davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
BGin's Son Jailed
10 D1Us for COntenlpt

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 UN.S)-
Robert A. Balm, son of the head
of IL defunct banks, was in the
county Jail today serving a Today
sentence for contempt Of the
Circuit Court of Judge Michael
Feinberg, who is directing ~ in
quiry into the assets of his father
and associates.
Balm was imprisoned late last
night seven hours after he had
been cited and sentenced by
Judge Feinberg for false swear
ing and deliberate perjury"
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER M0URs
Alice Joy, ''Old Hunchs" and
Prince Albert Orchestra, direction
Paul Van Loan, every night except
Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Steel Group to Hear
ErDert in Research

Preventive measures against cor
rosion, fatigue, creep, and wear
Of metallic structures will be the
subject of r. o. Day, research ex-
pert of the Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation, at the Sec
ond meeting of the Washington
chapter Of the American Society
for Steel Treating tomorrow night.
at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be held at the
new Interior building, Eighteenth
and r SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Wife Finds Mate
Dead in Kitchen

Hillary c. Carey, %, of 1872
West Virginia Ave. N. E., was
found overcome by gas in the
kitchen of his apartment early to-
day by his wife, Lillian c. Carey.
Mrs. Carey summoned the Fire
Department Rescue Squad, whose
members worked for some time in
an effort to revive him, but with
out success.
Police were told that all of the
Jets on the stove were opened.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
KrGn1ers Daughter
Is Ideal Secretary

Miss Katherine L. Kramer, OF
1915 Holly st. N. W., has been
awarded the title of Ideal Secre-
tary by he Alpha Iota Sorority
national business woman'S organ
ization, meeting at Des Moines
Iowa.
Miss Kramer, 10. is the daugh-
ter of Stephen E. Kramer, AsSis-
tant Superintendent of Schools.
She is secretary of the Washing
ton branch of the American Nau.
tical Academy, a training school
for officers of the Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
HyGttsUiIle Plans
To Improve Street

Hyattsville. town council has
ordered that paving Of Madison
Avenue be completed through to
New Cut Road. About 121 feet Of
concrete roadway and curbing
will be laid.
Notified by Edmonston citizens
that they planned to pave Wells
Avenue within their town limits,
the council is considering repair
of the part Of the street in Hy'
attSville.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS

\ A series of programs for chill
dren less than IL years old is be-
Ing held at the downtown center
Of the Young Women's Christian
Association, GA E st. N. W., Sat
urdays from II a. m. to 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
r. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY's
COAsT.TO.COAsT RADIO PROGRAMS

CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton
DOwney, Tony WOns, and Camel
Orchestra, direction jacques
Renard,everynightexceptSunday,
Columbia BrOadcasting System
See local %
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
to New York
Every Hour
on the Hour:

r EAVE for New York whenever
- you. want-there's a fast
Pennsylvania train every hour
on the hour throughout the
business day.
This flexible schedule of 10
trains daily saves you valuable
business time here and in New
York. No need for idle waiting
no need for blind haste. There's
always a train when you want it.
And these trains are faster
than ever, too. The famous Con-
eressional makes the trip in only
4hours IS minutes-fastest time
I'm history. The President, The
Representative, The Senator are
almost as fast.
Yet these luxurious flyers have
no extra fare!
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
TO CHICAGO

The Liberty Limited, now faster
than ever, takes you to Chicago
ut the cost of only one business
hour! Leave at 4.O2 PM. you
are in Chicago at 9 next morning.
Luxurious Flyers to New York
THE PRESIDENT
leaves Washington. ........ 900 AM.
Arrives New York. ......... 1.3O PM.
THE SENATOR
Leaves Washington. ...... .12.OO Noon
ASrives New York. ......:.. 4.3O Pm.
THE REPRESENTATIVE
Leaves Washington. .......! lee PM.
Arrives New York. .......... $50 Pm.
THE CONGRESSIONAL
Leaves Washington. n......... 100 PM.
Arrives New York. SIS PM.
Aean b. Smith, General PASSENGER
AGENT, 6l3-14th Street, N, w., Wash
aneton, d. C. Telephone National Sl4o.
EXTRAORDINARY
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

YoU drive the natural moisture in tobacco by over
heating them, but you put that moisture back
Neither you the delicate mldness and flavor
that vanished with 1.-THE aromatic which alone
tobaccOs their value
Nor you put back the freshness and fragrance which
infused with that essential moisture put into the growing leaf by
Mother Nature.
That's why Caes blended only of tobaccos that need
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

excessive heat treatment violent finest
Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos that money
buy.
Camels parched toasted their natural moisture
dredout their Aavors facorysae Camel Humdor Pack
could deliver you genuinely fresh cigarette does now
Smoke fresh cigarette smoke mild, COOL friendly
Camels switch them for just daythen leave them
you can!
R.LR REYNOLDS
WMM N. C.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

See local paper for time
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
MISTAKES
STRETCH LEAD
HELD BY LEM

CONTINUED from Page -
numerous, but they could easily
afford them. They were riding
on the crest of the wave, with
honors galore. In fact, 1 believe
they were a bit demoralized by
their good fortune.
1t is my observation that pros
perity is, if anything, more de-
moralizing than depression.
The following hand is an IL
lustration:
Dealer North, South Vulnerable.
MR.. LEN2
A A-10-9-3
%Q-7-6
. KOS
j. Q-3-2
MR.. cULBERTsoN MRS. cULBERrsoN
AQ-S.4 A K-7-6-5-2
W9-3 WA-K-J-8-2
. J-lO-9-2 %5-4
& K-J-5-4 80
Mr.. I4cO87
10
W10-5-4
. A-7-6-3
p A-1O-9-7-6
The Bidding
South West North East
INT. Pass
Pass Pass ~
Double Pass 2N.T. Pass
Pass Double Pass Pass
Pass
consider my pass of Mr..
Lenz's no trump bid better
strategy than a bid of either
suit.
I was lying in wait for more
no trump bidding from our op-
ponents, who were vulnerable and
subject therefor to severe penal
ties if we could set them. When,
however, Mr.. Jacoby bid two
clubs, 1 bid two hearts.
Mr.. Jacoby's double was for
penalties and Mr.. LenZ's take-out
was fortunate for us, as we
could have been penalized. In
stead, opponents lost 600 points.
We also scored fine result on
the eighth hand of this last rub
ber.
Make First Slam
We bid and made our first
slam on the 141st deal. It was
significant in a number of avs.
1t was the first opening forcing
bid of two in a suit by either
my partner or myself. To reach
the only makable slam, in clubs,
it was necessary for my husband
to give up $50 points for his
four aces. The distribution of
the hand so clearly indicated q
suit declaration. however, that
this was no sacrifice at all.
A slam could not have been
made at no trump as a study of
the hand clearly reveals.
Dealer North. North, South
vulnerable.
MR.L LENz
A J-7-6-2
VQ-8
. 1O-8-6-5-4
= 70
MR.. cuLsERTsoN MRS. cULsERrsoM
Is: :$E !: $$s'' ::!': ;:;,;::.. ;:;:';:;:;, :;
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Open Gaslight Jet
OUercOn1eS 2 in Room

Overcome by gas escaping from
a partially closed gaslight jet,
Mrs. Alice Barber, 30, and Lou
venia Carter, Is, a niece, of 805
New Jersey Ave. N. W., required
treatment from the fire rescue
squad early today.
Mrs. Anna Chew, landlady, was
investigating a smell of gas when
Mrs. Barber staggered from her
room and collapsed. Miss Carter
was found on the bedroom floor
near the door.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Orphans See FdbLed
Characters on St0Qe

In the city'5 orphanages today,
LOO children are still talking
about the White Knight, the Hat
ter, the Queen of Hearts and
other characters of Alice in
Wonderland. which they saw
depicted by Tony Sarg's mar
ionettes at the Masonic Aud
itorium yesterday.
The children were guests of
the Washington Seigniory Club.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

Pattern 2123 may be ordered
only in sizes 10. IL, IA, is, 18.
Size 10 requires 31s yards of
39-inch fabric.
Pattern 1888 consists of
three different sized boudoir
pillows that make lovely gifts.
They need only / yard of 49,
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-.
ferred). for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Address
all mail orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department.
243 West Seventeenth St., New
York City. ....
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
The Weather

For the District OF Colum bia-Partly
cloudy and colder tonight, minimum
temperature about 81 degrees; Sunday
increasing cloudiness and colder, fol-
lowed by rain in late afternoon or
night; moderate northwest winds
For Maryland-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight; Sunday increasing
cloudiness and colder, followed by rain
in east and snow or rain in west
portion in late afternoon or at night
fresh west and northwest winds.
For Virginia-Cloudy and slightly
colder tonight: Sunday cloudy, followed
by rain in late afternoon or at night:
slightly colder Sunday in northeast
portion; moderate to fresh southwest
and west winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

80 ANR-4-I
The Bidding
South West North East
Pass "A Pass Pass
Last evening l tried an expert
ment and I feel like passing on
the results to bridge players
who think that changing their
seats changes their luck.
had been holding excellent
cards but had found my partner
with practically nothing. Twice
previously 1 had cut and had
the choice of seats, but Ely did
not wish to move. Again l
won the cut and finally per-
suaded my reluctant husband to
change seats with the opponents.
The result was staggering. In
stead of the aces, kings and
queens I had held during the
previous rubbers, my first hand
contained one lonely queen,
whereupon our opponents bid a
slam, which my queen could not
stop.
On the next deal my honor
trick holding consisted of one
knave. This failed utterly in
preventing our opponents from
making a game. giving them
rubber in two deals.
The experiment was not
success,
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DLHAnA hELS FhOM NOhMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1931-996
Excess of temperature since December
l. l931-34.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l, 1931.-7.31.
Excess of precipitation since Decem-
Der /, 1876
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1906 a. m. and
1925 p. m Low tides 4:32 a. M and
4:44 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 1854 a. m.
and 11:15 p. m. Low tides, 5:19 a. m
and 5:34 p m.
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 1913 a. m. and
sets 4:46 p. m.
The sun rises Sunday. 7:13 a m. and
sets 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1O:2S a. m.
and sets 8:O1 p NJ.
The moon rises Sunday. 1902 a m.
and sets 9:OS q. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01
RED LODGE PRIEST
DIES IN PORTLAND SAT

Requiem High Mass will be eel
ebrated at st. Agnes church Sat
urday morning at s o'clock for the
repose of the soul of Father John
F. Corcoran, former pastor here,
who passed away at Saint Vim
cents hospital in Portland, Ore
gon, December 20, after a linger-
ing illness.
Father Corcoran was born in Ire
land about as years ago and after
his ordination in New York state
he was appointed pastor of the
Catholic church at Glasgow, Mon
tana and later at Geraldine. While
at the later place he contracted IL
fluenza from which he never fully
recovered and went east in hopes
of regaining his health. Later be
was appointed pastor of St. Agnes
church in this city but remained
but year and a half and because
of declining health went to Sierra
Madre, California where he re-
manned until a few months ago
when he entered the hospital at
Portland.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01
ATHLETES DEFEAT
CARBON HIGH FOR
RED LODGE TITLE
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET LEADS
ATHLETES AT END OF THE
FIRST QUARTER
HIGH SCHOOL PICKUP TEAM DE
FEATS ROOSEVELT GRAD
ERS 16 TO 9

Meeting with stronger opposi-
ton than they have heretofore, the
Finnish American Athletic Club
basketball quintet won a 1914 VI"
tory over the local high school
team to gain the claim to city
championship. For the first time
during their entire season the Ath-
letes were led by their opponents
during a part of the game. Carbon
lead 9-3 at the first quarter, but
was behind I'LL at the half. The
second half was merely a basket
ball exhibition by the Athletic
Club, Carbon offering little oppo-
sition to their fast forwards and
center.
Blascovich and Leides, Carbon
forwards, and Toffer and Murdo,
Athletic Club forwards, played. the
game with little help from the re-
naming members of their respec
tive teams, although Laatikainan,
Carbon guard, played fine basket
ball during the last few minutes.
Lito, as center, Siurru, as for
ward and Luhtala, as guard were
sent In by the Athletes to start the
game, but when Blascovich aud
Leides for the high school piled up
three goals and a free throw be-
tween them, Hannula, Murdo and
Tuuri were sent in to replace Lite,
Siurri and Luhtala respectively.
Toffer Tailed the only baskets;
made by the Athletics during the
period Carbon leading 9-3 as the
whistle sounded ending the quar-
| ter.
Blascovich made Carbon's only
basket during the second quarter,
while Toffer, Murdo and Hannula,
counted up seven goals. Marsyla
went in for Leides at the forward
position during the quarter, but
the change did not better matters
The Athletic Club led by six points
as the half ended.
The Athletics more than doubled
Carbon's score during the third
period. Blascovich again was the
sole member of the Carbon aggre-
cation to score, while the two fast
Black and Gold forwards of the
Club cut loose to pile up big
lead. The Club led 27-13 as the
quarter ended
Again in the fourth, Blascovich
was the only Carbon player to
score, making lone point on free
throw attempt. Hannula for tft
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01
COUNTY OFFICERS TERMS
TO END NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday will mark the close
of the terms for which most of the
county officers were elected. How
ever most of them will succeed
themselves, the exceptions being
in the offices of commissioner and
school superintendent. C. C. Bow
len will succeed L. E. Gard as COM
missioner and Miss Elizabeth Due
field will succeed Miss Abigail
Doran as superintendent. S. C.
Merriman succeeds A. G. Ander-
son as State Representative and on
March 2, George Mcdonald will
take the place of G.. A. Nordstrom
as county treasurer. 1t is under
stood that no changes will be made
in the office forces of the Clerk
and Recorder, Sheriff, Assessor or
County Attorney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01
WILLIAM POLLARD
VISITS PARENTS

William Pollard arriver from
Spokane, Christmas day for ten
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Pollard, his brothers,
Thomas and Phillip, and other rela
tives and friends in this city. At
present he is a senior in the North
Central High School there from
which he will graduate next June.
Since going to Spokane two
years ago he has acquired an en-
viable reputation as musician
and at present is member of the
Garden Orchestra De Luxe wh'ch
broadcasts over station KFPY ev
cry Wednesday and Saturday ev-
enings from 9 until IL and which
is recognized as the leading or
ganization of it's kind in that city.
Young Pollard shows special
talent in arranging music and af-
ter finishing his high school work
plans to pursue his musical studies.
giving particular attention to that
kind of work. He has been send
ing arrangements of tunes to sew
eral of the leading orchestras or
the west coast and as an evidence
of his recognized ability and stand
ing as a musician the radio an
nouncer of the Gus Arnheim or
chestra, broadcasting from the Am
bassador Hotel at Los Angeles one
evening two weeks ago, rather
startled young Pollard's parents
and friends here who happened to
be listening in, with his announce
ment, 'The next number is dedl-
Gated to Bill Pollard up in Spo-
kane"
His many friends in Red Lodge
are gratified at his success anC
bespeak for him a most success.
full career in his chosen line Of
work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR WALTER LANTIS

Funeral services with full mill
tary honors were held in Red Lodge
Friday for Walter A. Lantis who
passed away December % in a
Butte hospital following an opera
ton for a spinal injury received
in the Butte mines sometime last
July.
Mr.. Lantis was born in Michigan
June 10, 1898, was not married and
is survived by two sisters, two
brothers and his mother, Mrs.
Sara Lsntis. He had served 10
months with the A. E. F forces
and was member of the Anacon-
da American Legion Post No. 81.
Those members of the Carbon
Post Nbl III, American Legionb
participating in the military SER
vices were: Pail bearers, Walter
Woods, Harry A. Moore, 0. ]. Salo,
Joe Green, Tony Rom and Frank
Schuss; color bearers, A. T. Jen-
kins and Edw. J. Nordstrom; color
guard DR.. N. A. Stacey and Dom
onic Marine; chaplain, C. Natal
musician, M. B. Pay; firing squad
Henry Albert, commander, Harry
A Gearhart, Burr Viers, Ted Sch
mitz, Martin Rapp, William Doran
Jake T. Newell, Tom Powers and
Joe Micunovich; escort, VIM. Lay.
Ion, Harry j. Alden, Steve Glotcf
Jr., K. R. Donley, Adolph Roat
Joe Phillips and E. H. Cunningham
The Rev. H. w. Woods officia-
ted and arrangements were If
charge of the Martin Funera,
Home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01
DR.. W.T.TROM or
PRINCETON WILL BE
HERE next WEEK

DR.. w. T. Thorn Jr Of the geo
logical department of Princeton
university and leader of the Prln-
ceton Scientific expedition will be
in Billings January 8, and will ar
rive in Red Lodge Thursday even
ing to attend the meeting of the
Red Lodge Inquiry Club as a guest
with the Red Lodge Reasearch
committee.
The purpose of DR.. Thom's Wis
it is to make preparations for the
handling of tn e1931 Princeton ex-
pidition which will again spend the
summer months in the Red Lodge
region.
A larger group of students
will come to the Beartooth noun
tains than last year. Most of the
group who were here last year
will return to finish the research
work started in 1880 while several
of the professors of the various
universities and their families will
establish a camp at the foot of the
mountains to assist in the scien-
tific work to be undertaken in the
branches of science.
One of the most important items
for which DR.. Thorn deserves great
credit is the mapping of the qua
drangle covering the Red Lodge
region. 1t was necessary for the
doctor to induce the United StaUas
Geological Survey, The Montana
Bureau Of Mines and the Army ae-
rial Photographic department To
cooperate in perfecting this valu-
able piece of work. The Prince
to expedition doing the geological
work as we'll as defraying some
of the financial obligations. 1t
will still take several years to com
plete the geological mapping and
money has been pledged by local
individuals to carry on the com
pletion of mapping.
DR.. Thorn will no doubt have
new plans to impart to the citi-
zens upon his visit here next week,
and the people of Red Lodge will
extend to the Doctor a hearty wei
come as well as full cooperation
to the Princeton EXPEDITION.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01
XMAS PAGEANT TO
BE SHOWN AT LOCAL
CHURCH Wed. EVENING

Tonight Wednesday,, will see
the showing of the Christmas pa
geant at the Methodist Episcopal
church, which was postpone from
last week.
The pageant will present scenes
taken from the story of the Nativ-
ity, and the cast will be composed
of about thirty persons. The di.
rection and costuming has beer
under the supervision of Reveran6
and Mrs. H. w. Wossls.
Those to take part are as fol
lows:
Shepherds-Walter Pippenger
Friedrich Shcwin, Harry Field anC
George Moses.
Shepherdesses-Mildred Slavens
Margaret Bailey, Phyllis Lumley
Opal Heerwald, Vera Marsh, Dor
othy Hotchkiss, Bernice Kuhl ans
Lorraine Black.
Torchhearers i Frieda Marsh
Betty Wilson, Ruth Fogelman
Marie Smith.
Fairy Queen-Thersa Thiel.
Angels-Blanche McCallum, r.
ma Doty, Helen Simmons, Margar
ct Simmons, Ellen Doty, Pear
Cook, Lorraine Lyons, Lucill'
| Wood and Beulah Aubrey.
The Magi-Hubert Simmons
Robert Clark and Vern Schwin.
Virgin Mother-Mrs. L. G. Loeb
ridge.
Miss Sara Brophy will accom-
pany at the piano.
1t is reported that Santa Clau
has consented to be in Red Lodg'
the night of the pageant and is L
be at the Methodist Episcopa
church shortly after the presenta
ton Of the pageant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01
BELFRY TRIUMPHS
OVER CARBON HI
QUINTET TUESDAY
POOR SHOOTING FEATURES IN
CARBON'S PLAYING DURING
TUESDAYS GAME

Carbon High went down to de-
feat for the third successive time
in two weeks when the Belfry High
School basketball quintet defeated
them 25-18 in a hard fought game
here Tuesday night at the high
school gymnasium.
The teams were evenly matched,
although Belfry led in the scoring
during the entire cbntest. The
Belfry basketeers We're accurate on
their shots, while Carbon reversed
its usual performance by fumbling,
and missing shot after shot during
the latter half Of play.
Leides led the scoring for Car
bon, while Maple stood out for Bel.
fry. Leides totaled two goals and
a free throw, while both Blascovich
and Doran made four points "a
piece, Matross, too, was a scor-
ing star for the visiting hoopsters.
Maple, Belfry center, went out or
personal fouls three minutes be-
fore the game closed
Leides sent one through Sec
ond after the game started, and
was followed BY Doran with a
long shot Belfry tailed 70 bring
tic scores to AT. Doran made
two free throws, and Leides made
a close-in shot. Belfry then began
an attack which Melted them two
goals and two gift losses. This
tied the score at eight, and Belfry
sent another through to lead by
two points as the quarter ended.
Blascovich went in for Marsyla
as the second quarter began. Car
bon missed shots, all players taking.
part in the lfumblihg and wild
passing. Not point was made
by the local team during the per-
iod.
Belfry tailed two free throws
in two attempts, while Carbon
made neither in like number of
tries. Blascovich made one to
bring Carbon's score to II. while
Belfry had Is, to bring the third
quarter to close.
Laatikainan replaced Puumala
at center as the final quarter OPP
ened. Blascovich fouled Matross
and Matross in turn fouled Bias
covich. Matross made good while
Blascovich did not. Leides coun-
ted on free throw attempt and
Belfry boys made several baskets
to lead 25-18. Maple, fouling Laa-
tikainan, went out on personal
fouls some minutes before the gun
sounded but no further scoring was
made by either side. johnson.
coach at Joliet High school refer
eed the game.
1t is a question whether the To-
cal high school team will be able
to match shots with Billings High
hoopsters when they meet them at
Billings on Friday night. A few
days ago Billings whipped Belfrv
25-14 at Billings, and the result
of Tuesdays game makes things
look dark for Coach Hartwip's
squad.