davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
MARYLAND LACROSSE TEAM DEFEATS HARVARD 1872

THE JOHN HARVARDS match for the sticlmen
of Maryland University College Park yesterday during
game which partly played in rain and on heavy field.
Charley Enger Indicated by arrow, playing the Mary
land n home position the outstanding performer.
He has just scored goal which went through Goalie
Howard Harvard scramblng in front Of the net
where the ball be going safely into the goal Times
Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Gray's Tennis Coup
Boosts Game Here
By G1No SIM

Washington develops Davis Cup team player even
though be hundred years from now, J. T. Jack Gray
Edgemoor Country Club president viii be due large and
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
By JIM GALLAGHER
international News Service
Sports Writer)

TYLER, Tex, April 3.-All the
estimates of the 1886 White sox
simply have to take into considera-
ton the teams accomplishments
in 1885.
These White Sox don't look like
much of a team. Yet Manager
Jim Dykes and his assistants VOW
it's better club than it was last
spring-and they were the sensa-
ton Of the American League in
1885 until they were crippled by
injuries to key men early in
August.
Two major changes, with q
possibility of a third, have been
made in the Sox lineup. Mike
KreevichA O. husky little man
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

Editors note: This is the final
article of series By International
Ne1DS Service, dealing with the
activities OF the major league base
ball teams in spring training.
Ry. Inn GALLAGHER
Evening star., 1936-01-10
MRS. BEALE LEAVES
ESTATE OF 100000
Daughter Gets Income for Life,
After Which Return Is to
Go to Sons.

The late Mrs. Margaret K. c. Beale
of 1712 Twenty-second street, who
died January l in Atlantic City. left
an estate worth more than 100000,
1t was revealed in District Supreme
Court yesterday. when her will was
filed for probate.
Setting up trust fund to be ham
died by the National Savings g. Trust
Co. and c. H. Severance of this city,
the will assigned the income to Mrs.
Beales daughter. Mrs. Atala Waller
Beale Pankoke of Chicago, for life.
After Mrs. Pankoke's death the
income will go to Mrs. Beale's two
sons, De Coursey Fales and Halliburton
Fales, if they survive the daughter.
At the death of the last surviving
child the trust will be dissolved and
the estate distributed among the chill
dren of Mrs. Beales sons.
In a codicil to the document. Mrs.
Beale specified that. the payments to
her daughter must not be liable for
debts which may be incurred by Mrs.
Pankoke's husband.
The trust company was represented
before the court by Attorney Frank
Stetson.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
RURAL POWER lob
BEGINS IN INDIANA
Ceremony Marks Breaking
of Ground for Line to Serve
1000 Farms.
Nv the Associated Press.


LEBANON, Ind. January 10-The
death knell of the coal oil lamp, the
stove-heated pressing iron, the Ian
tern and other antiquated farm utili-
ties has been rung in Boone County,
Ind.
With simple ceremony, the first pole
In one of the first rural electriflcation
projects in the United States was
erected yesterday on the west edge
of Lebanon. From it, and others
which will follow quickly, will be
strung the wires which will carry
electric current into some 1000 farm
homes.
Several hundred farmers, shivering
In ice and snow, watched Morris l..
Cooke, administrator of the Federal
Rural Electrification Administration,
turn the first shovelful of dirt.
Later, Cooke and Frederic I. Bar
rows of the Indiana State wide Rural
Electrification Membership Corp. told
the farmers, in the more comfortable
quarters of the high school, what they
may expect of the new projects.
Electrification of the farms under
the Federal plan-the Government ad-
vanced S567 1926 for the Boone County
project-will not interfere with the
operation of private business, the
speakers said. The project is intended,
It was explained, to give electricity to
farms which private utilities feel they
cannot profltably accommodate.
The Federal Government loaned the
money at per cent interest and will
allow 20 years for repayment.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

A pair of Japanese tumblers, stirred
by the flight, "tumbled madly for a
while-then resumed tumbling nor
mally. Diverted by the general ex-
element, an African love bird bright
ened. perceptibly. He had been
grieving for the last month over the
death of his mate.
Canaries predominate in the show,
but entries also call for other varieties.
A few of the canaries entered are
performers and will do tricks under
favorable circumstances. This morn
ing Bill" the Hartz Mountain canary
of Frank Jefferson. secretary of the
club, would feed from the hand Of
his master, but refused to kiss him-a
trick that is in the birds repertoire.
Canaries may be taught to sing and
Evening star., 1936-01-10

stop singing at given signals, and to
walk along persons arm, among
other things, owners said. They live
from to Is years normally, the aver
age age being about eight years. They
are intelligent and interesting to
work with. which is the chief reason
they are hobbies with club members.
Colors most in evidence were sort Of
pastel shades of yellow and buff brown.
There was little blue. some gray and
black. and splotches of red and orange.
Prize specimens will be selected to-
day by Judge Edwin Bull and w. G.
Voerman. Oficers of the club are M.
D. Smith. president; Elmer Nelson.
vice president: Frank J. Jefferson,
secretary, and G. E. Letner. treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

A LII birds are temperamental,
" and canaries-perhaps because
~ they're singers-are even more
4 n so.
That, at any rate, was the impress
sion one carried away from the first
annual bird show of the National
Capital Canary Club. which opened
three-day exhibition at the Ham,
ilton Hotel yesterday.
A Peking nightingale-gray with
scartlet-tipped wings, scarlet bill
and a brilliant yellow breast-was the
first to get out of control. While
his cage was being arranged, the
nightingale slipped between the bars
and scared uncertainty about the room
for a few moments before he was re-
captured.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

evening, when DR.. Herman Eisen-
berg, pediatrician, will deliver an ad-
dress. On Monday, January 27, DR..
Paul Ewerhardt. director Of the Wash
ington Mental Hygiene Society, will
speak on The Expert Looks at Child
Training"
Evening star., 1936-01-10
GANG ACTIVITIES
PR0BED IN KILLING
Chicago Youth Believed
Slain to Prevent Testimony
in Cicero HoId-up.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 10.-Pollce
delved into the records of gangster
activities during prohibition days in
suburban Cicero today in quest Of clues
to the Staying Of Clyde H. Stimson, ir.,
20, who disappeared early in 1881 and
whose body was found Wednesday
buried in suburban Stickney.
Covered with quicklime in a shallow
grave, the corpse lay at about the geo.
graphical center of the territory the
Capone mob ruled when liquor was IL
legal.
The victims father said he believed
his son was killed possibly to prevent
his testifying against gunmen who
staged q $1,000 hold-up in a Cicero
Evening star., 1936-01-10
PLAN CHILD STUDY
Group of Mothers Will Take Up
Psychology and Traiping.

A study group for mothers, who
will take up child psychology and
general child training, has been organ
lied by the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, with Mrs. Hanna Bernhardt as its
head.
Meetings are planned twice each
month, the first to be held Monday
Evening star., 1936-01-10

handbook about a month before the
youth disappeared.
The elder Stimson said bis son boast
ed in a tavern that he could identify
the robbers. Soon after the youth dis
appeared during q 12-block walk to the
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Stimson and traced to Miss Black,
enabled police to identify the body.
Police held for questioning Herman
Frankel, ~, and Louis Havel, ~. when
the elder Stimson remembered they
were detained after his son vanished.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

home Of Miss Mae Black, now "a, TO
return q pair of spectacles she gave
him for safekeeping two evenings be-
fore.
An opticians record Of the spec
tacles, found In the grave with young
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Light Eater.

Camilla Dutra, peppery brunette girl
of Vaccari, Brazil, eats no food for
days on end and yet doctors watching
her say she moves about daily house
hold chores without firing.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
WOMAN is BURNED
Catches Fire While Watching
False Alarm Excitement,

False Alarm Excitement.
ST. LOUIS, January 10 P).-Mrs.
Loretta Schmide, 20, leaning from a
window yesterday to see firemen
answer an alarm that proved false,
ignited her own dress against stove.
Terrified, she ran into the street.
The firemen, still looking for some
thing tv do. extinguished her dress.
She was badly burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

and Mesdames Glen Shoptaugt,
William Scaff, Arthur R. Dewey, T.
M. Riddick Jr., Maj and Mrs. J. v.
Stark, Mrs. Peter Riley and Miss
Helen Smith.
Mrs. Shoptaugh is auxiliary presi-
dent and Mrs. Dewey publicity chair
man. Mrs. Stark, refreshment
chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs.
Riley. The program is to be ar
ranged by Mrs. Scaff and Mrs. Rid
dick. Mrs. Paul Schaffner and Mrs.
Raymond Stultz are to be in charge
of reservations and tranSporta-
ton.
A centerpiece of peoples Is to be
used on the table, and the house
is to be decorated with summer
flowers and gray southern moss.
Favors are to be daisies. An orches-
ira is to play in the garden during
the afternoon.
Mrs Stewart Ruch, serving COM
mittee chairman, is to be assisted
by members daughters. They are
to include Misses Sunshine Colby.
Nita Knox, Mary White, Emily
McNab, Betty Hutchins, Carol Mi
RAM, Martha 10 and Lucille Can't
well, Clara Shannon, Jane Evans.
Jane Grey Freebooter and Elizabeth
Stark.
Miss Charlotte Wainwright and
Miss Mary Paxton Young are to
serve punch, and Miss Mary Jean
White is to pass favors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Group to Give
Flags to School

Seven American fiaos are to be
presented to School Is Friday by
Hayward Barcus Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary. Miss Charlotte
Thomas, school principal, is to pre-
side at the presentation program.
The Rev. Howard G. Lytle,
Fletcher Avenue Church pastor, is
to give the invocation, and Mrs.
Ruth Ridgeway is to lead in the
pledge to the flag. School pupils
are to sing and give readings.
. Mrs. Helen Clarridge, unit presi-
dent, is to give an address, and Mrs.
Ridgeway is to present the flags.
Mrs. May Guth, teacher, is to give
the acceptance speech.
Arthur F. G. Gemmer, Post SIS,
Americanism chairman, is to give an
address on the flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Sees Aid for
Children in
Security Act
Legion Auxiliary Leader
Predicts Better Home
Life.
Times Special

Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May q.
Through the United Statec secur-
ity program. Americas homes are
to be rehabilitated, and children are
TO come into their rightful heritage.
Mrs. Peg Barr, Princeton, Ind.
American Legion Auxiliary national
child welfare chairman, believes.
In an address at the Sixty-third
annual meeting of the National Con-
ference of Social Work here today,
Mrs. Barr outlined points of the Sc
curity act which she believes VIII
accomplish these ends.
There are provisions in the act
which prove beyond doubt that at
last the people of the United States
have awakened to the realization
that the future of this nation de-
ponds upon the children of today.
and that if we insure that future
We must needs look to our building
today" she told Legion auxiliary
members attending the conference.
THE fact that a distinct con-
sideration is given to children in a
Federal act which bears the name
security leads us to believe that
if there is to be a permanent better
ment of social conditions generally.
it is of paramount Importance that
there be security for children"
Mrs. Barr reminded her organiza-
ton members that they are con-
cerned with the well-being of all
children, not only those of veterans.
Our greatest work should be with
the parents of children known in
the community as neglected she
said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Events to Honor
Miss Mary Fargo,
BerkleyDuck Jr.

Invitations to the wedding of
Miss Mary Jewell Fargo and Berk-
ley Wilson Duck Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Berkley w, Duck, June
81 at the Second Presbyterian
Church, are to be issued by Miss
Fargo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chancellor 0. Fargo, June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McDermott
are to entertain for the couple at
dinner Saturday night at the
Indianapolis Country Club.
Mrs. Orien Fifer, who is to be
one of the attendants, also is to
entertain soon.
Other attendants are to be Miss
Fargo's sister, Mrs. Norman Bax-
ter; Mrs. George Elliott, Miss Jane
Keel, Albine, Kan, and Miss Flea
nor McClintock. Arthur and Mary
Alice Baxter, Miss Fargo's nephew
and niece, are to be ring bearer
and flower girl.
Mr.. Duck has chosen his brother
Donald as best man, and Hardey
Adriance, Mr.. Fifer, Charles Smith
and Mr.. Baxter, as uShers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Race Visitors
Welconed BY
Columbia Club
Numerous Out : of Town
Guests Are Making
Reservations.

The Columbia Club is to be head
quarters for number of out-of-
town members and members
guests in indianapolis for the 500
mile Speedway race.
Many of them have made reser-
vations for the two dinner dances
at the club Friday and Saturday
nights. Amos Ostot's orchestra is
to play from 7 to l Friday night
at the Sweepstakes Ball, and dane
ing is to be during the same hours
Saturday night at the Victory Din
ner dance.
Peonies are to be used in decorat-
ing the club ballroom for both
dances.
Many Guests Coming
Roy G. Van Horn has reserved
rooms for the following guests: H.
A. Haynes, Akron, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Emmert and son, Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Clore, Aurora,
Ind; F. H. Schardt, Louisville; w.
j. Simpson and Walter F. Davis,
Greensboro, KY; w. C. Watts, Lodi,
O.; Nicely J. Leake, Cleveland; F.
L. Reimer, WadsWorth, O.; Frank
Martin, Portland, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Milnar, Kimmell, Ind;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Stigler, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Vinkemulder,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Jack Glenn
ents, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Veril
Baldwin, McGuffey, O.; Morris and
Louis Ruderman, LaOtto, Ind; R.
C. Moore, Lawrenceburg, Ind; E.
S. Watson, Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Wedrick, Silver Lake,
Ind; Ray Ellis, New Albany; E. A.
Blish, Seymour, and Marvin Pol
lard, Chicago.
Bert Dingley has made reserva-
tons for 0. E. Flanders and A. S.
Boulton, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Stowell
G. WATSON is to have as his guests
at the club Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Seaberg and party from Cincinnati.
Others to Stay at Club
George Kadel has made reserva-
tons for Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. John
ston, Chicago. Fl. P. Ball has re-
served rooms for Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Crawford and party, Detroit
Glen w. Thompson, Columbus,
Ind, has reserved a room for his
guests, MIR. and Mrs Frank NJ
White, Rockford, ILL., Sam C. Lud-
wig, Cincinnati, has made reser-
vations for party of six.
Other guests who are to stop at
the club and attend the races are
Messrs. and Mesdames Bart Folen,
E. T. Ragsdale, G. M. Haley, Roy
Hood, R. j. Waterbury, all of De-
troit;; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Barney
and son, Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. T..
w. Loring and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oswald, all of Lansing, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

uIdWu from HelBnDOrl0B new I OK
of the students Mrs. Geddes Is to
attend Sunday nights performance.
Miss Joan De Haven, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. DeHaven, is
elated over the work she Is to do
this summer when Scudder School
closes. She is to be hostess in the
quaint tea room operated by Mrs.
J. E. Jennings at Strawberry Hill,
out Of Oxford, N. H.
Mrs. Jennings has turned the set
Element house on her estate into
the tearoom and furnished it with
rare Japanese relics. A gift shop in
connection markets many of the
articles sold by nearby Junior
Leagues to raise funds for their
philanthropies.
Mrs. Jennings home is furnished
with family heirlooms and Straw
berry Hill is near many of the sum-
mer resorts in the mountain and
lake region of New Hampshire.
The De Ravens expect to visit
their daughter in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bren-
nan, with Judge and Mrs. Frank B.
Ross and Miss Flora Paetz, are to
motor to Terre Haute Saturday to
attend the st. Mary-of the Woods
College annual horse show. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
SORORITY TO HAVE
PLEDGE SERVICES

Bledge services are to be held by
Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa
Sorority, at $50 Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Russell Shackle-
ford. Arrangements also are to be
made for the annual spring dance.
Pledges to be honored are Misses
Martha Fox, Roberta Whipple, Eve
Ign Swain, May Lee Donnell. Mil
dred Smith, Eunice Sink. Rosemary
Logan and Frances Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
SET BY KING hOLDOUT

the queen of hearts, and the suit
was so distributed that this
usually dangerous lead proved the
most satisfactory defensive play.
South won with the ace and then
put dummy in with the ace of
spades to take the club finesse.
When East failed to follow with
a club, West refused to win with
the king. Another round of clubs
was taken, the ace winning. A
club was returned, but West could
count, and refused to cash his
king.
The last club in dummy, thus,
never made a trick and declarer
went down one.
Declarer's correct play was to
have laid down the ace of clubs
on winning the. first trick. Then
he was sure to win four clubs. two
hearts, two spades and one dia-
mond.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Mrs. lllwerth's
Selection Urged

Mrs. H. P. Willwerth's activity in
the tree planting campaign of To-
cal garden clubs and the park
board has won the approval of the
Emerson Grove Garden Club.
The club has Endorsed her candi-
dacy for the first vice president of
Seventh District Federation of Gar
den Clubs.
The club, meeting yesterday in
South Grove clubhouse, also voted
to urge Mayor Kern to establish a
botanical garden and to encour-
age Mrs. Louis Markun, park board
member, to sponsor a reforestation
project.
Floyd Merriam talked to the club
on Gardening for Recreation Or
Youth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Horse Show

Blue ribbon horses are be-
ing coaxed into their best per-
formances as trainers prepare
them for the sixth annual Ar
lington horse show to be June
10. 19 and 90 at r. H. Brown
stables.
All the events are to be held
at night for the first time. In
other years afternoon and eve
ming performances were sched-
uled.
Arrangements have been
made for a large number of
boxes, and numerous visitors
are expected from out of the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Brennans' daughter, Berenice, is to
be one of the riders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blackwell
also are to go to the show to see
their daughter Marguerite show a
horse.
Miss Anna Margaret Durkin in
tends to come home to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dur
kin, over the holiday.
II
George A. Kuhn Jr., Park School
pupil, has an adventurous summer
ahead Of him. He is sailing with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Kuhn, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Albert Metzger, June 6 on the
S. S. Hansa.
The Kuhns are to take their au-
tomobile and intend to motor
through France, Germany, Switzer-
land, Czechoslovakia and Austria.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn have
been abroad several times and Mrs.
Metzger has travelled to many parts
of the world. Young George is
making his first trip abroad but
has an idea of what he wants to
see after hearing his parents and
grandmother describe their travels.
Mrs. Horace Nordyke and Miss
Julia Fletcher motored to Cincin-
natl yesterday for a days visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Announce Party
to Fete Guests

Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Stahlhuth, 1921
N, Capitol-av, are to hold open
house from 8 to II Friday night
in honor of their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hensley, Charleston,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hensley are to at
tend the 500-mile race with Mr..
and Mrs. Stahlhuth.
Assisting in entertaining Friday
night are to be Mrs. John H. Schus-
ter and Miss mex Lloyd, who is to
give musical program. Miss Lloyd
recently returned from Florida. She
was accompanied here by her grand
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Simpson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

BIOooou III OIIe IedBue OI ''OIeH VOleIS BUVtIII
tai and civic enterprises completed her education
Vassar not many years ago.
Leave for East
Mr. and Mrs William II. Stafford left Tuesday
for Simsbury, Conn, to attend the graduation of
their daughter Miss Barbara Stafford Ethel Walker
School student
Mrs. James F. Carroll is to return to the Smith
College campus TO attend her class reunion. She
later is to join her sons. Allen and Alex. Allen is
studying at Hamilton College and Alex Is enrolled
at Williams College
Mrs r. Felix Geddes to start out for Mill
brook, N. Y, today to join her daughter Gloria at
Bennett Junior College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
CUMMINS-LEVITCH
RITES ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Lawrence G.. Cummins. 4166
Washington-blvd. has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Mary j. Cummins, to Edward Lee
witch, Cincinnati. The marriage
took place at Rushville Jan. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levitch will be at
home after June at Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
ELEANOR SCUDDER
TO MARRY IN JUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd o. Scudder,
los N. DeQuincy-st, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Marie Scud-
der, to Jack A. Riggs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Riggs ST., SIS
Whittier-pl. The marriage is to
take place June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Solution to PreUious
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary

TN rubber bridge play, there is
Il only one clear objective be-
fore declarer. and that is fulfill
ment of his contract. If he must
take risk that appears to be
great, he is fully justified so long
as the chance, if it wins. will give
him the trick he requires.
1t is equally true that, in play
ing rubber bridge. the overtrick,
so valuable in duplicate games
where match point scoring is
used, is practically valueless.
For instance. the declarer who
risks the safety of a game con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Many Parents of Seniors Plan
Early Departures for College
Graduation Exercises, Reunions
Congratulations on Completion of College
Work, Pleasant Summer Vacations Await
Students Receiving Diplomas.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

brides radionay receive most of the blessings and attention
~ June, but the college students
The graduates hear God-speed hees think
leaving their until families
with wecomngs and promises of entertaining
Mrs D. Laurence Chambers leave Poughkeepe
attend the
Miss Chambers the young graduates spend week
end campus program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Southern Club Women Arrange
for Garden Party to Be June 7

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colby are to
entertain with garden party from
4 to June at their country home
near Traders Point for Southern
Club auxiliary and friends.
They are to be assisted by MesSrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

tract for 30 additional points
should consult mental specialist,
for the extra trick often is worth
almost nothing at all in the final
scoring.
1t follows then, If dangerous
fnesse is necessary to fulfill a
contract, it should be taken; but
II the contract can be fulfilled
without it, and the finesse risks
anything, it should not be taken.
South might have opened the
bidding with one club, but regard
less OF the opening bid, the final
contract Of three no trump should
be reached on the North and
South hands.
West made the opening lead OF