davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
CAPTURE BROTHERS
Who ADMIT shooting
PURSUING SHER|FFS
Oklahoma Police Take Young
Men, One Fatally Wounded,
Who Admit Fatal Battle
OREGON MAN AT LARGE
Alleged Moonshiner Who
Figured in Trouble Friday.
Still Hunted

Altus, Okla. Aug. 3O.-tPD-Captured
with a truck containing a liquor still.
Vernon Robson, 20, confessed to Of
ficers today that he and his brother.
George. 30, engaged in a gunfight
in which one officer was killed and
another wounded near here last night.
Vernon Robsion placed blame for
the actual shooting upon his brother.
who was critically wounded. Deputy
Sheriff Elmer l.. Carter was killed and
Joe Whit, night police chief.
wounded.
Vernon Robson was taken to the
state reformatory at Granite for safe
keeping, and a heavy guard was placed
around the hospital at Frederick,
where George lay neal death with q
bullet wound in his chest.
Officers sought Ernest Jackson OF
Vernon, Tex, said by Vernon Robs-
ion to be the third man on the truck
halted by Carter and Whit before
the gunfun fight.
The truck, loaded with equip..aent
for making liquor. was found at the
home of Buck Robson, father OF the
two brothers.
Vernon said he first heard a pisto
shot from a motor car in which the
officers were trailing the truck. and
that his brother, leaped from tn,
truck with Jackson and returned tn,
fire. He said the trio were making
q trip into Texas where they ."Elan'
ned to make some whisky"
Whit, shot In the head, was semi
conscious, but hospital attendants sais
he had a chance to recover.
Informed by officers at Fredericl
that a liquor truck was in the Altu'
territory. Carter asked Whit to &C,
company him. On a country roa1
four miles southwest of here they raj
onto the truck which was accom-,
panied by a fast coupe acting as
convoy.
The officers attempted to halt tn
truck. Their commands we're me
with a volley of rifle fire. Both Off
GERS returned the fire, but the trucl
and coupe continued.
Whit. unconscious, slumped to tn
ground. Carter crawled to a farm
home nearly a quarter of a mile away
called for help and died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
BURLEIGH COUNTY
SUFFERS MOST II
SOUTHERN SECTION
Farmers Believed Area Immune
From Damage; Chickens
and Pigs Killed
BIG DRIFTS VISIBLE TODAY
Corn and Uncut Grains Ruined
and Shocked Grain Injured;
CuIverts Washed Out

Crops in Southeastern Burle.gh
county were badly damaged late Fri
day afternoon by a heavy hail storm
which covered an area approximately
five miles wide by at least Is miles
long.
Some hail fell in Bismarck and al
far east as Brittin but no damage was
reported.
The storm apparently broke south
of Bismarck and swept along toward
the southeast.
The leaves were stripped from corn,
uncut fields Of barley were ruined
and flax in much Of the area Is re-
garded as a total loss. Grain which
had been shocked also was damaged.
Altho n no complete check has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Consolidation Forms
$316,OOO,OOO Concern

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 30.-tF-The
proposed consolidation of the Philips
Petroleum company and the 1nde-
pendent Oil e. Gas company. Great
ing q producing, refining and market
ing organization with assets of more
than 1915, 000, 900 today awaited rati-
fication Of stockholders.
Company officials, in full agree
ment, regarded the necessary stock
holders approval as routine. The
consolidation would be on a basis of
exchange of Independent stock for
that of the Phillips company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Held for Robbery
OF Filling Station

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 30.-H>-
Howard Ulmer and Ed Helm are
held In the stutsman county Jail here
for authorities OF Eden. S. D.. who
are to question them in connection
With robbery Of . filling station and
nod hail ct Eden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
SCHOOL HEADS HURT
IN auto ACCIDENT
Miss Bertha Palmer, Mi. and
Mrs. w. z. Parsons Injured in
Accident Near HarWood

Harwood, N. D.. Aug. 30.-Re
Blinded by the lights of an approach
ing automobile, Miss Bertha Palmer.
Bismarck, state superintendent Of
public instruction. w. e. Parsons,
deputy superintendent Of public In
struction, and Mrs. Parsons, also Of
Bismarck, received minor cuts and
bruises when their machine struck
a grain tank one mile north Of here
last night.
The car plunged into the ditch and
was smashed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
No Edition of
Tribune Monday

Following = long established
custom, there will be no publica-
ton Of The Tribune on Mond ~.
September 1, which Is Labor Day.
Publication will be suspended
for the day in order to permit
Tribune employees and their fam
lilies TO take advantage Of the
w:.f-end hcliday. The usual
number Of editions will be pub
Iaae4 Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
ESCAPE WITH v

Valley City. N. D.. Aug. 30.-(F-
Jumping from their a a few seconds
before it was struck. Ernest Kraft and
Henry Halvorsen, Fargo, escaped UNI
injured when q Northern Pacific
passenger train hit their "a here
Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
IENIBkO-BEITRAME

Miss Rose M. Beltrame, daughter O. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Beltrame of As Prospect street and Henry Zemb- ko, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Zembko of 1G6 Smith street, were married this morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John r. Donohue, pastor, celebrated the high nuptial mass.
 They were attended by Miss Leona Beltrame, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and John Zembko brother of the bridegroom, as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin in princess style, a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms an carried a bouquet of white chrysan- themums. A peach colored gown with hat and shoes to match were worn by the maid of honor.
 A reception was held>at the home Of the brides parents with many guests in attendance. After a we'd ding trip to Washington, MT. and Mrs. Zembko will reside at As Prospect street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

large audiences have heard him.
 Former Congressman Augustine Lonergan, who is a candidate for reelection, will also make his first local appearance in the campaign tonight, as will David A. Wilson of Hartford, nominee for attorney gen. eral, and Daniel J. Leary of Water bury, nominee for lieutenant gov ernor.
 Congressman William E. Rankin of Mississippi, father of the Rankin soldier bill, will address the gath ering while Dean Cross is speaking in Winsted, Pennington and Tor rington. Former Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa, nominee for county sheriff, and Judge William F. Mangan, nom- inee for judge of probate, will speak briefly.
 Pleased by Receptions
 Dean Cross, pleased at the recep- tions he is being given about the state and encouraged by the reports coming to state headquarters, will leave late this afternoon for Win sted, where he will address rally at 7:S0 o'clock, Mrs. E. Hathaway Turnbull of Greenwich. member of the speakers bureau of the demo- cratic national committee, will also speak.
 From Winsted the party will to to Pennington, where they will ad- dress a rally with former Congress- man Lonergan, Thomas Hewes and Messrs. Leary and Wilson. After leaving the New Britain rally, Dean Cross will go to Hartford to attend a dance under auspices Of the sec ond senatorial club in Foot Guard armory. The dance will be discontin- ued for few moments during which Dean Cross will speak.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
'UNDERT0NE FIRM s#
 ON BOND MARKET
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines Notes Principal Offering Of Day

New York, Oct. 2S lP>-The bond market maintained a firm trend to- day in quiet trading. Both tho for eign, and domestic lists of invest ment issues reflected the gradual change in sentiment which has de- veloped coincident with the inn provement of the outlook in foreign countries and the share market.
 The principal offering of the day issue of the Pennsylvania Greyhound lines.
 With call money virtually going begging despite a ? per cent official rate and concessions outside, banks were very active in adding to their investment portfolio last week. In declining market banks added $126,000,0 1000 in investments, their purchases being about equally divid- ed between government securities and bonds. Accumulation of $63,- 000,0oO in bonds represented large increase over the previous week And brought the total increase for the year to sS67,0OO,000.
 Fluctuations in the domestic list were narrow. Railroad bonds moved irregularly higher. Utilities were fairly steady. International Hydro Electrics 6s and Southern Colorado Power 6s gained about a point each. Industrials were firmer. Crown Zell- CT 6s, B. F. Goodrich 6s, and Hudson Coal 5s, moved upward rather sharp ly.
 Latin American issues maintained their leadership of the advance in the foreign list. Among Brazilian 1s- sues, Sac Paulo Ss and Is prof1ted from brisk bidding. Bogota City s, a Colombian issue. was strong. British and German governments were fifhq.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
PRICES RULE FIRM
 ON TODAY'S CURB
Advances Average Small But
 } Distribution Is Good

New York, Oct. 2S (P)-The curb market was firm today. Advances averaged small, but were we'll dis tributed and prices steadied when ever small selling dribbled in.
 Oils appeared to have discounted the cuts in Midcontinent Crude and joined the natural gas shares in a narrow upturn. Utilities rallied fractionally for the most part, all though a few stocks, among them United Light "A" and American & Foreign Power warrants, got point or so higher. Electric Bond & Share was steady and active.
 Standard Oil of Indiana advanced nearly a point after week of heaviness. Humble and Cities Serv- ice were firm. National Fuel Gas, Lone Star Gas and United Gas took an upward trend.
 The auditors report on the Prince & Whitely Trading corporation was reflected in further strength in the preferred, which rose points on covering. The common also inn proved, selling above 2. Other in vestment trusts were firm.
 Industrials were again dull. Spe- cialities, including Fox Theater "A'' and Mead Johnson, attracted fair demand which was reflected in slightly higher prices. Ford of Canada "A" and American Cyanamid "B" varied moderately from yester- days close.
 Call money renewed on the curb at 2h per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR 5. F. SEAMAN
Factory Executives Attend Ob- .SeQuieS for R. & E. Foreman

Business and fraternal associates Seaman gathered at the family home, 70 Monroe street, this after noon at 1:30 o'clock, to pay their last tribute at his funeral services which were conducted by Rev. Will liam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity M. F. church. MT. Seaman, who was in the employ of the Russell & Er- win division of the American Hard Ware Corp. for 49 years, died sud denly last Sunday morning.
 Beautiful floral pieces were mute testimony of the esteem with which Nr. Seamon was regarded by organ izations in which he held member ship, including the Foremen's club of R. & E., Harmony lodge, A. F. &a A. M; Laurel court, Order of Am Aranth; Martha chapter, Order of the Eeastern Star; Junior o. II. A. M. and the Daughters of Liberty, and by friends and neighbors.
 q Prominent executives of the American Hardware Corp. attended the obsequies. 1nterment was in Branford, where Mr Seaman had a summer home at Indian Neck.
 Past patrons of Laurel court were active pail bearers. They were Will liam J. Rawlings, Frederick O. Crandall, John $. Dixon, Charles H. sBruemmer, Henry w. Wachtelhau- sen and George Arndt. The honorary bearers were George T. Kimball, president of the American Hardware Corp, Isaac T. Black. vice president of the American Hardware Corp, and general manager of the Russell & Erwin division, Henry F. Reddell, master of Harmony lodge; Timothy sJ. Shanahan, George H. Boyer, John l.. Vining, George K. Macauley, Henry E. Beach, Charles T. Leavitt, Russell $. Gold, William Scott, Ste .phen Sautter, Edward Feldman and Arthur F. McEvoy, all of this city, and E. K. Diver of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
KaH Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 2S - Manufac- turers of automotive parts, access sories and shop equipment reported increased shipments to wholesalers in September and the same level of activity has been maintained in October, the Motion and Equipment association reports. Member whole salers also reported better business in September anad October, reflect ing the more or less general reports of an active retail replacement and service trade, the association says.
 The New York cotton exchange membership of Arnold D. Fritze has been sold to John H. McFadden, Jr., for another for $1S,750, a decrease of $350 from the previous-sale.
 Net income reports now available from @ industrial and utility cor porations for the first nine months this year show a decrease of 15.7 per cent from the corresponding period of last year, Standard Statis- tics Co. reports.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
VI0LINIST WHO KILLED
 HIMSELF LAID TO REST
Precious Instruments Of William Serbich Safe in Friends Hands
 Funeral This Morning.

With his three violins, one of them of European make and valued at $500, safely in possession of friends, the melancholy violinist, William Serbich of 265 Elm street, who died from gas asphyXiation Saturday night, was laid at rest in Fairview cemetery today.
 His treasured "skrzypce,' as he called his instrument, spoke to him for the last time shortly before his death. With his instrument tightly clenched in his hands, Serbich, after completing a series of mournful tones, attempted suicide a week ago but was prevented by the police. His second effort succeeded.
 Funeral services were held this morning at o'clock at the Stanley Borawski funeral parlors on Broad street.
 The pallbearcrs were A. Sczepan- ski, J. Dzielinsli, w. Wojdyla, w. rarchowski, F. Stachara, and M. Stuchowski.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
DrZ;,Ia-LinkieWiCZ

The wedding of Miss Mildred Linkiewicz, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Linkiewicz of 30 Gold street, ana Joseph Drzala, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Drzala of 334 High street, was solemnized this morning at s o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Joseph F. David, per formed the ceremony.
 Miss Agnes Drzala, sister of the bridegroom, attended as maid of honor, and Leonard Pacyna was best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary Drzala, sister of the bride groom, and Mary Pawlickiewicz. Stanley Potapowicz and John BaliclSi were ushers.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, trimmed with lace, veil of Rose-Marie caught with orange blossoms and carried Q bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 A reception was held at Dudjack's hall on Sexton street, where about 200 guests attended. MT. and Mrs. Drzala will leave tomorrow on a wedding trip to New York and on their return will reside at 30 Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Real Estate News

transferred land and buildings on , Wooster street and the merchandise, fixtures and good will of a store at 51-53 Wooster street to Alexander Tuccitto, who has transferred to Mir. and Mrs. Ludko land and buildings at 90 Talcott street.
 Mary Furman has transferred Charles F. and Daisy W. Landgren. Mary Cannamelo has transferre1 l property on Clinton street to Joseph inc Fortuna.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Man Accused of Begging
 Arrested in South End

Anthony Oncoma, about 35 years of age, was arrested at 1:45 D. m today by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara after he had investigated a com plaint that a man was begging in the vicinity of Mill street
 the station the officers took away the sum of s21.S9 that he is alleged to have obtained in the neighbor- hood in which he was arrested.
 He will be charged tomorrow with vagrancy and begging.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Mrs. Thomas Glynn

Mrs Thomas Glynn, aged 60 years, died this noon at her home, 1094 Stanley street, following ling ering illness.
 She was born in Ireland and came to this country about S5 years ago, making her home in this city since that time. She was one of the oldest members of St. Mary's parish.
 Surviving her are her husband and six children, Joseph, Edward and George Glynn, of this city, Mrs. J. Baker of Hartford. Mrs. Richard Halloran and Miss Rose Glynn of this city, five grandchildren. and two brothers, Thomas Weston of New York and John Weston of Newark, N. J.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of J. M. Curtin & Co. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
P PA0NESSA ASSAILS
 JAIL CONDITIONS
Continued From First Page)

his name for having introduced leg islation. He did not open his mouth once," Googel shouted. "Oh, yes, he did I'll take that back. He did open his mouth once when he had to sneeze,"
 The speaker challenged Lange and Representative Thure Bengtsou to debate at any time or place on the campaign issues. And Senator Christ, too," he said. Directing his voice towards the factory buildings, he called out. And I hope, MT. Christ, that you hear me. if you are up there" If none of the local can- ddates wished to defend their rec ords or debate the campaign issues, Googel said he would challenge Ernie Rogers, republican guber material candidate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Recovery Again Order of Day In Stock Market Although Trading
 Still Remains Rather Cautious
Uptrend Momentarily h. terrupted by Selling of Westinghouse Electric and Bethlehem Steel.

New York. Oct. 2S (P)-Recovery was again the order of the day in todays stock market, although trad ing remained light, and the move ment was hesitant and cautious.
 The uptrend was momentarily i'll terrupted by selling of Westinghouse Electric and Bethlehem Steel, the later losing as much as points, but these shares soon rallied. Gains were limited to a point or so in such stocks as U. & Steel. and American Can, but several rails, utilities, and miscellaneous shares such as Ameri- can Telephone, American Water Works, Johns Manville, American Power and Light, Missouri Kansas Texas, Rock Island, Union Pacific, Macy and Loew's sold up to more than 8, and Atchison mounted 6.
 Wall streets attention conVerged upon the quarterly meeting of the U. $. Steel directors, after the close of the market. There has been con- siderable gossip in brokerage circles over the possibility of the declara- ton of an extra dividend of $l, as was ordered a year ago, but the financial community has not been very sanguine in it's hopes of such q windfall. Nevertheless, short grew nervous over the possibility, and many hastened to cover their com- mitments.
 The furthar reduction of sl16,- 100000 in loans on securities as shown in the consolidated condition statement of weekly reporting fed eral reserve member banks was re garded with considerable satisfac- ton, for it made a total drop in that item of S341,00.000 in three weeks, leading to the hope that loans with impaired collateral had been rather thoroughly weeded out. The recent high total of these loans had caused considerable uneasiness in some quarters.
 News Scarce
 Earnings statements again made up most of the corporate news. Studebaker reported third quarter net applicable to the common stock of only 20 cents a share, but declar- cd the regular dividend of 75 cents. The report of international business machines for the first nine months, in the like period a year ago, was a bright spot, and was reflected by strength in that stock and Under wood Elliott as well.
 Radio Keith reported S1.2S per class "A' share for the first nine months, against 69 cents year ago, although the third quarter taken alone was slightly below the like 1929 period. September net oper- ating income reports of the railways continued to make a better showing than those of August, and helped the recovery in the carrier issues. The moderate improvement reflected reduced operating expenses.
 Bethlehem apparently was influ- cnced by unofficial Wall street es- inmates of third quarter net, which will be reported on Thursday. The oils were sluggish. as the sag in both gasoline and crude oil prices still showed no signs of being checked.
 Call money was again offered in the outside market at 1 IA per cent, although the official rate held at ?. Recent strength in the Canadian dol lar caused moderate shipments of gold to Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
WORKER DIES OF HURTS

Greenwich. Oct. 2S P>-Michae1 Dooley 45. Brooklyn, died today from injuries received Friday when a scaffolding broke, plunging nm and another workman 40 feet to the ground.
 The other workman, Michael J. Staiter was killed almost instantly. The two were employed on the con- on the estate of Mrs. Frederick "A. Rockefeller.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Deaths s
Agnes Niedbala

Agnes Niedbala, IS year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Niedbala of 30 Pennington avenue, died this morning at the home after long illness. She was a pupil of the seventh grade of the Nathan Hale Junior High school.
 Besides her parents, she is sur vived by three sisters, Catherine, Helen and Sophie Niedbala and four brothers, Stanley, Andrew. John and Joseph Niedbala.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge Of K. Blogolawski & Son, are in complete.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
WOMAN BADLY HURT

New Haven, Oct. 2S lP) - Mrs. Ethel Green of 26 Cutler street, New London, wife of Captain A. w. Green, of the Morris Heights ship yards, is in a serious condition in New Haven hospital with deep lac erations of the scalp suffered today when her car collided with street car.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
HUSBAND SUES WIFE

Norwalk. Oct 2S [P-After giv- ing his wife his wages weekly since they were first married. John c. Harper. Bell Island chauffeur, now wants his money back. Damages 'of 5000 are asked in an action which he has brought against Kathryn Harper of New York city, claiming that she deposited and invested the wages in her own name.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Edward COttcr

Funeral services for Edward Cot ter, aged 30, formerly of this city, who died Friday in New York, will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O at the home of his sister, Mrs. David T. Moore of 21 Roberts street, and at o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Robert BukOWSki

Funeral services for Robert Blu kowslli, six months old son of MT. and Mrs. John Bukowski of 337 Burritt street, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 at the home and at 7:45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
ALLOWS RUSSIAN WHEAT

Brussels, Oct. 2S.-(P}-Yielding to protests of Belgian shipping com- panies the government today decided to allow transit of Russian wheat across the country. Conse- quently 20 Soviet cargos of dump ed" grain were allowed to be dis charged at Antwerp.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Weddings
SALWOCKI-ZEBROSKI

Miss Sally Zebroski. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zebroski of Beaver street became the bride of Joseph Salwockj of New, York city, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Salwocki of Booth street this morning at s o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskowski performed the ceremony.
 Miss Zebroski had as her maid Of honor Miss Genevieve Zebroski. The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha Sal- Wocki and Miss Helen Balazy. The best man was Julius Salwocki and the ushers were Anthony La Rosa and Edward Shumsk.
 The bride was attired in a gown made princess fashion. Her veil of lace was caught with gardenias and sine carried a bouquet of Easter lilies ana lilies of the valley. Miss Salwocki wore q gown of sunburst gold with kat to match and carrie1 a colonial bouquet. Miss Balazy vas dressed in rose and carried ] colonial bouquet. The maid of honor wore gown of apple green and a matching picture hat. She carried yellow chrysanthemums.
 Miss Mary Steiger rendered vocal selections including 70 Promise Me- and q Love You Truly"
 After wedding trip through Pennsylvania, MT. and Mrs. Salwocki will reside in New York city.