davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
JAPANESE ENDANCER
Chinese CAPITAL BY
FURIOUS ONSLAUGHT
Send Reinforcements Into Bat
tie Zone After Retreat
From Ivan Area

Tientsin. China. April 28.-tP-
Japanese reinforcements were being
rushed into the battle line north OF
Peiping Friday. increasing apprenen-
sion for that ancient Chinese capital
with its large foreign population.
The action Of the japanese COM
mand apparently explained the swift
withdrawal of troops in the coast re-
gion to the Shih River, north Of
Chinwangtoa.
Chinese leaders at first attributed
the surprising retreat of the Japan
ese in the eastern area of north
China to threatening trouble between
the japanese and Russians in Man
churia as result of their dispute over
operation of the Chinese Eastern rail-
way.
Now it appears the Japanese are
concentrating their attack in the west
ern war zone in order to break up a
stubborn Chinese resistance which has
stood fast during week Of the heav-
lest Sino-Japanese fighting this year
On the eastern front the Chinese
claimed Friday to have completed the
re-occupation of the 55-mile stretch
of the Peiping-Mukden railroad from
the Lwan River to Chinwangtoa. The
seaport cities of Chinwangtoa and
Peitaiho. the latter on small branch
road to the coast. were reported taken
over Friday.
The Chinese were advancing swift
ly on the heels of the japanese as the
latter voluntarily gave up mile after
mile Of territory which 1t had taken
them the last two weeks to capture.
There were no contacts reported
between the forces as the japanese
and Manchukuan armies were carried
back toward Shanhaikwan and Shi-
menchai, their bases along the great
wall Of China, by railroad.
Both Chinese and japanese reports
have disclosed heavy death toll in
the weeks fighting in that region.
The japanese reports said that near
ly 5000 Chinese had been slain and
admitted loss of at least 200 japanese.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
BEER LAW
Being CONSIDERED
BY n. D. COMMITTEE
Contemplated Act Would Re-
peal Measure Passed BY
Recent Legislature

Plans for circulating petitions for
initiation of q new proposed beer
law were laid Friday by the execu-
tive committee of the recently
formed Association for Legalizing
Beer. following completion of the
drafting Of the proposal.
Circulation of approximately TO-
600 petitions will begin early next
week, with 10000 signatures the OBJ
jective Of the association, A. G.
Sundfor, Fargo. president Of the
group, and D. E. Shipley, Bismarck,
secretary, announced.
The new beer act, drawn by the
executive committee, with the legal
advice Of Judge j. H. Hanley, a
member, and U. L. Burdick, Fargo,
would repeal the beer act passed by
the recent legislature. The legisla-
tive act, providing for sale of beer
through municipal liquor dispensar-
les, becomes effective July /. Busi-
ness men who organized the Asso-
citation for Legalizing Beer went on
record as dissatisfied with the law.
Manufacture of beer In the state
would be legalized. tax imposed on
beer sold, and license fee fixed for
retailers and distributors under the
proposed initiated act. A beer COM
missioner Is provided for.
Retail sale Of beer. the proposed
act provides. may be made by any
legitimate business establishment or
bona fide resident of the state who
obtains proper license.
Provides License System
The state beer commissioner would
license those desiring to sell beer,
either wholesale or retail. The COM
missioner would be appointed by the
governor at a salary of $500 a year
and be removable without cause. The
term of service is set at two years.
It is provided that the commits
sioner may be. in the discretion Of
the governor, the state regulatory Of
ficer of the state as now constituted.
Power to refuse q license on the
ground the applicant does not have
the qualifications required by the
bill is granted the commissioner, but
his decision would be subject to re-
view by the courts.
A minimum state fee for a retail
license to sell beer Is fixed at SIS q
year. and the maximum 500. The
license fee for the first year would be
determined by the commissioner, bas-
ed on the probable volume Of business
the applicant IS likely to do. For re-
newals the license would be based on
the amount of beer retailed by the
applicant during the preceding year.
Provision Is made that the license
(Continlled on maze fnilrl
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
Small Boy Injured
In Runaway Mishap

Ten-year-old Walter Fenner was
receiving treatment In q local hospital
Friday for Q severe cash In his back
suffered Thursday afternoon when q
team Of horses he was driving ran
away.
The boy was In flair" condition, his
doctor said.
Walter. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ F1enner, farmers near Glen
Ullin, apparently was thrown upon .
sharp object when his team bolted.
He suffered no broken bones.
The doctor did not know the details
Of the miShap.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
$4,000, 900 Loaned
To American Farmers

Washington, April 2S. - (AP) -
The department Of agriculture said
Friday $44,600, 900 had been dis
bursed to farmers this year in crop
production loans from the 500, ,000, 900
fund set aside by congress.
The number Of applications has
fallen in recent weeks and DR.. C. w.
Warburton, in charge Of loans, esti-
mated that total disbursements may
not exceed sec, 100000.
The average loan this year is $50
compared with $120 last year when
46l 900 900 was disbursed, most Of
which IL still outstanding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
THREE ARE shot IN
MACHINE E-CUN RAID
0NM|NNESOTABANK
Four Bandits Spray Madison
Streets With Lead During
Flight in Auto

Madison. Mimi, April Is. - @ -
Three citizens were shot and a bank
official slugged Friday by three gum
men who raided the Klein National
Bank and fled with $4,000.
Spraying city streets with machine
gun, rifle. and pistol fire as they es-
capped. the four bandits endangered
the lives OF at least Is persons, firing
point blank At q group of workmep
In an alley back Of the bank and
shooting promiscuously as their ma
chine roared out of town.
The wounded, none believed seri-
ously injured, are:
2. L. Hayden, hardware merchant.
shot In chest.
Hans Strand, elevator agent, wound
ed In hand.
JenS EvenSon, shot in leg.
Roy O. .StemSrud. assistant cashier,
slugged on head with gun.
Several townspeople fired on the
gang, their attention having been
attracted by the sounding of the
burglar alarm when the robbers en-
tered Cne 0ank.
Three men entered the bank and
the other stood guard at their car
In an alley at the rear.
While the looting was going on in
side, George Wood and Alvin Henl-
ingsgaard, two workmen. became
suspicious and Wood took out his
pencil to take the license number Of
the car.
The man on guard. noticing Woods
actions. opened fire with sub-ma-
chine gun but no one was struck.
A minute or so later the three rob-
bers jumped out a rear window OF
the bank and the machine was head
ed toward the street. As the car
sped out Of the alley three Of the oc-
cupants opened fire on group Of
men, working In the alley. None was
hit.
The gunmen headed south getting
into the line Of fire from the pistols
Of D. I. Thomas and K. p. Christian.
who heard the alarm and took posi-
tions on the balcony Of hotel. They
doubted that their bullets took ef-
feet.
Speeding southwark the bandits saw
three men standing on the corner.
They opened fire. Strand and Even
son were standing together and Hay
den was across the street.
Meanwhile the bandits had been
the target Of shots fired by o. T.
Mork, Madison postmaster. Others.
summoned by the burglar alarm. also
fired but with little apparent effect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
Baseball Workout
Tonight Cancelled

Cancellation Of . workout for Bis
marck baseball players, scheduled for
the city athletic field at $50 o'clock
Friday evening, has been announced
by N. O. Churchill, manager Of the
American Legion team.
Churchill called off the practice
session because Of cold weather.
The next workout will b. Sunday
afternoon, be said
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
ROBINSON PROPOSAL
REJECTED 60 TO 28
AS ROLL is CALLED
Democratic Leader Warns
Roosevelt Would Not Use
Power II Granted
FINAL FARM VOTE NEARS
Action on Initiation to Precede
Action on Agricultural
Aid Measure
FINAL FARM VOTE NEARS

Washington, April 2S.- -R- The
senate Friday rejected an amend
ment to the farm bill to give Presi-
dent Roosevelt the optional power to
pay the bonus with new money II
the chief executive desires.
The bonus amendment was reject
ed 60 to %.
The proposal was defeated after
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader. warned the SEN
ate that President Roosevelt was op-
posed to attaching 1t to the initiation
measure and would not use the
power If it were provided.
Senator Robinson (Rep., IndD pro-
posed the amendment calling for
payment Of the s., 400. .000. 900 that
the adjusted compensation certifi-
Gates are estimated to total.
With this out of the way, there
still was to be vote on the adop-
ton OF the initiation measure itself
before q final ballot on passage of
the farm bill, to which it is at
tached.
The vote Of northwest senators
follows:
Minnesota: Shipstead for, Schall
paired but position not announced.
North Dakota: Frazier and Nye,
for.
South Dakota: Bulow, for; Nor
beck, paired for.
Montana: Erickson agSinst.
Wheeler for.
Wisconsin: Duffy against. La Fol-
lette for.
Borah Opens Debate
As the debate opened, Senator
Borah (Rep.. Ida), attacked the gov
ernment's order requiring citizens to
turn in their gold under threat of
fine and Imprisonment, saying II he
had any gold he would defy the, gov
ernment to come and get 1t.
Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic
leader. told the senate that President
Roosevelt Is opposed to payment Of
the bonus now on the ground that II
will defeat the purpose Of the bill. the
provision Of funds to retire maturing
obligations of the government.
After turbulent debate Thursday,
the senate voted approval of that Sec
tion Of the initiation blu giving the
president power to devaluate the dol
lar. The vote was So to IS and came
at the close Of q bitter fight against It
by Republican regulars.
A final vote was near in the house
Friday on the administration home
loan mortgage refinancing bill. A
furry Of debate was evoked by num-
erous attempts to broaden Its pro-
visions, but leaders were confident the
bill would 60 to the senate unchanged
Northwest senator's voted as follows
rs the senate approved the section
authorizing the president to reduce
the gold content Of the dollar:
Minnesota - shipstead for: Schal;
unannounced.
North Dakota-Frazier and Nye for.
South Dakota-Bulow and Norbeck
for.
Wisconsin = Duffy for, LaFollette
against.
Montana ~ Erickson and Wheeler
for.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
Northern League May
Have st. Cloud Team

st. Paul, April 26.-ReThe eighth
franchise Of the Northern Baseball
league, relinqu1sfed BY Little Falls
last week. was expected to be award
ed to st. Cloud Friday.
President Russell voelz. following
receipt Of word that st. Cloud would
consider membership. was there Fri-
day for q conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
PARLEY TO CONSIDER
INTERNATIONAL TRUCE

London, April 2S.-(R-When rep
resentatives Of the nations gather
here June IL to discuss world eco
nomic conditions, they probably will
b asked to consider the feasibility
Of . general international tariff
truce.
This was learned from q well-in-
formed source which also was In
formed the invitations to the con-
ference likely would be issued Satur-
day. It was said the agenda under
preparation by the conference COM
mittee may include proposal that
international tariff barriers be re-
moved temporarily. The conference
committee also win formally approve
the parley date.
TWO other developments centered
international trade interest on the
British capital. One was an expres-
sion Of optimism BY Neville Cham
berlain. chancellor Of the exchequer.
over what he termed b change in
atmosphere In Warrington" The
other was the contamination Of three
separate trade treaties BY the British
empire with Argentina. Germany.
and Denmark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
Underwood Man and
Girl Held in Chicago

Chicago, April 28.-(P>-A man who
gave his name to police as Frank
Hazeiks, SO. of Underwood, N. D., was
held by police ior investigation after
he had been picked up In company
with l4-year-old girl who said she
was Martha Merindal and his STEP
daughter.
They. told police they had been in
Auburn, ILL.,, inspecting property
owned by Hazeiks and, out Of funds,
were hitch hiking their way back to
Underwood.
The man was held in a police sta
ton and the girl, attired in overalls
and q boys cap, was sent to the juve-
nile home. Police said they would
telegraph Underwood police to check
Hazeiks' story.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28

fargo, N. D., April 1e.-ReMrs.
Lillian Wismer Hicks, wife Of Warren
= Hicks. former superintendent OF
Fargo city schools, died Thursday In
Madison. Wis.,, according to informa-
ton received here. She Is q former
teacher In the Fargo schools. Funeral
services have been set for : p. m. Sat-
urday In Madison and burial win be
ID that city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
Preliminary Hearing
For Seer lis Ordered

st. Petersburg, Fla. April 2s.-lR
"A preliminary hearing for DR.. Ul-
rich Ludwig Di 0hilini, on charges
OF obtaining fraudulently 1000
worth Of securities from Mrs. Della
Lee Hyde Of Fargo. N. D., was order
ed Friday. The doctor referred to the
charges as absurd" He spent the
night In jail In lieu Of bonds total
ling 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28

1AO1h& Jury lux "CCA
Carbon monoxide gas, carried into
the car by a rubber hose attached to
the exhaust pipe, snuffed out their
lives. In the rear seat was found the
body Of Mrs. Clark. her arms around
the two boys. Rowland, 10, and Dean.
Z. Her husband, Daniel D. Clark. had
placed himself in the front seat after
closing all the windows.
The discovery of the automobile
hidden in dense underbrush was made
by Christ Laursen. farm tenant, who
said he first saw the machine on his
farm Wednesday noon but did not in
vestigate it until he noticed 1t was
still there Thursday. The Laursen
farm. is about fifteen miles south of
st. Paul.
Mrs. Clark was sentenced last Fri
day and released on her own recog-
nizance to appear Monday afternoon.
She was convicted of contempt for
failing to reveal her former employ
ment by a Fosllay enterprise and busi-
ness transactions carried on by her
husband with Foshay firm.
During the trial of w. B. Foshay,
H. H. Henley and five associates on
mail fraud charges. II Jurors voted for
conviction, but Mrs. Clark held out
for acQuittal and after q week of dis
agreement the jury was discharged.
Foshay and Henley subsequently were
convicted after their associates had
pleaded guilty of mole contendre and
were given suspended sentences.
The conviction of Foshay and Hen
ley has been appealed and the case
is scheduled for re-trial soon.
DR.. H. w. Reiter. Scott county cor
oner. said an inquest probably would
not be held because the deaths plain
ly seem due to suicide"
Look For Farewell Note
With federal marshal Bernard An
derson of st. Paul he continued q
hunt near where the car was found,
particularly for q note, but none was
found.
Officers who examined the car and
clothing were unable to find any last
word of the victims. A Minneapolis
relative said no indication had been
given that suicide was planned, al
though Mr.. and Mrs. Clark had been
despcndent and worried for some
time.
Mrs. Clark was ~ and her husband
IS. He recently was in the invest
ment and real estate business and,
relatives said, had met financial re-
verses.
He was president Of q small st.
Paul bank several years ago and
prior to that operated a hotel and
hardware store at Crookston, MINI.
Sheriff A. F. Mesenbrick said the
cars contents made him believe the
parents probably told the children
they were going into the country for
picnic and that q picnic lunch might
have been eaten before the motor
pumped the poisonous fumes into the
car.
Investigators picked up q scrap of
school tablet paper, with five words
scrawled on 1t in q childish hand, ap-
parently written in q spelling lesson.
Investigators believed 1t possible the
words were written under direction of
Mrs. Clark to divert the children's at
tention as the car filled with fumes.
The last two words were very indis-
tinct. as though the writer was grow
in9 weak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
FIND MISSING PLANE

Rome, April 2S.-(R-The Italian
air ministry, announced. Friday the
finding Of an air-O Orient passenger
plane. which crashed early this week
In . sparsely settled district Of Qala-
bria. Five Of its occupants were dead
and three were alive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
Missing Woman, and
Family Found Dead
Female Juror in Foshay Fraud Case Dies Rather Than Suffer
Disgrace Of Going to Jai Husband and Two
Sons Found Dead Beside Her
omAMs ARMS ARE AROUND TWO BOYS SEATED IN AUT(
Carbon Monoxde Cas- Carried Into Car BY Rubber Hose
Letha instrument; Machine Found BY Farmer in
dense Underbrush Near St. Paul

st. Paul. April 28-(AP)-Rather than face what she had
termed the disgrace of serving six months term for
tempt of federal court Mrs Genevieve A. Clark of Minneapolis
Juror in the first Foshay mail fraud trial. sought refuge
death with her husband and two sons
bodies Thursday
night three days after Mrs Clark have
extended Canada
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28

Sheriff J. G. Thode OF Mclean
county said the Hacks family lives
on farm near Underwood and that
Hacks and the girl left about 10
days ago for Illinois. He said he
knows the family had property there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-28
Weather Report

Mostly cloudy tonight ana Saturday
possibly showers: little change II
temperature.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

THos D. WALSH. sI5 Ilth St. NV.
8 AND ROOMS AND BATH. LARGE
Kitchens; most reasonable rent; convenient
location. 676 4th st. ne. 81
3 LARGE ROOMS. sECOND-PIOOR FRONT.
private bath: ami; reasonable rent. 207
H st. NV. Apply Apt. 3.
COLORED-JUST OFF 18th ST. ROOMS.
kitchen and bath: S25. CI. 1888.
SHERIDAN PARK-2 ROOMS SCREENED
porch. private bath. in new private home;
reasonable; near car line. 1906 Rittenhouse
Evening star., 1933-07-02
LARGE: AIRY ROOMS; !,

v.rv de:;r. SIs 3 Tooms Sitchsn bath. re-
frigeration and gas for cooking included.
S42.50.
large rooms. refrigeration and gas for cook
ing included; north and south exposures.
S47.50.
Also one very desirable 3 rooms kitchen
and BATH front apartment. north and south
exposures; excellent condition; refrtgeratlon
and gas for cooking included. $50. See
janitor on premises or DIXIE REALTY co.
National $780,
Evening star., 1933-07-02

to Conform to present economIc condi-
tions. The Westmoreland. 2122 California
st. n.w.-2 rooms and bath non-housekeep-
ing: every service and convenience: excel
lent dining room; resident manager: rent
now only S45 per month. including cleo:
tricity. A refined class Of tenants. Roof
garden. References required.
LINKINS CO.. Rental Agents.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
THE MARCHETA

1121 New Hampshire Ave NV
lag Of / and rooms, kitchenette. dinette
and bath; Frigidaire on house current;
S35 90 to $4,000. Resident manager,
WEST 0SSO
Evening star., 1933-07-02

AT REDUCED RENTAL, DELIGHTFUL
apartment. 2231 Bancroft pl.: redecorsted
baths and sleeping pooh: restricted resi-
DENTAL neighborhood; convenient TO Con-
necticut and Florida avenues. Apply 1anitor.
SHARP 4 SHARP. INCORPORATED.
1870 Connecticut Ave NV, North 4407.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

900 10Th ST. NV.
Corner Eye ST. room kitch-
enette and bath, $3.50; with
porch. $3.50; rooms. kitchen
and bath, S55; refrigeration in
cluded; switchboard: elevators:
full service Resident manager.
SHANNON LUCHS CO..
1905 n st. NV. National 2346.
WE HAVE AVAII.AHIE
several choice arts. in the Highlands; the
Highlands has always been . htsh-class
building with full service TO tenants ana
with one Of the best dining rooms in wash
ington; rentals have been reduced. Fur
nished and unfurnished. Pull hotel service
non on-housekeeping, TO rooms and bath.
housekeeping a dslighttul home ior you
"en' S9xiiiS 90 o.. Asutal AsanAs. ~
Evening star., 1933-07-02

THE MARDAV.
S15 MARYLAND AVE NE
Front apts.. large rooms, large recep-
tion hall. kit. bath. 3 closets, elec. refrig.
on house current $50. Resident manager.
LOW RENT-FRONT APT.
423 4th st. Nw.-3 rooms kitchen and
bath; $31.50. Agent. Mr.. MILLER. 174S
u st. NV. Phone National 2673. 3s
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Completely furnished seven rooms, two
baths; Summer. 500 monthly CL S14S .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
DRY'S MAJORITY ON
NOV. I WAS 173,294
That Was Based on Conven.
ton Vote, but 184,572
For Candidates
VOTES ARE CERTIFIED
12O,19O Votes Cast for Repeal and
29S,484 Against Repeal; 16 Wet
Delegates Elected by
Ia Counties.
VOTES ARE CERTIFIED

Raleigh, Nov. 18.-(AP)-- North
Cardinals official majority against
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
was 1924, based on the balloting for
convention November 7, but dry dele
gate candidates got an aggregate of
1852 more votes than wet candi-
dates.
The State Board of Elections today
certified the complete election returns
of the boards of the 100 counties. IT
was shown that 12O19O votes were
cast for convention, or repeal, with
293, 484 against convention and against
repeal.
Dry delegates got 3OO,054 votes, with
vets getting 115,482.
Their returns showed that 104 dry
delegates were elected to the conven-
ton, which will not be held, and that
16 vets were named. -
Under the law the convention would
have been held here December 6, if
the majority of the voters had ap-
proved it.
Counties electing wet delegates
were: Allegheny, Beaufort, Craven
Currituck; Durham, one wet and one
dry; Edgecombe, Halifax 2, Marin,
New Hanover 2, Onslow, Pasquotank
Pitt and Wilson. x:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Russia To
Take Much
OF Cotton
S6O,OO0,000 Raw Cot
ton, $780, 900 Tex
tiles VisiOned by
Brookhart

Washington, Nov. 8.-(AP)-For-
III; Senator Smith Brookhart, of
IOWA today visulalized heavy exports
VI cotton to Russia as the first i'm
pc'Ianl trade result of recognition of
'oo Russian Soviet government.
ofookhart asserted the Russian
"',d cotton, and that a deal hinges
oo'y on the willingness of the United
oidIes 70 extend credit for period of
I'VE SIX or seven years.
russia can use" 100000 bales of
Jaw cotton, h. said, as we'll as large
qudotl'y Of textiles. The value of raw
1o'toll which Russia could use is es-
,"na,ed by him at between $50, 900
a'u %ooooOOOO in addition to offering
" potential market for $30,000y000 in
colIon textiles.
oIookhart for some time has been
ou'ocaUng extension of $50,00O,000 in
",uIt TO the Soviet government and
,o'u 'oday he has made several re-
.r pol'S on the subject to officials ol
vie Reconstruction Corporation.