davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
TRANSOCEAN FLYERS
TO MEET IN ROME
International Meeting in May to
Study Problems of Navi-
CATION.

An international meeting Of trans
oceanic aviators, sponsored by the Royal
Aero Club of Italy, is to be held in
Rome May 1890, according to word re-
ceived here by the National Aeronautic
Association. The meeting is to honor
the pioneers of tranSoceanic flying and
to enable group study of the problems
of ocean navigation.
Every pilot or navigator OF q plane
which has crossed an ocean Is invited
to be guests of the Royal Aero Club.
The Italian air ministry and Italian
embassy here are making arrangements
with Italian steamship companies to
furnish special steamer rates for the
trip.
ocean flyers from the United States
whose names have been submitted to
the Italian club include Lowell H.
Smith, Eric Nelson. Leigh Wade, Leslie
P. Arnold, Jack Harding and Henry H.
Ogden Of the Army Air Corps around
the-world fight; Lester ]. Maitland and
Albert j. Hegenberger, Emory B. Bronte
and Ernest L. Smith, Arthur C. Goebel
and William V. Davis, Martin Jensen
and Paul Schluter, II. w. Lyong and j.
Warner, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh
Herndon, Pacific flights; Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, Clarence D. Chamberlin and
Charles A. Levine. Admiral Richard E.
Byrd, Bernt Balchen, George o. Neville
and Bert Acosta, Edward F. Schlee and
William Brock, George Haldeman and
Ruth Elder Camp, Amelia Earhart,
Putnam and Louis Gordon, Lewis A.
Yancey and Roger @. Williams, Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty, Russell Board
man and John Polando; Holgar Horiis
and Otto Hillig, c. H. Schildhauer, At
lantic flights; Sir Hubert wilkins, who
flew from Alaska to Spitzbergen, and A.
C. Mckinley and Harold June, who few
to the Antarctic with Admiral Byrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

conditions within 10 years should be
revised, not to the detriment of the
interested nations, but to meet this
new situation.
1t is gathered from well informed
quarters here that neither the American
nor the British government will view
with favor a revision Of that treaty, be-
cause it is believed both in London and
in Washington that China will come
into its own soon, and that 1t is not
right to chang a fundamentally fair
treaty on account Of temporary situa-
ton in China
But nothing is definite or permanent
in international politics. Once the
powers are gathered at a round-table
conference there can be good deal of
bargaining, and some powerful argu-
ments might be brought forward by the
Japanese and their friends, arguments
possibly totally foreign to the actual
Far Eastern situation, which might in
duce the American or the British gov
eminent to relent and accept modified
nine-power pact
A good deal depends. however. on the
outcome of the Shanghai battle. If the
Japanese do not succeed in diSlodging the
Chinese, the situation, which appears
improved today may become very grave
tomorrow again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
RADIO SILENCED AS BLUE FLEET
SPEEDS TO ''RECApTURE" HAWAII
Fears That Enemy Will Locate Position of
Ships Brings Order From Admiral
Leig III, Commander of Forces.

British Of the sortie of the German bat
tleshipS on the eve of the battle of Jut-
land. An increase of German messages
always marked an increase in activities
of the ships. That was first noted and
the British rightly interpreted the
heavy radio traffic as indicating some
thing special on foot. Then, thanks to
well placed and numerous direction
finders along the coasts Of England and
Scotland, they were able to get sue
cessive bearings of the sources of those
messages and to plot the movement of
the ships from the inner to the outer
harbor and finally to sea.
The same plan was successfully fol-
lowed In tracking German submarines
There Is another reason. quite aside
from disclosing our position, that makes
this silence golden to those in our bust
ness. In word, we must assume that
the enemy's decrypting boards are in
session. A recent book, somewhat SEN
sational, has focused public attention
on the art-Or perhaps science-of
breaking code messages to learn the
secret plans and policies of the sender.
In these games, We try to exercise
every arm and every facility by simu-
lating war conditions for every agency
employed in war-and decrypting boards
are included,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
JAPAN TO OFFER
COUNTER-TERMS
FOR CHINESE PEACE

Continued From First Page)
the fifth proposal, it was learned on
good authority, is not concerned with
the reference to the spirit of the KEEL
logg pact, but entirely with the stlpu-
lation that neural observers shall at
tend negotiations for the set uement OF
all outstanding Sino-JapantSe cues
tons, including Manchur1a, Wfnch
Japan insists must be settled dlrectIy
between Japan and China without any
outside interference.
The government appeared TO be- EN-
barrassed over newspaper dlSpat GheS
which made the details OF the fifth pro
posal public. The belief was expressed
that publication would arouse natlonAI
sentiment. The foreign Office ALREADY
has communicated the gfst OF the otner
four proposals to the press.
Discussions Continue.
Foreign Minister YoshiZaWa'S visit TO
the aged Prince Saionjf was taken 10
indicate the gravity with which the
government views the situation. Inc
prince is "a years old and is consulted
only on matters vitality affectmg Lle
welfare of the empire. ,
The diplomatic discussion continued
throughout the day. W. Cameron
Forbes, American Ambassador, con-
ferred with the Italian Ambassador
and the French Ambassador VlSiteo
Premier Inukai.
A foreign office spokesman SAID that
the first four points present lew am
culties toward reaching an agreement
These points call for a cessation OF NO.
lence. no more Warike prepare lions
withdrawal of coulbatants from points
of contact and the establishment OF
neutral zones to protect the Interna :
tional Settlement. Japan, he said, Woulo
gladly halt hostilities at Shanghai, but
she must be adequately assured the
Chinese would do likewise and inquired
who would furnish this guarantee.
Powers Criticized.
He indicated Japan favored a perma-
nent neutral zone Is or 20 miles wide
around Shanghai from which Chinese
troops would be excluded, although Chi
nese troops would be employed.
Today's newspapers, rejecting a gen.
eral reaction toward the program of the
great powers, asserted that the foreign
proposals are encouraging China and
discoura ging Japan Just enough to pro-
long the trouble"
The newspaper Hochi said the for
eign proposals are based on lecture
room theories" and referred to the
unfair interference of Great Britain
and the United States" Other news
papers warned the powers that 1t was a
mistake to treat China as though she
we're an orderly, responsible nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
CHIEF Of JAPANESE
FLEET VISITED HERE
Admiral Nomura, in Com
mand at Shanghai, Guest
in Capital in 1929.

Admiral KichiSaburo Nomura who
has just been appointed commander Of
the Japanese forces in the Shanghai
and YangtZe River area, was received
by President Hoover at the White
House in September, 1929, and enter
tanned at an official dinner by Secre-
tary Adams on September %, that year
japanese bluejackets went on a sight
seeing tour of the Capital, some Of their
officers went to Quantico Va, and were
entertained by the commanding general
there, and the japanese naval medical
officers were entertained by the COM
manding officer Of the Washington
Naval Hospital and his associates.
Admiral Nomura was here as the
head Of the Japanese MidshipmenS
Training Squadron, comprising the
armored cruisers Asama flagship, and
Iwate, which arrived from Havana,
Cuba, at Baltimore.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) w. J. Sebald,
U. S. Navy, reported to Admiral No
mura for duty as his aide. The mayor
of Baltimore gave a dinner in honor of
the japanese admiral, and on his visit
to Washington, the admiral stayed at
the Japanees embassy, with the officers
living at the Hamilton Hotel japanese
officers and midshipmen went sight-see-
ing in Baltimore as guests of the city.
Admiral Nomura, his staff, and the
captains of the ASama and Iwate called
on Secretary Adams and high ranking
naval officers and the American cabinet
officer reviewed the japanese midship-
men.
The japanese admiral, now COM
manding at Shanghai, who was felici-
tated as an old friend yesterday by Ad-
miral William " Pratt, chief of naval
operations, was entertained with his
staff and officers and midshipmen at
the Naval Academy. Dinner was served
in honor of the admiral by the COM
mander in chief of the United States
feet, on board the U. s. S. Texas
anchored off Annapolis. The visitors
likewise, were entertained by American
naval authorities at San Francisco, Bal
boa, Canal Zone and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
EFFORTS
DECLARED IN VAIN
Russian Says Action to Bring
Peace in China "Won't
Do Any Good"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February 3-The Russian
delegation to the Disarmament Con-
ference, sitting in naughty isolation
today in a British boarding house on
Philosophers Row, in the outskirts of
Geneva, summed up its reaction to yes
terday's attempt to bring about peace
in the Far East by saying:
1T won't do any good"
Yesterdays action of the powers, a
spokesman for the delegation said, was
only another Of the series of fruitless
steps taken by the League III recent
months, each of which resulted in q
hep, skip and Jump forward by the
Japanese"
The League always delayed too
long" the spokesman said. While it
deliberated the Japanese acted, taking
up one position after another in Man
churia. Why didn't the Manchurian
Commission start Immediately when it
was appointed last December? WHY
does 1t now choose the longer route to
emma by way Of the United States?
we received telegram this morn
ing from Moscow saying the TRANSIT
beri&n and the Chinese Eastern Rail
ways are running regularly. The
events are developing in the Far East
exactly as our government and press
predicted
The spokesman for the Russians was
emphatic in asserting the Soyiets de-
clined to be brought into the conflict,
although he admitted they were not
consulted in yesterdays combined &C
ton Of the powers. We never yet par
ticipated in any political action Of the
League" he said
Pressed for RuSsiaS plan for solving
the Far Eastern conflict, he answered:
Complete disarmament" He called
attention to Russias numerous pro-
pOsals beginning with the Genoa Con-
ference in 1922 and said the nations
could not sideStep RuSsiaS challenge
this time He irtimated Maxim Lit
Vinof, Soviet commissar for foreign af-
fairs, who heads the Russian delega-
ton here, would demand showdown
when he speaks before the conference
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
China Assembling
Planes Bought for
Use II Years Ago
Aircraft Have Been Stored
in Packing Cases Since
Their Purchase.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, February 3-ChineSe
soldiers and engineers worked feverishly
tonight attempting to assemble the
Chinese air force equipment which was
still in the packing cases in which it
was delivered from England II years
ago.
In 1920 the government ordered 100
airplanes fitted with powerful motors.
The planes were shipped to be assem-
bled in China, but because of disorgan-
ization Of the government no one would
take the responsibility of putting them
together and they were never unpacked.
They are considerably out OF date
now, but may still be made airVorthy
and the planes are capable Of high
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
BY CAPT. C. M. AUSTIN, U. S. N,

Assistant InIel VI CldH.
By the Associated Press.
U. S. S. CALIFORNIA, AT SEA, Feb
ruary 3-Quiet has settled over the
radio on this the third day of the 60
craft Blue" Fleets advance westward
from CALIFORNIA; coast.
Richard Leigh, commander of the
Blue" forces, has imposed radio silence
on all ships of the Blue" expedition
seeking to recapture the Hawaiian Is
lands from the mythical enemy, the
Black" Army and Navy at Oahu.
Only one radio channel still is oper-
alive, high-frequency, short-Wave one
reserved for use by umpires accompany
ing the fleet to the war games.
There is good reason for the radio
silence order, for were we laxative. ii
would be of great aid to the enemy
This is because the compass bearings OF
our transmiSSions would give the exact
position.
1t was not long ago that the very ex-
iStence of radio direction finders was a
strictly guarded military secret-a secret
so well kept that the allies reaped full
advantage of it.
The historic example is the use made
Of the new instrument to inform the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

open tomorrow ALPHABETICALLY, WIN
AbySsinia the keynote speaker.
There is lots of nations here willing
to throw away two spears and a
shield for every battleship we sink.
Went into another huddle today
with Doc wooley. I am strong for
Doc. The American delegation held
a skull practice today with the
American press. Each delegate
spoke. All bemoaned the fact that
both Congress and the Senate had
disarmed the American delegation
of $50 thousand dollars, leaving
them only three hundred thousand
dollars to argue on. So our delega-
ton on account of this opens about
half sore at the world. ANYHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
CHURCHILL TO SPEAK
Lindsey Will Introduce Noted

Lindsey Will Introduce Noted
Statesman Next Week.
air Ronald Lindsey, Ambassador
from Great Britain, is to introduce
winston Spencer Churchill, English
statesman, who will speak Friday eve
ming Of next week at BIS o'clock at
Constitution Hall under the auspices Of
the Community Institute. He will dis
cuss THE World Economic Crisis"
The speaker has peen one of the ma
tional leaders of Great Britain for
many years, holding several cabinet
posts. At one time he was chancello
| Of the exchequer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

the delegation.
If you disarmed
t h e delegates,
you would have
diSarmed over
half the cour-
tries represent
ed. Turkey is
here, not to dis
arm but to try
and book some
wars for the
coming season.
The conferences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
Will Rogers
Says:

GENEVA This is the hash Of
nations. There is IS nations repre-
Sented here You see, this is Land
disarmament, too, SO every nation
with railroad fare and a gun is here
The smaller the nation the bigger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
Maine Leads in CLANS.

Maine produces about 100000 bushels
Of clans annually This is believed to
exceed the clam production of any
other State in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
JAPANESE VESSEL
SUNK BY CHINESE
U. S. Ship in Range Of Fire
as Battle Is Renewed at
Shanghai.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(Contlnued From FlrSt PageJ
Immediately transmitted by Secretary
Adams to the State Department, for
its information and guidance.
JAPANESE BOAT SUNK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

Continued Prom First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

brItISn troops Lanu-
The second battalion of Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders, comprising 800
officers and men, landed from the Brit
ish cruiser Berwick and marched from
the customs. ietty along Marking road,
which was crowded with masses of Chi
nese. At that time Japanese planes
were bombing Chapel and there was
continuous roar of bursting bombs and
rafting machine guns.
Two "dud" shells fell on the property
of the British-owned Asistic Petroleum
Co., on Nough Island IN the Whangpoe,
halfway between Shanghai and Woo
sung.
They fell just clear Of the oil tanks,
but it could not be determined imr1e-
diately whether they were Chinese OF
Japanese.
Toward evening foreign residents
were continually endangered by shells.
which landed IN the water in front OF
the Asiatic Co. plant and near the
American owned TeXaco Co. property.
An American destroyer was tied up
alongside a TeXaco barge in the
Whangoe.
Lieut.. r. A. Boone, U. S. M. c., Of
Twin Falls, Idat1u. reported today after
a tour of the Chinese military lines
about Shanghai that the men were
we'll equipped and in high spirits, ap-
parently not. at all nervous under fire
from the Japanese which was still gu
KwMs SsvfsaSs,1E6 s3,e SStxS6 IN 4Fxrex15C9k
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

noon was pleasantly spent in con
~versation and games were PLAYED.
A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lindsay were
down Friday evening and attended
the dance at the Masonic temple.
The Washburn Wilson seed house
was closed down Saturday after
noon for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bunney of
Belfry were in town Friday night
to attend the Masonic dance.
The Junior Glass Play "O-Kay"
will be presented at the Star the
alter, Thursday, March 10. Admis-
sion will be adults Acc, children
zoe.
Roy Weatherman and family
moved into the Spencer property
recently vacated by William Ryan.
The Ryan family moved to the An
drew Slush place last week where
Mr.. Ryan will engage in farming.
Mn. and Mrs. A. E. Schwend en-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
BOYD

A fairly large crowd attended
the dance at the hall here Satur-
day night. Graham Brothers or
chestra of Billings furnished the
music.
Lee Elliott returned to his home
Tuesday after spending a short
time at Billings.
Edgar Cruel and Theodore Cruel
were Billings callers Tuesday.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Cruel and daughter who have
been visiting at Billings for a few
weeks.
Mrs. John Hunter was a Red
Lodge business caller Monday Of
last week.
The William Trees family have
moved from the Baird ranch on
Shane Ridge to the Wentworth
ranch near Roberts.
Earl Kenyon was a Billings bust
ness caller on thursday.
Ben Siemson moved from the H.
B. Smith ranch to the Bowman
ranch where he will live this COM
ing year.
Mrs. Orr and o of Silesia were
visiting at the Lester Orr home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sauerwein
were business callers at Billings
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. C. Huddleston visited
Tuesday at the home of her daugh-
ter and family at Laurel.
M. G. Rauch of Joliet was in this
vicinity looking after the loading
of a car of beans Wednesday.
The breaking of a wagon tongue
caused 0rville Burris to be thrown
from the wagon, landing on his
head. He suffered a scalp wound
which made it necessary for the
doctor to take several stitches. AL
tho the injury was painful, it is
not considered serious.
Continued on Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
LUTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Umland were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dell and
Mrs. Joe Boggio were Billings Wis
itors two days last week.
Charles Vincent made a trip to
Red Lodge Saturday.
Miss Audra Thorp of Red Lodge
spent Thursday and Friday visit
ing at the J. A. Mckinley home.
Mrs. T. M. Nave was taken to
Red Lodge Thursday for medical
attention.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bum and
Charles Bum were Red Lodge Wis
itors Thursday.
Hoyt Reynolds, Floyd Musser
and Lynard Lynn made a trip to
Red Lodge Saturday.
Allan and Irene Anderson of Red
Lodge spent the weekend at the
home of their parents in Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fiveland and
Sam Eike, entertained friends with
a card party at the Fiveland home
on Volney creek Saturday night.
Ivan Isom and Ray Brickman
were Red Lodge visitors Sunday,
J. G. Shaw and daughter Mrs.
Otis Hash were Red Lodge visitors
Saturday.
A. F. Boggio was a Red Lodge
visitor Saturday.
Miss Ruth Shaw and grand
mother, Mrs. Cowger, spent the
weekend at the Verne Cowgel
home.
Mrs. Chris Floden of Spring
Greek spent the weekend at the
j. NJ. Waters home.
Filing Rogness, who was taker
i'll at the Matt Krogness home, wa:
taken to Red Lodge Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
Father and Son Banquet.

About so enjoyed the banquet
given at the M. E. church Wednes-
day evening for fathers and sons.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was the Rev. Forrest Werts
Of Billings, his subject being "Un-
derstanding Between Father and
Son." Rev. C. e. Fenton acted as
POSTMASTER. The male quartet and
community singing vas enjoyed
while the dinner was served by the
ladies of the M. E. Aid. Lawrence
Simon spoke on appreciation of
a Boy While Young"
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reichert were
visitors in Billings last Monday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the Masonic temple on Friday
evening. A local orchestra furnish
ed the music. Lunch was served in
the new dining room at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jonas and
little son visited at the John Morse
home on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
Matt Jonas went to Billings for
medical attention on Wednesday.
The Community club met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Schuster on
Wednesday, March 2. The after
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
EDGAR
Entertain Woman's Club.

th0kAt w ~ . &A6bs
The Edgar Federated Woman's
club was delightfully."- entertained
Thursday evening by the Fromberg
ladies at the Methodist church in
Fromberg. Those who attended
were Mesdames A. B. Mcmahon,
Otto Jensen, F. S. Putnam, r. J.
Putnam, A. L. Bailey, l.. M. Glib
son, w. K. Gibson, Fred Bruner,
A. C. Ford, w. ]. Hopper, ]. /. o.
Donnell, Norman Shuts and Suerre
Omdahl; also the Misses Mabel
Petit, Ruth Waughter and Mary
A. Nodson.
The program consisted of a pi-
ano duet, "Shubert's Serenade' by
Shubert and 'fEl C~apitane'' by John
Phillip Sousa, Misses Ruth Waugh
ter and Mary A. Nodson. Playlet,
mot a Man in the House," cast as
follows: Kate, Mary A. Nodson;
Aunt Belinda, Mrs. Suerre 0m-
dahl; Aunt Lucie, Miss Ruth
Woughter; Jessie Ray, Mrs. Knox
Gibson; Mrs. Bings, Mabel Petit.
Vocal duet, 4TTrees," by Joyce Kill
mer and "One Fleeing Hour" by
Mrs. Suerre Omdahl with Mrs.
Knox Gibson as piano accompan-
list. A delicious luncheon was SER
we'd by the Fromberg ladies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
CHERRY SPRINGS

Mrs. Herman Weir has spent the
past week visiting at the Newton
home near Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf Wis
tied at the Harry Clark home on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. Lochridge, Mrs. Har-
ry Clark, and Lee Clark motored
TO Red Lodge Friday,
The Misses Irma and Nora OBJ
ert, who have been staying at the
Vera Stone home in Roberts for
the past month, returned to their
home Friday.
Joe Rooney and Bob" Dullenty
were Roberts callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf at
tended the Farmers Union meet
ing held in Fromberg Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Simpson
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Arthur Skinner and son Tavern
were in Boyd Monday.
Miss Dorothy DeVries spent sew
eral days last week visiting at the
Henry Brinkema home.
Louis Wiekierak was a Roberts
caller on Friday.
Jim Compton made a business
trip to Roberts Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
transacted business in Red Lodge
Friday.
Miss Ruth DeVries is reported
quite sick at this writing.
Baptist Obert and Elsie Olels
were business callers in Roberts
Tuesday.
Ned Russell has been sick with
the flu for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lochridge
spent Tuesday afternoon visiting
at the Harry Clark home.
A heavy snow fell in this vicinity
Friday and Saturday.
o. L.. Burris and family moved
last week from the old Brooks
ranch to the Lorin Betz place.
Dan Abrams of Red Lodge has
been visiting for a few days at the
Frank Hutchins home.
A number of friends and neigh
bors attended the card party given
mt the Robert Dullenty home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. w. F. Kebschull has been
ON the sick list for a few days.
Mrs. H. p. Hansen, who has been
working at the Rock Greek dairy in
Red Lodge for the past two
months, returned to her home here
Wednesday.
Miss Eva Kebschull and Vera
Hansen were absent from school
Friday due to sickness.
lei p. Hansen and daughters Nj
Ia, Alice and Vera were Red Lodge
visitors Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray 0lels and son
Glenn and Russell Olels left We'd
nesday morning for Livingston
where they will visit for a few
days at the Dan Holdiman home.