Brownsville herald. [volume], February 18, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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IOFITS SEEN
RUBBER AND
\TE GROWING
ion Anerti Rub
ir Can Be Grown
1 Texas Coastal
ections
y S. RAYMOND BROOKS
IT1N, Feb. IS.—Rubber and
may some day outrank cotton
mey producers in Texas' bil
illar-a-ycar crop values,
is ha* the word of Thomas A
t, world’s famous inventor. ,
ubbrr van be prown profit- j
ilonp the Gulf coast, and a
ent made hy the renoened
of mechanical and electrical |
ion may start the state o!
seriously into the develop
ed a hrand-new money crop,
irimenti are no-*- under way
tas for the prowinp of dates.,
i 70.000.000 ponnd annual im- j
f dates as apainst a 1.000.000- |
American production a* an ]
ive to commercial develop- |
Texas experiment station at i
ct has made the zreatest sue- i
f any in the United States in j
mental groemp of date*, the i
ha* been informed,
rican dates brinz the owner*
15 rent* per pound. so that
ra* should supply the Ameri
arket only, without exporting I
>le date, a I10.500.b00 annual
could result. At present Trx
■at dates rrown around the
t of the Sahara desert,
on not merely believes in rub
owinp for the Gulf coa*t, but
work in nmmotinp it and
p its feasibility. He w«* at
in his rubher-prowinp farm
»-ida wh*n he paused on hi*
*y to declare that “Rubber |
e prown with profit to the
■ in th» states borderi*-- on j
alf of Mexico. In ca«e of w ar j
and probable' in th«* fntnre
'dustrv can he developed to j
eint where those state* ran j
ie with I he tropics in prow
ant rubber.’’
i* been pointed out tha* w*»h
ist demand for rubber in the
actnre of automobile tire* and '
other commoditie*. the nra- |
a of the cr«de rubber wnnld I
an insatiable warVef. The <
i mopoooiv om rubber, wbirb !
ir;re* above ft ner pound. I
Fdison end man** others, ln
r the millionaire Fdy*r H. T>e
I.nlinr. to hor-in evrej-’-of-**
cu'ti'ation and <•» the
I State*. Central and South
Here of T*tr*
• »n di»rn**in» step* hv wbirb
he m*de a «tate survey into
* of the southern rart of the
I INCOME TAX
FACTS
WHO? S;*cl* person* who haJ
net income of $1,500 or more or !
gross income of $5,000 or more
and married couple who haj
net income of 13,500 or more *
1 gross income of $5,000 or more i
must file returns.
WHEN? The filing peried emds
March 15. 1329.
WHERE? Collector of inter
nal revenue for the district in
which the rerson lives or has his
prinnnal place of business.
HOW? Instructions on Forms
101A and 1010.
WHAT? One and one-half per
cent norma! tax on the first
$4,000 in excess of the personal
exemption and credits. Three per
cent normal tax on the ner' $t,
000. Five per cent normal tax
on the balance of net income.
Surtax on net income in excess
of $10,000. j
VOIR INCOME TAX
No. It
In making out their income-tax ,
returns for the year 19-8 taxpay
ers are advised by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue u.refully to pre- 1
sent their claim* with regard to
deductions for losses. To bo allow- ;
•d such claims must conform close- |
ly to the wording of the statute-1
Losses are deductible if incurred
in a taxpayer's trade or business,
and any transaction entered into for
profit, though not connected with
the taxpayer's trade or business, or
if arising from fires, storms, ship
wreck, or other casualty, or by
theft and if not compensated for j
by’ insurance or otherwise.
Business losses result, usually,
from the purchase and sale of mer
chandise. Such losses are ascertain
ed by means of inventories which
sre required whenever, in the opin
ion of the commissioner of internal
revenue, their use. is necessary to
determine the income of *nv tax
payer.
FIND SLAYER
(Continued from page one »
Plunkett s-condition, which had be
come worse as the result of his re- i
fusal to abide by the physician s in- •
structions. The conferees attempt- |
ed to induce Plunkett, who was liv
ing at “Greystone,” the home of I
young Doheny, to go to a sanitorium
for iest and treatment. They ?aul I
Plunkett had refused to go.
Clad in Night Clothes
Young Doheny was clad in n:ght
clothing and a robe when his body |
was found on the floor of Plunkett s
room.
Dr. Fishbaugh, the first to sec the ;
bodies, expressed the opinion that !
Doheny had gone to Plunkett'* room ;
late in the evening to observe his .
condition and that he had found the
secretary to be in a mentaliy ser
ious condition. I
A pillow, fiom one of the twin I
beds, had been neatly placed upon j
a chaise lounge, indicating to the
officials that Doheny had tried to
quiet Plunkett by having him lie ;
down. That Plunkett refused wai i
indicated by the unruffled pillow, i
Edward L. Doheny, founder of the
huge oil business, which he haj ;
put largely in the hands of his son, |
collapsed when called from his home
acroe* the street. He recovered [
quickly, however, and assured his
friends he would face the situation
stoically. He is 72 veers old. His i
wife, mother of the younger Doheny, '
remained at home.
TffOWlN j
(Continued from Page One.'
moro*. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
flarber Sla> • Farmer
Little is known of Caachez, other
than that he was a chauffeur. He !
was identified by other chauffeurs, j
Preliminary evammation for Da
vila is scheduled to be held 'Vedrc
day. At present ho is held on a :
charge of murder, without Ford.
In the first shooting, which oc- !
rarred at 10:40 o'clock in the morn
ing. Guadalupe Morales, a farmer,
1« year* old. living on the outskirts
of Matantoros. was shot and killed in
an affray with Christo-.al Salinas,
a ba*-ber. This shooting also oc
curred on the market plaza and is
aid to hav e been the outgrowth of I
an old feud, arising from family
trouble.
Morales was >hot in the heart and
through the left shoulder. He died
almost instantly. Salinas is being
held in the Matamcros jail without |
MILK COMPA Y
ADD TO PLANT
Mercedes Concern To
Make Numerous Im
provements
especial to The Herald)
WESLACO, Texa\ Feb. IS.—Con
templated changes of the Valley
Sanitary Milk company, located mid
way between Weslaco and Mercedes,
are now under way. Thoi reorgani
zation, quadrupling the capital stock,
change of location, installation of
new equipment, making of butter
and ice cream, and enlarging of the
Brownsville branch are features of
the improvements of this company.
Officers of the organization are;
H. C. Lawton of San Benito, vice
president and general manager; \V
H. Hughes of Weslaco, secretary and
assistant manager.
The material is now being placed
on the ground for the construction
of the new building which will have
a floor space of 50x150 fret, ex
pectations are to have the plant with
complete new machinery completed
within six weeks, according to Mr.
Hughes.
The new building will be located
in Mercedes, one block off the new
highway that leads north out of the
city. The reason given for keeping
the location in this community is
that the supply here exceeds that of
anv other portion of the Valley.
The company has trucks which
gather produce from the entire
length and breath of the Valley. Mr.
Hughes states that the demand for
the finished product far exceeds the
supply of the raw material. The
present plan will be kept tn opera
tion until the completion of the new
one, after which most of the equip
ment will be moved to the Browns
ville location. In addition to pas
teurized milk the makirg of butter
and ice cream will be two of the
added features of the new plant.
CELEBRATION
(Continued from page one.)
March to complete arrangements for
his venture. It is understood that
his special plane is ptactically com
pleted and will be shipped here at
an early date.
Celebrities Expected
Replies received to invitations
sent our by the Brownsville Cham
ber of Commerce indicate that the
celebration will be marked by the
largest assemblage of airplanes and
prominent fliers ever witnessed in
Texas. Over 100 planes are expected
here, and it is possible the number
will reach 200. The list of promi
nent flics expected includes Colonel
Charles l.indbergr. Captain Ira C.
Eaker. Miss Amelia Earhart of Bos
ton, the first woman to fly across
the Atlantic, and many distinguished
army flier*.
The general fntere.-t in the
Brownsville airport that has been
aroused wa« demonstiated Sunday
when over 6,000 persons visited the
field. Only two small planes were
available to carry passengers, all
tri-motors being away on long tries,
the Univartay to Monterrey and the
Kenyon plane to Tul«a. Okia. The
two planes available were kept busv
throughout the d*v, but were unable
to accommodate all pa*:crgcrs.
Members of th* celebration com
miMcr expressed themselves a* grat
ified by the d^-ision of the Mexican
government to postpone inaurura
fon of the Mexican air mail to March
r>. and to start the Mexican service
simultaneously with the American
rrvic*. This will give the city more
time in which to complete improve
ments at the airport and arrange for
the two-dav celebration.
PICKING SPOT
(Continued from page one.)
rather expensive experi nent fer the
taxpayer), of the sttae.”
“The fart that pending oill* on
prison reform will be considered
during the week prompts me to sen"
you this message upon that subject.*’
he said.
The pn«on bills were set for
special order took precedence.
Bill Now Before House
'I he Young-Turner-Loy prison bill,
preparing centralization of the j,cri
tentiary on the seven farms siuth of
Houston, with headquarters on the
Harrington farm, will be 1 rouent
before the house today on the sus
pension calendar.
Governor Moodv favors the Graves
bill in the house anti the Holbrook
bill in the senate empowering the
prison commissioners, attorney eeii
cra!, president pro tern of the sc ate
and speaker of the house to make a
survey and buy and sell lands with n
view to centralizing the system.
Expressing the personal belief that
duty of making the selection of a
site should be placed upon the prt.on
board, he said he had no objection
’’if you prefer some other cxisti ig
board,’’ adding, “whichever is s.
lected I believe that other public <f
ficials nuy be added to it.”
' The defects of our present system
affect the state from an economic
standpoint in the dollars and cents
that the operation of the present sys
tem cons: and it also affects the
economic interest* of the state in the
results of that system upon the
proposal and moral welfare of the
prisoner whom »c see* to reform, ’
the governor said.
Benefit of Soc'iely
“It is weil to bexr in mind that
reform of the prisoner is not at
tempted primarily for his benefit,
but primarily for the piotection of
society and that he may not be a
menace to society. Many of you
realize that the present system en
courages some intolerable conditions
which apparently cannot be corrected
so long as we cling to this system.
These conditions cannot be de*cribed
in a Message to the legislature with
out oifendmg against the immutable
rule that such documents shall be
dipnitied. The revolting details of
some of the degeneracy which our
pre?ent »; tern encourages, and teem
mg'y make* impossible of correction,
have no pi: ce in a message from the
executive to a legislative body. So
ciety's obligation to itself requires a
reorganization of the system upon a
basis that will relieve society of the
responsibility of supposing e system
that has allowed these thing;.”
He declared the present system
fiow the economic standpoint of the
-tale eijrf the Tn«r .l sod physical wel
[are of tfc- priaoper ”i« a quarter of
a century behind times.'
Advertising Service
Vend sour message direct to the
ntentia! customer. TV* d« all kinds
f direct hy mail vork—MuUipranh
er. mirreoffranhinp. furnish classi
ied mailin'* lists, peramalire. sirn
he leter. fnld. insert, seal, stamp and
duress the envelope. H’phest trial
ty *«rk Most complete letter shop
n South Texas. Sh;r!ey T.etter
[hop. R'dalto Bank Bids:. Mercedes,
‘hone S03,
_ ... . I
R elieves
burning j
No mote agony. Soreness and
discomfortleaves. Heairhy.nor*
mal condition returns. Easy to
apply for alt forms of Piles
Money-back guarantee and full
directions in package. Tube
with pile p:pe. 75lTin box,601
PAIO/cr
J PILES
kikaaaaaaaa
1^ | I
| g,NCE 1803 THEOLP~REUABHV i j)
! The Brownsville District j{
Si! knows the MERCHANTS'NATIONAL BANK
Jl; for it has been the friend of the worker, the ;
w\\ farmer, the retail or wholesale merchant and
the manufacturer from the day of its establish- * J:
|f ment in 1903.
P>:; It is INTERESTED in its customers,
welcoming every opportunity to fur
ther their welfare and that ef the com- * ^
munity. 111
% This institution wins and HOLDS £ 4)
i The People s Confidence i O
J;; Capital and Surplus.$500,000.00 ?£
I'! You can bank with us « ^ '
Z ; By Mail : •
merchants!:
[ NATIONAL BANK!*
| B R. O W N S VILLE ••TEXAS.jj
[••••••••••••••••••ft** i
LINDY'S GIRL AS SEEN
BY HOME TOWN FRIENDS
A nr» portrait of Miss Anns Spmcfr Morro*.
By LESLIE P. E1C1IEL J
ENGLEWOOD. N. J.. Ecb. 15 —
This is Anne Morrow's town. 16 miles ;
—an hour's journey—from New York.
Already she’s a tradition.
Everybody (except tho;-e who knew
her best) says all were aware her
engagement to Colonel Gharles Lind
bergh was about due to be announced.
Rut James M. Bullock was sur
, prieed. He’s tne colored caretaker
. at the Dwight Morrow estate.
"Nobody ever told me,” he asserts.
He saw Eindbeigh then once— I
j and James has been w ith the Morrow j
! family 30 years.
As James Tell* I s
"I saw Miss Anne grow up,” he
tells.
! Well, what did she do? * * * what'
about this growing up?
I James s-hrugs his shoulders ar he
I stands out in the cold uncompleted
back yard of the new Morrow place, i
"Nothin' unusual.” \ou see. she1
just 'growed up ’ before he knew
it. She was a sickly child, he
thinks. Three girls, one boy, she
was next to the youngest, you know;
he get* a bit mixed.
Anyway, she had a German nuise. !
j "Fraulein.”
But she grew up strong and heal- !
! thy.
At Least. Janies Say a
I No. she didn't have any pets. She
didn’t go out with young men. She
! liked to read. Not much on sports. |
j (Yet she was a hockey "*-egular” at j
| one school and played basketball at
Smith. *
All the saddle horses were given
away when the family moved to:
I Mexico, where Dad’s ambassador.
Miss Anne was horn down in town.
Yep. she's 22. I Lindy's 27'. Then. ,
I very soon, the fami'y moved up into
the hill*. And, last November, thi
new louse «i-, ready.
there "r a house warming New
iYeai'a eve. Lindy came.
The hou*e is low, tambling, paint
i rd whit** to make 't look ancient
Its simplicity bespeak tr.rte and
w ealth.
Ore pictures Lindy nervously I
scraping his rnowy shoes at the
front door.
Inside was a calm g .1—always
kind, always cheery, "r**al people,” j
James says. Known for her poetry
and gentleness of spirit at Smith
college. Northampton, Maas were
her s stcr, Elizabeth, end her mother.
She's a girl much like Lindy— re
tirinv. leticent. but a doer, so "they"
, i of Englewood) aav. She desired a
literary career. In tb** last few years 1
• he has had some beautiful poetry
published. It tells of reaching up
ward. toward th» ky * * *
Lindbergh's figure, looms toll b#
side her". He looks down r i»h e?*e
I on her soft, brown, unhobb'd hair.
He met her first when he flew to
.Mexico, ami was overdue ' * * met
her in the calm oi a romant.c land.
I hence onward legends turn into
fairy-tatc lomanie. tihis may not be
the icquc-nt.0, but it s the love-tale as
legend row has made it for all time.j
And 'I his the Story —
Lindy s car tan out of gasoline
in Lnglcwood. He inquired tor the
nearest garage. He was directed lo it.
Lo. it vas tne .Morrow's private one.
Then, once more. we nnd Lindy
speeaing thiough Lnglcwood. H» i*
stopped by x’atiolmun Keirigxn.
California license on the cur. Late
at night. Lvcn tor the rich of Engle
wood (tor they abound there', late.
Lindy v»s alone.
"Think you're driving an air
plane ?'* legend na*. it tne cup asked,
all unbeknownst. "Give .ji« jour
name!1'
1 he name! Kerrigan is supposed
Ao have thought a s.nggering mo
ment. then to have declared: "I re
fuse to arrest you. sir.'’ Or words to
that effect, words lost to antiquity.
Mas li? Mas It?
It probably was the night Lindy
propo.-ed. But. aln.-. even to theo
rise on that may be considered les
majeete.
then, there was the third and last
time that Lindy actually wa^ -known
to have come iaccording to legend.)
That’- the night he probably scraped
hi* hot* at the fiont door of the
new houae for hii »ar is said to have
broken down in the snow some miles
awry, and he trudged in.
But did you ever hear of anything
breaking ouwn witii Lindy in it?
Maybe he merel.v waa in love.
Anyway, it's the greatest thing
th;-t ever happened to Englewood,
i he town i n busy talking about it
that it ha n't time to get its brra’.h
to answer ali the question
A Brcithlrs* interview
Inteiviewing Miss Abigail M. Lane
on th«- mn. sh* savs: "I haven't
time * * * to tr.lk * • • hut Ann*
cam* to my kindergarten tla-s in
i rar.klm rchool m 1Hi 1 at the aye
of five * * * eh. I must hurry * * *
and »h* was a charming, intelligent,
studioui, normal, healthy child * * •
I wish I could think of mer» about
her. hut when there are so many
hundieds .
And breathlessly, th* school office
reads Arne Morrow's “permanent
record ’ card * * * "kindergarten.
Miss toes school. Englewood'. Mi**
C hapin's school, N>vv York (president
or her rials'; Smith eollegp. where
she majored ’n English .end won two
coveted prises fo- her studies.
An eagernc-s for poett; and soii
tude. Dark. d*»p eye*.
Exclusive New- England resort*.
E.u'on*. Mexico * * * Lindy. Lindy,
ard love.
! ■
— — ' — —
(Continued from pas* one.!
| Sullivan was Johnrton s private
! secretary.
Moral Turpitude Discussed
Dr. E. t. Mobley, Oklahoma City,
| minuter, told the senate court of
i impeachment today that rumors of I
! moral turpitude in connection with
i Governor Henry S. Johnston and
Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, his confiden
I lial secretary, were discussed two
I years ago at a meeting of the guv
| ernor with a group of advisors,
j Mr. Mobley d'd not explain the ,
i nature of the rumors, hut said
: Johnston “made a socceh" of conxid
! erable length defending the tharac
| ter of Mr.-- Hammonds. The minis*
■ ter said the unshot of the confer- j
ence was that he and George U. i
i Key, democratic state chairman,
1 were delegated to ask Mrs. Ham- j
mond:< to transfer from the gover
| nor's office to another department.
] The next morning. Dr. Mobley re- I
lated, he and Key had a conference
with Mrs. llxximonds.
Determined to Hght
“Before we said anything." Dr.!
Mobley said, “Mrs. Hammonds said
| she knew what we wire there for—
that ‘they’ were tr? ing to build a
fire under her and that she was de
termined to fight to a finish.
“We got our hat- and left." the
minister «aid.
Dr. Mobley said today that tho
major purpose of the conference,
which wav participated in by the
governor and nine of his friends,
was to urcc Johnrton to remove Mr*.
Hammonds from hu department. It
was understood, the minister said,
that a resolution asking the removal
of Mrs. Hammonds was being pre
pared in the house of representa
tive* and it also we* wished to di*
STOP THAT ITCHING
Ubc Biue Star Scan, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
tetter, ringworm, poison oak, dan
druff, children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms of
itching rkir disease*. It kills germs,
stops itching, usually restoring the
kin to health. Soan *.V: Rlno Star
Remedy, *1.09. Ark your druggist.
—Adv
cuv« th» rumor* of moral turpitude.
The resolution »sj never intro
duced in the house, hut one of the
same nature was irtroduied and
overwhelmingly defeated in the sen
ate.
Johnston said nothing until his
friends had finished. Dr. Mobley
said, and then made a speech.
Asked to repeat *fh« *r>re'h, rhe
minister said it would take about
an hour."
Defend* Mr*. Hammond*
• When bonea down, what was the
nature of the speech?" asked H.
Tom Kight, memoer of the house
board of managers, which is prose
cuting the governor's impeachment
trial.
"He defended the character of
Mrs. Hammonds." Dr. Mobley re
plied. “and said it was without re
proach. He sr-id she was exceed
ingly bright, thoroughly loyal, and
of wonderful service to h'ltt."
Johnston told the confcrcnr . he
felt he could not dispense with his
| secretary'# services and didn't think
a chivalrous man would remove a
woman under fire, the minister said.
No agreement was icachcd until
1 a. m., when it was suggested that
.Mrs. Hammonds he transferred to
, another department. Dr. Mobley
[ said. Key said h« felt sure he
I could have the change made, and
Johnston said surh an arrangement
would he satisfactory to him if it
could be effected, the minister tes
tified. Key then was delegated to
make the attempt and Johnston him
self asked the minister to accom
pany Key. Dr. Mobley «»id.
Herr I? Secret
Of Skin Beauty
A wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MELLO
GLO Face Powder its unparalleled
smoothness and makes it stay or
longer. The purest powder made—its
color is tested. Never gives a pasty
i er flaky look! Will not irritate oi
e!og the po*-e-! Its youthful bloom
, lays on longer. nememher th'
name-.MELLO-GLO. Eagle Fhar
' macy.—Advertisement.
CREAGERH1TS |
(Continued from page one.)
was under my protection again;! dry j
raidera.
1 “You have summoned and heard
I the teztimony of Corgrenmen Wur*
baih, litter persona' and political
enemy of min# and of th« republican
organs*, tion in Texas. Wurxbach'a
1 testimony wax grossly misleading
land untrue. The mpney that has been
I raised by the republican organization
in Texas during the last seven years.
»a< raised by voluntary contribution.
“The majority of that raised c s
been contributed by men who were
not otficcholceri and wets not of
fice-seekers. The largest contrib
! utors during tnc last seven years
I have necn such men as T. 1’. Lee of
Houston, OrVille Hulhngton of V\ u-n
ita tall>, Eugene Xoltc of Seguin.
F. L. Thomson -of Fan Antonio and
myself, none of whom are office
holders or have sought office.
“Wurzbarh's statement that office
holders have been compelled to con
tribute, is unsupported by evidence
end grossly false. Uu have not
summoned :♦ single responsible head
of the republican organization in this
state, which is being slandered and
libeled.
"I. accompanied by the gentlemen
above nameo and from ten to 20 oth- '
er re ponsihie leaders of our party
organization in Texas, in the ab
sence of a summons of any chaiac
er or invitation from you to be heard,
will voluntarily go to Washington.
! arriving the first or second of March.
We shall ask the privilege of anpear
ng and testifying befoie jour com
mittee.”
IN OUR VALLEY j
(Continued front r?ge one I
i the part of the police department
I of that city.
• » *
IF THE SUNDAY motorist is in- '
terested in the novelty crops of the
Valley, and would like to see them. |
he has only to mate the paved loop j
[ that includes Weslaco, Ei»a. Ed- j
couch and Mercedes.
In the Edcouch neighborhood one '
i finds broccoli, dandelion greens,
anise, and other strange crops that
th's v riter failed to recognize.
They go in for that sort of thing
in that district, having d.scovered ,
j markets for them in the northeast.
especially among the foreign popula- .
1 tion«.
And here's a reflection on the p*n
of a visitor from X’ew Orleans:
* Wonder why there are no Italian
J truck farmers in this district—they
seem to do veil in the Louisiana
roast country?” 1
S ^" *'snps" " ks rat hi
■-■
JUROR AND FOE
t
r nmm rr.
F. r. H'!I above', former •'•k
lahoma legislator, was eit" of
••four horsemen’’ who began
ouil^r proceeding* again't Hen
ry S. Johnston, '■usornded gov
ernor. Below is t’harle* Storm*,
majority leader of Oklahoma
senate.
rOTTON IS I I MIGATED
MARFA. Feb. 18.—i**—Approxi- j
maielv 5500 bales of cotton were I
fumigated against the pink boll worm
by government inspectors here last
year. The fumigator tv a steel tube
111* feet long, nine feet in diame.er,
and penetrated by t*vo rail on which
cotton i* conveyed on car* into the
tube. The staple remains in the fu
m'gater two hours and forty min
ute*, while the air i* exhausted and
ryanir gas inserted in ''Til’d form.
It costs two dollsrs a hale to fum -
gate.
RADIO BRIDGE
GAMETUESDAY
KWWG to broadcast
15 th of Series At
9:30 P. M.
The fifteen of a aeries of twenty
radij auction bridge games will be
croadta.it iiuni KW hli, 1 wwlsy,
February 19 at 9:30 p.m.. (t. Si. T. i
Each "name of ihc series wilt fea
ture Milton F. Work and Wilbur *.
Whitehead, New York expert*. in
association with players from cities
throughout America ami l aimda.
The listcners-in ara urged t» have
four player? ready w;:h *itrd* and
to follow the bid by bid and
play by play as broadcast over
KW W L..
The contestant? in the fifteenth
game of the piesent series are Mr.
K. F. Rode, »f Miami, Ha., prominent
instructor, broadcaster and player,
who has been an important fruit r
in making bridge one of the major
diversions at the famou winter re.
sort; Mrs. Hamilton 1’. June . of New
Orlean*. 1.?.. one of the touth'• fore
most player* and teachers, and Me.
Work and Mr. Whitehead, widely
known ns writers, touchers and ex
pert* on the game.
Following nre the advsme hands
for game lifteen:
Mi. Milton l . Work, of New \©rk
and Philadctnhi*. "South.” tthe dcal
n > holds Spadei A * spot /;
Heart:- 7; Hi fmond * - A K l*t 9 2;
Club*—-Id 9 1.
Mis. Hamilton P. Jonr .. of New
Orlean*. La.. "West/’ holds: Spade*
- ! 3; HcarU—A J. 9 fi snot f» 4;
Diamonds—J .V, Clubs—J 7.
Mr. R. f. Rode, of Miami. Fla,
“North.'* holds:- ypades—K. Q J 11
5; Hearts—(| Id 4; Diamonds—7 f;
Clubs- K ft
Mr. Wilbur C. Whitehead, of New
York. “East.” hold*; Spadei—3 7;
Hearts—K :: C: Diamond:—A spot 1
Z; Flubs—A Q S spot *» 2.
CheckThat Cold!
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