davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

Ivy, one game; A B, 0. z bids "One
No-Trump"; A, mo Bid; Y, Tive
Hearts; b, mo Bid. What should Z
say holding Spades, A, ], 10, 6, S.
Hearts, Al; Diamonds, A, Q, I, A, 8
Clubs, A, S?
III Y, 10; A B, O in rubber game
Where z said mo Bid; A, mo BID;
" Zone Spade; B, Two Hearts;
Q, Two Spades; A, Three Clubs"
y, Three Spades; what should B
say. holding Spades, A, TO- A; Hearts,
4, Q, J, Z, 6, 4; Diamonds, A, 6, 3;
8. q Y, 10; A B, 9 in rubber game.
Where z bid, Zone No-Trump'': A,
1.-TWO Hearts; Y, mo Bid; B, 1.-TWO
Spades; z, Three Diamonds; A,
-Four Clubs; Y, -Four Diamonds"
what should B say, holding, Spades,
K, @, 10, 5, 7, 6, Q; Hearts, 2; Dia-
monds, 6; Clubs, 0, 9, 8, Z?
4. z Y, 20; A B, 0 in rubber game.
Where z said, mo Bid; A, Zone
Heart" F; Y, mo Bid";B, 1.-Two Clubs
z, 1.-TWO Spades; what should A say,
holding Spades, @, 9, S; Hearts, A, X,
], 5, 4; Diamonds, Q, ], 7; Clubs, 9, 4?
5. Z Y, one game and "a; A B, O.
Where z bids Zone Spade, what
should A say, holding Spades, ], 10,
9, Z, s; Hearts, 9, S; Diamonds, A, O;
Clubs, A, 10, 8, Z?
8. Z Y, one game and 20; A B, 0.
Where z bids, Zone Heart, what
should A say, holding Spades, A, 10, S;
Hearts, A, 7, 8, S, 4; Diamonds, A, x,
8, 7; Clubs, 81
7.ZY, 10; A B, 0 in rubber game.
Where z bids Two Hearts; A, 1.-TWO
Spades; Y, Three Hearts; what
should B say, holding Spades, 6, S;
Hearts, A; Diamonds, A, X, 8, S, Q;
Clubs, A, Q, 7, 5, Az
8. At love all in first game, what
should z say, holding Spades, A, K, @;
Hearts, A, K, ]; Diamonds, 10, A, 8, D;
Clubs, 9, 5, I?
9. At love all in first game, where z
bids One No-Trump", what should A
say, holding Spades, K, 7, 6; Hearts,
9, s; Diamonds, A, ], 10, s; Clubs,
A, 10, 9, A?
10. At love all in first game, where z
bids Zone Diamond" what should A
say, holding Spades, A, Q, ], s; Hearts,
Z, Q, j 2; Diamonds, Q, ], 8, b;
Clubs, o.
IL. At love all in first game, what
should z say, holding Spades, A;
Hearts, Q, 6, 4, 8, 2; Diamonds, Q, s,
4, 8; Clubs, A, K, 10? ,a.
II. z Y, II; A B, 0 in rubber game.
Where z bids Zone Spade';A a, 1.-TWO
Hearts; Y, mo Bid, what should B
say, holding Spades, Q, 10, 5; Hearts,
5; Diamonds, A, Q, q 8; Clubs, X 10,
7,5,22
The English Judges consisted of
three members Of the Portland Club
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Will You
Contribute?

About fifteen dependent
county charges at the poor farm
would be appreciatiye of the
thoughtfulness of donors to-
ward a radio, which, if suffic-
lent funds permitted purchase,
could be installed at the farm
to entertain the aged inmates
during the evening hours when
weary eyes are too tired to read
under artificial lights.
These poor. grateful for the
haven in their old age, have not
expressed a desire for a radio,
but without doubt, machine
would be welcomed and CRATE
fully received. '
A small contribution would
not deprive anyone of necessi-
ties and would in short time
permit the purchase of a ma
chine from any of the local
dealers.
G. E. Thompson, clerk and re-
corder, invites contributions
which may be left at his office
in the court house
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

Tradition makes the raven a bird
OF Ill omen to the house Of Austria,
and AYERS that the appearance of one
OF the species has heralded many Of
the misfortunes thft have befallen Its
members. A flight of ravens, 1t is
said, lowered over Olmutz when Fran
els Joseph received from his uncles
hands the crown that was to bring him
20 much unhappiness; raven fol-
lowed Macmillan on his last walk
with his wife before setting out for
Mexico and an ignominious death ;
and one of the birds snatched a peach
from the hand of the Empress Eliza.
beth two days before her assassina.
tion at Geneva.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Minneapolis Turning
From Auto to Plane

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dreams of pro-
motors who spent nearly $1,000,000 to
make Minneapolis "the center Of auto
mobile racing are being subjected to
final and very literal blasts as ayia-
ton rebuilds its nest here.
Dynamite has now crumbled the
curved concrete race track, more than
two miles long, to permit expansion Of
the NORTHUMBERLAND flying field
which has been limited to the area
within the curvature for several years.
The auto races were financial failures
and the property was sold by the
sheriff for S250,O00.
Then came the rise of aviation, and
from a few planes the field soon be-
came the home f many. Now ii is
the terminus for the airmail route, of
several air lines and q training center
for the Thirty-fourth Division Air
Service.
Improvement is beine undertaken by
the city which acquired the field I'M
der a bond issue of $4,000. The con
crete tracl forming a saucer must be
entirely removed because it is a haz
ard and destroys valuable space
More than 100000 yards of earth
are being moved to bring the field to
grade Concrete taxiways will supple.
ment grass runways and complete
equipment for night flying installed
Two hundred and forty acres adjoin
ing are to be added.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
LUTHER

Mrs. James Seilley and daughter,
Miss Deddy, motored to- Billings
Sunday Mrs. Scilley will visit with
her daughter for several days.
$3.50
Mrs. Bert finland. who was TAX
en- to Columbus last week for medi-
cal attention, is getting along nicely
and viii be able to leave the hospital
in few days.
William Dell returned home Mon
day from Mont-Aqua, where he had
been staying for the past ten days.
J. NJ. Waters was operated on for
appendicitis Saturday at the Adams
hospital in Red Lodge. He is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Simpkins made
a trip to Red Lodge Saturday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Metcalf, who
nave Uetu liSlHS Ill heu lfOuSS int
past two months, moved to the E.
A. Heare place Friday, which they
have rented
sssS
J. NJ. Anderson and Charley Long
made trip to Red Lodge Saturday,
sSSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Shane and fam
lily, who have been living on the E.
A. Heare ranch the past three years,
moved Saturday to their home near
Castagne.
ssss
Mrs. Joe Boggio entertained about
thrity-five children at their home
near Luther Saturday afternoon in
honor of her son, Joseph, who was
celebrating his twelfth birthday. The
afternoon was spent in playing games
and delicious Refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Boggio, assisted by Mrs.
William Dell and Miss Stella sulli-
van.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
NEW DEVICE TO AID
IN BLIND" FLYING
Sperry Horizon Is Tested at
Chicago Airport.

Chicago. Another step toward solv.
ing the air mail pilots problem of fly.
ing blind has been taken at the Chi
cage municipal airport, where tests
are being made of an artificial no
rizon, device mounted on the in.
strument board of an airplane. The
new instrument tells the pilot at 4
glance if his ship is not in a proper
flying position and enables him to cor
rect it. even if he is flying in weather
so thick that he can seen nothing out.
side the cockpit.
The instrument, which is being test.
ed on a N. A. l. Douglas mail and
express transport, is one of four in
existence and was perfected by Elmer
L. Sperry, noted inventor 1t is known
as the Sperry Horizon and is the
same as was used by Lieut.. James
Doolittie in his recent series of blind
flying tests in which he took off and
landed an airnlane while completely
inelosed in 4 hooded, cockpit.
May Revoutionize Flying.
The Sperry device may revolution
ize the art of instrument flying and
will be big factor in overcoming
bad weather and eliminating delays
in air transportation. When the wealth
err becomes so thick that tie pilot loses
sight of the ground and the horizon
fades from view the pilot is forced
to resort to his Instruments to- keep
his ship level Although airpIane In
struments have been greatly improved
during the last year and pilots have
become adept in using them, the art-
fetal horizon is hailed as an invalu.
able contribution to air transport be.
cause of its accuracy and simplicity.
When Pilot Paul Kaniut was forced
to use his parachute while flying the
mail from Kansas City to Chicago
last spring he told afterward of how
be was caught in a dense fog which
closed behind and forced him to fly
blind" Suddenly his air speed in
dicator showed 170 miles an hour and
he knew his plane was falling out Of
control, but he could not correct 1t be-
cause he could see nothing in the
dense fog and his instruments were
so disturbed by the exceptionally
rough air of the storm area that they
were useless. The artificial horizon
would not have been affected under
such conditions, experts say, and
would make it possible for a pilot to
keep his ship under control.
Simple in Appearance.
The Horizon" is simple in appear
ance, consisting of dial tinted to
represent a line which at all times is
parallel to the true horizon, in refer
ence to the position af the airplane.
On the face of the dial is painted the
likeness of small airplane.
When the pilot is forced TO resor;
to instrument flying he can keep his
ship in the proper attitude by correct
ing it with his controls so that the
line across the dial of the instrument
is in correct relation tosthe tiny air
plane on the face of the dial. The
mechanism Of the device is actuated
by a gyroscope.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Forestry 1000 Years Old

The idea of managing a forest as
farmer manages a farm is Of rela.
lively modern origin and in a sense
forestry is young science. The care
Of trees, however, dates back into his.
tory's misty beginnings, says the
American Tree association. China
had a department Of mountain for.
ests nearly 1000 years ago. The an.
Client Greeks wrote long treatises on
the care of woodlands.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Smoking Fireplaces

A simple remedy has been found for
the smoking fireplace A piece of
plate glass about four inches wide at
tached to the face of the fireplace
at the top of the opening will provide
a barrier past which the smoke can
not pass Changing the air currents,
which are bahied in their attempt to
reach the room, sends all the smoke
up the chimney, where it belongs.
The glass, being transparent, is not
so much in evidence as a metal battle
or hood and does not disfigure the
fireplace.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
HOOVER IN BETTER
HEALTH THAN WHEN
HE ASSUMED OFFICE

WASHINGTON, March As his
first year in the White House came
to a close Tuesday. friends Of Presi-
dent Hoover found him in better
health than when on last March 4
he assumed the burdensome respon-
.sibilities Of state.
The chief executive close personal
associates remarked the. vigor with
which he attacks alike. the multitud-
nous tasks Of office and the morning
medicine ball exercise. The latter
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
ARTICLE No. "a

of London, the best known Card Cluh
in England. All of them are we'll known
players, so their opinion is worthy Of
greatest respect. Their decision DIV a
majority vote) as to the proper bid with
the foregoing hands is as follows:
|. Two No-Trumps.
2. Double.
3. Five Clubs.
4. No Bid.
S. No Bid. .l
6. One No-TruInp.
7. Four Clubs.
8. One No-Trump
9. No Bid.
10. One Spade.
/. One No-Trump.
IL. No Bid.
The decision as to each hand of the
majority of the competitors & not
available: This is to be regretted as
their opinion makes an interesting
comparison with that of the Judges.
The writer would agree with the.opinion
of the English Judges in all but Hands
No. l, No. S, and No. IT,
In hand No. l, it seems to the writer
that two spades is better bid than
two no trumps. The fact that z has the
singleton ace of hearts is the danger
point of the hand because Y may have a
long string of hearts and no re-entry
card. If that is the case and the
opponents open the club suit as thew
probably will, game will probably not
result at no trump. On the other hand.
It Y has any help at all for spades. Y Z
should score game without much diff
Guilty. Don't let 100 aces induce Won
to make an unsound no trump bid
when you have q sound major suit bid
as IN this example. in this connection.
the writer also considers an ORIGINAL
bid OF one no trump with this hand an
unsound bid. The proper bid is one
spade for the reason already given.
In Hand No S, the writer would
bid one no trump, rather than pass.
Y Z are "a on the score and. if they
make one spade, they will score game
and rubber. On the other hand, if Alb
bid one no trump, they not only have
a. good chance to make it, if left in, but
also can double two spades if bid BY
Y Z. A pass with this hand seems Door
strategy. Y will certainly not take out
his partner at that score and it is
easily possible to make one spade. On
the other hand, bid of one no trump
by "A may easily be interpreted as a
bid to the score and thus much more
apt to be overbid by Y z in their
attempt to score game, than under
ordinary conditions. Hands of this
type, however, are very close and the
writer would not consider a pass by A
as unsound but only too conservative.
In Hand No. II, the question of a
choice between a weak major suit bid
and a no trump is presented. The writer
would prefer the bid of one heart, how
ever, to the no trump bid because of
the singleton ace of spades. That suit
is almost certain to be opened and the
hand may turn out very badly at no
trump. On the other hand, if Y has
any hearts at all, Y z ought to do very
well at that suit and certainly cannot
suffer any harm.
In the following article, hands No. 4,
No. 7, No. 8 and No. 10, which involve
interesting points Of bidding, will be
discussed. @'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

cupants from the weather or cold,
yet permit visibility from all points.
The fact that pyralin is absolutely
non-shatterable and also practically
unbreakable, We're among the princi-
pal considerations in the selection of
this product of the modern chemical
laboratory. 1t is interesting to know
that cotton is the basic raw mater
ial used in making pyralin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Prussian Schools Add
Aviation to Courses

Berlin, Germany-School children
in Prussia are to be initiated into the
mysteries of aviation. The Prussian
minister of education has ordered that
classes dealing with aeronaut1c prob
lens be added to the curriculum of
all public schools.
In schools with workshops the pu-
pills, in addition, are to be advised and
assisted in the construction of models
of all kinds of aircraft.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Lobster's Legal Status

/ To have legal status in Maine the
lobster taken from its coast waters
must measure approximately ten and
a half inches from the tip of its nose
to the end Of its middle tail fipper.
Such measure up to 10 inches are
common, and these weigh about two.
and three-quarters pounds. In winter
the 'lobstermen are paid anywhere
from 40 to so cents pound for their
catches
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

The competition conducted by the
London Sunday Times has been COM
pleted and the decision of the Judges
has been announced. In the following
prize hands Z is always the dealer and
the players are seated at the table as
follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
THE LINDY ONE-MAN TOP

As if to show that the airplane can
still be improved. the versatile Col
onel Lindbergh has developed sort
of one-man top for the cockpit of his
new plane. This consists of half
circular sheets of transparent pyra-
lin which may be slid forward when
necessary to protect the planes oc-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
No Congestion Yet

There will not be air traffic conges-
ton until more than 69,60S airplanes
try to crowd their way into the sky
over one square mile of ground, in the
opinion of Earl ]. Smith of Detroit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
IRIS BOOKS THREE
EXCELLENT TALKIES
FOR COMING WEEK

One IS almost inclined TO go to ex-
tremes in announcing THE Parade of
the West. starring Ken Maynard,
which comes TO the Iris theatre Fri
and Saturday, March Z and s. The
picture is built around the old med
icine show and the old-time wild west
show. In way the picture depicts
Maynard's real life as he was once
a rope-twriling performer with a
medicine show and a cowboy star
with one of the original wild. west
shows. THE Parade of the West"
IS replete with fresh thrills, new sit
nations. new characters and is feat
ured by the revival of the popular
songs of the old west-sung by May
nard himself such as The Chisholm
Trail, down in Union County, and
SAILS Got a Wooden Leg" The sup
porting cast includes Otis Harlan,
Gladys Mcconnell, Jackie Hanlon and
Frank Yaconelli.
rs Everybody Happy"
Ted Lewis and his world-known
band is the outstanding feature in rs
Everybody Happy" which comes to
the Iris theatre for two days, starting
Sunday, March 8. The theme of the
story is based on a fathers anger at
seeing his son play Jazz music when
he and his ancestors were musicians
in purely classical sense. Mr.. Lew
is band is the sons orchestra and
Ted Lewis is shown leading the or
chestra, as well as playing on the
violin and on the clarinet. The scenes
of the reunited family on Christmas
eve are filled with pathos but there
IS also plenty fmirth and melody in
the picture. Alice Day and Ann
Pennington play opposite Mr.. Lewis
in the picture, and needless to say,
both add greatly to this splendid pic
ture.
'Hell's Heroes"
One of the most unusual pictures
ever screened will be seen at the Iris
theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, March II, II and IS, when
"Helrs Heroes is shown. The pic
ture is based on Peter B. Kynes
famous story. "Three Godfathers.s It's
plot deals with the reactions of three
western bad men when they find
themselves with newborn baby on
their hands in the midst of the des-
ert. They had promised tie child's
mother before she died that they
would take the baby to a frontier
town Of New Jerusalem. A killing
trip across the desert awaits them
and they know the moose awaits them
if they ever reach the settlement. The
picture is rich in romance, pathos
and humor Members of the all-starl
cast are Charles Bickford, Raymond
Hatton, Fred Kohler, FRITZ Ridge
way, Maria Alba, Joe de la Cruz,
Buck Connors and Walter James.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

Henry Ford has purchased a wood
en- horse to be placed in the Dearborn
museum. Here's hoping he doesn't
find that it is full of Chevrolets.
is held on the south lawn of the
White House when the weather rer-
mits and Sits to court prepared in
a basement when it does not.
Throughout the year President
Hoover has maintained vigorously
regular working schedule. He is at
his office at 8 o'clock in the morning
He takes an hour for lunch, returns
to his office and remains until or
$3.50 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
BANK GROUP FEARS
RESERVES LOANS.
Report Cites Initiation Danger
if Current Proposals
Are Adopted.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-the economic
policy commission Of the American
Bankers Association, in q report made
public yesterday, said that serious eco
nomic disadvantages. especially the
danger of imitation, would follow
adoption Of current proposals aimed at
making it easier for members Of the
Federal Reserve Bank system to borrow
from their Reserve banks.
The commission said the proposals
we're offered as remedy for the diff
culties from which many banks suffer
rs result Of great shrinkages In re-
cent years in credit instruments eligible
for rediscounting or borrowing.
Admitting installment finance COM
pany paper, municipal issues and rail-
road bonds to Federal Reserve credit
operations, the commissions report
said, might tend to make Reserve
credit less liquid, throw its workings
out of step with fundamental business
changes and increase the task of pre-
venting the Federal Reserve system
from being employed as facility of
imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
DEALERS ARE RAIDED
IN MATERIAL SALES
Baltimore Drive Under New Su-
preme Court Ruling Follows
Undercover Activity.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 19.-The
Governments newest aid to the dry
law, the Supreme Court ruling making
sellers of home-brew paraphernalia
liable to prosecution under the Volstead
act, was brought into play by Federal
officials Saturday and resulted in the
arrest Of two men at different stores,
q raid on one store and the citation Of
two other men.
Armed with q warrant obtained by
an undercover agent, who earlier in the
day bought bottles, caps, crooks, hops
and a capper. seven agents raided one
store and arrested Joseph Moulds,
whom the agent identified as having
sold him the materials for beer manu-
facture.
Isadore Isaacs and Morris Salawich,
who arrived at the place during the
raid and said they were the owners of
the store, were cited to appear before
United States commissioner for a
hearing. At another store where the
agent said he had bought complete
home-brew outfit q warrant was served
on David Kaufman, the owner. Both
Kaufman and Moulds were released
in $1,000 bail for q hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Meeting, Admiral George Dewey Ma
val Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Masonic Temple, Eighth and r
streets northeast, 8 pm.
Meeting. Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Bryan School, pm.
Card party, Mcfarland Junior High
School Parent-Teacher Association, Mac
farland Junior High School, 8 pm.
Entertainment, Shenandoah Chapter,
No. 1908, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Confederate Memorial Home,
tonight.
Card party, benefit Catholic Home for
Aged Women, grand ball room of the
Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Manufacturers Merchan-
disc Advertising Association, Chinese
room Of the Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Gard party. Trinity Chapter, No. SO,
o. e. s., Brinley's Cafeteria, 4728 Four
teenth street. tonight.
Meeting, West End Citizens Associa-
ton, western Presbyterian Church, 1911
II street, 8 pm.
Card party, Mrs. H. B. Taylor, hos
3
streets northeast, $3.50 pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting, American Institute of Archi-
tects, Pan-American room of the May
flower Hotel, all day tomorrow.
Meeting, National Council Architec-
tural Registration Boards, Jefferson
room of the Maydower Hotel. 8 am.
to 10 pm, tomorrow.
Luncheon, women's National Press
Club, palm room Of the Willard Hotel,
tomorrow, pm.
Astrology class, Rosicrucian Fellow
ship Study Center, GOT Fifteenth street,
tomorrow, pm.
Meeting, Mount Vernon Council, No.
10, Daughters of America, Masonic
Temple, Eighth and r streets northeast,
p.m.t
Meeting, Business Women's Council,
Church Of the Covenant, Connecticut
avenue and N street, tomorrow evening
Illustrated lecture, Paris" by Rev.
Homer j. Councillor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Juarez Credits
Population Gain
To u. S. Dry Law
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 19.-Pro-
hibition In the United States was
said by census ofiicials yesterday
to have had q large share In
doubling the population Of the
border city Of Juarez, across the
border from FL Paso, Tex.
The census taken last week
shows that the population OF
Juarez Is now 38,587, compared
with $4,000 10 years ago. Census
ofiicials asserted the increase was
largely caused by people who left
the United States because they
disliked prohibition.
Like many other cities reported
In the census so far, Juarez has
a preponderance of women over
men. There are 10000 women
In the border city.