davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

AS the fighting tapered off, Japan
csc Red Cross workers sought to
bring out the wounded. The same
probably was happening behind the
Chinese lines.
Smoke Screens Used
1t also was a bloody day on the
front between Chapel and Kiangwan.
A barrage Of artillery fire from the
Japanese lines prepared the way for
the lunges of the infantry and air.
planes showered high explosives on
the embattled Chinese. Smoke screens
were used to cover the japanese In
fantry tllrusts and to shield the SOL
diers from the vigilant eyes Of the
Chinese gunnerS.
The slaShing machine gun fire
from the well-concealed Chinese
nests which dotted the entire area
succeeded IN stopping the Japanese
again as they have succeeded In SINH
lar attacks during the last four days,
Much Of the fighting was hand to
hand. The Japanese were cut down
by the Chinese bayonets as they at
tempted to rush the defenders
A survey of the area northwest of
klangWan revealed many bodies of
Japanese dead which had not vet
been picked up. Behind the Japan
csc lines on the northern sector was a
scene of utter desolation. Every
building had been burned and smok-
ing emberS, over which little knots
OF japanese soldiers attempted to
cook food. dotted the countryside.
Grave Mounds Blasted
The whole area was blasted ter
rlbly by airplane bombs and artillery
shells. Numerous grave mounds had
oeen blown open and large numbers
OF Chinese and japanese dead lay
here and there.
A bomb exploded at the entrance
TO the postoffice at Szechuen road
and SoochCw creek in the interna,
tlonal settlement this afternoon, in
turing foreign policeman and blow
ing IN fronts Of buildings across the
street. The blast was similar to that
which wrecked the offices of the
Japanese Mitsui Bussanl Kaisha last
week. It was q time bomb.
Chinese artillery continued bonn
oardment Of the Japanese naval YES
sells IN the Whangpoo and one of
tne1r shells narrowly missed the flag
ship 1dzumo of Admiral Nomura.
japanese naval headquarters said the
Chinese aim was improving and that
the shells were falling closer every
time. Officials said the ship would
remain at her present mooring.
Remains on Board
A spokesman for Admiral Nomura
said several shells dropped in the
river near the ship last night. but
that the admiral remained on board.
Additional armor plate protection
was being set up on the ship TODAY
to protect the sentry. The ship Is
moored only few blocks from the
Bund, the waterfront off the inter-
national settlement.
It was learned this afternoon on
apparently reliable authority that
Chinese anti-aircraft gunners In the
vicinity OF Chenju, northwest OF the
International settlement, brought
down two Japanese airplanes Mon
lay. The Chinese claimed three
japanese aviators were killed In the
second Of the two planes and the
planes destroyed. It also was learned
three Japanese pursuit planes shot
down Chinese plane in the vicinity
3f Soochow, 50 miles west Of shang.
nal, Monday.
Afrdreme b Bombed
The Chinese plane WAS Of American
o1lio, newly received and capable Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

west portion; colder east of divide
tonight.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy,
light snow probable In northeast por-
ton tonight or Wednesday; not so
cold tonight: somewhat colder in
northwest portion Wednesday after
noon or night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

0idHy ldn SOHl6 III
and Wednesday
little change in
temperature.
For North Da I
k o ia: Gen orally
fair tonight and
Wednesday,; not
SO cold east por-
ton tonight.
For South Da-
k o ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Wedne sday: cold
err extreme west
portion tonight.
F. or Montana:
unsettled tonight
a n d Wednesday,
probably s n o w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
GENERAL

Other Stations Temprs. Pre-.
Low High Ins.
Amarillo. Tex, clear =. 81 SO 30
Boise, Idaho. cldy....... 20 4S 90
Calgary, Alta. cldy..... IA SO 90
Chicago, Ill.,. clear. 49,. ~ SO 90
Denver, Colo, clear -. 3S 35S 90
Des Moines, Ia, cldy..: 20 80 90
Dodge City, kans., clear "a So 90
Havre, Mont, cldy..... 40 A8 100
Helena, Mont. cldy..... as 81 90
Huron, s. p, cldy:...... lS 20 90
Kamloops. B. C.. cldy... 50 so 90
Kansas City. Mo-, cldy.. 80 46. .00|
Lander, Wyo., clear. rs SO 90
Medicine Hat, A., cldy.. Is ~ 90
Miles City. Mont, cldy.. 26 IS 90
MOdena, Utah, Clear. 10 80, 90
No. Platte, Neb., clear. "a So 90
Oklahoma City. O., clear 80 - 90
Pierre, S. d.. clear..... Is ~ 90
Pr. Albert,s Sask.. clear. 2 ~ .06
Qu'Appelle, s., pcldy... 4 ~ 90
J,apid City, s. D., cldy.. "a "a 90
Roseburg,i Ore, clear. Sc so 90
st. Louis, Mo-. cldy..... % As 90
ST. Paul Mimi, clear. 6. IS 90
Salt Lake City. u. clear rs 40 90
:. s.. Maize. Mich. clear "A ~ .06
feAttis. Wash. cldy.. 81 50 90
s,rs. .daIl. Wyo., pcidy... 26 So 90
Sioux City. Ia. cldy....,. 20 IS 90
Spokane, Wash, cldy... 30 46 90
Swift Current, ST. pcldy. IA SO 90
The Pas. Man., snow. liz - 10
Toledo, Ohio, clear. 10 50 90
Winnemucca. n, clear. II 50 90
Winnipeg, Man.. cidy... 30 g 90
ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
TEMPERATURES
pRECIpITATI0N

Amt - hrs. ending Z a. m. :. .04
Total this month to date ...... 20
Normal, this month to date .. .35
Total. Jan. l to date ......... SIS
Normal. Jan. to date ........ 80
Accumulated deficiency since
Ian. 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Weather Report
FOR CT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

the bride wore lace mitts Of rose point
lace, which were worn by her mother
and her grandmother at their respec-
tive weddings. The brides veil Of silk
tulle was arranged In cap effect, with
chin strap and clusters Of orange
blossoms over the ears, and fell full
over the long fan-shaped train Of satin
which fell from the skirt at the back.
She carried a shower bouquet OF gar
denias. orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Mary Miller Kress OF Merton.
Pa. was the maid of honor wearing a
sea-blue crepe chiffon, designed with .
surplice neckline, cape shoulder and the
skirt flaring at the hem line. A scarf
of the material was caught at the left
shoulder and fell into short train.
She wore q picture hat Of velvet In q
shade darker than her frock and car
ried q bouquet Of talisman and Lady
Hill roses with gypsophelia tied with
satin ribbon to match her gown.
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Britton Of Haverford, Pa: Miss Vir-
ginia FUSE Of st. Louis, q cousin OF
the bride; Miss Mary Elizabeth Riddle
of Norfolk, Va, and Miss Virginia
Laizure of Washington. They wore
frocks like that of the maid Of honor
in bois de rose hue. golden brown vel
vet hats and carried bouquets similar
to that Of the maid Of honor. The lit
the flower girl was Vera Esler, and she
wore a dainty frock Of pale blue net
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-22
don, Conn, as the guest Of Mrs. Et
ward Douglas White
Miss Craft Bride Yesterday
Afternoon Of Lieut.. EarnshaW.

The Church of the Blessed Sacrament
in Chevy Chase was the scene Of q we'd
ding Of much interest in Navy circles
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, when
Miss Beatrice Payne Craft, daughter of
Capt. Ralph Payne Craft, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Graft, became the bride Of Lieut..
Joseph Wayne Earnshaw. U. S. M. c.,
son Of Mrs. Mary jackson Earnshaw Of
Phoenix, AriZ.
The arrangements for the wedding
were charming in detail, the ceremony
being performed by candle light. the
Rev. Father Thomas G. Smyth oflciat-
ing. The floral arrangements in the
church carried out the white and green
color scheme, the altar banked with
white blossoms, and the chancel and
pews Of the edifice showing tall palms
and ferns. AS the large company of
guests assembled in the church q short
organ recital was given.
The bride walked to the altar with
her father, who gave her in marriage.
She was striking picture in a gown of
ivory satin, fashioned on empire lines,
with deep yoke of rose point lace,
which fell over the shoulders where the
close fitting sleeves joined. The sleeves
went into points over the wrists, and
Evening star., 1932-09-22
SOCIETY
Dean of Diplomats and Officials, With
Many From Residential Circles, Will
Attend "Pre-View Tonig ght.

groom elect. will entertain Tuesday for
her son and Miss Ecker, and Thursday
Mrs. Ecker, mother Of the bride, will
give dinner for them. Wednesday Mr..
G. Thomas Dunlop, uncle Of the pro-
spective bride. and Mrs. Dunlop will en-
tertain at buffet supper in their home
in Chevy Chase for the couple.
Mrs. Dempsey. wife Of former Repre-
sentative S. Wallace Dempsey, who
spent the Summer at the Lake Placid
Club, is at the Roosevelt Hotel, in New
York.
Mrs. John B. Larner and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Southard Larner, are
spending a few days in New York at
the Waldof-Astoria. The engagement
Of Miss Larner to Mr.. James Huston
Simpson Cox, son of former Interstate
Commerce Commissioner and Mrs.
Frederick Irving Cox, was announced
Sunday by Mrs. Larner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hanna Of
Cleveland, Ohio, have taken q suite at
Wardmman Park Hotel for q short
stay.
Mrs. James Ellwood Jones Is at the
st. Regis Hotel in New York, for o
short stay.
Mrs Skirvin Adams who spent the
Summer at Newport, r. l.. Is at the
Mayf1ower Her sister. Mrs. George
Mesta was with her at "Shadylawn"
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Robert
son and their young son, Hewitt, jr.,
have returned to their home on Western
avenue, after spending the Summer
cruising on the Chesapeake Bay aboard
their yacht, Robby.
Mrs. Robertson will 60 to Indian
Landing on the Severn tomorrow to at
tend the Maryland State D. A. r.
quarterly meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson
have returned from New York. where
they attended the annual meeting of
the Controllers Institute of America.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Miss Frances Clarke has returned to
her apartment in Stoneleigh Court after
having spent the Summer at New Lon
Evening star., 1932-09-22
{ Newport, during the greater portion

at Newport. during the greater portion
of the Summer.
Mrs. John w. Brawner and her fam
lily are again In their apartment at
2l01 Connecticut avenue, after spend
ing the Summer at Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa.
Mrs. Georgia Lee Parker of New
York, is at the Shoreham for an In
definite visit. Mrs. Parker Is sister
Of Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, who lived
in Washington for several years, with
her SON. Jaw, the United States am
bassador to France, Mr.. Walter E. Edge,
when he was Senator from New Jersey.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Mrs. James Ellwood Jones is at the
st. Regis Hotel In New York, for o
short stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
Bank OF America
Business Shows
Heavy Increase

SAN FRANCISCO, July l. U.P)-
Increase of $5l 100000 in deposits
and 10000 in depositors was re-
corded by the Bank Of America in
the period March II to June 30,
according to a statement of condi-
ton released by the bank today
The increase occurred after the
bank had. been returned to the
control of A. P. Giannini and his
associates.
Earnings of more than $2,800,000
were reported for the period ending
June 80, of which $l,120,000 was
utilized for depreciation on bank
premises and fixtures. Undivided
profits were increased to $6,259,048
and reserves for losses and con-
tingencies were brNCght to SILL
183,467 by a transfer of $10,000,000
from the surplus account.
Giannini, chairman of the board
Of directors, attributed the gain in
deposits and earnings to the Co
operation of the entire organization,
stockholders and friends" He de-
clared that full benefit of the in
creases should be reflected to a
greater extent during the last half
of the year, normally a period o.
substantial increase in deposits and
earnings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
MethOdists Meet
At Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Calf, July l. U.P)
Social and economic problems now
troubling the world were reviewed
and discussed today by the annual
conference of the Southern Califor .
nia-Arizona council of the Method
iSt church.
A report of the Anti-Saloon
league denouncing prohibition
planks in platforms of the major
national political parties, was read
at the morning session.
Discussion of more important is
sues of Methodism and other church
policies was to be presented to the
delegates when the convention re-
sumed later in the day.
New officers today ruled tf.e fed
Grated aid societies of the Meth
odist church conference. Ms c.
F. Van De Water of Long Beach
was elected president; Mrs. L. C.
Toney, Pasadena, first yicc-presi-
dent; Mrs. F. w. Seaman, San Di-
ego, second president; Mrs E.
A. Seeley, Los Angeles, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Alvin Howard,
Fresno, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
Few Votes Cast I'm
Today's Election

What may be the lightest county
wide vote ever cast in Imperial
Valley was foreseen this afternoon
as only few voters made their
way to the polls in % precincts
about Imperial county to select a
board of freeholders to draw up g
proposed county charter.
1t was expected that a count
tonight will show the Is men whose
names appear on the ballots Sc
lected to prepare charter, which
later will be submitted to the
voters for approval.
Polls opened at 6 o'clock this
morning in each of the % county
precincts, and will close at 7
o'clock tonight. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the vote cast in valley
towns was exceptionally light, and
this condition was expected to pre-
vail throughout the rest Of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
E Others Guilty
In Federal Case

LOS ANGELES, July l. U.R)-
Joe and Frank Feliciano, brothers,
of san Luis Obispo county, pleaded
guilty in federal court here today
to d charge Of possession of a still.
Federal Judge William P. James
set September l as date of sentence
and the brothers were released on
bail of $500 each.
In pleading guilty for the Felici-
amos, Attorney Stanley Visel told
the court that the brothers had
lea sed part of their ranch to two
Los Angeles bootleggers. Federal
officers failed to appre-
hei i1d these bootleggers, he said.
Vi$el admitted that the Felicianos
ha d knowledge that the $50 gallon
sti ill was operated on the leased
property.
Charges against Steve Sores,
as an employee of the
Feliciano brothers, were dismissed
by Judge James.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
RECEIPTS GIVEN
Line HOLDERS AT
DISTRICT OFFICE

Position receipts were presented
those constituting the "watchful
waiting" lire at the Imperial Ir-
rigation district offices today when
principal and interest payments be-
came due.
These position receipts entitle the
holders to payments on bonds and
coupons in order and the law re-
ouires cash to be paid as long as
there is available money. There
after they will be registered in Or
der.
Payments will be made as soon
as money is available from the as
SCISSOR collector office which will
be done as soon as possible.
Bonds and coupons presented to-
dav totaled $432, ESQ. The interest
coupons totaled $2o5,750 and there
were 227 bonds of $1,000 each pre-
sented for payment. Bonds and
coupons will be accepted at the
treasurer's office and numbered as
long hs holders or representatives
present them.
The only money paid by the
treasurer today was $25 on a cou-
pon due last January.
Pat Thaanum, holder of position
No. in the "watchful waiting line"
represented Stone SJ Youngberg of
San Francisco, $23,152.50; Edward
A. Haas OF Los Angeles, $500;
Enola R. Peterson of Ell Centro, $50;
Joint account OF the Bank of Am
erica and Security First National
bank 1889, $50; Mrs. D. F. Rough
an, S5075.
No excitement resulted when the
treas durer's office opened for bus
iness this morning and the routine
of handling the matter proceeded
in ah orderly manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

Building Permits-Building per-
mits on file at the city engineers
office today were issued to NJ.
Marcot for SIS addition to a
shed at $50 Main street: Maggie
Brothers for a $500 addition to a
shed roof on an East Main street
warehouse, and to Benny Lansing
for a boxing platform and shed
roof at Sis Main street, to cost
$3.50. The latter will be used to
train boxers.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home-cooked food. We
are open to the public. 13tf
Divorce Granted--A final decree
Of divorce, custody of three child
rem and $50 month for their sup
port were awarded Mrs. Dollie
Fleming from Jack Fleming yes
terday afternoon, on grounds of
extreme cruelty.
A. b. Hanson, Dentist Over
Security First National Bank.
Phone S8. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
SCHOOL BOARD
WAITED ON BY
LOCAL CITIZENS

Two members of the El Centre
elementary school board last night
were called upon to defend their
action of May 10 in awarding a
four-year contract to B. NJ. Cru
well, at s45Oo a year, as superin-
tendent of city schools, while Mrs.
Josephine M Adair, as minority
member Of the board, opposed the
contract.
The school board was visited by
a delegation of representative El
Centro citizens, protesting the con-
tract on economic grounds, and ex-
pressing the belief no school Off
Ger should be employed under con-
tract fol more than one year.
Nothing could be learned today
of the action of the board after
the delegation departed. Other
members of the board could not
be located, and efforts to obtain a
statement from w. A. Tondro
proved fruitless.
Tondro last night told the dele
cation, however, that he felt Cru
well is the object of political con-
troversy. He also said it is the
opinion of the board majority that
the superintendent will do better
work if assured of a position for
more than one year.
1t was reported that the board,
after the delegation left, had rati-
fled all business of the May 10
meeting except the acceptance OF
the contract. This, however, could
not be verified. :
Members of the delegation pro-
testing the Gruwell contract were
F. D. Jacobs, o. G. Horne. c. M.
Macarthur, P. H. Schoonmaker, Ar
thur w. Edgar, A. N. Bucklin, Le-
roy Holt, Roy L. Rumsey, John T.
Rice and DR.. w. w. Apple.
A full board, consisting of Mrs.
Adair, Tondro and Lou R. Philley
was present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

For sale-salvation Army wood.
2ltf
Sues On George Hoshizakf
today filed suit in superior court
against the P. W. Williams COM
pany. Ltd. and p. w Williams,
asking Judgment for $1,000 assert
edly due on promissory note.
l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Willie
White, after June 90th, 1882
tSigned) Robert White. SOt9
Announce Birth-Mr. and Mrs
William Volner are the proud par
ents of q daughter, Phyllis Claire.
The baby was born at LeBlancs
maternity home this week and
weigh q seven and one-half
pounds.
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Pauls. Corner Ninth and
Main. ltf
Perishable Shipments Water
melons headed the list of perish
able shipments rolling from the
valley yesterday with l61 carloads,
according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner. Other ship
ments included: n carloads of
cantaloupes. Al Of honeydews, 36
of honeyballs. 81 of mixed melons,
10 of grapes ana one of casabas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
BINGHAM MAKES
new EFFORT TO
LEGALEzE BEER

WASHINGTON. July 1. (U.P)-
Vets launched a new offensive in
congress today as Senator Bingham
(Rep0 Connecticut, offered as an
amendment to the home loan dis
count bank bill his proposition to
legalize 80 per cent beer and tax it
for revenue.
Bingham's idea was to force the
provision. if possible, into a measure
already passed by tho house so that
when the bill went to conference
the lower chamber would be forced
to consider it. He planned to hold
off action on the amendment as
long as possible until senator's and
representatives now at the Demo-
cratic convention could return to
Washington
Senate vets count on rapidly
changing sentiment in congress, ac
celerated by the repeal declaration
of the Democratic convention to
give them "a $3.50 chance" on the
question of modification of the Vol
stead act to legaiize beer.
With Democrats now at the con-
vention back in town, vets believe
they can muster at least IS votes
in the senate, with several more
counted as doubtful. Their best rec
ord to date has been about 80.
Bingham's amendment does not
affect the provisions of the home
loan bank bill, but would be added
as an extra section. 1t would legal
ize beer 80 by weight and tax it
two cents pint. Distribution of
the beer would come through res
taurants and in cases for home con-
sumption.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July l. U.P)-A
wave of short covering sent prices
up fractions to more than a point
in today's stock market session, the
last until next Tuesday.
All major markets of the Unitel
States except the cotton exchange
viii be closed tomorrow for a shut
down over the Independence Day
holiday.
There was some settlement in the
early trading but it was short-hved.
as the day wore on, shorts became
worried lest some favorable items
develop over the long weekend.
Their covering provided about the
only activity and hence rate of
trading did not change from the
recent lethargic movement.
For a time, the covering was at
tributed to rumors from, Chicago
that Governor Roosevelt was los
ing strength in the nomination
fight. More tangible reasons for
the firmness were firmed bond
prices with United States issues
rising sharply and expectation Of
favorable developments at Lau-
same.
Cotton firned up after a sharp
advance yesterday and strength al
so was noted in sugar. Grains were
steady with wheat closing down 1s
to Y point.
Steel common led the rally in
stocks, rising more than point TO
above %. Auburn and Allied Chem
ical rose 2 points each.
There was little definite in the
news today. The federal reserve
weekly report revealed rise Of
s144 4000,0 900 in currency in circula-
ton; but this was ignored by the
market as a reflection of the re-
cent bank closings in Chicago that
are now definitely checked.
According TO preliminary calcula-
ton. the Dow, Jones & Co., in
dustrial average stood at 44.39, up
1.55; rail average at 1884, up Al,
and the utility average at 1871, up
.83.
sales totaled 100000 shares.
LOS ANGELES, July l. <U.P)-
The holiday market was dull
and inactive with most stocks re-
acting irregularly on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Standard Oil was the most ac-