davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
In, the July TOWEL Sale!
Regular Soc "CANNON"
Bath Towels
!:%sa ::*s 39' ca.

Heavy, double thread Turkish towels that soft and
absorbent and offered at saving Of 20c The popular
22x44 size in snowy white with deep tone borders Of gold
blue, green and dubonnet.
. 25e Cannon and Moor Bath Toweis, 22x44 size II
in Unite upith eolored stripe borders Il
Seconds Of soc Moor Bath To,Dels 22x44 size in %
Unite Dith eolored borders in plaid pattsrns- -
(Seeonds 12Hc Wash Cloths, &c saeh)
. lrreeuIors 81 Mortex Towels -------------49c
. Irreeuors Sc ond sc Guest Towels
. Irreguors Sc Mortex Both Towels
. Irreeuors $l25 6 SITS Martex Bath Mats 79c
. IrreeuIors l5c and zoe Wash Cloths
Cannon Wosh Cloths -----6e ca, or doz., Sc
. 1896 in. Turkish Towels --------l2e
Evening star., 1938-07-24

22x44 Common and Haynes Towels
24x46 Common Bath Towels -----3 for ST
l9c Common Huck Towels eIs--14c
soc Imported Linen Huck Towels
Boott Mill Hemstitched Towels 5 for 6oe
Stevens Linen Dish ToweIsH
Port Linen Dish Towels eIs-----------l0e
Evening star., 1938-07-24

S1.39 S t el
B r a C e d 4S-in.
Ironing Table
well p a d d e d
folds compactly-
will not wobble or
walk.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

-S3.a5 Electric
Toaster in turn
easy style and q
lovely chromium
plated finish. Ap-
proved cord. Just
50-Hurry!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Teacher Seeks
Mercy of Court
1COntinued from PAGE y

~ OIL ltlutQ IlOtil I dEt 4
graduated from Pittsburgh Univer-
Sitv. he said. For a time after
leaving college he was aeronautical
engineer in the United States air
corps. he added
The enly source of income had
was my family Parker said IN
discussing his education.
Thin lips pursed, the prisoner eX-
planned that the only request his
father did not grant him was that
he be allowed to follow aeronautical
work
Confronted with a record of
minor misdeedS, Parker declared his
intention TO refrain hereafter from
drinking intoxicating liquor-a cause
he blamed for his troubles
Up to now" he said. I know
my recori indicated that | have
not. for one reason or another, taken
advantage OF opportunities to re-
habilitate myself You have my
record. il does not appear favorable
TO my request for probation
Judge McPherrin did not hand
down a ruling.
This is one OF those puzzling
cases" he sail. in which the de-
fendant has had all the advantages
of birth and education-and has
not had sufficiently strong will to
make the most of them
The case was continued until
T1lpS5aV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Ultimatum Sent
Vienna by Hitler
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ID
Arthur Won Seyss-Inquart, as chan
cellor.
In his radio address. Schusch-
nigg confirmed that Germany had
sent an ultimatum and had de-
manded that a person agreeable
to Germany should become chan
cellor
Army in Control
He announced that the army.
under Gen. Czihovski, is temporar-
lily in control of the countrys des-
tinieS.
SeySS-Inquart announced IN a
broadcast that the army had been
instructed not to oppose German
troops if they entered Austria.
1t was reported. entirely without
confirmation, that the So-called
Austrian legion-some 10000 Aus
trian Nazis who took refuge in
Germany after the 1884 putsch-
had mobilized on the frontier for
a victory march into Austria,
During all the excitement, Otto
of Hapsburg, claimant to the throne
telephoned to President Wilhelm
Miklas, declaring that now is the
time to restore the monarchy and
call Otto home to preserve order.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Japanese Take
Fair Spotlight
Continued from Page u


ured by the polo game between the
HyneS of Valencia and the Yuma
Glen Willow team. The game will
start at / o'clock. The same teams
will meet Sunday afternoon.
The All livestock parade and
the auction sale of champion and
grand champion beef cattle, sheep
and hogs will come in for a share
of attention on Saturdays program.
Sunday will be crowded with
activity as we'll as people A motor
cade will arrive from San Diego at
noon and the remainder of the af-
ternoon events will be sponsored by
the San Diego group.
Four bands will be in the caravan
from the coast city and each will
take a turn at entertainment.
A complete 2aW vaudeville show
was introduced Friday and will
play Though sunday night.
Finals in the amateur contest
are scheduled for Sunday night
at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
FIRE LOSS IN
FORESTS CUT,
KIWANIS TOLD

Fire losses have been wiped out
almost completely in the Cleveland
national forest in the Laguna
mountains. Norman j. Farrell. chief
of the control service there. told
members of the KiwaniS club in Ell
Centro at their luncheon meeting
Friday.
The acreage burned has been
reduced from 1000 acres in past
years to ~ acres in 1887
l.. r. Adams. valley chairman
of Conservation Week. gave a short
talk and introduced Farrell D. B.
Roberts was chairman of the day.
Entertainment consists of tap
dances. songs. and a boxing act by
pupils of Wilson school. as a DEM
onstration of their coming Hi
JinX, and two vocal selections by
Jimmy RyerSon.
A new member, Harry Wright,
was welcomed into the club
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Salvation Army
Officials to Sneak

William J. Sansome, field sccre-
tary for the Salvation Army in the
western territory, will speak at the
Ell Centre Salvation Army hall
sunday night at 7:30. according to
L. Montgomery, Ell Centre leader.
Sansome, who is making tour
CT all western territory headquart-
rs, will be accompanied by his
wife who will address Home League
members at a meeting at o'clock
Sunday hight.
Brigao.lr Robert Rooney, divisio-
nal commander and Adjutant G..
w. JohnstOnc will also speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

DIES AT 80

Mrs Eva I. Sinclair, 63, mother
of Laurence Sinclair of Calipatria,
died Thursday in Calipatria after
lingering illness.
Born at Ashland, Ill, on Feb 20.
1855. Mrs. Sinclair was the eldest
of a large family whose parents
settled in Illinois near Springfield
over a hundred years ago.
Last summer, Mrs. Sinclair join
ed members of her family in Hi
nois to celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of the building of the fam
lily home at Pleasant Plains. Ill.
Mrs. Sinclair is survived by two
sons. Carl Sinclair of Ashland, Ill,
and Laurence Sinclair of Calipat-
ria. five brothers and two sisters
in Illinois. and five grandchildren.
Two of the grandchildren are
Laurence jr. and Hazeldell SIN
clair of Calipatria.
The funeral will be held at II
am. Saturday at the Hopes fu
neral parlor in Brawley, with Rev.
c. H. Baldwin officiating.
The body will be taken to Illinois
foy burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Hollywood Has Hangover
After Academy Award

pital recovering from minor O.
Grafton. The committee called =
up and he said he was mis =
pleased.
Miss Rainer, who carried off fin
honorS for actresses by her DC
trayal of a Chinese peasant Woms
in THE Good Earth. was sitti
in her house slippers, when
committee announced her the vict
Shed had an invitation to atte
the dinner in the Biltmore Bo,
but she said mo thanks. VIII
she learned she'd won, she chang
her slippers, put on an event
gown and fastened downtown
her doll.
Warner Brothers got one for "T
Life of Emile zola," judged the b.
production of 1887. Other awal.
included: q
Joseph Schildkraut, best suppS
ing actor, in THE Life of En-
zola'; Alice Brady, best support
acress in In Old Chicago: |
McCarey. best director for IT
Awful Truth; and William A. He
man and Robert Carson. best
ginal story, for "A Star is Born
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Rail Rate Boost
VIII Be Costly
Citrus Industry
WASHINGTON. March II oUPD

WASHINGTON. March II tU.PD
The American citrus fruit in
dustry It was estimated today will
-oy an additional S2,30O000 per
wear for freight services under the
Interstate Commerce Commission
decision granting increased rates.
The maximum increase suggest
ed by the railroads in connection
with charges on fruit will net come
into operation with the rate in
crease fixed at five per cent, it
was indicated.
The rates on tropical fruits were
increased ten per cent While no
exact definition was made of tropi-
cal fruits. it was believed they
would include only fruits produced
in the tropics and imported into
the Unitel States
WASHINGTON Mar. II. CUP)-
Freight car loadings for the week
ended March 5 increased 40986 or
3 per cent above the preceding
week the Association of American
Railroads announced today Total
Ia aings we're 552,916 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Raneher> Burned
While Seeking Aid
For III Wife, Dies

+. J. Seates. Seeley district ranch
er. died in the Imperial county hos
pital at 7:45 pm. Thursday from
burns suffered while he attempted
to help a neighbor obtain medical
aid for his stricken wife.
Scates suffered burns from head
to foot when 55 gallons of gasoline
ana Is gallons of kerosene were
exploded by fumes ignited by a
lantern early Wednesday morning
ScateS was helping Herbert Waldron
draw gasoline to replenish an empty
tank so Waldron could drive to
town for a doctor
Lloyd ScateS. son of the rancher.
was burned on his hands when he
pushed his father into a nearby
pond to extinguish the flames.
Waldron escaped injury.
An inquest was to be held at the
B E. Lemons mOrtuary at pm.
Friday. Deputy Coroner Herbert
Hughes announced.
The explosion was on the Scates
ranch two and a half miles south
of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Venereal Disease
Campaign Will Be
Started i'm Valley

A program to fight VenereaI dis
eases throughout California, car
ried on by the state health depart
ment with cooperation of the coun-
ty health officers, will move to
Imperial county next week, Glenn
Coolidge. educational directors Of
the state department, announced
Friday.
Last year there were more than
100000 cases in California. Coolidge
explained, and as a result the state
department launched an educational
campaign to combat the disease.
The program will consist of lee
lures before all leading organiza-
tions of the valley and distribution
Of literature. Coolidge said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Cotton Growers
To Vote Saturday
On '3S Control Act

Imperial Valley cotton growers
Rill vote in the 1888 AAA cotton
referendum Saturday c. l. Ne
Laughlin secretary OF the county
conservation committee announced
Friday
Calipatria cotton growers viii
vote at the office of r NJ Chap
man. CalcXicO growers will vote at
CaleXico cotton gin and Bard sec
tion growers viii cast Their ballots
al the Bare school.
The act, if approved in the ma
iionWide vote would set up mark
eting quotas 10 operate during 1888
in the event the cotton crop eX-
ceeds the normal supply by more
than Z per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Tackett Tackles
Tackett in Race,
and Tackett Wins

IL was Tacket versus Tackett
i'm front of the FL Centre police
station Thursday night - and
the law won.
PatrOIman Jack Tackett ar
rested Itinerant Tommy Tackett,
21. i'm the 500-block alley be-
tween Main and State streets
Thursday night after PatrOlman
TaCkett discovered Itinerant
Tackett i'm drunken stupOr,
police records said.
The stupOr ended i'm front of
the police station when the pris-
0ner took to his heels. The pa
trolman pursued. A block-long
foot race ended with the patrol
man victorious.
In police court Friday morn
ing Itinerant Tackett was sem
tenced to five days in jail for
drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Death Demanded
For Red PlOtterS

MOSCOW. Mar. Il lUP1-Death
for l9 of the 21 prominent BolShe-
yiks charged with hiSh treason
and murder was remanded today
by Attorney General Andrew vi
shinsky while movie camera :
ground out the climactic scenes OF
RuSsia's greatest mass political
trial
The prosecutor demanded th2
firing squad for all but Christian
Rakovskv. former ambassador to
Great Britain and France. and Ser
Gel A. BeSSOnOv. former counselor
Of the embassy at Berlin. for whom
he demanded 25 years in prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
FATHER HELD
FOR WHIPPING
GIRL IN RAGE

EI, MONTE. Cal. Mar. IL (UP)-
The father of l6-year-old Gloria
Coates was in jail today charged
with beating her with a seven-foot
raWhide whip.
The father is Henry F. Coates
AZ. a laborer. He whipped her for
"ditching" classes one day at Ell
Monte high school, the state COM
mission for protection of children
and animals charged He is held in
jail lacking $500 bail on a charge
of unjustifiably Furnishing achild.
Il hope he is punished for it, .
said Gloria, her back and legs COW
cred with red Welts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Jobs = More Jobs
Roosevelt Appeals

WASHINGTON. March II. tUP)
President Roosevelt appeared to
the nation today to- support the
community mobilization for hu-
man needs but warned that ma
tional stability and individual Sc
curity depends upon jobs-"more
Jobs. at good pay'-for idle work
ers
Pointing to the millions Of un-
employed under 25 years of age,
Mr.. Roosevelt said that for these
ablebodied unemployed I am def
initely committed to the giving of
Jobs instead of relief
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

HOVERS OVER
WEST COAST

LOS ANGELES, Mar. II. up -
A new ranstorm still hovered cut
over the Pacific ocean today, giving
southern California more time to
dig out from the devastation of last
weeks flood.
Rain today and tomorrow WAS
predicted but Forecaster l.. II.
Daingerfield said, There might not
be any rain at all if a high pres
sure remains west of the Rockies,
ana continues to keep the rain
storm off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Whitney Pleading
DELAYED for Probe

NEW YORK. Mar. Il up
Pleading of Richard Whitney to
charges Of stealing more than Sl00-
600 in securities from a trust fund
was deferred today While five
agencies continued their investi-
cation Of his brokeage firms col
lapse.
Whitney. five times president OF
the New York stock exchange and
its strong man during the 1929
panic. was indicted. arrested and
released on $4,000 bail Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Probation Denied
Produce Dealer

Probation was denied and a SEN
tence of six months in the Imperial
county Jail was imposed Friday on
Leo Terkanian, convicted Of operat-
ing as a produce dealer without a
license.
Superior Judge Vaughn N
Thompson, in denying probation,
Considered evidence that Terkanian,
in addition to operating without a
icense, did not pay farmers for
he produce he obtained from them
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Now YOu Can Go
Farmers Joined
In Union Battle

Continued from Page II
of foreign markets because the
transportation of our crops has
been forbidden
During recent years, and even
today, the farmer is denied the
right to move his products into the
city of San Francisco without pay
ing unjust tribute to labor union
ISM" Garrison said
we farmers Garrison added
ARE not opposed to labor unions
We believe that a man mas a right
to join a union if he wants to-
We do not believe he should be
forced to join a union if he does
not Want to-"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
imperial Valley Press
lshed Ami 20. INOI.

Established ADrD 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
SATURDAY and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POst-press sunday establish
ed 1880 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 62a state
street. EI Centric, Calf
Entered at El Centre, California
post office Es second class matter
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C.
johnston, vIce-president and gen
eraI maDagery Il. A. Fitzhugh
secretary and managing editor.
west Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representative.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Ratesi SC per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (sundays), per month, 0Oci
Paid In advance; months Sl.O5'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Pioneer Resident
Dies at Her Home

NJ. Lille Bell. 80, pioneer Negro
resident Of Fl Centre died Thurs
day at the home Of her son. Joe
T. Bell. AS Commercial street
Mrs. Bell came to Ell Centre with
her son in 1923 from her home
in Mississippi She is survived OV
two sons. Joe T Bell aEj Webster
Bell Of Mississippi.
Funeral services will be held from
the HENS funeral parlors Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O Rev I N Wit
ton of the Second Baptist church
viii Officiate.
YOU haven't read ALL thr NEWS
until you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
WOMAN'S DEATH
CAUSES DELAY
nv SCHOOL PLAY

CALIPATRIA, March 10 - The
Calipatria nigh school junior class
play. which was TO be presented
Friday night, was postponed a
week. owing TO the death Thursday
of Mrs. Eva Sinclair.
The plsY will be presented one
week later than planned, on Fri
DAY March 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Valley Officials
To Attend Meet
On SD. MOtOrcade

A group of valley officials, head
ed by Walter Havekorst, president
of the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce, will attend the u S. High
way 80 chamber of commerce meet
ing at Laguna Junction tonight at
7:30 to complete plans for the San
Diego motorcade to Imperial coun-
tvs mid-winter fair.
The motorcade from San Diego
will arrive in the valley at noon
Sunday and will proceed to the
fair with an escort of highway pa
trolman. according to chamber of
commerce officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. II. CUP)-
With the possible exception of Miss
Luise Rainier and Spencer Tracy,
who won the gilt dolls. Hollywood
awoke today with a hangover after
such a banquet as nobody any
where else ever ate before.
The occasion was the 10th annual
awarding of prizes by the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sci
ences for the best movie performan-
ces of last year.
Tracy, who won first prize for
actors by his performance in
Captain Courageous" was in hos
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
$500 Residence
Planned I'm City

A $500 residence will be con-
structed at 652 SandalWood Drive
for Dr. R. c. Clemons under a
building permit issued at the e
Centre city engineers office Fri
day.
Aagee Kaiser. BraWley. is the
The home will contain
seven rooms two baths and an
attached garage. Exterior will be
of stucco. Work viii start imme-
diately.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Aiding Farm Area
Many Years Task

WASHINGTON. Mar. i. tUP)-
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace today told the senate un-
employment ana relief committee
that the task Of rehabIitating des-
titute farm families cannot be COM
pleted for many years"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Pleads NOT GUILTY
To RIRGLARY

Charles Coates pleaded not guilty
before Superior Judge r. L. Nc
phafrn Friday 70 burglary Of a
cotton GIN near Seeley. Trial was
.et for April Z. and Lee Nuifer was
appointed by the court 70 defend
Coates.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
FOR MEN ONLY
BAR ORDERED

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Mar. II. tUP)
Harry Herman. a tavern operator,
said today he was tired of Wip-
ing lipstick off of glasses" and
from here out his place will be
for men only and no mixed
drinks served
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRIC, CALF.
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station at El CcntrO.l
Maximum Thursday -.................. 10
Minimum Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature z=........................-.--== -
Humidity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
Reading at am. Friday
Temperature ................-....-...---.--- oo
Humidity ..=-......-.-... .-.--..-...--....- oi
Reading at ) pm. Thursday
Temperature ....--.-.-.----..- 90
Humidity .....-#..---.-..-.---.-.... 81
Southern California - Rain to-
night and Saturday, snow in high
mountains; moderate temperature;
fresh to strong southerly wind OFF
coast.
Los Angeles and vicinity - Rain
tonight and Saturday; snow over
higher mountains; not much
change in temperature; fresh to
strong Southerly wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Farm Body
Soil Saving
.II0nIInnnN LrNm nlnr -

Continued from PAGE Il
Sullivan, specialist in agriculture
extension OF the University Of Cali
fornia.
The four committees dealt with
water supply. irrigation and drain
age. soils and land use. outlook.
marketing and credit. and farm
management
The Water supply, Irrigation and
Drainage committee. under chair
manship of J.EHarShman OF Braw-
ley. recommended that funds be
provided to insure good drainage
in Imperial Valley.
The committee pointed out that
the valley is particularly Suscep-
tible to alkai conditions and as a
result poor drainage soon renders
the land useless
Want Ponds Forbidden
The committee recommended that
the Irrigation District take steps
to halt the practice of farmers al
lowing water to pond on their land
The practice wastes water and
creates drainage problems.
The district also was advised to
withhold water from those persons
who allow water to enter drainage
canals through routes other than
those properly constructed for that
purpose. Erosion. under this method
Of drainage, soon impairS the use
of the canals. committeeman said
Lowering of headlandS was re-
commended to reduce seepage.
The committee concluded its re
commentators by praiSing the 1r-
rigation District for its coopera-
ton in improving drainage facilities
for farmers OF the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
5. ID. HIGH WINS
SCHOOL AWARD

NEW YORK, Mar II tUP)-Ihe
Columbia Scholastic Press assocla-
ton awarded medals and ribbons
today to outstanding school publ
cations among the ia entered IN
its annual contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page II
if YOU don't read EN-, vote-but you
don't know what you'd be misSing9
Wise Guy, Huh?-
This legal training stands in good
stead sometimes Take Charles
Provence-he's really Chuck Pro-
vence, in case you didn't recognize
the name-who's passing out cigars
on account of a new Master Pro-
vence at home. and Man! Will he
be MASTERY At any rate, Chuck
appeared at the propitious moment
in superior court, laden with cigars.
Court was in session. so Chuck
couldn't pass the stogieS out beyond
the fourth row. If it hadn't been
for that, thereid have been a sud
den run on the cigar stores,
o
Now You Can Co
To all the people who were going
to stay away from the Saturday
polo game at the fair because RR
reported recently that John Dono-
hue had attempted to draft him as
referee. here's good news. RR will
not referee. So there's no reason
to miss a good polo game-and If
you see the referee getting his head
smashed open by mallets in the
hands Of angry players, you will
know it is not this writer. who
said, Too bad.'9
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
SATURDAYS
FAIR PLANS

Sal L hDA1
Ill Club, Future Farmers ana
Yuma Day
300 a.m.-F.F.A. judging con-
test.
$3.50 a.m.-4-H club auction sale.
1920 p.m.-DemOnstratiOn team
All club contest.
1900 p.m.-Polo game i'm front
of grandstand with
Yuma, Ariz., team
and Hynes, Calf.
team.
$50 p.m.-Stage show i'm main
exhibit building.
$3.50 p.m.-ImperiaI Valley Boys
Band concert.
400 p.m.-Livest9ck parade in
trent of grandstand.
1870 p.m.-Gorgeous display of
fireworks i'm front of
grandstand. Free.
$3.50 pm.-Vaudeyiilc show
Free.
$3.50 p.m.-Amateur contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03
Feeling Skin Conditions
Which Affect Some Folk

0y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
=, THERE ARE certain people
h Hno welcome the warm season
Sa S,a. Is being ushered in just now
NJ cause ., they lose the rough coat
~tsa shlh they have been wearing all
Ga %n.ver They are examples of the
oSeaSe oa,sa which is known as 'fcthy-
tSai. S or fish skim. In winter
AND 'If skin gets rough and scaly
ws.. a IN TACT, they look as If they
IN NC :, covered with fine fish scales.
donu .ne summer this all smooths
mol I" and ana they have as nice, nor
SKIN as anybody.
",a.,sm similar condition is known as
lemang lesing skin" and presents a very
noDa NdDie picture. The most fa-
At W. lease case was that of a man who
with guar intervals was covered
perat'r ~, red rash with a rise Of tenn
Ihss s'ure' ar nausea and weakness.
and tt teu rash lasted for SO hours
lnen the skin came off in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
North and South reached a con-
Iact of 6-Hearts on this deal.
SOuth opened with 1-Heart, North
Cslled 1-Spade, South 2-No
humps, North 3-Spades, South
''Hearts and North 6-Hearts.
West felt that he had a fair
nance Of cashing the heart K, but
nUm n the bidding had little hope Of
winning a trick with his spade K.