davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
&c. 900 BLAZE DESTROYS
WOODWORKING SHOP
Water to ouench Flames at oakton
Establishment Unavaila ble-No
Insurance Was Carried,

@psetsi Dlspatch 70 The star.
0AKTON, Va, September 2l.-The
Woodworking shop recently purchased
BY ]. I, Thompson from TIE S. L.
Whitesell estate was completely de-
stFoyed by ftre early yesterday morning
Mr.. Thompson estimates the value of
building and machiner at $4,000, on.
which there was no insurance.
The are started first about tive O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon, the Fairfax and
Vienna Fire Departments responding to
the alarm. The blaze was however APP
parently extinguished by employees be-
fore the companies reported. It was
thought the blaze started from q spark
from . gasoline engine used to turn
tho machinery. Mr.. Thompson in
speeted the building at o o'clock before
retiring and saw no evidence Of further
IRE, but at ~ O'Clock Paul Kenyon saw
the building enveloped In flames It
was too far gone to save when the Fair
fax and VIENNA companies arrived The
Fairfax engine was stationed to guard
the Oakton NJ. =. Church, which sew
eral times caught FIRE from sparks. Only
chemicals could be used as no water
supply was available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
RG|N|ATAXPAYERS.
SAVED S1,9|)O,o)O.
State Controller Combs
Makes Report on Collections
to Gov. Byrd.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, September 2l.-
The taxpayers of Virginia have re-
ceived tax reduction for the year end
ing February 90, 1890, of 81, 90o, 900, ac-
cording to figures submitted to Gov.
Harry F. Byrd and his budget advisory
board by State Controller E. r. Combs.
Mr.. Combs pointed out that collec-
tons for the general fund during the
year are estimated at approximately
$l,900,000 less than for the previous
IL months, and that this sum Is $780,
600 larger than the $1.40o,000 tax re-
duction promised by the governor.
1t was at one of the departmental
hearings that Controller Combs sub
mitted his report on the greatly re-
duced tax collection. These do not in
clude gasoline tax or automobile license
tax receipts. all Of which go toward
highway construction or maintenance
Mr.. Combs also submitted statistics
showing that the expense Of dealing
with criminals is growing with great
rapidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
WASHINGTON COLLEGE !. I.
=" OF MUSIC OPENS YEAR
Largest Registration in History Of
school During % Years Of
Life u Recorded.

Opening early this month With the
largest registration In its histary Of q
quarter Of Q century, the washington
College OF Music announces CLASSES TO
be formed this week In theory. pedagogy
and public school music, Courses IN
languages also will commence. All
languages are to be under the direction
Of Harry Baker Humphrey, ph, y.
The theory department Of the calleee
10 under the direction Of Fanny Roberts,
with Mrs. Marguerite Carter g. in-
structor In pedagogy, Harmony. oelnts
erpoint, composition, fugue and or
ehestFation, as well - CLASSES TN the
history OF music and public aehool
music, are now beginning, with pr.
Edwin N. @. Barnes In charge.
The texte prepared. BY Percy
Goetschius, for many years Q teacher
Of the Institute of Musical Art, New
York City, are used throughout the
theory classes, supplemented BY studies
In orehestration, using the RerliAs and
Richard Strauss texts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Man Held for Fraud.

FREDERICK, Md. September 81
(SpsciaD Roy Lee Yinger, Frederick
coal dealer and well known in WASH
ington and Leesburg, Va. was arrested
yesterday on q charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He is
being held in the Frederick County Jail
for trial at the September term Of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

BOZ Raise In 4 Months
After completing one third Of
Course. We helped place A. L.
Cummins a. hotel clerk.
Less than four months later he
became msnsger. with cal
cry increased 99ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
LADIES' NIGHT HELD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Landowner, Nd, September III
Ladies' night was celebrated by the
Prince Georges County Bankers Asso-
citation Thursday night at the Beaver
Dam Club here with a dinner and card
party. The function was we'll attended.
G. Sherman James Of Hyattsville
won the mems bridge prize and Mrs.
Henry L. Morris Of Upper Marlboro won
the womens bridge prize Mrs. z. C.
Little of Laurel was awarded the BOBBY
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Magruder of
Hyattsville were winners of the mems
and Women's prizes for 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CARDINAL TO BE HONORED
BY KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN
Caravan Will Convey Members to
Religious Institute for
Celebration.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 2l.-The
Baltimore Grand Commandery and
ladies' OF the auxiliaries of the knights
OF st. John will make a pilgrimage to
the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge.
Md, tomorrow to honor the late
Cardinal Gibbons and the shrine that
bears his name.
A caravan will be formed at the foot
of Good Hope road at o'clock in the
morning after buses have gathered
their passengers from the various COL
ored churches in nearby Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District. Field mass will
be sung and luncheon will be served.
the corner stone for the girls dormitory
VIII be laid, followed by addresses and
music. Prof. Victor H. Daniel is In
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

In the last fiscal year the United
States exported $685., 900, 900 worth OF
products TO Canada and Newfoundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN WASHINGTON
HEADS RELIGIOUS GROUP.
Rev. William White Chosen Presi
dent of staunton Ministerial Body.
anaciaI nisn.tnh e. n. at..

STANTON, Va, September 2l.-Th~
Rev. William G. White, D. D., Of
Churchville has been elected president
Of the Staunten and Augusta Ministeria!
Association. He succeeds the Rev. FREQ
B. Wyand of Stuarts Draft. The Rev
Fl. Lee Scott of Waynesboro was named
vice president and the. Rev. Joseph L
Grier of Spottswood secretsry-treasurer
The Rev. John j. Gravatt, jr., of Staun-
ton and the Rev. T. H. Campbell of
executive committee.
The meeting at which the election
took place was held at the Methodist
Church at Baskerville. The Rev. Minor
C. Miller of Bridgewater, general secre-
tary OF the Virginia Council Of Religious
Education, was the principal speaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Cottage Cheese
Milk e Cream
1920 off On All Milk
Coupon Books Satur-
day Only!

In order that Brownsville and other
Valley residents may become i'm
mediately familiar with the splen-
did quality Of milk products which
we will deliver to your home daily
we are offering this ten per cent re-
duction to everyone who purchases
a milk coupon book tomorrow, Sat-
urday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Ice Cream
ButtermiIk
ALL PASTEURIZED

All of our products will be sold on
both a wholesale and retail basis
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
SNOW QUEEN ICE CREAM. Milk,
cream, buttermilk and cottage
cheese will be delivered daily.
Snow Queen Ice Cream will be OBJ
tainable from your favorite drug
gists or confectioners. Ii will be
sold direct from our plant in one
half gallon quantities or more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
DAY. TOMORROW.

Yaa cordially invited to inspect this nw and thoroughly modern creamery. The new.
est ahmey and the mtm modern methods aee employed here to- produce the finest prod
usp o@be.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
-O-O-O-
In The Image Of The Monument

The Washington Monument is of the three most
famous pieces of early architectural construction in the
National Capital and every American citizen has desire
to this monument and the Capitol and the Phte House.
The appeal to patriotic impulses furnished by them helps
to this and the Capitol the White House
the Capitol
The dedication of the Foshay Tower in Minneapolis
turned out to be national that attracted Secretary
of War James w. Good and other high officials of the
Government Governors and prominent representations
36 States and officials of Canada and Alaska joined the
pilgrimage to Minneapolis Governor Theodore Christian
of Minnesota and the Mayors of Minneapolis and St.
Paul headed the official representative, and they
backed by other prominent officials we'll by the
principal civic military patriotic labor and other bodies
of Minnesota and the Twin Cities Sousas famous band
there too Sousa gained most of his reputation in the
Of the Washington Monument when he led the Marine
Band at Washington He at his best at Mnneap
oils during the ceremonies that lasted for three days
the dedication of what known the Northwest Wash
ngton Memorial For that is the of the Foshay Tow
which W. B. Foshay, the public utility leader of Min
neapos has erected He has carried into building the
thought than impressive structure like the Washington
Monument should be vsuazed that be apprecia-
ed by hundreds of thousands of people who unable
get to Washington &c. like practical man. he erect
ed the image of the Washington Monument and put it
work in great commercial building in of America
finest cities.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
EDITORIALS o 1gii
Big Railroad Has Faith In Mexico

That the great Southern Pacific of Mexico railway sys
TEN has not lost it's faith and optimism in Mexico shown
by the in todays International that the
road to naugurate dayy passenger train and through
fast freight service.
1t is true there has been many dsquieting matters be-
fore the Mexican Congress relative to the labor law but
every indication points the modifying their proposals
that the industry of Mexico will not be killed at least
curtaed by drastic laws conditions that would be i'm
practical in their application of country that is de-
pendent upon foreign capital for development and
pansion of industrial activity
It is academic that labor cannot prosper only and
when the industry of the country whole prospers.
Therefore, The International feels that Congress will not
enact any legislation that will entirely throttle the indus
trial development that has gone ahead rapidly in the
last few years.
The Southern Pacific de Mexico is going to great
pense putting its daily passenger SERVICE and
through fast freight schedule The passenger trains will
be fully equipped, steamheated archaeological equip
ment to be just modern and to date found any
of the fastest passenger trains in the United States This
great railroad would not put such program in effect if
it did not have faith in Mexico and felt that the future
neghbor to the south is destined to bring big things
to Mexico and that Mexico peaceful and will continue
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

No score, rubber game. If Z deait
and bid one no trump, what should A
do1
With a two-suit hand of this type, A
should certainly bid two spades, and
then if overbid by his opponents he
should show his heart suit. If his part
ner has any help at all for either suit,
A has good chance for game. A
double of one no trump with this hand
would be most unsound. Never double
a no trump bid when you hold two
suiter. Bid one of the two suits and
show the other on the second round of
bidding. In this way, you give your
partner much better picture Of your
hand. A should bid two spades and Y
passes.
What should B do? Should he pass
the two spade bid or should he show his
club suit? AS bid of two spades ever
no trump bid shows good hand and
one that should be prepared for bid
BY partner. The fact that B has a
.ingleton spade makes it imperative
or him to deny the spade suit if he has
my other justifable bid. The question,
therefore,, is whether or not BIS seven
ard club suit, headed by the queen ten,
0 justihable bid.
Ordinarily such d suit holding does
ot justify bid, but in this case the two
-sctors, %, the fact that a has bid
Tcr nc trump and thus shown a
~cy strong hand and (2), the fact tina.
las singleton Of his partners suit,
lstify bid of three clubs. Such bill
mot be hurt much and it may pre-
NJ i from going Oh with his spads
4. Such bid by Is nl:tsr be regarded
= Il a. q most emphatic denial of the
5ads, suit. L will pass three club bid
Id 4 should also pass. He has great
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Kingman- Report made of King
Midas company and Sam Bayless
and c. E. Durlin, under which tun-
mel is to be driven TOO feet through
King Midas ground into Durlin
property.
WilliabS- Cordova Post of Anne
rican Legion to build park on mu-
nicipa1 lots and new mamoth COM
munity hall practically completed.
Oatman- City grocery now has
new quarters.
Springerville- Work on Is mile
stretch of road between here and
New Mexico border started and
will represent an expenditure of
approximately. $135,O0O.
Phoenix Plans made for most
powerful new broadcasting station
in the Inland Southwest on sew
enth floor of Heard building; will
replace preset KFAD station.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

bid by A is almost obligatory. The fac
that A has no spades makes take-out
by Y or bid by B OF two spades almost
certainty so A should show his suit
(hearts) at once. Y bid two spades, B
passed and z bid two no trump. This
bid by Z almost makes it a certainty
that Y Z have a game hand in no
trump, so there is the necessity for A
to keep on bidding to try to save game.
A bid three hearts, Y bid three spades
and B passed. Z now bid three no
trump and thus announced that his
chances for game were very bright. A
still felt that the best defense was to
keep on bidding hearts so bid four
hearts. Y and B passed and z doubled.
The bid was defeated only one trick;
while at no trump Y Z would have
sc1red three odd, game and rubber. 1t
was a fine example of a justihable
o:.erbid to save the certain loss of a
Yanne and rubber.
Here is another hand of somewhat
similar type:
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
Hoover Tunes In On The World

President Hoover should have difficulty in "tun-
ing in' the world He has the distinction among radio
fans of possessing the longest radio aerial Washington
perhaps the longest in the United States From the
of the White House tree at the west boundary of the
surrounding plaza span of than 400 feet the
aerial spreads ordered after the President had had
trouble in locating distant program.
Three of radio the President One located
in his private study at the White House, an upstairs
paror while the third gaddens Presidential parties over
the weekend at the Rapidan fishing camp in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
-0-0-0-
Admitting that the world loves peace it hasn't
yet fully learned to honor and obey it.
There may be radios in heaven, but lot of folks
are going to hear them by remote control
We could tell you the result of vote of the peo-
pie on the question Of the repeal of Prohibition in the
United States if knew exactly the number of sim
cere drys and successful bootleggers.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

$4,000
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
STATE BRIEFS

Douglas Contract awarded to
drill well at city pumping plant
west of town.
Globe-Tungsten mill being cons
tructed by owner of group of claims
located in Sulphide ell Rey district,
near here.
Cherry Western States Gold
Mining Company to install hoist,
compressor and drill on property
at this place.
Miami Pickwick Company to
build office building at AIT Live
Oak Street.
Globe $37,301 in building per-
mits recorded here for month of
September.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

No score, first game. Z dealt and bid
one no trump. What should A dor
Should he double or pass? If he should
double and his partner should bid two
hearts, what should he do?
Never double one no trump unless
you are prepared for any bid that
partner may make. With this hand, A
is prepared for any one al three bids,
but is not prepared for two-hcarc bid
II B should bid two hearts: AS band is
not strong enough to BID $50 no trunlpa
For that reason, A shouid pass lie no
trump bid. If his partner should nos
bid, AS hand looks very strong; bur
urtl! j shows some signs or strength,
As proper procedure is to pass and
'hus take the defensive.
a II ali piss, the question OF IA 2-ores
opc:sinx against no t;u;rp is -:
interesting one. He has tNo c:ciccs
either tie ten of diamonds OK :'c i've
OF spades. The latter opening, hoWcYc'
seems the better one and should uc
made.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Tailor Annual Navajo County
Fair held here.
Ray Contract awarded for ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of elec-
trical machinery for Florence Lead
and Silver Mines, Inc.
Congress - Southwest Metals
Extraction Company issued certi-
ficate of incorporation with CAPT.
talization of $1,O00,000.
Wilcox Wilcox Bank an d
Trust Company building, now
property of Riggs Bank, being re-
paired due to damage done by fire
last year.
Bisbee- Local copper mine turns
from steam shovels to shaft as
depth Is gained on ore deposits.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
ARTICLE No. 10

One of the most difficult of all
problems that arises at the auction
table is-the one dealing with justi6able
penalties. Just how far one should go
in a jus tihable effort to save game is
always difficult question and one that
requires Judgment of the highest order
to solve properly.
Here is a hand that was held in one
of the championship games at the re-
cent Auction Bridge Congress. The
proper bidding of this hand decided an
important match, so note it carefully;
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

No score, rubber game. If Z dealt
and bid one no trump, what should i
do? Should he pass and hope to save
game and rubber or should he bid and
thus take the chance of losing a 5;g
penalty1
The hand is so unbalanced that d
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

help for the club suit and his hearts
aren't strong enough to show under
such conditions. At clubs, A B can
score five odd and thus make game and
rubber. 1t is pretty hand and the
bidding and the reasons for it should
be carefully studied.
Here is another hand that shows the
problems confronting the player whose
right-hand opponent has bid one no
trump:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
SHERIFF'S SALE
THE "A OF X
COUNTY OF CAMERON

Notice is hereby given that BY vir-
tue of a certain Order Of Sale issued
out of the Honorable l03 District
Court Of Cameron County on
the 18th day OF June. 1929. by
John p. Seaman. Clerk OF said
Court. for the sum Of ~(S3S57.i5)
Three thousand eight hundred fifty
seven a. 15-100 Dollars and costs Of
suit. under a Judgment. in favor Of
w. @. Mathes In a certain cause in
said Court. No. 7647 and styled:
w. @. Mathis VS.. Nolan Willis. ct al.
placed in my handle for service, T.,
w. +. Brown. as Sheriff OF Cameron
County. Texas, did on the 18th day
Of June. 1929. levy on certain Real
Estate, situated in Cameron County.
Texas. described as follows. to-wit:
Lot No. 4 in block No. 204 Of the
Indiana-Texas Subdivision. as the
same appears In Vol. I, PIP. 26-27 OF
the map records Of Cameron county
Texas. to which map and its record
reference Is hereby made for a fur
Their description Of said land being
the same land described in a deed
from ID. Il. Dunning and Margaret
Irene Dunning. his wife. TO Nolan
Willis. recorded in deed Records Of
Cameron County. Texas. in Vol. IA.
%. l48 and containing 4613 acres.
and levied upon as the property of
Nolan Willis and J.. y. Browder, and
that on the first Tuesday ~ August.
1929 the same being the 9Th day Of
said month at the Court House door
Of Cameron County in the city OF
Brownsville. Texas. between the
hours Of 1000 A. M. and 400 P. M.
by virtue Of said levy and said order
Of sale I will sell said above des-
cribed real estate at public vendue
for cash to the highest bidder as the
property Of said Nolan Willis and
y. d. Browder.
And in compliance with law. I
give this notice by publication. in
the English language. once a week
for three consecutive weeks immedi-
ately preceding said dav OF sale. in
the Brownsville Herald. n news
paDer published in Cameron County.
Witness my hand, this nth day OF
June. 1929.
w. r. Brown. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas.
Bv L. A. Jagou. Deputy.
6-i9-26-3-3467.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
MEAT

An ordinance amending an Ordt-
nance Of date the 9th Of Auugst,
1921. prohibiting the vending or
selling Of fresh meats. fish or
oysters within the city limits of
the City of Brownsville. except
at places therein designated and
prescribing a penalty for the vi0-
lation thereof.
Be il ordained by the City OF
Brownsville, Texas.
First. That 10 shall be unlawful
for any person 20 sell or offer for
sale. vcnd. peddle. or hawk any
fresh meats whatsoever. especially
including beef. veal. pork. mutton.
goat, sheep. or kid. or any fish or
oysters. or any other meats. whether
mentioned specifically herein or not.
at any place within the City limits
OF the City OF Brownsville. Texas.
without first securing a license so
10 do, which license may be secured
upon the payment by the applicant
OF Sixty $4,000 Dollars per year,
payable $500 per month in advance,
said licepse to exist for a period Of
one year from the issuance date
thereof when paid for. subject. how
ever. to be revoked and cancelled
upon the violation or any and all
Of the sanitary ordinances of said
City and the place of business Of the
applicant and holder OF said license
shall be subject to inspection at
such time and in such maner as is
most to the public interest and vel
fare. and any applicant desiring 10
secure such license must first offer
satisfactory proof 10 the Govern
ment body OF said City or his will
ingness and ability 70 conduct his
market place in a Clearly, sanitary.
and safe manner and the failure to
submit such proof shall give TO tina
commissions the right 70 refuse any
and all application.
Second: That all ordinances now
in force in the City of Brownsville.
providing for fees and charges for
the inspection OF all meats and OF
fish and oysters, shall remain in full
/ force and effect, where they do not
conflict with this ordinance.
Third: That any person who
shall sell or offer for sale. vend,
peddle. hawk any fresh meat what
Soever, especially including beef,
veal, pork. mutton. goat, sheep, or
kid. OF any fish or oysters, who
shall fail and refuse 20 pay the in
spection fee herein provided, shall
be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction. be fined any
any sum not TO exceed One Hun
dred (Si00.00) Dollars.
Fourth: That all Ordinances OF
parts OF Ordinances IN any manner
in conflict with this Ordinance be.
and the same are hereby especially
repealed.
Fifth: That this Ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and
effect from and after its passage
and publication. as by the City
Charter provided
Passed az a regular meeting OF the
City Commission OF the City OF
Brownsville. Texas, on the 7th day
Of June. 1929.
"A. 70 Cole. Mayor.
City Of Brownsville. Texas
Attest:
a. X. Munday. Secretary.
City OF Brownsville. Texas.
6-~l9-26-347o.