davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Malbirls

Continued From Page II
Immediately moved two trucks,
owned by the furniture concern.
and a. many parked cars from
the resr of the store.
Firemen, carrying q small and
q large hose, entered the store,
but q draft from the elevator
shaft famed the flames 50 fast
that they were forced to retreat
to the street.
Fed by mattresses and high
ly inflammable upholstering
material, the flames, in . mat
ter of minutes, lept through the
roof. A crowd estimated at 5000
by Police Chief Arthur I. Rosso,
quickly gathered rs the flames
became visable for miles.
At one time, as many as 10
hose lines played water onto the
flames. Herbert J. Reese, super
intendent Of the city water
works, said $4,000 gallons of
water were consumed in fight
ing the fire.
Firemen fought doggedly un-
til shortly after / pm. before
the flames were safely under
control. The men, however, con-
tinued to water the wreckage
until $3.50 am. as the crowd
dwindled.
POLICE ON DUTY
Police, working under the ac-
tive direction of Police Com
missioner Thomas G. Longstaff
and Police Chief Arthur I. Ros-
20. roped off the fire area.
The fire apparently started at
8 am. PatrolmaD Jack Perrin
tried both front and back doors
at 8:45 and the fire was detected
half hour later.
Once the flames were under
control. firemen inspected roofs
of adjacent buildings to guard
against fires caused by huge
sparks that blew north from the
building.
Fortunately, the wind was
slight and q firewall-the only
one In the entire block-separat-
ed Malbin's and Gilbert's Cut
rate.
The fire was described as the
worse since the second Fleming
fire less than q decade ago.
Automobiles parked on Ma
comb and Cherry streets hamp-
cred firemen, but volunteers
quickly moved the vehicles. In
some cases, car windows were
broken In order to release
emergency brakes.
The Selfridge volunteers
manning the base pumper
reached the scene at 10 pm.
They Immediately played q
stream from the top Of the Cher
ry street side Of the building.
Ten minutes later q portion
of the roof tumbled in a fire
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Name Suits Fish

Found in the river mouths off
the northern Pacific coast OF
North America, the candle fish
Is 50 named because Of the ex-
IRENE oiliness of its flesh. In
dians convert the fish into can
dies by running q wick through
the length of the body.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT. March 3i-tAP)-csttle--
1900. STEADY. Choice 20 prime yesr!ings.
II. So-i2.So: good 10 choice yearimes'
io.so-ii.so; good 10 choice heavy seoeTs.
i0.oo-ii.oo; fair 10 good heavy aoors.
s.0o-io.0o; best cows. 6.7S.7.3s; bess light
butcher bulls. 5.7S-o.3S: best hsavywo:ms
bolognas, 1.Is.e.3s; milkerS ans soeme'
caivcs-i 90. Steady 70 % cents INV
or. Dest calves. 1850; few selects, -ISeo;
fair 70 good. il.o0-l3.0o: eecondS ~
1880; cults and common, 0oo-oOo. :.
Sheer and lamhs-4, 80. etoedy - -
cents lower. Best lambs. 1i.9S-.sS: bess
heavy sheep, l.oo-6.0o.
Hoes-i 800. Market not estsbiisheo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
E98s

DETROIT. March 3l-fAP)-U. \.
Dept. AgrJ-U. 8. graded Michigan eggs
In case lots FOB Detroit.
IS: medium 3i-37: standards iGrada ~
large Ma; medium 2o-3l; trades tgrsde
c. larue le.1oM. ~
Browns. extras tsrsde ~ large II;
standards grad - iarop so-3am;
medium lo-1oM. ~
Detroit brown prices, bstt1e. -
creamery h tuba. 33M-SlM.
Egg. current receipts seNs distiee %;
checks 1o&. tfY Ets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

Travellers from Bagdsd to Da-
mascus across the Syrian desert
now can use q modern motor
coach instead Of q camel. This
trip Of about l70 miles II made
in24 hours, ~ compared with 20
days by camel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Teachers

tCsntlnssl From Pare u
q salaries % 70 $l6 monthly.
Tho Arkansas statute empower
q The state 10 give financial
aid % local school districts TO-
ward maintaining minimum sal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Mutes

Continued From Page ~
Sunday night on 10.Mile be-
tween Van Dixie and Hoover
roads.
They were rushed to the hos
pital, where the condition was
said fair" this afternoon.
Cox told Deputy hefiffs
Kuhn and Sherer thst he did not
see the pair until just before the
car struck them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

ed firemen at the barns as early
as ll:25. but none Of the boys
could leave the scene. City
Treasurer George bankers re-
ported to Police Chief Arthur
l. Rosso that 1.-The refreshments
are ready"
Selfridge Field firemen
played IN important part In
quelling the blaze. The boys,
fighting the flames sans rain
coats, boots and hats, were
soon drenched. They indicat.
ed the government, lavish In
most things, considers q half.
dozen pairs Of leaky boots -
sufficient equipment.
o.
DR.. Barnett Barney" Malbin,
prominent Detroit dentist.
Joined his brothers, Harry and
Sam. shortly before midnight.
Hundreds of local residents will
recall that DR.. Malbin practised
in the offices now occupied by
DR.. w. George Robertroy over
Gordenker's until he moved to
Detroit.
Mrs. Rebocca Malbin. their
mother, collapsed ut her home
when told Of the fire. She was
still under . doctors care this
morning, Harry Malbin said.
More than q dozen photog-
raphers snapped pictures during
the long night. One photog,
Dutch" Bergman, county build
ing elevator operator. snapped
his shutter from q vantage point
atop the Priehs Mercantile
building.
Firemen had been back 1t
the barns for only 80 minutes
after quelling q fire 1t the
Riverside Hotel when the
Malbin call came through at
$50.
Alfred Butch" Sahr, Daily
Monitor assistant prcssman, and
an unidentified man turned in
the alarm. Others joined them to
remove two cars and q pick up
truck parked nesr the rear of
the building.
The larger Malbin delivery
truck was already In flames
which were extinguished. The
truck later was parked In .
driveway adjacent TO the Ma
comb Laundry building on
Macomb street.
Fire Chief G. Edward Willert
had both ears swathed in band
ages when he visited the scene
this morning. He suffered Sec
ond degree burns on his left ear
while his right ear was less
-
Tremenduous hose pressure
bowlel over large refrigera.
tors located In the windows.
Water pressure remained con.
stantly good with SSo.o0o gal.
Ions used during the fire.
10
A maple bedroom suite at
tracted attention because IL
stood virtually undsmaged in
q window at the corner Of Ma
comb and Cherry streets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

FRAULEIN HANNA RElTSCH
above, known to Americans for
her exploits at the National Air
Races in Cleveland, has been
decorated by Adolf Hitler with
the Iron Cross, second class,
"for betterment of air force APP
paratus."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Man Injured BY Blaze
in Farm Residence

oClarence Stamfer, IL, of Route
Six, Mount Clemens, was burned
about both legs In a brush fire
near his home Sunday evening.
He was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital by Police Officer Al
Trombley, where his condition
today Is reported as good.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

Hiaw . ths. immortalised h
LonefelIow's poem. was . real
Mohowk Indian.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Poultry

DETROIT. lasrsh s1-iAPl-VullFy
unsettled: Hens SM m - ~ sne =.
No. d 81 LGQsssa 1sgllote ~ - -
5: - 8 IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

men played two hose lines
through broken ground floor
windows.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Highlights
Continued From Page -
trip through Dads Place, popu.
lar Macomb street bar.

Other Macomb street bars
were crowded to capacity as
spectators sought relief from
the moderate cold. Seats were
at . premium ut Decker's, To-
Gated across from the burning
building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

A maple bedroom suite at
tracted attention because It
stood virtually undsmaged in
q window at the corner Of Ma
comb and Cherry streets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

Tremendous hose pressure
bowlel over large refrigera.
tors located In the windows.
Water pressure remained con.
stantly good with SSe.o0o gal.
Ions used during the fire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

tcipoticn Of defense needs. and its
soIes to the IVA will, Of course. be
handled in addition to the normal re-
quirements Of its interconnected sys-
tenn, which includes the most modern
steam plants in existence.
No hydro-eIectric plant, such as the
immensely costly government projects,
can maintain output in the foce OF od-
verse natural conditions. Even the poll
ticions, tolented as they are in diseov-
erine new and lavish ways Of dissiPot-
ing the peoples money, have not yet hit
on feasible scheme for controlling or
eliminating voriotions in roinfolI. So,
when q real emergency shows up, the
political plants foil back on the procti-
col private plants.
Some day there will be real inves-
tigotion Of government in the power
business and its revelations will be q
stunning surprise to millions Of credu-
Ious toxpoyers. Recently, William N.
Carpenter, economist Of the Edison
Electric Institute, made q horough9o-
ing foctuoI and accounting survey OF
the IVA. His finding, which is buttres-
sed with stotisties taken from the
Twas own reports, is that II the IVA
had been required to operote in the
same manner as q privote company,
i.e., pay its own way, including foxes, it
would have had to have $33 600, 900
more in customer revenue during the
seven years of its life than it octuoIly
received. The IVA has given q follici-
Gus impression Of soIveney by charging
hundreds of millions Of dollars Of in
vestment to purposes other than power,
and through countless subsidies and
tax exemptions.
In the meantime, private conpon-
les produce 90 per cent Of all power
used for normal purposes, no less than
defense. They quietly get results, while
the "oII out for socialism" politicians
seek to destroy them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
GOOD AUGURY

Nay there not be an oueuY in the
fact that YueosIovio, which hos ochiev-
ed strong internal unity In the face Of
an external threot to that country, is
q country Of heterogeneous people,
like the United Stotes? Louis Adomic,
outhor, and oetive worker for the inter-
ests Of the new American, hos pointed
out this foct, and cited it in support Of
the plain and simple ideo that it is not
blood and origins that unite people,
but q common interest, q common Pur-
pose, common goal and ideal.
That also links the British, largely
q homogeneous people Of one blood.
with the people Of Yueoslovio, who ore
Of many racial strains. Whot is form
ing against Nozi Germany, ItoIy and
japan is q group Of people linked by q
powerful tie-"the people who won't be
pushed oroundw
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
PRISONERS FOR FOOD

The foct that holds the Petoin gov
eminent Of France helpless, and must
hold helpless any government Of Fronee
todoy, is the fact that nearly z, OOO, 900
Frenehmen are prisoners Of Germany.
So when Germany bargains the re-
lease Of 40. 600 French prisoners for On
agreement to exchange certain food
SURPRISES with unoeeupied France, it is
making shrewd use Of the power that
lies in the misery Of French wives and
mothers, sons and daughters Of the
prisoners. The French hold certain
cards in this game Of exchange: their
fleet, their North African possessions,
their men and lands in the Near Eost.
This bargaining with the eonquerors is
q grubby game at best and while it is
hard to reprooeh the French for play
ing it, since it is the only game avail
obIe to them, it is also futile to try to
think Of France today as an indepen-
dent government or nation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Story of Yellowstone
Unbelievable in 1911

WHEN John Golfer returned 10
" st. Louis In 1911 with q story
Of q miraculous escape from hos
tile Indians and discovery Of q
region Of spouting geysers, boiling
mud volcanoes, people laughed at
him. Not until the i870s, when
a government expedition explored
Yellowstone, was the truth Of
Golfers story proved. The area
was created . National Park In
1872.
Largest and best known Of y.
s. National Parks, Yellowstons u
located In northwest Wyoming,
extends into Montana and Utah,
includes an area Of 3340 square
miles. II is>a volcanic plateau,
contains 100 geysers and 1000 hot
springs. New Zealand and Ice.
land are the only other places In
the world where seysers are
found.
Most famous Of Ysllowytone's
geysers Is Old Faithful, pictured
on the U. S. scent stamp above.
of the National Parks series. Old
Faithful erupts regularly at 81
minute intervals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
! recall in 1897 the late 1t.

] recall In 1887 the late 1t.
Comdr. G. w. Humphreys and
1t. r. A. Cook. retired, won the
national amateur championship
ut Washington. In rummsging
through the hands from the
Washington tournament, ! found
this interesting game.
! noticed that game had been
made In no trump by both sides.
At the table where the hand was
bid as shown, West opened the
ace Of clubs, evidently believing
that East could not get In the
lead anyhow. Fest correctly
played the Jack, and West con-
tinued with queen.
Declarer then proceeded to
make q small SLANT He picked
up Vests king Of hearts and
later guessed the diamond H.
nesse right, winning ten tricks
In two suits. AZ the end West
held his ace Of spades, and South
won the last trick with the eight
Of clubs.
At another table. West got In
10 three no tru m p. doubled.
North opened the queen Of
hearts. West won IT, cashsd four
spades, then picked UP the club
king 70 cash five clubs. Thus he
won ten tricks. Quite Z swing On
one boardi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
BY LUCE NEVILLE

NEA service STAT CeSrespooeens
HOLLYWOOD Brian Don
levy, who has dealt 'em off the
bottom and marled, "I'll call
ya," in q dozen films, Is back at
his sinful pursuits as q gambler
in 1.-THE Great Mans Lady"
He was killing time between
scenes on the swank, gilt chan
deferred set, deity shutting
pack of cards, with Honest
Joel" McCrea watching him. II
can't understand what you see
In cards." said McCrea. "I'll take
a horse any time. How people
can sit around q table and play
for hours with pieces Of card
board. :"
"Who said ! liked 'em?" de-
manded Gambler Donlevy. II
hate cards poker, sin.rummy,
bridge-I wouldn't play any of
'em on q bet!"
The sets q super-super one,
representing a ritzy gambling
house Of San Franchises 1868,
with plush carpets, velvet sofas,
gilt chairs, heavy silk fringe edg-
ing the faro and roulette tables,
but there's one inaccuracy Of
which the prop and set depart
ments are miserably conscious:
poker chips are stacked at the
bankers places.
Chips were being used at
Monte Carlo in that period. but
Golden Gate gamblers slung gold
pieces and silver cartwheels on
their greenfield covered tables.
It's . Hays office order Of . year
ago: No gambling with money
not even the counterfeit that the
United States Treasury okays for
stage and movie use.
FUZZ
FOOLS FRIENDS
That aged miner with the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

cornered at the airport by photo
graphers; he spent 80 much time
trying to persuade them not to
take his picture that he missed
the plane. Your guess Is 3
good a. anybody's Including
Welles') whether "Citizen Kane"
ever will Be shown around the
country.
Hollywoodians who get up
early enough on Easter morning
can hear Ilona Massey sing and
Jeffrey Lynn recite poem, at
the Bowls Sunrise Service. i.
II you think Movietown doesn't
have q heart: Dolores Casey, a
little Spanish-Irish contract
player. has been bedded at a
sanitarium for three years, but
every time her option comes
around, the studio renews and
keeps right on sending weekly
pay check.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

bushy beard, whom you'll zee In
"Parson of Panamint," Is Charlie
Ruggles, In case you don't recog-
nize him. His cook didn't and he
swears his dogs didn't, either.
With three weeks In which to
loaf and crow whj1lkers for his
role as Chuckawalla Bill. the
actor decided to spend the time
away from home and kidding
friends.
He got back In town with two
inches of facial fuzz and wearing
disreputable clothes. Starting to
60 In his own back door, he was
challenged by his trio Of hounds,
barking and snarling furiously.
They were pretty puzzled when
the tramp called them by name,
but were still suspicious and
kept up the racket until the cook
who has worked for Ruggles
seven years-came to the door.
She called off the hounds and,
apologizing, asked the poor fell
low II he'd like q cup Of nice hot
coffee.
Queenie Leonard, whose name
has been as famous as Oracle
Fields In British musicals, found
q souvenir on the MAN Hunt"
set the other day. It was 1929
theatrical poster, one Of several
put up by the prop department
to give an authentic air to the
London east end scene. and ad-
vertised Ned Cochran's revue,
"Wake Up and Dream" Miss
Leonard starred In 1t, introduced
the song what Is This Thing
Called Lover" In the same show,
rating no billing was q chorus
girl-named Ann Neagle.
After more than q year end q
half, Greta Carlo Is going to
make another picture, her first
since "Ninotchka." She'll play
the roles Of twin sisters end have
q super-Adrian wardrobe .
Orson Welles tried to sneak out
Of town last week-cnd-didn't
even tell his press agent he was
going to New York-and was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
. Highliehts From
The Latest Books .

Wth tho OOWOIHV OF EUytuUu,
novelist Phyllis Bottome Cancelled
her lecture engagements In Amer.
lea, rushed back to do her part.
She has been on the JOB steddtly
since. toriting In spare moments,
sending her manuscript back
piecemedI. 1t Is complete noto-
Mansion House Of Liberty" TIT.
tie, Broom: s2.50)-fs perhdps
the most ptrid. tirst-hdnd account
Of the battling British yet pub
lished In book form. Such tmper-
tshdble bits as these are typical,
tug at your heart:
Eyes, dearie, Ill me glass as
gone," an indomitable woman In
charge of q cigaret and sweet
shop remarked cheerfully. "But
what ] says. is-if you've got
your roof, you've got every
Think"
None Of the Cockneys have
lost their wit; danger but sharp
ems 1t. A bus conductor told .
passenger that he had been bonn
bed out Of three different homes
In ten days. He ended up by say
ing. "I'm getting to hate that
bloke Hitler as much IS he hates
mel"
Yet there Is suffering and ter
ror that stretch behind these
flashes Of Cockney wit. like the
dark background Of a storm be-
hind summer lightning. There
were $4,000 homeless people In
Stepney and Bethnal Green at
the moment of writing. There
are only two deep shelters In this
district; and In these shelters
there Is no sanitation; no heat
Ing; no food. In Mapping Old
Stairs and the Limehouse region.
the shelters are 50 close to the
river that they are always wet.
Under the arches carthorses take
shelter with the people. -.
On day my brother, who 10 .
daily worker In London, asked
his secretary u she were well:
"You look rather white" he OBJ
served. 'Oh. It's nothing much"
the girl replied. "Only last night
we had incendisry bombs ct both
ends Of our shelter ut once, and
when We had put them out we
had 70 DIG out some people who
got buried-and they were dead.
Il was the first time anyone had
been killed In our shelter-but
! shon't mind % much when I'm
more pss1 70 H."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
REAL JOB

The farmer and farm organizations
have q real job oheod. For example, &C.
cording to Fred n. Sexouer Of the
Doirymen's League Cooperative Asso-
citation of New York, milk prices ore
not rising and probably will not rise as
fost as defense and war boost costs.
Labor will be scarce, he added, and
woees will be high. Formers will have
to pay more for everything they buy. As
q result, il is expected thot returns to
doirymen, for some months at least,
will be under the comparable period
lost year.
Thot means that the farmer must
poy more attention to costs-n,ore at
tention to increasing productive effic-
iency-nore attention to markets, ex-
istine and potential. In that work, the
marketing eooperotives will be the
formers most effective oily.
NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Dy PETER gosoM.
Dolly Meaiees Weshiastea

vO0vOOWv
WASHlNGTON-And now
comes tie inquisition.
What started out as one
congressional investigation Of
the defense effort has now
bIossomed out into q mooni-
ficent triple boil.
Itwon't be just Senator Tru-
mans committee investigating
the $40 billion oireody cor
marked for notionoI defense
and old to Britain. On the
other side Of the copitol will
be two more probes.
The House Of Representa-
tives, not to be outdons by the
Senate, hos doubled the bid
and authorized both its Mill
toy and the Naval Affairs
Committees to dig into their
respective fields Of eonstruc-
ton for destruction and the
dirt will fly.
The job was Just too STU
pendous for Senator Trumon's
committee to get going on
April 7 as had been onunounc-
ed. so the Senote show will not
hold its premiere until April
IS.
Why, boIdish Andrew Jock
son Moy Of Prestonsbure, KY,
choirn,on Of the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs, has
let no gross grow on his porode
ground, so the first review Of
whot's wrong with defense will
be marched post his reviewing
stand at the double quick In
short, as we'll as close order.
The House Naval Affairs
Committee. under chairman
Corf Vinson Of MilIedeeviIIs,
Co., will not weigh anchor on
its forced droft cruise Of ex-
plorotion until the end OF the
month.
House Group
Steals Play.
Recess or no recess, Chair
man Nay kept his committee
in school and so, with no COM
petition, he will have q mon
opoIy Of the headlines for Two
weeks, at least. He is going
oheod practically without
money, for the House recessed
without authorizing funds for
the Investigation. Nay would
like to have $lOO, 900 for the
job. Truman, you may remem-
Der, got from the Senote only
SIS 900.
The 500. 900 wanted for
the House Committee will
give you an idea Of the scope
on which its chairman would
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
YEARS AGO TODAY

3 YEARS AGO TODAY
1885
The Passover season Is marked
by the presence Of 800 guests at
the Colonial hotel.
The Young Ladies' Sodality
OF st. Peters Church Is plannine
an Easter Dance, to be held on
April Is.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Charles r. UIlrich defeats
Mayor William STREET. for the
head position of the city.
A new daughter, Marilyn was
born Sunday morning 1t 81. 10.
seph's hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian F. Matthews.
40 YEARS AGO TODAY
1901
Daily and Ssrns have pur.
chased the Furton Ice stock. II
was announced yesterday.
A large number Of Mount
Clemens residents are expected
to attend the concerts ut Detroit
to be given by the United Stats
Marine Band. "
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Rev. Mr.. Richards moves his
family to town this week.
Aluminium II another metal
that viii not stand the unparal.
ieled NJ. Clemens mineral w.
ter. The water destroys e Just
q though it were 90 much ircu-
@ YHA3S AGO TODAY
1854
He dts down best who SITE
down last.--Jaeob Roesooll.
Ths we'll known firm Of New.
comb. Endicott d Co., Detro(t
hes removed from the 0peyo,
House building 70 the moonifl.
cent new Ferry block "a wood
ward Ave-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
BY VIM. e. McKENNY
Americas Card Authority

Contract bridge plays anS i'm
portant part in the social activi-
ties at Annapolis. While the mid
shipmen are kept pretty busy
right now with intense training,
nevertheless they do find time to
participate In an occasional dup
licate game and the bridge ut the
Naval Academy Is of very fine
caliber.