davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-03


ne on the canvas.
Last nights police card re-
suited in a $3.50 break for the 10.
cal lights against the invaders.
TOW IL Improved
Bob Tow, the strapping Alexan-
dria bus driver, who does Q little
pile driving on the side meath
the arc lights, knocked out his
Waco, Texas, adversary Heavy
weight Sandy Mcdonald, in / min
ute and so seconds of the third
round in what was generally &C.
cepted as being the top spot on
the card.
Lou Gevinson, popular Wash
ington featherwegiht, fighting his
sixth professional fight, scored his
fifth victory by knocking out
Johnny Pena, of New York, the
lad who gave Lou his only defeat
in the mercenary ranks.
On the other hand, Ray Ingram,
District featherweight, succumbed
to the wild rushing, two-handed
attack Of joey Archibald, being
floored in the seventh round after
six full rounds of the fastest mill
ing on a card which was distln;
gulShed Tor It's sheer speed ana
aggreSS1veness. X
The other domestic pride to feel
the sting OF defeat was Cowboy
Howard Scott, who was Ollt-pOinted
by Norment Quarrels. former
North Carolina University and
Southern Conference lightweight
champion. This decision was ques-
toned by a great number OF the
gathering, those who didn't" &C.
tually feel that Scott had won,
believing the least he deserved was
a draw. - =. - 2. =
Tmo Eorlv Knockoufs
~ ..-L :. ,-..
Two prevlo!S tlsI!Cs OF lesser
lnter5geograpmc Slgni1lcance also
enoeo IN taIIo'founo 1nocko9GS'
Ossle 0CeWSFt, cOioFeo nou4e-
MelgnG OF FltISou[gn, olninlS1eo
LON CneSGer' coioreo, OF rev
XorK, ana George ABRAMS We1Cer.
WelgnC, OF WashIngton, Jagged
sam bracala' OF LeonarotoWn, Mo,
h ~ TttI hooted S for fo, W az ro,,nSs
Bobby Tow, the tall Alexandrian,
distinguished himself as the most
improved fighter on the card and
proved ready to take on the rough,
tough Jorge BreScia at the earliest
possible date.
The former Georgia hog-caller
who first came to these parts half
dozen years ago as guinea pig for
Bob Goodwin, started his attack
from the opening bell, plainly hav-
ing Mcdonald in a quandry as just
how to ward off his two-handed
attack, emphasized by a swift dart
ing left jab.
However, the finishing blow was
a well-placed right, which travelled
only six inches.
Defenslvely. Tow was perfection
IN MS movements. He has ove:-
come an early 1ault OF remaining
a Statlonery target, having mas
tereo me ART OF clrcllng his man,
never leGtmg MN get SET 70 deliver
serious damage
GeUinSon Comes Back
McDonald was o,,t coId with tho
third round inst SLIGHTLY rnnre th S
half over and for n,inutes there
after his whole hodv scanned tn he
paralyzed from a series Of clip
pings pm W Ine 49,, eii LII s,iH 'aa arSS nao
r. IT, u,es oe E,;+h diSf;c,,,t., ttSt 'a;:
tS T 1ere ahIa ~ h,,ndis h;rS
In in = be.n end ra,~ove him fro,,,
tba g. sce,e If the carnsee. W -A
Cevinso,1 came from far hahird
tn Law his foe Johnny pena at
his feet For the first five rol,nds
pena was 81 aeereSSive that Gevin-
rov> haS 5ifficTItv Leenioo off +bo
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, o.
Chicago, 9; New York. !.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati, g; Philadelphia, I.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati ct Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

BOBBY TOW finishes off /,
Sandy Mcdonald with /
minute and 10 seconds of the
third round still to 60.
Theirs was a fast and furious
fight for heavyweights and
Tow was a popular victor.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
hoes Second Floor
55c Rhinestone
Jew elry, 23c

Only 20 pieces.
Is Simulated Pearl Necklaces, were
81, Friday MISREPRESENTATION $50
s Wooden Tie Novelties and Belts,
Cigarette Cases, were $1.95,
Friday -------------------
s Metal Belts, were $1.95, Friday---$1
Is Pieces Catalin Jewelry, were 44c;
Friday Observation-Disclosures
20 Pieces Metal Jewelry, were 55c,
Friday Observation-Disclosures
4 Enamel Belts, were 81, Friday----49c
: Mesh Collars, were $295, Friday--5Sc
2 Mesh Collars, were 81 95, Friday--3Sc
Jewelrv First Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-04
6 Pairs Mems Shoes. 10 Price

IL Pairs Shell Cordovan Shoes. Sizes IL, AA
Formerly $3.50, Friday
Is Pairs Brown Suede Shoes with heavy crepe soe Sizes
615 to II. B, c, D. Formerly $780, Friday------S325
80 Pairs Bob Smart Shoes Black brown Scotch grain
Sizes 615 to H. B, c. D. Formerly $50 Friday---S275
Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Clearance, Odds and Ends
of Lamps and Pictures
(SOld as isl


Rheims Cathedral Framed Picture. 81 98 Friday 81
Floral Gillette Pictures, framed s798 Friday $495
126 Oil Silk Lamp Shade Covers, were 50c Friday Csc
1 Brass Prism Lamp SIS.
1 Brass Prism Lamp, $3.50, Friday
1 Crystal Prism Lamp. 398. Friday
1 Colonial Desk Lamp 498, Friday
Nursery Lamps, were 69c, Friday Observation-Disclosures 39c
Science Picture was s498, Friday
Modern Floral Pictures, 50 98 Frday-----S198
Framed Pictures. were S298, Friday I.50
IL Framed Baby Pictures, were 49c Frday-------29c
Parchmentzed Shades for bridge table and floor lamps
attractive designs and coors. Some slightly soed.
Were ST. Friday 49c
Shades and Pictures .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Dish TOweling
l5c yard

$500 yards absorbent part-linen
toweling. Colored borders of green,
blue. gold or red.
6 Hand made Linen Lace Table Rum
ners, size 16x63 inches. Were
$198 Friday -$l.oS
10 Hand Made Linen Service Doilies,
size l2x18 inches. Were ACC, Friday-39c
IL Imported Linen Dinner Cloths, size
5lx70 inches. Were $2.95, Friday -$2.29
3 9-piece Imported Linen Damask Dim
ner Sets. Size 58x88 inches. Were
$595. Friday $4.oU
81 Hand made Lace Dresser Scarfs;
sizes So, As and 81 inches long. Were
81. Friday $50
Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Csc StemWare, now

Odds and Ends, including frosted glass cereal jars
and Shakers also a few odd pieces Of dinnerware.
Greatly reduced dto------3c,5 Sc and &c
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Sports Sweaters
Formerly $3.50 and S2.95

Slip-overs and full button-front models with
sports backs. Heather shades and window-pane
checks. Gray, blue and tan. Sizes 36 to 42
Pairs B. v. d. Pajamas. Discontinued styles,
tailored Of colorfast novelty fabrics Many styles Sizes
A. B, c. D. Formerly 81 95 Sl.59
800 Pairs Part-wool Socks Lsle lined for comfort.
Plaids checks clocks heather mixtures Formerly 75c
and 81, Friday pairs 81
IS Mems Shirts Finely fabrics colorul patterns.
regular and Duke Of Kent collars. Sizes 13a to II.
Formerly s1.45 Friday 81
50 Mems Handtailored Spring Ties Formerly soc,
Friday y...----- 29c
$50 Pairs Mems Sports Socks. Cottons and lisles in
paids checks and clocks. Sizes 1912 to II. Formerly
IS Man. Grid Athletic Supporters For regular sports
Sizes 80 to A. Formerly ST. Frday---------5 SOC
Mes's SHOP First Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Regular SOC
Woodbury. Shampoo
lie

Ribbon Remnants 10c
Widths from 4 to z inches. Moires,
SatinS, taffetaS, meSSalines; plain
colors, polka dots, Persians and
fancy effects. Lengths average
from l to yards.
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Printed Lounging Pajamas

We're S2.95
Also robes. Dark backgrounds; Tyrolean pat
terms. Sizes IA to 20. Only 81
2S Corduroy Robes and Pajamas. One and two piece
pajamas bright colors: broken IA to 90 Robes
dark colors; small, medium large Sizes Were s395.
Friday ---------- s2.45
Transparent Velvet Robes in hostess style. Broken
sizes and colors. Were s1095 Friday---------S8.95
Robes Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-04

3 Kitchen Cabinets with 40-inch
porcelain working top. Green and
ivory. Slightly niarred. Were
$27.5o, Friday ---------------$17.44
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Hostess COats---95c

Specially Priced
Printed cotton robes in ankle
lengths; wrap-around style. Sizes
IA to 20.
Uniforms, odd lot; broken sizes. Were
$l69. Friday
Ksoekaboat Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Reflector Floor Lamps --S5.98

Only S of them Modern style, chrome finish;
complete with parchmentized shades Were $685.
Chrome Bridge Lamps with parchmentzed shades.
were So96, fTQay
Modern Table Lamps with shade. Were $1.19, Fri
Gay
Onyx Table Lamps, shades slightly soiled Were
Six-Way Reflector Lamps with marble and Brazilian
onxy Complete with silk shades. Were S29 so.
Lamps +. . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Clearance Fur.Trimmed
Winter Coats
WOmen's 1895 Knit Suits 81

y NOmen's S3.95 Knit Suits
Only 15 Two-piece zephyr knit suits in gold
color; sizes 16 and 49,
Black Velvet Tunics SO and Originally $685.
Friday Observation-Disclosures - S595
Crepe Tuncs; size SO, black; size 32 green Orig-
nally $780, Friday $3.50
Cire Satin Tuncs; black. Sizes 36 and 49, Originally
$2.95 Friday 79c
1 Tafeta Tunic; navy. 36. Was s2s5. Frday--79c
Cire Satin Blouses black sizes "a and &c. Originally
Silk Blouses dark colors; SO, As and 4s. Originally
Silk Bouses; dark coors "a to 49, Originally 81 s5.
Silk Blouse; gray, size a. Was $685. Friday
s1.5s
Jersey Blouse; navy size 3S Was $685. Fridays $l5s
Jersey Blouses brown and navy Sizes "a to 3s Were
30 Boucle and Wool Knit Dresses apiece styles Rust.
green, wine, black brown sizes IA to A. Were sl0e5
Friday
Metallic Bouses; short sleeved Steel god silver:
sizes SO. 1895.
3 Tunics; gold and silver Sizes "a, So and 3s Were
$780, Friday
Blouse, short sleeved Silver, size 49, Was $685. Fri
Metallic Blouses; long Green. size "a. Were
e5os Frdav .--S195 195
Metallic and Crepe Combination BIouses long seeved
White and black; sizes 40 to A. Were s5so. FIJI
Daimatan Sheer Bouses; green and blue Sizes 81 to
80. Were $595. Friday
Broadcoth Metallic Trimmed Boero. Black, size 81
Tapestry Jackets; green and rust Size 49, Were sSSo
Taffeta and CeIIophane Jacket; wine, size SO. Was
White Moire Jacket; soied. Size ss Was $685. Fri
aA Sheer Rlouses with metallic threads Blue and green;
sizes % to SO. Were S295. Friday
l Black Gre Satin Tunic. Size "a. Was $685.. Fri.
! Black Velvet Blouse sequin trimmed. Size "a. Was
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Princess Royal
Shoes-- -s3.45

81 Pairs Women's Rayon Crepe
Mules. Soft soles and low heels
Sizes 4 to 8. Red, blue or black.
Were $1.25. Friday -----------89c
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
The Eg0ist.

THE great rulers Of the world have
invariably been egoists. What
they wanted was power. They thought
about it, studied how to get it, and
stuck to it. A description of any
one of the leading rulers in the world
today will fit all the others pretty
we'll
In the first place the egoist is en-
ergetic both physically and mentally.
He also possesses certain reserve
which few persons care to invade. En-
ergy and reserve are the two traits
which any successful ruler must pos
sess.
To some persons the egoist ap-
pears to jump at conclusions For
this reason egoists are sometimes
spoken of as "cold-blooded,' fear
less" or Cruel" But these are i'm
pressions rather than facts. Since
they are impressions, the egoist finds
ruling a comparatively easy job.
The fact, however, is that the egoist
thinks in advance. He usually has
his problems solved, except for minor
details, before they get to him. Rarely
does an egoist make a judgment.
He has learned early in life that a
snap-judgment is likely to be mis-
take.
The one weakness Of the egoist is
his liability to be in error in regard
to other men. He is not generally a
good psychologist in that respect. The
reason for this weakness is not hard
to trace. The egoist even from
childhood has been thinking about
himself rather than about other peo-
Pile.
tCopyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-12

only a matter of split second when
he will feast. The Arctic ermine is
especially ruthless in the matter OF
hunting. AS he creeps upon the
ground toward his victim, no sound
can be heard. Climbing trees, SWIM
ming in water, he gets his prey.
He enters the homes of the gentle
and helpless little mothers who are,
at this time Of the year, nursing their
tiny infants. The whole family, so
nappy a moment before, will be wiped
out. From the tiny exit or entrance
to the home will come the murderer.
His sharp teeth, his jaws worked by
powerfully strong muscles, are ready
TO attack another defenseless neigh
Dor.
The ermine has the most uncanny
expression when caught or hunting
The eyes gleam with an angry green
light. The slender neck holds the
head in a rather strange position, so
that the ermine, with its head bent
forward as 1t moves, looks more like
a dangerous serpent creeping upon its
victim than a weasel clad in a spot
less coat, which 1t will shed, when the
Spring comes. for a dark one.
(Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Bedtime Stories
YOWler'S Retreat.

called. That tail he can slap around
from side to side with speed and force.
This makes it very dreadful weapon
for any one within reach of it. Prick
ly Porkys claws and teeth, big as the
latter are, are not particularly dan
gerouS because he Is too slow in using
them.
The long spears, Of which he car
rieS so many in his coat, point back
ward, and this Is another reason for
turning his back to a foe. To be sure,
he can raise those spears so that they
stand up almost straight, and some
of them may possibly point little
forward, but they are most effective
against an enemy springing from be-
hind or from one side. So Prickly
Porky prefers not to face an enemy.
If he can he gets his head under
something, raises his spears, thrashes
his tail about and defies any one to
do him harm.
Yowler was still splitting and snarl-
ing and growing dreadful threats
when something stung him on the
nose. 1t didn't hurt much. 1t was
just sharp prick. He passed his paw
over his nose. He felt something there.
1t was one of those short little spears
from Prickly Porky's tail. 1t was stick
ing in his face. He paved at it again
and again. He couldn't get it loose.
This was because Of the tiny barbs on
that quill. Yowler began to back
down. He was retreating. At the lame
time Prickly Porky began to back up.
He wasn't retreating He was doing
just the opposite, advancing back
ward.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-12

ber ever having had such poor hunt
ing as had been his since the great
ice storm. Day by day he had grown
hungrier and hungrier, until it seemed
to him that he was willing to run
any risk, endure any pain, in order to
get one good meal. Now he had Cis-
covered that he was mistaken. He
wasn't quite so desperate as he had
thought he was. He was starving, but
now he found that he could starve
a while longer If he must. Here was
feast within his reach, but he wasn't
reaching for it. Much as he hungered
for it it still wasn't worth what he
knew it would cost in suffering.
Yowler didn't dare attack Prickly
Porky, but he did his best to make
Prickly Porky think he intended to.
He growled and snarled and made
dreadful threats. 1t was sort of re-
venge. He was trying to scare Prickly
Porky. He was trying to make him
afraid, and SO uncomfortable. But his
threats were not made to Prickly
Porky's face. They were made to his
back. 1t would have been lot more
satisfactory to have had Prickly
Porky facing him. Talking to an
others back never is in the least sat-
isfactory. You can't see how the other
is taking it. That wasn't the worst
of it in this case. It would have been
bad enough to have been def1ed face
to face, but it was nothing less than
humiliating to have this fellow defy
him and turn his back to him. There
wasn't much satisfaction in talking
to back and to be aware all the time
that he didn't dare attack that back
AS for Prickly Porky, he was doing
what he always does when he can,
turning his back on danger. 1t isn't
his way to face danger. No, sir, he
doesn't face danger if he can help it.
That doesn't mean that he turns his
back and runs away. He turns his
back, and then very often goes for
ward back to meet his enemy. 1t
seems funny way of doing, to fight
backward, but Prickly Porky does it.
He backs into his enemies.
OF course there is a reason for this
queer way of Prickly Porky's. 1t is
because his one weapon with which
he can really fight is carried behind.
1t is his tail. That tail is armed with
a great number of comparatively short
quilts, as the barbed little spears are
Evening star., 1937-02-12
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
- HIS is the coronation year of

%HIS is the coronation year Of a
new King of England. The
price of ermine has reached
L peak prices. So there may be
something after all that the err
mine should be grateful for-that
he does not know the facts, before
he changes to his Winter coat.
The weasel tribe is a most sue
cessful one, by its standards. There
are so many Of them widely dis
tributed in America, and Europe,
as well. Their reputation is far
from savory wherever they are.
The family habits are the same,
whether they live ON the Arctic
Coast and tundras, as does this
one, or close to the city limits OF
New York, Palm Beach or Holly
wood.
Size and coloration and per-
haps a little change in body struc-
ture are the only variances to look
for.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Canal to Link Five Seas.

Preliminary plans have been COM
pleted in Moscow for the Volga-Don
Canal, which will link five seas-the
Baltic, White, Caspian, Azov and Black
Railway lines. shops, concrete plants
and other subsidiary enterprises
probably will start this year. BY 1898,
1t Is hoped. the big construction Job
will be under way. Final plans will be
ready by that time, according to L. N
Davidovsky, chief designer for the
commissariat Of water transport.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Natures Children
Ermine (Mustela arcticus).

All weasels are bold, fearless and
inquisitive. They are killers and
murder for the mere Joy of taking
life. They 60 about with utter in
difference to bodily harm to them
selves and poke their inquisitive
and highly sensitive whiSkers into
every hole and Granny that may
cause them to think there may
be q trembling little creature seek
ing refuge there.
Though the weasel knows he is per-
fectly able to take care Of himself,
he Is not what one would call fool
hardy enough to invite trouble. His
way of covering the ground is by
small leaps. Occasionally he stops and
looks about to see il he Is being
watched or can surprise one of his
neighbors. II preferring a better and
longer view of the landscape. he rises
on his launches and surveys the land
eficiently.
In observing the weasel you can see
the play Of the strong steellike mus
cles as they ripple over his snakelike
body, when the hunter knows it is
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Costliest Ship Fits.

For the study of sea phenomena the
most expensive ship of her size ever
built is taking on equipment in a cor
ner Of the East India Dock, London.
The Research, as she will be called, will
be only $50 tons, but will cost nearly
s500,000. She will sail the oceans with
crew Of scientists who will investi-
gate magnetic phenomena. The Re-
search will be entirely non-magnetic, so
that nothing will disturb the sensitive
instruments on board.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

event declarer would be subjected to
a difficult guess.
Naturally, all this reasoning had to
be done in a seconds space: other
wise the show would be given away
When Mr.. Boscowitz quickly dropped
the five on his queen, declarer LED
another diamond and, while he sus-
pected that Mr.. Boscowitz might be
fooling him, he could not be sure
Rather than follow his hunch, de-
clarer finally decided to finesse again
for the missing king, whereupon Mr.
Boscowitz won the trick and the
dummy was now useless.
Declarer was eventually set three
tricks on the hand. Fast thinking
had done the trick.
tCopyright, 1937J
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If
stamped t3c): self-addreSSed envelope
IS 1ncloSed with each communication.
II you desire the pocket outline Of the
-Four Aces system of contract bridge
send, with your request a stamped
(3c). self-addresSed. large-size envelope
to the Four Aces. Inc, l30 West
Forty-second street. New York City
and you will receive an outline with
out any charge. The next article in
tnls series Will appear Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Isle, SO, of Newtownbreda was in O

Isle, SO, of Newtownbreda was in O
cattle shed when he was suddenly
attacked by a bull. His employers
daughter saw him lying on the floor,
with the bull trying to gore him. She
let the dog into the shed, and at
once it engaged in a furious battle
with the bull, driving 1t of. Carlisle,
however, had received injuries to the
chest from which he died in the hos
pital a month later.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Brain 'Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

nNE day several Undetermined
pool players were standing around
the table, and one of them suddenly
said, stop. I've got a Twizzler for
you'll" He then placed the Is pool balls
as shown and marked a zero on the
cue ball to use as the sixteenth. Then
he said: This is kinda like a magic
square, but the difference is you are
only allowed to move 10 balls from
their present places to make the num-
bers In any row, horizontally, YER
tically or diagonally, add up to the
same number"
Copyright, 1877
(See Answer Page C-7.)
Evening star., 1937-02-12
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When YOU must surely meet defeat
There's no disgrace in quick retreat.
-Yowler the Bobcat.
Z yowLER the Bobcat and Prickly

v TOwLER the Bobcat and Prickly
" Perky were up in a big hem
/ lock tree in the Green Forest,
l. and so near together that just
by stretching out a paw Yowler could
have touched Prickly Porky. He did
nothing of the kind. Indeed, he took
very great care to keep his paws to
himself. He had the greatest respect
for those sharp, barbed, little spears
of Prickly Porky's. Yes sir, he had so.
You see, once, when he was young
and lacking wisdom, he had had some
experience with those harmless look
ing little spears, an experience he
never had forgotten and never would.
Ever since he had taken the greatest
care not to touch one of those little
spears. At times he had threatened
Prickly Porky just as he was doing
now, but that was all. And threats
hurt no one.
Just now YoWler was feeling des-
perate. Nothing makes people more
desperate than starvation, and Yow-
Ter was starving He couldn't remem-
Evening star., 1937-02-12
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Climax" I"

"In the very climax Of his career"
wrote Crittendon Of Lincoln, "he was
stricken down."
An interesting word Is climax"
one which illustrates beautifully the
human fare for metaphor, our urge
to idiom.
Climax" connotes approaching a
peak, ascending movement to q top
most point, achievement Of the high
est degree possible of forward march
All this flows logically, though col
orfully, from the classic source from
which we have original Greek words
for ladder. staircase.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

TINE ideal bridge player is one
who combines good card-play-
ing with accuracy in bidding,
4 and does both quickly. Most
lightning fast players make lot of
mistakes, being unable to combine
speed with genuine reasoning. On
the other hand, many perfect an
alysts take such long time in ar
irving at the right conclusion that
they give too much information to
their adversaries. H. Huber BoSco-
witz Is quick thinker who makes
few mistakes. These qualities en-
abled Mr.. Boscowitz to defeat a three
no-trump contract.
South, dealer.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Dog Battles Bull.

A collie dog that fought bull for
the life OF his master was the hero
of a story told at an inquest in Bel
fast, Northern Ireland. Louis Car
Evening star., 1937-02-12

Cuba entertained more tourists In
1896 than in any year since 1881.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

A three-club bid by Mr. Boscowitz
over North's two-diamond takeout
would have been extremely dangerous.
South naturally rebid to two no-trump
and continued on to game, in spite
of the three-diamond signoff.
West opened the deuce of spades
and declarer. after capturing East's
king, promptly played the queen of
diamonds. Here Mr.. Boscowitz had
to do some fast thinking. If, by some
chance, West held the ace of clubs,
he might be able to run of enough
tricks to set the contract. But this
seemed unlikely in view Of South's
repeated no-trump bids. If West held
only one diamond and Mr.. Boscowitz
held up his king, that fact would be
exposed on the second diamond lead.
However, there was a good chance
that both declarer and West each held
two diamonds originally, in which
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Winning Contract
Quick Thinking.
BY THE FOUR ACES.

worlds leading