designed for one
size only. For requirements see pat
tern envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER TWELVE

OL1<AE EN- w Ell =
DURING the next few days 10
II was too occupied to encounter
Mrs. Marsh more than two or three
times, and then only for a casual
moment. Most of the time 10 was
with Douglas Marsh who showed
her the various and endless facili-
ties of the resort, and introduced
her to the employees in charge Of
each.
With him she inspected the
stables, rode for an hour or two
through the cool woods. Then he
instructed her in the operation Of
one of the motor boats. III teach
YOU to sail before the summer is
out" he promised. COR perhaps
Pete Fragonet will. He loves to
teach Sailing-especially to attrac-
tive young women"
10 laughed. Didn't you say his
wife would be with him?"
"Well I was told in Holly
wood that they don't get along, ex-
cept for publicity purposes. That's
probably just Hollywood gossip"
It really don't feel a bit i'm
pressed" 10 said, "and if it's all
the same to you I think I'd rather
have you teach me to sail"
That" confessed Marsh, as eX-
actly what wanted you to say"
Then they inspected the golf
course with its tiny clubhouse and
lockers, and they even managed to
get through eight holes Of the game.
But 10 had to admit that her golf
was deplorable, and that she'd bet
ter confine her activities to boating
and tennis.
And dancing" appended Douglas.
II haven't forgotten how you can
Dance
They were hectic days, indeed,
and when 10 reached her room in
the evening after dinner she was
quite ready to sleep. Sometimes she
would read few pages of one of the
novels in bed, but it was never long
before her eyes were closed. In three
or four days she knew the place al
most as thoroughly as Marsh him
self, and she felt quite ready to as
sumo her duties as official hostess
at Crest Lake.
One morning she found under her
door a check for months salary
in advance. At first she was over
come with establishment, for here at
Crest Lake she had had no need for
cash, and the majority Of the time
she had forgotten that this was
really job which was to pay a
salary.
CHE Endorsed the check immedi-
~ ately and sent it with a letter to
her mother. Il don't want you to
have the least hesitancy in accepting
this" she wrote. THE honest truth
is that I don't know what to do with
it! My room and board is furnished
and I've just stopped thinking
about money. Every so often
pinch myself and say that it can't
last; but Mr.. Marsh said the other
evening that he may keep the place
open until october. He seems salts
fed with my work, and although
Mrs. Marsh is just little difficult
to get along with I feel I'm getting
to know her better, and that her bite
isn't as bad as her bark"
10 decided that the little white lie
about her relationship with Mrs.
Marsh was wholly justifiable. After
all, she wanted the Dariens to have
the rosiest possible picture SO they
would accept that $500 check with
out the slightest qualmS.
When she had sealed the envelope
and addressed it, she thought, Il
must write Bret, too"
But she never wrote him. What
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
SFINNING PARTY
PRECEDES SUPPER

Mrs. Thomas Selmier. SIS Middle
DIR, Woodruff Place, was hostess this
afternoon to members of Kappa
Chapter. Pi Omicron Sorority, en-
tertaining with a swimming party
at her home.
Guests include MeSdames Bjorn
Winger, c. I. Mackenzie, Anthony
Manley. H. Y. Massie, Ward Mont
ford and David Lehner; Misses Amy
BOner, Flora Drake. Mary Swank,
Marjorie Shirley. Margaret Wag-
gOner. Bertha Staub and Betty Zim-
norman. Following the swimming
party, a buffet supper was served,
with husbands and friends as Spe-
cial guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

utLou NIlO dppdItNLly enjoys DIcdk-
fasting at our pond"
The children, divided into four
groups according to age, are kept
busy all morning before lunch.
After lunch there is a rest period
before they go to Noblesville or the
Butler University swimming pools.
Weekly the children are allotted
duties. They are assigned to tend
the goat and a calf; to weed and
water the garden and flowers they
planted; TO see that the arrows
used IN the archery range and the
butterfly nets are brought in to the
clubhouse. Two OF the children al
ways assist in setting out the lunch
before the bugle calls the hungry
campers into mess. Six acres of
the 40-acre tract are planted with
oats and the BOYS are anticipating
threshing time when they will help.
Mats Woven by Girls
The girls are weaving yarn mats
for the clubhouse, which is furnished
suitably. One end is lined with
book shelves. An Indian rug is
spread out on the floor. A pair of
wild ducks are flying in a tinted
woodcut made by Mr.. Sweet for
wall hanging, A chart lists the birds
that the children have identified.
The girls designed brown and
green Sateen curtains for the win
dows, and now are appliquing on
the Sateen brown acornS against
green oak leaves. A mask hangs on
the wall which one of the children
made from clay dug from the creek
bed. old newspaper and paste made
from flour and water.
Or their sweaters and swimming
suits the children wear the various
emblems they earn for camping &C
Invites. When they have been men,
bers Of the camp for a month, they
receive a brown felt A: for two
months a green felt o. After learn
ing the names Of u birds, - plants
ana IS trees, learning to swim,
building a fire with two matches
and learning all the facts about the
camp and their fellow-campers'
names, the children are awarded the
acorn emblem.
Stunt HOnOrs Awarded
The girls proved their histrionic
ability on stunt day when the
groups of girls won all the awards
at the performance in the Butler
feldhouse. Doug White won the
tree naming contest. and Betsy
Goodwin and Don HippenSteel re-
celve6 the prizes for the treasure
hunt. Mr.. Sweet and Miss McDan-
lei drew directions for the clews.
The older group of campers will
take an overnight hike on Monday
Rainy days don't bring disappoint-
ment to the Oakcroft campers, for
on these days they are taken on
visits to factories or potterieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
GARDEN SECTION TO
SPONSOR TEA

In Mrs. H. w. Painters garden at
4123 N. Illinois-st, members of the
garden section of the Woman'S De-
partment Club will entertain with
a bridge tea at Friday. Mrs
James T. Hamill, tea hostess, will be
assisted by Mrs. Painter and Mrs
J. c. Hardesty.
Prizes for bridge will be in charge
of Mrs. Frank Brandt. Reservations
for the party may be made with
Misses Bessie McClain, Pearl Kiefer
and Mrs. O. P. McLeland.
Mrs. Merritt Wolff is the new
garden section chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
ART PUPILS TO
EXHIBIT WORK

An exhibit by pupils in the junior
art class of John Heron Art Insti-
tute with Miss June Woodwork, in
structor, is scheduled for today and
tomorrow with hours from to 5.
Work Of the SO pupils enrolled will
be displayed. The class, organized
month ago, meets three mornings
each week with FORK in all branches
of art and individual instruction for
the pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem

BY w. E. NTKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
LIE leads a left to the chin-he
Il l. leads through your king"
I suppose it is difficult to see that
these two phrases have the same
meaning, but I think a prize fighter
tries to avoid that left to the chin,
and if bridge player is wise, ne
will try and keep his opponent from
leading through his king.
To bring out my point more
clearly, I will give you today's hand
which was played recently by H.
Huber Boscowitz, New York, vice
president of the American Bridge
League, and one of the busiest per-
sons at the coming national cham
pionship tournament of the Ameri-
can Bridge League, which will be
held at Asbury Park, N. j., the
week of Aug. 5.
In today's hand Mr.. Boscowitz sat
in the East. In response to his
partners double of one heart, he
elected to bid four card spade suit
rather than weak f1ve-card minor
as generally a double of one major
shows support for the other, and he
reasoned that it would be better to
have his king of hearts led up to
rather than through.
/ COUTHS opening lead against the
- four spade contract is the king
of clubs. Declarer can count a los
ing club, at least one losing dia-
mond even though the finesSe
works, and two losing hearts, If
North gets into the lead.
The natural play might be to win
] this trick with the ace of clubs. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
ATHLETIC CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN

Guests Will be invited TO a buffet
supper and swimming party. which
members of the Womans Athletic
Club will hold Wednesday at the
clubhouse.
Assisting Miss Merle George,
chairman, will be Miss Helena Wan
ner. Miss Edith Ambuhl and Miss
Mary Hardesty and Mrs. Hazel
DuenWeg.