davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

BRAND Plan Shelved.
Various developments at Geneva and
in Paris also are followed with great
eagerness. Nobody here expects any
immediate results from Aristide
Brands plan of United States OF Eu-
rope. It's reference to the Sixth Com
nnittee of the League of Nations is con-
sidered a temporary shelving until the
other matter-the question Of disarma-
ment-takes more definite shape.
In connection with this, officials dis
play q keen interest in the present
conversations between A. " Alexan-
der. British first lord of the admiralty
and Jacques Louis Dumesnil, French
minister of marine. Alexander Is re-
ported here to have had g. falrly sue
cessful conversation with Admiral
Giuseppe Sirianni italian minister of
the navy, previous to going to Paris.
Italy willing to Reduce.
The Italians, it is reported, MAIN
tanned that they are willing to reduce
their navy to a minimum, provided
they are granted theoretical parity with
the French. 1t Is understood that
Alexander has been authorized by the
italians to tell the French that in
case such parity is granted they would
maintain the present ratio between
the French and italian Navies. The
fact that Alexander has decided to re-
main during the week end in Paris is
interpreted here as an encouraging
sign
Should the italians and the French
be able to reach a compromise, the
other questions which are at present
obscuring the European political hori-
zon will Immediately become OF sec
ondary Importance, and the disarma-
ment commission will be able to pro-
coed with its wurk2n the course Of this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
CLARENCE N0HE DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Bookkeeper at City Post Office
Was Lifelong Resident
of Washington.

Clarence Nohe, bookkeeper at the City
Post once, where he had been en-
ployed for % years died at his home.
1922 Monroe street, today after short
illness. Mr.. Nohe was a lifelong resi-
dent of this city and was widely known
here.
Mr.. Nohe was a director of the North
Capitol Savings Bank. He leaves his
wife, Mrs. Clara Manderfleld Nohe,
three sisters and brother.
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

The invasion Of Palestine and Syria
by locusts last Spring resulted in $500
tons of locustS being destroyed, 5000 tons
of eggs, $4,000 acres of egg deposits
plowed and 25 tons of poison bait used
ii Palestine alone. In Syria 81, 800
acres were plowed for eggs, 608 tons of
honners, 398 tons of eggs and $4,000
tons of flying locuSts destroyed. The
sun was darkened over the Red Sea for
four DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Mexican General Is Slain.

MEXICO CITY, September is P).-
Gen. Florentino Gobea, who recently
arrived here from Jalisco to participate
In the Independence day festivities, was
assassinated today by an unidentified
man, who shot him at close range and
then escaped in the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

with the
the marching brown front of an awakening Germany"
the old class and caste spirit brush aside democracy and g
change foreign policy special the and warehouses
everything foreign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

JnoSe lett IN charge OF western European faf EAST
and South American departments.
The main problem which confronts the State De-
partment today in regard to South America is
whether the United States safely recognize the
newly formed governments which were brought into
office by military pronunciamentos There is no
doubt that the new Argentine administration is
more friendly to the American Government and to
American interests than was the previous What
worries the department is whether early recogni-
ton of a junta would not encourage other South
American republics to get rid of their properly
elected Presidents by force.
Economic Slump Blamed.
A wind Of revolution seems to be blowing through
out South America at present, due primarily to
economic depression. The psychology of the Latin
American republics is that the strongest man
should be head of the state, and If another man
appears in the political arena stronger than the
present ruler there is reason why he should not
take his place This frame of mind If
aged by premature recognition of self-appointed
Presidents, can have far-reaching results hence
the administrations reluctance to act hastily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
What of the World?
How Events in Other Nations May Have Bearing
Upon Affairs in the United
States.

fogn
orespo on abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
HITLER, GERMAN VICTOR,
BARRED FROM REICHSTAG
Citizen of Austria and Power Behind Fascist Party,
He Won on Platform of ''DOwn
With Everything!'' ~
~ the Associated Press.

September platform which Adolf Hitler Fascist
yesterdays Rechag elections
Shinpa himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


sections the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

IOUIIIutu FIUIH FIIsI FdBb.J
the English peril" and toward the
urgent necessity of more dreadnoughts
and submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
DOCTORS IN SESSION
TOLD CANCER CURES
ia ARE VAST IN NUMBER

lcontinued PROM First PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
BROMLEY TO DEFY
'J|NX' IN NEW TRY
1900 Miles Out, He Is
Forced to Return by Broken
Gas Line and Fog.
Continued From First Page.)

lations, which oftentimes has been car
ried to ludicrous extremes. must be
satisfad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
ENTERPRISE LEADING
SHAMROCK BY 2 MILES,
WITH 10 MORE TO GO

lcontinued PROM First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
NARRATIVES RUM
RAIDS DISAPPROVED
BY DISTRICT COURT

(continued prom First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
FALL KILLS B0Y-ED,
GERMAN ATTACHE
AMERICA EXPELLED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Continued From First Page,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Special Plane Built
for the Lindberghs

Los Angeles,-A specially designed
plane of unusual speed and cruising
range tas been constructed here for
the personal use of Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh
The plane is much like the two that
were specially built here for Lieut..
Harold Rromley's proposed transat-
lantic flights. 1t is understood how
ever, that Colonel Lindbergh specified
several changes In design, including
two coc!'pits and dual control sys-
TEN.
Exact specifications Of the plane
have not been announced nor has the
use to which the plane Is to be put
been disclosed, but 1t is understood
the plane will have a nonstop cruis-
ing range of approximately 1000
miles at $50 miles an hour.
Extra speed has been attained by
a fine, cigar-shaped stream-lining of
the fuselage and metal stream-lined
engine cowling. The plan is described
as a low-wing monoplane of atwood
construction, with fuel tanks both in
the front part Of the fuselage and In
the wings.
The two cockpits, in line about two
feet apart, are unusually far to the
rear. Brake controls are run to the
rear cockpit
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Nova Scotian Island
Dreaded by Mariners

Every year, Sable island, on the
coast of Nova Scotia, has had its tale
of disasters. During the war between
the French and the English, troop
ships were known to be dashed to
pieces in the terrific breakers. In 1746
the Due d'Anville lost transport
and tireship In severe storm near
the island. and In 1851. one of the
vessels that had been with Wolfe at
Quebec was wrecked. curious tale
Is told about the latter.
There was an old landmark on the
island In the form of a pyramid OF
sand hundred feet high. In 1912,
during a fearful hurricane. this was
completely blown away. and where 1t
had stood were some small huts built
from the timbers of wrecked ships.
The huts contained articles OF furni-
ture, bales of blankets, some military
shoes, and boxes of other goods A
brass dog collar that was unearthed
bore the name of Major Elliott, Forty
third regiment. This was the regiment
wrecked In 1851, and examination Af
the records showed that the soldiers
who had been saved from Wolfe's
transport had been taken off the Is
land The site of their old encamp
ment is now under water.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

No score. first game. % Suppose z
bids one spade and A bids one no
trump. What should Y bid1 {2) Sup
pose Y bids two hearts and B bids
three diamonds, what should z bid2
(3) Suppose Z passes, A bids three no
trumps and all pass, what should Y
opena a. Suppose Y opens the three
of spades, what should z play1
Solution: Us bid of two hearts with
this hand is correct, but, if made, Y
should determine to help his partners
spade bid on the next round. Bid in
this way, z is given the choice of a try
for game in hearts or spades, whichever
suits his hand the better. II B bids
three diamonds, z should bid three
spades. His hand is so strong that he
can afford to rebid despite US denial.
Whether z bids three spades or passes,
A should bid three no trumps. Y is
now in a position where he can do one
of two things: either bid four spades or
pass in the hope thar he can defeat the
three no trump bid. Some players might
double three no trumps, but such
double is gamble and can hardly be
considered sound. Needless to say,
w can make four spades or can defeat
the three no trump bid by FIVE tricks.
Suppose Y passes the three no trump
bid. What is his proper opening1 Will
three spades to the queen, Y should
open the trey Of spades and z should
play the king. A should win this trick
and lead the queen Of diamonds. Z
should win this trick, cad his king of
clubs to indicate his re-entry and then
lead the deuce OF spades. Y must win
the next two spade tricks and place
IN the LEAD with club. Y Z thus must
win nine tricks.
Suppose, however, that z, when Y
led the trey Of spades, refused to play
his king. A would win the first trick
with the jack and thus be able to make
his bid The lesson to draw from this
play is: Never finesse against your
partner" The foregoing represents the |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Donkey's Wonderful Foot

The foot of an ass is one of the
most ingenious and unexampled pieces
of mechanism in animal structure.
The hoof contains a series of verti-
cal and thin laminae of horn, amount
ing to about five hundred, and form
Ing complete lining to it. In this are
fitted as many laminae belonging to
the coffin-bone, while both sets are
elastic and adherent The edge Of
quire of paper inserted leaf by leaf
into another will convey a sufficient
idea of the arrangement. Thus the
weight of the animal is supported by
as many elastic springs as there are
laminae in all the feet, amounting to
about 1000, distributed In the most
secure manner, since every spring is
acted upon 10 an oblique direction.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Arms and the Bishop

one does not usually associate the
parade service with humor, though
this conjunction occasionally happens.
Here is case from India: In the
battalion orders of smart infantry
regiment there appeared the following
notice: "The bishop of Lucknow will
preach at the parade service on SUM-
day morning next. All men will carry
20 rounds Of ball ammunition" Ever
since the mutiny the troops in north
ern India have attended church with
arms and ammunition. But it was I'M
fortunate that the order to do this
should follow so closely on the bishops
appearance in church. Morn
ing Post
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
.LEAVITT'S OFFICE
DAMAGED BY RECENT
WHITE HOUSE FIRE
Special to the News

Special to the News
WASHINGTON, JAN. 15-Repair-
ing and reconstruction in the national
capitol building is we'll under way,
following the fire which originated in
the house document room of the build
ing on January 3. The office rooms
Congressman Scott Leavitt of Mon
Montana, which adjoined those which
burned. were slightly damaged by
smoke and water, but fortunately the
valuable oil paintings belonging to
the government, and furnishings of
his office escaped without damage.
Congressman Leavitt, as chairman
of tie committee on Indian affairs, is
the only legislator from Montana who
has offices in the capitol building. The
suite of rooms which he occupies is
located directly under the big dome
of the capitol building and faces the
renowned Lincoln memorial and
Washington monument.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness.

The doctors tell us that 90 Der cent
OF all sickness is due to stomach and
bowel troubles. You can't be we'll if
your digestion is bad; you are likely
to get sick unless you relish food and
digest 1t properly.
Tanlac has wonderful record as a
relief from digestive troubles, even
those of years standing.
Local people, many of whom you
know, are highly endorsing Tanlac.
For example. Mrs. Ellen White says:
For years | suffered from indiges-
ton. | got no relief from anything
until | took Tanlac. After my fourth
bottle, | feel like new person and
have fine appetite"
If you suffer from gas, pains in the
stomach or bowels, dizziness. nausea,
constipation, or torpid liver; if you
have no appetite, can't sleep and are
nervous and all run down, you need
Tanlac. 1t is good, pure medicine,
made of roots. herbs and barlss. Get
a bottle from your druggist today.
Money back if it doesn't help you.
Accept no substitute.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Chess Without Peer
in Line of Anusements

a
Chess Is the king of games. Its
subtlety and scientific beauty is with
out peer in the line of amusements
For centuries the sport has consti-
tuted one of the principal diversions
OF kings, statesmen, painters, poets
and captains of industry and COM
merce. II has been universal In Its
scope and without restrictions among
peoples, creeds or countries.
This intellectual pastime frequently
has been suggested as cure for
few of the world Ills. Students OF the
game are of the opinion that 1t de-
velops thinkers. brings to light genius
and encourages mathematical ealcula-
lions. The dull brain Is stimulated
into flaming activity young minds are
sehooled to think clearly and concise
iy, While the old brain is rejuvenated
1t Is mental solvent that contains
those ingredients that make the eye
sharp. the spirit calm and the dis
position unrufled In brief, chess is
mysterious science dealing with pro
found problems.
Like golf. the game takes posses
sion of the mental faculties and d.
verts them from their ordinary
grooves. The absorption and abstrac-
tion afforded constitute a panacea for
the cerebral organ wearied by business
or frazzled by cares, the latter being
neutralized by the foresight demand
ed.-kansas City Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Joliet
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Talmage mot
ored to Billings Sunday.
ssss
Mrs. E. J. Reardon, Mrs. P. G.
Monahan and Joe Monahan shopped
in Billings Friday.
Mesdames Charles Anderson and
B. D. Bell spent the week end at the
R. G. Martin home in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Adolph Agelli of Silesia is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Egli
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker were hosts
to two tables of bridge Wednesday
evening. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Bakers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Brophy and Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Laughery.
John Winkler, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past three
weeks with an attack of gallstones, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. H. Haddox, Mrs. E. J. Meyer,
Mrs. Cora Mendelhson and J. Claw
on motored to Billings Saturday.
$3.50
Prof. johnson was Red Lodge WIS.,
itor Thursday night.
Mrs. Williams Hopkins of Laurel
was a visitor Sunday at the NJ. A.
Dillon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunsworth and son
Earl spent Sunday at the Gebo home
in Bridger
Mrs. Richard Cannon of Billings
spent the week end at the Cannon
home, returning to Billings Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Tidyman MOTOR
ed to Billings Friday, Mrs. Tidyman
for few days.
sssI
The goth Century Club are having
a bake sale at the Talmage-sayer
store Saturday, January IS.
$3.50
L. NJ. Hammond went to Denver
Sunday to attend a meeting of the
sugar company field men. Mrs.
Hammond is spending this week at
the R. Millice home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson trans
acted business in Joliet Monday.
ssss
The ice harvest has begun this
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
GAINS IN AVIATION
CITED BY COMMITTEE
United States Leads World
in Many Ways.

Washlngton.-The fifteenth annual
report of the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics for the year
1929. which President Hoover submit
ted to congress, contains many items
of general interest, and among them
one which appears to present an
opinion of these experts very much at
variance with that of the postmaster
general In regard to what the gov
ernment's policy should be toward the
air mail.
President Hoover, in presenting the
report, stressed especially references
to the position of the United States
in aeronautics relative to that of other
nations. We lead the world, the report
holds. in the use of the plane for COM
mereial purposes; in the private own
ership and operation of planes in the
extent and lighting of anyways; in the
provision of weather report service;
In the number of airports and inter
mediate landing fields; in the develop
ment of radio communication and di-
regional finding facilities; in the
transport of mail by air; In crop dust
ing and forest patrol by air; in aerial
photography and mapping; In the de-
velopment of cowling for air-cooled
engines and engine starters; in the
development of catapult launching
and deck arresting devices, and in the
development of parachutes.
Other Points of Merit.
In addition to this impressive list
here are some more items In which,
according to the committee. we are
abreast of the rest of the world: In
the development of military types of
airplanes: in the airship development
program. in the use of metal con-
struction. and in the development of
alr-cooled and fuel-injected engines.
In connection. however, with MILL
tary development the following para
graph from a summary of the report
offers an apparent contradiction:
"America is definitely behind other
nations in the development of sea-
plane floats and in the development
and use of seaplanes. water-eo0led
engines. and large air transports, and
also In the development Of air pas
senger traffic. America holds the
worlds altitude record. but is fur be-
hind In maximum speed"
Ar rr,ren1rk Afdo Tradn
Marked impetus of this country's
business as result of increased de-
and utilization of air trans
port is predicted by Maj Clarence
NJ. Young In the report of the aero
nautics branch OF the United States
Commerce department. Continued
growth. the report shows, occurred
In all branches of American aero
nautics.
Trade areas now directly served by
air routes. the report shows. contain
approximately 90,000,000 people and it
IS anticipated that by next summer
all of the larger centers
Of population and many of the inter
cities will be directly
by roads of the sky.
1t is generally conceded throughout
he industry. Major Young declares,
hat the Department of Commerce is
materially to the advance
nent of civil aeronautics. to the crea-
lion of a powerful reserve Of aerial
defense for use in case of war, and to
The development of nationwide net
work of air transport lines for use
IN time of peace.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

This is the season when travel.
minded folk. whose numbers are in
creasing annually turn their thoughts
10 the important question of where To-
6 on that long participated winter
- those with considerable time
al their disposal and to those who are
weary of the average winter r"s ~,
Japan quaint. mysterious Land !. ne
Rising Sun-beckons the globe ri ~.
to her far-off island empire with 4
temples. shrines. Buddhas and an tn,
other UNUSUAL sights when vii,
fascinate the Occidental mnd O4eoi
the most delightful way OF 44a
Ing TO Japan is to cross Cane
Canadian Pacific Railway se
Banff. the world-famous nlou a.
eort. en- route, and to board
great White Expresses oil Che 2 ii
at Vancouver. B. G.. for the a ! yr'u
to Yokohama. proceeding iatcl " Aobe
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

B to bid, even though BIS CARD ass
useless, and the side may fall. But A
should be sure. before doubling. that
he has 'No-Trump' hand. The test
question to put to himself is, IF had
been dealer, would I have bid One
No Trump on this hand2'; and If the
answer is Yes. let him double.
There are occasions when the M
turc of AS hand justi6es him in doub-
ling rs One No-Trump'. irrespective
of the score. 1t is impossible to deal
with this in short article, except by
means Of an example. z bids One
No Trump. As hand is Spades, A, o.
<, <; Hearts, K, ], <, K; Diamonds,
Q, 10, x, x; Clubs, x. The first thought
that comes into As mind is that rs
No Trump hand consists chiefly of a
long and solid suit of Clubs, and il this
is so, A cannot be sure that by lying
low he can save the game. He should
therefore double in the hope that B
will bid Two of one of the major suits.
Readers will doubtless grasp the idea
which lies behind this example.
But in every phrase of the game
knowledge of ones partner or the
opponents is Of the utmost importance.
Can you not all call to mind one or
more players concerning whom, when
he bids One No-Trump, you know
that he will deliver the goods. He holds
an Is carat One No-Trump' hand. On
the other hand, you can visualize some
whose One No-Trump' has often not
much gold and lot of alloy. You can
have gamble on fellow of the latter
kind; in the rubber game he may be
taking chance and if his partner
holds nothing and you and your part
ner have good hands, double of One
No-Trump' left in may yield you 800
or 400 above; and is there any more
enjoyable moment in the game than
when you penalize the dealer in this
way?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
ARTICLE No. 16
Cop5right. 1879. by Hoy,e. Jr.

The English players adopted the
inSormatory double some time ago, but
they are still more or less inexperienced
in their use OF this interesting conven-
ton. As result many articles devoted
to this convention are written by their
best players and many of them are
most interesting. Here are some cx-
tracts from one of the best that con-
tains mighty fine advice for our own
players to follow:
Have you ever realized how often
players think that an 'Informatory
Double has been successful when in
fact it made no difference2 z bids
One No-Trump'; A doubles, Y says,
No Bid; B, Two Spades, and makes
game. A pats himself on the back in
self-congratulation for his double; he
does not realize that even if he had
said No Bid B would still have bid
Two Spades. In the majority of cases
where a player doubles One No
Trump and his partner makes bid
which achieves contract or even game,
the partner would have made his bid
without the encouragement of the
'lniormatory Double.
THE writer suggests extreme cau-
ton in the double Of One No Trump.
If. z deals and bids 'One No Trump
and A holds 'No-Trump' hand, he
should, in the majority of cases, pass
in the hope either that B will make
bid if his hand justihes it. or that if B
passes, AS cards will prove sufficiently
good to prevent z from making game.
The use of the Informatory Double
by A depends upon (a) the score, (b)
the nature of AS hand and (c) his
knowledge Of z.
IF Z Y are 20 or more up in rubber
game, or even in any game, and Z bids
One No-Trump' and A holds No
Trump hand, A should double. The
score is of Importance, for Z wins the
game if he makes his contract. A
should, therefore, definitely command