davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
down
down.

lions. Those who use q redoubIe OF
such a low bid as an informatory re-
double may inject that. East and South
now would pass, West bid two hearts
and North again has an option
double, two no trump or three diamonds.
If he doubles, South should not leave
the double in, but may go to two spades
or two no trump; il the latter, North
will conclude with three no trump; If two
spades, North viii say two no trumpS or
three diamond, and South viii lift either
to a game contract. When North fol-
lows Vests heart bid with two no trump,
three no trump will be the contract, for
South will either go direct to that point
or call three spades, causing North TO
do it. When North chooses to over
call the two hearts with three diamonds,
South, Of course, takes that to q game
bid.
when North overcalls Vests first
round double with two diamonds, South
lifts it to four and North makes it i've.
North selected still another course at one
table where this hand was actually bid
in q duplicate match. He passed, feeling
that he was probably prepared for any
response by East. He forgot that East
might pass with a weak hand, thereby
preventing possible game for the side
exactly what happened when Mrs. Earl
Smith, an astute player of Little Rock,
Ark, held the East hand. That kind OF
pass would never be made on pure weak
ness in auction, because game would be
possible from q double bid of one spade,
which could not be so in contract. In
this particular case South passed, though
he would have been justified IN making
an S o informatory redouble and
thus keep the bidding open until the side
found better Mt.
Some players who insist on two and
half "sure tricks for dealers bid would
pass the South hand originally West
then would open with one heart, and still
another series of variegated bids would
follow
An analysis of the paly shows that only
three spades may be actually made, only
four diamonds, AID that the best decia-
ration is no trump, in which four can
be made with perfect normal defense.
Double dummy" defense, based on
knowledge Of the location OF all cards.
would hold North and South 70 only
two no truEnps. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ALaeO a Week.

WHAT occurs If player has incurred
a penalty requiring him to play the
highest or lowest of suit or to win or
lose trick, or to lead certain suit, or
to refrain from playing a certain suit,
and he fails to act as directed when able
to do so? He is subject to the penalty
for q revoke.
Next week-What occurs If dummy has
failed to follow suit when able to do so2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
The NesC Problem.

WHAT would you bid. as dealer. on To
following hand?
Asa ss4ss vseS asa Q None
What If the long suit, instead of having
the nine at its top, were headed by the
king? BY the ace? BY the ace and
queen? BY the ace and king? What.
under these various conditions, IL the
long suit were diamonds instead OF
spades?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
= Tie BRIDGE Forum =
Being "7rump Problems Requiring Wi Denar to So

VLSOHsA1 &OOAS ~ - ~~~NA ~~~~N -
be in. Though a trump al
ways outrankS the best card
u of any other suit, and
superabundance of them usually can
be counted an asset. it can at times be
a liability, imposing problems of play
on the declarer which may not be sub
ject to satisfactory solution. Many a
declarer would be willing to swap a
trump, sometimes several trumps, for
high card in a particular suit, perhaps
for even an intermediate card.
Things are not always as bad as they
seem, however, in some cases of trump,
poorness" If the declarer win only do
q bit of detective work, analyzing the
various clues to the missing facts, he may
be able to find way to make the ad-
versaries do something for him which
he is unable. to do for himself. George
King, veteran star of the Knickerbocker
Whist Club and one of the shrewdest
students of the games intricacies who
ranks with the best teachers Of advanced
bridge to be found anywhere, played the
part of Sherlock Holmes recently on
what might be called "The Case of the
Missing Queen" Here is the banner:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Contract Systems.

WHAT is the correct bidding of the fol-
lowing hand, with East and West
vulnerable and North and South not
vulnerable?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

aE' .sA .a9SI ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
The Hand Hog.

You can't expect every viii furnish
IT'S vain that all of them worth more;
To bid and whene'er your rivals do
optimism, but makes goat OF YOU
The optmist he who lets the others score bit
And knows win get hand and clean them up with u
The who hog the bid at bridge is just CLOWN
His foes pile up the count as he goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

On Old, One ReVamPed. ss
els your wife entsrtdinIng at btideeoaa ~
this season2" az .antn.. tasl fooelau ,d3 n
mo; not very .oa.i i4gsg,sM srss staitfa sdt
o. tsf4e,j 1aDsay1 at,easio .tabnato8 aooesi
D@Syg 17ysl aeaa 4ssisla3 $40 lSi1pss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

&st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

possibilities Of . peaceful settlement.
The nationalist military, through
tho governments rKuomin News
agency, countered immediately with
q vigorous denial Of all armistice re-
ports and announced that on the con-
.trary the nationalist government was
preparing for . powerful military
campaign against Its foes.
It is generally agreed among OBJ
servers that the fighting along the
Lunghi railway, important east-west
trunk line through the Valley river in
central China. has developed into q
deadlock. neither side being able to
alter seriously the principal battle
line north Of ChanghchoW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
BISMARCK TRIBUN FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1880

association and Fargo chosen for the
next convention at Thursdays bust
ness session Of the organization.
Fire Chief J. j. O'Leary Of Minot
was named first vice president, H. l..
Reade. Bismarck. secretary, L. E. Cor
rell, Casselton. treasurer and Michael
Heidi Of Mandan. Peter Larson Of
Kenmare and q. Nelson Of McHenry.
trustees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Protestant Churches
Plan Union Meeting

Protestant churches Of Bismarck
Will hold q union service at eipht
O'Clock Sunday evening at the First
Presbyterian church, to hear Mrs.
Lora s. LaMance, Lake Wales, Fla.
national organizer for the w. c. 7. U.
Taking part will be the Presbyte.
rian. the Methodist. the First Luther
an, the Trinity Lutheran, the Baptist
and the Evangelical churches.
The program, under he auspices Of
the Bismarck Ministerial association.
Will include two numbers, "Sanctus."
Cherubine, and "God Is Our Refuge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
INTERNAL CHANGES
: PENDING IN China
.s peyesr, A@s ~ 49, !.
Movement on Foot Which May
Halt Civil War and Reor-
ganize Government

Shanghai, June l3.-R-China's
ever-changing political horizon today
gave indication Of pending internal
changes which, II carried through,
may involve cessation Of the present
civil war and selection Of new Of.
ficials for the Marking nationalist
government.
Divergent viewpoints on the situa-
ton were dispelled by civil and MILL
tary groups In Marking. .
Apparently authentic advices from
the capital stated that high national
list civil officials were discussing the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Jones, by the First Lutheran mems
quartet.
Rev. Emil Benzon Of the First Luz
theran church will open the service
with q prayer. and the scripture les
sonw will be read by Rev. Ellis jackson
Of the Baptist church. Rev. Floyd
Logee Of the Presbyterian church will
pronounce the benediction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
DEPOSITORS GET DIVIDEND

DEPOSITORS GET DIVIDEND
A Is per cent divided has been de-
clared for depositors Of the closed
Farmers State Bank, st. Thomas, it
was announced by the state bank re-
ceiver here today. Payment Is being
made through the office Of G. w.
Conroy, district manager, at Devils
Lake. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
O'Conn0r Speaks at
Mayville Ceremony

Mayville, N. D., June l3.-R-
Mayville State Teachers college, born
in a storm Of legislative controversy,
furnished one of the first tests OF edu-
cational Importance, ]. F. T. O'Con-
nor, Los Angeles. former Grand Forks
attorney, told the graduating class at
the 10th anniversary commencement
Of the school here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Damrosch Says Radio
Benefits Home Life

New York, June l3.-R-The dis
advantages Of the automobile are be-
ing offset by the radio, in the opin-
ion OF Dr.. Walter Damrosch. He
told the music industries convention
the automobile has been q most po-
tent factor in disrupting home life
and expressed belief its influence
would be offset by radio bringing to
the home music, "the very corner
stone Of civilization"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

monies at the municipal airport sat-
urday.
Featuring the program will be "a.
dresses by Gov. George r. shafer,
Captain pat" Reid Of Toronto. Can.
and Ole Eielson, Hatton.
One Of the largest air carnivals
ever staged In the state will be put
on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
WOMAN FRACrrJREs ANKLE

WOMAN FRACTURES ANKLE
Dickinson, N. D., June 13.-Mrs. E.
M. Shoemaker, Of this city, Is In the
hospital with q fractured ankle SUI
tered on the playground slide at Bag
dad park here when playing with her
children there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Bismarck Race Meet Grand.
stand Reserved Seats now on
sale at Harris E WOOdmansee's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Grafton Fireman
Heads State Body

Minot, N. D., June 13.-P-Frank
Bailey Of Grafton was elected presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Fremen's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Huge Crowd Expected
At Airport Dedication

Valley City, N. D., June 13.-(R-
Between 10000 and $4,000 persons are
expected to attend dedication cere-
Evening star., 1930-12-14
BRITISH WAR DEBT
OPPOSITION DENIED
Kosley Manifesto Recently Is
sued Discussed by One Of
Is SignerS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 13.-The mani
festo issued a week ago by Sir Oswald
Mosley, in which he urged that q board
Of five men be set UP to deal with the
economic crisis, carried with 10 no hint
Of Reputation of Great Britain's war
debt, according to q statement issued
tonight by the Laborite, W. j. Brown,
who was one of the 1S signers.
Dealing with the miSapprehensions
which, he said, had resulted from
issuance Of the manifesto, Brown
stated:
mo reputation Of the war debt In
any shape or form has been suggested.
What Is suggested is that the annual
contributions to the sinking fund for
repayment of the debt, fixed at time
when none foresaw the present crisis,
should be reduced In the light Of pres
Ont conditions.
While Mosley followers declare them
selves satisfied with the deep effect
their manifesto has had, the Labor
ranks have generally ignored it. The
Conservatives have been paying more
attention TO it than any of the other
parties because, they assert, in 1t the
Mosleyites flirted with protection.
The statement Issued tonight also
denies advocacy Of "dictatorship." As
Sertions of members Of other parties
that the setting up of q board Of flve
men would amount to q dictatorship,
the statement declares, evade the issue
because the manifesto made it plain
that the power 70 make and unmake
governments should continue TO reside
IA Parliament.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
WEARY OF BEING MEASURED
POPE QUIT RODIN, SAYS DURIG
Pupil of French Sculptor, Here with Ex-
hibit, Describes Incident in Vatican in
Which Fortune Gave Him Break.

Mr.. Durig, who was formerly from
Berne, Switzerland, has had many IA
nous subjects to pose for him. although
he is still a comparatively young man
While IN Europe he made portrait bustS
OF Giuseppe Motta, president of the
Swiss Confederation; Benito Mussolini
premier of Italy; Paul Won Hindenburg
president Of the German Republic, and
the present Pope. Plus XXI.
Since his residence for the past two
years In this country, Mr.. Durig has
sculptored many American notables, in
Guiding George Eastman Of Rochester,
N. Y; Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen and
Thomas Edison. Mr.. EdiSon'S bust
Is rs yet unfinished and upon compile
ton Of his visit to Washington, Mr..
Durig expects to 60 to the Florida home
Of the great inventor and there COM
plete the portrait.
Upon the recent visit of Rabindra-
nath Tagore, Mr.. Durig had the good
fortune Of securing the famous Indian
philosopher for sitting. Tagore only
consented to sit for Mr.. Durig because
OF a former acquaintanceship in Europe.
Technique His Own.
Although Mr.. Durig has carefully
followed the theory Of his famous
SSN~AACAg. = SAAOOAy bAAt LCAl a1t ICH1dlIlE
true to the forms of nature, he has de-
veloped a technique entirely his own.
Rapidly making free-hand sketches of
his subject, the sculptor chisels without
preliminary measurements, rough
block Of marble into the living features
OF the subject he has sketched. Robins
pupil, like his teacher, has q gift for
breathing into his marble an extraordi-
nary likeness to his living subjects.
Mr.. Durig might be suitably given
the cognomen Of the Humanitarian
sculptor"
He tells you that it Is his ambition
that the bust of Dunant, which has
just been presented to the Red Gross.
will merely be the beginning of series
of portraits Of famous benefactors Of
humanity as well as study groups SYM
bolic Of what Is good and uplifting In
the human race.
Coincident with the exhibit held by
Mr.. Durig at the Mayfower, Is an ex-
hibition of Robins works also being
shown at that hotel.
Accompanied by his wife and small
daughter. Mr.. Durig Is now staying
at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Army Plebe Team
Member Gets Date
With Faith Bacon
Note From Young Cadet on
Leave in Gotham Equals
Exploit of His Mentor.
BY the consolidatsd Prs.s.

BY the Consolidated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
Army has already spotted one objective
In New York and gained an uncondi-
tional surrender, no matter what the
outcome Of the Army-Navy foot bali bat
Tie this afternoon In Yankee Stadium.
The story concerns q member Of the
pleoe eleven, which was given tonight on
leave In New York by the West Point
commanoant as reward for assisting
the varsity in practice games. This
young man, deciding to try out some of
his own theories about life IN the biz
city, wrote note addressed to Leading
Lady, Vanities, West Forty-second street.
New York" requesting the pleasure of
ner company tonight, after the eve
ming performance.
The leading lady capitulated. The
answer came right back from Faith
Bacon, star Of the Vanities, accepting
the invitation.
Only one other cadet has ever zone
on record rs having triumphed In 4
similar capture. That cadet Is now
Maj. Philip Fleming, graduate manager
OF athletics at West Point. He invited
Julia SandeTson, then starring in A
Broadway hit, to have dinner with
him-and she accepted.
THAT boy has the old spirik" said
the major, when he learned Of his 1880
prototype. There's certainly hone for
the new Army that ID coming up"
Evening star., 1930-12-14
FORGETS RUM DONOR,
MAN Is HELD IN JAIL
fudge Promises Freedom II Name
Of Giver of Liquor Is Fur
nished Court.
~ the Associated Press.

~ hns A8bOGtateQ ETe84.
CADILLAC, Mich, December Ia
Recorders Judge =. J. Millington, who
= holding Frank Harrand. 3S-year-old
farmer, In jail indefinitely because Har-
rand claims not to know from whom he
obtained liquor that made him drunk,
said today that any persons arrested on
charges Of intoxicat1on viii be treated
similarly If brought before him.
Harrand has spent most Of the time
since November in jail here on . con-
tempt citation. He was arrested for
tntoxication at . dance on that date.
and when questioned by the Judge said
that he did not know the identity Of
the person from whom he obtained the
liquor. He received it from one Of O
group Of men gathered outside In the
dark, he said.
Millington did not believe Harrand
told the truth and sent him to Jail
Later the Circuit Court upheld the ac-
etOn.
''It Is not altogether logical 10 punish
the man who is guilty Of misdemeanoI
(oeing drunk" Millington said today
''and let the man who is guilty Of 9
felony furnishing liquor go unpun-
tshed. The only way to enforce the
liquor law. whether It Is a good law OF
o bad law, is to enforce 1t against the
man making money out of it.
''HarTand can walk out Of jail any
minute he Is truthful" he added.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
MAN AND BOY SCOUT
ARE KILLED BY TRAIN
Two Seriously Injured After Being
Trapped on Trestle by
Express.
BY the Associated d Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUXEDO PARK, n. T., December
ia Brooklyn Boy Scout and his
scoutmaster were killed and two other
scouts were critically injured as q
Chicago-bound Erie express train
plowed through the group on o trestle
over the Ramapo River late today.
The dead, all Of Brooklyn, were VIII
liam Foley, IL, and William Lewis, 40,
scoutmaster Of Troop 22S, to which the
boys belonged. Lewis was IN charge Of
the group.
John ShAnley, is, and Charles
Flrchner, II, also Of Brooklyn, were
taken to Tuxedo Memorial Hospital,
where one Of Shanleys legs was Ampu-
tated. Furchner was reported to have
suffered a fractured skull
The victims were part Of q group Of
about 10 scouts who arrived here earlier
in the day on their way to . scout
camp. The four were on the trestlo,
over which two tracks run, and the
others were about 400 feet in the rear.
out Of sight. Tuxedo Park police say
an approaching freight train apparently
forced the boys over to the west-boiind
track There 1s . sharp turn near the
east approach and the engineer OF the
express train apparently was unable 10
stop his train IN time to avoid striking
the four hikerS.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
WASH|NGTON-LEE
SCHOOL HONORED
BaIISton Institution Elected
Member of Southern Asso-
citation of Colleges.
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, December fS.-
Through election as O member of the
Southern Association OF Accredited
Secondary Schools. and Colleges. the
Washington-Lee High School has as
sumed Its place as one OF the fore
most schools q the South. accordins
to information received today by 8. p
Vanderslice, principal, from DR.. w. r.
Smithey, State chairman OF the asso-
citation.
Washington-Lee was elected to mem
bership in the association At the recent
annual meeting at Atlanta, having been
recommended by the State chairman
for the honor. Vanderslice was IN
formed that the election was without
recommendation or reservation, the as
sociation being Of the opinion that no
restrictions were necessary, although
posed upon new members.
College Entrance Provided.
Membership in the association VIII
make college entrance and transfer Of
students from one school to another
much easier for the student, since the
standing of the school guarantees him
against loss of his credits II he has
the recommendation Of the school be-
hind him.
Receipt of this information comes
upon the eve of the most active period
in school affairs that has been en-
countered so far this year and Is ex-
pected by the faculty to act as strong
stimulant to the students participating
At next Tuesdays assembly Tolbot
Riggs, coach At st. Johns College,
Annapolis, will deliver an address. the
occasion being the awarding Of letters
and stars to the following members Of
the 1890 foot ball squad, the numbers
following the names indicating the
number of years the player has received
letters in this sport:
Chase, !; Howard Crouch. /: Alian
Goodwin, 8; Louis Eaton, /; DuVal
Allen, 2; Elwood Clements, 3; Frank
Scott, 2; Arthur Hammond, 1; Paul
Robinson, 8; Archie Via, 3; James
Hood, 3; Joe Ellis, l.; Clifton stone
burner, 2; Pierce Bragg, /; Wilson
Goodrich, manager, 2. The awards win
be made by o. l.. Driver, coach.
PIT. A. to Meet.
On next Tuesday night the newly
organized Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at the school and will Be en-
tertained by the Girls Glee Club, and
on Thursday night there will ba pre-
sented in the school auditorium two
one-aet plays for the benent Of ths
library fund. These will be under the
direction Of Mrs. Marie Malott, head
Of the English department.
On Monday morning the school will
receive 10 new students who have
been promoted from the elementary
schools as q result Of satisfactory marks
during the flrSt semester. Principal
Vanderslice says that It viii bo neces-
Sary for these students to 60 into after
noon sections until the completion of
the new addition, which viii not be
until after the first of the new year.
With the reports which 60 out next
week there viii be honor certificates 10
the students who have averaged 90 or
better In their studies. Use of these
certificates u Just being inaugurated.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Rodin, the famous French sculptor,
practiced a method in his work, which
at one time lost him prominent patron
who had already given him several sit
tings.
An interesting anecdote concerning
this event is related by one of the great
masters pupils, Ernest Durig, who Is
now holding an exhibition at the May
flower Hotel. Mr.. Durig arrived In
Washington this week to attend the
presentation of his work, a portrait bust
of Henri Dunant founder of the Red
Cross Society, by group of Americans
Of Swiss origin to the American Red
Cross Museum.
Rodin, relates Mr.. Durig, was very
particular about taking measurements.
He never executed a portrait bust with
out carefully measuring distances be-
tween eyes and nose and other features,
carrying out to an exact degree the d.
mensions which were taken. Contrary
in this respect to the teachings of his
famous teacher, Durig never took, nor
does he to this day take, any measures
In the execution of portrait buStS. Upon
the occasion when this practice of TAX
ing measurements lost Rodin a distin-
guished sitter, Pope Benedict XIV, Mr..
Durig accompanied "the master" to
Rome, as well as to the sittings of the
Pope which were held at the Vatican
As Rodin measured the pontifical fea-
lures, Durig, the pupil, stood quietly by,
mentally recording every feature and
line on the Pope's face. Before the bust
was completed Pope Plus. who was none
TO strong at the time. became fatigued
by the constant measurements taken by
Rodin, and was obliged to cancel further
sitttngs necessary to complete the por-
trait. Robins work was never finished,
and we are told that the press of Rome
was indignant at the time that further
sittings had been denied Rodin, the
great master.
Methods Less Fatiguing.
Some time later, however, Durig, who
had remained IN Rome to study, after
Robins return TO France, was given a
sitting by the Pontiff, who found the
young sculptor's methods less fatiguing
than those Of Rodin. This bust, one of
the f1rst made by Durig, is now on ex-
hibit In Washington.