Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 44

DafclanD MARCH 18, 1S2S STOUT AND OUT By Tommit Tuttle ill iS Delilah L. Beasley SUNDAY i 1 "Tl! correspondent wishes to acknowledge the receipt of 1 A i mc Hjock. sound the GIRL ukc a stioc mcjl i was SLlM as A WILLOW, ONCE I WAS 8UCK, AS A TRPUT. WdJ: I'M 80 HCAOtM. lTt5 MAKING I ALAS, NOW I WEEP ON MY PILLOW 1- TOR THB TR1BUNB IS TH- OFFICIAL PAPH FOUv ASTBAY DISTRICT BOY SCOUT TROOPS Charles Paul McKennascout.Md eight received their Beo- SCOUT CALENDAR.

Monday, March 19 KLX Scout bresdcait, Alsmeds council, p. Trsininf troop 101 at Lincoln school, 7:30 p. m. Friday, March Special conn of honor for Esgle iwards only, 8:00 p. at.

Franklin school, 9th avenue snd E. 15th street. District 9 rally, Elmhnnt school, 7:30 p. m. -j.

March J4-25 Scout lesdert' trainini Pew-Wow, camp Dimond, 3:30 Saturday 5:00 p. m. Csmp closed to ScouU after 2 p. m. Sstnrdsy.

Mondsy, Msrch 26 KLX Scout broadcast. Contra Costa council, p. m. Wednesday, March 28 Courts of honor, 8 p. Alexander Hamilton Jr.

high and Woodrow Wilson Jr. high. Jtfondsy, April 2 KLX Scout brosdestt, Berkeley council, 64:30 p. m. Trsining troop 101, Lincoln school, 11th and Alice streets, 7:30 p.

m. 'April' 1-7. Spring vecstion Csmp open; meals served. Mondsr. April 9 KLX Scorn ful In their -training courses and the attendance has been encourag ing.

The graduates ot in course, together with the graduates of the' course held last fall. Way now attend an advanced course which will be announced soon, and If they graduate will receive an advanced course diploma Issued by National Council. CONTEST Alameda, Council announces a knot tleing and signalling contest to be held at Washington Park, near Neptune Beach at 2:80 p. Saturday, March 21. CAMP Our camp at Strawberry Lake In the Sierras, will be open in June for two periods and the scouts of the council are (stung meir registrations In now.

JAMBOREE The First Class Jamboree will be held at Sequoia Park In the Oak land bills, ana according to ins registration that' have been com ing in, it win be a big success. ROUNDTABLE The scout leaders' roundtable, which. Is a monthly event for the council, will be held at 6:80 Monday night at' the Hotel Alameda. A committee of scoutmasters is ar ranging program. By assembling at Six o'clock, the.

men may listen in on the regular scout 'pro-gram which is broadcast each Mon. day nfjfht over KLX. Alameda scout will- be on the air at that time. Special features of the Roundtable program will -be pro vided by Wiley Windsor of the San Francisco Edward Albert, as sistant superintendent of Alameda schools, and J. P.

Freeman of the national Boy Scouts America, as chairman. A piano solo was played by Miss Angellster Wrenn. George Johnson, another law stu dent, read a 1 paper: prepared by Special Assistant United States Attorney General William Mathews, who could not be present because of his new location in Los Angeles. The subject of this paper was "The Negro the Political World." Marcus Hall sang a group of rare old Negro Spirituals. Mrs.

Esther Jones Lee, state president of the Colored Women's Federated, clubs, spoke on "Negro Women's organi sations. The meeting was then opened for discussion. It closed with Marcus Hall singing, 'by re quest, "Deep River," by Burleigh, Dock Bnelllnes. known' as the Singing Postman, gave a recital last Friday evening in the auditorium of Central Y. W.

C. A. He was surprisingly, better in. the classical part of his program than, in the Spirituals. The much heralded choir con test, which will feature nine Negro choirs of Oakland and the Eastbay, will occur March ti In the Munici pal auditorium, It promises to be one of the greatest attractions produced by Negro, musicians in Oakland In years.

CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The tenth anniversary of. the Eighty-fifth Avenue Baptist church, and the first anniversary of their present pastor, 'H. Thomas, were celebrated all "last week. Programs were rendered by The Busy Bee club, Wednesday night, March 7, G. Wildy, president, services by Third Baptist church and choir, Rev.

J. D. Wil son; Thursday evening, March 8, Willing Workers club, F. B. Goos- by, services by Taylor Memorial church and Rev.

wesiey Thomas, pastor: Friday evening. "Star of Hope" night, E. J. Rose, president; services 'i lon (Cooper) church and choir, 3. Byers, piston Sunday, March 11, rally, services a p.rm.

at the church. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Rho' chaDter of Aloha. Kanna Alpha sorority of the 1 colored girl ond Class badges. CAMP KKUISTKAT1UAIB Troop 80 tops the list of those registered at camp on last weekend with total of 16, bnt Troop II follows on their heels with a total of Is, all of whom spent Saturday night at camp also. Altogether 69 boys stayed over night on Saturday night, with a total registration Of Registrations by troops for March 10 and 11 was.

as follows: Troop No. 110, 47, 6 7- 2, 8-M, 96, 10 4, -116. 14 2,, 15 IB, 164, 17 18 1, 201, 218, 251, 2718, 28 801, 114, 821, 88 14 5, 852, 881, 408, 421, 448. 45 ,47 9,, 48 4, 51 1, 54 5, 578, 681, 604, 41 68 8, 678, 71--7, 78-r-l, 75-2, 766, 772, 78 8, 79 8. 60 16, 88 5, 842, 882, 892, 818.

842, 96 14, 986, 1008, San Leandro 414. Ban Leandro 58. Alameda Council Newi Under the supervision of Dean of Training Sessions Lewis Clark. D. C.

Alameda Council conducted a successful training school covering one Week In the parlors of the First Presbyterian, Clark and Superintendent of Schools Paden'bave been' success-'of SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE TKs WprWs Qrsnlan AmAarttf stuaemronhrTnflversity Cf Clitrwtwb" paims win ne presPTiTrti tM.ral letters from United biaies rfssmen. all of whom stated were supporting- Houfce Joint 3 Solution No. to, Introduced by i L-rcMman JT. Will Taylor, of nnesee and recently lndoreed In is column. Congressman Taylor for a number of years, worked a better understanding between 1' rum.

hla sincerity having won admiration of all who know I m. Since this bill, authoring i erection of a building In Wain ii cton, D. C. to commemorate the i hlevemenU of the Negro citizen in the develooment of toe unites, is at en would have the effect of oreatinr concrete evidence of the euro's services to this government. it should create a better unaer landing between the race.

Hence rcrifrremimeo are recommending 1U passage. Among the letters received li one from Congressman Joe trail, reprinting the Tenth District of California. His letter am the committee considering Kouae Joint Hesolntlon No. t9r It a meeting tomorrow and I shall mot and vote for a favorable re. port and passage of this bill." This was dated March (.

A letter ip March 7 was received from F. Kopp, repre-tfntinj First District of Iowa and ated: "I am glad to advise yon this morning the committee. on ibiio buildings and grounds took vorable action oa House Joint solution No. SO, introduced by i pressman J. W.

Taylor of Ten- I am heartily In favor of i resolution and will deem it privilege and pleasure to do what i can to bring about its passage." SUSS MAUD KOYDKN 1 1 an Associated Negro Press re-1 In New York city under date nuary 1, the following la an i act: "From the race will come i art of tomorrow and from the lean Jove of melody and oolor i.i come a great future develop-i nt with understanding," recently did Mlm Maud Royden, the Eng-1 preacher and author, in an lrfsg on "The Race Question and i' Future" the League of Education. "Not In the i citing pot, which borne day might itroy all distinctions, will the problem be solved, but by a i itual respect which develops the i nts of each racial group," as- i ted the. speaker. "The world i ifers mueh today from an in-s riority complex on the part of i rpn and small nations," she said, rWnulng, "The race's pride in i 'if is growing and a sense of i pect between the two groups ii do much to solve the problem. is problem of race can never be ivej in making races alike.

But tb is a way which the world uMt find, the way of mutual tol- iince and respect; the way which Ftiftll foster and encourage in each ice the natural tendencies which mem to point to great things," i EDUCATOR TALKS i President Hale of Tennes-r State College (agricultural and industrial) delivered 4 lecture Mon- March 6 to a class in Negro ucation In the Teacher's college Columbia University, New York 'y. He spoke on the purpose and ngrftm of the National Associa-i mii of Teachers In Colored schools. a has been a member of the National Association Teachers in Coifed Schools since it was organised is the president of the organisation. He is also chairman of a 1 fiit committee of the National iticatlonal Association and the I- atlonal Association of. Colored Vachers, a committee whose luno-t'on it is to secure the mutual cooperation of these societies in their studies and investigations of the problems of Negro education.

INTER-RACIATj SUNDAY The reoent presentation of the Harmon Jointly with the celebration of Inter-racial Sunday 'was so very unusual 'that it has been deemed of value to quote some of these observances as released by the- Inter-racial Commission of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America: i At Boston, by request of Ford fall, Forum, the' Harmon Award irst award in literature was pre sented to James Weldon Johnson of New York. Ford Hall was packed to standing room on this occasion! and Dr. George Ik Paine, chairman of the committee on race relations of the Boston Federation ef Churches, presented the award. In New York City over a thou sand-persons of both races wit. flensed the presenting of two awards in Abyssinian Baptist church to Edward Margetson, and William Grant Bull, In Indianapolis more than two thousand people of both races at tended the presentation of a Har tri on Award in Fins Arts to John V.

Iiardrlck by Mayor It. Ertslack. In Durham, N. the second award in business was conferred upon' William, O. Pearson, by the mayor of the city in a mass meet fng Sunday evenlgn, where both white and colored people attended by the hundreds.

In Rochester, New York, there was a large lnter-racial gathering in one of the largest auditoriums in the city with Standing room at a premium. Mrs. Addle W. Hun ton. of New York City gave the principle address, challenging her audience to give tne colored girl and boy a fair chance in education and industry." IiOCALS The Brotherhood of Nations, an jnter-raclal organization, held en Interacting meeting Friday night, Aiarcn in tne l.

w. u. a. hut on ihe University of California cam pus. The program was under the supervision of Negro students of the University of California.

A Jarge audience of both races was iin attendance. Leon' Whlttaker, law student of the university acted CHARLES Realistic Permaiieht 1 Wave, Specialist Ualcrt improvements. No beat, no discoloring of blond or white hair. 325 14tH St Phone Ukeside 6146 THE PLAY 1 4 I needs!" but one cream I mm UWig IBM, IV without, lines be the Uij sixtcca or sixty! And to inch a one Sttntcnam. Let it be 1 texture and quality ansnrpassed.

Let it "go on" with a. delicious smoothness. Let it -have a faint delicate fragrance. It must un- failingly have these properties for it must be true all-purpos cream -cleansing, re freshing, nourishing -and a powder base. Lillian Beauty Cream is all these things; doea '-all these things.

It is so exceptional as to be 1 the choice of beauty specialists, xA trained -curses and masseuses, of younger women or older women. Free! How to make-up cleverly. Howtocarefor your The beauty secrets of a lifetime as a successful beautician, Write for this intrigu-' Gild the Lily," to Lillian San Francisco. At drug and department stores. Spedally featured by 1 i Glenview Pharmacy, Oakland Rote-Waterman Drug Ooani Taft Pennoyer, Oakland J.

T. Scow, Berkeley I NiedeckerThe Druggist, Oakland Bolton's Pharmaev. R'rhelru Let "The Help Ins Hunde oi the Oakland Tribune'' anlve roar n.ny daily problems today's Classified Beetlon. See BIAUTV XBQUISITBS. Sonh Wot North But 2 4 i 6 7 1 9 10 1 12 1I I I I HAND MO.

871 AA6S2 QA75 e10882 '8 J97J 10862 AKJS4 KOJ10 7 4 7AKQ5 OJ AS V8842 OKQ948 AQ7 Soutk it dtaler. What th propmr bidding and play. In the next issue Mr. Whitehead will explain the salient points in the bidding- and play of tho abort hand. Fill out your own chart and compare it with his method.

Theso hands mast not bo'btd or played "Double as though all fonr hands wcra exposed. NOTE In fwerrffas th Attim, Ms Mink I lnat All scouts of neighboring coun-t clls and anyone lse4n the Eastbay community Who jnterestsa in scouting are invited to the field day activities of the Oakland council which will be held at camp Dlraond on May I. This Is still a long way off, but It la none too early to reserve the date, for the activities of the day will be worth watching. Preliminary plans- for the program have been mailed to the: scoutmasters and troop committee chairmen of all troops In orden that. they may come to the scout leaders' Tow-wow on March 24 "prepared to, discuss the plans and set up the final program.

-EAGLE COUnilOF HONOR The biggest event of the coming week will be the special court of honor on Friday night for' the presentation of eagle awards, exclusively: 'This court will 'be held at the Franklin school, Ninth ave- nue and East Fifteenth street, xne court will be preceded by a formal examination of the eagle candidates and, a dinner in their honor tendered by Ray Glassley, member of the board oi directors. M-ne'ioi-lowing are to be: honored with the bestowal of the, badge of highest rank In sdoutln at this court; Abe Doty, troop. 1', Jack' troop. IBs Russell troop -17 i-aut Doan, froop S4, Bill- Morrison, trodo 71: Marcel Coutier, troop It. It is expected that he scoutmasters and 'members of these troops, will be ln'atUndanoe to honor their fellow scouts, who.

have- climbed so far in scout advancement. In ad dltlon to these eagle badges, a large to other eagle scouts who have' con tinned their active participation in scouting as 'leadere. 1 SCOUT1 LEADERS' POW-WOW Camp will be closed to scouts after 1 n. On next 'Saturday in order to permit meetings of men who are devoting their time to scouting In leadership capacities. The.

powwow iwlll oonvene at 8:80 p. m. on Saturday and extend through sun-day, afternoon. One feature, of the proposed pro gram Is the certification oi any leaders who Wish to act as examin ers In map waKing, nature study, first aid and Indian sign language. This Is the first time that this activity has been, included "9 In a 'gathering of this sort.

Pro fessor C. B. Rugh of the University of. California will be the. feature speaker on Sunday.

Troop, 27, recently, enjoyed an over night at' camp with a bean feed and breakfast prepared by E. scoutmaster, and Ray Storey, his Thirteen scouts attended Several members of Troop 86 led by Dudley Beeson, assistant scout master.v engaged i. In. -a very com mendable activity last week-end. Leaving, their neighborhood In East Oakland at 6 a.

m. with their, arms loaded down with bird bouses and tools, they struck out for camp. As they hiked along through Leona Heights, they placed these houses in suitable locations al along the route to camp. Troop (8 held its regular month- ly outdoor meeting at camp on March. 6 with 88 acouts present, In addition 1 to the scoutmaster and his two assistants, Troop San came to camp 14 strong on last week-end under the leadership of their scout master, C.

L. Hassler, Troops 61 and 89 went to eamn on, a 'dark and stormy night last week and found every building tightly closed, as Is always the case when the caretaker is obliged to be absent. This Should serve as notice of the necessity ot notifying headquarters to insure that prep aratlons will be made at oamp for tneir coming. Troop 84 has undertaken the publication 01 a monthly bulletin of troop news. This activity Is di rected by Scout Beaufort Vincent.

Troop 10 has recently resumed the Issuing of their "Cabin Slg nals," which Is also a monthly pub liofttlon. Henry Van Ness la the new Troop 1 established the record of Investing eleven tenderfeet on last Tuesday. The troop Is now meet ing at the Avenue Baptist cnurcn under tne direction of H. A. Fraser' and- H.

B. Brown. Troop 13 held a parents night on last Wednesday at their meeting piace in Santa te hall, with 24 troop members, present, the total number- In attendance was $2. A first aid demonstration was the feature of the program. The, forest ranger patrorof Troop 10 spent one day last week on Mt.

Tamalpals under the leadership of C. D. R.attray, assistant scoutmaster ci Soouts Ray Schulx, and Emmett Mahoney made that trip. KPTtrvn VACATION PLANS The National Council has decided not to use Camp Dimond for Its 10-day training course for scout executives. This use of the camp would have hampered the normal activities which the Oakland fellows are privileged to enjoy each week-end.

Especially so slnoe the March training school would, have extended over the eight-day spring vacation Am It Is, camp, will be open to scouts throughout the vacation period with a large staff present to aid the advancement in scout tests. During this period, first class scouts will be privileged to pass as many merit badges as they can properly qualify lor In any of the fields which can be handled- at camp. Second class scouts are discouraged from obtaining merit badges unless their progress toward attaining first class rank Is held up by some physical handicap. There be no charge whatever for the use of camp during this Its use, however, is at all times restricted to registered members of the Boy Scouts of America. TROOP 101 The training troop of the Oak land council, designated as 101, Is.

making' progress, with an attendance at its last meeting of IS scout masters" and assistants and 20 in the troop committee group. tThe troop -committee 'section of tomorrow evening's meeting will be devoted to the duties of ths treasurer of the. troop committee. Consider- able time will be given to the stand ardization of troop records and the keeplni as to be most helpful In the rating of the troop according to the new standard plan. FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET The Men's club of the Eighth avenue M.

E. church, sponsors of Troop 17, held their annual fathers and banquet on Tuesday eve ning, March 18, at which the members of the troop their fathers were guests. William M. Tudor, president of the club, acted as toastmaster and Dr. H.

R. Stoltz, head of the Child Welfare Institute at the University of California. spoke on the "Fundamentals of Education." As a part of the program, mem bers of Troop 17 presented an original play, "The Proof of the Pudding la in the Tasting," written by R. Marlng, former scoutmaster of the troop and now an assistant Held executive of the Oakland council. The principal part in the play was taken by Eagle Scout Charles Hemphill, son of Lieuten.

ant C. L. Hemphill head of the uakland traffic department. Others taking parts In the play were, Eagle Scout Landon Rice and Scouts Charles Ivy, Daniel Halstead, Irwin r-oorman ana Jbuiy Ferguson. Another feature was an investiture ceremony in which Scout Wellsley Lockwood was presented with his eecona class badge.

SCIUBES ASSOCIATIO! The March meetlns- of th elated scribes of all Oakland was. held on last Monday Oakland museum. D. E. McKlnley, sponsor of the association, presented the matter of tronn rmrri.

iron ing, showing the boys the simplest and best way of keeping adequate troop records. The next meeting MBucmuon win De held on tnaiy, April ZU. SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICE xnree or the troops In the Oak-and District Council are sponsored oy cathollo churches. The boys of aiiiuuo miwi who comprise the membershln of then tmnn, ly. 21, 23 and 89, participated in a special service on last Sunday morning.

More than three score boys received holy communion at St. Josephs Portuguese Catholic church, 726 Chestnut street at the nine o'clock mass. After the service the Mothers club of the troop supplied the scouts with breakfast. A group picture was taken, as well movies ror local news reel. TROOP 58 PARENTS' NIGHT vn vveanesoay, March 14, Troop 58 held Its first "parents' night" of the year.

A program of demonstrations and scout activities was cciuea unaer tne direction of iuurray, senior patrol leader A feature of the evening, irom the standpoint of the boys themselves uumit 01 me pennants and other trophies to the patrols highest in general efficiency for the Past quarter. The Hyena Patrol under the leadership of Ed Neul wlrth. took highest awards. iualm8trom, scoutmaster, made the presentations. District Commis sioner T.

Kuhlman spokeTn value of attending summer camp. Assistant Field Executive George v.U,t,lpe2 wlmming and life aving plans for the Ten new members of the troop were Invested with the rank of Tenderfoot A AJMA. (troops At the hrosdesst. Piedmont council. 6- 6i30 m.

April 9, 10, 11 Eighteenth an-nnal meeting of the Nstional Council, Boy Scouu of America, Fairmont Hotel, Sen Frsnciac. -7 Mondsy, AprQ 14 KLX Scout brosdeast, Osklsnd Council, 6:30 n. m. Trsining. troop 101, Ujueo 7:30 p.

nasy, elation meeting. 7:30 p. m. Fridsy, Msy 4 Sstnrdsy, Msy 5 Annual field dsy at camp. Get resdy I Public invited.

Sutnrdsv. Msv 12 Council-wide archery meet. Camp Dimond, all day. Satnrdsv. Mav 26 ConnciWide swimming meet, Csmp Dimond, all dsy.

Monday, June 4 Tint sewlon of summer csmp opens. Sunday. July 15 Dimond-0 monntain fimn epen. Painting Exhibit The Berkeley Branch ot Women's Artists, in conjunction with the San Francisco Branch League of American Pen Women, will hold an exhibition of paintings In the auditorium of Golden uate Park Museum from March 19 to Aprils IS. The Berkeley Branoh will present a program Thursday and again on March 39.

Members are especially request ed to bring their friends. Re freshments will not be served and there will be no admission charge, Mrs. Frederick h. Colburn, president of the San Francisco Branch, announces. S.

A. Staff Captain earing Honolulu SAN FRANCISCO. March 17. Staff Captain Richard Goode, former divisional commander for the Scandinavian division, Salvation Army, Western territory, will arrive in Honolulu tomorrow, where he will take charge of the Salvation Army Boys' Home at Kalmukl. Goode, accompanied by his wife, left San Francisco last Wednesday on the S.

S. Mataonla, MARCH SPECIAL Permanent Wave RUPNOWS of Chicago Qbb JEtmIbss ar Apsehttaent No Friz No Xinfci NESTLE Cirenllne Machine latest Improved steam and oil method complete. $6 A pUaturi for yo, ai a Molds through rata and that Uutt from ttt months. A larg loon flat tcavt marcel effect with special tare to, end. Xhit pries include shampoo and finger wave for bobbefl, long or gray hair.

Our work guaranteed on all normal healthy hair. Expert Staer Waring si All Operators Experienced Without Oarge MOT A SCHOOL For Appointment Call Kearny 7180 F. E. RUPNOW S30 Market Street 804 Gillette BellsiBs; SAM FRANCISCO lirilH office 1 840 Seath BreaSway aVT "ST fur bti HZ I am, 1 i for A tntmf. jmw mSi.

'TtBOSt" ir rsla Yesterday's Hand as played by Mr. rornia, us a member of the national, This chapter recently! oeieDraiea. lis -sixtn annual Founder's Day. A part of the. celebration was a breakfast to their, new pledges, Miss Mpdejia Thomas, acting as, hostess.

The new pledges' are as follows: Noma Hughes. Elen Jackson, Mable Montgomery, May Labusan, and Vfcn Sluck, air university ot California students. national organisation A. K. during Founder's Day-exercises held in Washington, D.

February, made Its first national award for foreign study. This fel lowship was awarded to.Mlss'Ethel Catherine Harris, head of th de partment of mathematics 'of high schools of the. District', of Co lumbia, The award presented by Mrs. B. Beatrix Scott, Supreme baslleus of the Alpha' Kappa.

Alpha sorority. In receiving the fellowship for foreign study. Miss Harris said she considered It, however, not as a personal achievement but as an expression ot one aim of the A. a. sorority in making of a defi nite oontrioution to the foreign study of Its members.

The ideals. sne aeciareaK are high soholastlQ standards among college women, improvement of the social statin of the race, and high standards. of womenhood. Continuing she said. "The sorority demands of Its mem bers leadership, service, and onen mlndedness to all the problems of tne worm.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN" VOTERS The Alameda County Leasrua of Women Voters went on record at Its last meeting Wednesday- afternoon endorsing the Public Welfare league In its efforts, to secure Women's Polloe Bureau and more strict supervising of the public dance halls. The following clipping was read by Mrs. "O.1 Ruffln. aeoratarv Governor Bj.Td yesterday signed the Anu-iynoning diii passed by the general -bill makes lynching a-state offense and viuos mm, a parucrpant in a lynching may be Prosecuted for murder." The league decided to arrange a banquet honoring delegates and visitors Who may Visit Oakland after the close of the forthcoming uicuntai meeting or tne national board of the Y. W.

C. to be held In Sacramento' Anrll 14 to 20 ine league a communication from Congressman Geo. H. Tlnkham 'thanking them for their endorsement of his bill in regard to the praotlce of disfranchising Negro citizen some sections ui 1 ue unuea states. Switching System Will Be Extended -lWExten.

slnn of local rail switching to IncluJe the Stege Industrial district, recently annexed to 1 th city, will be sought bv the liwhnnnr. talon committee of the Chamber of Commerce, as a measure -4n In creasing local snipping volume. saving ot 17.50 a car on carload lot of materials delivered to or sent from Stege plant will re sult rrom the proposed extension of switching limits, it Is pointed out in a. communication from the Stauf. ler chemical Comnany to the Chamber of Commerce.

Such an extension will permit Ktesrn shin. pers to ship via, Richmond at half the cost they pay for shlDnlna inrouga vaaiaso, km saia. HAND NO. 878 Bh6 A 5 0 76420748 W-4k J104 KQJ88 OJ A9S N-aQ729754 OAQ8K8 E.4,9 8 10 6 2 0 10 6 8 J1062 The Cemet BMdtng sad Flap THB PLAY tBrtehttri fri tkom'lfi teh trie) tftnW tin nrd Ui nth trUk) PeM THB BIDDtltQ Fhwl Bis nsyeilsr Snade rait bid which South chooses in preference to Mo Tramp because of tho 4-4-4-1 distribution. Sanit retata si the PUy Trick South infers that East holds throe Hearts by his play of the Donee on this West's bid of two carts indicates that he Srobably holds the Ace of Clubs or iin of Diamonds as support but probably not both, or he would have If -the outstanding- trumps are Ii.

It mw.A Vmm V.M. iVm. Hearts. Declarer can count four tricks in spades, the Ace oz weans. two Heart runs, one viamona, ana one Club.

Therefore one extra trick must bo made either in Dia monds or Clubs for sme. Trick 2. South defers the trump lead lest his opponents lead a third round upon winning with the Ace of Clubs, thereby cutting his Heart ruffs down to one. Trick 8. West leads a trump in an attempt to forestall Declarer's apparent plan to play the hand at a cross-run.

ueciarer must win this trick in his own hand. Trick 1L i West's play of the Jack of Diamonds at Trick 8 would indicate that he holds no more: therefore Declarer leads the. Dia mond as there is lest likelihood of an over-ruff by East should ho hold the missing; If West trumps. Declarer is in- position to overtrump in iramy. Mr.

WUh wS saw somHih i nur Brides iiSliim Writs thle ser. isnlntng erif- I 1 I wmW tat 1 (CJJ- XZA JL- JL CULL SJ JL fMl jCJl- IS- J- i Ql J2. -2L J. JL jIul J- CjLjC- -2- 3L1 -L (CjSU JS- XUJl. II i22.

JU- -L 11 JO- JL fS4J fit JL WW! fo 3 Mm 0l Ii 1 TM BfDOOeS 7Zt- SaBut Pstats at the BUdhg BiDonyo a four-card surr PREFERENCE TO NO TRUMP BECAUSE OF DISTRIBUTION Tho Acs of Hearts Is sufficient wmMBfiAMQl toj fe irSSiU 1.