davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Maryland Democrats
Plan RitChie Services

HAGERSTOWN. March ga
memorial service for the late Al
bert C. Ritchie, former governor
of Maryland, will be a feature
Of the meeting of the Democratic
Organization Club of Washington
County to be held here tonight
at the local club rooms.
The services will be sponsored
Jointly by Democratic men and
women.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

special services at the home to-
night at o'clock.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shannon, he is survived by
five daughters, Mrs. C. L. Clark.
Mrs. Fred Klockenbrink, Mrs.
John Ray, and the Misses Beryl
and Edith Shannon; one son,
Frank E. Shannon, and a brother,
Herbert T. Shannon.
Following private funeral serv.
ices at his home, mass will be
offered tomorrow at 9:30 a. m.
Interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Delaney 10 Address
Howard Law School

Hubert T. Delaney, tax commits
sioner of New York city and son.
in-law of DR.. Emmett j. Scott, sec
retary of Howard University, will
address the student body and fac.
u1ty of Howard law school tomor-
row at II a. M, in the new build
ing on the campus. He will take
up the issue Of taxes and assess
mentS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
GEORGE @. HOULEHAN

Funeral services for George @.
Houlehan, 10, who died yesterday
in Georgetown University Hospi-
tai, will be held Monday at 10
a. m. at the Sacred Heart Catho-
lie Church, followed by burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Houlehan entered the
Patent Office in 1890 and trans
ferred eight years later to the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
MRS. JULIAN C. DORR

The ashes Of Mrs. Julian Childe
Dorr, 81, wife of the United
States Consul in Mexico City, will
be brought here for interment in
Arlington National Cemetery, it
was learned today. She died Of
heart attack in that city Tues
day.
Mr.. Dorr, a former newspaper
man who entered the State De
partment after his marriage in
1921, will be unable to attend
the burial here because Of a
collapse.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. B. Mannheim and a former
resident of Washington, Mrs. Dorr
is also survived by a daughter,
Lora Rita Dorr; two brothers,
four sisters and her parents.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
BIRTHS

Edwin and Laura Bouligny, boy.
Claude and Ruth Slusher, boy.
Walter and Mary Lassiter, boy.
Borden and Elva Ward, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
LEWIS WILLIAM F-on Tbursd,

LEWIS. WILLIAM F.-on Thursday.
March s. 1886. at 1 p. M. at his resi-
dence, 61S Quincy Street Northwest. after
lingering illness. WILLIAM F. LEWIS.
vived by his wife. Annie E. Lewis his
son. William E. Lewis: dsughter-in-law.
Thelma Lewis; also survived by three
brothers, three sisters and many other
relatives and friends.
Funeral services on Saturday, March Z.
1885 at 80 a. m, at St. Gabriel 3
Church. Grant Circle and Varnum Street
Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Services by Chamhers
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
A. G. HERMANN RITES TOMORROW

} where he was employed at the
time of his death. He lived at
1919 Hobart st. N. w.
Surviving are his widow, two
sisters and one brother.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
]. PRESTON SHANNON

j. Preston Shannon, 81, real
estate salesman and resident Of
the Capital for more than so
years, died yesterday at his home,
1888 Park Pl. N. w.
Born in Baltimore in 1869, he
came to Washington when 13
years old, was educated in
Washington schools and entered
the real estate business early in
life. He was a member of Wash
ington Council, No. 224, Knights
of Columbus, which will hold
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
DIED

VINSON, EDGAR Don Friday morning,
March 8. 936 at his residence. 256 Lee
Highway, Park Lane, Va. EDGAR D..
VINSON, beloved husband of Levins vim.
son and father of Herbert NJ. Vinson.
Charles n Vinson, Harry E. Vinson Mrs.
Blanche Goss and Mrs. Irene Fling.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambrra
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
WTRDEMAN. LOUIS D.-on Thursday.
March 5. 1886. at his residence. 1893
Sixth Street Northwest, LOUIS D. WURDE-
MAN. beloved husband Of Josephine Ada
Wurdeman and father of Roy wurdeman
Joseph E. Wurdeman and Helen Wurde.
man
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

MTMFOR9. JOHN WESLEY. SD-on
Hospital. Baltimore: Nd. JOHN WESLEY
ley and Addie M Mumford. Remains will
rest a: his parents residence. Woodbine,
Md, until Friday. March 6. 1886 at 10
Remains will then rest at his grand.
fathers residence. George W. Moore,
Temple Mill Rd Oxon Hill. Md. until
Saturday. March Z 1886. at $50 a. M.
thence 10 ST. Barnabas' Episcopal Church,
where services will be held at 1890 a. m
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
Episcopal Cemetery, Forestville. Md
Services By Chambers Co. Southeast fu'
neral home.
SLOUGH. OLLIE CORNELIA-on Thurs
day. March 5. 1886. at Providence Hos
pitaI OLLIE CORNELIA SLOUGH. beloved
mother of Mrs: Helen Bustsrd, Mrs. Char
lotte Cooke and Miss Nancy Slough.
Remains resting at the w. W. Cham oers
Company Southeast funeral home, 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Interment at Clifton Forge, Va.
VAUGHAN, JAMES T.-on THURSDAY.
March 5. 1886, at his residence. zoe T
Street Northeast, JAMES T. VAUGHAN:
beloved husband of Loula Vaughan and
father of James Frederick Vaughan. George
J. Vaughan and Dudley J. Vaughan.
Funeral services from his late residence.
900 Street Northeast, on Saturday,
March z. 1886, at . p. m,
Relatives ana friends invited
lntermPnt in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Funeral rites for August George
Hermann, "a, business man and
Mayor of Southeast" will be held
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at his resi-
dence, 1901 Ellicott st. N. w.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Retired owner of the beverage
company which bears his name
and IS years president Of the
Southeast Citizens Association,
Mr.. Herman died at his home
yesterday. Born in Upper Marl-
boro, Md, he was brought to
Washington as an infant and lived
here all his life.
He was a member of Lebanon
Lodge, Elks, Board of Trade, Con
greSsional Country Club, Almas
Temple Of the Shrine, Kal1ipolis
Grotto, and the Naval Chapter
r. A. M. Special services of Wash.
ington Lodge, No. Is, Elks. will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at his
residence.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie Miller Hermann; daugh'
ter, Mrs. F.. E. Murray: one son
William F. Hermann; two grand
children, three sisters and two
brothers, all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
FLORENCE M. FAIRFIELD

Florence M. Fairfield, a former
employe of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, died Tuesday at
Clearwater, Fla, at the winter
home of her brother Frank, it
was learned here today.
Miss Fairfield was born in
Waltham. Mass, August 2, 1885.
She received her first appoint
ment in the Coast and Geodetic
Survey July /, 1905. She retired
February 10, 1925.
Surviving her are two brothers,
Frank H. Fairfield of Yves t
Orange, N. j.. and Alfred Fair
field, Of Saco, Me.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
CITIZEN GROUP
RAPS SUPPLY
BILL CUT
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor)

Washington Highlands Citizens
Association last night denounced
those responsible for the $4,000, 900
cut in the District supply bill
and invited members Of the House
Appropriations Committee to visit
the area supervised by the organ
ization to learn Of needed improve
ments denied by the Commission
erS due to shortage Of funds.
The association indorsed legis-
lation before the Senate Judiciary
Committee removing restrictions
on jury women in the District
code.
A resolution by Miss Vera
Barnes supporting a constitutional
amendment granting District resi-
dents national representation a
both Houses Of Congress was
adopted.
w. Earl Nair president presided.
Summit Park
Progressive Summit Park C1t1-
zens Association at last nights
meeting in the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church adopted
a resolution by John P. Williams
opposing Representative Horizons
bill to legalize horse racing in
the District.
The association approve q
proposed amendment to the zon-
ing regulations which retains the
consent clause, but making the
Zoning Commission, the Ma
tional capital Park and Planning
Commission and the Director Of
Traffic a board with power to
veto any changes detrimental to
a neighborhood.
A resolution was adopted ap-
proving the SiSson bill to elimin-
ate the "red rider" on the Dis
trict Appropriations bill.
Major Brown was commended
for ineugurating a safety cam
paign against drunken and reck-
less drivers.
The Commissioners were asked
to reSurface Thirty-SiXth Place
west of Alabama Avenue, and to
prohibit dumping of refuse on
unimproved land along Alabama
Avenue.
]. P. Reynolds, c. A. Raleigh,
Virginia Raleigh, c. G. Mays, S.
G. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Roche and Grace Eaton
were elected members. w. r.
Whip, president, presided.
Northeast Conference
Northeast Conference of Cit
liens Associations, which met last
night in the Twelfth precinct
police station, voted to give a
victory dinner to celebrate the
beginning of construction Of the
Franklin Street bridge, the Ninth
Street overpaSs, the Michigan
Avenue bridge, the fire house at
Fourteenth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast, the
Eighteenth Street underpaSs and
the Turkey Thicket Fairgrounds
Improvement.
w. j. Weber was named chair
man of a committee to arrange the
dinner to be held at the Method
ist Church, Tenth and Lawrence
Streets Northeast, at a date to
be announced, with the District
Commissioners as guests of honor.
Delegates voted to recommend
to their respective associations
the appointment of Peoples
Counsel w. A. Roberts as Cor
poration Counsel. They approved
the Bennings site for a municipal
airport and asked that the traf-
fic light at Rhode Island Ave
nue. and Twelfth Street be re-
located.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

HERMANN, AUGUST GEORGE - Sud-
denly, on Thursday. March 5. 1886. at
his residence. 1901 Ellicot st. n. w..
AUGUST GEORGE HERMANN, beloved
husband of Annie Sabina Hermann (nee
Miller).
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday, March Z, at 2 80 p. m. Rela.
tives and friends invited.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
DIED

DANIEL. WILSON N.-on Thursday
March 5. 1885. at Childrens Hospital,
WILSON N. DANIEL, beloved son of Will
liam M. and Sarah A. Daniel. aged 3 years
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services bv Chambers.
GREEN. e. GUY-suddenly. on wednes-
day, March 4 1896. at his residence.
615 Morton Place Northeast E. GUY
GREEN, beloved husband of Effie o.
Green (nee Gibbs).
Services from the s. H. Hines Company
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth Street
Northwest, on Saturday, March z, 1886, at
o a. m.
Interment. Arlington National Cemetery.
HADLEY, ELLEN J-on Wednesday
March 4, 1886 at her residence, 641
Carroll Avenue Takoms Park. Md, Ell
LEN J. HADLEY. aged eighty-two years,
beloved mother of Mrs. Ray L. Hendrick
and Mrs. ]. s. Clark.
Funeral services on Saturday, March z,
1885. at 2:3O p. M. from her late resi-.
dence, 641 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Florists

Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1918 st. n W. <Atl. &21S
60 IN up BLACKSTONE, INC. S2. 10 mp
Funeral Designs
14O7 81 st. N. W. Ma. 49OS
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

HILLEARY. BERNARD F.-On Wednes-
Hospital, Bernard F. Hilleary the be-
Of 3O33 Cambridge Pl. N. W., and father
Of Helen Dorothy Hilleary and son of
Frederick 3. Hillesry and the late Myrtle
G. Hilleary. Remains resting at the above
residence
Funeral from st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Georgetown, 3244 St. n. w.
on Saturday, March 7. at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 1nterment
in Congressional Cemetery.
SerYices by the W W Chamhers Co.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

KALBFUS. SAMUEL Ton Thursday
March 5, 1896. at his residence Glen
Echo. Nd. SAMUEL T. KALBFUS. the
beloved husband of the late Elizabeth B.
Kalbfus
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home 14OO Chaplin St. N. w.
on Saturday. March z: at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

that are abundant enough to attract
your attention. Unless you are an
ardent collector.
The Tawny Is really a handsome
fellow, a Southern species to be
found from Southern New York to
Northern Florida, then along a
straight route across the country from
Iowa to Texas. The greatest number
may be seen in the Mississippi Valley.
For the Nature lover, who desires
more than the sight Of an outdoor
neighbor. the life story of the Tawny
runs like this: During the month
of July temperature and food setting
the exact day, the mother selects
the leaves Of blackberry on which to
anchor her 200 to 500 eggs. They are
usually carefully arranged in two or
more layers, one upon the other. In
10 or IL days the baby caterpillars
make their break for freedom, each
infant eating through one end of his
shell prison. If you inspect the re-
suit of his efforts you will find he
escaped through rim cut around
a tiny cap which the baby pushed
aside as he came into the world.
All the little Tawnies were of the
same mind, for you can see them
emerging at this time. They move
sedately to one large leaf, or possibly
two, and break their fast by attacking
the dainty, juicy green tissues of the
blackberry leaves.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Bedtime Stories
The Getting of a Good Dinner.

Mrs. Reddy saw q black nose appear
just above the doorstep. At once she
began hunting Meadow Mice. Any.
way, that Is what she seemed to be
doing. Gradually she moved farther
and farther away. That Chuck came
out and sat UP on his doorstep. He
sat up very straight. He didn't once
look either back of him or to either
side. He was too intent on watching
Mrs. Reddy. Mrs. Reddy pretended
not to see that Chuck at all. She
would stand up on her hind feet and
pretend to be looking over the grass
at something just ahead Of her. Then
she would make sudden spring as II
she were pouncing on Mouse. AS q
matter Of fact, it was not all pretend
ing. She was hunting. The Chuck
saw her catch Mouse.
Farther and farther away went Mrs.
Reddy. Finally she was half way
across the Green Meadows. She was
SO far away that there wasn't the
least danger in the world from her so
far as that big Chuck was concerned.
ne cdS tLlcIc. Watching AIci uAAtA AC
was satisfied that she wasn't inter-
ested in anything but Mouse hunting
and that he had nothing to fear from
her. Then he dropped down to all
fours, yawned, stretched, and started
through the grass toward certain
patch of clover. 1t was only a very
short distance from his doorstep. He
hadn't the slightest fear in going that
distance. He was hungry and he
wanted his breakfast.
He didn't see Reddy Fox get to his
feet and slowly move toward the door,
step which the Chuck had just left.
Reddy was leaving no chance for that
Chuck to get back there. There was a
back door, but 1t was not in the direc-
tion that Chuck had gone for his
breakfast Reddy stole forward few
steps. Then he made a quick rush
and jump. He landed on that Chuck
before the latter had a chance to turn.
Mrs. Reddy came racing back across
the Green Meadows. She was grin
ming broadly as she trotted along be-
side Reddy proudly carrying that
Chuck home to the hungry little folk
in the Old Pasture.
Il told you we could do it." said
Reddy, as he laid the Chuck down
and Mrs. Reddy called the children.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

opened with o psychic and then bid
every time It was your turn. How was
to tell that you had nothing in your
miserable hand?"
MIR. Fry replied, ''I not only bid six
spades, showing that thought we
had very little defense. but I also
failed to double seven diamonds, so
it should have been obvious to you
that your hand called for q sacrifice
bid of seven spades"
Both Mr.. Fry and Mr.. Lightner pre-
sented the hand to various experts,
and while the majority Of then de-
cided that Mr. Lightner should have
bid seven spades, they all admitted
that Mr.. Fry's bidding Of this hand
was very difficult to read.
tcopyright. 1850
II you desire the pocket outline Of
The -Four Aces system Of Contract
Bridge, send, with your request; a
stamped (s-cent), self-addressed,
large size envelope to the -Four Aces,
Inc, 13o West Forty-second street.
New York City, and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
The next article in this series will
appear Friday.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

IN THE Tribe of the Emperors We
find some very handsome butter
flies. The Gray. the Goatweed
j and the Tawny. They are a
small group. Naturally. emperors
would be an exclusive lot. In our
Northern fauna there are but two
genera. The genus Chlorippe, Of
which the Tawny is a member. and
the genus Anoea, to which the Goat
weed belongs.
The members of the Chlorippe may
be identified by their antennae, for
these measure In length the width
of the fore wings. In the Anoea group
the antennae are decidedly shorter.
There are only two species of the
first group and one Of the second
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Natures Children
Tawny Emperor (Chlorippe clyton)

You will soon realize how certain
folks of the outdoors in the same
family can be quickly recognized.
Here we find again a group OF cater
pillars. This means when they pa
rade in Sociable groups they spin
silk threads wherever they travel.
When these wee ones have shed
tight, outgrown skins for the third
time (moulted) they are half-grown
and part company. If they reside
in the North they are deeply con-
cerned about Winter quarters. where
shelter and protection are assured
until next Spring. If in the South
there are two broods of butterflies
each year.
When fully grown the caterpillars
are quaint looking citizens, smooth
green n-bodied-looking worms, about
1l2 inches long, with stripes Of yellow
and brown. The decidedly pointed
head has a decoration of well-de-
veloped antlers. The other end is
supplied with a strange but efficient
forked gadget.
When ready to retire for trans
formation, the caterpillars turn into
pale-green ChrSySalids, family striped
with lines Of yellow, to await the
return Of blackberry leaves upon
which they live. In early Summer
seek the spot where you saw the
leaf eaters. In July Tawny brown
butterflies are emerging. There are
many markings of blackish-white or
the wings, which have q two-inch ex.
pansion. There are lovely eye-spot'
on the upper surface. The father /:
smaller in size. Be sure and take
along your Illustration and lens.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

VINO lays MS plans Win skill ano care.
-Reddy Fox.
TT WASN'T yet daylight. It would
be very shortly, but it wasn't yet.
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy left
i the Old Pasture together. They
headed straight for the lower part of
the Green Meadows, where lived the
big bachelor Chuck. They knew that
he was not yet up. They knew that
he, as a rule, sleeps through the night.
He is one of those who prefer to be
out in the day time. They knew that
he would come out very early to get
his breakfast.
A little way from the Chuck's house
they stopped. Reddy very carefully
tested the air. Then he grinned,
What little air was moving was NOV
ing in the right direction. You see,
Reddy was planning to hide close to
the home Of that Chuck. But no
matter how well hidden he was 1t
would be useless II his scent should
be carried to that Chuck when he
poked his head out of his doorway.
fAS ~ Wdo AAAc cSSAit WOulo VIC SoA W.
Just the other way. 1t would be car
ried right in the opposite direction
There would be no chance for that
Chuck to get Reddy's scent. 4
Now the home of that Chuck was
just a very little way out from a tree
of good size. Indeed. the entrance to
that home was made between some
stout roots Of that tree, and this was
what had made 1t such q safe home
for that Chuck No Fox, no Dog
could dig the entrance big enough to
get through because those roots were
in the way.
Reddy made straight for that tree.
The grass was quite tall and when
Reddy fiattened himself down in the
grass back of that tree he seemed to
just disappear. Mrs. Reddy grinned
| at Reddy, then went on. She went
on right past that Chuck's home. A
| little way beyond she sat down to
wait. She sat down in such a way
that she appeared to be back to the
Chucks doorstep, but really she was
| sitting so that out of the corner OF
one eye she could see that doorstep.
Gradually the light chased the Black
Shadows back to the Purple Hills
Evening star., 1936-06-17
SUN WORSHIP TWENTIETH CENTURY STYLE
A Brief but Complete Outfit for Basking and Bathing

regrettably lacking. and requires an
intelligent compromise with complete
nudity. For just plain lounging around
gentlemen prefer a beach shirt or robe
easily and quickly removed prior to
entering the water. One or the other
of these garments will prove safe
guard against too much sun, which
can be harmful when taken in over
doses.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

Victorian ideas and ideals, and have
arrived at a point where we accept
the fact that exposure Of a goodly
portion of a mans physique to the
beneficial effects of the suns rays is
not indecent. And for actual SWIM
ming, there is no question that a
minimum of coverage contributes
much to the full pleasure of this ideal
exercise. Good taste, however, is often
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Tobacco Can a Life Saver.

DAYTON. Tex. F9.-Steve Owen
owes his life TO o tobacco can. He
was driving down Main street when
his car got out Of control and lurched
into ditch. The steering wheel shaft
stopped after almost penetrating the
can In his shirt pocket.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

II you know your cross-words, you'll
recognize "Ra" Study of Egyptofogy
indicates that the inhabitants along
the Nile worshiped Ra as god of the
sun. Our present day enthusiasm
takes on no such pagan slant, but
that doesn't prevent us from giving
a lot of "Rahs' for the sun. For
tunately we've overcome lot OF
Evening star., 1936-06-17

A Controversy Between Experts.
TINE other day we remarked that
while Theodore A. Lghtner Is
undoubtedly one of the coun-
= try's greatest players, he claims
10 be very poor at reading psychic
bids, and In fact has a great aversion
toward them. Mr.. Lightner recently
had such a disastrous hand with Sam
Fry, jr., that he now tells all his part
ners never to bid psychic when play
ing with him.
This was Mr.. Lightner's hand:
4 K @ "a
y 10 9 ST
%
d J65
His partner, Mr. Fry, sitting West,
dealt and opened the bidding with one
spade, which was overcalled with two
hearts by North. Mr.. Lightner, sitting
East, raised to two spades, whereupon
South bid three diamonds. Mr.. Fry
then bid four spades, and North
jumped to six diamonds. Mr.. Light
ner, being undecided what to do at
this point, passed, and when it became
Mr.. Fry's turn, he bid six spades.
This was passed around to South, who,
after o slight huddle. bid seven dia-
nonds, which was followed by two
passes, and Mr.. Lightner had the cru
cial final bid.
He reasoned that as his partner had
Evening star., 1936-06-17
4 6 8 3
y K 6
= A @ 10 Q 8 8
q K Z

The hand was. Of course, o spread,
and the opponents made an enormous
score. Mr.. Fry and Mr.. Lghtner
could have defended at seven spades
for either a 600 or 1,10o point pen
atty, which would have been q sub
stantial saving.
Mr.. Lightner, who was ia . very
bad humor, said to Mr.. Fry, II cannot
possibly understand that bidding. You
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David snse Michael Gotteb Oswald Jaeoby Howard
9TH system in existenceJ ~
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Cobras Sold for Food.

In Canton China, there is a mar
ket devoted to the sale of cobras and
kraits for food purposes.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

opened the bidding and subsequently
bid six spades, he must have some
high cards in his hand, In which
event the opponents could not pos
sibly make seven diamonds. Therefore
he doubled. We wonder what you
would have done in his position.
The complete hands wereas follows:
West, Dealer.
North South vulnerable.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

in mAampan hmeds snd dhed
Information on he
cpuhht1s