davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
NAVY AIR RESERVES
END TOUR OF DUTY
Officers and Enlisted Men of Unit
VN-6R Train for Fiji
teen Days.

Officers and enlisted men of Naval
Reserve Unit VN-6R, the National Cap
itals naval aviation reserve organiza-
ton, has just completed 15-day tour
of active duty at the Anacostia Naval
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
RUM DECISION
CAUSESFLURRY
Attorneys Hurry To Free
Clients Under New
Ruling

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
DEATH CLAIMS
VERMONT SOLON
Frank Greene Dies After
Operation; Had Led
Colorful Life

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
2: e K !. y! !. Y! &C, : y:
The Brownsville Herald Radio Station
Today's Radio Features

1850
Kn&y.su

KwwG PROGRAM. THURSDAY EVENING
6D-s0I-Th Mans Snop Il McAlsn.
61I-s IESruc50 program
sl5s Delta Laboratory Co announcement.
6ls-6 2I-DEnnfr concert
Sis z-Czrp6eu Auto Supp1y Co. San BsnIto. Announcement
6.zE 5eLDznnsr concert
s1se-s si-Harr1e Mex Jezser. EdtabrE Texas. Announcement.
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sac-5-zI-BzhzrsG Store announcement
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

E<-P WEE T-IU EEE- WAS
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The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

tor, extending along the top of the
hood until it gradually straddles the
eowl and disappears at the slender
posts of the windshield. Also en-
phasizing the low lines, a narrow
moulding extends entirely around the
body from one radiator edge TO the
other,
Further smart emphasis is confer
red by the slanting windshield, the
arehed window openings, the polish
ed metal top quarter, the new full
crown tenders whose edges bear an
effective new beading, the neat front
and rear splash aprons, the trim in
dicator lights on the front tenders,
the chrome plating on the new design
bumpers, and on other exposed metal
and the heavy hub caps bearing the
distinctive Oakland emblem. All sheet
metal is heavily enameled except in
case of color finish models it is du-
coed to match.
In addition to the ventilating feat
ure of the new Fisher windshield, fur
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

nine Of diamonds. 2 follows suit and A
IS forced to discard. He cannot discard
another heart or all of Y's hearts viii
be good; so he is forced to discard the
SIX OF clubs. Y wins the trick with the
| king OF diamonds. Y should now lead
the trey Of clubs and win the trick II
rs hand with the queen, all following
SUIT. 4 should now lead the six of hearts
"A should play the eight and Y should
WIN the trick with the nine. B is thus
forced to discard. He cannot discard
the queen Of diamonds or rs six o}
diamonds will be good; so he is forced
TO discard the five of clubs. Y should
now play the king of hearts and B i,
again forced to discard. He cannot
DISCARD the queen of diamonds or ~
SIX SIX OF diamonds will be good; SO he d
forced to discard the nine of clubs. D
should discard the six of diamonds and
n follows suit. Y should now lead the
four OF clubs and z must win the nexs
two tricks with the king and seven u
clubs. ~ '0'eA -
linus In both cases, Y z win six Of
the seven tricks against any defense
IL is pretty problem in the forcing of
dii!scards. Both A and B are forced to
clubs and thus enable Y 2 to
make three club tricks when only two
,rlcks r in that suit appear to be winners
ihe forcing Of discards is one Of The
most common ways that good PLAYERS
adopt to win tricks that the average
'iayer, would lose. Study this problem
md the methods adopted very care
ully. 1t will well repay you.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

IT spades are trumps and z is in the
lead, how can Y z win six of the seven
tricks against any defense1
Solution: 2 should lead the king Of
spades. A can safely discard the seven
Of hearts, Y must discard the ten Of
diamonds and B is forced to win the
trick with the ace of spades. B now has
the choice of two leads: 1) the deuce
OF clubs; (2) the nine of diamonds.
Cd Suppose B leads the deuce of
clubs. z should win the trick with the
queen of clubs, all following suit 2
should now lead the six of hearts. A
should play the eight, and Y should
win the trick with the nine. B is forced
TO discard; lie cannot discard dia-
mond or Y's king of diamonds and rs
SIX OF diamonds will win two tricks. B
Is forced, therefore, 70 discard the five
OF clubs. \ should now lead the king
OF hearts and B again is forced to dis.
card, He still cannot discard diamond
tor the same reason given in the nre-
ceding trick; SO he is forced to discard
the nine OF clubs. Z should then discard
the four of diamonds and A follows
SUIT. Y should now lead the king of
diamonds. B and Z follow suit and A |
Is forced to discard. He cannot discard
the queen of hearts or Y's Jack Of
hearts will be good; therefore he j.
forced to discard the eight Of clubs. V
now leads the four of clubs and 2 must
win the next two tricks with the king
and seven Of clubs.
~ Suppose at trick two B leads the
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

New bodies whose long low lines,
harmonizing colors and sparkling
chrome fitments reflect the master
touch of Fisher craftsmen ,approp-
riately grace the powerful chassis of
the new Oakland as it enters the field
of Vtype eights.
A choice of seven smartly-styled
bodies is offered, each presenting dis
tinctive elements of beauty and ap-
peal. The new body line includes five
closed and two open models: the four
door sedan, custom sedan, two-door
sedan, coupe, sport coupe, phaeton
and sport roadster. The sport road
ster and the soprt coupe both pro-
vide Accommodations for extra passen-
gers in comfortable, deeply-cushion-
ed rumble seats.
The new bodies-lower by nearly
two inches but providing ample head
room-appear even closer TO the road
because Of the raised panel which
sweeps back from the new V-shaped
chrome-plated grille-concealed radia-
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

ther ventilation is provided by twin
cowl ventilators. The angle of the
windshield eliminates reflections
from the lights of other cars and this
convenience is further increased by
the non-glare type of rear view mir
ror. The front sun visor is of the
military type, finished to match the
various body colors. Mohair uphol-
stery in the closed models also is in
new colors to harmonize with the
body finnish and with the garnish
rails.
Six wheel sets of wire wheels and
fixtures are obtainable as extra
equipment on any model with the
spare tires carried in special fender
wells. All models are equipped, fin
ished and appointed with new de-
gree of artistry and luxury to com
port with the super performance pro
vided by the best engineered chassis
and most powerful engine ever pro-
duced by the Oakland Motor Car
company
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
BUTTES GHOST
Is BACK ON JOB

Butte's ghost is back. His pres
ence has been reported by at least
"a half dozen persons who have oc-
casion to travel lonely portions of
that city after the midnight hour AT
ter an absence of a quarter of a CEN
tury Butte's ghost is back on the job.
Uttering a weird cry and waving his
arms as though in a paroxysm of
grief. the ghost, tall phosphorescent
presence, with an odor about him that
suggests ether, has rushed out from
tha mouth of abandoned shafts, drop
ped from telegraph poles and light
posts, or even msterialized out Of the
very surface of the street, to voice
his cry which, it is declared, has
cadence that is most pathetic. The
ghost first appeared in Butte "a years
ago He was frequently seen about
an old cable power house on Suffer
street, west of Main street.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
GO AFTER RATTLESNAKE
DEN IN A BIG WAY NEAR
DILLON

War on big scale was waged
against rattlcsnakes in Ryans can
yon, south of Dillon, by group of
Dillon men who brought dynamite
into play in their offensive against
the reptiles. Hundreds Of snakes,
many Of them of unusual size were
killed, the expedition reported. A
few weeks ago herder discovered
steam and vapor issuing from a cleft
in the rocks on hillside. He cor
rectly surmised that the phenomenon
indicated a rattlesnake den and no.
titled others. The dynamite was
sealed in rock apertures.
With the explosion the air was fill
ed with bits of rocks and flying
snakes. The reptiles were scattered
cover radius of a hundred feet or
more, most Of them killed outright
with the blast. Those that still lived
We're speedily dispatched by the ex-
petitioners. who brought several of
the ial,et ones TO Dillon as evidence
of their work. 1t has been declared
that the reptiles, during winter, curl
themselves into huge balls and hiber-
nate. The Dillon men declared that
the rattlers were far from dormant
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
FEDERAL HUNTER
a~ -
GETS SIX LIONS

Chance Bebee of Columbia Falls,
noted government hunter for the bio
logical survey, recently returned from
an expedition after mountain lions,
during which he killed a mother lion
and captured five cubs. Chance
travels by dog team during the win
ter. Sometimes he is gone from DIV
ilization for 80 days at a time. He
has killed more lions, according to the
government records, than any other
hunter in the United States. During
the time that he is gone on trips he
camps at night in silk tepee if no
other shelter is available. He gets
supplies from caches of forest rang
ers, to which he is entitled.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
IaIEInHHnIIimHRnRInhInIdIlIhHnIIIIl.IIIIuIIuuuu
'Cherry Springs
SPECIAL RESPoNDENSg
Observation-Disclosures

Lester Stinson was Roberts Wis
itor Tuesday.
Frank DeVries and Henry Brink
ema shipped some baled hay from
Selmes last week.
G. V. Clark and G. A. Olels were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kisinger and
children were callers in Roberts Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf visit
ed Thursday at the Herman Weir
home.
Miss Anna Lisa Rydberg and her
brohter Victor spent the weekend at
their home in Red Lodge.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Huddleston
were passengers to Red Lodge Thurs
day.
Lee Clark made business trip to
Roberts Friday.
Iretha Olels spent Sunday with
Mildred Clark.
ssss
Miss Winnie Stone of Roberts spent
Tuesday night with Miss Ruth john
son.
Harry Kesti was caller in Roberts
on Friday.
Mrs. W. E. Lochridge, Mrs. Harry
Clark and Lee Clark motored to Red
Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney went
to Billings Tuesday to visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. Dick Platt, Ida and Everett
lumbrun motored to Laurel Saturday.
ssss
Thomas Saysell who works at Red
Lodge spent the week end at his
ranch home here.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son Lewis
notored to Red Lodge Tuesday.
ssss
Elvin Schrumpf spent Thursday
hight with Harold Clark.
$3.50
Lorin Huddleston and family mot
red to Roberts Tuesday.
Quite few from this vicinity at
ended the basketball game at Roberts
tuesday, evening.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
Roberts
srzoiAL CORRESPOND ntea
lIIllH HIIIIIEIlIlII ELL lllIIHIa

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hartwig were
dinner guests at the A. D. Williams
home Tuesday evening
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wetterer and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carr and
John Stinson were guests at the
James Monahan home Friday eve
ming. Cards and music furnished
pleasant entertainment. Light re-
freshments We're served at a late
hour
Mrs. Oscar Bergan entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Theodore Mattson of Chehal-
is, Wash. Covers were laid for John
C. Abrahamson and daughters, Mrs.
Mattson, Misses Ellen and Elsie,
Misses Leone, Fern and Odetta Ber-
gan and the host and hostess.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila motor
ed to Billings Wednesday for the
Hardware and Implement Dealers
convention. Mr.. and Mrs. Heikkila
attended the banquet and dance at the
Commercial club in the evening, re-
turning home the following day.
ssss
Mrs. Will Carr and Mrs. Len Rich
ardson We're Red Lodge visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Gene Mckay spent few days
visiting in Billings last week.
John Abrahamson, Jr., of Billings
was at home Thursday between
trains.
Mrs. Theordore Mattson left Thurs
day for her home in Chehalis, Wash.
Mrs. Mattson has been with her faith
er and sisters at the Abrahamson
home for a few weeks.
ssss
Mrs. Blaine Hershberger returned
from Billings Wednesday, reporting
very interesting meeting of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
district meeting there. Mrs. Hersh-
berger is our local president. She
spent Tuesday night in Bridger Wis
ting friends.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
BUTTE MINES SCHOOL
SENIORS TO GO. TO
NEW YORK FOR MEETING G.

The entire senior class Of the Mon
tana State School Of Mines left Butte
Monday on what is believed to be the
longest trip ever undertaken by stu
dents Of a western school for scient-
ific and chronological study. TRAY
cling at their own expense, the stu
dents will attend the annual meeting
of the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineering in
New York February IT to 21.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
FLATHEAD INDIANS
RECEIVE $f26,85O--

Indians Of the Flathead tribe viii
have pay day this month. The In
dian department. will make finan
cial distribution among those on the
tribal rolls which will total 1926, $50
At this time there are 1888 persons
on the tribal rolls Of the FIathead In
dians and each will receive $50. The
payment is one that the Indians have
been looking forward to and will be
the first in a year.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
Luther


Mrs +. c. Russell was Red Lodge
visitor several days last week.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Kenyon and
family We're Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer O'Neil
William Scilley made trip to Red
Lodge Tuesday.
The Beartooth Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Re-
hard Wednesday.
ssss
Elmer Arthur and Miss Vera Lay
were married February 3rd at the
Lutheran parsonage in Absorakee.
They will make their home on the Gus
Olson ranch on Butcher creek.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath motor
ed to Columbus Saturday.
Sss
John Luoma and Sanfred REMAND
made trip to Red Lodge Monday.
SIS
II. E. Kuhl made a trip to Red
Lodge Tuesday.
SIS
Sam Long returned home from Red
Lodge where he had spent several
days.
sssS
Frank Porath was Red Lodge vis-
tor Tuesday.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
EAGLE RELEASED so
HABITS MAY BE KNOWN

Hoping to learn something of the
habits Of eagles, the head of the fed
eral predatory animal control in Mon
tana, has released marked bird from
his home in Billings and he had asked
all hunters to report its capture. The
bird, golden eagle, was taken near
White Sulphur Springs, where it was
tangled ina barbed wire. 1t has
been trapped at one time and one
foot is badly crippled. An aluminium
band marked 822,O14 was placed on
one leg and the bird, released, flew
about a mile before aIighting.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

RlLEl BUNSTEEL
having headaches, for the first time
in my life, and | was obliged to take
a purgatiye nearly every night on ac-
count of constipation.
"sargon picked me up right from
the start! Pm eating three meals a
day now and I've got back to the
things I like to eat, and never have
the last sign of indigestion! Ny
whole system is strengthened and in
vigorated and I keep feeling fit all
the timei
"Since Sargon Pills overcame my
constipation | no longer have head
aches. I've taken so many different
medicines that didn't benefit me in
the least I'd lost faith in all medi-
cines; but I'm certainly feeling like
a new man now and I owe it all to
this splendid Sargon treatment!'-
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams and
son Rodney, Miss Dagny Hassel and
Miss Clarice Sawby motored to Bill
ings Sunday, where they attended the
dedication of the New Lutheran
church.
Mrs. NJ G. Hogan entertained the
members Of her bridge club Tuesday
afternoon. Three tables were in play
with high honors going to Mrs. FL. E.
Monahan and low score to Mrs. E. D.
Blackard. Mrs. Dave Robertson and
Mrs. James O'Shea were guests. Mrs.
Dave Robertson was awarded the
guest prize. A tempting two-course
luncheon was served at the end of the
game. The club will meet with Mrs.
P. E. Howland next week.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Homi re-
turned from Wyoming Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Homi have been visiting rel
atives and friends in Gebo and re-
cuperating at the Thermopolis Hot
Springs.
sss
Mrs. Emil Stein, Mrs. Mary Pietila,
John Kivikangas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Heikkila motored to Red Lodge
Monday evening to attend the fifteen
tn wedding anniversary party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rapp at the
kaleva hall. Mrs. Stein sang 81
Love You Truly" and "a Finnish
Love Song, and Mrs. Heikkila gave
short address at the mock wedding
with which the party began. Little
Genevieve Wilmonen was one of the
flower girls.
The Joliet high school teams and
the Billings Independents, the Cali
Stars" played here Tuesday evening.
The Roberts girls won with a score
of 9 to Is. The boys score was 10 to
% in favor of Joliet. The GAIL
Stars defeated our Independents
with score of 10 to 36.
ssss
The Roberts basketball fans were
very we'll pleased with the showing
of our teams at the Fromberg tourn-
ament. We especially wish to men
ton the speedy work of the girls
team. The girls won the Joliet game
and lost to Bridger and Edgar. The
boys drew Belfry for their first game
and Carbon county high school for
he second game. They showed fight
o the end which is the spirit we like
% see. With the odds with us we ex-
oect to be in the wining line another !
eason.
Mrs. Fssie CASTOR was pleasantly
urprised Saturday evening by num-
'er of her friends and relatives who
anne to her home to celebrate Mrs.
iaston's birthday A delicious pot
lck lunch was served.
a''.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
lrs. James Barry Thursday night.
he baby was christened John Patrick
t the church Sunday.
sss
The Bearcreek teams which played
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
MONTANA GRADUATE
is WITH BYRD PARTY

Quinn A. Blackburn, former Uni
versity of Montana student, is with
the Byrd Antartic Expedition. Young
Blackburn is the official topographic
mapper with the Byrd party. He
was graduated from the State Uni
versity about four years ago.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

Talk it over with your friends and
remember that the correct solution
must be one that is good against any
defense. Don't make the mistake Of
figuring out way to make the requi-
site number Of tricks when your solu-
ton is possible only because Of the
bad play of the adversaries. Such
solution is not a correct one. A correct
solution must be one that is possible
against any or the best defense.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
Was Only Medicine
That Benefited Him

About three years ago I started
having trouble with my stomach. [
couldn't eat a single meal without
suffering awful distress and I got to
where | could hardly work. started
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
SMhNew
AUTO ACCIDENTS
CLAIM 125 LIVES
IN STATE IN 1923

Auto accidents claimed 125 lives in
Montana during 1929, according to
the registrar of vital statistics at
Helena. The number is II less than
total fatalities from this cause in
1928. Of this number lie persons
met death in automobile accidents or
collisions and nine were killed at rail
road crossings.