davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
CITY KEEPS GAS BUSINESS

Lincoln, Neb., April 8.-(F)-Lincoln
apparently does not want to go out
Of the gas business. Election returns
showed a proposal to abolish the
municipal gasoline filling station was
beaten about to /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08

And as for determining the set and
drift of Arctic currents by this ven-
ture. I am free to confess, having
spent some years in this and similar
work. that l do not believe anything
practical or useful can be obtained by
diving under the ice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08


.~4, economic welfare. not
1881 % SPEAK OF some elenL ;5;
4. c1,rA OF nine t9a lalGm ino,.
AMF RkA vtdual oo1ections on
W: q ua0
r posed denateee.
y = one ..aHc. aaScwtHsas tsccs 10 -
that american business
E0DNNAO0 cannot run successtui-
sNN.vs<n0 ~ on ~ ureS - ths y
AAADTA oad enough 70 nave tne
WV~NAs self starter out o.
oraeI: ~ y aas a Dosn
Tor the past twelve montns OF more
without adding an adaitlona1 oras:;
Another 0c1tacie IN tne VIZ OF
lhis propoeal 10 tnat tne t.res ssss ~
pretty loW Snyway s aise H..,riss
Ply enyeIoPe oI ouI mAnu1
!noustrlea ourlnk Lne DesS oh CIua sn
simes g "a 9nce He ~ ~. W -. sess =. rnsr rna
So.vy ~ ween ~ M s.e ti.tic.
i,,ii III t,s,.a w. ~ "v 'nv.rt;n. ~ ~
r.. s - ns-< ~;Sh1>>.x v,.o,>%r~
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08

The next hand will be clever psy-
chic hid which assisted the declarer
In making small slam.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08

NEXT: Sprouting Broccoli.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
UNCERTAINTY Of ICE
CHARACTERISTICS IS
CITED CHIEF DANGER
Admiral Hugh Rodman Fears
h for Safety Of Group Diving
Under Ice Field
MOTION SAID IMPORTANT
4 Seven-Eighths OF Icebergs Are
Under Water and Shapes
Are Not Known
MOTION SAID IMPORTANT

This Is tho second Of two articles
written exclusively for the Bismarck
Tribune and NEA Service, by Admiral
Hugh Rodman, u. 5. N, retired. in
which he describes the hazards to be
encountered by the voyage of the
Nautilus, the wilkins -Danenhowcr
submarine, under the north polar Ice
fields. From his own extensive studies
of arctic conditions, he tells Of the
dangers presented by submerged Ice
and ocean currents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT

c. H. Kalsow, plaintiff and appel
liant VS. Henry Greb and Mccormick
Transfer company, a corporation. an
appeal from Cass county district court
affirmed. Court held that in action
to recover for an injury to a child
where trial judge submits to jury the
sole question of unavoidable accident,
plaintiff is not prejudiced by courts
refusal to give instruction on con-
tributory negligence asked by de-
PENDANT as it was to interest of plain
tiff to have question of contributary
negligence eliminated.
l.. R. Baird, as receiver of Regain
State bank. Regain, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Wilton Elevator COM
pany. a corporation. defendant and
appellant. an appeal from Burleigh
county district court-affirmeo. Court
held there was substantial compliance
with section providing the mortgage
must surrender to the mortgagor a
correct copy Of mortgage and that
mortgagor must surrender to mort
gagee a receipt in return.
Emil Krauth, plaintiff and appel
liant, VS.. P. S. Jungers and Fred
Schwenk. defendants and respond
ents, an appeal from Stark county
district cou~rt-affirmed. Court held
that in action to redeem from real
estate foreclosure after expiration OF
redemption. where it appears from
record that there was no agreement
to extend statutory period Of redemp-
ton and no evidence of fraud and
deceit which prevented a redemption
within the statutory period, a judg-
ment from defendants must be at.
firmed.
Interior Lumber company, a cor.
poration. plaintiff and respondent, VS.
Mary Kunert and Arthur o. Kunert
defendants and appellants, an appea
from Cass county district court-af.
firmed. Court held evidence exam.
ined supports findings of district
court In case, an action in forcible
entry and detainer.
First Security bank. a private cor
poration, at Raleigh, plaintiff ano
appellant. VS.. Bagley Elevator COM
pany, q foreign corporation, of Min
neapolis, defendant and respondent
an appeal from Grant county district
court-affirmed. Court held where
sole question presented is right OF
plaintiff to judgment notwithstand-
ing verdict it will not review alleged
errors in introduction of evidence o,
in charge to jury. OF that there is not
sufficient evidence to justify a YER
dict for defendant. the court being
concerned merely in ascertaininf
whether evidence shows plaintiff i.
entitled to verdict and judgment.
In the matter of the estate of An.
thony James Druhl. ct al, minors
John H. Lewis, guardian of Anthony
James 'Druhl, ct al. petitioner ane
appellant and respondent. VS., An
thony James Druhl, ct al. r. j. Doeb'
Ter. special guardian Of said minors
ct al. respondents and appellants, al
appeal from Ward county distric
court-remanded, Court held home
stead does not descend to children
except upon death of both HUSBAND
and wife; and where there is surviv
ing wife who later marries and take
children into another state, home
stead and property descends to de
cedent's heirs and is distributed il
same manner as property which neve
was subject to homestead estates.
T. A. Thompson. plaintiff and re
spondent. VS.. J. j. Murphy, defendan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

and appellant, an appeal from CaSs
county district court-reversed. Court
held counterclaim for damages on &C.
count of breach of contract in con-
nection with purchase of bank stock
is good as against demurrer inter-
posed on grounds that counterclaim
failed to state facts sufficient to con-
stitute of action.
Anime Lacey. plaintiff and appel
liant, VS.. Security Finance and Realty
and respondents, an appeal from CaSs
county district court-affirmed. Court
held evidence showed plaintiff re-
ceived benefit of earnest money pay
ment to defendant despite fact 1t
appeared plaintiff had accepted con-
veyance of property in question from
owner through intervention of agent
other than defendant.
First State Bank of Strausburg, a
corporation, plaintiff and respondent.
VS.. Joseph Schmaltz and Katherine
Schmaltz, defendants, Katherine
Schmaltz. defendant and appellant,
an appeal from Emmons county dis
trict court-affirmed. Court held de-
PENDANT is precluded from asserting
judgment is invalid because of want
of service and process upon her after
she. with knowledge of existence of
judgment against her, accepted and
retained certain benefits on theory
that Judgment and sale of property
held hereunder were valid.
School District No. IS Of Cass
county, North Dakota, a public cor
poration, plaintiff and respondent, VS..
Ellen Shinn, ct al, defendants, the
State Bonding Fund, appellant, an
appeal from Cass county district
court-reversed. Court held that
school treasurer who pays warrants
issued for unauthorized and unlawful
purposes is not liable on account OF
such payments, though he had Enowl-
edge of the purpose for which the
warrants were issued, were they
properly drawn and signed and were
not paid in bad faith or with unlaw-
full or fraudulent intent on his part.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
COLLEGE QUINTET
IN GAMES TONIGHT
American U. Plays Here and
Catholic U. Starts Its
Season in Brooklyn.

MEXICAN UNIVERSITY and
~ Catholic University basket ball
- teams are to show their wares
tonight, the former against
Hampden-Sidney on the A. U. court
at 8 o'clock and the latter against st.
Johns College at Brooklyn, N. Y.
1t will be the second game for A. u,
which walloped Maryland State Normal
Wednesday, but the seasons opener
for c. U.
American University is particularly
keen for win over Hampden- Sidney to
avenge the 490 gridiron beating handed
it by the VirginianS during the 1881
season.
Catholic University in ST. Johns will
be meeting a team which, if anywhere
near its strength of recent seasons, is
a match for almost any quint in the
East, If not in the country.
The Cardinals will be handicapped by
the absence of several players who are
not yet through with foot ball.
1t is expected that c. U. will start
Bob McVean and Ed Darowish, for
wards; Dick Galliher, center, and Ed
White and Lou Spinelli, guards. Others
on the trip are Wallace Bruder, Joe
CannaZzaro, Joe McNerney, Mickey
Marucci and Manager Frank Kelcha.
Benjamin Franklin University's quint,
which has won one game and lost one,
will engage Mount st. Mary's College
quint tomorrow night at Emmitsburg in
the opening contest for the latter. The
Accountants hope to even the slate with
the Mountaineers for 2-point defeat
last season.
Wilson Teachers College five will play
a home coming game tomorrow night
with American University's Junior
Varsity quint at Tech High at O'Clock.
, dance will follow the game.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
NAVY SQUAD GIVEN
|. ROUS|NG SEND-OFF
Starters in Two Positions
Still Being Debated by
Coach Miller.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, December IL
u 1ustily cheered by the regi-
- ment Of midshipmen and many
townspeople, the Navy foot ball
squad left yesterday to do battle with
the Army in the traditional rivalry for
the sake Of charity.
The squad, "A men, in charge Of
Head Coach Rip Miller and his assist
ants, Christy Flanagan and Johnny
O'Brien, left on special train going
direct to Rye, N. Y, where 1t will be
quartered at the Westchester Country
Club until just before the game in
the Yankee Stadium in New York to-
morrow.
The regiment will not leave tomor-
row on a special train scheduled to pull
out at 3:3O am. 1t will arrive in New
YORK in time for a parade through
the streets to the stadium.
With two exceptions, Miller has de-
cided on his lineup He still is de-
batting use of Murray or Smith at
left end and James or McCrea at left
tackle. Reedy and Underwood will be
at the guards and Tuttle at center. he
said. Bryan at right tackle and FL
lott at right end completed the line.
Moncure at quarterback, Lou Kirn
at left half, Joe Tschirgi at right half
and Tom Hurley at fullback will be his
backfeld.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
CAMPBELL TO LEAD
EASTERN'S GRIDDERS
Tackle Chosen Captain for 1882
at Supper at Which Letters
Are Awarded.

Leading the Eastern High School foot
ball team next year will be Bob Camp
bell, tackle. Campbell, because of in
juries, got in only two games last season,
but showed strongly in these.
Campbell's selection was announced
at the annual foot ball supper last night
at Eastern, when he was awarded a
letter along with Is other members Of
the squad, as follows:
Retiring Capt. Charlie Mades, George
Beuchler, Dave Smith, Bernie Lieb, Ray
WieTschem, Morris Wolfe, Joe Howard,
Norman Alvey, Harry Lewis, Dan Drake,
Tony Palmer, Salvatore Mimi, c. Boyd,
Dave Sprinkle, Wilbur Courtney and
John Adams. Manager Joe Yahrees also
got the insignia
Coach Mike Kelley made the presenta-
tion. Guests Of honor were Edgar c.
buckingham and George L. LanteI Of
Eastern'S 1898 championship eleven.
Principal Charles Hart presided.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

O george w d II II y IL
University will seriously
threaten.
Catholic University will bear
the brunt Of the battle and be
scored upon by the bulky, beefy
jubilee eleven from Alabama to-
morrow afternoon in the Dixie
circus carnival combat with the
three teams.
That's Louie, the barber, great
seer of sports, informing his pub
lie after taking a squint at Champ
Picken's beVy of behemoths as
they drove stakes at Griffith
Stadium yesterday afternoon in a
trial spin.
The ole gabber likes Tom Mills
team 1t is in spot in this three
1n-one jubilee where the big bows
from 'Bama ought to be wonder
ing what they are going to use
tor legs IN the final minutes of
play; Catholic University gets the
middle 20 minutes. which should
Ilnd the eX-gridderS from the
Southland reaching a peak, while
George Washington University.
getting the starting assignment,
should find the visitors stiff,
muscle bound, yet working them
selves into condition.
Despite the rule that permits Coaches
wade and Thomas of the Alabama Cir
Gus TO send in fresh men at any moment
In the three-chunk griddle fair. these
boys who hoped into town Yesterday
are year away from foot ball and will
feel the lack of training. So much thai
the local elevens may keep them ragged
II they are sent in to keep the game
moving at top speed.
Given muddy playing plot unon
which TO perform the 'Bama troupe
should be more formidable. The
nome teams Will have less chance to
get away with fast, heads-up tricks
and maneuverS. And that Tl1sca-
loosa line is about as hard and
bulky, In appearance, as you would
want to see at any time.
Louie is In a lather over this combat
u AtS dTTdOSement. Out
Of this foot ball medley should come a
varied series of plays, unusual moves
and few master strokes, from a group
CT players nearly all of whom are serv-
ing as coaches. The conflict will de-
serve constant attention because the
visitors will be in there to show nm
their country cousins.
This Is a very hard-boiled appear
ing 'Bama crew. Make no mistake
about that. There was no bashful
gentle sophomores in the troupe de-
barking at Harrington Hotel yester-
day. Rather, the boys suggested a
conclave OF wrestlers, a convention
Of light boxers or a
meeting of hammer throwers. If
there was a small man in the group
he was in one OF the boys hind
pocket.
Messrs. Tom Mills, Arthur Bergman
and Jim Pixlee, griddle tutors fos the
Evening star., 1931-12-11

local triumvirate, watched the debarka-
ton of the pachyderms with consid
erable concern, There is little doubt
but what Mr.. Mills was worrying about
his invalids, Mr.. Bergman about his
small, fleet backs and Mr.. Pixlee about
what was going to happen to Johnny
Fenlon when the circus starts to hit.
Yet, It is possible that the gentle
men were doing nothing more than
giggling within as they visualized
how their slippery backs were going
to run around the war horses of the
griddle. Mr.. Bergman, perhaps, had
a mind picture of Tom Whelan
skirting off an end and scramming
down the boulevard as eleven putting
strong men were trying to clutch at
his heels.
Your correspondent has seen the
Green Bay Packers, the New York
Giants, the Frankford Yellow Jackets
and the Chicago Bears come trouping
into a town, and now he has seen the
'Bama Circus, and he will nominate
the Jubilee eleven as being Just as
rugged and wise looking as any pro
eleven in the group.
buG bOule, IIIc pctIIcoS picker, says
they can be whipped, and Louie rarely
goes bad-that is very bad. He did not
go so hot when he named New York
U. to tumble the Tennessee Vols and
he was not standing up with both eyes
peeled when he took Penn instead of
Navy, either. But he got three out
of five last week by naming Tulane,
Maryland and Coast Guard, bringing
his figures for the season to II VIC
tories and 38 losses for .652.
But Louie will hop up his figures to-
morrow by naming the Army to sock
the Navy, Georgetown to score on
'Bama, G. w. U. and 'Bama scoreless
and the Circus to score on Catholic
u, with the aggregate score in favor
of Bama.
Out In California the Trojans will
ride along in their stride to topple
fast, lighter Georgia eleven. 1t will
be a nice sightseeing tour for the boys
from in the peach belt, but will get
them nothing in the way of grid glory.
The Bulldog will fight but the Trojan
will be too strong.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Irojans at Peak for Georgia
Apt to Battle Stronger Against Bulldog Than
Tulane as Yule Spirit May Exact Toll.

lovely co-eds and adorable debu-
tantes, with their claims for dance
dates and other functions, detach
the mind of the foot baller pretty
much from the game at which he
shines
Even when training for the con-
test is resumed there are social ol-
versions and romantic interests
which California coaches always
have found it difficult to combat.
Since and including 1926, four
Southern elevens have come 10
Pasadena with but a single intent
and a solitary purpose-the winning
of a ball game. They nave come
with all the blood and fire inherent
in sons Of Dixie, inspired oeyono
reckoning by cause.
And West Coast teams, but yester-
day shorn of their dancing pumps
softened by Yuletide fare ana dl-
verted by all the social manifesto.
tions of Christmas spirit. have 1ound
the lancing men of Dixie too mucn
for them. .. ..
Evening star., 1931-12-11
BREAK HELD LIKELY
TO DECIDE WINNER
Crowd of 10000 Expected
at East's Closing Contest
in Yank Stadium.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n TEW YORK, December IL
y The EaSt'S long foot ball
1 season comes to an end
tomorrow with the thirty
second clash between Army and
Navy.
The two service academies meet
not as regular season rivals, but
in an extra added feature on the
common ground of charity. For
the second time in as many years
the receipts will go to the fund for
the unemployed.
Pre-game estimates indicate crowd
Of 10000 in the Yankee Stadium and
receipts in excess of 100000
Although the athletic break" be-
tween the two schools Is just as wide
now as it was in December, 1927, when
the Army declined to adopt the three
year eligibility rule at the Nays de-
mand, the fact remains that they are
natural rivals meeting in game
which both are primed to win.
A RMY'S record is by far the more
n impressive, but most. experts figure
the Cadets pointed" for the Notre
Dame game, which they won 1910, and
perhaps have lost that fine edge that
made them look so impressive against
the RamblerS.
Navy, on the other hand, has ad-
vanced slowly toward the peak of con-
dition. The Tars gave ample warning
Of trouble for the Army when they
upset Penn last week. 60, on a long
pass from Lou Kim to Joe Tschirgi.
Weather prospects were for rain to-
night, making it almost certain that
the game would be played on slip
perry field If so, more than ever the
result probably will turn on a break
in favor Of either.
A RMY this season has beaten Ohio
n Northern, Knox, Michigan State
Louisiana State, Ursinus, Colorado
College and Notre Dame, tied Yale and
been beaten by Harvard and Pittsburgh
| Navy has won from William and Mary
| Delaware, Wooster, Princeton and Penn
tied West Virginia Wesleyan and lost
| to Notre Dame. Maryland, Southern
Methodist and Ohio State.
Maneuvers of the corps OF Cadets
and regiment of Midshipmen will pre-
cede the game. which is to start at
1:10 pm. (E. S. IT,. Details of the
contest will be broadcast by two radio
chains.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
SWIM MEET TONIGHT
Colleges, Schools and Clubs Enter
Ambassador Pool Contests

u Representatives of Georgetown. George
washington, Catholic University, Cen
tral High School, Washington Swimming
CLUB and other schools and clubs will
compete in swimming meet tonight In
the Ambassador Hotel pool, starting at
BIS o'clock
There will be nine events on the pro-
gram, which is sanctioned by the Dis
trlct A. A. U. and open only to athletes
registered in that organization.
There will be four events for men, So
yard free style, 100-yard breaststroke.
100-yard backstroke and fancy diving
and three for women, 50-yard free style'
50-yard backstroke and fancy diving,
There will also be 5o-yard free style
contests for boys and girls under IA
Evening star., 1931-12-11
COLOR AT GRID GAME
Lane-Alexandria High School Tilt
to Have All Trimmings.

UNIVERSITY, Va, December Ii
The charity foot ball game which is to
be played in Scott Stadium tomorrow
afternoon between Lane High School Of
Charlottesville and Alexandria High
School for the class B championship for
the northeastern section of Virginia
will have all the trimmings Of a big
time gridiron contest.
The Charlottesville Municipal Band
which played for five Virginia varsity
games, Will furnish music. Charlottes-
Vllles entire student body will be massed
on one side Of the stadium. Alexandria
supporters are reported TO be coming
down IN full force and bringing cheer
leaders with them,
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Size of Alabama Cdde AstonHhes May Not Conceong Victory
Suggests Guards
Go From Eleven
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, December II
L illumination Of the two
guards from foot ball line-upS
and better supervision and training
of high school and other players
were among outstanding changes
suggested today by Lawson Robert
son, American Olympic coach, to
make foot ball safer.
Guard removal would prevent mass
play, he said. But the only sure way
to eliminate all casualties from foot
ball, he added, is to abolish the
game. Robertson is track coach at
the University of Pennsylvania and
physical adviser to the varsity eleven.
THE very nature Of foot ball, he
said, does not cater to tag players.
It's herman sport and calls for
the greatest courage and best physi-
cal condition.
LAS long as the game is what 1t
is, injuries and possibly deaths are
bound to occur. I believe, however,
changes can be made which will help
minimize the dangers"
Evening star., 1931-12-11
MUCH BOXING FOR Y. P. |.
Team to Enter Seven Meets During
Winter Campaign.

BLACKsBURG, Va, December Ii
Dual meets with five Southern Confer
ence rivals in Virginia and North Caro-
lima, hon-conference tilt with west
ern Maryland, and the annual Southern
conference tournament, are listed on
the 1892 boxing schedule of Virginia
PoIytechnlc Institute, announced today,
Two ola Dominion rivals-the Uni
versity Of Virginia and the Viroinia
Military 1nstitute-are booked to an
pear at Blacksburg the last week in
January and the first week in February
The schedule:
January I5-N. G. State at Raleigh, N g
Hill, N. c. AT ChapeI
January soeyirginia- at Blacksburg.
FEBRUARY 6-V. NJ / at Blacksbmrg
February i3-Western Maryland At wsst.
minister, Md az west
l., February ls-Washinston and Lee at Lex
February 27-southern Conference meet
Evening star., 1931-12-11
EASTERN HIGH FIVE
DOING NO LOAF INC
Meets C. u. FrOsh Following
Narrow Win Scored Over
st. Johns Team.

T-ASTERN'S quint, which was
- forced to an extra period to
conquer st. Johns, Al to "a,
yesterday will stack up against
another stout foe tomorrow when 1t
eng2 ges Catholic University freshmen
on the Eastern court 1t will be the
lone game Of the day involving a
schoolboy quint Of the District group.
In other games yesterday Central
opened its season auspiciously with q
1923 win over st. Johns College fresh
men at Annapolis, and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High surprised somewhat by
walloping Emerson, 41-22.
Both Eastern and Central showed
real class, indicating that they are
going to be hard to stop in the title
series opening January g. The Light
Blue and the Blue tied for the cham
pionship last Winter. Bethesda Chevy
Chase's showing leads to the prediction
it will go far in the Montgomery County
series.
Eastern rallied to overcome st. Johns
The Light Blue achieved IT'LL lead
at the half, but the Kaydets against
Eastern's reserves came back to gain
the edge, 81 to 10, at the end Of the
third period. Then in the last minutes
of regulation play st. Johns fought the
Eastern first-stringers, who were hustled
back into the game, on nip-andtuck
basis.
Fred Scheele put st. Johns ahead
with foul shot at the start Of the ex-
ira period, but Lieb tied it, and then
the Light Blue sharpshooters got the
scoring range to quickly lock up the
game.
The score:
Evening star., 1931-12-11
st. Johns (34).

1t may be that St Johns College of
Annapolis hasn't such a hot freshman
basket ball team, but at that one can't
help but be impressed with the 1923
win Central registered last night over
the little Johnnies.
One Of the most pleasing features of
the exhibition from the Central stand
point was the work OF Cliff Keyser at
center. This tall boy, a product of Mac
farland Junior High, gave a performance
that indicated Coach Coggins' worries
as to the tap-off job likely are over.
Bill Burke and Gene Swift. members of
last seasons team, were others to show
well for Central
The score: