davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
aas.a-KYW chIcano-to2o

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llSO-l2:3O D. m-Early markets, weather information ard music
230-4:30 p. m-Music.
7l0:3o p. m-Mustc.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
ARTICLES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Or will trade for type
writer. one small Diebold safe. Box 2.
Rio Hondo. Texas. YlSI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS, port of Brownsville,
Texas, Jan. Is, 1880. Notice Is here
by given that on Jan. Il, 1880, there
was seized near Las Indias, Texas,
from UNKNOWN party, for viola
ton OF Sec. 500 Tariff Act and Sec.
1852 r. S., one Chevrolet truck,
License No. 23-84l, Serial No. 11156,
Motor No. 326005l. ANY one claim
ing the above described automobile
Will file claim with me within
twenty COO days from the date
Of this notice; otherwise I will sell
the automobile at public auction at
the u. S. Customhouse at Browns
vile. Texas. on Monday, February
3. 1880. at 10 O'Clock, a. m. E. r.
Jefferds, Deputy Collector.
1-14-21-28-3t-3651
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. 12-To Houston. San Antonio
$40 q. n.
NO. ito Houston. TOO y. m
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
300 p. N.
No. lS-From Sc. Louis. San Antonio
Houston. T:3o q. IN.
No. 13-From Houston. $40 O. M
No. l1-From San Antonio and Hcus-
ton. e.55 p. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
FOR SALE OR

FOR SALE-Or will exchange for citrus
trees: Bright hay or pure bred mich
goats fresh IN few days. Moss store.
Point Isabel HIGHWAY. Yi66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
OIL LEAs-S

OIL LEASES-Royalties. drilling blocks
in Starr, Hidalgo and zapata counties.
J. L. Perry. McAllen. Texas. Barclay
Bldg. phone. residence. S66-W, office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

Continued from page ID
from any one you'll buy a cup OF
coffee; and wagers are being laid
on all sides.
The lawyers named above, with
the aid OF certain witnesses. began
unfolding the answers to these three
problems Monday morning in the
98th district court. Judge J. d.
Moore presided over the trial OF
Brady on an indictment for killing
Lehlia Highsmith at midnight, Nov.
8, 1929. A week has been spent pick
ing the jury. This task ended Fri
day at 4 p. m. and Friday night
and Saturday was dedicated 20
rest. relaxation, and review Of the
case-mostly the latter.
Witnesses were to be interviewed.
law opinions discussed, and the
jury selection gone ove in post
norton. All this was in guarded
undertones, and such reporters as
got into the privy council chambers
were sworn to secrecy. etc, on the
ground that the information they
garnered would come out publicly
in the trial this week.
Your correspondent kept away
from these council chambers dur
ing Saturday. a purpose that his
mind should not be influenced. ever
50 Sub-consciously. by the conf
dences these lawyers were offering.
But he heard-hearsay, mind you
many Of the tales. Of wonder
brought out for information" but
not for publicatin.
And II a part. yes. even a small
part. Of this information" comes
10 light OF the witness stand, this
forecast will be borne out:
The Brady trial viii surpaSs all
others. within memory Of those
not too old in the legal business OF
the state. for sheer brilliance:
The Brady trial will be punctuat-
ed by bitter struggles between law
yerS over admitting much OF the
evidence gathered;
The states viii picture, IN making
its case. its conception Of Lehlia
Highsmith's death.
The defense viii show the life OF
John Brady, and if there be any,
thing in that mans life which or
dinarily would be guarded from
public eye, this thing will be par
AIDED on the witness stand as if IL
were a virtue:
The defense will show the life OF
Leila Highsmith. as well as her
death. and probably will admit tho
killing was unlawful: and
In rebtutal the state will offer an
avalanche of testimony designed wv
contradict whatever may have been
said in Brady's behalf during the
long days the defense will hold the
eyes OF the jury.
A prediction? yes; but this cor
respondent would not have II re-
garded too seriously; for like most
predictions In a thing OF this sort.
its probably wrong. at least in
part.
And should It be borne out. let no
man think this correspondent
sagacious; for he is Judging the
probable procedure on a basis OF
the evidence revealed during the
last week. and those bits or con-
ficence that have come to his ears
-hearsay-!n which no great faith
can De placed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

MEN-The Real SILK Hosiery Mills can
use 2 more men on permanent terri
tory to call on old customers. Must
be neat and hard workers. Good pay
TO start. No experience necessary.
Write Real SILK Hosiery Mills. Harlin-
gen, Tex. xlso
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

HELP WANTED

wANTED-A man hat is capable OF
handling q legitimate business propo-
sition IN Brownsville hat Will net
$4,000 the first year. II you arc
looking for a permanent, profitable
connection. write at once. Royal Rab-
bit Co. Harlingen. Texas. YAH
WANTED-Men. women and children
to engage in the pleasant. profitable
business OF raising rabbits for US.
You can make 500 per o IN your
back yard. Write for complete infor-
nation Royal Rabbit Company. Har-
lingen. Texas. Y2l2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
INVESTIGATE
SUMMIT PLACE
THEN INVEST

THEN INVEST
IN Brownsville's new business
and residential subdivision.
located on 18th and 18th
streets. one mile from Gateway
Bridge, on the main thorough
fare leading 70 the proposed
ship channel. municipal air
port. rich farming district Of
Fl Jardin, and Boca Chica
Beach. Easy terms. Ten per
cent down. balance s years to
pay. Jesse bennett phone427.
Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
soUTHFRN PACTFTC LINES

No. 3l9-From Houston. San Anto-
nio. s:l5 q. N.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio,
Sis p. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two lots one block
from Gateway Bridge. For further
particulars apply zoo 18th ct. Yl20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Sidelights

Continued from page ID
from any one you'll buy a cup OF
coffee; and wagers are being laid
on all sides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

FOR SALE acre grapefruit grove Just
outside OF city limits. City water. gas,
and electricity. Excellent domestic
Call w. NJ. Egan, 1396-W. xsC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
TREES SEEDS & PLANTS

PLETNY OF GOOD Fresh Marglobe to-
mato seed for sale. Price IS right.
Moss Store on Point Isabel highway.
Yls6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
ARTICLES o SALE

FOR 6ALE-Good S-year-old work
horse. ] Ia Il. p. engine. good as new,
corn shelter. corn chopper. potato dig
ger with motor good as new. Dalton
adding machine. Dictograph complete.
good as new q. w. Webster, Old Point
Isabei road, phone 90l4 70. Y2i4
-13-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
ALaqO a Week

WHAT rights does dummy lose II he
Intentionally sees the face OF any
card held by declarer or either adver-
sary? He may no longer cali declarers
attention to any Of the following: /.
Any legal right. Penalty: Forfeiture Of
such legal right. 2. A card exposed by
an adversary. Penalty; the card II no
longer exposed. 3. An adverse lead out
Of turn. Penalty: The adversaries, after
consultation, may decide which OF them
shall lead. 4. An adverse revoke Penalty:
The revoke may not be claimed. S. The
fact that he has refused q suit by ask
ing whether ne has any or none Of Il.
Penalty: Declarer may not change his
play and il liable for any revoke result
ing therefrom.
Next week-What occurs IL q player
has incurred . penalty requiring him 10
play the highest or lowest Of suit, or
to win or lose trick, or to lead certain
suit, or to refrain from playing certain
suit, and he fails to act az directed when
able to do sO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

was sure TO fool everybody at the table
and make it appear that he had q void
suit in hearts and 50 could trump the
first heart lead It compelled Reith to
bid the small slam of six diamonds.
which closed the bidding.
East fell into the trap, as would prac-
tically all good players when a feature
showing or "cue'' bid OF their own suit
had been made Instead Of leading a
heart, he opened the i've Of spades, be-
lieving that suit offered the best chance
to score against declarer.
Karn, as It turned out, had put q
pretty little job Of playing up to his
partner, who measured up to it, however,
a. he usually does. After taking the first
trick with his ace and returning the king
OF spades for q discard Of his only heart,
Reith led the 10 of clubs and let it ride,
winning the finesse. Realizing his lack
Of re-entries into the dummy, he cashed
his queen Of spades next, discarding the
Jack OF clubs ON It, then offered his club
nine and put the queen On It, forcing
Fast TO let it win or trump it. AS things
now stood, that was the only trick East
could get, 50 he ruled 1t. and the rest
Of Reith's hand was lay-down for the
remaining tricks.
without Karn's deceptive bid, more
than fve-odd tricks are impossible.
What Is the correct bidding OF the fol-
lowing hand, with East and West vulner-
able and North and South not vulner-
ablef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
HAQ1oSs4S
&AQJ3


There is The crackerjack pair Of
George Reith and willard 8. Karn found
the way to do it in a recent champion
ship tournament. Or perhaps it would
be trner to say that Karn found the way
TO bid it and Reith the way TO play it.
Reith in the North opened the bid
ding with one diamond, East bid one
heart and Karn In the South bid one
spade. After Vests pass. Reith made
Jump shift, or forcing takeout, Of three
clubs. which Karn carried to five clubs.
Reith now switched to five diamonds, in
dicatfng pronounced preference for that
suit despite his partners having helped
clubs.
That set the stage for Harms willy
declaration. He reckoned that his three
het-up spades would enable Reith to dis
BARD any heart loser or losers as soon as
he might happen TO get the lead, and
fha4, therefore, there probably was at
East . small slam In the cards II the
eppOnents could be prevented from lead
Sng hearts. So ne bid five Iieartsl This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Produce Agency ActEf ecipe

SHE produce business. which has always been
one IN which . dishonest man might tale
advantage Of shipper hundreds Of miles away.
has come under Federal control In so far an
Interstate shipments are concerned, through
TIE provisions of the produce agency act
dealer in Virginia recently felt the weight Of
this law
he received q shipment Of oranges, q car
load in bulk from q producer, and sent the
shipper q check for $3.50 in payment Ths
shipper, however dissatisfied with this return
invoked the agency law, with the result that the
Investigation disclosed the net profits to be
much in excess Of the $3.50 and the onprt
swarded the shipper an additional Sass with
interest, The dealer in addition was fined $3.50
and given q short time to make the fine good
On 90 to JAIL ys
Another recent case under this law involved
q shipment Of Irish potatoes to . Northern
Alabama dealer on consignment. The dealer
claimed that there was no profit from the deal
and failed to pay the shipper anything. al
though the subsequent investigation disclosed q
NE profit OF $500. This the dealer made good
pan me OF $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Championship Euents fire Increasing in Num6t

RIDGE has come with great
rush in the last few years as
a medium Of championship
H. competition. Besides the in
cr0asing number of events of national
scope, more and more sectional, State
and city tournaments are being held.
The season which is just now getting into
It's stride will be more active than any
Of It's predecessors in this respect, just
On each Of the last several seasons was
bigger than the one that went before.
In the field Of national activities, in
which some events are decided In the
Summer, but most Of which occur In the
winter, there are now competitions for
teams of four men, four women and
combinations of men and women, for
pairs Of men, pairs of women and mixed
pairs at auction, and almost as many
different ones in contract. In addition,
there are several special contract COM
petitions, such as the team Of four chal--
fenge championship, for trophy which
goes to the winner Of challenge match
between the holders and those who asSail
them; the masters pair supremacy, set
tied I'm an annual tournament to which
nobody Is eligible except players who
have finished first or second In other ma
ti0nal events, and the Vanderbilt Cup
annual contest involving the greatest
teams OF four In the country, who play
On practically an invitational basis
December will be great month in
bridge competitions Of national signiff-
canoe, for the official national champion
ships Of the American Bridge League
win be held during its first week IN
Cleveland, and the Vanderbilt Cup test
Il scheduled Immediately thereafter IN
New York
Among the States which viii hold
championship events this season are
Ohio, North Dakota, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, which has already had its
event, a most successful one, I'm Pitts
burgh All Of these attract entry lists Of
several hundred players, as also do the
western tournament In Chicago and the
Eastern championships In New York.
Tnterciub leagues are now hourishing
activities in various cities, notably
Cleveland and Philadelphia, both of
which have several such organizations
busy throughout the season. Interclub
matches between clubs in the same or
nearby cities are likewise coming to the
fuUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
z Tie BRIDGE Forum I
-

else double to show . hand appreciably
stronger than minimum declara-
ton which would be safe IL his partner
makes VOMITING response, as he Is
most likely to do for West is prepared to
resort then to diamond bid. If West
BIDS two diamonds, North and East
should pass and South show his second
suit with two hearts. Vests hand, being
worth about six tricks, justifies three
diamond call now, North and East pas
sing. South, insisting on his partner
choosing between his tyFo suits, should
robid the lower ranking one with three
hearts, West passing and North showing
spade preference with three spades.
since East has twice indicated probable
borderline support for his partners dia-
mOnds by passing. he can now risk four
clubs in the chance that West viii fit
that declaration wen, falling in which
West can bid four diamonds now without
increasing the contract South, however,
WIN now call four spades, ending the
auction.
II West on his first turn should choose
30 double, North passes and East should
bid two clubs, South two hearts, West
three diamonds. North and East pass,
South three hearts, West pass and North
three spades, which would end the bid
ding.
The point emphasized IN either version
q that North is released from the obliga-
ton of showing preference for his
partners suits If, when his turn comes,
3 - hostile bid that prevails; but no
matter how weak he II he must express
his preference, If any, when his partners
bid Is the one prevailing. Having three
spades as against only two hearts, he
must show his spade preference.
In the play at spades West should lead
his king Of clubs. top OF his partners
suit. which South, Of course wins. South,
counting losers in his own hand, sees
that he must lose two diamonds and one
trump trick; il he also loses heart he
cannot make game. His sole chance is
to prevent heart loser By finding the
six missing hearts evenly divided, en-
abling him to run the third round in
dummy This risks an over-ruff, which
may possibly be prevented, IN the case
Of bad distribution, by first leading
two rounds Of trumps. So he should lead
his ace and king Of trumps, next his two
top hearts and little one, ruflng 1t in
dummy. Game is now sure, no matter
which minor suit he chooses to lead from
dummy. 1t will be noted that game
would have been impossible If North had
let South play the hand at hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
The Big -Four.

The greatest four that ever played,
Outclassing badly all the rest.
Who never one mistake have made,
Are North, South, East and West.
Those jolly boys are always right
Whenever q nneSSe is guessed;
They seem to have q second sight,
Do North, South, East and West.
They make the most amazing plays,
They never fail to know what's best;
You cannot stack hand to feazs
Old North, South, East and West.
For years they've starred IN diagrams;
Real cards might bring q different te
And maybe end those games and slams
BY North, South, East and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Contract Systems.

rs there any way that small slam may
be properly bid and made on the fol-
lowing hand, In which neither side 10
vulnerable and North Is the dealer2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
AHction Problems

How would you bid and play the To-
lowing hand?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

South should open with one spade.
West may properly bid TIVE diamonds, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
The Neg Problem.

How should the following hands 10
bid, granting that opponents con-
stantly pass?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

NORTH
~ VAQ53 AAKG549 @00
SOUTH (DealeR)
AAKJ1o49 WKJ1Os4 ga AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

RIDGE has come with great
rush in the last few years as
a medium Of championship
H. competition. Besides the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY


CELIA MITCHELL, II. faces a new life
when she leaves the home in Baltimore,
where she has lived with her seamstress
mother. MARGARET ROGERS. to Join
har father. JOHN MITCHELL, ana her
grandmother in a stately New York
dwelling.
father was living until the day he came
to the Baltimore apartment. Celia had
supposed BOB ROGERS, her. mothers
second husband. who was killed in an
accident. 10 be her father. Mitchell
offers Celia a life Of wealth. and i'm
mediateIy everything changes.
She leaves her mother. unaware that
Margaret Rogers IS seriously III, and she
leaves BARNEY SHIELDS. young news
paper photographer. who swears that
some dav he and Celia will be married.
The girl is lonely and Ill at ease IN
New York, Her aTistocratic granddTm1.o Ils,5
criticises her end one evening Mltcnell
evelyn TST5fa IN PARSONS. a beautiful widow
whose husband had been MitcheiIs close
friend. -.
5uce Celia to the right set Of young
people. but her interest Is clearly IN
Mitchell himself and not N the -r GIL;
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Heart e 9 hungry
ny SF S6%ceS 1850 by NEA SERVICE Nc
@ 1850 hY NEA SERVICE /lN(

| come excited about her weekend
visit.
Mrs. Parsons" the girl said shyly
as they parted that afternoon. Il
don't know how to thank you"
Evelyn tapped her wrist.
There, there she said, save
those bushes for the young men.
I'm going to see that you meet some
handsome ones, too. Be ready to-
morrow morning"
ooh, yes! I'll be readyl"
EDWARD carried the packages
~ into the house. For two hours
after that Celia had a fashion
show, trying on first one costume
and then another, parading before
her mirrors.
She did all this in the privacy of
her own room. Once as she saw
her reflection in the evening frock
which was her favorite-a pink net
with tiny cap sleeves and ruffled
skirt stiffened with blue ribbons
her lips moved unconsciously.
"Oh, mother" Celia whispered,
eff you could only see mev'
She resolved to sit down at
once and write her mother about
the gorgeous purchases and her
new friend, Mrs. Parsons.
Before the letter was finished,
however, it was time for Celia to
dress for dinner and after that, for
some reason, the letter was not fin
ished.
"I'n drive down Sunday after
noon and bring you back" Mitchell
told the girl as they sat with Mrs.
Mitchell discussing the weekend
plans.
why, John" his mother cut it,
Il didn't know you were going!"
"Oh, Evelyn thought it might
make it little pleasanter for Ce-
liza. You see all the others there
will be strangers
Il suppose So"
Couldn't you go with us tomor-
row?" Celia asked.
"No-afraid I couldn't get away
to do that" Her father shook his
head. "Evelyn's stopping for you,
isn't she?"
eyes. At IL o'clock"
1t was ten minutes after that
hour when Evelyn Parsons motor
car stopped before the Mitchell
home. Evelyn went up the steps.
Before she could ring the bell Celia
had the door open.
"Oh, good morning, Mrs. Par
sons! Come in. I'm all ready!"
Mrs. Mitchell emerged from be-
hind Celia. Edward carried the
luggage out and slowed it in the
car. Then Celia gave her grand
mother dutiful kiss.
They were about to leave when
Mrs. Mitchell called to Evelyn to
look at a clipping from newspaper
social column.
1t was just then that Martha ap-
peared in the hallway. She caught
Celia'S eye and hurried toward the
girl.
For you'll" Martha whispered
Celia felt something being pressed
into her hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

For half hour the raiders awaited the re-
turn of Achmet Eek, their fear Of the earlier re-
turn of the ghost Of '7arzan constantly under
mining their loyalty to and fear of their chief
Finally one among them voiced the desires of
them all when he announced that he intended
riding forth toward the forest in search of
Achmet Eek. Instantly every man of them
sprang to his mount. The gold will be safe
here" cried one we have killed the Abys-
sinians and thsre are no others to carry it away.
Let us be OF