davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
DEROY PRIZE: Z: CONTEST SET
 FOR AUGUST
Fastest Lap in Gold Cup Races al M0ntauk
 to Get Award

NEW YORK, July 24-The Aaron De Roy Trophy for the one-mile trial run 625 cubic inch champion ship of North America, which never to date has been competed for, will be awarded to the driver mak- ing the fastest lap in the Gold Cup races at Montauk, Long Island. next August. This announcement is made by the American Power Boat Association.
 This will place the De Roy Tro- phy, a perpetual award, in compe- tition fer the first time and it will continue to be the fastest lap prize in the annual Gold Cub events that follow. Failure of Gold Cup drivers to try for mile records in the past caused the A. P. B. A. officials to place the tro- phy in lap competition.
 Last year Richard Loynes, of Long Beach, Calf, driving his Californian, created a new record for the 21a mile lap of 63.644 miles an hour in the Gold Cup races ct Red Bank, N. J.
 The Californians power plant although conforming to the 625 cubic inch limitation, carried 16 cylinders and IS carburetors, and was a radical departure from the popular six-cylinder motors used in the Gold Cup boats. A damaged hull forced the Californian out of the race which was won by Hotsy Totsy, driven by Victor Kliesrash, of Port Washington, N. Y.
 Loynes already is tuning up the Californian for his eastern inva- sion this summer for the Gold Cup, the National Sweepstakes at Red Bank, and the Presidents Cup at Washington, D. c.
 On June 28th, at Long Beach, Calif., he tested the craft on the mile straightaway in a challenge for the King of Italy Cup and the M. L. Rosengart Trophy of France both symbolic of the international 12-liter class speed championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
BATTALINO IS ES M H4 IHHHH A -.aa-s-.sAa EASY WINNER
 OVER MILLER
King of F e a | h e r weights Successfully Defends
 His Title

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 24-- Bat Battalino, of Hartford, Conn, king of the featherweights, suc- sesgfUlly defended his title here last night by hammering out a decisive l0-round victory over Freddie Mil- Ter, of Cincinnati, challenger.
 Miller barely eseap ped being knocked out in the eighth round when Battalino put him down twice for the count of nine
 Battalino weighed 125 pounds and Miller 124A pounds
 Fifteen carloads of potatoes were grown on TO acres this year by w. J. Sapp, De Funiak Springs, Fla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
N. '. YANKEES
 WIN THIRTEEN
 INNING GAM E
Defeat Detroit Tigers in Extra Frames-Home
 Runs Help Out

NEW YORK, July "A, The Yankees scored a 13 inning vic- 3ory over the Detroit Tigers yes .erday, ' to G.
 Home runs by Ruth, Lou Gehrig md Tony Lazzeri aided in the Yankee victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
FRANCE, ENGLAND
 BREAK EVEN FOR
 DAVIS CUP HONOR

PARIS, July 24.-France and England broke even in the first play for the Davis Tennis Cup
 Henri Cochet, worlds leading ten- his player, defeated Bunny Austin 3-6, 11-9, 6-2 and 64.
 Fred Perry, aged 21, defeated Jean Borotra 4-6, 1o-S, Glove, 6-6, and 6-4.
 Two more singles and one doubles will decide the winner of the tro- phy.
 A. G. Demmon, St. Cloud, Fla, farmer exhibited a yellow squash this year that weighed 25 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

For fallen arches or aching feet see DR. BENTON, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

SPECIALIZED RADIO SERVICE
 Eart Whitfield, Phone 373 ao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

Old rapers aJ The Empre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
Pineapple 2 cans, % ? for 35c
Sardines 29c
 KING OSCAR-TwO CANS

SUGAR--l0 pounds ....... 54c Chocolate, best grade, ground, lbs .o5c BAKING POWDER, Royal, F oz can 3oc RYE CRISP, Bulk, pound ....l He FIGS, Black, Fresh Lot, pound .7c PICKLES, Sweet, Glass Quart ...... BOG A Choice Line of FRESH FRUITS AND
 VEGETABLES Always Available
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
Ginger Ale B5;''. a 35c

ASPARAGUS TIPS, Gold Bar cans 33c COCOA, Hershey's, pound ....25c ROOT BEER, Hires Extract ....2 .25c Flour, Wholewheat or Graham, 9 lbs. 4Oc LARD, Pure Leaf, } pounds ........ .4Oc
 PICKLES, bills, quart can ..........l .l8c STARCH, Argo Gloss, } boxes .... .25c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

Fig Bars Wholewheat or White, lbs. 25c RAISINS, Seedless, 4 lbs for ..35c COFFEE, Our Special, pound ..l9c BROOMS, Good Value, each .... .49c PAROWAX, pound box ......... lOc CERTO, for j.n2s and jellies, } for .S5c PUREX, for Bleaching, per bottle ...23c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
dinances or regulations that prevent
the employment Of non-residents for
any classes of public work.
Slope County Youths
To Serve for Larceny

Amidon, N. D., April 10.-William
Beckman and George HELM, Slope
county farm youths, are on their way
to the penitentiary at Bismarck, hav-
ing pleaded guilty to a charge of hog
stealing Monday afternoon before
Judge F. T. Lembke in district court
chamber in Hettinger.
Six hogs were stolen from the farm
of G. G. Arnett, who lives about IL
miles west of Amidon, on the night
Of Dec. g.. Since that time a string of
clues, all circumstantial evidence, led
successfully to several different par
ties, and the case was not cleared up
until an older brother, Carl Beckman,
brought his younger brother, William,
to Slope county officials to plead
guilty. In securing the confession
from young Beckman, the older
brother removed the suspicion for the
crime from other members of the
family. William named George HELM
as his partner in the stealing.
Last Saturday Sheriff Carl Knud-
son made a trip to Montana and ar
rested George HELM at Wason Flats,
near Jordan. HELM, after being ques-
toned, admitted his part in the hog
stealing and on Monday both young
mel appeared. before Fred White,
county justice of the peace at Ami
Con. where each entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge Of grand larceny,
They were taken to Hettinger the
same afternoon where they received
sentences of one year in the state
rcnitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Mormon Group Sets Up Farm Utopia Of 1000 Acres in Missouri

It was impossible to carry on this
live -fish business. The new road Is
also much used by tourists who en-
joy the winter sports In the noun
tains OF Norway.
MI. Berg said he enjoyed q fine
visit With relatives, having several
brothers and sisters living in Norway.
However, his health was not good. He
tired Of the rain, fog, and damp, cold
weather. He contracted q severe cold
which stayed with him several
months abroad but which left him as
soon as he got back to breathing the
clear dry ozone of North Dakota.
Before leaving for Norway last
spring Mr.. Berg sold his improved
homestead, located about 10 miles
southwest Of New England. In spite
Of this fact he still declares that
North Dakota seems like home to him
and he may relocate here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

ace. Now all that West can do is to
cash his king of diamonds.
But remember that West has dou-
bled this contract and must be on the
alert to every possible chance Of de-
feating the declarer. Therefore, when
the declarer plays the ace Of dia-
mondS, West should realize that de-
clarer does not hold the queen-oth-
erwise he would take the finesse-
and West should deliberately throw
his king of diamonds on the declar-
er's ace, thereby providing himself
with an exit card-the seven of dia-
mondS.
Declarer will now lead the eight
Of spades and trump in the dummy
with the eight of Hearts, return the
jack of hearts, which West will win
with the ace. West will now exit
with the seven of diamonds which his
partner will win with the jack. East
will then lead the queen of diamonds
and If South, the dealer, trumps with
the nine Of hearts, West will over
trump with the 10-if South were to
trump with the queen of hearts, West
will discard his jack of clubs and is
bound to make his 10 of hearts, as
he holds the 10 and three while de-
clarer is left with the king and nine.
This is truly a fine play, n Of the
most interesting plays In bridge, and
should be watched for very carefully.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
g.
"A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
American Bridge League

The following hand was selected
from the recent eastern champion
ship tournament which was held in
New York city. Quick thinking on
the part of the West player to pro-
vide himself with a card of exit
proved very profitable.
The Bidding
The hand was played at contract.
North and South were not vulner-
able. East and West were vulner-
able. South, the dealer, opened with
one heart. West has the required
strength to make an i%nformatory
double. Although North's hand is
very weak, he does not want to see
the opponents get into a spade dec
laration and takes a bold chance
not being vulnerable-and raises the
contract to three hearts. East passed
and South went to four hearts which
West doubled. This closed the con-
tracing.
The Play
West opened the ace of clubs and
followed with the queen, dummy
winning with the king. Declarer has
now lost one club trick and see that
he must lose at least a heart and a
diamond. If he can ruff off all the
spades, there is a possibility Of his
making his contract, therefore be-
fore leading a trump, the queen Of
spades is led from dummy and won
by the declarer with the ace. A small
spade is returned and trumped IN the
dummy with the deuce Of hearts.
Now the nine of clubs from dummy
and ruffed by declarer with the four
of hearts. The six of spades from
the declarer'S hand is trumped in the
dummy with the seven of hearts.
Dummy'S next play Is the deuce
of diamonds. East playing the 10, de-
clarer the ace. and it looks quite nat
ural that West should play the seven.
but il he does, declarer will make his
contract of four hearts doubled, be-
cause the declarel will lead the eight
of spades trumping in the dummy
with the eight Of hearts. The jack
of hearts will be returned from dunn
my, which West will win with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Fargo, ND. Among 30 Honor Health
Conservation Cities IN United States

Alto, Calf: Baltimore, Md; Buff
falo, Syracuse, Yonker, Utica.
White Plains. Watertown, and
Rochester. N. Y: Hartford, Conn.,;
Salem, Ore; West Orange, East
Orange, and South Orange, N. IT,
Fargo, N. d; Cincinnati and SID
ney, Ohio; Kansas City, Mo-;
Denver; Colo: Memphis, Tenn:
Evanston and LaSalle. H.: Dur
ham. N. c.: and Albany. Ga.
One hundred and f~orty-nine
cities submitted reports In the
contest which covered water sup
ply; sewage disposal, protection OF
milk. supply preventive measures.
medical conferences and clinics,
programs for early care. life loss
for preventable diseases, and sup
port Of local health work by off,
cial and unofficial agencies.
The six winning cities will be
presented their awards at the an
nual meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce at Atlantic City, April
Is to May !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

Washington, April 10.-R-
Americas six leading cities in
health conservation were rated
Thursday by the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States.
Detroit was adjudged holder. Of
the best record for cities OF. more
than 100000 population.
The cities were entries In q
contest for 1890, conducted by the
Chamber In cooperation with the
American Public Health ascot
alton.
The winners, in addition to De-
itroit:
Newark, N. j., cities from ESQ.,
600 to 100000; New Haven, Conn.,,
100000 to 100000; Racine. Wis.
$1,000 to 100000; Alhambra. Cal,
10000 to $1,000: Chestertown. Md,
cities under 10000.
Thirty "honor" cities named.
were:
Milwaukee, Philadelphia, read
ing and HarriShurgh, Pa; San
Francisco. Pasadena, and Palo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
SONS FRATERNITY TO
INITIATE CAPITALIST
John M. Hancock, New York
Banker, Will Become Mem
Der of Sigma Chi

Fargo, N. d., April 10.-(R-John
M. Hancock, industrial banker Of New
York city, Sunday will become a mem
Der of Sigma Chi, national social fra
ternity Of which his late son, Ralph
Henry Hancock, was an active men,
Der.
Edward r. Conny, Fargo, province
praetor, announced Thursday at a
meeting Of the Fargo alumni chapter
of the fraternity that Mr. Hancock
would be initiated by the Beta zeta
chapter at the University of North
Dakota, of which his son va a men,
Der at the time he met death in a
train-automobile collision near Du-
luth, Mimi, last Sept. 10.
Initiation services will be under
charge of the active chapter. Chaun-
cey Kaldor, Hillsboro, is consul.
MIR. Hancock is a partner in the
Lehman brothers investment house
in New York and makes his home in
Hartsdale.
While at the university, Mr.. Han
cock will be initiated into Blue Key,
national service fraternity, as an hon.
orary member. His son also. was q
Blue Key member and Mr.. Hancock
will wear the boys key. The ceremo-
MES are scheduled for next Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
CANDHF MAY Wear
PANTS IN LONDON
Nationalist Leader Might Even
Dispense With Chutia at
Conference /,

Amritsar, Indian, April 10.-R-
Mahatma Gandhi, making his plans
Thursday for his forthcoming visit
to London for the second round table
conference on an Indian constitutions
al status, said that he had decided to
wear pants In the British capitol
after all.
Discarding his first intention OF
appearing there attired only in goss-
amer loin cloth and shawl, he said II
the weather is sufficiently cool he
will wear ordinary European trousers.
He indicated it was ever possible
that he would appear at the Round
Table sessions with his pigtail, or
chutia, shaved Oft. The chutia Is a
long tuft of hair worn religiously by
Hindus, whose popular Interpretation
of the mode is that it enables friends.
when the wearer dies, to pull him out
Of hell. Gandhi wears a chutia ha-
bitually although otherwise he is bald.
Although deciding to wear trousers
In London, Gandhi declared that he
would not submit to a torturous white
starched shirt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
NEW ENGLAND HAS SEVEN4H
CLUBS HAVING Y MEMBERS

dent and Alan Zempel is secretary
treasurer.
Richard Book is president Of the
Calf club. which has five members.
William Connolly is vice president
and Edwin Switzer is secretary-treas-
urer.
There are seven members Of the
Grain club, which will specialize in
the growing of high-class seed grain.
Joseph Nasset is president Of this
club, Carlyle Book, vice president and
Ralph Neil is secretary-treasurer.
Growing of cor was greatly stimu-
lated in this section by the action Of
the New England Town Criers club
which 10 years ago interested 1q0
young farmers to grow an acre Of
corr each. The club members will
raise Falconer corn this year. Older
farmers also admit that the club boys
have done much toward placing a bet
ter class Of hogs in this section OF the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Norway Crops Hurt by Great
Rainfall, N. 3. Man Observes
New England Homesteader Pre-
fers North Dakota to Old
Country for Farming

New England, N. D, April 10-While
many places in the United States suf-
fered because of insufficient rainfall
last year, more than 40 inches of
rainfall in Norway last year made
farming equally difficult and did big
damage to the crops, according. to
Charles O. Berg, homeSteader in the
New England territory, who has just
returned here after 10 months spent
in the old country.
Besides months spent in visiting
brothers and sisters on their large
farms south of Oslo, Norway, Mr..
Berg travelled in Sweden, Denmark
and Germany. He observed condi-
tons in each of these countries and
in the eastern part of the United
States and in no part of the world
he travelled in did he find general
conditions so favorable as in North
Dakota.
1T was so wet in Norway last sum-
mer that we had to hang the hay
before we could put it in the barn.
Mr.: Berg said, and he went into de-
tail a. to how hay is "hung" on wires
strung across the fields. On one field
an attempt was made to dry the hay
on the ground but it all rotted in the
field Mr.. Berg said.
Norway tried prohibition but found
it would not work. Now the govern
ment is in the liquor business, but a,
a hangover from prohibition day.
there still are many stills in the
| country districts. 1.-THE people got
the habit of making their own liquo1
and they continue to do it rather
than pay the high prices the govern.
ment charges for the imported stuff.
Mr.. Berg says.
Farmers in Norway made gooe
money during the war, but at tn,
present time farmers all over tn,
world are in hard straits. according
to this returned traveller. Mr.. Berl
left New England last May. He re.
turned to the United States the latter
part of February and spent some tim,
in the eastern part Of the United
States. In travelling across New Yorl
state, and In visiting in Indiana, HI
learned OF the great damage done
there by the drought last year. HI
declares that North Dakota farm.
look much better kept and the people
here more prosperous.
In Norway he made a trip over the
mountains on the new Bergen-O sl<
railway, which saves II hours in max
ing a trip from one side of the noun.
tains to the, other. He said he saw
through freight trains carrying livs
fish from the sea over this new roae
into Germany. Cars are equipped
with tanks, which allow water to bt
changed and the fish to be kept alive
In former days by the slower boat,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

SUMMER GREENS ARE SUPPLIED BY MANY
HEALTHFUL AND TASTY VEGETABLES

by xAAAaM n :.
u. S. Department Of Agriculture
Written Especially for NEA Service
and The Bismarck Tribune.
Spring green's are in great demand
even though our markets are now
we'll supplied with kale, spinach and
other green vegetables all winter.
AS summer comes on our desire for
green foods is less pronounced. This,
however, does not mean that our
systems have been fortified with
green foods for a whole year, but that
we want a change Of diet.
Summer green's r just as import
ant in our diet as spring green's.
When it comes right down to the
greens that are dependable for sum-
mer use the list includes cabbage,
sprouting broccoli, Swiss chard, New
Zealand spinach, leeks, celery and
5orrel.
Cabbage Heads List
Cabbage is perhaps our most i'm
portant green summer vegetable. In
fact cabbage is not fully appreciated
as an all-year green vegetable.
Cabbage is comparatively easy to
grow and the supply can be main
tanned in most sections, except the
extreme south, by making several
paintings. Even though solid heads
do not form, green leaves are good
for greens.
Too often cabbage loses its great
est value, that of its vitamin con-
tent, by being overlooked. To be at
it's best cabbage should not be cook
ed until it loses its crispness or green
color. The same is true of most
greens.
Swiss Chard Like Beets
Swiss chard is a sort Of a beet,
only it doesn't form a beet at all. 1t
makes a lot of tender, succulent leaf
stems and leaves that r very fine
for hot-weather green's.
Plant it like garden beets. Thin
the plants so they stand six or eight
inches apart in the row, fertilize it
we'll and it keeps right on producing
until after freezing weather sets in.
New Zealand spinach isn't spinach
at all, but grows big and stands hot
weather. It requires a rich soil and
keeps right on growing through the
summer. But the stems should be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Accused Robbers
Escape from Jail

Hayward, Wis, April l0.-(P!--T Three
men charged with robbing a Raids
son, Wis, garage escaped from Jail
Thursday, stole the sheriff's automo-
bile and abandoned 1t at Clear Lake.
100 miles from here.
Theodore Phys, "a; Sig Toczala, rs,
and Stanley Kawaski. 26, In jail here
since Feb. 10, last, obtained keys to
their cells in some unexplained man.
ner, walked out and drove away In
the Sheriff'S ar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
TELEY|Sl0N NEARS
MOTION PICTURES
ITS CLEARNESS
Many Tests Demonstrated BY
Young inventor Described
40 Marvellous

Chicago, April 10.-(R-Television
is approaching motion pictures in
llearness Of images 1t ian reproduce.
A small group Of spectators In the
back room Of q machine shop on the
far west side looked Thursday night
at black and white pictures Of near
by persons reproduced at the other
end Of the same room The images
on the receiving screen were two feet
square and moved systematically
with motions Of the person before tho
transmitting apparatus.
These "cloSe-ups" were nearly as
clear as movie films. Their produce
er, Ulysses A. Sanabria, said he be-
lieved they were the largest and
clearest black and white effects yet
shown through television.
Harold Hayes, federal radio super
visor for the ninth district, described
them as marvellous, the best he had
seen in three years."
Then the young i~nventor-he Is "a
opened a bag Of tricks.
He gave n OF his assistants a
figurative shave, manipulating the
light rays thrown on his face until
evidence of a heavy beard had been
almost eliminated.
He threw such q tiny light on the
subject that persons nearby could
not discern his features, yet the
keen-eyed receiving set picked up the
reflected rays and produced q clear
view Of the face.
Then Sanabria tinted faces and OBJ
jects placed before the closeup lens.
Green on the label Of q water Jar was
clearly apparent. Other colors also
were family tinted into the television
image.
The color work was done with
Neon-mercury gas and the black and
white pictures with helium gas turn
ed into the special television lamp de-
signed by Warren q. Taylor, collabor-
ator with Sanabria.
Neither claimed credit for Develop
ing color work in television but only
the ability to achieve minor effects.
!: The work was done, however, with
only n light channel for the three
primary colors, red, blue and green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Richland County to
Seek New Residents

Wahpeton, N. D., April 10.-P)-
The opening guns Of q campaign in
which Richland business men and
bankers hope will result in the at
traction of a number Of new residents
to this county was fired here Thurs
day night when more than 800 Rich
land county folk gathered here.
Organization of the Richland coun-
ty development association was ef-
fected and a temporary board Of di-
rectors named. The association grows
from a move started by E. D.. Lum,
newspaper publisher, and Father
Studnicka, a priest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

kept cut and no seed clusters should
be. allowed to form.
The tender young tips and side
branches are the parts used and they
are prepared, cooked and served about
the same as ordinary spinach.
Try Growing Leeks
Sourgrass o. sorrel Is often used
For green's. Not the common field
sorrel, but the cultivated or special
kinds that are grown In gardens. The
leaves of the sorrels are used just
the same as spinach.
When it comes to q real delicacy
in the way of a green vegetable. how
ever, the lowly leek Is easily in the
lead. Leeks are not hard to grow,
but, like a number Of other special
vegetables. they require special treat
ment.
Frequently leeks are grown by
transplanting, but again they are
grown in the rows where the seed
is sown. The principal point Is to
plant leeks rather deep, that Is, in q
small furrow, and then fill the soil
in around them so that the main
stem will develop into a thick, blanch-
ed neck five to seven inches long.
The tender. stems of leeks are
Boiled and served like young onions,
but have a much more delicate and
pleasing flavor.