davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Ellsworth Vines, Jr.,
Beats German Easily

Stade Roland Garros, Paris. July
'22.-F-Ellsworth Vines, Jr, Ameri-
can and Wimbledon champion. Friday
defeated Daniel Prem, ranking Ger
man star 6-3, 6-3, 0-6, Ga to give the
United States an even break in the
first day of play in the interzone
Davis Cup final
The tall Californian. playing easily
and consistently, completely out
classed the German engineer in all
but the third set and Vines was TAX
ing breather then and made little
effort to win points.
Vines showed his resourcefulness in
the final set as he turned to a lob
bling game to defeat Prem after he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Canadian Sculler to
Compete in Olympics

Hamilton, Ont, July 22.-(P)-Joe
Wright, Jr., champion Canadian
sculler. Friday was safely aboard the
train bearing Canadas Olympic con-
tingent to the games at Los Angeles,
having reconsidered his refusal to 60
unless he was guaranteed all ex-
penSes.
The Canadian Olympic committee
was able to promise only transporta-
ton and 500 toward the expenses of
the Canadian oarsmen, a proposition
Wright had said was unacceptable.
Olympic officials said they had made
no exception for Wright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Cain Is Reelected
Chairman in Stark

Dickinson, n. D., July 22.-(AP)
Stark county rrecinct committee
men, both Democratic and Republic
can, organized the county central
committees for the year with ]. P.
C,in reelected to head the Repub-
lican committee and John Lish
chosen chairman of the Democratic
committee.
Hermcl Leutz, Richardton, was
named Republican committeeman. A.
C. Pagenkopf, Dickinson, state COM
mitteeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Motors Corporation
Show Earnings Drop

New York, July 22.-(AP)-The
General Motors corporation Friday
reported net earnings of $5,326,377
for the quarter ended June 80, a
gainst $55,122,767 for the same
period last year. These earnings in
clude equities in undivided profits or
losses Of subsidiary or affiliated COM
panies not consolidated.
After preferred dividends there
was a balance of $2,9S2, 1869 for the
common stock which was equivalent
to Z cents a share against $1.22 in
the second quarter of 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Two Pacific Stars
Reach Semi.Finals

Shawnee Golf Course, Louisville.
KY, July 22.-R-T Talbot Boyer,
Portland, Ore; Pete Miller, Chicago;
r. L. Miller. Jacksonville, Fla. and
Al Campbell, Seattle. won their way
into the fourth round Of the national
public links golf tournament here
Friday.
Boyer eliminated AIDE Fordham, st.
Paul, MIMI, 6 and 5, to win the right
to meet Pete Miller in the fourth
round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

found himself inaccurate with his
drives.
The fine play Of Vines heartened
the American supporters who. saw
Gottfried Won Cramm, second rank
ing German, spring an upset in de-
feating Frank x. Shields, in the first
match Us, 81, Ga, 8-6.
John Van Ryn and Wilmer, Allison,
American doubles pair, are favored to
defeat the German combination, as
yet unnamed, in doubles Saturday
and on the basis Of the days play
Vines should win from Won Cramm
Sunday to send his team into the
challenge round against France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in combination waves.
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete. $S.75 and $500. 102 3rd St..
Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone 782.
HARRINGTON'S, closing out all
Fredricks Vita Tonic, Frigidine
Char-Me and other electric baked
processes Of permanent waving,
now in stock, at $500. Regular
quality Of service. Have only a
limited number. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

Malaria causes 100000 deaths al.
over the world every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

January ! is the official birthday
thoroughbred horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
New Petition Is
Filed By Dubois
In Recall Race

On account of the division num-
Der being omitted from the John
L. Dubois petition filed recently
in the recall fight in division No
l, a second petition was circulated
yesterday and filed last night.
Il am of the opinion that the
first petition filed by Dubois is
sufficient" said Charles L. Childers,
chief counsel for the district, but
in fairness to him he was told of
the omission and that circulation
of a new petition would forestall
any chance of litigation in the mat
ter"
The second petition was filed in
conformance with the California Ir-
rigation District act (Statutes of
1920, Section 22b of Nominating
petitions, which sets forth that pc
titions may be filed, mot less than
Is days before election"
Dubois seeks to take the place of
Director c. w. Brockman should
he be recalled in the election of
February IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
TRIO CAPTURED
AFTER R0BBINC
CAR SALESMAN
Quick Work By Sheriff's
Office Lands Bandits
In County Jail.

Highway robbery, kidnapping and
grand theft are possible charges
against three young men held in
Jail here after a desperate escapade
last night in which they forced
j. j. Amador, salesman for the In
land Motor company, out of a car
he was demonstrating to them, left
him on the desert east of Holtville,
and fled toward Yuma.
William Gardner, 20; Glenn Will
cox, %, and Bud Parker, 10, were
arrested in Wellton, Ariz., last
night after Undersheriff Rodney
Clarke here had been informed by
Amador of the robbery and hai
telephoned Yuma and Wellton au-
thorities to watch for the trio.
During the course of a confe5-
sion this morning to Tom Sharp,
investigator for the district attor-
ney, Wilcox and Parker admitted
to two other robberies in Riverside
county, as we'll as to their part in
the robbery and kidnapping of ANA
dor late yesterday.
They also admitted stopping al
a service station in Yuma last
night in the stolen car, filling the
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
MORE VICTIMS OF POISONED
GRAIN TORTILLAS MAY DIE

the thallium- poisoned tortillas,
made from barley intended for
squirrel determination.
At least II are showing symp-
toms of the poison five being
regarded as dying and three
others as in serious condition.
The five in critical condition
were Alexandra and Celia
Deloa and their son, Ventura, 8,
and YsObel NuneZ, all of Selma,
and Felicita Guerrero. 10, of
Upton. Nunez was head of the
family of four children and the
mother who already have died
of the poison.
Mrs. Nunez today lay in pot
ter's field here beside the
bodies of her four children, who
preceded her in death.
Doctor Munich was expected
to arrive here about midnight,
tonight, to oversee the care of
patients now being adminis-
tered his treatment. He was
summoned from Glenolden, Pa,
by Fresno physicians and the
United States department of
agriculture, for which he is
cOnSultant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
JURORS ILLNESS
AGAIN P0STP0NES
TRIAL AT PHOENIX

COURTROOM, PHOENIX, Jan.
49, W.P)-The illness of two jurors
further delayed the progress of the
trial of Winnie Ruth Judd on a
murder charge when a recess taken
early yesterday afternoon was con-
tinued today until 9 a. m. tomor-
row.
Judge Howard Speakman had
called for court to reconvene at l
p. m. this afternoon but he was
informed that M. T. White and
Joseph Standige, jurors, still were
ailing with severe colds and he de-
cided to prolong the recess to per-
nit them to recover.
Since Standige is the only alter
nate juror selected, Judge Speak
man said he wanted to be sure that
either White or Standige could last
the trial out before he again called
for evidence.
The jurist said he took this pre-
caution to prevent possible mis-
trial.
When court is called again the
defense will present further evi-
dence designed to show that Mrs.
Judd was insane if she actually
killed her two former friends, Agnes
Anne LIE Roi and Hedvig Samuel
son. Her present trial concerns
only Mrs. LIE Roi's death The state
charges Mrs Judd shot her because
of jealousy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

Mayor WI Teh-Chen, in his pa
latial semi Chinese residence in the
settlement, told the United Press:
II have complied with all of
Murai's demands. Therefore, the
invasion of our territory is entire
" unjustified. The situation Is
entirely in the hands OF the garri-
son commander. have no mill
tary power"
While the japanese were taking
Shanghai. the disorganized govern
mCnt at Marking was reconstruct
ed. Lo Wen-Kan was made for
cigu minister, Wang Ching-Wei
chairman of the legislative council.
At 1926 a m. the japanese at
tempted to occupy the north sta
ton, on the border of the inter
national settlement. One japanese
was wounded. japanese infantry
were supporting the motorized Jap
aneSe advance.
The japanese operating the Cha
pei disarmed one unit of the fifth
division of the bureau of public
safety police.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
BROCKMAN CASE
GOES in COURT
HERE TOMORROW

C. w. Brockman's recall fight will
echo in the county court house to-
morrow when Hugh S. Mackinnon.
Brockman's attorney, and Charles
L. Childers, attorney for the I'M
perial Irrigation District, foregath-
er in Judge Vaughn N. Thompson's
superior court room to argue before
both Judge Thompson and Judge
A. c. Finney the merits of the di-
rector's application to enjoin the
district from calling a recall elec-
ton aimed at him.
Since the morning session in both
departments of superior court will
be taken up with routine law and
motion matters, it is probable the
hearing will not be held until 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Judge
Finney said today.
The hearing will be concerned
principally with Brockmans con-
tention the recall petition filed
against him does not bear suffi-
cient signatures legally 20 bring
about a recall election. and will
bring into court a clash of legal
opinions on irrigation district law
governing this matter.
Brockman and his attorney con-
tend new precincts added to his
division of the irrigation district
should be considered in arriving at
the number of signatures necessary
on a recall petition.
District law provides that such a
petition shall be signed by at least
25 per cent of qualified electors OF
the division, and goes on to say
that the figures used must be COM
puted on the total number of votes
cast in the division at the last
general election at which the in
cumbent of the office concerned
was elected.
Attorneys for the Imperial Irri-
CATION District have construed this
to mean that at least rs per cent
of the votes case for Broekman at
the last election must be represent
ed by signatures on the petition.
This would limit the number Of
electors considered to those resi-
dent within the old division bound
airy lines.
Brockman received 405 votes dur
ing the last election, and the recall
petition carried las signatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
KIDNAP VICTIM
GIVEN RELEASE
BY ABDUCT0RS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 28
U.P) - Howard A. Woolverton, 81.
wealthy industrialist and latest
victim of a million dollar midwest
kidnap ring, was safe at his home
today after being held nearly "a
hours for $4,000 ransom.
His release came while authori-
ties hunted through Illinois and
Indiana underworld gathering
places for trace of the infamous
Seven Gang believed to have
conducted the abduction.
Representatives of the prominent
Woolverton family issued denials
that any ransom had been paid or
promised Police asserted, however,
circumstances of the industrials
release indicated an agreement had
been made.
Woolverton said he was blind
folded from the time the kidnap-
ers seized him in his automobile in
the heart of rich residential sec
ton Tuesday night until last eve
ming. At no time, he said, did he
know where he was.
Capt. Rex Risher of the state
police declared Woolverton refused
to converse with authorities or give
details of the abduction.
Attorney G.. A. Farabaugh rep
resenting the victims family de-
MED flatly any ransom was paid.
Other sources intimated that a
sum not to exceed $4,000 had been
agreed upon for Woolverton's re-
lease.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
WARSH|P
REPORTS
TAPPING
Oil On Surface May Also
Be Sign From Impris-
Oned Crew.
SHIP NOT LOCATED
RumOrs Give Rise To
Hope That Rescue May
Yet Be Made.

PORTLAND, Eng, Jan. %. (U.Pl--
The destroyer Thruster, searching
for the missing submarine, M-2,
has detected slight tappings below
the surface of the channel, the
captain of the Portland dock yard
announced today.
The announcement, which pre-
viously had been denied, gave rise
to hope that the submarine had
been located and perhaps there
was life aboard.
The destroyer Sabre reported at
lao p. m, when it dropped anchor
in the channel, that a quantity OF
oil rose to the surface.
1t was thought possible someone
alive on the M-2 had heard the
noise of the dropping anchor and
released oil in an attempt to show
the submarines position.
The Thurster reported the tap
pings to the submarine mother ship
Titania.
Divers were descending to the
spot this afternoon, two and one
half miles off Abbotsbury.
In addition to the tapping a con-
siderable quantity of oil rose to the
surface, extending four or five miles
south of Portland Bill. 1t gave
naval circles the faint hope it was
a signal from the men in the sub
marine.
Supporting the theory, message
from a seaplane said oil was still
rising The position was near
where the vessels Tynesider and
Crown of Denmark reported lights
and explosions Tuesday.
A mine sweeper located an OBJ
struction ncar the surface oil film.
A diver was sent down and reached
bottom easily. The mine sweeper
CONTINUED On Page b
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
JOHNSON SEEKS
LEGISLATION ON
FOREIGN LOANS
BY PAUL X. MALLON
United Press Staff COrreSDOnden

iultfu fTtsS SttiI SOifcspOHucit
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Sena-
tor Johnson tRep) Calf, an
nounced today he would carry his
foreign bond case to the floor OF
the senate next week. He will pre-
sent 1t in an effort to get legisla-
tion which will prevent repetition
of the 10 billion dollar bond spree
of the past few years.
Connections of the MellDn-
Morgan Barco oil concession and
the activities of the state depart
ment in passing on foreign bond
issues now in default will be aired
by johnson in a senate speech. He
will touch also upon the 100000
commission received on Peruvian
loan by the son of the president
of Peru. as well as other spectacu-
lar disclosures made since early
December.
Two skeleton bills carrying ou5
some of Johnsons ideas of legis-
lation were submitted to the in
vestigating committee by the Cali
fornia senator.
One bill is drastic. 1t would set
up a foreign loan board to pass on
all future foreign issues. The board
would be composed of the secre-
taries of state and commerce and
the governor of the federal reserve
board Nobody would be permitted
to make a foreign loan without ap-
proval of this board.
The second bill is milder. 1t sug-
gests only that those who propose
to issue foreign bonds should re-
port all details to the secretary OF
commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Girl, WILL help
SEND BROTHER
TO DEATH CELL

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Jan. %. UP)
Rose Allen, pretty 19-year-old
debutante and central figure in the
Philadelphia society love killing.
will revenge the death of her fl
ance, Francis A. Donaldson III, by
aiding the state in its effort to
send her brother, Edward H. B.
Allen, to the electric chair.
A few minutes after Allen was
formally indicted on a charge of
numbering Donaldson, the district
attorneys office today made it
known that Rose would be their
star witness when he is brought to
trial Monday.
"She is still heartbroken over the
death of Donaldson. whom she loved
dearly" attaches of the district at
torney's office said. "She cannot
forgive her brother for his death. +"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
nix A4u.
d 1873. keNaught SyndisasA. Ias
JAPAN IRRITATED
BY PUBLICATION
OF DOCUMENTS
Toxic Hints At Breaking
Dip lomatic Relations
With United States.
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

TOXIC, Japan, Jan. %. - The
government was plainly irritated
today by publication of the Man
churian negotiation documents in
Washington.
1t was said that the application
of any economic measure against
Japan as reported from Washing
ton would mean the severance of
diplomatic relations.
A government spokesman said the
japanese positively would not in
terfere in the international set
tlement in Shanghai. He described
Japan's actions there as minor
limited to closing headquarters of
anti-Japanese associations.
station, working with the Radio
Corporation of America, will not
be occupied, the spokesman said
w. Cameron Forbes, United States
ambassador, conferred today with
Foreign Minister Kenkichi Yoshi-
zawa, reporting verbally on the
basis of two kilograms from Secre-
tary Stimson. 1t was understood
Washington asked in a friendly way
what Japan intended doing in
Shanghai and elsewhere.
The United States reviewed vari-
Gus reports, asking if they are true,
and recalled American interest in
Shanghai, which America is deter
mined to protect. Forbes, it was
said reliably, did not mention any
threat of economic measures against
Japan.
The conversation, 1t was said,
did not constitute a protest but
rather a request for information
and a clear statement of Japan's
plans.
Forbes, pointing out the involved
legal status of foreigners in Shang-
hal, asked where the Japanese were
landing and what they would do
after they landed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
TROOPS SENT INTO
CHINESE QUARTER
Situation Is Highly Alarming AS Mayor Terms In
vason OF Territory Entirely Unjustified Follow
ing Chinas Agreement To Demands.
Copyright 1892 By United Press

TCoPy
SHANGHAI JAN D. (Friday) = The Japanese
sheed the Woosung fort defending Shanghai during
the night, marched into Chapel the native city of
Shanghai and engaged early this morning in
heavy battle with the Chinese.
Japanese reinforcements sent into Chapel to
support the japanese marines
Events in the momentous japanese drive on Shang-
hal followed in dzzying succession all during the
night.
Japanese war craft into the harbor yesterday
to increase the force already there landed marines
and after at first indicating delay in the occupa-
tion of the city, dropped shells into the Woosung forts
to silence them, and moved into Chapel, the native
section of Shanghai.
Stiff fighting followed.
The firing in Chapel the Japanese advanced could
be heard clearly in the international settlement.
Defenses of the settlement tightened.
Desultory firing progressing at the HungJao
rdrome No japanese were in that sector and 1t was
believed the retreating Chinese were looting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Lark Unharmed
In Wreck Attempt

WATSONVILLE, Calf, Jan. %.
W.PSThe engine of the Southern
Pacific Lark was derailed south os
here early today when it ran
through a switch assertedly thrown
in an attempt to wreck the train.
The engine, running at 80 miles
an hour, stopped before any Of the
13 cars left the track. Two hundred
passengers, most of whom were
asleep, escaped injury.
Railroad detectives said the
wreckers apparently were familiar
with train signals, as they had re-
wired the switch lights to make il
appear that the track was straight
through"
Investigators claimed that two
other attempts to wreck Southern
Pacific trains had been discovered
in the last week and that they
were tracing the perpetrators.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

FRESNO, Jan. %. U.p) As
DIR. j. c. Munich, world famous
toXicOIOgist and specialist in
thallium poisoning, sped here
by plane and train today. Seven
more MeXicans were reported
showing positive symptoms of
the malady which already has
taken five lives.
Four of the seven were chill
dren and three were women,
all found on the DR.. j. NJ. Glaze
ranch in Tulare county, near
Upton.
All refused prOffered hospital
treatment, although the report
said the children were entirely
bald and the women rapidly
becoming so. Another report
said several men on the ranch
were complaining of abdOmi-
nal pains, but refused to leave
their work.
The abdominal pains and
falling hair are regarded as
definite symptoms of the thai
lium's slow but deadly effect.
FOrty-five Mexicans now are
known to have eaten of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
CHINESE CRISIS
BEING WATCHED
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28 U.H-
The United States is insistent that
Japan shall not spread her occu-
patton of Shanghai into the inter
national settlement there; blockade
the ports, or otherwise interfere
with international trade.
This position was made known
today here as dark news of threat
ening warfare came in from the
Far East.
The United States, it is under
stood, does not protest Japan's right
under international law to land
forces in the native city of Shang
hal, it its citizensi lives and prop
erty are not menaced There were no
indications that the United States
would take any action as the result
of Japan's troops sent ashore.
Importance was attached not on
ly to Japan's movements centering
on the Shanghai situation, but to
the announcement that troops were
being sent to Harbin.
1t was evident that officials con-
sidered the situation grave. In
formally they admitted that they
saw possibility of serious complica-
tions in Japan's proposal to occupy
Shanghai. 1t was pointed out that
the United States has no direct
interest in the native city but that
fighting there might easily spread
into the international settlement,
endangering American lives.
Meantime the state department
waited more definite reaction, from
the British as to their views toward
the possible use of economic pres
sure against Japan. Press dis
patches reported the British as un-
enthusiastic over such proposals.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 U.P)-
Senator Dill, Democrat, Washing
ton, introduced in the senate today
a resolution which would forbid ex-
port of arms or munitions to China
or Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Child Attacker
Found Insane

CINCINNATI, Jan. %. U.p) -
Charles Bischoff, confessed at
tacker and slayer of Marian Nc
Clean, today was declared insane
in a report to Judge Charles S.
Bell.
The report was made by three
alienists who gave Bischoff tests
over a period of days after they
were appointed by the judge.
The alienists recommended that
the man be committed to a state
hospital for the insane.
Judge Bell said he probably
would call for a sanity trial for
Bischoff this week, or next,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Railroad Unions
Reach Agreement


CHICAGO, Jan. %. U.P)-Twen-
ty railway labor. unions reached
agreement at l p. m. today on their
stand toward the railroads pro-
posed 10 per cent wage reduction.
1t was not made known whether
they had voted to accept the re-
duction, but language of the resolu-
ton announcing accord to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
indicated they would approve it.
Simultaneously, it was announced
that the International Longshore-
mems association, comprising work.
ers at New York harbor, had with
drawn from the conference to ne
gotiate separately with the five
railroads serving the harbor.