davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-25
PRESIDENT HOLDS
ADJOURN|NG KEY
Bankhead Says Thorough
Study of Questions May
Be Needed.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Adjournment of Congress within
six weeks depended primarily today
on President Roosevelt's recommended
tions on two subjects-monopoly con-
troll and the removal of tax exemp-
tions on Government securities and
salaries
The President sent Congress a mes
sage on tax exemptions shortly after
noon. He will follow it later this
week with one on antitrust pro-
posals, thus completing his legislation
program before he leaves Friday on
fishing trip.
While some leaders predicted neither
message would urge immediate action,
others counSeled. wait and see"
Speaker Bankhead indicated thor
ough study of both questions might
be necessary before specific legisla-
ton could be considered.
Wage-HOur Bill.
Besides the forthcoming presidential
messages, one other possible threat
to adjournment plans was the revised
wage and hour BILL now before the
House Rules Committee
The committee decided today to be-
gin hearings Thursday on whether to
give the wage-hour legislation right
of way in the House.
Friends of the measure said that
unless the committee granted special
consideration there was little chance
for its enactment. A petition from a
majority of House members would be
necessary to take the measure from
the Rules Committee
It was the Rules Committee that
blocked wage-hour legislati for weeks
last year. That measure later was re-
jected by the House
Members of the Rules Committee
who blocked the original bill said they
had open minds" on the revised
measure.
Provisions of Bill.
The revised bill would fix a min
imum wage Of Is cents an hour ior
workers engaged in interstate COM
merce This minimum would be m
creased cents an hour annually until
it reached 40 cents The work week
would be set at "A hours originally and
would decrease to 40 hours in two
years.
The controversial legislation, side
tracked by the House last winter, was
one of the subjects before President
Roosevelt's weekly conference with
congressional leaders this morning.
In the immediate legislative situa-
ton, leaders pressed for final enact
ment of two key administration pro-
sion.
Major provisions of the $4,000. .000,-
900 tax bill have been agreed on by a
Senate-Ho committee, which re-
tained modified levy on undistrib-
uted profits. The committee was ex-
sues. and some legislators expressed
hope the bill could go to the White
House by Friday
"Mopping Up" Program.
The $l,156,000.0O0 naval expansion
program, already approved by the
house, drew renewed opposition IN the
Senate today. but leaders forecast
passage by mid-week
The House leadership. awaiting
committee action on the Presidents
lending-spending program, arranged
q "mopping up schedule for this
week to get secondary measures out
Of the way.
The session is almost four months
old, and leaders counted on swiftly
paced activity during the closing weeks
to balance an unimposing record of
accomplishment thus far
Only three major bills-housing,
farm and emergency relief-have been
enacted. One administration proposal
the Government reorganization bill
was shelved by the House.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
10000 PUPILS BACK
TO STUDIES,T TODAY
Today Easter Vacation Is Over.
Memorial Day Only School
Holiday Remaining,

An army Of school children. num-
bering more than 10000. returned to
their classes in l55 Washington pub
lie schools today, after their Today
Easter vacation.
The holiday was over, too, for the
5000 teachers who shared the vaca-
ton which began on Good Friday.
Pupils in parochial schools are al
ready immersed in their books. hav-
ing ended their weeks vacation last
Thursday.
In the public schools there is only
one bright spot in the calendar for
the youngsters who exist from vaca-
ton to vacation Their one-day holi-
day on Memorial Day will be the only
break in their studies until summer
vacation. which starts June u.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

EVERY store have Of ethics and policies which
i. its place the pedcoted We have
place without shouts sensotono
hove built this business modest the golden rule with fine quality ond
ouhentc ohon fair and when SALE ond
REDUCTIONS full
ton ond future stake Over 500 sale
these reductions:
Evening star., 1938-04-25

Stylish hats with quality ex-
pressed in every detail. A
complete selection Of sizes,
STYLES and shades. All sizes.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
News Notes
Of Loudoun
Corbells Return
To Danville
After Visit.
OUDOUN COUNTY. Va, Jan.
0.-Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Corbell

T OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, Jan.
S.-Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Corbell
ana their daughter, Miss Helen
- Corbell, have returned to their
home In Danville after spending some
time In Leesburg. Mr.. Corbell for
merly was editor Of the Loudoun
Times-Mrror. They were joined
while In Leesburg by their son, Mr..
Thurston Corbell Of Richmond.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Veta Elizabeth
Fry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fry Of Lovettsville, to Mr.. Lewis H.
Cornelius, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Cornelius Of Brunswick. Nd, which
took place in the Lutheran parsonage
in Lovettsville, Monday, December
~. The ceremony was performed by
tho Rev. A. F. Tobler, pastor OF the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius will
make their home in Brunswick.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement Of Miss Helen Way
Quimby, daughter of Mrs. CORTLAND
Fell Quimby of Rosehurst, West
Grove, Pa, to Mr.. Underwood Dudley,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Of
Middleburg. Miss Quimby Is the
granddaughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Watson Fell Quimby Of Whining
ton, Del.
Mrs. Hempstone Van Sickler and
her son, Mr.. Jack Van Sickler, have
returned to their home In Purcellville
following visit with Mrs. Van Sick
ler's son-in-law and daughter. DR..
and Mrs. F. P. Coleman. in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Oswald Hedley and
their daughters have returned to their
home In Philadelphia following q short
visit with Mrs. Hedley's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Best, at Round
Hill:
Miss Adelaide Frances Downs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Downs
OF Leesburg. and Mr.. Garrett Milton
Weatherholtz. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Weatherholtz of Leesburg,
were married at the Methodist par
sonage in Leesburg December %, the
Rev. ]. Herbert Beans, pastor of the
church, performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Myers of
Leesburg announce the birth of a son,
George Shirley Myers, born at the
Loudoun Hospital December n. Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Residents Entertain
In Sandy Spring.

SANDY SPRING, Md, Jan. 8.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds
of Mount Airy were hosts Wednesday
evening" when they had as dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.
Brooke Of Georgetown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert o. Stabler of Atlanta,
Ga. Additional guests. who were in
vited for bridge later in the evening,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton Brooke,
Mrs. William Dinwiddie. Mrs Francis
P. Robinson, Mrs. Milton Bancroft
and Mr.. John Bancroft.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Reynolds entertained at dinner, when
their guests were Maj. Lewis B. Her.
shey. Judge Frederick Nelson of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
B. Gill and Mrs. Robert Barnes OF
Sandy Spring.
Miss Bertha Wilson has given up
her apartment and is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Hurrey at
Glenlauder for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas
entertained Sunday afternoon at the
Little House at buffet supper when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Waffle. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Farquhar,
Mr.. E. Clifton Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel P. Thomas and Miss Mary E.
Thomas. sister of the host, of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cockey
will move shortly from their Sandy
Spring home to Purcellville, Va, where
the former IS engaged in business.
Miss Ethel Bowden has joined her
orother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyson Marshall, after spending
nearly q year in Texas and the South.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Social Activities
OF Residents
In Fairfax.

EA1RFAx. Va. Jan. s.-Mrs. A. H.
Froehling and her daughter. Miss
Anne Froehling, Of Richmond have
been the guests Of Mrs. Froehling,s
brother in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Raymond Hu1ard, en- route to New
York, where they exlect to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Robert D. Graham left yesterday
for New York to attend meetings Of the
American Horse Show Association.
Miss Virginia Frazier has returned
to Fairfax, where she Is . member of
the faculty of the Fairfax Elementary
School, following . visit to her aunt,
Mrs. w. L. Cooke, in Columbus. Ga.
Mrs. Elsie A. Davis has returned from
Aberdeen, Nd, where she has been the
guest Of relatives.
Miss Garnet Hodges, who spent .
fortnight with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John William Hodges. in Roanoke,
Va, has returned to Fairfax, where
she makes her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger H. Copeland.
Miss Laura Jeter Parker, who visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Parker. in Bedford, Va, and Mrs.
Katherine Hopper, who has been the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Edmondson, In South Boston, Va,
have returned to Fairfax, where they
are members of the faculty Of the
high school.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

band, Mr. and Mrs Paul Stephens
Of Estes Park, Colo, who had been
her guests during Christmas week.
Mrs. Margaret Marquis, who occ,l-
pies a house with Miss Negele on Will
son boulevard, has returned from
Denver, Colo, where she went to
celebrate Christmas with her family.
Mrs. Marquis IS private secretary to
Representative Lawrence Lewis of
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs Harmon j. Swink OF
Rockspring road are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son,
Harmon Barrett Swink, January 3, in
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alton Wagner,
the latter before her marriage Friday,
December "a. Mrs. Jean Hoddard Black
of Jacksonville, Fla, will be at home
after February in Colonial Village.
The ceremony took place at the
Church Of the Reformation in WASH
ington, the Rev. Oscar Blackwelder
officiating in the presence of relatives
only.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Iaytonsville
Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Were Hosts
Sunday.

7 AYTONSVILLE, Md, Jan. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taylor,
Miss Lois Taylor, Mr.. and
- Mrs. Earl Lippard Of Arling-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Hulburt Nc
Cauley of Washington were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ellis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Messer have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are living in the Burnham house on
Woodheld road Mrs. Messer vas for
merly Miss Stiles Of Shady Grove.
Mrs. Verda Griffith has closed her
home here and has gone to Newland,
N. c., to spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Wall.
Mrs. Remus Riggs. Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins. Mrs. Ira Davis and Mrs.
Allison Taylor were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Morris Meyers of Baltimore
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barksdale, who
are spending the winter here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Plummer, were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Barksdale, sr., in Church Hill, Va.
They were joined there by Mr.. Fred
Barksdale and Miss Halle Barksdale
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoWatt Windham were
hosts at dinner Sunday for 80 men,
bers OF the Windham and Barber
families from Montgomery County and
Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Elgee Riggs
and their daughter, Mrs. Harry White,
also entertained a number of their
family at dinner Sunday in the Riggs
bone. Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs. have pur-
chased the Action cottage on the Lay
louisville -Gaithersburg pike and plan
to move there shortly.
Mrs. William w. Griffith entertained
at bridge luncheon Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Thomas LAdson entertained at
bridge at her home, Babble Brooks,
near Olney, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kemp Of Wood
field had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp and
their family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kemp and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Big Housewarning Party
In Arlington County
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick V. Waugh
Are Given Dinner Party by
Nei6hbOrs and Friends.

R. AND MRS. FREDERICK " WAUGH of Aurora Hills who
W recently their at 1905 Twenty
south the guests in whose honor
Of their neighbors and friends dinner party Thursday
Congwood Mount Vernon boulevard
Later the went the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waugh for
houewarmng party mprompu OF music and
contributed to the evenings entertainment
addition the honor the party included Mr. and
Mrs Paul Hayward Mr. and Mrs Frank Kendrck DR.. and
Charles Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. James Bonan Mr. and
George Loh Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Beeson Mr. and Mrs Houden
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs Neil Hotchkss Mr.. and Mrs. German
Prince all Of the county, Mr. and Mrs John Fitch Kenngton
Md, and Mr.. Russell Engberg of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Ames have house guest at their home
North street. sister, Miss Clara Wingert
NorristoWn Pa
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Myers was, before her marriage. Miss
Alma shumate Of Leesburg.
Comdr. and Mrs. Festus Foster have
closed their Waterford home and have
gone to the formers new post in
California.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

DR.. and Mrs. Pendexter
To Observe Open House.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens Pen
dexter Of Aurora Hills will observe
open house Sunday afternoon, jan
vary %, from 3 to S o'clock. for the
Evening star., 1938-07-14

mittee Of the American Olympic Asso-
citation. on the theory that the Far
Eastern turmoil would subside in time
to stage the games as scheduled. set
In motion machinery for United States
participation at m estimated aggre.
gate cost Of 100000.
Shortly thereafter various American
newspapers began editorial campaigns
against American participation
niscent Of various stands taken SINH
larly In connection with sending
Americans to the Berlin games.
william J. Bingham. director Of
athletics At Harvard University and
= member Of the Olympic Games Com
mittee, was one of the first individuals
to voice disapproval of Toxic as scene
Of the 1910 games.
The British Amateur Athletic As
sociation launched a boycott in Febru-
ary against holding the games in
Toxic.
Another boycott move was expected
at = meeting in Cairo, Egypt. of the
international Athletic Federation in
February. but American delegates sup
ported Japan. The British Amateur
Athletic Association president said the
games would get no support from
Britain.
The Swiss Olympic Committee In
May went on record as proposing a
boycott Of the games II held In Japan.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Olympics
Continued From First Pase)

capital of . Germany at war with
most Of the major powers.
Japan. although at war only with
China. has faced 4 steadily rising tide
Of criticism and threats of athletic
and economic boycotts.
The japanese Army's opposition to
the games as an influence for inter-
nationalism, considered hostile to the
orthodox military creed Of Japan. also
was . powerful factor in the decision
to give up the Olympics.
At the same time the government
announced cancellation of the Inter-
national Exposition of 1910, planned
for more than 4 decade to celebrate
what orthodox japanese consider The
2,500th anniversary of the foundation
OF the empire by Jimmu Tenno in
$50 BIC.
Announced at Luncheon.
The two decisions were announced
simultaneously by Marquis Koichi
KIDD, minister Of public welfare and
right-hand man Of Premier Prince
Fumimaro Konoye. 1t came at the
close Of q luncheon ut which 1t had
been taken for granted in advance
that Marquis Kido, Seihin Ikeda, min.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

lister Of commerce and industry and
Also finance minister. and their staffs
would decide to cali OF the exposi.
ton.
Kido's quiet statement to the press
that the abandonment included the
Olympics surprised the nation.
At first members Of the Japanese
Olympic Organising Committee A.
serted the governments stand need
not prevent further efforts to hold
the 1910 games here. The Toxic
games were to have been the 18th
in the modern series, revived in 1896.
But later Count Michimasa soye.
shima. member Of the International
Olympic Committee and leading spirit
Of Japan's participation, said. "The
cancellation was inevitable under the
present circumstances"
The governments withdrawal Of
support leaves some minor steps be-
fore cancellation Of plans to hold
the 1910 games here is formally COM
pleted. The games were awarded to
the city Of Toxic by the International
Olympic Committee. Technically the
governments support Is incidental; :;
actually 1t is the determining factor.
Agitation for Boycott.
Various athletic organizations and
newspapers in several countries have
agitated for q boycott OF the games If
held In Japan. but monetary reasons
and military leaders opposition to a
growth Of internationalism among Sap
anese were cited to explain the sus-
pension.
Despite several previous indications
that Japan did not wholly support the
1910 events, the government had pre-
pared to contribute 100000 yen
(about 1850. .00O toward the cost and
build $4,000, 900 stadium near Toxic.
Just three days ago a squad Of 40
was selected for the japanese football
team and sent to the mountains to
begin training.
Some smaller buildings were under
construction. Foreign technicians had
been working for months completing
plans. Many athletes had started train
ing. although soldiers were forbidden
to enter the contests.
May Seek 194S Games.
Count Soyeshima said Japan might
bid for the lS4S games.
Il hope Japan can bid then" he
said. Apparently 1t Is impossible
to bid even for the 1914 games"
Formal cabinet action on the de.
cision announced by Marquis KIDD Is
expected tomorrow, when approval by
the regular cabinet session Is con-
sidered assured.
The Army's opposition to bringing
the games to Japan was made ap-
parent tn 1886, when the 1910 contest
was awarded to the City of Toxic.
At that time Japan had just been
through the military uprising OF Feb
ruary 1920. 1886, and. although the
war with China was still a year ahead.
political tension arising from the
Army's bid for greater power pre-
vailed in the nation.
Army opposition was given forceful
expression last March 7 when Gen.
Sugiyama. then war minister, de-
clared: Not only are soldiers on &C.
tive service. but also those on retired
lists. being called to the colors I be-
Neve Japan should not hold the games. {"
Japanese sports leaders expressed
hope London or Helsingfors would be
chosen as site for the 1910 games and
would be able to hold them,
Earlier this year the Executive Com.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Body Found on Tracks.

BUCHANAN, Va. July II R.-
The mangled body Of an unidentified
white man about 30 years Of age, was
found on the Norfolk " Western
Railroad tracks near here today by =
Negro trackwalker.
The man had the initials Il. v. r.
tattooed on his chest and was wear
Ing Georgia Tech belt with the year
1885 engraved on 1t, officers said.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Hopes for Change In Date.

PRINCETON. N. j.. July II (F.-
Asa s. Bushnell. director of the central
once for Eastern intercollegiate ath-
letics. expressed hope today that aban-
donment by the Japanese government
OF the 1910 Olympics would result in
A change in the date Of the games
back to August.
The head Of the federation of vari.
Gus Eastern intercollegiate leagues rep
resenting IS colleges said at his home
that the previously announced dates in
late September for the Toxic games
would have worked hardship on COL
iege athletes whose school terms would
have been well under way on their re.
turn.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
A. A. U. Omcial Regretful.

NEW YORK, July Il LP.-Dan
Ferris. national secretary-treasurer OF
the Amateur Athletic Union and men,
Der Of the American Olympic Commit
tee. expressed regret today that Toxic
had been forced to relinquish the 1910
Olympic games. but said he was GLAD
the decision had been made now while
there still was time to select some
other city"
III the International Olympic Com
mittee takes quick action" Mr.. Ferri.
said. there is no reason why the
games cannot be held on some alter.
nate site"
Evening star., 1938-07-14
SURPRISE IS FELT
AT T0K|0'S ACTION
u. S. Committee President
Says Games win Be
Held Elsewhere.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 14.-The japanese
governments cancellation Of the 1910
Olympic Games In Toxic was Z sur.
prise to Avery Brundage. president OF
the American Olympic Committee
and \ member Of the international
Committee, he said today.
The games will be held elsewhere, /"
Mr.. Brundage said quickly, unless
the entire world Is at war"
London or Helsingfors Likely.
Mr.. Brundage recalled that when
the games were awarded to Japan
both England and Finland were strons
bidders for the honor. He said
present indications pointed toward
either London or Helsingfors as host
city.
The whole subject. Mr.. Brundaee
said, would be left to the Executive
Committee Of the International
Olympic Committee. This Executive
Committee would not regularly meet
until June, 1899. With time 80 short,
Mr.. Brundase said. = special meeting
probably would be called soon.
The sudden cancellation of plans
might result in some curtailment in
plans for the 1910 games, Mr.. Brun.
dage said. Certain sports were man.
datory. he explained. but minor sports
might suffer.
Executive Committee.
Members of the Executive Commit
teen are: President, Count Henri
Baillet-LAtour, Belgium; vice president
j. S. Edstrom. Sweden; MARQUIS
de Polignac. France: Lord Aberdare
England: Count Bonacossa, Italy: DR.
Karl Ritter Won Halt, Germany. and
Mr.. Brundage.
Mr.. Edstrom, the Swedish member
was in Chicago today with a party OF
royal Swedes and Mr.. Brundage said
it was possible he might confer with
him..
Evening star., 1938-07-14
French Sport Circles Satisfied

PARIS. July II P,-The japanese
governments decision to renounce the
holding of the 1910 Olympics in Toxic
was greeted with general satisfaction
today by French sporting circles, which
long have felt the Chinese
War made the atmosphere didicult for
competition in Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16


VI It and how harmless it is, they
are likely not even to record it.
III consists Of a sinking in of
Sle lower part of the breastbone.
Sometimes it looks as if it almost
Nuched the backbone behind. 1t
aay be due to a congenital anon
ay or it may follow ricketts, in
young life. It may be due to a
summation of ricketts, and occupa-
Moii' and sometimes it Is called
,0opnier's" or "shoemaker's chest"
Decause it is supposed that the
pressure Of the shoe that is being
"ade produces it.
.N would be a natural assump-
t Son that it would compress the
i ncdft and cause interference with
10 ~ proper function. 1t Is quite true
t h,at the heart is displaced, but ma
t hle Is so kind with her adapta-
t tins mat the heart can still func-
s %In even if pushed clear to one
n.y. e one of the earliest cases re-
c cias was in 1872, and the physi-
had ' stated that pains in the chest
tba a never been reported and that
witt patent could do hard work
otbn Iout shortness Of breath or any
'' signs of heart trouble.
?. Patients Are Scared
tiono,Ss unfortunate that well-inten-
DAFT eu trouble makers scare these
az ', t, nearly out Of their wits
'''Aes by predicting an early
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
DON'T TRUST THEM

NON-vULNERABLE opponents
are none too trustworthy. They
are in a position to take risks of
considerable degree in order to try
TO fool you into mis-guessing the
true situation. 1t doesn't pay to
base your own plans and activities
too much on information their bids
seem to give.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
The PECULIAR defOrrnity
Known as funnel breast" often
causes the owner a great deal of
apprehension, which is u1lneces-
Sary. The deformity is a striking
one, so obvious that medical stu
cents notice it early in their ca
teefs and make much over it. AS
ume goes on. when they see enough
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16

Dealer: South. North-South
Ulnerable.)
When South bid diamond here,
West doubled. North put in a bid
Of diamonds, South 2-Spades,
North 9-Diamonds and South 3-No
Tumps.
That same contract was reached
N various ways at all tables Of a
duplicate game and was easily
made at all except one. At this
!aole, when the club 8 was led,
south decided that for his double