davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-05
JAMES ANDERSON
DIES HERE AT 46
Was Secretary and Assist
ant Treasurer of SAM.
tary Grocery Co.

James Earl Anderson, 46, secretary
and assistant treasurer of the Sanitary
Grocery Co., Inc, died today at his
home, 1911 Thirteenth street NV. He
had been i'll six weeks
A native of Sandusky, Ohio. Mr.
Anderson came here 18 years ago and
4 yeaH later began with the grocery
firm as Office manager of its head
quarters office here.
Mr.. Anderson was charter men,
ber of the Petworth Lodge Of Masons
and also belonged to the Washington
Board of Trade, the Cost Accountants
Association and the Manor Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Faye
Rhodes Anderson; his mother, Mrs.
Adella Anderson, this city, and two
brothers, j. Arnold Anderson, this city,
and o. r. Anderson, New Kensington,
Pa. His father was the late James
A. Anderson.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at the residence. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
CAPT. HARRY E.P. BADEN
EXPIRES AT MOUNT ALTO
Veteran Of World War Served in
Ordnance Corps-Was in
D. C. National Guard.

Capt. Harry E. p. Baden, "a, who
served in the Ordnance Corps during
the World War, died today in Mount
Alto Hospital after long illness.
A native Of this city. Capt. Baden
was the son Of the late Capt. James
T. Baden, who served in the 5th United
States Cavalry during the Civil War.
His mother, Mrs. Anna NJ Baden, 95,
Of 1892 Illinois avenue NV, who sur
wives, is past department commander
Of the Women's Auxiliary of the
United Spanish War Veterans and has
been prominent in the Women's Relief
Corps Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Besides serving in the World War,
Capt. Harry Baden at one time was
lieutenant in the District National
Guard and also had been a colonel in
the National Guard at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Stock Market
Is For the Fe,v,'
President SAYS
BY the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt said today that
the more dangerous stock speculation
becomes, the fewer people ought to go
in for it.
The President made his comment on
stock market activities when asked at
. press conference If he planned to
take any steps to make stock specula-
ton less dangerous.
He said there were two ways of
looking at that-the more dangerous
it Is, the fewer people ought to in
dulge in speculation.
He added If it were not dangerous
everybody would make money.
Asked II he considered the market
dangerous, the President said that
question did not make sense.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

A modern console revealing the influence Of
ChppendoIe in design. Fine woInut, hond
rubbed, provides the rich distinguished op-
peoronce. R c A famous tuning ronee-
provides domestic and foreign broadcast re-
ception, short wove, police, ovation and
omoteur coils. Photograph connection and
other importont features which makes this
one Of the most outstanding rodios.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
TRIBUTE IS PAID
CHURCH OFFICIAL
Rufus P. Clarke Receives
Letter From Oldest LiV-
ing Army Officer.

Congratulatory letters, including one
from the oldest living Army oflcer,
were read last night at testimonial
dinner at the Central Presbyterian
Church for Rufus P. Clarke, church
treasurer for more than 48 years.
Brig. Gen. Aaron s. Daggett, who re-
ceived letters Of congratulation from
President Roosevelt, Secretary of War
Woodring and Gen. Malin Craig, chief
Of staff, last June IA on the occasion
OF his Tooth birthday anniversary,
wrote In long hand a one-page letter
to Mr.. Clarke, whom he knew when a
member of Central Presbyterian
Church several years ago. Gen. Dags
gett now lives in West Roxbury, Mass.
More than 200 members of the
church attended the dinner in honor
Of Mr.. Clarke, who is 10. He was
presented parchment record Of ap-
probation from the session of the
church and was accorded the title
treasurer emeritus.
Mr.. Clarke first became affiliated
with Central Presbyterian more than
Sc years ago and saw it progress from
the little chapel at Third and streets
NV. to the present church at Six
teenth and Irving streets NV. where
President Woodrow Wilson once wor-
shipped.
The session, presided over by the
pastor. the Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor,
included greetings from the session of
the church by Selden M. Ely, the
Board Of Deacons by H. B. Gauss,
chairman; Sunday School by Roy w.
Prince, superintendent, and the
Women's Auxiliary by Miss Mary E.
Colt, president.
When the kilograms and letters of
congratulations were read, q bouquet
Of roses was presented Mr.. and Mrs
Clarke. They live at 1923 Phelps
place NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
RICH, RAGGED VAGRANT
DRAWS FINE OF $50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov.
5.-William F. Beck, 66-year- -old
wanderer who begged a meal and
police lodgings while his ragged cloth
ing held $50 and bank books showing
$25,l93 deposits. was fined $50 as a
lesson" last night on disorderly con-
duct charge.
Recorder Charles A. Reid, jr.,
lectured him sharply for "preying on
the good offices of the borough by &C
cepting lodging and misrepresenting
himself"
Then Beck. who first gave the name
of Samuel Miller" paid the $50 and
So costs from his soiled tobacco pouch
where he kept the money and left for
brother-in-law's home in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
'THE0L0GIAN SUCCUMBS
DR.. W. L. McEwan Headed Board
at Princeton Seminary.

MEADVILLE, Pa, Nov. (P).-Dr.
w. l.. McEwan, 78, president of the
Board of Trustees of Princeton The
illogical Seminary, died yesterday at
his summer home, near here.
He was i'll three days of pneumonia.
Born in Frankfort, KY, DR.. McEwan
was educated at Centre College and
Princeton Theological Seminary.
He was ordained in 1885, then
served pastorates at the Rodney Street
Church, Wilmington, Del. and Web
ster Grove Church, st. Louis, before
coming to Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Rice to Be Planted.

Rice from England is to be planted
near the Ganges Delta in India to
save many farms from becoming
marshes.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Most Precocious Man We Know

M0St Prec0cl0uS Man we KNOW.
MILAN. Mo-, Nov. S (P).-J. L. Shep-
erd, 81, postmaster. figured he needed
some teeth, so he went to dentist to
be fitted for plates. An examination
revealed he was sprouting brand-new
set of nolars
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Wedding Told

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dove
announce the marriage Of their
daugher, Miss Marion Frances, to
Mr.. Philip j. Gormley, on June Is,
at Elkton. Md, with Rev. William
Hopkins officiating.
X y +
The following WaShingtonianS
are stopping at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel in Atlantic City: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Milestone, Mrs. G. w. Billings
and Mrs. Jules James.
Miss Gertrude e. Bliss is Al
guest at the Beekman Tower
Hotel, New York City, where she
expects to spend several days.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reid OF
Chevy Chase, entertained in their
home several days ago at dance
and buffet supper for Lieut.. and
Mrs. Robert Carl Peden.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
oa44cempAcN
=
Reg. Q. 9. Pat. Off
Miss PitIonic
Is Bndu
Reg. Q. 9. Pat. of.

Of interest to Washington was
the marriage in st. Johns Church,
Binghamton, N. Y, Wednesday OF
Miss Helena Pitlanic. daughter of
Mrs. Mary Pitlanic, of Bingham
ton, and Mr.. John M. Roddy. jr..
of EmmitSburg. Md, registrar of
Mt. st. Mary's College in EmmitS-
burg.
The ceremony was held at Z
o'clock with a nuptial mass sung
by the rector of the church. the
Rev. Joseph WilmeS. Wedding
music was played at the organ by
Mrs. Anna Dunbar.
The brides gown was a white
lace redingote over satin. and she
wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses
and baby's breath. She carried a
white prayer book.
Miss Helen Urban, of Johnson
City, was her only attendant. She
wore a blue marquisette frock ard
a cluster of sweet peas and maid
enhair fern. Mr.. John Crumlish.
jT., of Baltimore, was the best
man.
A breakfast for the wedding
party and out-of-town guests was
held at the Cobblerock Hotel i'm
mediately following the ceremony,
the table decorated with bouquets
Of summer flowers. Mr.. Roddy and
his bride left for a wedding trip
through New ENGLAND. Mrs. Roddy
wearing blue embroidered net over
taffeta with a matchino hat. They
will be at home in EmmitSburg
after July Is.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

w LII 1CSIuI az SA4O NN5 ~
On August 10 Mrs. Roosevelt
will motor over to Briarcliffe where
the National Girl Scouts are hav
ing their 25th anniversary meet
ing. The Women's City and Coun'
ty Club of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
meeting on July IS, will be at
tended by her.
Yesterday following luncheon
Mrs. Roosevelt made personal
visit to the Boy Scouts Camp.
Simply because 1 want to
see the work they have DONE" she
said. At Hyde Park she hopes to
do a great deal of basking in the
sun, swimming and riding horse
back.
On the subject of Senator
Byrd's sinful waste" attack on
the Greenbelt community, Mrs.
Roosevelt talked at great length.
Discusses Greenbelt
after ALL" she said, this type
Of thing is new, there is no pat
tern to follow. And I know of no
experiments which have been in
expensive. We must pay for them
Snd acknowledge the fact that
this is an experiment being made
in an effort to find a better mode
Of living for people,"
She continued:
II have no objection to OBJ
jections, if they make people
think"
Taxes were brought up, and
Mrs. Roosevelt explained that once
upon a time taxes were paid for
specific things such as fire, theft.
etc. The mode in taxation changed
firstly with paying for public
schools and now we pay taxes
to achieve certain detectives which
we do not feel personally, but is
our duty as a nation.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and a
large committee of members of
the Women's City Club have COM
pleted arrangements for the Cot
ton Carnival on Thursday night of
next week from 8 to IL o'clock, in
the wide alley in the rear of the
clubhouse at 1876 Jackson Pl. En-
trance to the Cotton Carnival will
be by way of Jackson Place and H
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
cc/OWf1


One OF the Capitals cool
spots, Wardman Park Hotel
pool, provides gathering place
for large group of socialites.
The attractive, blue-eyed and
blond Sally Crespo, who is Sc
nora Dona Sally Hunter de
Crespo, wife of the secretary
of the Ecuadorian Embassy, in
the company of her illustrious
mate, Senior Don Manuel
Crespo, was enjoying the cool
atmosphere of the pool yester-
day afternoon. Sally Crespon
would like to make definite
plans for a summer vacation,
but up to now she has been
unable to do so because her
husband is head over heels in
work at the Embassy. Print
suits certainly are the vogue
Sonora de Crespo has very
pretty one.
Catherine and Jane Egan, the
granddaughter of NJ au ri e
Egan, former Minister to Den
mark. were also gailv splash
ing about in the water. The
sisters looked cute. Catherine
wearing a dressmaker suit Of
dubonnet and white, and Jane
filling a silk jersey blue and
white print swim outfit.
One of the friends of the
two girls, Patsy Brewer, also
was at the pool. In fact, one
can find her at that spot almost
any afternoon. Patsy reluc-
family said good-by a few days
ago to the Argentine cadets
who recently visited the Capt.
tai Several of the young Ar
gentinians had become her ar
dent admirers. Besides. Patsy
can't forget the fun she had
with the handsome chap with
whom she danced the tango one
evening at one of the gay night
spots. They were dancing so
well together that other couples
cleared the floor just to watch
Patsy and her Cadet do the
tantalizing steps! Today. Patsy
is quite busy with last-minute
plans concerning the splash
party she is giving tonight for
a group of her friends. It will
take place at Wardman.
Boy Scouts from Mexico
here for the Jamboree were
entertained at a reception yes
terday from 5 to 7 p. m. by
the Ambassador of Mexico,
Senior DR.. Don Francisco Cas-
tillo Najera, and Sonora de
Castillo Najera. The recep-
ton took place at the EN-
bassy on Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Farewell Party
For Fishers

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul F..
Lee were dining with guests at the
Shoreham Terrace last evening,
the party being farewell for
Lieut.. and Mrs. William G. Fisher,
who are leaving in few days for
China.
Other guests included Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. E. E. Roth,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold A. Carlisle
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl S. DrisChr
Ter.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Diplomatic Set
At Luncheon

Sonora de Caceres, wife Of the
First Secretary Of the Honduran
Legation, was hostess at q lunch,
con at the Shoreham yesterday.
Her guests included Sonora de
Castro Beeche, wife Of the Min.
lister of Costa Rica; Sonora de
Puga, wife of the Air Attache Of
the Ghilean Embassy: Sonora de
Campbell, wife of the Commercial
Attache of the Chilean Embassy;
Sonora Lily Campbell de Eglinton;
Sonora de Munilla, wife Of the
Commercial Attache of the Cuban
Embassy; Nine. Ricardo j. Alfaro,
Nine. Henri de De Bayle, Mrs.
Joseph Henry Watts, Sonora Lola
de Pozo, Mrs. William F. O'Don-
nell, Sonora Vicenta de Aguilar,
Mrs. Maurice H. Hatcher and Mrs.
Louis Schapiro.
Capt. and Mrs. o. P. J. Corwin
have arrived in Washington from
Richmond, Va, and they will be
at the Wardman Park Hotel while
in town for a few days.
y
Representative John w. GwynnT
of Iowa has moved to the Ward
man Park Hotel. where he hal
taken an apartment until Con
greSS adjournS.
*
Miss Evelyn Foster left this wee1
for Virginia Beach where she will
be the guest of her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Selby. jr., at
their cottage. Miss Foster will
return to Washington on July 19I
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Off to Maine

Mrs. H. A. Sellhausen, who
makes her home at the Carlton Ho.
tel, is mentioning at Lake George
She will visit in Maine during the
summer before returning to Wash
ington in November to open her
apartment at the Carlton.
Representative and Mrs. James
A. MeekS have as their guest at
the Wardman Park Hotel Rep
resentative Meek's sister, Miss
Ida v. MeekS of San Diego, Calf
X 4
Mrs. Evelyn del Barrio is stop.
ping at the Shoreham briefly
after a fishing expedition in Flor
ida. She will continue from Wash
ington to her home in New York.
DR.. E. c. Arnold, dean of the
law school of Vanderbilt Univer
sity, is in Washington for a few
days and is staying at the Carlton
Hotel. He will return to Nashville
shortly.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

eStreet, instead OF through the Club
house.
A wide variety of entertainment
is promised to the public attend
ing the carnival, the first of its
kind to be held here. Among the
events will be an old-fashioned
cakewalk, in which Mrs. Wiley and
Mr.. Frank A. Birgfeld will lead
Off" There will be other special
dances in addition to the general
dancing to music by Henry Stew
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Cav Plans Made for Cotton Show

|art's swing quartet, a group OF
popular instrumentalists of the
past season among the younger
set, with Washington'S favorite
baritone, Leo SchlosS, as special
attraction.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Offutt, jr.,
of Chevy Chase, Md, have gone
to New York City where they are
staying at the Hotel New Weston
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
DeTittas Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. DeTitta
had among their guests at dinner
at the Shoreham Terrace last eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lichtman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Muto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thorup.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Newlvweds Here

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gould, who
were recently married in Worces-
ter, Mass. are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. James E. Chamberlin at their
home here. The newlyweds are
accompanied by Mrs. Gould's sis
ter, Miss Ada johnson.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Dolly Cameron Says:
ROOSEVEUTS REVIEW NEW MOVIE
Ernest Hemingway and Jors Ibens Are White
House Dinner Guests; First Lady Receives
Amusing Telegram From Newlyweds

The President and Mrs Roosevelt donnd the role of pevewer
night Spanish film which Ernest Hemingway and Jors
have working a
land Mr. Iben also wered me
The whereabouts of Amelia Ehart Putnam discussed great length by
balanced chance
They
Putnamsm oteng feaur
ryone n
Chautauo NJ
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Jean Sears
ToM Marry

The marriage of Miss Jean
Sears, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry F. Sears, of Boston, and
sister of Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, wife of Senator Lodge,
to Archibald Stevens Alexander
of Bernardsville, N. j.. will take
place August 3 at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears in Beverly,
Mass. Only members of the
immediate families will be pres,
ent. The Rt. Rev. Philip M
Rhinelander. retired bishop OF
Pennsylvania, will officiate.
Miss Sears attended schools in
Paris, and is a member of the
Chiffon Club. Mr.. Alexander
attended St. PaulS School and
was graduated from Princeton
in 1928 and the Harvard law
school in 1881. He is member
of the Knickerbocker Club OF
New York. He is now practicing
law in New York.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
SOVIET AMBASSADOR SAILS TODAY
Envoy and Nine. Troyanovsky
Board the lie de France
For Homeland Visit

The Soviet Ambassador and Nine. Troyan-
ovsky have closed the embassy on Sixteenth
sailed today aboard the lie de France for Moscow
Their stay in their homeland is indefinite.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Son Born

News of the birth of son to
the Archduchess Ileana and the
Archduke Anton of Hapsburg on
Sunday. announced from Vienna,
reused interest in Washington.
The Arch ducee 1leana
charmed all who met her when,
as Princess Ileana, she visited in
the Capital some years ago with
her mother, Queen Marie Of Ru-
mania then on tour of the
United States.
The boy, born at Sonnberg, Aus
tria, is the fourth child of the
Archduke and Archduchess.
x X y
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rom
ney, of this city, are visiting in
New York city, where they are
stopping at the Hotel New Wes-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin j. Oppe-
gard have visiting them at the
present time at the Wardman Park
Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. DAM, o1
Los Angeles, Cal.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chaplin Hunt
ington, accompanied by Miss
Joanna C. Huntington, are staying
at the Hotel New Weston during
their trip to New York city.
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Camp, of New
York City, arrived in Washington
last week from their home. and
they have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, where they
are now in residence.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Representative Arrives

Representative Harry P. Beam,
of Chicago, has arrived in Wash
ington. He is occupying his suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
X \
Mrs. Margaret Terrence and her
daughter, Miss Edna Terrence, are
at the Shoreham for a few days.
They came to the Capital to at.
tend the All-Star baseball game.
Lieut.. Col. Calhoun Ancrum,
U. S. M. c., retired, and Mrs. An
crum have arrived in Washington
from Hendersonville, N. c., and
are staying at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

he: Brother I'm not fOolin when say that iced tea is
the best hot-weather cocktail there isl It keeps me
cool all day-and at nighttime rely on tea to help
get to sleep. Tea puts to sleep feeling I'm up
at the North Pole Any time yom want to beat the
heat-just do what do. Drink plenty of iced tea!
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

The Commercial Counselor of
the Swedish Legation, Mr.. Per
the Swedish Legation and Nine.
Wijkman, were expected to arrive
in New York from their trip to
Sweden today. They will be
in this country during the re-
mainder of the summer. In the
autumn Mr.. Wijkman will move
to his new post at the Swedish
Legation at Helsinski, Finland.
Several months of leisurely va
cationing is on the summer cal
endar for the Minister of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik, who closed
the legation on Massachusetts,
Avenue and left Washington yes
terday for Rehoboth Beach, Della,
where they have leased a cottage.
The ProchnikS will not return
to the Capital until September S.
They will be visited at Rehoboth
by their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean de Sibour, on
week-ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Mrs. John Weiss Is
 Rendered ShoUer

Mrs. John Weiss, the former Elizabeth Mulligan, was honored re- gently at Q miscellaneous shower given by her sister, Mrs. James Hayes at the scovill Girls Club, During the evening 0 varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 The guests included: Mrs. Michael Kelly, Catherine E. Ryan, Lottie weller, Edna Ledell, Marian Lynch
 Helen E. Foley, Catherine German Mary Ruby, Mary Sheehan, Alice Lynch, Jennie McCarey, Margaret Sheehan, Nada 0authier, Catherine Hayes, Mary Lawlor, Catherine O'Brien, Bebe driffen, Edna Molus" ky, Anna Lawlor, May Hanley, Catherine Lawlor, Ann Golden, May Hayes, Betyt Lawlor and Mrs. Mi- chael Kelly.
 Mrs. James Barrett, Mrs. Ray mond Godburn, Mrs. George Qrinn- es, Mrs. Thomas phelan, Mrs. Char les II. Lynch, Mrs. P. J. 0arvey, Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. James Mulligan, Mrs, Christophe Braun, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. John J. Mulligan, Mrs. Lewis Darlington, Mrs. James Brady, Mrs Bernard Dressell, Mrs. William j. Mulligan, Mrs. John Leen, Mrs. J, Bowling, Mrs. M. Dunlap, Mrs. M Flood, Mrs. M. Driscoll, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs John Sullivan, Mrs. James Hayes and Mrs. John Weiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Personal
Elise Bristol B
 Bridal Attendant

Miss Helen Patricia Grady 1 daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. James T. [ Grady of Riverside Drive, New York land Dunnlore, Winsted, was mar ried Saturday afternoon in James Memorial Chapel, Union Theologi- cal Seminary to Rev. John William Hamnlons of Little Rock, Ark. Rev. Dr. J. D. HamHnons, father of the bridegroom performed the double ring ceremony.
 The bride, who was given in Tnar- fiage by her father, wore Q gown Of antique satin after the 0recian and a long veil of bridal illusion with a matching satin cap. She carried Q bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Constance Grady, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore chartreuse taffeta with matching hat and shoes. The bridesmaids, Miss Elaine Hanley of Stamford and Miss Elise Bristol of NaugatuciS was attired in Burgundy red satin gowns with hats and shoes of the same color.
 Mir. Allan MacQuarric of Mont- clair, N. ,. acted as best man. The usherS were Mir. James Gilman Grady, brother Of the bride, MT. John Mears of New York, MT. Her. bert Houghton of Mainaroneck, N. r. and MT. James Schofield of Pottsville, Pa. ', The bride, graduate of the Horace Mann School and wellesley College recently received 6 B. D. de- { gree. The groom, Q graduate of Hendrix College obtained an M. A. from Duke University, and also rec gently received the degree of B. D. from Union Theological Seminary.
 A reception ct the home of the brides parena followed the cere- nony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
(Blind)
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 VAKQ42 ~3
 &QJ 1076 Duplicate-All vul. Opener-v K.

location of the spade ace, and even that might not be factor if the lead proved favorable.
 When the opening lead of the spade nine was made, however, and the dummy, with its six spades was spread on the tables, MT. Vogel did some quick thinking. The lead looked like a singleton to him. His prolem was to make 1t appear as something else to his opponent on the right. The ace was played by East and without a moments hesi- tation MT. Vogel dropped the king, although 1t was established as the highest card of the suit.
 East was completely fooled by the ruse. He returned club up to dummy,s weakness. Declarer then drew trumps and after this was done discarded the losing spade on the fourth high diamond in dummy. or course West was annoyed.