davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
ENDS
Two DEATHS
Louis Deputy Fired On
When Told to Stick
Up His Arms

Il LOUIS, April 24-P- A
LIZ sheriff and a would-be rob-
we're slain In q pistol duel in
ouls county about midnight
4lght when two men approach
officer, who, with a com
n, was parked along the high
10 trap bandits who have per-
eed a number Of holdups OF
recently.
llliam Goericke, %, the deputy
VI, was fatally wounded, and
bandit. about IS, was found
other deputies went to the
LIEF Deputy Sheriff Arnold will
~ who was with GoerIcke, said
nhen approached them and or
! them to throw up their hands.
mann said they told the pair
were officers. and one OF the
waymen Immediately opened
Imam returned the fire. and
pair fled. Whitman imme-
sly took his companion to a
Atal, where he died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

RATES and RULES

M ID d1Ah M A|0
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serti0n-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

mM#NNARA
mIrn Rc1ston. San Antonio
". iis-To Houston San Antonio
no .. mp-om So. Louis. San Antonio
Iss'1 l ss-g5sP az sSson sa'S ana Z s z;
"a s:S SssrrHERr PACIFIC LINES
n suoNFrom Houston. San Anto-
y. SIS $3.50 Houston. san Antonio.
sp,asAs LINES or MEXICO
IMatamorcs stationl
M. is7-TO MOnterFes' Mexico CITY
IS .. r.; -rrom Mexico City. Monter-
J. s;s9 MO Z 5EAsDE RAILEAz -.
Z. ESoans lssasl. go .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

tempts 70 impress upon farmers the
necessity OF a well balanced pro-
gram. He believed the so-called hard
times or the farmer Is a condition
brought about BY failure to grow al
home a sufficient amount Of feed
and food 10 furnish the farm and
family through winter and spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

FOR SALE-Baby chicks. y cents and
up. Matched from Valleys best flocks.
Bring Us your eggs for Matching. q.
r. Sibson Co. LAFeria. Texas. ZlU7
BABY CHICKS-RhOde Island Reds,
Barred Plymouth Rocks White leg
horns. Booking orders Tor future de-
livery. Custom Matching string ycur
eggs on Mondays. ROY r Clark Seed
Co. San Benito. Texas. Y-57
BABY CHICRS-Ail breeds $1,000 per
hundred. Thoroughly disinfscted for
white diarrhea. Ph0ne or mail yuur
order. Cameron County ChickerieS. La
Feria. Texas. BITS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
SPRING GARDENS

IA whet ones appetite for work
Are garden when spring breaks,
il the time to buy the neces-
" tools and seeds, before Inc
hnters are crowded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

Children viii like bread pudding
much better if you occasionally
dress IL up with some old-faShioned
red cinnamon drops. They color Ii
and season III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
POSTAL late

r-,.ed states air mail postage
ne : cents o q first ouncs and
9 - Cor each additional ounce or
ce1S teereof. Letters mailed IN
ecticr ,ed states for TIE points In
axe this rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Air Mail Schedules

seneduIe for the mall between
.wrsvfue and Dallas IL announced
80 p~ostoffice department az fol-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
FORD SHOWS
ACTIVITY

ne Turner Tract. comprising
Ant $4,000 acres OF land lying
the eastern part OF Hidalgo
anty, with but one opposing vote
Il decided TO consolidate with
Lyford Independent School
|trict. A petition has been cir
|Ated in the Lyford District call
. for a similar election in the
BIRD Independent District.
. A. King OF San Antonio, Tex
|fhas recently leased q warehouse
|m c. z. Redlund for the purpose
Establishing a business for the
blesaling Of lubricating oils ami
|ases.
/. II. Lewis or Fulton. Kentucky,
contracted with a. y.
|rk for the clearing OF 40 acres
echased by Mr. Lewis near Ly-
Ii some months ago.
s. l.. Hill OF Raymondville
. the speaker at wednesday
|cheon OF the Mems Community
b. His subject being on the Dairy
|uStry.
| public meeting will be held n
Lvford high school auditorium
.irsday night for the purpose Of
-ussing the producing and mar
ing OF dairy products.
n. Mitchell OF La Feria, pro-
1ent dairy man. VIII De one q
out-of-town speakers.
4 Mostyn OF Waco who has
In spending some days II the
community purchased a 90
q tract about a mile south o.
Ford on the highway which ne
.ects to improve in the near
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

FOR RENT-C0ol rooms and apart
melts. ZOO Washington, Phone
ll4S-R. Bl3T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

Programs in Central Standard time All time ~ Z. ~
indicated. Wavelengths on left OF cal letters khoeycies
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

MITCHELL HARDWARE CO.,
5000 Wisconsin Ave.
GENERAL SERVICE ELEC. CO.,
3610 Georgia Ave. N. w.
CARL w. DAUBER,
1920 18th St. N. w.
KLOMAN INSTRUMENT CO.,
Gil 18th St. N. w.
HOUSE & HERMANN,
9TH and Eye SITS. N. w.
CLARENDON. VA.
John H. Ruff
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
'OLD |RONs|DES' AT
 THEATER TOMORROW

Something different is billed fOl tomCrrow's feature at the Liberty theatre, 3 stirring Naval tale of our early day struggle with the Alger- ian pirates At that time all na- tions were paying tribute to these powerful pirates in return for safe passage thru the Mediterranean Although our country was young and weak at the time, We would not pay tribute, and at a govern mental conference the famous de- claration: Millions for defense, but not one penny for tribute" was adopted. Our commerce was suf- fering heavily when 1t was decidsd to send an expedition against the sea-robbers.
 The action of this play shows the sailing and thrilling capture of the merchantmen Esther" While held in the harbor of Tripoli, a small U S warship was also brought in by the pirates. 1t is then that our famous Frigate Constitution sails in to give mortal combat with the pirates. The glorious achievement of this grand boat inspired Oliver Wendal Holmes to write his inn mortal poem "Old Ironsides'.
 The stupendous undertaking to film great sea battles like this is only entrusted so the greatest di- rectors. James Cruze, maker of the Covered Wagon" has again given a great historical master piece.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
CONFESSION. CONNECTS
 UNC0HERs EXPLOSIVES

CANON CITY, Colo,, Feb, 8, (P) Thru the confessions of two con- victs a large quantity of nitro gly- cerine, concealed within the walls of the State penitentiary was found by prison officials and guards car rying on a search for the explosive i'd order to circumvent another possible mutiny
 The names of the two convicts have been withheld. they vtre rushed to a cell ln the Fremont county jail,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

Bills are now before both houses of congress to protect the Bald eagle, found commonly in Alaska. These bills, it IS said, have the en- dorsement of natoinal commit tee on Wild Life legislation
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

Walter Jones, resident engineer, Anchorage, for the Alaska Rail- road, left today for his head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
new MOB DEATH
JURY CALLED

A second coroner's Jury will be
inpaneled Friday to fix respon.
sihility Tor the death Of James
Campbell, Colcred. fatally shot
Sunday morning by Policeman
Frank w. Sanford, Of the Fifth
precinct. during an alley brawl,
after q jury yesterday failed to
reach q decision following q three
hour conference.
Sanford, testimony showed,
shot the colored man in the Stom
ach when Campbell. along with
Q quartet of friends attempted to
beat the officer and force him to
release a prisoner in the 900 block
Navy CT. s.. E., whom he had
picked up on drunk and dis
orderly counts.
The policeman told Cornoer j..
Ramsay hewitt, in charge Of the
inqu st, during his testimony,
that the colored man was shot
after he started to choke him
while his companions were kick
ing and hitting him.
Lieutenant Kelly, chief Of the
homicide squad. told the jury that
the officer had fired In self.
defense. Over Is witnesses were
heard during the course Of the
hearing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Cardinal PrOScribes
Art as ''In1nlOdeSt"

VENICE, Mays7 uNsO.-Con-
sidering many works Of arts ''im.
modest" at the current exhibition
at the international art exposi,
ton here, Cardinal Patriarch to-
day stood behind his edict for
bidding all clergy to visit the dis.
plays.
Abseainance from attendance
was advised payishioners for the
same reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

stray dog while playing in the
front yard of his home, 100
block Massachusetts, Ave. s. e.
He was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

Conserve your time In locating de-
pendabIe services BY consulting the
RusTN Ess SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
today's Times classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

STRAY DOG BITES CHILD
Robert Reckeweg. 4 years old,
received severe lacera.
lions on his face when bitten by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
and be sure to give him
LOTS Of Ice Cream

THOSE magic words-can they be true!
l. Never did doctor utter a more pleasant
prescription for the little chap who needs added
strength and force.
Specialists have always said that milk and
cream are the finest foods in the world contain
ing all the health-giving elements in exactly
right proportions.
1t is this very necessary food that you get in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

When at Atlantic
City, you are invirsd
to. attend the General
Motors Exhibit at the
Steel Pier, where the
New Oakland Eight
and Pontiac Big Six,
In all body types, are
on display,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

average player he would have grasped
the chance to get a heart discard, in
tending to ruff I'm dummy. This time,
however, the declarer happened to be
the slillful Mrs. w. b. Winchell. She saw
that she could later discard losing hearts
ON dummy's diamonds, so trumped with
the ace in her own hand.
This play, as she reckoned, could
hardly cost her anything and might
profit her. If West had the queen
singleton. she would gain; If the queen
and one little card, she might as well
lose trick in later trump lead as the
current trick; if the queen and two little
cards, she would lose trick to Vests
queen in any event. The only way the
play could lose anything would be If
West had just one little trump and East
held the queen and another. So, with
those odds heavily in her favor, she won
the trick in her own hand. AS it hap
pened. the lead of the king then dropped
the queen, SO she had nothing left to do
but run the trunps and diamonds, giving
her total Of II tricks, or one more than
the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
C&echoslovakian Iron Ore.

QUIETLY, but nevertheless rapidly and en-
x GENTLY, the iron and steel industry OF
CRchoslovakia has gone ahead until now it has
attained an importance which ranks 1t with
that Of the Saar Valley and Italy.
Reports received at the Department Of Com.
merce from Commercial Attache Karl L. Ran.
kin Indicate that the expectation OF iron and
steel products has increased approximately $50 i.
per cent since 1890. the greater part going to
Russia, Austria, Rumania and Great Britain.
The production Of steel in various forms is
set at 2fO00 900 tons BY far the greater part
OF this production Is used in Czechoslovakia the
exports amounting TO only about three-quarters
Of million metric tons.
The nation is plenttfuIly endowed with iron
ore, but rail facilities are Of such excellence
that q large quantity Of ore is imported, Sweden
leading, with Austria and Russia next IN order.
The imported ores are Of better quality, and
the cheap freight rates make it more economi-
cal to use the foreign supplies in many cases
instead Of the domestic ores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Contract Systems.

IF South opens with one heart, West
bids one spade, North two hearts, East
three spades, South four clubs and west
passes, what should North now do?
Regardless Of what cards he holds, he
must take the contract to game. South
has guaranteed the strength for it by
taking the bid to four, after partner sup
ported his first suit, and is simply Offer
ing North a choice of two different
declarations. With the benefit of in-
formation about South's heart-club two
suffer, North must bid either four hearts
or i've clubs whichever seems safest
from the standpoint of his own hand He
must not pass, no matter what he holds.
How would you bid the following hand,
neither side being vulnerable and South
dealer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
II Good Partaeryhib.

TWO new books by the brilliant and
sound Madeleine Kerwin constitute
a balanced pair-"How to Bid Contract
Bridge in 1891" and Improve Your Card
Play" The first not only covers fully
her version Of both the forcing and semi
forcing methods of bidding, but reveals
her genius for condensation and brevity.
The second does thorough job ON the
problems that arise after the bidding Is
ended-either contract or auction-cov-
ering both offensive and defensive play.
They are bound small enough to be
carried In the side pocket oG Q mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

North now shows his strength with three
spades. East and South pass. If East
had not shown the hearts. West can
who, unaided, went as high as three. II
East had shown the hearts, West raises
to four hearts. In either case, North
calls four spades, East and South pass
ing. West also passes and spades be-
come the final bid when East had not
shown the hearts, but in the latter case
West goes to five hearts, which ends the
bidding.
It happens here that showing the
hearts was a better move for East than
trying to rebid his clubs first, which also
was logical since the bidding of minor
before q major showed that the minor
must be better suit and therefore did
not require a rebid to reveal it's nature,
as would have been the case if the first
suit shown were the higher ranking Five
hearts can, of course, be made very
easily by dropping the trumps and then
running the clubs, and six are assured
if East viii merely run the second spade
Of his hand with trump in dummy.
Played at spades, South has ticklish
job. West will lead the ace of his part
ners club suit, then the deuce, showing
that he has no more. If he had higher
one, he would lead it to tell his partner
he was not yet out of the suit. East,
after taking the second club, knows that
everybody can ruff the suit now, since
he has all the rest of the clubs. As far
Is he can tell, the king Of hearts Is more
likely to lie with South than with his
partner; If that Is so, only one heart
trick can be made-giving his side a
total Of three and making it necessary
to take another trick somewhere In order
to defeat the contract. The only way
such trick may be made, apparently, is
by enabling West to ruff a third club
lead If he happens to hold a higher
trump than those in the dummy.
When this hand was actually played a
scheming player in the East did not lead
the heart which, as 1t turned out, would
set the declarer, but instead returned
the club. II the declarer had been an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
II Lac a Week.

WHEN has player the right 20 ask
another whether he has any or
none Of the suit led? At any time, ex-
cept IN the case Of a dummy who has
Intentionally seen one or more cards OF
some other player-either an adversary
or the declarer. When he has done that.
he can no longer ask his partner the
question, nor can he ask an adversary.
Every one of the three active players.
however. has the right to ask any of the
others the question at any time; and IL
the offender admits that he has re-
nounced before his renounce has become
revoke, he shall be subject only to the
penalty for the renounce, but not for
revoke. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Mining Made Easy.

ONE Of the simpler methods Of mining and
" one in which the ore to be mined does
part Of its own work is in general use in some
copper mines in the West. This system, known
as undercut block-caying method. consists Of
cutting block from below the ore, which
breaks down Of its own weight when the snp-
port Is removed. This system Is used In coal
mines, but Is dangerous II not done carefully.
After the ore has broken down, thu chunks
are hauled away 10 specially equipped hreaheEss
where = b reduced b moro easily handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07


route today to Cleveland, where
the banner competition of the
year will keep them busy from the Mon
day afternoon session clear up to the
closing hour next Saturday night. It is
the annual championship tournament of
The American Bridge League, and will
Settle for II months the status Of seven
national titles, five OF them at auction
and two at contract.
There is bound to be a change in the
possession of the Chicago Trophy, pre-
sented by the Auction Bridge Club Of
Chicago for the contract team-of-four
supremacy, for Nj. Nj. Cohen, one member
OF the 1929 championship team from the
donor club, has passed to the great be-
yond. His teammates-R. w. Halpin, L.
]. Haddad and Nils NJ Wester-are
understood to be ready with new star
to take his place and put up a hard
battle with other great Western players
and those from the East and South who
win seek the crown.
Since the last tournament there has
been no clearly marked contract cham
pionship pair, for the 1929 event wound
up in a tie between Mrs. Sidney Lowell
and Mrs. Eliot Evans of Chicago, with
Ralph Reed Richards, founder of the
league, and its secretary, William E. Nc
Kenney. The tie was never played OF.
Present holders Of three of the I'VE
aaaaction trophies are New Workers. Ely
CulbeFtson and p. H Sims possess the
r. R. Richards Trophy for mems pairs.
Sir Derrick Wernher, George Refth,
GynsradP Winfield iUooff ~ o~d OivxHo
hold the Cleveland Whist Club Trophy
presented by Maurice J. Maschke for
mems teams of four. Mrs. Sims and Mrs.
Emory Clement have the Charlotte Cot
ton Davis Trophy for wonen's pairs The
mixed pair trophy given by Mrs. J. C.
Beardsley is in the hands of Mrs. Jessie
Dalton and r. z. Needham of Greenville,
Pa. The Charles Z. Coffin trophy for
women's teams Of four has been in the
custody Of Mrs. M. X. Alexander, Mrs.
Sidney LoveI, DR.. Emma T. Dafter and
Mrs. Rose FleiScher of Chicago.
Auction events occupy the early days
Of the sessions in the Hotel Cleveland,
the first contract play being Thursday
evening. On Thursday morning comes
the election of officers. Clayton w. AID
rich of Cleveland has headed the league
during a most active year. His successor
may be guessed from the fact that Capt.
Frederick G. French of Philadelphia is
vice president, and that fact also may
indicate where the 1881 tournament is
likely TO be held.
In the interests of fair play, the league
tournaments are governed by rules that
necessftate pairs explaining to their OPP
ponents IN advance any arbitrary con-
ventionS or declarations they use which
imply to partners other meanings than
the words would naturally indicate. After
any declaration-bid pass, double or re-
double-any opponent may ask If any
conventional meaning is conveyed to
partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

A foot hall star tore down the field;
He'd ploughed through all the mass;
The safety didn't like his looks,
So calmly murmured Pass"
A fervent swain was Oft In love
And won each charming lass,
But when she said, Nov. see my dad"
Right out the door he'd pass.
Sane chances are part Of bridge,
But dubs as green as grass
VIII often wait for sure thing games
And otherwise say Pass"
In bridge or foot BAN, love or life,
The one who shows his class
Knows when to take a worthwhile risk
Instead of crying pass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
The NeqU Problem.

WHAT would you lead from the follow
ing hand against dealers original
bid of one no trump? OF one spade?
One diamonds? One club? Why?
AoNSs2 Voloss2 exc IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Haze You Heard IT.?

TT has passed all around the circle IN
many parts of the country. Here's the
way ii goes:
Where is the deuce higher than the
kng?"
Tin Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
e Championships NH Be Settled Within Week


coat or in one Of those fair-sised ladies'
handbags % the student may make good
use Of his odd moments. ~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
: Tie BRIDGE Forum =

.IDGE crackerjackS from all
points of the compass are en-
route today to Cleveland, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

South bids spade, West and North
pass, East two clubs, South two spades,
West and North pass, East three clubs
with most players because Of extreme
suit length, or three hearts with those
who prefer to show their secondary salt
as early as possible. Over either Of
these bids South must pass, not being
strOng enough for a third bid without
bearing from partner. West passes and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

IN DEMAND BY
VALLEY BUYERS

Delivery Of five Caterpillar trac-
tors last week by the Hulse- hnder-
son Tractor and Equipment COM
pany is Just another of the many
indications OF Imperial Valley
prosperity.
Three OF the tractors went to the
territorial government OF Baja
California, northern district, and
will be used for road construction
programs. Two Of the three arc
30 horsepower Caterpillars while
the third is a 50 horsepower trac-
tor.
At about the same time the deli
yeries were being made to the MeXi-
can government, tyo 90 Caterpillar5
were being delivered to the north
end Of the county for use OF the
half million dollar highway con-
struction project already begun by
the state. Roscoe Hazard is IL
charge Of the JOB and will utilize the
Caterpillars together with a new
grader and tampC., also bought
from Hulse Anderson.
The road improvement JOB on
the state highway in this and Riv-
erside counties WI probably take
six months for completion, it is
estimated.