davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-05
BENNETT WARNS
TO SON-|N-LAW
Blessing for Daughter and
Collegiate Drummer Is
Indicated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 5.-Russell Hughes,
the collegiate trap drummer. and
Gertrude Bennett Hughes. his IT.
year-old bride. were honeymooning
today in an undisclcsed spot and 1t
appeared probable that home-com-
ing with parental blessing would con-
clude their sensational elopement.
The brides father, Harry H. Ben
nett, personnel director OF the Ford
Motor Co., who directed a feverish
search for her after her disappear
ance Monday. said last night after
catching upon his sleep:
"Of course. Trudie Is still my daugh-
ter and I will do anything / can to
help her. It's all over now. My only
regert Is that she didn't let me know
and avoid all this unnecessary pub
licity. I hope she'll get in touch with
me and come home as soon as possible"
sible." -
Calls on Intensive Search.
When Mr. Bennett first learned yes
terday afternoon that his daughter
and Hughes had been married Mon
day night at Auburn. Ind, by Justice
Of the peace, he called of an intensive
search by Michigan State police, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation and
the Ford company police, which he
himself directs.
Relieved to learn his fears that she
had been abducted were unfounded,
but shaken and exhausted after Is
hours of worry, Mr.. Bennett declared
he didn't know whether his new SON.
in-law had a Job and didn't intend to
concern himself about the question.
He should have thought about that
before they got married" Mr.. Bennett
said. Their future is up to them"
Sleep Changes Attitude.
After six hours sleep, however, Mr.
Bennett expressed his willingness to
help his daughter.
In a telephone conversation with
Mr.. Bennett, Justice Miles Baxter, who
married the couple, Bennett spoke of
Mr.. Hughes as "a fine young man."
the justice said
Mr.. Hughes is 2l years old and has
been working his way through Mich
igan Normal College by playing in
orchestras and clog dancing. He re-
sided with his stepfather and his
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Routson in
modest dwelling 3 miles from the
imposing Bennett residence near
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Mr.. Routson is an employe of the
Ford Motor Co, over whose vast per-
sonnel Bennett rules.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
REV. A. R. .KULDELL
EXPIRES HERE AT 80
Retired Presbyterian Minister
Founded Bible Institute-Was
Native of Russia,

Rev. DR.. Alexander r. Kuldell 80,
retired Presbyterian minister, died to-
day at his home, 36l5 Davis street
NV, after long illness.
DR.. Kuldell founded the Bible In
stitute here and served as president
until about three years ago. He had
lived in this city some IA years.
For about Is years, until 1910, DR..
Kuldell served as pastor in Pittsburgh
Subsequently he had engaged in mis-
sionary work here, in Philadelphia.
New York and Russia. until retiring
from this work about three years ago.
A native of Russia, DR.. Kuldell came
to this country when a young man.
He was educated in Germany and at
Capital University, Columbus, Ohio.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise
Kuldell; four sons. S. L., E. K, and o.
F. Kuldell. all of this city, and r. C.
Kuldell, Houston, Tex; a daughter,
Mrs L. R. Rogers, Baltimore; 20 grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Funeral arrangements were to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
MRS. WA. WILBUR
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Wife of Professor Emeritus
at G. w. Was Active in
Organizations.

Mrs. William Allen Wilbur, whose
husband long has been prominently
identified with George Washington
University, died early today in George
Washington Hospital. She had been
in poor health about six months.
Dr. Wilbur, now professor emeritus
of English at the university. formerly
was dean of the Liberal Arts College
there and later was provost.
Mrs. Wilbur had long been promi-
nent member of Calvary Baptist
Church and active In organizations
at the university. She was a member
of the Faculty Women's Club and the
Columbian Women. In June, 1885,
the university conferred on her the
honorary degree of master of arts.
Formerly Miss Hannah Knapp Of
New York City, she was married to
DR.. Wilbur in December, 1889, and
came here with him in 1895. DR.. and
Mrs. Wilbur recently have resided at
2007 o street NV.
Besides DR.. Wilbur. Mrs Wilbur is
survived by son, William Knapp
Wilbur, Bluef1eld. w. Va; a grand
daughter, Miss Jane Lewis Parks of
this city, who Is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Wilbur's deceased daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilbur Parks. and their
son-in-law, the late Maj. Lyman l..
Parks. U. S. A.; two sisters. Mrs.
Alfred D. Clinch, Mount Vernon. N.
Y, and Mrs. Arthur j. Mills. Los
Angeles, and a brother, Edward Ev-
erett Knapp. Westerly, R. 1.
Funeral services will be held at II
a. Friday in Hysong's chapel. 1900
N street NV. Rev. DR.. William S.
Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. and Rev. DR.. j. H. Hollister,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian Church. will officiate Burial will
be at Mystic, Conn, Saturday morn
ing
Evening star., 1938-01-05
BLOOD TESTS URGED
AS MARRIAGE LAW
Health Unit of Board of Trade to
Be Asked to Consider
Proposals.

The Health Committee of the Board
Of Trade will be asked at its meeting
Friday to consider proposal to re-
quire blood tests of all couples con-
templating marriage
The board units Subcommittee on
Communicable Diseases approved the
proposal yesterday as means of cam
batting the spread of venereal disease
The subcommittees suggested re-
quirement read:
No application for marriage license
shall be accepted by the marriage
license clerk unless there shall be in
the possession of said clerk a state
ment issued by licensed physician
that each applicant has submitted to
a Wasserman or Kahn or other similar
laboratory blood test, and that, in the
opinion of~such physician, the person
Is not infected with syphilis or In a
stage Of that disease that may be
communicable"
The tests, the subcommittee said,
should be made not more than 40
days before the issuance of marriage
licenses.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Sithery Creatures That S,vin
Backward or F0r,Card CAUGHT

The creatures-about 18 inches
long and dark brown In color-swam
placidly back and forth, looking As
rare as possible.
Coates and DR.. Ross Nigrelli, path
ologist, after poring through several
huge reference volumes. concluded the
aquarium's rarest acquisitions be-
longed to the order apoda, family
coecilidae, genus tiphlonectes"
I'VE can safey say they are very
close relatives of tiphlonectes COM
pressicauda and may possibly be a
new species" admitted Dr. Nigrelli
proudly.
AS they left one tiphlonectes--look-
ing less anonymous-was swimming
backward and the other forward.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
MISS TOWNSEND DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Miss Florence E. Townsend, 50, for
more than 80 years a resident here,
died yesterday after a short illness
at her home, 1343 Girard street NV.
Miss Townsend was a sister of
John Glenn Townsend. retired lawyer
of the Department of Justice. She
was member of a prominent family
OF Worcester County, Md. She was
member of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Besides her brother, Miss Townsend
leaves several nieces and nephews,
among whom is Miss Helen E. Town
send of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in the family lot in
the Presbyterian Church Cemetery
at Snow Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
lit Mrn1nrtat1t.
BORGMANN. HENRY.

BORGMANN. HENRY. In loving men,
prS ney 81 our 6sloVsd ed hnsband and father.
ago today January 5, 1888.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear.
Often bring silent tear;
Timn Sos return to- TO scenes long past
DEVOTED WIFE AND cH1LDREN. {.
CURTIN: GEORGE H. In loving memory
dsvotad wSo nasied and father
five years ago today, January 5, 1888.
In the book of life are memories
Of the happiest moments we've known.
And recorded in love is the blessing
You're gone. but the treasure you left US
Is truly value untold
lite lie filed Ill sntw With tn deeds Of kindness
TER. DICK AND JEAN. A'' DAon
CURTIN. GEORGE H. In sad and low
Sroh H oeeTas eURS fSn xnd sRd
departed this life suddenly Ave years ago
January 5. 1898.
Beautiful spirit, free, from all pain,
Ours the heartache. the sorrow and pain,
MOTHER AND FAMILY. :
JACKSON. ANNIE REBECCA: Sacred
to ane Of devoted wife and
REBEccA JACKSON. hISsaef, Who passed away Fso two
years ago today, January 5, 1896.
Beautiful toiler, thy work all done,
Beautiful life life VIII With ePrs the crown eUSs now von
d HoRAcE sssE'8 ?. '5ss 5HcksoN isse AND FAMILY.
LARSON, JOSEPHINE. In sad but lov.
meher % aefl hARsoN VINO sd psssed
away away one year ago today. January s, 1887.
H1S SogH HPAASSSTTHf AIS EG4zrK ERr zSS aAHB
LANsDALE: JOHN R. In loving re-
Tmsemmbrancs ms Of my dear husband: JOHN r.
one year ago today. January 5. 1887.
his oEsS EoyH IL ts Wr Il ssst %sRy rsmenSsFss
our rdw1s assr husband sna an. In wq%x
LEWIS, who left us four years ago today,
THE FAMILY. =.
PRIMROSE, CHARLOTTE. In loving re-
LoTTE PR1MRosE. Who depsrted s1aed tis s4h iife
two years ago today. January 5, 1885
Oh, how my heart longs for you. dear
You. lost, will ever feel;
You bore your suffering with smiling cheer
And 81 H4ans tbit bH1sY x oHsK nsSs5 hs'
RICHARDSON, BLANCH. In lovins
s xho ssf5 p.ssd sad Rot Hn a.
ago today, January 8. 1898.
Ms iiI3;' Ss;s 1isa FsHs |:ss5
ROSS, ELIZABETH C. In loving re-
membrance Of our devoted mother, ELIZA
two years ago to-day. January S. 1898.
ROSCOE AND REGINALD.
SCuRLOCK, MAMIE. In loving tribute
passed into eternity ten years ago today,
January B. 1928.
THE CHILpREN. HERBERT c.. ADDISON
N. AND MATTE G.
wEIGEL, BESSIE BRADBURY. In low
ing remembrance Of our dear daughter and
sister. BESSIE BRADBURY WEIGEL. who
passed away January 8, 1915, twenty
three year ago.
Gone but not forsotten.-
THE rAMuy,s
Evening star., 1938-01-05
FERDINAND |. SCHWARZ
DIES OF SHORT ILLNESS

Ferdinand L. Schwarz, II, retired
employe of the Government Printing
Once. died yesterday at his home,
552l Nebraska avenue NV. He had
been ill two days.
A native Of Germany, Mr.. Schwarz
came to Washington when he was rs.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marie
w. Sohwarz: three daughters, Miss
Frances Schwarz. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Allwardt and Mrs. Marie S. Hermann.
all of this city; several brothers and
sisters, who live in Germany. He also
leaves one granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at $50
am. Friday in st. Mary's Catholic
Church. after brief services at the
residence. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Uarn nf Chunks.

MILLER, MARY v. The children and
family Of the late Mrs. MARY v. MILLER
wish to take. this means of thanking their
friends for their kind expressions OF sym.
pathy and tokens of friendship during her
Illness and at her death.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
MRS. GUSTAVUS WERBER
DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Catharine M. Werber, widow
of DR.. Gustavus Werber, physician,
died yesterday at her home, 1901
Wyoming avenue NV, after a short
illness
Mrs. Werber, a resident of this
city since 1901, was active for many
years in the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, having served here
as custodian of crosses. She had
charge of distributing the crosses to
the Confederate veterans. She also
was member of the Martha WASH
ington Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Surviving are a number of nieces
and nephews, among whom is Frank
j. Moses, this city.
Funeral services and burial will
be at Sumter, S. c., tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
BS the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two anony-
nous, wormlike creatures that will
never need to turn-they look the
same at both ends-puzzled scien-
fists at the aquarium today by their
disconcerting habit of swimming
backward or forward with equal ease.
The rare, snakelike amphibia wrig-
gled unconcernedly in a tank while
experts in the life piscatorial went
into huddle over their identity.
They were captured at the juno
ton Of Peru. Colombia and Brazil"
explained c. W. Coates. aquarist
They are slithery and harder to
catch than an cells ghost The dealers
who sold them to us thought they
were two-headed fish"
Evening star., 1938-01-05

Episcopal Church parish rector. Burial
will be In the family lot in the Mount
Hebron Cemetery, Winchester.
Mr.. Hunter, who lived ut 17l9 H
street NV, had been employed by
the railroad for nearly 20 years and
for number Of years had been as
sistant treasurer. He was graduated In
law at Georgetown University and
earlier went to Washington and Lee
University. Mr.. Hunter was . mem.
Der Of the Alfalfa Club and . number
Of hunting clubs here.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Tenants Protected.

Cellars capable Of withstanding the
shock Of aerial bombs Of 1000 pounds
are to be . part Of an apartment
building to be erected by . bank In
Goteborg, Sweden. They will be avail
able to tenants and will be equipped
with bomb-proof and gas-proof COM
partments in which will be q hospital
room, special gas locks, bathing facili-
ties and storerooms. The building
will be six stories high. It will con-
tain 80 apartments and space for
banking rooms and stores.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
EDMUND HUNTER RITES
HELD IN WINCHESTER

Funeral services for Edmund p.
Hunter, 90, assistant treasurer Of the
Southern Railway Co.. who died Nom
day night Of . heart attack after
being stricken In . downtown restau-
rant, are being held today In Christ
Episcopal Church, Winchester, Va.
The services are being conducted by
Rev. Robert B. Nelson, the Christ
Evening star., 1938-03-06

ground. Values are S, 10, Is, 20, Is,
80, 40 and so cents.
From Egypt three Radio Congress
stamps have been received. The de-
sign includes the Pyramids of Ghizeh
and the Colossos of Thebes with a
wireless tower and aerial Denomi-
nations are: SIN, red brown; Ism,
dark violet, and 2Om, deep blue.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows: Tomorrow evening
at 7:3O, Washington Stamp Club of
the Air, from Station VOL. Albert
F. Kunze will tell the story of Gabrielle
d'Annunzio and the stamps Of Fiume
and will comment on current phila-
telic events.
Tuesday evening at 8, Washington
Collectors Club, Branch S. Society of
Philatelic Americans, Thomson School,
Twelfth street. Program, exhibition,
bourse and auction.
Wednesday evening at 8, Washing
ton Philatelic Society. Hotel Carlton,
Sixteenth street. Business program
for members only.
Saturday afternoon at l. Philatelic
Luncheon Group, Hotel Harrington,
Eleventh street. Round table discus
sion of stamp news.
Saturday afternoon at $50, Ma
tional Federation of Stamp Clubs
broadcast, red network, N. B. c., Sta
ton WRC.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

like him in the Government service.
An exceedingly able designer, he was
above all q gentleman of noble char
acter."
A check list of the stamps designed
by Mr. Huston was prepared by Mrs.
Catherine l.. Manning, philatelic Gu
ratcr of the Smithsonian Institution.
It includes 2-cent Washington shield,
1908; Louisiana Purchase series, 1904:
1-cent Franklin, 1908; Lincoln CEN
tenary 1909; Alaska-Yukon, 1909;
Panama. Pacific series, 1912: parcel
post series, 19l2-19l3; 24-cent airmail
1918; Scent Victory, 1919; Pilgrim
series, 1920; Scent Theodore Roose-
velt, 1922; 25-cent Niagara Falls, 1922;
50-cent Arlington Amphitheater 1922;
Scent Lincoln, 1923; 15-cent Statue
Of Liberty, 1928; 30-cent bison, 1923;
ST Lincoln Memorial, 1928; 81 Capt.
tol, 1923; IS Genius of Freedom, 1928;
Scent airmail, 1928; 16-cent airmail,
1923; 12-cent. Nathan Hale, 1925;
2-cent Morse American, 1925; 17-cent
Woodrow Wilson, 1925; 2-cent Liberty
Bell. 1926; 2-cent White Plains, 1926;
scent Ericsson. 1926; 10-cent map
airmail, 1926: scent Aeronautics Con-
ference, 1928; 2-cent, George Rogers
Clark, 1929: 2-cent Sullivan Expedi-
ton, 1929; 2-cent Yorktown. 1881:
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News of the Phaec World Its Interests and PeopleReve of
the Stamp Press-List of Local Meetings.

States Postage Currency; second
second prize. Mannel Hahn, VIM
netka, H., General Issue OF. 1862:
third prize, Ralph w. Anderson.
Dorchester. Mass. Guam and Its
Stamps; honorable mention, William
j. Curran, Washington, Samples
Covers in the National Archives;
T, Russell Hungerford, Washington,
United States No. 594," and Charles
Pazar, New York City, National
Parks Series of 1884"
Mr. Hahn also was commended for
a monograph on the Trans Mississippi
series of 1898.
LiechtenStein announces two beau
tiful additions to the current pictorial
series. One stamp-60rp, maroon and
buff-shows Baron Won Brands Of
Vaduz with his castle behind him;
the other-90rp, dark gray and buff
represents the Drei Schwestern Noun
tains.
British Guiana has q new map
stamp-4c. black and red, showing an
outline of South America, with the
colony indicated in solid color.
Switzerland announces new series
of postage dues with large white
numerals on plain carmine back
Evening star., 1938-03-06

North was dealer on the following
hand
North.
SO xxxxx
H-Q
D-xxx
C-xxx
West. East.
S-J S-A KQxx
D-A ok D-xxx
ca XXX C-K ok
South.
H-K 10xxx
DIX Jx
Go Xxx
Judge Hussey, sitting North and
dealing, suspected from his own hand
that East and West held game going
and possibly slam going cards and, not
being vulnerable, bid one spade. East,
with three top honors and two others
in that suit, thought it best not to
oouDAC, especially dS Alc cApSCVcu d Dlu
of two hearts from either South or
West. East passed, and South bid two
hearts; West feared to double that
bid, believing that if he did so North
would bid two spades. and he accord
ingly passed, and Judge Hussey, to
make certain that his adversaries. both
of whom had passed, did not suspect
him and make a game bid, raised to
three hearts. Neither East or West
doubled, although the hand was set
five tricks. Notwithstanding that
loss Mrs. Hussey's rating on the board
was second, because other players, East
and West, had either made game vul-
nerable by bidding at least three no.
trump and making five for a score of
$50, or. as one pair did. make six
clubs. Instead of losing 1870 points in
the case of the small slam club bid
der and $50 in the case of the five no.
trump bidder, the Husseys lost only
$50 points on the board.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Therefore, any movement which serves
to stimulate the increased purchas-
ing and use of motor vehicles imme-
diately and directly affects, bene-
ficially, the employment and earnings
Of large mass Of our population.
Consequently, the campaign now be-
ing undertaken by the entire auto
mobile industry to stimulate public in
terest in automobile ownership and
to urge the millions Of car owners to
trade In their older model used cars,
at this time, for later ones which offer
more modern, more economical, more
efficient and safer transportation, is,
in my opinion, highly commendable.
Never before have there been avail
able such genuine used car values at
fair prices. 1t is safe to say that every
one who now owns an older model used
car would like to convert 1t into more
desirable low-cost transportation with
in the limits of his or her pocket
book. This campaign seeks to crystal
lie that desire into action.
1t is generally recognized today, Mr..
Lied pointed out, that the, unused
transportation value remaining in
used cars today is greatly Increased
over what 1t was few years ago.
The high degree of engineering skill,
the almost incredible improvements
in design and in the life of the COM
ponent parts Of automobiles built dur
ing the past five years have resulted in
developing motor vehicles which Of
fer the used car buyer the utmost in
value for his expenditure, he con-
tinued.
The importance Of the used car
market is something we should not
overlook. Very definitely, automobile
retailing is now a replacement busi-
ness. For the past decade our sales
penetration has been vertical rather
than lateral. through extending auto
mobile ownership down into the lower
income groups. Latest figures indi-
cate that approximately nine million
present car owners comprise those
earning less than 81 900 a year.
Sixty-six per cent Of our sales are
constantly made to used car buyers
people who never buy new automo-
bile. 1t is, therefore. highly desirable
that automobile dealers cultivate this
market intensively and. above all, see
that the treatment of the huge mar
ket is such that it builds confidence
in us as automobile merchants and
prestige for the used motor vehicles
to be sold.
Mr.. Lied said that the success of
National Used Car Exchange Week de-
Evening star., 1938-03-06
BY G. Adams HO,vard.
.HE National Capital is particle

THE National Capital is particle
pating, along with its sister
States. In what is known as
Il national used car Exchange
week. This plan Of some 10000 auto
mobile dealers throughout the Nation
will continue through next Saturday.
Its purpose is to stimulate the auto
motive business by looking after that
perennial trouble, the used car mar
ket. Once the old cars get moving
again from parking and storage lots,
the newer machines will start also.
The plan was to great extent the
result Of the recent conference in
Washington of leading manufacturers
and President Roosevelt. It was felt
that if the automobile industry, one
SO important In the United States,
because OF its dependent lines, once
got under way, that other businesses
would pick up, too.
The one-Week campaign, designed
to stimulate used car sales and start
the wheels of recovery in motion,
started yesterday. 1t Is sponsored by
the entire automobile industry, which
united action is a new step in auto
motive history.
mo better contribution to business
revival could be made" E. M. Lied,
president of the National Automobile
Dealers Association, stated.
In urging all automobile dealers to
nj uo THAR u, u,hnlnhoor ~ od To -; ;c
united industry movement, he said he
was convinced that it offers them a
golden opportunity to reduce their
present used car dollar inventory by
trading down late model, high priced
merchandise, thereby improving their
financial position and providing ad-
ditional working capital.
National Used Car Exchange Week
also provides the industry the oppor-
tunity Of once again assuming leader
ship in a Nationwide campaign to
stimulate business in all lines, he con-
tinued. No greater contribution to-
ward business revival could be made
than one which points the way to re-
employment of the millions Of our
countrymen who are now idle.
The important part played by the
automotive industry in the Nation 5
economic scheme is not generally rec
ognized. Statistics show that one out
of seven gainfully employed in this
country depend, for living, upon
the automobile industry or the thou
sands OF business enterprises directly
and indirectly connected with it.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
agnes McNutt and Kathleen McNutt.

Agnes McNutt and Kathleen McNutt.
third.
At the La Sale Bridge Studio. Mon
day evening-Miss Lylia Cook and
Mrs. Grace Thames. first; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo v. Crane, second: F. J. Par
sons and E. L. Scott, third.
Tuesday afternoon-Mrs. Jack Ben
nett and John Donnolly, first; Mrs.
Charles Kavanaugh and Mrs N T.
N. Robinson. second; Gen. E. F. Nc
Glachlin and 1t. Col. E. B. Gray,
third.
At the University Club-Vladimir
Sveshnikoff and c. B. Pennebaker,
first; Mrs. John Mothershed and
George S. Ward, second; George w.
Spangler and w. w. Flack, third.
At the Shoreham, Monday after
noon-Mrs. Peyton Blamire and Mrs.
Jack Bennett, first; Mrs Menne Barry
and Mrs N. T. N. Robinson, second.
At the Shoreham, Tuesday eve
ning-Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stockvis,
first; Mrs. M. r. West and Tom Ham,
lin, second; Mrs c. w. thinner and
John Donnelly, third.
WASHINGTON players are inter-
ested in and some of them will
participate in the following scheduled
tournaments, where master points will
be awarded: Old Dominion, in Alex
andria, Va, March 1921; Anthracite
tournament. Wilkes-Barre, April 1-3:
Southeastern Pennsylvania tourna-
ment, York, Pa. April SO; Skytop
tournament. Skytop, Pa, May 6-8,
and American champion
ships, Niagara Falls, N. Y, May 1922
IN ONE of the rare instances when
physic bid is highly profitable
Mrs. ]. w. Hussey won next to top in a
recent duplicate game on deal in
which she was set five tricks.
East and West were vulnerable
North and South not vulnerable.