davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-14

ton Of frontier incidents during the
last year OF tension, Radek suggested,
might be o desire by Japanese mill
tarists to obtain Toxic authorization
to bring more troops into Manchukuo
as proof to western Europe and
America of their readiness for war;"
Guns Reported Captured.
Reports from Ulan Bator said one
light field gun and one machine gun
were captured by the Japanese
Manchukuoan forces In Wednesdays
battle near Bulun Dersu.
The se-Manchukuoan used
two airplanes In the attack, Is well
as three field guns, the Soviet advices
said, but were nevertheless driven out
Of Mongolian territory.
There has been no reply as yet
from Manchukuo to Outer Mongolia's
demand for cessation of alleged provo
cative raids.
The Japanese version of the border
incident Wednesday said a Japanese
Manchukuoan column recaptured the
town Of Olahodka, southwest of Lake
Bor, In the border zone.
A foreign Office spokesman for the
Manchukuoan government was quoted
by Japanese dispatches as charging
that the Mongolian forces used air
planes in the encounter. described Is
the most serious thus far of the long
series of incidents.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
MONGOLIA FIGHTS
STIR SOVIET ANGER
Writer in Moscow Declares
Japanese War Lords Have
MLost Their Minds"

BACKGROUND
japanese domination OF Mon
chukuo and Russian influence in
Mongolia haze served to bring these
ttco nations face to face, tpith prob
ability OF warfare in near future.
Months OF tension occasioned by
guerrilla fighting along border
reached an acute stage recently
NTH reports OF japanese troop
concentration opposite Mongoltdn
key frontier posts. Penetration OF
Mongolia by japanese would en-
danger Trans-SiberiGn Railroad,
single link between Russia proper
and its Pacific territory. Nearer
Vladioostok Russian troops also
haze clashed ,pith Japanese Man
chukuoGn forces.
Russian press has accused Japan
of provoking Far Eastern tDdT
scare to trtghten French from ratt-
fuinq Franco Russian mutual as
sistance pact.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
CoveraII Floor Varnish

Good quality. Dries
in 6 to 10 hrs. to
smooth, hard finish.
Save 20oo today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
THE STORY so FAR

KAY DUNN, pretty young nurse is hired as . stewardess on Over land Airways and, the same day, meets TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot who flies the trans-Pacific route.
 Kay is assigned to the western division of the service. MONTE BLAINE, apprentice pilot, pays her marked attention, but Kay is more interested in Ted. She and DICKTE, Ted's adopted 7-year-Old son, become close friends. The three spend much time together.
 One night Kay and Ted have a long talk in which he explains his views on marriage. To be suc- cessfuL he says, a marriage must be planned scientifically, just as 2 plane flight. Kay does net agree to this, but when he asks her to marry him, she says yes.
 The marriage takes place and the honeymoon, a trip to the Orient by plane, is a glamorous adventure. Afterward, with Ted away from home for weeks at a time, Kay is lonely. She tries to keep busy, caring for her home and for Diclxie, refuses invitations to parties.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
CHAPTER XIV

For five months Rays life wa. made up of long, uneventful week. of waiting for Ted's return, inter. Spersed by brief and delightful day. when he was at home.
 Together they wasted time glor. iously whenever he had as much a. 8 week ashore-idling on the beach fishing in the High Sierras, climb. ing in the Yosemite Valley. Once the three of them-Kay, Dickie anc Teds-hew to Southern Californis and spent two days in Hollywood.
 But soon Ted began to spend al his spare hours in his workshop at. the airport. He was puttinl final touches to the gyropilot, hop. ing to use the robot on a tria flight across the Pacific. The min. ute he came in from his regular duties on the line he'd lock him. self in the workshop and stay al day, sometimes late, into tn, night.
 . Kay tried to overcome her lone. hness, told herself that when Tec had finished work on the gyropilo he would be his old self again Then they would have more gooc times.
 But one night he came home more tired than usual. He sal ccwn 2 on the divan and Kay brought his slippers. It was ont o2 the things she liked to do fol him. but he forgot to reward hel with kiss.
 had a physical examination today" he announced. "The doc. tor says I've been working tot much ashore Got to plan thing. more scientifically from now on On the rans-Pacific flight we have everything worked out. Certain hours for sleep. the proper diet the proper exercise. That's ths way it should be-"
 Kay said, T should think that when you're ashore you'd want tc break all that routine. It sound. monotonous to me"
 He gave her an indulgent sm!l, ~AAesg AAAG0S AACA AAdAAQo 4CCk I1Ob WILL rising rebellion.
 I'm going to bed every nigh at II o'clock" he said. "Eigh hours of sleep. Then some set ting-up exercises. And I've got tt cut out some of that heavy foot you've been giving me for break fast. Fruit juice, coffee, toast ant two eggs from now on."
 Doctors orders are law witt me-" she said.
 "Of course I'll have to chang my whole diet, but I'll leave tha up to you. You can go over t, the airport and talk to the dieti tian.p
 ''I've only eaten one of he keals." Kay said, 'but it wa tasteless."
 Ted did not sem to hear. "Fo well-ordered life," he went on T ought to take up some sport, too. Suddenly his eyes glowed. T hav'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

 Mrs. Watts smiled, stirred her tea primly. That's what we all think, my dear-until we learn"
 "Learn?"
 My dear, there is a child psy- chology school in Oakland. I must take you there and enroll you. On our way home we'll stop at my house and I'll lend you some books. There are three volumes in the course = all there is to know about children. I'm sure Dickie must be problem. Why, his mother = his real mother = died when he was born. And his father, they say, flew plane in a circus!"
 "Of course, know all that" Kay said, laughing. "Ted told me. And perhaps Dickie is problem. He spends too much time at the airport, and he's taken to telling wild tales of things he imagines."
 Mrs. Watts made 8 grimace. That's the first sign!" she said. "His psyche needs looking after as well as his body"
 "I1l be glad to enroll for the course" Kay told her. She felt grateful to Mrs. Watts.
 On the way home they stopped for the books and Mrs. Watts accompanied Kay home for a sec- ond cup of tea. It was not more than five minutes before Dickie arrived, running into the house. He had stopped at the airport and his face and clothes were smudged with grease. Jerry, the mechanic, followed, apologetic.
 But when Jerry saw Mrs. Watts he turned to go. Kay had to call after him, Thanks for bringing Dickie home!"
 The older woman peered through the curtains at Jerry's retreating figure. That man." she said, doesn't look to me like the sort I'd want to trust a child with"
 Kay only laughed. She arose to get Dickie his bread and jam and when she returned Mrs. Watts eyed her, obviously mortified. Dickie had been telling 8 tale which he repeated now to Kay.
 My brother he announced, "has a Seaplane bigger than ho- tel. Yesterday he and I flew all the way to China. We killed eight pirates and cut of their heads with butcher knives" He swung his arms about, emphasizing the bloody details.
 Mrs. Wtats cried out, "Who is this brother?"
 Kay shook her head, denying the tale. "Dickie," she said easily, feat your jam now" When he ran out of the room shortly after ward, Mrs. Watts arose and be- gan to walk the floor.
 "He is a problem child!" she said ominously. You must make your decision now. If something isn't done. the child's life may. be blighted!"
 Long after Mrs. Watts had de- parted Kay thought of what she had said. The world "blighted" frightened her and she began to worry. Even Ted had been alarmed by Dickie's stories.
 She called Dickie in from the yard before dinner, but she couldn't find it in her heart to de- stroy his precious illusions.
 "Dickie." she said, Tets play. We'll just pretend. Remember, this isn't real. I'll pretend I'm your brother and you pretend that you can fly an airplane."
 But I've already been up ip the air once today" Dickie told her. T looped- -the-loop 10 times. Then I jumped out in parachute and landed on the beach,"
 Tears rushed to Rays eyes and she hugged Dickie closer to her. Then she stood for long time be- fore the window, gazing at the sea. Emotion choked her. She was frightened.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

THE Treaty of Versailles again
 A has proved a mere scrap of paper, with Germany'S rearming of Helgoland, tiny island in the North Sea. In 1890. when Eng land traded this islet to Germany for Zanzibar, 5000 times as large, the world thought Germany had struck bad bargain, for Helgo- land was doomed to extinction by the sea.
 But Germany built strong con- crete retaining walls, and fortified the huge rock 50 that it became Germany's Gibraltar of the North Sea-" A far cry this was from the Holy Land" which the Danes had named it before it was taken from them by Britain in 1907. It is less than a square mile in area, one-fifth it's size 200 years ago. The island commands the mouths of the Weser. Jade, Elbe, and Elder rivers, and the harbors of Hamburg, Bremen, and Cuxhaven from a vantage point 28 miles off the mainland.
 While still under British rule, Helgoland issued ssssSss:1 it's own stamps in ElxzMH German values, SVS until 1t came un- der German own-
 ership. One such MS gS51y stamp is shown xff!HSWN here. ks-@4e.ss<2a-a...s tccpyrIght. 1896. NiSA Service. Inc.) NEXT: Who was Au1tria's mas ter of song? 1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

1 NEXT: Who was Av1tria's mas
 ter of song? 1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Along with his crown, King Ed ward VIII inherited gold dinner service estimated to be worth $10,- 000, ,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Miss Hornaday
Becomes Bride
of B. C. Riegel

Miss Margaret Hornaday, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Hornaday.
BroWnSburg, was to be married at
1890 today to Bertrand c. Riegel
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Riegel, In
dianapoliS, at the home of the
brides parents.
The Rev. o. A. Trinkle, Englewood
Christian Church pastor, was to
oficiate.
Following the wedding a reception
was to be held. The bride was to
wear white satin, and carry lilies of
the valley and sweetheart roses. She
was to be given in marriage by her
father, and her only attendant was
to be Miss Cora Trefz, Indianapolis.
Mrs. T. E. Pyritz, bridegroom's
sister, was to play the wedding
march. Following the ceremony, the
couple was to leave on a motor trip
and is to be at home in Indianapolis
after May Is.
Out-of- town guests were to in
c1ude Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. White
man and daughter, Judith Anne
Whiteman, Elwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Hornaday and son Paul Jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Finn and son
Evard; Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pyritz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Riegel, all
of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Baseball
Game to
Aid Fund
Orchard School Is to
Benefit From Tribe
Contest.

Orchard School Mothers Associa-
ton members are following games of
the Indianapolis Indians on their
road trip with unusual interest
They are to sponsor night baseball
game May % at Perry Stadium as
an annual benefit project.
Mrs. Frederick T. Holiday is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Perry E. O'Neal. Sale of boxes is to
begin next week, under direction of
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz and Mrs.
Jesse Fletcher, who have announced
reservations by several parties.
A number of hoSteSSeS plan to en-
terrain guests at the ball game pre-
ceding the Little Lambs Club frolic
at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. George E. Home is to be gen.
eral ticket chairman. She is to be
assisted by team captains, who are
to include Mesdames H. v. Kobin,
John Bookwalter, Egbert G.. Driscoll,
Smiley N. Chambers, H. Maurice
Angel, Genevieve Wells, Robert
Davy Eaglesfleld and Thomas A.
Hendricks.
Proceeds are to be used for Or
chard School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Town Halls
Bill Listed

Mrs. E. H. Bingham has an
nounced the speakers for next
seasons indianapolis Town Hall
series, to be presented Saturday
mornings at IL in the Columbia
Club.
Emil Ludwig is to talk on Living
Makers of History" E. M. Della
fields subject will be 1.-The Provin-
cial Lady Lives in Russia" Hugh
Walpole is another author sched-
uled.
Ellen Wilkinson has announced
her topic, Life in the British Par
liament-Customs, Traditions and
Personalities" Frank Speaight,
English actor, has chosen Charles
Dickens, His Life and Works." as
the subject for his lecture-recital.
DR.. George Earle Raiguel is to
discuss Events of the Day" John
Mason Brown, New York Evening
Post dramatic critic, is to describe
broadway in Review"
Alice Elizabeth Casawya is to en-
terrain the Town Hall patrons with
Taking the Literary Pulse" Will
liam Rose Benet is to intersperse
his lecture on ga Discussion of
Modern Poetry" with readings.
Harlan Hatcher is to describe
Creating the Modern American
Novel" Princess Nirgidma is to re-
veal her knowledge of Mongolia in
a lecture on 1.-The Three Mongolias:
Inner, Outer and Western"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Prepare for
Club Frolic

The Lambs Club last frolic, with
a floor show, is to be held Saturday,
May %, at the Columbia Club.
Oscar Kaelin is to be master of
ceremonies and his committee is
composed of Miss Alma Lyon and
r. T. Miskimin II.
Henry S. SEVERN Is chairman of
the bachelor sponsors committee.
Others are Herbert j. Reade, Hiram
w. Mckee, Elmer w. Stout, Fred
erick A. Clark, Percy H. Weer, Mark
H. Miller, Robert w. Kruse, James
S. Rogan, John G. Ruckelshaus,
Bomar Cramer, Norman A. Perry,
Edward l.. Mayer, DR.. John A. M.
ASpy, Albert o. Deluse, Theodore
S. SEVERN and Frederick Burleigh.
Others are Charles w. Moores,
Robert L. Scott, Wayne D. Kin
naird, Wilson Mothershead, William
N. Wilson, Edward F.. Gallahue,
Nicholas H. Noyes Jr., William
Coleman Atkins, Oscar F.. Frenzel
Jr., William H. Stafford Jr.
Also Joseph G. Wallace, William
B. Ansted Jr., Richard Mansfield,
Paul H. White Jr., Oscar M. Kaelin
Jr., Jack H. Rhoades, Paul Starrett,
r. Stewart Bailey, Horace F. Hill
III, Francis d. Brosnan, Burford
banner and Caleb N. Lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Program
to Honor
Speaker
Mrs. Brown, Revered as
Lecturer, to Be Given
Tribute.

A program in honor of Mrs. De-
marchus Brown, who for Is years
has lectured before various Indian
apolis groups, is to be given by
friends and admirers at BIS May %,
at the English Theater.
Proceeds, above expenses, are to
be given to Mrs. Brown as an ex-
preston Of gratitude for the pro-
grams she has brought to Indiana.
Musicians and civic leaders are
to be on the program. Three musi-
cal groups are to be presented by
Bomar Cramer, pianist; Marie Daw-
son Morrell, violinist who is to be
accompanied by Louise Mason Cald-
well, and George Newton, baSso, to
be accompanied by Walter Whit
worth.
Mayor John w. Kern is to intro
duce Mrs. Brown, and is to give a
brief resume of her career. The
guest of honor is to respond, and
William Herschel, Of the Indianap-
oils News, is to read poem dedicat-
ed to her. Mrs. Frederick BALI, In
diana Federation of Clubs president,
is to express gratitude of clubwomen
for the cultural influence Mrs.
Brown has had on the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Propylaeun'
Hostess List
Is Announced

Assistant hostesses for the Propy-
laeum Club May entertainment are
to greet members and guests at
tending the musical Monday.
Mitsuko Enomoto is to portray the
Hawaiian Island in a talk, song
and dance.
The hoStesses are to be Mesdames
James M. Pearson, Walter Curt
Brown, H. T. Van Landingham,
George Buck, Paul Moffett, Eliza T.
Brigham, Robert A. Sweeney, Macy
w. Malott, j. K. Lilly ST., Ralph S.
Chappell, Robert Brady Adams,
George S. Wainwright.
Also Mesdames Rogers Smith,
Ralph G. Hemingway, Paul Richey,
Edna F. Vajen, Charles w. Myers,
Fred I. Carter, Ray G. Jenckes,
William B. Gates, James I. Dis
settle, Frank Hoke, Charles F.
Voyles, William c. Kern, Richard
Lieber. Roy Sahm and Miss Jessie
Holcomb.
Others are to be Mesdames Vol
ney Malott Brown, Ethel M. Rath-
ert, Guy H. Shadinger, Perry
w. Lesh. Edwin A. Hendrickson,
Frank W. Wood, Elizabeth B. Scho-
field, William j. Reid, Charles l..
Buschmann, Robert P. Alexander,
Howard T. Griffith, Russell S. Will
liamS.
Additional hoStesses are to be
Mesdames o. L. Miller, George c..
Haerle, Louis D. Belden, Charles w.
Alkire, E. E. Gates Jr., Frank c..
Bopp. Mary Davis Joiner, Walter H.
Green, Hugh Carpenter. Tlexander
M. Stewart. John r. Wilson. Mac
Gregor Morris, Harry G. Martin
and Miss Belle N. Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Lee Ho0binga1mer Woes
to Be EXCHANGED Today

Highland Golf and Country Club
lounge was transformed into a set
ting of greenery and spring flow
ers today for the wedding of Miss
Edith Anne Hoopingarner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hoop
ingarner, to DR.. Glen Ward Lee.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller is to
play bridal music during the cere-
mony to be read by the Rev. Almon
Coble, Trafalgar.
The bride is to enter with her
father. She is to wear an ivory
satin gown, fashioned with a long
train falling from the fitted jacket,
trimmed with small satin covered
buttons. Her finger tip tulle veil
falls from a coronet of braided
satin. Her bouquet is to be of
Belmont gardenias.
Gowns Are Alike
Her attendants, Miss Elizabeth
Whetsel, Fortville, and Miss Agnes
Ball, are to wear gowns the same
style and color. They are of tucked
turquoise blue net, with slight trains
of taffeta falling from the waist
lines in back Their leghorn hats
are trimmed with real flowers and
their bouquets are to be of yellow
souvenir roses, larkspur and blue
lace.
Mrs. Hoopingarner is to attend
in light blue starched net gown
with shell pink accessories. Her
corsage is to be of pink pom pom
carnations.
Mrs. Thomas j. Stephenson, An
derson, the bridegrooms aunt, is
to wear rose chiffon gown with
gardenia corsage.
Guests From Out of City
Among out-of-town guests at the
wedding and reception are to be
Miss Lillian Weyl and Mrs. Grace
Lee Hopkins, both of Kansas City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
FOLLY and FAREWELL :: :: NJ: T.:
By Marie BLIZZARD
g 1855 NEA Service. loe.

I me at the studio" Thorne called
for his check.
That wasn't what Linda wanted.
"Will you dine with me, Sunday,
a week? Well dine alone and I'll
ask some people in. You can hear
him then. I think he will come"
"I'd like it better if we spent the
evening alone" he said.
She smiled and that was all. No
answer.
INK was elated. So was she. Do
- ing something for him at last
made her happy. She would dispose
OF Thorne in due time. She had got
ten herself in to it and she would
get out. The only difficulty at the
moment was being entertaining to
Thorne and thinking of Dix.
She had more to think of in a
few hours. Gretchen Morgan was
giving a stork shower for Hilda
Howe. Every movie-goer in America
knew "a little stranger" was expect
ed in the vivacious, dark-haired
stars menage and the girls in Hol-
lywood were doing their bit with
imported baby clothes, enough toys
to stock several orphanages and
quite as well by the caterer.
The girls were talking about men.
Not unusual at hen party.
Gretchen, who had been engaged
to practically every unattached male
star, sighed wistfully. Ronald Col
man is still my dream man."
II have new dream man! Have
you seen Gardiner, the playwright?
Metro brought him out last week
and women are swooning all over
the lot. One of those strong, silent
men with pace like panther and
smile that breaks suddenly and
-Whoops hearts are broken!"
Gilda De Lyse looked toward
heaven.
T linda, hiding her face back OF
- her teacup, remembered that
smile. SO Pete Gardiner had come
to Hollywood!
And, my dears, he already has
been annexed" Cora Jarret con-
tributed. GLASGOW asked him what
woman he wanted most to meet in
Hollywood The day he got off the
train, and he said, Honey Harmon
That was all she needed. She !"
Whats happened to Basil
Thorne? thought he was her last
big moment? Some ore answered,
and then there was the slightest
pause before some one changed the
subject In that pause Linda caught
one short, exchanged glance and
knew that they had stopped be-
cause of her. Already they were
linking her name with that of the
director.
There was Dix, Thorne, and now
Pete!
And Honey had annexed" him?
Well, why not? Linda shrugged
her shoulders in their beautiful
white tailored coat. Did she expect
to tie every man to her apron
string? She certainly wasn't that
kind of girl. she hoped
She unpinned the violet corsage
on her coat and left it in the dress
ing room. Violets always reminded
her of Pete Gardiner and the first
time he had brought them to her.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


Linda Bourne, 20 years old, pretty, is
left almost penniless by the sudden death
of her father.
Peter Gardiner, newspaper reporter,
helps her get a job writing society news.
L'7ds is in love with Dix Carter, but he
goes abroad to study singing. When
Peter asks Linda to marry him she
agrees, but postpOnes the wedding.
Honey Harmon, film star, comes to
Newtown, making n personal appear
ance" tour. She buys a scenario written
by Linda. Later Linda goes to Hollywood
and, by expressing ideas that ere really
Peters, acquires a reputation for being
able to discovery new stars. Soon she is
celebrity.
At party given by Honey Harmon,
Linda meets Basil Thorne, director. A.
tracted by him at first. she later avoids
him.
Dix Carter comes TO Hollywood to get
into films as an actor. Linda tries to helm
him. She hesitates, however, when he
asks her to introduce him to Basil
Thorne. At last, she agrees.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
SQUEEZES FOR BIG SLAM

of hearts and led small heart,
winning in dummy with the
queen. Dummy's three high clubs
were cashed, declarer discarding
a diamond and two spades.
At this point declarer had
perfect reading on the hand.
East was marked with club and
two spades; West with a spade, a
heart and diamond. All de-
clarer had to do was to lay down
the king of hearts and discard
dummys four of diamonds.
East was squeezed. His best
play was to discard a spade. De-
clarer now led the seven of
spades. When West followed the
ace was played from dummy.
capturing East's king and the
last trick was won with the
queen of spades.
Copyright, 1896. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Smith College
Alumnae Elect
New Officers

Mrs. John Collett was elected
president of the Smith College
Alumnae at the meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Marmon,
Brendonwood, yesterday.
Other newly elected officers are
Mrs. /. K. Joyce, vice president; Mrs.
Clyde Wands, secretary, Mrs. Stacey
Lindley, treasurer.
Mrs. James Carroll was named
luncheon committee chairman; Miss
Irving Monkey publicity chairman,
and Misses Joan Dissette and Mad
cline Spears new board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY WIN. E. M,KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary
Lave you ever sat opposite one
Il IF those no trump slam bid
ders, wondering how big a set you
might be forced to take with him
as a partner? Of course, occa-
sionally the optimistic bidding of
such player will produce a good
score.
Today's hand was played re-
Gently in a rubber game at the
Mayfair Bridge Club of New York.
You hardly can blame North for
getting into some kind of slam,
as his diamond bid over one club
is a slam demand; then when
South bid two hearts and later
showed a long club suit by his
jump to four clubs, North could
hardly be criticised for his leap
to seven no trump. At least, that
was a sure way of getting Unere.
To make the contract, however,
a nice squeeze play had to be en-
ployed.