davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

partner that he did not hold the
King.
Mr.. Whitehead then returned his
partners Spades, leading the 10, the
higher of the two remaining cares
Of his sequence. His play OF . .
spot to the first trick forced MT.
Wyman's Ace. The lead OF the III
therefore at this point clearly IN
sJrmed Mr.. Work. West, that MS
partner, Mr.. Whitehead, still held the
2. Mr.. Wyman played the King 81
Spades. Mr.. Work appreciated that
the 9 OF Spades. still held by MT
Whitehead, could be utilized az an
entry, provided that he, Mr.. work
unblocked. As II was highly desir-
able for Mr. Whitehead. East, TO lead
Clubs twice through the King which
was practically marked in Mr.. Wy
mans, South's. hand. Mr.. Work play
g dhis Jack of Spades. instead OF
his z. on this Spade trick. Dummy
played the 1 OF Spades.
Mr.. Work fairly confident that his
partner, Mr.. Whitehead, held the
Ace Of Hearts as we'll as the . u
Spades, relied upon his partners
utilizing both Of these entries for
a Club lead. IL he did so, Mr.. Work
apparently could count on three Club
tricks. in addition TO two tricks IN
Spades and two in his partners
Hearts. These seven tricks would set
the contract.
Mr.. Wyman. Deelarer. continued
the play by leading . Of Hearts. to
complete the establishments of that
suit. Mr.. Work played the 4; Dummy
the 8; and Mr.. Whitehead won with
the Ace.
Mr.. Whitehead then displayed his
intelligence in card reading. Cor
rectly interpreting his partners play
Of the Jack OF Spades to the prev
ious trick as having been for the
purpose Of establishing an entry in
Mr.. Whitehead's hand. the latter
readily understood Mr.. Works object
in desiring to make such entry. II
could be for no other reason than 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

Bridge players who tuned in on
the seventh OF this seasons radio
bridge game, broadcast Tuesday
from Station KWWG, heard a very
pretty exposition Of defensive tao
tics, which the majority Of bridge
players handle much les expertly
than they do the declarer's play.
Opposed TO Mr.. Work and Mr..
Whitehead In this radio game were
Mrs. Prescott Warren of Boston.
Mas, and Mr.. Walter r. Wyman of
Arlington, Mass. both Of whom have
enviable regulations as bridge play
ers and analysts.
Mr.. Wyman in The South position,
was dealer. His cards were: Spades,
A X; Hearts, J 10 Z 8; Diamonds,
A ] 2; Clubs, X 8 7 5. Mr.. Work,
West. held: Spades, Q J 7 3; Hearts
s 4 2; Diamonds. 9 7 6; Clubs. A q
J. Mrs. Warren, North. had: Spades
s 8 4 2, Hearts. @ Q s 5; Diamonds,
X @ q; Clubs. 10 Q. Mr.. Whitehead,
East, held: Spades. 10 . g; Hearts.
A X; Diamonds, 10 s 5 4; Clubs, 6
3 2.
The only bid was an original one
No Trump declared by Mr.. Wyman,
dealer. Mr.. Work, West, opened the
play with the 3 Of Spades, the fourth
best card Of his only long suit. Mrs,
Warren. North. spread her hand for
Dummy. and from ii Mr.. Wyman, De
c%larer. played the 2 Of Spades. Mr..
Whitehead. East. played the s spot
the lowest card Of his sequence. In
making this play Mr. Whitehead fol-
lowed the rule that in playing from
= sequence 10 a card lead. the low
est card should always be played.
because or the information IL con.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

by the sdversaries. As Aces yer
easy, the only score was 30 points
bonus for the adversaries for setting
the contract one triekk.
The play Of this hand. with It's
beautiful possibilities for brilliant
defense, would be the SAME IN Con-
tract rs in Auction; but the bidding
in the former game s5uld be much
more interesting.
South, with four suits stopped and
a very strong hand, would be greatly
tempted to bid two No Trumps. he
would be justified in bidding n no
Trump with a count Of IS and three
suits stopped. Here he has four
suits stopped and a count which ~
tails z IN Spades. I in Hearts. . In
Diamonds aad 3 in Clubs-an aggre-
gate Of 16. That, however, II lust
under the two No TruiIp boundary.
For a Dealer TO bid two No Trumps
in Contract. he should have, in ad-
dition To the four suits stopped, .
minimum or IL. with less than that
amount il is not wise 10 take the
risk.
After South's one No Trump and
Vests pass, North would n have
the strength TO make a contract
jump. Her hand counts n. y "
jurip partners one No Trump 10 two,
Q is TIE minimum count required en-
cept in the case OF a two-Aee hold
ing, with which a jump may be made
although the sltsl is only 3. III
South had bid two No Trumps. North
would have the strength 70 jump 70
three. because the jump from two
needs only a count Of s.
In Contract. defeats are expensive;
80 IL will he noted hat South, BY
sticking to the round rule and bid
ding only one No Trump with the
tempting count or rs. limits his loss
&C 10 = set 81 ono trick. II he de-
parted from the rule, he would be
set three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

TOday's Radio Features
~ wednesday,. Dec. ss
--r~rvrA-~s-| central stcrdcrd T1meJ
fco-Trouhafours: Popular Dance Mustc-wEAF wRc wGy WAN
WWJ WGE wTMJ KSD WOW WDAF WBAP kPEC WOA WHAS
wsM VINO wSB KoA KSTP
E2e-Ohve Palmer and jewelers. socal n ~ wMIaA
wsM VINO wsB- WRcu wGN .WDAF MGY KSD kVo0 wFAA
sso-smoker: PHI Bsksf1WoR. wade .wKEc- wGHP wMAo wowo
KNOX KMBC KOE. NSPD Wink WCCO --
sOc-Chicago Grand opera; eIaes O Honman"-hiW ~ hDAA
sso-NSht club Fomances; Mistaken 1aenuty-woR wADc wSRc
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Valley Radio Station ~
Erownsvrre
4:o05:55 r. m-Associated Press dispatches and VALLEY new from
The Brownsville Herald. followed by musical numbers.
s:556;O0-World Bookman. popular radio feature.
6:Oo-T.00-Musicsl numbers.
THURSDAY A. NJ.
10 90 III 100 n. m-MuHcal numbers and studio sprefaltcs.
1l:OOl II :SO-James Ball at the CapitoId theatsr organ in popular
and semiclasical numbers. (Remotc control.
1i:55-12:OO-Local and general weather forecast and bulletin on
Rio Grande.
12oO-1:00 p. m-Studic specntics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

desire 10 have Clubs led through Mr..
Wyman, Declarcr, UP 70 Dummy's
weakness.
Accordingly Mr. Whitehead. in
stead OF continuing with Spades, led
the . OF Clubs. Mr.. Wyman. Declar-
er, played the s.; Mr.. Work the Jack;
Dummy the o. Mr.. Work then led
the Z of Spades, to put his partner In
again for another Club lead. Dummy
rlayed the ; Of Spades; Mr.. White
head the 3. and Declarer discarded
the . Of Diamonds. Mr.. Whitehead
returned the . II Clubs: Mr.. Wy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

man played the Z; Mr.. Work the
Queen; Dummy the 10.
Mr.. Work next took his Queen OF
Spades; Dummy played The 6; Mr..
Whitehead the 4 OF Diamonds; and
Declarer the Z Of Hearts. Then f'r.
Work set the contract BY leading his
Ace Of Clubs. Dummy discarded the
3 or Diamonds; Mr. Whitehead play
ed the ( Of Clubs; and Hr. Wyman
the S OF Clubs.
The rest OF Mr.. Wyman's cards
we're god; so ~ this point he laia
down his hand and claimed the rest
81 the tricks. which we're conceded
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Margaret Lewis. and Mrs. w. II. Harvey
and Mrs. Charles Coleman.
Miss Mary s. Thomson of West Vir-
ginia, who has been visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. Col and Mrs
James c. Breckenridge, for some time,
left for home Thursday, taking with
her Col and Mrs. Breckenridge's two
small sons. James. jr., and John Cabell
Lieut.. j. T. Selden. who has been in
China on duty with the expeditionary
force. left for the United States this
week and will be on duty at headquar-
ters in Washington upon arrival here.
Maj. Louis M Bourne. who recently
was ordered to San Diego for duty. had
his orders revoked last week and will
remain here for the present Maj.
Bourne Is stationed at Brown Field
The lecturer for the staff and students
OF the Marine Corps schools Friday of
last week was Col George Allin. United
States Army. of Washington. Col.
Allin was accompanied to Quantico by
Capt. S. Howard. u. S. M. c.. of head
quarters In Washington. Both were the
luncheon guests Of Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
w p Upshur.
The Post Chapter OF the National
Sojourners held Its monthly meeting at
the Ofiicers' Club Friday night. April
90 Representative McReynoids of Ten
neSsec was the speaker OF the evening
The officers OF the club are: President.
Mai Gen Neville: secretary. Capt w.
NJ Radcliffe, and treasurer, Capt. A T.
Lewis.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
First Luncheon Given
By Seventeen Club

The members Of the Seventieth Club,
the newly organized club composed of
wives of the new members of the
Seventieth Congress, met for their first
luncheon, Thursday. at Club St Marks.
The occasion also marked the we'd
ding anniversary of the secretary Of
the club. Mrs. Clyde williams. who was
presented with basket of flowers by
the club members. Mrs. Orie S. Ware
Of Kentucky. president. presided.
Others present we're; Mrs Charles
Latgenhorst and her mother. Mrs
Streekle. OF Ohio; Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Mrs William E. Evans. and her mother,
Mrs. M. Ewell Smith. of California;
Mrs. John Cochran: Mrs. VIM. s..
O'Brien, Mrs. e. T. England. Mrs.
Homer Hall, Mrs c. @. Selvig, Mrs
Tom Yon. Mrs. John T. Buckbee. Mrs
j. N. Norton, Mrs. z. v. Gregory
Mrs Victor Houston. Mrs. Thomas
Cochran, Mrs. Halcom Traver, Mrs.
Robert Bushong, Mrs. Everett Kent
Mrs. Louis Monast and her guests.
Miss Annie p Butler. Miss Lee Butler
and Miss Dorothy CroSsier.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Church Singers Share
In Choral Festival

Several Of the patrons OF the one
night choral festival TO be held at
Central Community Center on May 2
have expressed their intention TO be
present at the festival. which is expected
10 be one OF the largest musical affairs
OF the season from the standpoint OF
participants Between 500 and 500 sing
ers from local church choirs and APP
proximately 300 from the mems and
women's clubs viii participate under
the direction OF DR.. Daniel Protheroe OF
Chicago. famous Welsh composer.
During his three-day stay In Washing
ton. DR. Protheroe will deliver two lee
lures on Choir Singing and Directing
and will be guest OF honor at luncheon
given by the Washington Church Music
Council Tuesday.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the list Of patrons
and patTonesses which includes the Vice
President and Mrs Dawes. Mrs. William
Howard Taft. the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Davis. the Attorney General and
Mrs. Sargent. the Postmaster General
and Mrs New, the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Wilbur. the Secretary
OF Labor and Mrs. Davis. the Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives and
Mrs Longw0rth. Commissioner and Mrs
Proctor l.. Dougherty and Commission
er and Mrs. William 3. Ladue.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Mr.. William ]. Chewing, Jr..
Host at Notable Function

Mr.. William Jeffries Chewing. tr.. Of
Washington entertained at reception
Yesterday afternoon In FredericksbuTe.
Va, at the home of his grandfather.
DR. George H. Chewing. In honor OF
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes. Lieut..
Gouverneur Hoes. Mr. Lawrence Hoes
and Miss Maude Gouverneur, donors Of
the President Monroe shrine
Among the guests we're the Governor
of Virginia and Mrs. Byrd. the mayor Of
Fredericksburg and Mrs. King. the Am
bassador Of Cuba and Madame Ferrara.
the Minister OF the Irish Free State.
Mr. Timothy Smiddy; the Minister of
Persia, Representative and Mrs. Bland,
Representative Walton Moore, Repre-
sentative and Mrs Major. the mayor of
Urbanna and Mrs. Chowning, the
Bishop of Virginia and Mrs. Tucker.
Rev. DR.. Meade Bolton MacBryde.
Col. and Mrs Wilcox. Comdr and Mrs
Taylor Smith, Mai and Mrs La Garde,
Mai and Mrs Albert Baggs, Lieut.
Gouverneur Hoes. Mrs Rose GouveF-
neur Hoes, Mr.. Lawrence Hoes. Miss
Maude Gouverneur. Miss Ingrid Wes-
Mrs. Granville Gray Valentine, DR. and
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro. Mrs
Minnigerode Andrews. Miss Mary Am
bier, Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop
Miss Lila La Guard. Miss Caroline WILL
cox. Miss Sarah Major DR.. Daniel Stuart
Mrs Delos Blodgett. Mrs. Charles
Mathews, Mr. John Hayes. ir.: Mr.
William Bowie Clark. Mr.. Eben Cum
minis, Miss Flora Nicolson. Mrs. L'1-
coin, Mr.. Edward Burr Powell. N5s
Elizabeth Dunlop Miss Margarst H.
son, the Misses Gardener Mr. .'a.,,es
Leroy Dougall. Mr. Walter A. Criat.
Mrs. Albert Dickens. Miss Virginia
Dickens. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kein.
DR.. and Mrs Karl Blackwell. Mr. and
Mrs. Eutace Kennedy. Mr. William 3
willard. Mr. and Mrs Eliot Thomson.
Mrs. Edmund Dickey Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Savage. Mr.. Charles Ford
Warren. Miss Ellen Gusts Lewis, Mr.
Joseph Crockett, Mr. william Macksll.
Mr.. John Mackall. Miss Isabel Lam
berton. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Talbot.
Mr.. Edgar Young Bernard, Mr. william
Tayloe Griffith. Mr. Harry Smith. Miss
Mary Bradley. Mr. Donald W. Allen.
Mr.. Richard Light. Mr. Daniel Tvrrell.
/ Mr.. John MacLean. Mrs. Nina Chinn
Walker. Mr.. Serren Walker. Mr. Her.
/ bert Wood Walker. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Mauchlin Eiven. Mrs Alexander K
| Phillips. Miss Mary Forman Day. Mr.
| Richard Shands, Miss Agnes Shands.
the Messrs Phillips. Mr. and Mrs
| Parker Grenshaw. Miss e. Randolph
| Goode. Mrs. Lee Phillips. the Misses
/ Won de Beck. Mrs. Jeanne Van Pelt.
| NJ. and Mrs. Randolph Tayloe, Mr
and Mrs. Eppa Hunton. 4th.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Bay State Leap Year Fete
Brilliant Social Event

The leap year party put on by the
Massachusetts, Society Of Washington at
Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday evening
April "a. was great success. approxi-
mately 500 members and guests attend
ing The event was arranged and car
ried out by woman members OF the
society
Assistant Attorney General George r.
Farnum, president of the society pre-
sided and made a short address of
welcome TO the members and their
guests and concluded by announcing
that this big party had been arranged
entirely by the lady members and that
Mrs. Frank T. Hickey was chairman Of
this committee Mr.. Farnum then pre-
sented the speakers and artists Of the
evening. Mrs. David ID. Kincheloe. wife
Of Representative Kincheloe Of Ken
tucky. gave some singing and whistling
numbers and dialect readings; Mrs. Ed
ward A. Hartman, president OF
the League OF Republican Women
Of the District of Columbia, made
an address: Judge Mary O"Toole
discussed her visit TO Massachusetts,; !;
Mrs John l.. Black widow of Gen
John l.. Black, though In her eight
ieth year, gave a delightful talk on
"reminiscences OF Civil War days and
concluded by delivering salute 20 the
American flag. Miss Violet Wilson en-
tertained with fancy dancing. including
the popular Hawaiian dance. Dancing
and card playing was enjoyed until l
o'clock
The committee on arrangements In
cluded Mrs Frank K. Hickey. chairman. .
Mrs. George r. Farnum. Mrs. Mary A.
Hickey Mrs. Robert H. Kempton. Mrs.
James J. Sweeney Miss Elsie Phalen.
Miss Ethel Wilson. Miss Edith Michaud.
Miss Pearl f. ZeiRen. Miss Eleanor
Carleton. Miss Loretta Ryan. Miss Grace
Chamberlain. Miss Helen G. ONeili
Miss Thelma E. Colley Miss Adelaide
Harris and Miss Agnes Violet Wilson.
The card tables we're in charge of
Mrs Bertha M Robbins Assisting her
we're Mrs. John A. Chamberlin, Mrs.
John Coxhead and Miss Harriet NJ.
Cheney.
The list OF patronesses included Mrs
Frederick H. Gillett. Mrs George r.
Farnum. Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Mrs John Hays Hammond. Mrs.
Proctor L.. Dougherty. Mrs. Edward r.
Clark. Mrs. Frederick W. Dallinger.
Mrs. Charles L. Clifford Mrs Louis A.
rockingham. Mrs Frank H. Foss. Mrs.
George r.. St0bbs. Mrs. John j. Douglass
and Mrs. James G. White. Tentative
plans for the May meeting are being
made. which viii be announced later.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Church Class TO Be Host
TODAY at Elaborate Tea

The EuzeIian Class. which Ia COM
posed OF 10 young ladies Of the FIRST
Baptist Church, viii entertain the MEM
bers of the church and Sunday school
At q tea this afternoon from 10 9
O'Clock In the church pariors.
Miss Ruth l. Reynolds IL In charge
Of arrangements and OF the program oi
music which will he given by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Marsh. Miss n. Guerney. MisE
Lena Parks and Mr. Raymond Rapp.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
West Virginians Plan
Final Meet of Season

The next regular meeting OF the
West Virginia State Society will be held
in the Washington Club Wednesday
evening. Judge Ira r. Robinson. chair
man OF the Federal Radio Commission,
will be the honor guest.
A good musical program is being pre-
pared by Mrs. A. Eugene Barr. In
charge OF entertainment. and there will
be dancing and cards.
This will be the last meeting OF the
society for the season. and the annual
election OF officers for the coming year
will take place.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Woman Democrats Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. lone.

The woman's National Democratic
Club. 1926 New Hampshire avenue.
have issued invitations for a reception
Monday evening. April 80. in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse H Jones of Houston
Tex Mrs. Woodrow wilson Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Jones
Evening star., 1928-04-29
President and First Lady
Aiding Concert Group

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
head the list Of patrons and patron
eSses for the concert which will be
gwen by the A Capella Chorus Of this
city IN the auditorium of First Con-
gregational Church Tuesday evening.
Nav Is
Evening star., 1928-04-29

A. Lanahan, Mrs. E. J. cantwelI, Mrs
George r. Burns Miss Sadie l.. Halp.
Miss Teresa d'Alberti. Miss Mary A.
Cullen. Mr.. NJ E. Buckley. Mrs. NJ. T.
Mulcahy. Mr. John d. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
j. Morris. Miss c. Lanahan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Perry. Mr. Michael Griffin
and number of business firms
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Fewer Voting Arrests.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
TOKIO.-Of 1000. 900 who voted at
the national election only 1893 were
arrested against i4,300 among 100000
voters in 1924.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Quaker City Traffic
Held Up By S-Foot
Snake

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.l
Market Street between Third and
Fourth Streets presented scene
Of the widest disorder for 50
minutes while motorists, pedes.
trians and a lone policeman tried
their best to capture an s-fcot
snake which escaped from its
cage in pet store. and started to
wriggle down the street.
The policeman was going to
shoot the reptile, but others who
aided in the exciting chase urged
him not to.
Employees in the store gave
Policeman Taylor bag and, after
receiving bite on the arm, the
officer succeeded in placing It
over the snakes head and carry
ing 1t back to its cage. Taylor
was treated at the Pennsylvania
Hospital The reptile was non
poisonous.
Brooklyn, credentials committee:
Mrs. Alice Campbell Good, OF
Brooklyn, committee on permanent
organization: the Rev. Ralph j.
Walker, of the Bronx, committee to
notify the presidential nominee;
Mayor Lithgow Osborne, of Auburn,
committee to notify the vice pres
idential nominee.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

dorse Robinson. Mayor James J,
Walker, of New York, said:
IT don't know Senator Robinson
personally but on every side I he n
excellent reports about his career as
a statesman, Senator and party
worker
There is great sentiment for Sen
ator Robinson for second place on
the Smith ticket said Governor
Albert C. Ritchie. Of Maryland,
The anti.Smith men and Inde.
pendents also had nice things to say
about Robinson.
.Josepnus Daniels, one Of the anti
Smith leaders and Secretary of the
Navy in Woodrow Wilson's Cabinet,
said: Senator Robinson is fine
man, noble statesman and a great
campaigner. I like him fine, but
we are waiting to see how Arkansas
votes for President. II 1t goes to
Smith, / don't know how North
Carolina will vote on the vice pres
idential nomination.
Senator Harrison. himself men,
toned as a possibility, said:
Robinson would be fine choice
for Vice President, although I can
not say now what Mississippi will
do"
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
TUESDAY, JINE rs, 192s
SMITH ON FIRST
BALLOT IS AIM
Of TANNANI

HOUSTON, Tex, June 26.--As
the Democratic National Convention
got under way today there seemed
20 be but one thought in the minds
of the New York delegates and the
100 Tammany braves who came
down here. to root for their idol.
Gov. Al Smith. 1t was:
Nominate Smith on the first
ballot"
While the Smith leaders continued
10 insist they would not resort to
any steam roller methods to put
the New York executive over on the
first roll call, they admitted that
nothing would please them more
than to have the governor nom
mated on the first ballot.
"Of course, what happens on the
first ballot is entirely up to the
delegates, but I have insisted right
along that we want to give every
Eavorite son chance to show his
strength" said George H. Van
Nance, pre-conyention manager for
Governor Smith.
National Committeeman Norman
e. Mack, of Buffalo, and National
Committee Woman Marbury were
reelected to their present posts, and
Mrs. Caroline O'Day of Rye, West
chester county, was elected chair
man of the New York delegation.
The following slate was then put
through:
Senator Robert F.. Wager, resolu-
ions committee; Mayor James j..
Walker, rules committee; former
Congressman John j. Fitzgerald of,
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Reed To Campaign
Through Friends;
Won't Speak
NEWS SECTION
nv International News Service

HOUSTON, Tex, June 2e.--
Senator James A. Reed will stake
his hope Of getting the Democratic
presidential nomination solely, on
his friends and their ability to
corral enough votes to stop" Al
Smith, and then to swing the
pendulum toward a Reed victory.
There is no likelihood that
Senator Reed will take the floor
OF the convention and make q
speech" one Of his lieutenants de-
clared emphatiealIy today. "of
course, the Missouri delegation
could arrange for him to have a
seat in the convention, thus Civ
ing him an opportunity to address
the delegates.
THE Senator feels that 1t
would not be dignified pro-
ceedinE."
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
. DIE AS BLAST
ROCKS TOWN
D. international Sow servIee

BY International News Service
THOMPSONVILLE, Conn, June
ga man and three boys were
killed today, when an explosion
wrecked storage shed at the plant
of the New England Fireworks
Company, on the northern out
skirts of town.
The superintendent of the com
pany, who had given permission
to the visitors to visit a shed where
chemicals We're stored in order
that they might fill some home
made bombs for use in a Fourth
of July celebration. thought there
was another boy in the party. but
a search of the vicinity failed to
reveal more than four bodies.
These had been blown some dis
lance away and were horribly
mutilated.
The dead. all residents Of Thomp-
sonville, are:
Rosario ,Farno, As; William Do
reski, 10; Joseph AnZolotti, IA; John
Anz0lottl, /.
The defamation shook the country
side for a mile around, and fire APP
paratus and physicians hurried to
the scene.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

law enforcement plank wishes "a
hts heutenants here.
Moody VIII Dissent
OF course, the compromise may
not deter the radical vets or drys
from carrying d fight to the floor.
but its hackers hope It win take
the sting out Of their fight.
That the Southern drys, under
the leadership OF Gov. Dan Moody
Of Texas, are not going to be salts
fled with anything less than an
open endorsement Of the Eighteenth
Amendment was manifested after
an early morning conference in
Moody's headquarters. Attending
were Senator Glass of Virginia. ex-
Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels
of North Carolina, and represents
tives of Tennessee and Florida
The conferees approved q dry
plank and selected Moody to wage
the fight for it in the platform
committees