davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
OF AUSTRIAN CABINET
President Invites DR.. Otto Ender.
Christian Socialist, to Name
New Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA, November 29.-President
Miklas today accepted the resignation
OF the Austrian cabinet rendered by
Chancellor Vaughn. It was reported
tonight the President invited DR.. Otto
Ender, the governor of the province Of
Vorarlberg and a staunch Christian
Socialist, to come to Vienna and form
new cabinet.
1t was understood that DR.. Ender,
who refused the CHARACTERISTIC once be-
fore, had agreed to accept this invita-
ton on condition that he be guaran-
teed full support for his economic pro-
gram.
Vaughn, too, is a prominent mem
Der Of the Christian Socialist party,
which decided last Thursday that he
should resign. DR.. Ramek, a former
chancellor, and Eduard Heinl also were
mentioned as Vaugoin'S successor.
Chancellor Vaughn had also been
war minister, unofficial head Of the
Heimwehr and leader Of the Christian
Social Parliamentary Club. Under him
the Fascists had become so obstrep-
erous as to threaten a march on Vienna
to sweep the Socialists out Of Parlia-
ment.
Even If Ender came in, it would not
guarantee any change in the course Of
the extreme right opposition, for his
province also has a strong Fascist
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Sport Highlights.

Notre Danes 7-6 victory over
Army was the highlight yesterday
of the waning foot ball season
and, incidentally, 1t helped give
the West a clean sweep over the
East in intersectional play. WASH
ington State defeated Villanova,
1870; Stanford defeated Dart
mouth, lat, and Detroit trimmed
Georgetown, 1910.
In an outstanding traditional
battle, Holy Cross defeated Bos-
ton College, TO.
Three Washington elevens
played and all we're beaten de-
cisively Detroit's victory left
Georgetown with an even break
on the season.
George Washington held the
Navy reserves scoreless in the
first half, but the MILDLY regulars
quickly rolled up a 300 advan-
tage in the second.
Maryland lost to Vanderbilt,
1922. Details of these and other
games will be found in the sports
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
BELIEVE LAKE ERIE SHIPS
ARE SAFELY IN PORTS
Coast Guards Hold Vessel in Dis
tress in Fridays Blizzard
Reached Canadian Shore.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND November 29.-Marine
circles here tonight expressed belief
that all ships on Lake Erie which had
been beSet by wind and snow had made
port safely.
An unidentified boat which had been
reported in distress off Ashtabula in a
Friday blizzard was believed by Coast
Guards to have gained refuge along
the Canadian shore. Capt. E. H. Ca
hour of the freighter E. M. Young re-
ported standing by the boat for several
hours before it slowly headed toward
Canada. He said it had been listing,
apparently from unbalanced ballast.
Belief that the ship which had been
in difficulty was the Simcoe of the
Canadian Steamship Lines was dis
proved when she arrived in Cleveland
and reported having no trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
BABY'S CRIES SAVE EIGHT
Fire Breaks Out Before Daybreak in
Atlanta, Ga, Home.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 80 P).-
Cries OF an 8-month-old baby were
credited today with saving the lives of
eight persons, who fed from their
burning home.
The fire broke out in the home of
George w. Parker, before daybreak.
Mary Jordan, Mr.. Parkers granddaugh-
ter, awoke the household with her cries
as the flames gained Roadway.
She and four Parker children were
carried from the house. Mrs. Jordan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Parker also escaped
uninjured. The house was DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
SCIENTISTS FIND LAND BRIDGE
CONNECTING AMERICA AND ASIA
Carnegie Institution Representative Believes Redwood
Forest Stretched Between Continents

DR. Ralph w. CLANCY, palaebotanist
Of the Carnegie Institution, has for
years been seeking evidence to support
the belief that millions of years ago
plants and animals crossed between
America and Asia over a land connec-
ton in that region.
Slabs Of heavy gray shale brought
from the island are thickly covered with
impressions OF leafy twigs of sequoia
or redwood
DR.. CLANCY had searched for and
found redwood fossils In both Alaska
and China, indicating, scientists said.
that the redwood forests once were con-
ttnuous from North America to Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Do-X Charred Wreck.

D0-A Charred Wreck.
LISBON. November 20 R).-The
proud seaplane Do-x, biggest of the
flying boats, lay a battered, charred
wreck in the harbor here tonight.
The skeleton of one wing tilted
crafty toward the sky, and the weight
of the other pulled the ship down into
than she might have been, for a sudden
fire which destroyed the left wing today
was checked just before it reached her
huge fuel tanks.
ITS hard luck" said her commander
Friedrich Christensen, as he looked
over the ruined ship, but our ocean trip
will not be called off, it's only delayed
Crowds were admiring the handsome
plane from the shore when there was
an explosion and tower of flames
burst from the wing, and it looked as
though the whole ship were going to be
destroyed. A short circuit in an cleo.
trio connection had shot a spark against
the inf1ammable wing lining.
Crew Protects Tanks.
Harbor craft scurried over as close
as they dared toward the scorGhine
heat, and fire brigades, reinforced by
volunteers from the Portuguese Naval All
Station, put out in small boats.
But six men left aboard the plane
when her officers and the rest of the
crew went ashore turned fire ex-
tinguishers on the blaze and stood bJ
to protect the gas tanks.
hof
for less than an hour before hundreds
of gallons of fuel had been poured into
those tanks and one spark would have
touched off a terrific explosion.
For five minutes they fought theil
own battle. Then the fire was out
almost as quickly as it had started.
The rest of the ship was saved, al
thought the cleaning hull was black
ened by smoke, and the passenger quar-
ter5 were soaking.
A few minutes later Capt Christian
sen, Clarence Schildhauer, the American
pilot, the other officers and most of the
motor launches. The commander went
aboard and looked over the wreckage
Flight Not Abandoned.
IT can't say how long it will take to
fix this up" he said, but we'll make as
quick a job of it as we can. We are
not going to abandon the flight across
the Atlantic"
The DO-x, which arrived here after
series of misadventures from Alien
rhein, where she was built, was to have
left today or tomorrow for CadiZ, where
there was to have been complete over
hauling in preparation for the ocean
flight.
1t was said tonight that the fire evil
IDENTIFY started in an auxiliary engine
room which houses a small l0-horse-
power motor for charging wireless bat
teries. A short circuit caused a blaze.
which quickly spread to the gasoline
tank in the wing and thereby caused
the explosion.
Capt. Christensen said tonight that
beyond the loss of the engine and the
left wing the ship had suffered no
damage.
Tomorrow the DO-X will be towed to
the submarine docks for repairs. All
parts unavailable in Portugal will be
rushed from Friedrichshafen or the
Dornier works at Cadiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Pirates Lay Mine
Sinking 4 Vessels
With s Lives Lost
BY the Associated Press.

HONGKONG, November o.
Sea robbers of South China have
added mine laying to their Orien-
tai pirate racket.
A steam launch towing three
trailers from Shunteh to Canton
today struck a mine said to have
been laid by pirates and all four
vessels sank, with a loss of eight
lives and property damage of
$4,000.
The outrage was understood to
have been the outcome of a bandit
threat against launch companies,
which have refused to pay levies
for immunity from such attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
FOOT BALL FANS HURT
AFTER CHICAGO GAME
Miss Margaret Daugherty of Wash
ington Listed Among Those
Injured.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29.-Numerous
injuries were caused when the crowd
Of more than 100000 persons pushed
and damned its way out of Soldier
Field Stadium after the Notre Dame
Army foot ball game today.
More than a dozen persons were
taken to st. Luke's Hospital, near the
stadium, to be treated for cuts, bruises
and other minor injuries. Two women,
Miss Koleyha Smith of Chicago and
Miss Margaret Daugherty Of Wash
ington, d. c., remained at the hos
pital, as did Charles Michaelson of
Chicago. who suffered a broken
ankle when trampled. Several women
tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

The long suspected bridge of land
that once connected North America and
Asia has been located by scientists OF
the Carnegie Institution.
The institution announced yesterday
That through cooperation Of the Smith
sonian Institution and the Coast Guard
cutter Northland, fossil specimens had
been brought from St. Lawrence Island,
near Behring Strait, definitely indicat-
ing the bridge once existed. The island
is located south of Behring Strait about
40 miles from Asia and q little over 100
miles from the Seward Peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Henry Allen Hill Dies.

R.-Henry Allen Hill, ST., formerly
associated with the General Asbestos
Rubber Co. In Charleston. s. c., died
here today after an illness Of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
PATIENT AT GALLINGER
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
Breaks Leather Straps Binding
Him to Bed to Jump From Sec
ond-Story Window.

Breaking leather straps which held
him to his bed, Benjamin Harris, 81
years old, Of the 1900 block of G street
southwest, a mental patient at Gallinger
Hospital, leaped from a second-story
window of the institution to his death
early this morning.
Harris body was found on the pave
ment below by Mrs. Hermione Case, as
minutes after he jumped from the win
dow.
Physicians at the hospital said Harris
was suffering from senile dementia and
was admitted to the hospital yesterday
He was pronounced dead by DR.. A. j.
Speer of the hospital staff. No one
witnessed the leap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Dornier Officials Say Damage
Will Not Prevent Atlantic
Hop.
NEEDED PARTS SENT
TO LISBON FOR REPAIRS
Six of Crew Battle Blaze and
Protect Ships Gasoline
Tanks.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 29.-Offcials of
the Dornier Works said tonight that
the fire which damaged the seaplane
Do-X at Lisbon today would not pre-
vent the big ship from making its
transatlantic flight in January as
scheduled.
New parts already have been shipped
to Lisbon and it is estimated that the
repair work will require fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
DR.. GEORGE MILLER DIES

Brooklyn Pastor Was Known as
"Boy Orator of Maryland"
NEW YORK, November 20 R1.-Rev
DR.. George Miller died today at Metho-
dist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn. He
was SO years old and known In his
younger days as "the boy orator of
Maryland" He occupied pulpits so
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

PART FOUR-S PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Radio.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Aviation-Page 5.
Radio-Page 7.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.

COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.
Noon Mullins; Mr.. and Mrs; Little
: Orphan Annie; Brutus; the Smythes;
Somebody's Stenog; Reg'lar FelleTs;
Highllghts Of History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
PART FOUR-s PAGES.

PART THREE-12 PAGES.
Society Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-44 PAGES.

PART ONE-44 PAGES.
General News-Local, National anC
Foreign.
Educational News-Page B-4.
News of the Clubs-Page CO.
Spanish War Veterans-Page CO.
w. c. T. U. Activities-Page 8.
Parent-Teacher Notes-Page Clio.
American Legion-Pagc Gil.
At Community Centers-Page C-13.
Army and Navy News-Page C-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

PART TWO-8 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars-Page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

PART SEVEN-24 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
News of the Music World-Page IL.
Reviews of the New Books-Page 10.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 10.
Crossword Puzzle-Page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
''FrOn Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
PART FIVE PAGES.
Sports Section.

PART SIX-l2 PAGES.
Financial News and Classified Ad-
vertising.
District National Guard-Page 5.
Girl Scouts-Page 5.
Gold Star Mothers-Page 5.
FraternitieS-Page IL.
D. A. r. Activities-Page IL.
Marine Corps Notes-Page II.
Serial Story, THE Secret Of Margaret
Yorke"-Page IL.
Organized Reserves-Page IL.
PART SEVEN-24 PAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudineSs and warmer, fol-
lowed by light rain today or tonight.
Tomorrow, rain and warmer
observation-disclosures 81, at pm.
yesterday: lowest, IA, at am. yes
terday. Full report on page B-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Continued on Page 8, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Npl Means Associated Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
AGED LADY OF ST. JAMES
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT

Miss Jane Pedvin of St. James, died
at the hospital in that city last week
after injuries received from a trivial
accident. Miss Pedvin, who was
rooming at the McRell home, was re-
moving her rubbers when she lost her
balance and fell heavily to the floor.
Not able to rise from the floor with
out assistance, she was carried to bed
where she lay for several days with
out improving. She was taken to the
hospital where the injuries she re-
ceived had medical aid, but without
results. AS a result Of the fall she
sustained broken thigh, and her
physician stated that she also suffer-
ed grave internal injuries. Last
week, after spending a week in the
hospital, she died, leaving three sis
tiers to mourn her death. She was
well known in St. James, as "Aunt
Jane" Funeral services were held
last Tuesday afternoon and inte1ment
was made in LaSalle cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
1880 Farm And
Lake Booklet Is
Being Prepared
New Minnesota Book Will Soon
Be Ready for Press Says
HOtaling

More complete than any previous
issue will be the new Minnesota
Book which will soon be ready for
the printer and which is published by
the Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater
Minnesota Association.
The new booklet will contain write
ups of every town in Minnesota with
500 or more population. The write
ups will have information concerning
the industries of each town, agricul-
tural information such as character
of soils, principal crops raised, mark
cts afforded, land prices and other
data sought by prospective farmers
approximately 1000 resorts, giving
their rates and noting their attrac-
tions. Town hotels will be listed and
their rates given. Historical facts
of significance will also be recorded
in connection with each community.
Questionnaires were sent out to
every town of 500 or more population
several weeks ago. To those which
did not answer another QUESTIONABLE
was sent last week and it is the hope
of the officers of the association that
towns which have not filled out the
previous QUESTIONABLE will see that
the necessary information is provided
at once that they may have proper re-
presentation in the book. The new
publication is intended to give COM
plete information concerning the.
state and no charge is made for any
writeup which appears in it.
The Minnesota Book is perhaps the
most complete information booklet
published by any state. 1t carries
definite information for the tourist
or homeseeker and is distributed
throughout the nation. 1t is used by
railroads, automobile associations
and newspaper information bureaus
in directing travel to Minnesota. 1t
is also sent to the thousands who in
quire of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Greater Minnesota Association con-
corning Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
Pioneer Press Sends Out "Feelers"

1.-THE St. Paul Pioneer Press would have Congress
Frank Clague of Redwood Falls file for
4 governor stating that it said by friends that
he Congressman Clague) has been looking toward
the governorship since several factions of the Repub
lcan party have expressed their doubt to whether
Mr.. Chase Mr.. Holmberg possesses all the quail
fcaons necessary to defeat Floyd B. Olson, undoubt
eddy the gubernaoral candidate for the Farmer Labor
party and Congressman Clague has long record in
public service and highly regarded by the electorate
his supporters contend, they say he would be
highly esteemed candidate . :"
This statement from the st. Paul paper
a surprise to both Mr.. Clague and the Garette. In
commenting it before leaving for Washington last
Monday Mr.. Clague said that he positively was not
candidate for the gubernatorial chair but that he
would contne his efforts to the Second District for
which he has made record in Washington deserving
of commentator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
A Franklin Memorial

n ATION-WIDE interest attaches to project re-
" Gently announced for the building of great
memorial in Philadelphia to Benjamin Franklin,
pioneer American printer and publisher.
AS planned by committee, of which Cyrus H. K
Curtis is chairman, the Franklin Memorial will be
threestory structure to house astronomical observa
tories, engineering and industrial expostons objects
illustrating the progress of science and invention and
many models of aircraft, ships and other means of
transportation.
One of the most elaborate features of the mem
orial will be great planetarium, which will repre-
sent the sum- planets and about 5000 fixed stars
1t is well that such institution should be
erected to the memory of Benjamin Franklin, who is
by many considered the greatest character America
ever produced AS editor inventor statesman patriot
philosopher and lover of liberty he occupies unique
place in the nations history.
In bringing France to the side of the American
colonies during the Revolution Franklin performed
service without which liberty could hardly have been
achieved.
Shifting The Gears
Senatorial courtesy" is another old idea that has
been debunked.
All the installments laid end to end would reach
to next Christmas.
visit from the wolf.
The rste:at which new laws being made sore
ly taxes our dsrespect.
-: -. -. :.a @
Folks must repeat; there isn't enough original
conversation to go around
@
An optimist is a who expects to find clean
pair ae socks without holes.
The New Year will be about the only new thing
some of us will get for a while.
@ + q
Washington state leads in the production of ap-
pes but Washington city has the greatest output of
applesauce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
ST. PETER MAN
SPEARS BIG FISH

John Coulter of St. Peter is the
proud possessor of a 22-pound pic
kerel which he speared in Lake Wash
ington last Sunday afternoon and
which he had on display at the Seit-
ger garage the fore part of last week.
The mammoth fish proved to be a
real curiosity, measuring 62 inches in
length. 1t was speared through the
ice, after considerable angling, but
Mr.. Coulter refuses to tell the secret
of the brand of bait he used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
The Town Where Nobody Owes

n LOOMFIELD, Nebraska, is town of 1,431 people
n 1t is agricultural service station in prairie
country with bank, flour mill, creamery DOCTORS
dentists, general stores and the usual lines of bust
ness. 1t has become widely known as "the town where
nobody owes"
Two years ago every business house in Bloomfield
went on a strictly cash basis. There an agree
ment to that effect between Bloomfield business men
from the barber to the of the biggest general
store. They rigidly adhered to it.
Business men adopted the system with some mis-
givngs. Today they would not return the old basis
and their customers would not have them. There are
no more bad debts, old debts. Business is better
than in the history of Bloomfield. The customer
paying cash. is getting better bargains than ever be-
fore. The business selling for cash has more
customers than ever before. Not business has
left town and the financial agencies give every bust
ness house ratings show that volume has and
profits are growing.
Business in scores of towns like Bloomfield
watching this experience with strictly cash bust
ness, and there seems some prospect that the idea
will spread.
In the Bloomfield experience it is apparently prov
ed that credit abuse costs everybody something. The
man who does not abuse credit is taxed to make up
for the shortening of the who does. The cash
basis seems to provide measure of values and
new conception of the purchasing power of the dol
lar 1t is quite evident that it induces thrift mnim
ICES poverty and forces the improvident measure
expenditure with the yardstck of income.
There is tendency throughout all the business
structure to control credit abuses It is forced by the
increasing keenness of competition in all lines More
businesses are cash basis and prosperous today
than ever before and as result giving better
service than ever before. The business world may
not be ready to adopt the Bloomfield plan but there
is lesson worth while in the way it is working out
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

the survey of business and industrial activities being
made at the suggestion of President Hoover, after
comforting with leaders in the various basic industries
1t should be encouraging to the country at large
that these national advertisers have sufficient faith in
the soundness of economic structure press for
ward with increased vigor in their sales efforts for
the coming year.
Teaching By Radio
\ IMPORTANT extension of teaching by means
n of radio is planned for the coming year, with
the approval and cooperation of Dr. w. j. Coo
per, U. S. Commissioner of Education, in which many
historical events will be dramatzed for the benefit of
school pupils throughout the country.
Among the epochal events tentatively decided
upon for inclusion in the program the discovery
of America the landing of the Pilgrims, the signing
of the Declaration of Independence the explorations
Daniel Boone, the Lewis and Clark expedition to the
Northwest, the careers of Sam Houston Theodore
Roosevelt and other great leaders of men,
In parallel courses will be given wealth of ma
teria dealing with American literature, music civics
and nature studies, which will make for better un-
derstanding of the genius of national life
The attractive in which otherwise prosaic
subjects may be presented by RADIO to both old and
young affords opportunities for diffusing know
ledge of American history and culture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

Southern Oregon farmers havr
used an increased amount Of purpll
retch a1d Austrian winter peas this
fan. -ae..