davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-10
PrescOtts on Trip
Coast; Other
Rockville Notes

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. O.
Judge and Mrs. Stedman Prescott
are on trip to the Pacific coast.
They plan to visit the San Fran
cisco Fair, Hollywood and other
places of interest.
Mrs. J. Roger Spates, wife of
Rockville's former mayor, is spend
ing two weeks in Miami.
Mr.. Roger Shaw of Rockville has
left for Atlantic City to attend the
annual national encampment of the
Spanish American War Veterans
which convenes tomorrow for five
days. He is a delegate from the
Winfield Scott Schley Post, Span
ish-American War Veterans, of
which he is commander.
Miss Virginia Gray Clements,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Clements of Four Corners, Md,
and Mr.. Barnard Johnston Hast
ings of Chevy Chase, Md, were
married the morning of September
2 in the rectory of ST. Johns Cath
olic Church, Forest Glen. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Joseph T. Kennedy, pastor of ST.
Johns Church. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the BRIDE
parents. After October l, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings will be at home at
4519 Avondale street. Bethesda. The
bride is member of the Rockville
courthouse clerical force.
Mrs. F. Bache Albert has returned
from New London, Conn, where
she visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will
liams. for several weeks.
Mrs. Sadie Wisner. formerly pro-
baton officer for Montgomery
County, has returned from Smith
College, North Hampton. Mass.
where she took a course of eight
weeks in psychiatric social work
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Mrs. Gladys Kroeger and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Stuart, have
gone to Winnipeg, Alberta, to visit
her brother, Mr. George Edmonds.
Judge and Mrs. James Reece Dun
can and their two small daughters
have gone to Bethany Beach, Del.
Mrs. George T. Klipstein, who has
been spending the summer with her
father. Gen, S. S. Simmons, in Bell,
Calf, arrived home early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Runaldue and
their children went to Fairmont, w.
Va, this week to attend the annual
reunion of the Pierpoint Family
Association, of which the Rev. Will
liam Pierpoint, formerly of this city,
is president.
Miss Mary Frey left Monday for
her home in Stroudsburg, Pa, after
a visit to Mrs Norman Evans.
Mrs. j. H. Donahue returned this
week to her home in Salt Lake City
after visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Stephens.
Mrs. John A. Raynes of Trenton,
N. j., is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. George NJ. Brown.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Alexandria Society Watches
Returning Collegians
Miss Evelyn May Engaged to Be Married;
Sanfords Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary;
Many Back From the Fair

ALEXANDRIA, 9-Reuning vacatonis the
college have made the social
has
a golden wedding anniversary celebrated.
the who attending the Worlds Fair in New York
the Mr. Mrs Richard
Hooker; Mr. and Mrs William Wilkins
Armage Coleman Amtage Mr..
Bea
Bea; Mr. Mrs Paul Gorham, Mrs
Simpson, Mr. and Mrs Louis Drefu Miss Mary
A.
Mrs W. A. Gibson and Mrs H. w. Williams.
Allen T. Smith of their
Evening star., 1939-09-10

She plans to be associated with the
Child Guidance Clinic in Washing
ton
Mrs. George NJ Hunter enter
tanned at bridge and luncheon at
the Frances Latta Inn, Sandy
Spring, Tuesday.
Miss Kristin Nilsson has returned
to Rockville after spending the
greater part of the summer in Min
nesota.
Miss Lucille johnson, who spent
her vacation at the home of her
parents in Tennessee, has returned
to Rockville.
After several weeks at North
Beach, Md, Mrs. Minnie Ramey
has returned to Rockville.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Intuition

PITTSBURGH (P.-An automo-
bile crashed through the wall Of
Paul Stumpf's home and into the
living room, narrowly missing r.
year-old boy sitting in chair.
AS a crowd gasped in astonish-
ment, one woman spectator OBJ.
served:
Doesn't she have lovely cur
tains?"
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Water Becomes
Sales Tax Bank

BY the Associated Press.
PAOLA, Kans.-One Paola mer-
chant keeps his State sales tax col
lections liquid-in liquid.
Beside his cash register he keeps
a fish bowl partly filled with water.
Clerks must drop the pennies COL
lected in sales tax into the bowl
The water, he explained, discourages
clerks from reaching into the con-
venient pennies to make change and
thus complicating his bookkeeping
system.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
OF Personal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman
Open Chevy Chase Home

Of the summer in Newton
visiting their onnlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs Louis Chaser
have opened their home in Chevy Chase.
children their apart
the Weceser after spending at Swampscott Mass
Alvin their three again In their
apartment in the Westcheser after their vacation
Edmund the guests for today of Maj
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Quick Quake Worst

Port of Spain, Trinidad, recently
reported its worst earthquake in
many years and added that the
tremor lasted about two seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
Commissioners Bid Official
Farewell To W. R. Porter

Members of the old board of
county commissioners met 11:30
this morning in the court house
to bid an official farewell to VIM.
r. Porter, as member who after
80 years of continuous service,
was succeeded by William H.
Monsalvatge who at midnight
last night, became a new men,
Der.
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer made a
brief talk on the subject of Mr..
Porter's services to the county,
and said that during the 10 years
he had been clerk of the board,
he had never seen any sign of
wavering on the part of MIR. Por-
ter, who had ever been a worker
in the interests of the county.
The love and appreciation of the
board, he said, was manifested in
the gift of two magnificent bags,
which was presented.
Mr.. Porter responded with a
brief talk in which he said that
his associations with the other
members had ever been of a
nature which had shown that
they all were imbued with the
same desire to do the best pos
sible for the county. That the
time was at hand when the
county would be called upon to
face other issues, and should the
time arrive when he would be
called on for service or assist
ance, he would be ever at the
county's command. He concluded
by sincerely thanking the board
for the gift of the bag and sachel,
and assured them the articles
would soon be put to use.
Present were: Chairman Carl
Bervaldi, Commissioners Norberg
Thompson, Braxton B. Warren,
Mr.. Porter, Clerk Ross c. Saw
yer, Attorney w. Curry Harris,
Sheriff K. o. Thompson, Chief
Deputy Sheriff Bernard Waite,
County Judge Raymond r. Lord,
Tax Collector Frank H. Laid.
Clerk Sawyer announced R. E.
drummer, head of the fiscal
agents for the board, had sent a
box of fine Havana cigars to the
members. The feeling was unani-
nous that the cigars be given to
the oldest member of the board,
and they were graciously ac-
cepted by Commissioner Warren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
Yachtsman Catches Tarpon, Shark,
Jewish, Six Sai6sh In One Day
wMMMaw1aw lw-Awzwz@
500 TAKE PICTURES
OF AMAZING CATCH

Five hundred people took
pictures of the l00-pound tar
pom and 300-pound Jewish
which were strung up Sun
day and Monday at the Yacht
Basin and caught by a party
from the yacht "Chieftain".
headed by the owner. Albert
Pack.
Interesting studies in hu-
man nature were revealed.
The folks from upstate points
borrowed rods and reels and
everything TO make the pic
lures seem authentic. and
the faces that were strung up
alongside those beautiful fish
ranged from the sublime to
the ridiculous.
Before Sunday was half
over the tarpon had lost all
his scales from one of his
sides. But one lady took the
prize. She had her picture
snapped alongside the fish
and then went away grum-
bling because she was snap
ped holding her pocketbook
and people wouldn't believe
caught the fish if I had a
pocketbook in the picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
Fishing Writer Says Key West J:
Has Country's Best Angling
Prepares Articles For ESQ
Newspaper Syndicate;
Two Sails, Wahoo Were
Caught Yesterday

Two SailfiSh and Wahoo were
prizes of the Casa Marina fish
ing yesterday in the Gulf Stream
and Key West reef.
Mrs. Ira H. Coyne, of Daven-
port, Iowa, who, with Mr.. Coyne
was fishing expressly to catch a
sail, did that little trick and
brought in a six-foot three-inch
blue and whittier, which weighed
81 pounds.
Frank D. Cotter of Detroit
brought in a six-foot six-incher
to top the days sailfishing. The
fish weighed 48 pounds. His
brother, Stephen S., made the
much-sought-after catch of a wa
hoo, a four-foot one-inch wahoo,
which weighed 26 pounds. The
wahoo, which looks like a king
fish but has stripes like zebra,
uses the power of both creatures
in its fight after it is hooked.
c. S. Van Dresser of the
Ledger Syndicate has been fish
ing the last few days in Key West
on an assignment to write fishing
articles about Key West. He has
also been visiting other sections
of the country's fishing spots, but
says he is glad to go on record as
endorsing Key West as having
the best fishing grounds in the
country. In the last two days he
has caught 81 fish. Tomorrow he
will be out shark fishing. Mr..
Van Dresser's articles will appear
in $50 papers of the Ledger Syn
dicate.
Also in Key West is c. B. Leg
gett, whose beautiful handmade
fishing rods have been much adj
mired by many who have watch
ed him fishing on the docks,
Leggett, who is from Short Hills,
N. j., and suffers from arthritis,
says his mental attitude has al
ready improved after a short stay
in restful Key West. Leggett has
handmade rods for 80 years, and
has never broken a rod, such is
his skill.
He makes the rods ''for fun
and they have received the APP
prevail of many fishermen
throughout the country. An in
teresting wood to work in, he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
1888 Visitors Remain In
Key West In December
10,828 Cars Travel Over
seas Highway In Decem-
Der; Tolls Amounted To
$2O,125

Key VESTS population was
raised l.l3s persons during the
month of December. d compari-
son of north and southbouno
traffic over the Overseas High
way reveals.
Automobile passengers coming
south last month numbered TO-
240. Northbound there were
s.l02. There were also s46 cars
which remained in Key West.
Southbound cars numbered S.s22
while northbound there were
only 1875.
Northbound trucks were ASH.
Southbound there were 766. One
hundred and twentY-six buses
went north while l28 came
south.
Tolls northbound amounted 10
S8.963.25. Tolls southbound were
Sll.l6l.7s.
Total number of cars travelling
the Overseas Highway last month
were l0.s2s. carrying 1892 pas
sengers. Trucks numbered I.zI7
with buses asa. Tolls were S20.-
IFS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
ATTENTION, ELKS!

Meet at Elks Club al 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday TO attend funeral of
Brother ]. NJ. Navarro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
CONGRESS READY
TO BLAST NEW
DEAL in SESSION
COMMITTEES PREPARE MOD
IFY NEW DEAL" REPORTS:
ROOSEVELT ADDRESS TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. Seth
United States Congress convened
at noon today in an air of inn
pending political strife, with
many reports of committees crit
ical of the New Deal prepared
last night and ready for presen-
tation.
1t is believed that John H.
Bankhead, Democrat of Alabama,
will be elected speaker of the
house. His opposition will be Jo-
seph w. Martin, Republican can
didate.
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt will address the house to-
morrow afternoon at 12:45, east
ern standard time, with the adj
dress expected to be principally
on defense measures of the Unit
ed States.
A ''cut" between New Dealers
and conservatives of the Demo-
cratic party is expected to de-
velop in this Congress. The New
Deal is believed to be in line for
modification with revision of the
National Labor Relations Act and
charges of politics under the
W.P.A. regime.
Four women members, the
only four women in Congress,
will take their seats today. Sena-
tor Hattie Caraway, and Repre-
sentatives Mary Norton, Edith
North Rogers and Jessie Sumner
are on the roll call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
MAKE READY TO
INCREASE POWER
OF LIGHTHOUSES
WORKING FORCE OF DEPART
MENT TO START ACTIVI-
TIES OF ELECTRIFIcATIoN
AT AIDS TO NAVIGATION

Electrical working force at the
lighthouse department has been
organized and are now making
the final preparations for leav-
ing within the next few days to
begin the work of electrifcation
at the several lights on the reef
which was authorized some time
ago.
The first light to be visited will
be American Shoals. At this
light the candlepower will be
changed from 10000 to a light
having a maximum power of 1885,
600.
Lights for the quarters occu-
pied by the keepers are to be
electrified also and other Access
series established. The work
will be completed, it is expected,
by the last of January.
Following this work the cleo
trification of other lights are to
be started. The next which will
be gotten underway will be that
of Sombrero Key. The intensity
of this light will be doubled from
$4,000 to $4,000 candlepower.
After completing the work at
Sombrero, the working party
will be sent to Carysfort Light,
probably in March. The same
kind of work will be carried on.
In this station the light is of $780,
900 candlepower, and is to be
raised to an intensity of 10000.
1t is understood that the Light
house Tender Ivy will be used in
the transportation of the work.
men who are to do the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
MANEUVERS GIRL
DELEGATE BRINGS
CITY INVITATION
MISS RoTHALIE WALLACE
PRESENTED BOUQUET: as
PLANES COME HERE JAN.
10; STUNTS HERE JAN. IA

Miss Rothalie Wallace of Mi
ami arrived in bort plane at
Key West Airport this morning to
present Mayor w. M. Albury and
the City of Key West an official
invitation to the All American
Air Maneuvers at Miami. Jan.
6, z, 8.
Miss Wallace, who is a candi-
date for Miss Aviation of Miami
honors at the Maneuvers, was
met by Mayor and Mrs. Albury;
Miss Susan LaKin, Miss Aviation
of Key West; Mrs. Stephen
Douglass, president of the Key
West Woman's Club; and many
others. Mrs. Albury presented
Miss Wallace with a beautiful
bouquet of flowers.
After a welcome luncheon at
410 Fleming Street Miss Wallace
was escorted on a brief tour of
the principal points of interest of
the city. Asked by The Citizen
how she liked Key West on her
first visit to the city she said,
$50 much so that I hate to leave.
Miss Wallace was flown here
by Speed" Wikoff, plotting a
bort plane, a small plane with a
20 foot Widespread. The. petite
plane has a five cylinder radial
engine which used but five gal
Ions on the flight down. The
plane was flown at about 5000
feet.
January 10, SO planes, with 80
of them private jobs, will stop at
Key West on a cruise to Havana
from Miami. On the way back,
which is expected to be January
IA, six professional stunters in
the group will put on an exhibi-
ton at the Key West airport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
First Unit OF Naval Group
Arrives AT Station Sunday
Destroyers Williamson And
Childs To Arrive; Ten
der, Airplanes Arrive
January Is

DestroYers Williamson and
Childs are expected to arrive in
Key West Sunday. Lieut.. Fort II.
Callahan told The Citizen today.
with airplane tender Owl and a
group of planes arriving possibly
January 10 TO take part in two
months of naval air maneuvers
out of Key West Naval Station.
The planes are scheduled 10 a.
rive here Monday. but Lieut..
Callahan believes that they will
be here after the tender Owl ar
rives. The Owl is expected jan
uarY 10.
There was a rumor around Key
West today that the planes would
not come here and that the de-
stroYers would be here only
about two weeks. Lieut.. Callahan
explained TO The Citizen that he
believed the Williamson would
be here only two weeks. The
rumor was believed TO have
originated out Of this piece of in
formation.
Everything Is progressing
nicely in provisions for the needs
of the officers and men,. Lieut..
Callahan said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03

said, is black palm, which he gets
from the PHILIPPINES. A hacksaw
is used to cut the wood, such is
its toughness. Every Is minutes
of planning, the plane must be
sharpened. Another beautiful
wood is palma breva, black wood
with a white streak.
Leggett has caught nearly
every kind of fish but a tarpon
and a whale. One feat was catch
ing a 196-pound shark on a six
thread 412-ounce rod at Beach
haven, N. j.
Excellent fishing was enjoyed
on the charter launch, Marlin,
Capt. Frank Gates, by Pare Lo-
rentz, head of government mo-
ton pictures, Mrs. Lorentz and
Oliver Griswoid, on Mr.. Lorentz'
staff, yesterday.
The party enjoyed hooking big
mackerel and barracuda, grouper.
Watching the bait trickle out of
water pursued by game fish was
a beautiful sight they enjoyed,
but they got their greatest thrill
when a large sailfish at Western
Dry Rocks came within six feet
of the wake of the boat turning
to the right and left in gobbling
up BALLADS. Lorentz had his. arms
out waiting for him to jump on
the boat Mackerel and kingfish
jumping 90 feet in the air pur-
suing the bait was a sight they
also enjoyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
]. NJ. NAVARRO
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Jose M. Navarro, rs, died yes
terday afternoon $50 o'clock in
the home at 424 Elizabeth street.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon 5 o'clock from
the residence.
Pallbearers, who have been Sc
lected to serve, are: K. o. Thomp-
son, Charles L. Roberts, Nestor
Recio, Ross c. Sawyer, Jack
Gait and E. H. Cato, III.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Mamie Navarro; two daughters,
Mrs. H. T. Pillans, Mobile, Ala,
and Mrs Clyde Brunson, Wash
ingtonfi D. c.; three sons, Ray
mond, Dan and c. b. Navarro;
six grandchildren, and one sister,
Mrs. Mamie Navarro Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
Albert Pack Turns In Best
Fishing Of Year; Tarpon
100 Pounds, Shark 200
Pounds, Jewish 300

The most amazing fishing
story of the year happened Sun
day to Albert Pack, who hardly
had to add at the end of the day
that he "had far better fishing in
the last four days than have had
at east coast points in the last
four years..
For Mr.. Packs day of luck
started before his charter launch,
Gorilla, went out, and ended
late in the evening after his
launch had been berthed. Most
readers will never believe this:
Packs guide, Guy Stantani,
who, by the way, once had a par
ty catch two sailfish on one line,
was cutting bait for the days
fishing, and Tipping the scraps
overheard, a huge green backed
tarpon popped out of water grab
bling the scraps. Pack grabbed a
rod and reel and hooked on a
mullet head, not the regular null
let trolling bait, mind you, and
dropped il into the water. Slam!
bangI and the big fellow had it
and was Streaking out like a
lightning flash. Under the boat
he went, under another boat.
WhOoie!-and the rod and reel
went out of Packs hands into the
Waterl
Euric Sterling, on the dock,
spotted the fish jumping around
the end of the pier when all were
looking down below the Gorilla.
So Pack, Frar.SsF Basszilts; local
guide, and Frank HaskinS, cap
tain of Packs yacht, Chieftain,
jump in the yachts small motor
tender and came around the pier.
Selling the line with a boat
hook, the missing rod and reel
was pulled up and the line at
tached to the line from another
rod and reel. Then the fight
started. Up and down the Yacht
Basin, in and out of piers the big
tarpOn ran and ran. Finally,
bringing him in the tarpon was
hoisted on the dock-100 pounds,
six feet long even!
Is that alllll
No, sir! Pack, not satisfied,
goes fishing in the Gulf Stream,
and hooks six Sailfish, bringing
one up TO the boat, and Mrs. Flo
COfbery another before sports
manlike, releasing them. One of
the two sailfiSh brought up to the
launch was about eight feet long,
an Cnusually large size. Besides
this. a ''doubleheader" of two
sails on the line at one time fea-
tured the day. Jack comes home
at the end of the day with scores
of bonito, big mackerel and bar
racuda, also.
Is that all, now? Sorry, but
Pack decided he wanted to
catch a Jewish to top off the
days catch. So out to the end of
the Breakwater he went with a
heavy line and big hook. Did he
catch the Jewish? Sorry, he
didn't, but he did bring in a mere
200-pound shark!
Well, how about it now, is that
all? Well
Pack, just before calling it
quits, dropped the Jewish line
over the bow of his yacht berthed
at the pier. Yep, you guessed it,
he got heavy strike, and after
battling up and down, landed
you bet your sweet life-a 300
pound Jewish.
They say Pack just sits in the
lounge of his yacht, muttering
and mumbling-still in a daze.
He'd seen nothing like it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
~ a<. 49,. ~. ~ Swr.a 50 ~ aw.MH
MAKES NO CHARGE

BURLINGTON, N. C.-Magis-
trate J. c. Hall of this city never
charges a fee for a marriage
ceremony. Couples usua ly
have plenty to pay as they go
along, so I like to give them a
good start" he explains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

Miss Marguerite Page, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Annie Page, who was
spending the Christmas holidays
with her mother and other rela-
tives, left on the afternoon bus
Sunday to resume her studies at
Florida State College for Women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
USES HINGES ON POSTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ELGIN, Ill.-George Durkee of
this city, who has become weary
of rebuilding his fence after cars
continually crash into it, has
placed hinges on the fence posts
so that it falls with little dam
age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-21
SHOW ONE SUIT FIRST

WHENEVER YOU HAVE two
suits worth showing to your part
ner it is usually sound tactics to
tell him about one of them first. If
YOU don't, you may never get a
chance to tell him about the other
one and give him a chance to choose
the one which fits his hand the bet
ter. Jumping to 2-No trump after
his opening suit bid is a poor way to
show your strength if you have two
good four majors. It may re-
suit in your never having an oppor-
tunity to disclose the suit which is
the best contract for your side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-21
yes Devoted
To Health Fight
-Four Who Appear on Stamps Heroized Because Of
Their BcttIe on tuberculosis

Trudeau found out that he had tu-
berculosis when a young man. In
those days it was thought that the
diagnosis Of tuberculosis was a
death warrant. Trudeau decided to
go out into the great wilderness Of
the Adirondacks to die, but instead
of that the mountain air and the
open life healed his lung disease and
he. lived to the age of 67, dying in
1918. His is the inspiring example
for any discouraged person who has
been told he has tuberculosis.
Got Stamp Idea
Finally, in the lower right-hand
corner Of the sheet of tuberculosis
seals is the picture Of Ejnar Holbell,
a Danish mail clerk who thought Of
the idea of tuberculosis stamps. The
story Is that he was counting and
sorting Christmas greeting cards
one year and it seemed to him fool
ish for people to send so many
cards with only printed greetings
on them. He thought there should
be a tax that would support sick and
crippled people. He managed to
convince King Christian of Den
mark Of the virtue of his ideas and
the first seals were sold in 1904 and
netted q profit Of $4,000 for the
tuberculosis hospitals of Denmark.
/ am writing this article in jan
uary and realize it is too late for the
Christmas seals, but I feel there is
no reason why these stamps should
not be sold all through the year in
order to support the great cause Of
preventing a disease which we have
almost conquered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-21

With a spade led against South's
minor suit contract, why is he bet
ter off with diamonds as trumps
than with clubs?
Features Syndicate, Inc.