davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-13
BULKLEY TO ADDRESS
MEETING OF OHIOANS
Senator Will Speak Tomorrow
Night at First Session of Season
in Shoreham Hotel.

Senator Robert ]. Bulkley Of Ohio
will be guest Of honor and speaker at
the first meeting this season of the
Ohio Society in the Shoreham Hotel
tomorrow evening. Senator Simeon D.
FeSs, president of the society, will open
the meeting and welcome members and
their guests. Sherwood D. Shankland
vice president Of the organization, will
have charge OF program of entertain
ment.
A receiving line will include the entire
Ohio delegation in Congress and wives
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
chaplain OF the House Of Representa-
tives, and Mrs. Montgomery.
Vocal selections will be given by Fred
East, baritone, and William F. Ray
mond, tenor. The remainder of the
program is to include a buffet supper
dancing and bridge.
Meetings Of the society will be held
on January %, March IA and April II
it is announced.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
FILM CAMERAMEN VOTE II
ON PAY CUT TOMORROW
Indications Are Hollywood Work
ers Will Resist Move to
Slash Wages.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 12
Movie photographers will vote tomor-
row on suggestion of the producers
that they reduce their wages.
Head cameramen have been asked,
through the International Alliance Of
Theatrical Stage Employees. to take a
cut OF 60 per cent. Second cameramen
and helpers have been asked to agree
to slashes of 40 per cent and less.
Tomorrow's meeting is one Of several
scheduled by unions associated with
the I. A. T. S. E. in preparation for the
discussions leading to the formation of
new working agreement.
Indications were the camermen
nearly 900 in number, will vote against
any wage readjustment.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

in addition to shooting Warden White.
was said by investigating authorities
apparently to have been the slayer of
his two companions prior to commit
ting suicide. Thayer escaped before
the convicts were surrounded.
Mrs. White said the other three con-
Victs who left the group before the
warden was shot and who were
subsequently captured alive attempted
to continue their flight by mounting
two horses, but were bucked off.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
U. S. S.-JAPANESE POLICY
Is ATTACKED BY LEAGUE
Industrial Democracy Group Votes
to Boycott Goods of
Japan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 12-The
League for Industrial Democracy TODAY
criticized the American Government's :
policy in the Sino-Japanese disturbances
and adopted a resolution to "bovcott
all japanese products unless the Jan
anese government immediately tskes
cognizancs of its treaty obligations In
the world and withdraws its forces If
invasion from Chinese territory"
The resolution was adopted after
speeches by Prof. John Dewey linton
Close and J. B. Mathews, secretary of
the Fellowship of Reconciliation, "a
Close, a writer of the Far East Ssis
that with a new cabinet hanging in tha
balance in Japan the League had an
opportunity to show its hand in the
Evening star., 1931-12-13

rubber.
I played the first
hand at three dia
mond and made 4
having $50 honors
On the next hand
Mrs. CulbertSon bio
three clubs by slow
process and just
made it.
We tried to stem
the tide in the next
hand. The Cul-
bertsonS bid dia
monds and spades,
and Jacoby bid up
to t h e clubs,
which was doubled
by Ely, and we
uyara set 000 rNniy1tc
Evening star., 1931-12-13


pattern we can de-
duce that his con =
stant preoccupa =
tion is perfection
Of detail, a perfec-
ton OF what I call
the nega tive type
where a person Is
perfect because he
never taxes initia =
tive. Mr. Lenz will
therefore produce
many a brilliant
squeeze play. but
will sadly underbid
throughout the en- =
tire match and one
underbid m | 6 h t
easily prove to be
= - 4Y Ab,ak,
Evening star., 1931-12-13

with her face cut open and her mouth
so filled with green's that she could not
talk. She told the police that she had
been attacked by an unknown youth,
who robbed the till after forcing tbs
bunch of salad in her mouth to gag her
Evening star., 1931-12-13

''Mr. White always had feeling that
1t was best to save mems lives when
possible" she said.
Conyicts Were Desperate.
He said If one man was killed outside
the gate there would have been good
deal of shooting there and possibly sew
eral would have been killed. The men
we're desperate. Thayer. who Is 65 years
old. told the warden this is the only
chance I've got and If die you're going
to die with me"
> She recounted how the men first
entered the office of the wardens secre-
tary and then covered the warden as
he emerged from his private office.
II heard a shot but thought it was
a motor truck bacEfire," Mrs White
said. II looked out the window and
saw a prisoner searching Mr.. White, for
KEYS, l suppose Our butler Ga convict
trusty) then came in and told me Mr.
White had asked for the car keys, I
knew they were not in the house and
that he was rlaying for time.
Orders Alarm Sounded.
"They ran down to the road. En-
ployes in my house tried to diSSuade me
but l ran after them across the lawn
Then they tried TO console me and I
told them to get busy sounding the
alarm"
The warden had no advance in
formation of an escape plot" she con-
tinued.
There were rumors, of course, but
there are rumors circulating all the
time.
Everything is quiet inside the prison.
The prisoners don't seem to pay much
attention to the break. They get all
the newspapers and learn of it in that
way"
Mrs. White quoted her husband as
naming Green as the leader. Green,
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Salad Gag Not Appetizing.

Any one who mentions salad to an
old woman who keeps a grocery store
at Montpelier France, will get a stony
stare, if not a verbal dressing" She
was found on the floor of her shop
Evening star., 1931-12-13

many squeeze play. He will doubt
less squeeze the very last trick olt Of
the hand but will make few penalty
doubles. With good hands he will start
with a two-bid unnecessarily because he
will fear the public's reproach should he
bid one and be left in"
l find that every item in my eSti-
mate of Mr.. LenZ was amply justified
with one exception. He is even more
brilliant as player than I had thought
possible Before We began play on
Monday night l had played with him
only once in nine years If I ever had
any doubt as to his ability in handling
difficult playing situations after the
dummy goes down, that doubt has been
effectally removed by watching his
skillful maneuverS and his brilliant at
tackS.
Jacoby Dazzled LEM.
Mr.. LenZ's partner, Oswald Jacoby
brilliant player of the younger gen.
GRAFTON, has almost arrived. He lacks
maturity and control sufficient to dom
mate his impulses. He is an able OPP
ponent and has more than once proved
the wisdom of Mr.. Lenz's choice, al
though on more than one occasion he
has seriously dazzled his mature and
CONSERVATIVE partner.
Our second slam Of the match came
as the result of the employment of the
most important forcing bid in the ap-
proach-forcing system, the jump bid in
another suit over partners bid. Al
though I must make my forcing bid in
suit which viii appear very weak to
many contract players, namely the ace
-eight-flVe, when l receive sup
porting bid from my partner feel safe.
in view of my honor-trick holdings,
and my inferences as to what consti-
tute my partners strength for her OPEN
ing bid in the bidding the slam. The
hand is as follows:
East and West vulnerable.
LEM (NORTH).
S-J
HI 10 a
do 8
C.-10 9 6 53
CULBERTSON MRS. CULBERTSON
tWEST). (EAST-DEALER).
S.-A @ IS SIX 10 6 8
H-K3 H.-Q 9s7a
DIX J75 D.-A @
ca XII CO 2
JACoBY (soUTH).
S-7&2
H.-A S
D.-8 6 432
C.-8 4
The bidding-South pass; West 2
spades; North pass; East / heart:
South pass; West spades; North pass
East spades; South pass; East pass.
The accuracy of the bidding in
ferences in the approach forcing system
is attested beautifully by the fact that
the slam is lay-down. without
finesse, my only losing trick being the
ace of hearts
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Approach-Force Sponsor
Praises Brilliant Play
of Opponents.
BY ELY CULBERTSON.

NEW YORK, December 12.-Shortly
before the battle of the century" be-
gan I published the following opinion
Of Mr.. Lenz, who is my chief opponent:
Evening star., 1931-12-13
How the Contestants See 1t
Play Last Night Starts
Closer Than Earlier
Battles.
BY SIDNEY s, LEM,

NEW YORK, December 12.-Weu, it
required only three hands yesterday to
complete the first rubber; four hands
were played today to make the first
game of the fret
Evening star., 1931-12-13

The opponents could have made five
spades without taking q fineSse. We
could do nothing in the fourth hand
| and Ely made three diamonds for game
The CulbertSons scored the second
game and rubber in the very next hand
with slam. The hand:
North uenz)-SpadeS, ], 9: hearts.
J, 10 6, 4; diamonds, 10, 8; clubs, 10,
9, 6, 5, 3.
East Mrs. culbertson, dealer -
Spades, K, 10. 6. 3; hearts. @, 9, 8. 7, 2:
diamonds, A, @ clubs. @. ?.
South tJacoby) - Spades. Z 4 2.
hearts, A, 5; diamonds, 8, 6, 4, 3, 2;
clubs, 8, 7, T.
West tCulbertson) n)--Spades, A, O, 8.
5; hearts. K, g. diamonds, K, j, 7, 5;
clubs, A, K, j.
Mrs. Culbertson bid one heart. ia
coby passed and Ely made a forcing
bid OF two spades. After my obvious
pass, Mrs. Culbertson went to three
spades and Ely Immediately to six,
which was lay-down on this nicely
bid hand. This rubber set us back
1880 points.
Several Freak Hands,
The next rubber brought forth a
number Of freak hands. My partner
went down doubled four tricks, not
Vulnerable, for loss of 500 points,
but on the next hand we had a lucky
break when Mrs. Culbertson bid six
spades which Jacoby doubled and Ely
redoubled. This contract was set one
trick because the trump finesse lost.
encouraged by his success Jacoby
doubled again on the following hand
ana ELY redoubled once more, making
his contract easily. The hand:
Evening star., 1931-12-13

CULBERTsON CwEsT).
az az < ( @ los.
D.-J %
C-S 5
Mrs. Culbertson opened the bidding
with one club; Jacoby BID two dia-
monds; Ely went to two hearts. and I
passed. Mrs Culbertson then bid two
spades. which of course was the cor
rect bid, and Ely went TO three hearts.
which his partner raised to four hearts,
at which stage the contract was dou-
bled and redoubled.
The bidding continued to be excep-
tionally lively. We set Mrs. Culbertson
TWO tricks on her next contract, which
was for flve hearts, thus reducing our
losses by 300 points
Set 500 Points.
The next hand brought the second
slam bid OF this rubber, but this slam
bid was not voluntary. The opponents
were bidding spades, and we we're
finally doubled at six diamonds and
were set 900, although they could have
made six spades easily.
The hand, our positions rmaining
the same:
North-Spades, king; hearts, TO- 4.
3; diamonds. king. queen, 10, 9, Z;
clubs, king, 10, T. 3.
East-Spades, queen. 10. 8. 7. 6, 4,
5; hearts, king, 9, 8, 7; diamonds, 5;
clubs, S.
south-spades 9; hearts Jack. g.;
diamonds, ace, jack, 8, 3, q; clubs,
queen, jack, 9, 8, T.
West-SpadeS, ace, jack, 5, 2; hearts,
ace, queen, 5, 2; diamonds, 6. 4; clubs
ace, 6, O.
We finally scored a game on the next
hand, but this was the last raw OF sun
shine, as we could not stop the oppo-
nents. Right after that they maze q
contract OF four hearts giving them the
rubber; Their total gain on this rubber
was 1670 points
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1931-12-13

LEM NoRTH
SIX
H.-lO 43
DIX @ 1877
C.-K 1918
cULBERTsoN MRS. CULBERTsoN
CWeSt) east
s-A J So So 10 643
H.-A @ 52 H-K sS7 ......
D.-6 D-5
C.-A62 C-5
JACOBY (SOUTH-DEALER)
SIS
HI 6
D-A ] $50
CO 1894
The bidding: South pass: West one
spade, North two diamonds East three
spades; South four clubs, West four
spades; North five clubs; East five
spades: South six diamonds; West
double; all pass.
The opening lead was the five of
clubs.
Hand l6s-Jacoby was doubled in a
four-heart contract and made it. Net
score, Lenz 2,9l0.
Hand l7o-Culbertson made four
hearts. giving him game and rubber
Net score, Lenz 2,290.
Two Quick Rubbers
Rubber 81. hand 171--Mrs. Culbert-
son made five spades on a contract
for three. Net score Lenz 2,l0O.
Hand 172-Jacoby made game al
three no-trumps. Net score, 2,205.
Hand l73-Mrs. Culbertson fulfilled
four heart contract, making each
side vulnerable. Net score LenZ 2O85
Hand l74-LenZ made four spades
game and rubber Net score Lenz 2,705
Rubber 80, hand 175--Jacoby made
game at three no-trump. Net score
Lenz 2.Sl0.
Hand l76-Lenz contracted for three
no-trump and made six getting game
and rubber Net score, Lenz 3,765.
Rubber 80 Hand l77-Mrs. 'Culbert.
con bid little slam in clubs and wal
set one. Net score, Lenz, 3,8l5.
Eand l7s--Jaccby went down ons IL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

ty Registrar. within and for Roose-
welt County, Montana, will close
the Registration books for the
City of Wolf Point, Mont, on
Thursday, the 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1881 at the hour Of
500 o'clock P. M.
The registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account of
the Annual City Election to be
held in said City of Wolf Point,
Mont, on Monday, April 9Th, 1881.
Electors may register for said
election by appearing before any
Notary Public or Justice of the
Peace, within the County Of
Roosevelt, or any Deputy Regis
trar within the precinct in which
the elector resides, but preferably
before the Count Clerk at his of
flee in Wolf Point, Montana.
Electors voting at the last Gen
eral Election do not need to reg
lister for this election. Electors
who have moved from one pre-
cinct to another must have the
change noted on the registration
books.
lF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE.
REGISTER NOW.
c. L. ROGERS,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-Officio County Registrar.
49-5t Jacob G. Seel, Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
u q e q q q q q Z q q q
LEGAL NOTICES
BIDS FOR OATS

Bids to furnish 1870 bushels (by
weight of oats for County Goph-
er Poison will be considered by
the Board of County Commission
ers. on the 4th day of February,
A. d. 1881 at 200 o'clock P. NJ.
Oats must be plump. free from
wild oats and other Objectionable
weed seed, wheat, and chaff. Bids
will be made on the basis of de-
livery at the basement of the
County Court House at Wolf
Point, Montana. Sample should
accompany the bid.
Tie Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
c.. l.. ROGERS,
Clerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners
5O-2t Jacob G. Seel, Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Total S27,705.3
High School Apportionment
Total ~S22,919.S1

Equalization Fund Distribution
The following was taken from
The Helena Independent of Jan.
a., 1881
Nearly 100000 was distribut-
ed by State Treasurer F. E. Will
liams to counties of Montana as
their proportions of the state com
mon school equalization fund. The
allotments were made by Eliza
beth Ireland, state superintendent
of public instruction.
"Allotments include: Lewis and
Clark $665.68 Broadwater $923.26,
Jefferson S2140.63, Cascade S6909.90
Custer %S3368.51, Fergus S28,663.24,
Flathead ~$23O9.9O; Gallatin $780,
80; Missoula ~S1964.6S; Park S3317,-
"a; Yellowstone $9,859.26.
"The money is allowed only
when districts are in need of adj
ditional funds to supplement local
and county levies. Richland drew
the largest amount, S36,311; Fer
gus was second and Lake county
third" Roosevelt county received
~13,740.52 as follows:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

and some of the boys used the CELL
Il parties of late caused a few of
the players to try to sneak over
a few catnaps while on the play
ing floor. This a especially con
spicuous when a ball would zoom
past the sleeping player and he
would brush away as though a lit
tie bee were irritating his slum-
bers.
Apportionment Figures
The following figures show the
amount of general school appor-
tionment received by each school
district in Roosevelt county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Low COST LIVING
FOR FAMILIES
INEXPENSIVE AND BALANCED
RATIONS CAREFULLY
WORKED OUT
From County Agent Hart)

E+"N RS1AA 1lAiA Z ?
Families. of various sizes, hav-
ing a very small amount of money
to expend for groceries during the
winter months are daily facing
the problem Of buying the best
food for the money. The best food
for the money is that which will
Families, Fo'
Five typical family groups com
posed of:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

At STATE School Board Meeting
DR.. J. R. Burgess and F. H.. Liy-
ingston returned last week Thurs
day morning on the Empire Build
er from Missoula where they at
tended the Montana School Board
associJtion meeting. The fast
train was five minutes ahead of
schedule on arrival at Glasgow. A
stop in Northeast Montana could
easily be made and the present
schedule maintained. In addition
$50 miles of railroad territory
would appreciate the convenience.
Viggo Danielson of Poplar, Mr..
Benson of Medicine Lake, Dr..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

a. 2 lbs. (2) 21a lbs. 60 4 lbs.
az 6 lbs. 90 4 lbs.
a. 3 lbs. (2) 3 lbs. CD 6 lbs.
"a 8 lbs. 60 5 lbs.
"a 3-5 lbs. (2) ST lbs. (3) 7-1O lbs.
"a 1914 lbs. 90 $40 lbs.
a. 3 eggs. 90 8 eggs. go 8 eggs.
"a s eggs. 90
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

road. A decision is not expected
for some time.
Six independent boys basket
ball teams have been organized in
high school. They are named
Mildew Five, Freshies, Buccaneers
DeMolay, Whoopee Makers, and
Victories. Two of these teams
play the first string each practice
night.
C. w. Mcneil, janitor, is i'll with
flu at his home. Mr.. Hauge is TAX
ing his place. On Monday even
ing Mr.. Hauge returned to work
about 7:30 and discovered some
woodwork in the engine room on
fire. A piece Of water hose had
been too near the hot water heat
err and had become ignited. A nice
fire was thus started. The burn
ing rubber made a most disagree
able smoke, but Mr.. Hauge plung-
ed in, secured water and soon had
the fire under control. The engine
room is fireproof, but cupboards
containing valuable tools could
easily have been destroyed had the
fire been discovered ten minutes
later.
Miss Donaghue became i'll sud
denly Tuesday forenoon and had
to be taken home.
Miss Powers of Volt was hurt
while enjoying winter sports. 1t
was necessary for her to be alb
sent from school for several days.
These will be made up at the end
of the school year.
Misses Azell and Bessie Ander-
son called at the office for supplies
last Saturday.
The program next week includes
an assembly talk by Miss Norby,
fourth grade program. Malta bas-
ketball here, Williston basketball
there.
Coming Games
The Glasgow basketball team
will play here Friday evening.
This promises to be a good game.
On Saturday night girls team
will play at Brockton. A boys sec
ond team will go to play the Brock
ton boys.
The Scholastic Magazine com
pany sent Miss Hennum a beauti-
full brown leather portfolio.
The cooking class served a hot
lunch on Wednesday. 1t consisted
Of fruit jello with whipped cream,
meat sandwiches and hot choco-
ate. These lunches are served to
lelp pay the expenses of the de-
)artment.
About VoIleyball
E.B.Styer went out after more
,~ictories for the Wolves the other
hight. He knew what he was do
ng when he gathered up the fol
owing star volleyballers- V. A.
Claude Nicholj Serafn
.enz, Marvin Severson and Edwin
Erickson. Hinsdale took the first
,ame but the Wolves fanged the
.econd. The third went to deuce
nd finally the Wolves brought it
own. The next two were also
Wolf meat. The Hinsdale boys are
hard fighting outfit and show
d the best of craftsmanship. At
the game the high school do
nestle science class decided the I
had eaten enough meat
nd gave them ice cream, cake
nd coffee. LEM and Styer fur
ished the ars We hope to see i
he Hinsdale boys here in the near
They play every Thurs G
ay night while our club plays
ach Monday evening. Last Mon z
ay evening John Cook was serv- t
lg a fast wavy ball that made S
lost OF the fellows look cross 5
yed when they tried to receive it. e
tephens was also going good. s
eutgens is still on the bench as 2
result of an injury. Connie is v
ack in the lineup but is taking it '
The net was raised a little F
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
School Department
By SUPT. F. n. LIVINGSTON

School Dist. As has receivet
state warrants amounting to S420;
from the Equalization Fund. Thi;
fund is used to aid needy districts
The financial affairs of a district
are carefully checked by the state
and no aid is allowed if the check
ed. The first allowance made to
Wolf Point was S3237.19. Mr.. Liv-
ingston checked while in Helena
and found that this was not max
ing allowance for one rural school
and for transportation from two.
AS a result an additional amount
was allowed, making the total
S4203.
An interesting chart is being
made by High School Supervisor
Moe. This chart shows the cost
per high school student in each
county in the state. The chart is
: not complete but most counties
have been checked. The Roosevelt
high schools make a good show
ing. Their cost per high school
student is lower than the MAORI
ty in the state. The chart will be
used to inform legislators as to
the need of passing measures
dealing with the revision Of high
school laws.
Spelling test 8 (standard) is be-
ing given this week. One half of
the school year is up this week.
Spring is coming. We haven't seer
any robins but the school young
sters have taken to marbles.
Third Grade Notes
by Miss Hagen
Irene Knorr has been absent
this past week on account of i'll
ness.
w are busy making toys Of
inner tube tires during our art
period. We have some excellent
ducks and teddy bears completed.
We are anxious to paint them
now.
In Language we are making
some very attractive picture
books. We are writing stories
underneath the pictures.
A few of the best health
rhymes, which were written dur
ing our health period, are as fol
lows:
If I eat vegetables, sleep and play,
l know III get healthy day by day.
Arthur Johnson.
I hate fried eggs, but, l dearly
love them boiled,
You should always wash your
hands and face,
And your clothes would never be
soiled.
Virginia Marshall.
Play out doors, Do it every day!
If you do not, You won't grow the
right wayl
Stuart Norby.
| like peaches! | like plums!
like you, but, l don't like buns.
Joyce Stanley.
The following scored 10 or 100
On their self testing drill in arith-
metic last week, John Burgess,
Johnson and Robert Steel
We have had the following yisi-
,ors in our room in 1881: Miss
lonaghue, Mr.. Livingston, Mrs.
and Mrs. Burgess.
Dean Herman, who is attending
of Wisconsin, has been pied
red to Sigma M. Keron Chapman
vas a member of this fraternity
n Missoula. 1t is a national or
-~anization and has a high rating.
Last Saturday, the Penalty and
interest test suit case-School dis
riot No. IS of Pondera County VS.. {
'ondera county was tried before j
he state supreme court. This case
vas won by the school district in {
he district court at Great Falls 5
nd was then appealed to the high !
r court. We have been following
his case for three years and are |
lad to see it near the end of the c