davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
PanShan Captured
After AII-Day Battle
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
copyright, 1881. by International
News Service)

VCOpyIlBhI, 1871, by InternAtlonaI
News Service)
WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY
IN MANCHURIA, Dec. 29.-Japa-
nese forces occupied the city Of
Panshan, on the Pieping- Mukden
railway, today and then camped
for the night, awaiting dawn to
continue their offensive against
Chinchow, with Koupangtze as
the next objective.
Panshan was taken after a
Continued on Pass 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
French to Propose
Ocean Air Service

LONDON, Dec. 20 GNSD.-A
regular transatlantic commercial
air line linking the United States
to Europe will shortly be proposed
by Jacques. Louis DumeSil, air
minister of France, the Daily Ex-
press said today.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Decem-
ber "a, $500, 1876, 1893 .48; expendi.
lures, $8,458, ,584.66; customs re-
ceipts. $21.2O6. .994.87.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
LONDON STOCKS QUIET

LONDON. Dec. 90 G.N.S) ,
Stocks we're quiet during the
early hours of trading on the
London Exchange today. Funds
were trim as the pound sterling
opened at $3.43A.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
Widow of LGnier,
Poet, Dead at 81

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Dec. 20
GN.SO Mrs. Mary Day Lanier,
81, widow of the poet, Sidney
Lanier, died here today at the
home of her son, Charles D.
Lanier,
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

(OTHER NEWS OF CONVEN-
TION ON PAGE 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

Pas ~ mma M re nhEaums
E @E z@nE E=Mr
SIS ET zeEsre1 nM~z-E
e rEE pe-laE Ehan ezew
r -Ez- slEEee K1zu~sar
--esE EzE -znrsz Eux wHsE
ere -H-E-r uF rhp rsrre seElrsle
-uzR e L-eEE w as tEeE restores
-n u p-rElu- 70 z--u--z-rE Re
H@-T WE Mar# seer Eu-sR rlZ-u
M l-E E-%E--iR E-rsEe@ Eh8r-
are GO EH@-5aeir Erp-nprlE-E tur
me really EnulE wn-lEr rhMr MF
are hupi-E they VIII nor n En-n
~ re woman g rh1rr r~ more
C whCz amos ~ rGnr wnElr
. more beou1z-E
There zre EzrF layeir hlGes
Scr ererE-r weH~ -hs sr-irr ~
E-se-iEh tluE -hz- " Er-e- zz1 y
l-5e h1uE- -1ar -E-ulBlEe arzEa-
-zr1nE u clear rather hight rnFa.
.tlue Es mrll - several GarkEr
IEhades There are several yel
lrzlsh Greens A. vel d. . true
emerald SHADE rh1f fE f-eEuerrlF
used in cnmhirzrin- WITH waste
O. black and White
Reds - : TeilnN - cast are
approved IL soze - rbe tmpnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

L. GEI- Ez E=E-=
~ - Ia sE-- -
AsT - z a. -
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e. E @@ NJ -
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- E#z- : Ee u dress r-s-
ZT z3 - wr-u - IT, 49,
GIZ sara s -
@ Z 81 E= -
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+ lzEzE $50
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1 sE-E CT fer u=- -
1 sk-s 11z- az rwu -
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cg~--Ez-lDz u FnH-z Es- II
CO u1-r@ perfectly possible 10
EI- r-s verbs ET-bozt k,oE
E5 : Ezzle EIe-z-d inst -
possible 90 cheese prU5e- sks-
E-z1zs without having arr lea
G01-- rEe Izc1ss involved
Az-1-ss really are ro--zI-
noe normal IN fact thar ther
Were a. former periods q SUP
pS71 Eo-Ezl1ess For nov ne
lave belts and ElrdIss ard oshe-
-11zCzcozs O. rne =zistlf-e
placed where IRE body + rost
slender Moreover - lave
wzistli-@ oE normal zTrrh For-
-l-z-Ely Tzzrsrer tsn1ercy there
was 20 feature . definitely drz-u
I'll EzisrIEs Z year zE0 hzS cone
IN nzEzE- Et T. rot g inch that
women have definitely decided
not 20 Undergo the discomfort
% laeing their waists a. that tbs
sLZz=r5ssi5le hip line = sdII
Insisted Ip0r- and IL > perfectly
impossible 70 over e-rhzsf1a the
sIercerssz o. tke wafsrEf-e -frh-
or also 0Ee- emphasizing the
-IrH ard rou-dzssS q Ire hzpz
Occasionally g re rex eve
EirZ dresses F01 E-d C-e EfrE Z
beIr or EzrTCE gir1Is p-zcet a
inch CO . above the E-e rEz- -
strictly 11r-aL bur there - Ger
raEzlE 10 definite fz1iczrir1 % Z
return 20 "a DErzcr-zrz wzEzrLzra
MANY EzE5G1 ehz-E@@ O. Ezrs
have combined 60 5-zz- z5c1r
Wat MKT - called q revival ng
-1cez-T g sEzzzz dress P-1r
4bE to ezl@s e these czzr=z=
rs r1E = r1e Ezrzrs q z rae
ragz ais E-CSzx rs-1szrle@
czzsS rT rzS tire ~ 6sz--@FT
zEe - TIE NrT sD1-- szz- Z
word ave h@sz rE--- % E-<
arr c-a w1 sr- sz1-5 . s-1cE
Nov -Es-= y = E5-s -
ar-7- NTzE S-1- IT, Fs- rE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Carnels Hair

LA-&s Az- cats hzFe r--e
RATA LID = p@rs C EEEr sur
E17E1G- E-1--E sea- -Als s--1-x
L1e- scL GEl -1-U-1-@r SIR
-sos = q e1ose rIrz- CT rns tEead
zx-Zr@ -hzt EzEe ben EzFu-se
t0- several sszsozz II E-e With
Es Few cs=s.gr-s-- -zrr az
I1e stores are s50EI-x -c-p
tc1s1 r-ee1s Ct dark o. -eut-zI
tones t50Zgh of ocE-sz the TIA
c1r1o-z rEes1 MIXTURES are stu
g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

BLACK FOR
~ is
VERY SMART
Blue. Pink and Black
Lace Are StrikingIy
Used I'm New Frock
by Chanel

W. her mach d The
Wv Sm1Ttn-ss - shcer
blacks tDT evening Wczr this
spring AM surely there : no
type Il dress that = Il the
same time - p~rzcrsczl. -
generally becoming and 90
smart Tor informal evcrrz
wear a. tire res black cHT-
to1S- lCS ard zc-S that usz-
ally gTyc hzlf tones e trans
parent black 0EC the re
tones = zrzS and zuzhE-@
One dos Sc really formal
evening dress OF rrz-z-z-r-
black bzr n l. s-ch - e
ne-rlT Pzcr5czI &ncrso- F-
4%S CeTcE010ZS OCE1
little Gl-7dS. ire rhezrr.
and snail PARKS fhzr zot
zozc1 = FSczr are ZSs-z
= exclusively ~ Tins rEu% uf
Ting dhO0SnS white ~ CO.
Os tE the f0-zI zp--< erc
nErE occzSso-S
Teez -Ae-= Is hz-E c-z
tat E---zEs1 zr1rzH= Co.
- E-E rH@---s ar rRz- ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

tzEr FrrDrk rFasEn4krm &C. ava
& 4 XII H
- hardly 60 aegDrsEE Er EGzE
MuZe- NY err EruNE s Irr
r~FtEeG tu~ 4rwA#r HHE
Ee-uWs mt rhn -lEHre4n ana E.
qua EurE lH NF aH rF
FeiinEE E the rhMrtHlHr mrmr
are nHe1 alnna ~ GE rmEhmH1H
Atolnt Whlrk h4H nrr beer ar
re-T MlcA fnr several mnnnnna INN
@nnuH1 Ter eNelnw maar M WI
EErhev ~ FunncM Erm f
ard E1T-sEFr ~
Erfp - t-pCr2Et rlarn AMnnF
rEe-irE Cu-rrE kF4nFa waEv
-u~rEE have rzEEHL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

-SEks- =zSzE Eazz--E q
--G -@ez-%7 Er--- far tat IL
Ezz E-S1s<- EE- E7cz-ss rnsr
Id ZE1e - discovery TAI
E1- rp= C sE=--E E-ess Es-1
zr-z @rn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

-s --F<-> s-- 1-eu
@-- @e y@ 49, --
49, -S-< --- oe-s- e 80
m--s c-cwg1 &C. -@1--ce Scr
-s1 E-E-e- 49, E->- Ears
1-eEs g --5e ~ -=-E $3.50
EE IS @zr- : -== -<a Ezse
re<z<.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
TRIMMING

It's W=@EE E--=r- EEzE-z-
EGWE 5CE GO rake THO L.
-@-@- -E ---E"
&-z1r@ WM-E =E@ c. 2E@--aTZ
z-z s Lznz GgE=E T. rz
E1E[ E= -s@ @<-1 49,
<z--@ E<@EEe
Ez-@ . Nay Ez-A care
- RS R-=- z-- Z@T NJ -
-Z--EE@L - -c-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

-e1 80 @e So 49, So
s8 s-1 - ->E E-3m- -
az @s $50 Eez E=-
~ ss-x 49, e So
sz-<- 80 &C @e zn@
Ar~=- A< e Ex 40 So
wr- essaeS hsE F--e e.
1e l-1 @- -z= E1-
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c-eSe &C c-e M @eer zee
49, Es~. -7-r see CIT r-<
a. fre-- 49, A1~e- -z -
@esre-t 60 g 1-7mn @-1 .z~-
TIE s7E-e @es1 q N.e we've.
e>--S $3.50 Eae1 N -e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
SCHOOL FIELDS
OPEN To CLUBS

Outside organizations win be
permitted to use the athletic
fields Of local high schools after
school hours and during the sum-
mer recess upon payment Of fees.
This was announced today by
Miss Sybil Baker, director Of the
Community Center Department,
following q request from the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association for
use Of school grounds for practice
and baseball games.
Miss Baker said requests for an
additional appropriation to pro-
vide for after-school use Of the
fields have been refused by Con-
gress.
The fields at Central and East
ern High Schools would be the
only available fields, 1t was
learned, inaSmuch as the stadium
at Mckinley Is under construction
and there are no fields at the
Western and Business High
Schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Chicago Mayors Life Like
That of HoratiO Alger

CHICAGO, April 24-In the
life of Anton j. Cermak, recently
elected mayor Of Chicago over
William Hale Thompson by o ma
jority of nearly 100000, is found
ample cause for Americas being
characterized as the land Of cp-
portunity."
Cermak's career in many re-
spects, is not unlike the success"
stories that flowed from the pen
Of Horatio Alger, jr.
He Was Born I'm Prague
Born In . mining village
near Prague, the present capt
tai of CzechOslOvakia, Cermak
was brought to this country
BY his parents when he was
one year old. HIS father was .
miner.
In 1889, at the age Of 10. Ger
max trudged into Chicago with
all his earthly possessions IN Q
bundle on his shoulder.
Since he was II he had worked
in the Illinois mine fields and
at 16 had become q spokesman
for a group Of miners. A q re-
suit, he was fired.
He Owned 40 Teams
Within three years after he
came to Chicago Cermak had
saved enough to buy a team Of
horses and start o trucking bust.
ness. In time, through good
management and industry, he
owned 40 teams.
When he was FL the future
mayor married and built a
house for his bride. Mrs. Ger
max, who died IN 1928, bore
him three daughters. Ger
max, only So, today has grand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
FETE DIRECTOR.
To Be NAMED

The executive committee Of the
District of Columbia Bi-Centen-
NAL Commission has completed
the task of selecting the executive
director for the commission. He
will act as a super-host to the
throng of visitors expected to
make the pilgrimage to Wash
ington in 1882. The committee
will make its report to the CON-
mission at it's meeting at the Uni
versity Club next Wednesday.
United States Marshal E. C..
Snyder, chairman Of the publicity
committee Of the commission, re-
vealed today that the name of
the party to FIN this important
post has been decided upon and
win be reported to the commits
sion Wednesday.
For many months the question
Of the appointment Of q person
able to meet all the requirements
for this position has been upper
most in the minds Of the commits
sion and the task Of his selection
has been monumental.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of Cloyd H. Marvin, chair
man: William w. Everett, Robert
v. Fleming, E. c. Graham, John
Poole, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith
and Merle Thorpe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
RENO'S SPEEDY
DIVORCE MILL
WATTS RUSH
Hundreds Ready to File Suits
Under 6-Week Law; City
Expects Double Business

RENO, New, April 80 dN.S0.
Prepared to issue Nevada divorces
at the rate Of 100 q day II
necessary to keep I'D with the de-
mand, Reno was ready today for
the Inauguration Of six-week
divorces tomorrow.
While . big rush Is expected
the first few days following May
/, when those resident here for
the East six weeks complete their
divorce cure" the real rush Is
expected In June. Il Il estimated
that there are more than $50 in
the divorce colony eligible to
file.
Hotel owners and apartment
house owners expect a heavy in
flux Of business the coming week.
The county clerks office has
been enlarged in anticipation Of
the "big rush." Arrangements
have been completed for handling
unconteSted actions on a 10-min-
ute schedule. The schedule will
be prepared by County Clerk E.
H. Beemer as suits are filed, and
attorneys who fail to have their
clients on hand for hearing at
the scheduled time will lose
their place in line"
Last year q total Of 2,149 de-
crees were granted. AS q result
Of adoption Of the six-week law,
with other provisions insuring
quiet and painless divorces, Reno
looks forward to at least doubling
this record in 1881.
Grounds For Divorce
Under a new provision a divorce
may be granted when husband
and wife have lived apart for
five consecutive years.
Other legal grounds for divorce
in Nevada include infidelity, will
full deSertion, conviction of a
felony or Infamous crime. habit.
uaI gross drunkenness contracted
since marriage, extreme cruelty,
neglect to provide and insanity
existing for two years prior to
the commencement of the action.
1ncompatibility Is not recognized
IS cause for divorce under the
Nevada law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

children approaching manhood
and WOmanhOO6.
AS soon as he was able to vote,
the immigrant youth took an In
terest In the politics Of the city.
He was appointed q court clerk
in 1902 by Mayor Harrison, to
whose home he had been deliver
ing kindling a few years before
He was elected to the State leg
islature in the same year and
since that time his rise from one
public office to another has been
unbroken. He Is now the Worlds
Fair mayor Of Chicago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Mrs. HOOVER Again
Rescue LeGgUe Head

Mrs. Herbert Hoover will again
head the washington Animal
Rescue League as honorary presi-
dent and Mrs. william Ham will
serve as president another term.
Other officers elected at the
annual election yesterday include
Mrs. H. c. Moore, vice president;
Mrs. LaVerne BealeS, secretary;
Miss Nettie A. Trail, treasurer,
and Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson,
chairman Of the house committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Arlington County
Democrats Meet

Arrangements for the Demo
cratic primary for selection Of
candidates to the State legislature
will be made at a meeting Of the
Arlington County Democratic
committee in the court house to-
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
ALFONSO SEES IN-LAWS

LONDON, April 20 QNS).
Former King Alfonso Of Spain
journeyed to TorQuay today to
visit his mother-in.law, Princess
Beatrice. who Is recuperating
from q recent illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
WORLD STRUCK BY
STORMY WEATHER
America Gets Snow, Atlantic Is
lashed, Balkans Shaken
by ouakes
(By the Associated Press)

Storms dashed the Atlantic from
Iceland to northern Africa Saturday;
snow blanketed the prairie states
from South Dakota to Texas; rivers
spilled over their banks in France;
earthquakes shook the Balkans.
High waves and high tides visited
their fury In the North sea, flooding
flat lands along the coast Of England
and endangering ships. Northeast
erly gales blew up violent sandstorms
on the shore.
Earthquakes demolished buildings
and terrorized inhabitants In Bull
garia, Jugoslavia, Greece and South
Serbia. Reports were meager. but
one was known to be dead In South
Serbia. where q mountain slide
carried 200 sheep and their shepherd
to death.
Trains were delayed throughout the
Balkans with railbeds split In numer-
GUS places. Two severe shocks, both
early Saturday morning. were re-
ported from . score Of cities there.
The American storm was conferred
over southeastern Missouri and NOV
ing northeastward. Shipping was
warned to b prepared from the Viz
ginia Cspe to Jacksonville. Fla
Almost every section Of the Missis-
sippi valley experienced snow, sleet,
rain or cold. Kansas and Nebraska
were under 8 to 3 inches. 6ub-frees-
ing temperatures endangered fruit
trees In Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
both FACTIONS ARE
SATISFIED WITH 50
DAYS. LEGISLATION
Number Of Monpartisans Re-
main in Bismarck for con>
ference With Nys
ACHIEVEMENTS WERE MANY
Capitol Bill, Gasoline Tax, Carr
rison Bridge Measure !
Among Leaders
ACHIEVEMENTS WERE MANY

With the 22nd legislative assembly
a memory, members of North Dako.
ta's two lawmaking bodies were leavs
ing for their homes Saturday.
A number Of Nonpartisan membera
were remaining for a political con.
ference Saturday with United States
Senator Gerald 2. Nye and q banquet
and dance Saturday night.
Many Of the ]. v. A.. faction left for
their homes throughout the day,
Nearly all members Of both groupo
were satisfied with the achievements
Of the session and all were glad 70
finish the work which occupied their
attention for the last two months.
Although technically dominated By
one Of the states two political fac
tions, the session produced some o4
the closest battles In years and Nom
partisans, not 80 hopeful when tho
session opened, were we'll pleased with
their showing at the close. A number
Of bills which we're labeled as party
measures were beaten when the ]. Y,
A. majority in the house refused to
accept party leadership on the issues
involved.
There q satisfaction for tho ma.
jority party. however, In the fact that
most Of the recommendation Of Gov.
ernor George r. 6hafer were accepted
and enacted into law.
The leading achievement Of tho
legislature vas the enactment Of q
bill appropriating 100000 for q new
capitol building in Bismarck and tho
virtual settlement of the issue raised
when Jamestown attempted to make
capital removal-an issue.
The overwhelming action Of the as
sernhly. after a bit Of preliminary
maneuvering, caused real discourage.
ment In the camp Of the capital re-
moval enthusiasts.
Achievements Are Many
Other achievements were the re-
vision of the states banking and
game laws; the enactment of q gaso-
line tax increase of one cent with half
Of the increase going to the counties
and half to the state highway de-
Continued on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
FAILURE OF old
IVA. LEADERSHIP
MARKED SESSION
New Men Appear and Some Give
| Promise Of Usurping SteI.
lar Political Roles
SWEET MAKES IMPRESSION
Nonpartisans Have High Hopes
for Future Of Kidder coun-
ty Legislator
Editors Note: This Is the last OF
q series Of stories In which q
Tribune report takes readers Of
this newspaper behind the scenes
Of the twenty-secoud legislative
assembly.

Gavels fell in the house and senate
at 5 o'clock Saturday morning to end
one Of the most interesting legisla-
tive sessions In years.
The work Of the legislators was
completed about 2 q. m, but many
lengthy bills had to be engroesed and
prepared for signature. Speaker G.
v. Freeman. presiding officer Of the
house, and L~ieutenant-G overnor
John w. Carr, president Of the SEN
ate. remained to perform this work.
The bitterness which reused the Ire
Of many legislators vanished as the
clock marked the passage Of the final
day and the keynote at the close was
one Of personal, II not political har-
mony.
In the house Speaker Freeman wa
presented with q watch In recogni-
ton Of his services and responded
with q speech In which he thanked Ill
Of the men,harS for their cooperation
and praised both factions for their
forebearance and courtesy In dealing
with the chair.
It was q pleasant occasion, narred
only when Freeman,s chair broke and
he fell to the floor as O. z. Erickson,
house minority leader, rose to pay his
respects.
Gordon Cox, Bismarck, q candidate
for the speakership when the session
opened. was chairman.
Having already been q speaker Of
the house and poSsessor Of . gift
watch, Lieutenant Governor Carr wa
presented with q desk and chair, the
gift Of members Of the senate. The
festivities there, however. lacked the
CONTINUED on page fifteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Murder Appears to
Be Perfect Crime

New York, March 1-REThe case
Of Vivian Gordon, garrotted vice graft
tipstress, moved Saturday toward q
dusty pigeon hole marked 'unsolved"
there to rest with the portfolios on
Dorothy King and Arnold Rothstetn.
For In spite Of the employment Of
private detectives, her slayers appar-
emily were IS far from justice as
when her body was discovered nine
days ago.
Nfty-three witnesses have been ex-
amined by tho Bronx grand jury;
two have been arrested Is material
witnesses. Neither her $500 dia-
nlond ring nor the mink coat has
been found. No trace Of her move
ments during the two days before the
crime have been uncovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
CONFUSION DEATH
ISBELlEVED CAUSED
BY FORM OF POISON
City MarshaIs Scientific TaI-
ent to Study Demise of
Norman Broehl
AUTOPSY BEING PERFORMED
Father Says Tot Had Eaten
Three Pieces Of colored
Easter Candy
AUTOPSY BEING PERFORMED

Norman Broehl, two. died In con-
vulsions Friday night at the home OF
his parents, 20l6 Avenue B., and Bis
marck Saturday marshalled its scien-
tific talent in an effort to determine
the cause.
The child died a hours after hay
ing become acutely i'll Thursday
night, apparently the victim OF some
form Of poisoning. He failed to re-
spond to treatment and died after q
series of commissions at 8 p. m. Fri
day.
An element Of mystery surrounds
the death and w. e. Perry. county
coroner, ordered an autopsy per.
formed Saturday afternoon to de.
termine the cause II possible.
A complete examination Of the head
and torso will be made, according tc
the undertaken in charge. and the
viscera and stomach contents will be
sent to a chemical laboratory for ex-
animation.
DR.. A M. Brandt. who was called In
after the child had become violently
Ill Thursday evening, said Saturday
that until an autopsy had been per.
formed ana the findings made public
It would not be possible to accuratel,
determine the cause OF death.
Ralph Brohel, father of the chile
said the tot had eaten three pieces Of
colored easter egg candy and that
there may have been poison in the
coloring matter which caused death.
DR.. Brandt said that, while thi.
might have been possible, children
sometimes are seized with similar at.
tacks without actually having beer
chemically poisoned.
The candy was. purchased at local
store by Mrs. Broehl. The proprietor
| stated that 1t Is a product of q man.
ufacturer in Chicago who does bust
| ness on a large scale all over the
| United States and that the products
were laboratory tested before being
sold.
The candy was removed from the
| counter of the store pending the re-
port of the findings Of the chemists.
the proprietor announced Saturday.
Norman Broehl was born Aug. Is.
1928. His father, Ralph Broehl, Is an
employee of the Snyder Transfer line.
Besides his parents he leaves q broth
| er, Arland. aged seven months.
The body will lie in state in the
Convert Chapel on Thayer street Sat-
urday night and the funeral will take
| place there at 3 o'clock Sunday.
Interment will be at the Fairview
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
GIRL ASSAULTED,
DOCTOR TESTIFIES
Says Arlene braves Died From
Brain Hemorrhage, Con-
tusions and Shock

Valparaiso, Ind, March .7.-Pe
Dr.. E. A. Jones, Hammond, Ind, who
performed the autopsy on the body
Of Arlene braves at Reynolds, the
girls burial place, testified at the
Virgil Kirkland murder trial satur-
day that brain hemorrhage, con-
tussions, and shock 1rom assault
caused the young woman's death.
Saturdays session va to end the
rebuttal. The case will be ready for
argument next Monday.
DR.. Jones, Al, graduated from In
diana university in 1916, was the
sixth medical expert to testify. His
findings corroborated the original au-
topsy report made by Dr.. James @,
Burcham. coroners physician at
Gary. last December q, few days after
the girl died at q drinking party.
kirkland End four other young men
were accused Of her murder and IS
sault.