davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
.S0CC0LI RALLIES
 ID DOWN MANNING
Wins Seven Holes in Row in
 Municipal Golf Play

Four down as he reached the 11th tee in his third round match against Dave Manning in the city golf tour nament at the municipal course yes- terday, E. Soccoli rallied in true Frank Merriwell style. captured the next seven holes in succession, and entered the semi-finals by downing Manning, up and 1 to play. This sensational comeback against a player such as Manning. who has frequently been a finalist at Shuttle Meadow, made Soccoli something of favorite over the other three semi finalists.
 L. Zenga reached the next to the last round by overcoming A. scavillo and ?; J. Kalas wormed in on the strength of a close and victory over P. Ryiz; and W. Groman marched into the semi-finals when H. Stack defaulted to him.
 The semi-finals must be played by Saturday. On Sunday a 36-hole final match will be fought out, IS holes in the morning and IS in the afternoon
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
LEGAL BEER BOON
 ID GRAIN CROPS Dow Says It Would Solve Mar.
 keting Problem

Chicago, Oct. IS (UP)-Modifica- ton of the prohibition law to legal ize manufacture of beer is one way, R. T. Dow of Davenport, la, be- lieves, to solve one of the most seri- ous problems of modern farming the marketing of small grains.
 Commenting upon prediction by Fred Pabst, Jr., Milwaukee brewer, that the dry law would be modified, Dow. who is president of the grain and feed dealers national association sail all grain dealers would vel come such change.
 He said Pabsts estimate that legalizing of beer would provide ? market for 58,O00,000 bushels of small grains annually was too low and that, in his opinion. 100, ,000,000 bushels would be needed yearly to meet the demands of the breweries.
 Pabst has announced that S1,000,. GOO worth of new equipment was being installed in his Milwaukee plant in the belief the dry law would be modified.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
SKILL AND FINE MOTORS LOWER CUPBOARD MARKS
Officials See Two Causes of Whole sale Record Smashing Spree At
 MiddletoMn-23 Marks Shattered

Middletown, Oct. Is (UP) Race officials today attributed the aston ishing number of broken records in the national outboard motorboat championships held here since Sat urday to the skill of pilots and per lection of motors.
 Scepticism engendered by the fact the course laid out for the eastern championships last year was short caused officials to check the measurements after this years na- tional races started with 14 broken records the first day. The course was found full length.
 Nine new records for the non- competitive mile run were estab- lished on the Connecticut River yes terday as the regatta closed. Only eight of the records stand on the record books, however, as one was superseded a few hours after it was set.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
SUAREz ID FIGHT JIMMY M'LARNlN
Contract Due to Be Signed Today
 Ban Considered Lifted

New York. Oct. IS (UP)-A con- tract calling for a ten-round bout between Justo Suarez, South Ameri- can lightweight sensation, and Jim my McLarnin, baby-faced slugger ot Vancouver, B. C., at Madison Square Garden, November 21 probably will be signed today, according to infor. nation received by United Press.
 Tentative arrangements for the bout were made yesterday, it was understood, with final details sched- uled to be ironed out in a confer ence at the Garden today.
 Suarez would receive 26h per cent of the gate, while McLarnin is to take 27h per cent cut of the receipts, the report states.
 It was intimated that Suarez's 60. day suspension by the New York state athletic commission for low hitting in a recent bout with Ray Miller would not delay the bout Inasmuch as the commission over looked the ban in approving Suarez fight with Kid Kaplan on October 17, the Garden apparently is justi- fled in planning the McLarnin fight.
 In Line for Singer Bout
 It was understood that Suarez win, lose or draw, would still get his fight with Al Singer for the light weight title next spring.
 Despite the fact that the South American has shown remarkable ability since arriving in this country he is likely to find McLarnin and his punching ability a formidable obstacle in his fistic career.
 Suarez is the sort of fighter who doesn't mind getting hit if it offers him an opportunity to strike back McLarnin asks nothing more than chance to land his right several times during the course of a bout Al Singer will testify to the power of McLarnin's punch.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
NACNURDO INJURED

Pittsburgh. Oct. Is (UP)-Jim MacMurdo, out since the West Vir- ginia game with an injured leg. will not be able to start at left end for Pittsburgh against Syracuse Satur- day, it was announced today. The Partners had a light scrimmage yes- terday. Today and tomorrow de- fensive work will be stressed with the freshman squad using Syracuse DlayS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
ARMY,S LAST WORKOUT

West Point, N. Y, Oct. Is UP)- Army's football squad will engage in it's last home workout today be- fore leaving for the Harvard game Saturday.
 The cadets went through a long scrimmage yesterday Hilsinger and Humber. guards; Prince, tackle, and Miller, center, all varsity players, are still out with injuries. None of these players were expected to be ready for,4he Harvard game.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
FOURTH PARALYSIS CASE

Hartford, Oct. 15 P>-A fourth case of infantile paralysis in the state in two days was reported to- day to health authorities with the removal of Thomas Pillion, II, of Hartford to the isolation hospital Three were stricken with the disease yesterday and one, Mary Hoffman, 12. of East Haddam, died bringing the death toll in the state up to seven.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
JUDGE BURROWS RESIGNS

Hartford, Oct. Is RIJudge War ren B. Burrows sent his res- ignaton from the United States dis trict court of Connecticut to Presi- dent Herbert Hoover today. Ac- companying his letter to the presi- dent was another addressed to Att torney General William B. Mitchell at Washington. requesting that the resignation become effective Octo- Der 20. Judge Burrows is a candi- date for attorney general on the republican state ticket.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
N. Y, U. DRILLS HARD

New York Oct. IS (UP)-An- other long scrimmage was scheduled for the New York university foot ball squad today. Coach Meehan spent yesterday in drilling the reg ulars against Missouri formations as executed by the freshman team. The first team had little difficulty in smearing enemy plays.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
ROBERT K. HURLEY DEAD

Bridgeport Oct. l 5 P--Robert E. Hurley, leading contractor and builder here for nearly a half cen- tury died yesterday at his summer home at Twin Lakes after pro- longed illness
 MT. Hurley is survived by his widow, five sons, one daughter. d brother and a sister. Funeral serv- ices will be held Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
CARNEGIE RUSE WORKS

Pittsburgh. Oct. Is - Carnegie Techs coaches announced that every player who shows a willingness to work every minute of practice time this week will be taken to South Bend for the Notre Dame battle. The response was adequate Three full elevens were out yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
NAVY SIGNAL DRILLS

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 15 (UP)- Having engaged in nothing more strenuous than signal drills this week, Navy's football squad today was to begin real work in prepara- ton for the game with Duke on Sat urday. Coach Ingram plans to all terrate Bauer and Denny at quarter
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
RACEK BOWLS 52S

DeLuco and J. Tronsky lost to N Tronsky and J. Racek by a 12-pin last night at the Palace bowling alleys. Racek rolled in his best form, hitting 52S for an aver age of 132, while DeLucco made 505. The same four will meet again at 5 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
TWO DARTMOUTH MEN HURT

Hanover, N. H., Oct. Is (UP) - With the Columbia game only few days away, the Dartmouth squad was still minus the services of Fri gard and Johnson in yesterdays practice session. It was believed that neither might be fit for action Sat urday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
CARDS WHITEWAsH FOES

The Cardinal A. C. football team i blanked the West Main street eleven
 by 12-0 yesterday, thereby adding
 another whitewash victory to their growing list. Hatlof and l. Hlopo
 were the stars
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
RAND MAKES ALL TRIPS

Horn tooters and drum beaters in the University of Texas band this fall will accompany the longhorn eleven on every trip of the grid schedule. The schedule calls for three trips within the state and a fourth into Oklahoma.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

N. w. Dougherty, president of the Southern conference, ruled that football players doubling in movies were not in violation of strict Southern conference prohibition of cashing in on gridiron fame.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
NIGHT GAME IN N. Y.

New York, Oct. Is (UP}-New York's first professional football game of the season will be played under floodlights at Polo Grounds tonight when Benny Friedman's New York Giants engage Ernie Meyers Chicago Cardinals.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
ONLY ONE PENN sCR1,tN1AGE

Philadelphia, Oct. 15 Lud Wray wants his Penn eleven in top physical condition for the intersec- guard against injuries he has pre- scribed only one scrimmage for the varsity this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
STANCZYK TO START

New York, Oct. IS = Jce Stan czyk is playing his third year of varsity football at Columbia but he will start against Dartmouth for the first time this Saturday. He was on the injured list and unable to play in either the 1928 or 1929 games.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
CORNELL WORKS IN HEAT

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. Is - It takes more than a temperature of 80 de- grees to stop Gil Dobie's high pow cred Cornell outfit. The varsity ripped through the scrubs almost at will yesterday despite the summer heat.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
MAYS AND CRICHARD o. K.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 15 - Un- der the head of bad news for the Army comes the word that Eddie Mays and Jack Crichard, halfbacks, again are in shape. Mays is a reg ular and 8 hard man to stop.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
CAPTAINS ARE APPOINTED

CAPTAINS ARE APPOINTED
 After eleeting two captains. both of whom were declared ineligible for Western Conference athletics. the University of Iowa grid team is explained each week by a player named one week before the date of the contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

Johnny Knapic, captain of Geneva college, is called one of the coun- try's greatest halfbacks, kept in obscurity only because he is with a small school.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

Harvard has been experimenting with the lateral pass for few sea- sons and this fall has developed it into one of its most dangerous plays and one which is used often. The Army is toying with the Stanford wing back system, and others are coming out of their shells and realiz- ing that there is more to football :. than sending a husky fullback at the line three times and then punt ing
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

Al Zaleski, former Landers player is with Fafnir Bearing team this season; Hal Carlson, former Stan ley Works player, is with the Stan- ley Rule, and a great many of last years favorites will not be in the Industrial league this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Speaking g of Sports

Twelve of the 50 who comprise the varsity football squad at Penn State college were captains of their high school and preparatory school teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

The Herald has letter addressed to the manager of the New Britain Blues. This may be secured by call- ing at the Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

The P. & F. Corbin team should have a Nick Altrock-Al Schacht com- bination in it's lineup this year with "Goody" Preisser and Johnny Car rubba, new player on the squad.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

And the weird part of it is that this isn't the first time Baker has pulled this stunt. He came in for streams of criticism for the same thing some years ago. Now the hammers will come out again-ex- cept in Brooklyn and Chicago!
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

Just what President William F. Baker of the Philadelphia National league team is doing, remains a mystery. Connie Mack broke up a championship outfit, but breaking up tail-end team by selling all it's stars is something which only Baker seems able to accomplish or com prehend.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

Lefty" O'Doul, slugging outfelder who is one of the most valuable men in the senior loop. has been traded to Brooklyn, and Thompson, a more than passable second baseman, has gone with him. In return the Phils get only Jumbo" Elliott and a couple of unknowns named Dudley and Lee. Elliott is no mean pitcher, to be sure, but he can't balance the less of O'Doul anad Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

And as if this weren't enough, Baker has sold Lester Sweetland, a good left-handed pitcher, to the Cubs and IS reported about to send another hurler to the same club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
BURLE!CH FARMERS
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR AGRICULTURE
Two.Day Gathering at Federal
Building to Map Schedules,
February IA and IS.
GEORGE WILL IS CHAIRMAN
o. M. Fuller to Give Talk on
Federal Farm Board as It
May Affect Community

Most Of the II counties which have
held economic conferences within the
past year or two have found the rec
concentrations made by the several
hundred farm people who attended
each meeting highly valuable In de-
termining practical farm business pol
icies. according to A. r. Miesen
county agent. With q similar farm,
business meeting scheduled for Bur-
leigh county February Il and IS. be-
tween 800 and 400 local farm men and
women will have the opportunity to
assist and lend their business expert
ence to formulate reliable farming
policies to follow here.
The conference in this county will
be held in the federal building, and is
under the direction Of George Will,
who is general chairman. Other local
people who are taking an active part
in making arrangements for the meet
ing and who will serve as chairmen
on the Is committees into which
farming has been divided in this
county are:
Tyler johnson, Sterling. hog COM
mittee: Walter Sellens, Bismarck, beet
cattle committee: p. p. Bliss. McKen-
zie, sheep committee; Ehoch Ander-
son, Baldwin, feed and pasture crops;
Mrs. p. p. Bliss, Mckenzie, clothing
committee; Mrs. A. E. Kopplin, Wing;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Between 5000 and 1000 Tilers to Gather in Economic Conference

after which the various committees
will adjourn to their meeting places
and organize for work. The afternoon
Of the first day and the forenoon Of
the second day will be devoted to, .
consideration by the committees Of
the material which bears on their
commodities. They will also make def
mite recommendations concerning the
various commodities. The afternoon
Of the second day will give an oppor-
tunity for these committee reports to
be taken before the entire group,
when they will be approved or
changed In accordance with the judy
ment Of the majority.
Expectations Of what viii Be accom-
pNshed include . better knowledge
sof the agricultural situation, local.
state and national, and Of the prob
able future Of farming In this coun-
ty; the methods essential to profit
able production and the maintenance
Of q good standard Of living on the
farm; q knowledge Of conditions
necessary for successful marketing:
q study will be made Of the. most
profitable combinations Of crops and
livestock.
Nine counties are holding economic
conferences this winter. Including this
county. they are stutsman. Kidder,
Burleigh, Mclean, Mountrail, Burke.
Benson, Pierce, and Towner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Whereas. Default has been made IN
the terms and conditions OF that GER
tain mortgage hereinafter described
by the i non;1paymems OF {, the the four
dred Forty-six and 25/10O Dollars
($l36.25) each, due December s. 1927.
June S. 1925. December 8. 1928 and
One Thc1sand Eishty-seven and
57Jloo Dollars (s1oS7.57I paid as taxes
1896. 1927 and 1925.
Given. That that certain mortgage ex-
ecuted and delivered by Halvor Hagen
and Jennie Hagen. his wife. mort.
gagors, to the Federal Land Bark Of
city .of. St Paul. County OF Ramsey.
-5nns s. 1929, and filed for record in
Bsrieish County. North Dakota, on
jGe.o MORTGAGES. at Page SIS. will be
foreclosed by a sale .of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed. at the front door Of the Court
= Burieish. and state Of North Da-
a aS' the a i7sseda h9u of e F.5 : o,sice ISL: e. ~ ~
satisfy the annoent due upon uch
mortgage on the day .0f sale. for said
defaulted Indebtedness. Said sale is
8, unp os maS pss ssH5s1e oee tne ssof fe +
mortgage "a. The Federal Land Bank
Sef Saint PAUL amounHng 10 yorty.ons
slafS t$4l3z.oo).. The prernises de-
sMftE.be sold to satisfy the same are
sx1taNte4 IN the County. Of BuriefEh.
1ap4 mate OF North Dakota. and de-
Ell Hail GEN, Of Section Five
i si.s, isssas: Ranss
.sE 4Uy1MtZ:stty y 11Sl..aHeGk contains
n1bro or le&S, according TO 8
y8orAguments 0uryey thereof.
4t&t8sykM ~ due on said mortgage
,ak&HS IN OF sale for said defauItea
s1Netnl and t4xea, the. sum Of
l~Slse5.3sj. together
attosney.:. fees ana
0nled this 18th day OF December. 1879.
III. THE FEDERALELAND BANK
OF SAINT PAUL
.1lottGeeee.
s,l!lsss..:s n':;:s ':: as.,;::;ai !:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
ENGAGE
D. B. E. MEN

Pers;sbentiy, the bigpscking COM
panies employ Office workers from
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
because Of their ACTUAL BUS
INESS training (copyrieheed-at
B {. only). ]. I. Severson IS
the latest recruit to Swift e Co.,
Butte, Mont. Immediately upon
graduating, w. A. Hildenbrand
svas engaged BY Armour & Co.
This firm recently promoted P. S.
Bsuman, aD.B.C. man, employed
but . short time, to asst. cashier.
= Watch results. 'sFollow the Sue
ceSSful'' with Early Spring Term,
March $40. Write FIJI. Wat
kins, Pres, sos Front S., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
PSYCHATRIC CLINIC
FOR Child GUIDANCE
ANALYZED TO LIONS
State Workers Would Come to
Test Out Causes Of Pupils
Being Backward

A talk OH child guidance clinics was
| given before the Lions club at the
noon luncheon. Monday. by Henrietta
| Safely. a worker OH the psychiatric
staff of the state cleemosynary activi-
ties. Miss Safely is here comforting
! with Miss Mary Cashel. Of the social
welfare organization of the city. with
the tentative design of having a child
guidance clinic held here, possibly In
March, as has been done In Richland
and Stutsman counties so far.
Child guidance clinics strive to To-
cate the difficulty which shows chill
dren to be unadjusted to school work
or their environment, this unadjust-
ment being due to some physical or
mental obstacle or to conditions
which develope completes. Miss
Safely explained all this by examples
met with in the other clinics.
One boy she cited is such a wizard
with mechanical devices at l3 years
of age that he has developed a weak
ness for helping himself to parts he
can not otherwise obtain normally In
the repair Of crippled machinery. An
other boy was becoming q shut-in in
dividual because he was always being
scolded at home for aphysical ailment
which later vas removed by hospital
ization.
Costs County S31,15O Annually
At jamestown. IS boys and girls
were submitted for tests. but only 10
were tested. Most of them had ply
steal defects. one little girls being 80
dents in her school. Some Of the tests
disclose high-grade morons. With
such there is danger OF the
succeeding generation proving
feeble minded. In the clinics. the
state has been using the services of
DR.. H. ]. Humpstone, psychologist at
the university. and DR.. Regain, Of the
jamestown hospital, as psychiatrist.
Miss Safely's talk was followed by a
statement read by A. G. Isaminger,
county auditor who was chairman of
the luncheon. of what itcosts the coun-
ty % deal with cases allied with the SUBJ
ject on which the visitor spoke. The
items are: Four tubercular patients
at Dunseith. S2.104.96: rs feeble
minded at Grafton. $4.68O; IS patients
at jamestown. $40. 1872; total ST.
268.03; mothers pensions, 5000 a
month; IS per cent Of poo relief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

home management: E. w. Anderson,
Mckenzie, farm power; Mrs. Enock-
| son, Moffit, nutrition: L. z. HeatQr
Jr., Mckenzie, farm management; ].
M. Thompson, Wilton, horticulture;
A. j. Norlin, Menoken, cash crops;
Anthony Erickson, Wilton. poultry;
p. N. Gosney, Sterling, dairy cattle
As farming has so many phases ia
consider, the surest way to cover the
whole problem thoroughly was to di-
vide 1t into its several parts. This was
done, and approximately 80 farmers
and farm women will make up each
committee. according to County Agent
Miesen, who Is assisting In getting
things lined up for the meeting.
Members Of the extension service Of
the agricultural college will attend the
farm business conference to furnish
the latest information unearthed by
the experiment division Of the college
during recent years. The extension
staffs, however, will not take part in
the actual business Of making recon-
mendations for Burleigh county.
The only talks scheduled for the
meeting are a discussion Of the agri-
cultural outlook for 1880 by o. M.
Fuller, farm economist Of the college,
and q short discussion Of the federal
farm board and its probable influence
on farming In Burleigh county.
In most cases farmers who attend
ed economic conferences in the II
counties which have already held
them approved the idea Of holding
another conference, Mr.. Miesen says.
While undoubtedly q conference each
year would be worth while. it is be-
lieved that farming policies deter
mined for Burleigh county at the
meeting February II and Is will be
good for several years. All recon-
mendations made by local farm men
and women are to be written up.
Printed copies Of these recommended
tions will also be distributed, pro-
vided funds for printing are available.
How It WIN Function .
The conference will be in session
for two days. The forenoon Of the first
day will be given owe to an lexplana-
ton Of the idea Of the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
i. G. A. Dealers Meet
At Buffet Luncheon
And Discuss Business

Merchants in the territory covered
by the Bismarck branch Of Winston
Newell held a meeting in Elks hall
here. Monday night. About IS were
in attendance.
In addition to talks on business, a
buffet luncheon was served by Frank
Clausen. Jack Oberg. district man
ager of Winston Newell, presided.
Governor George F. Shafer made an
address. The radio broadcast Of the
I. G. A. was discussed for the benefit
of the dealers.
The 'Leedle Cherman bant' gave
selections during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Mrs. Fred Nelson, So,
Of Near Happen, Dies

Mrs. Freda Nelson, 81, died In the
city last night, as the result Of an
illness Of four weeks. She was the
wife Of. Thomas Nelson, . farmer uv-
ing near Tappen.
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
ices have not been definitely made.
but interment Is to take place near
Happen.
Mrs. Nelson was born September 20,
1868, in Dodge county, Minnesota. the
daughter Of Peter 0underSon. The
Nelson's have lived In North Dakota
most Of their lives.