davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
1SPOLICEMEN Held
ASOFF|C|ALSPR
TH|RD.DEGREE CASE
Spectators Gasp as Story Of
Brutality Is UnfoIded Be.
fore Judge
DEPUTY CHIEF IMPLICATED
Assistant Prosecutor Says Of
fetal Told Him Of Jump
ing on Victim

Mineola, N. Y, July 19.-(R-Thir-
teen policemen, stripped Of their
badges, waited Tuesday to see who
would be charged with beating the
life out Of 2o-year old prisoner in a
terrific third-degree.
After hearing a story Of police bru-
tally that made spectators gasp, Su-
preme Court Justice Meier Steinbrink
sought Tuesday to fix individual re-
sponsibility for the killing OF LYMAN
Stark. who died of q fractured larynx
Friday. Detectives at Nassau county
headquarters had questioned him for
eight hours about the robbing and
beating Of detectives mother.
Steinbrink, who sat as a commit
ting magistrate in a John Doe in
quiry that lasted until late Monday
night. will give his findings Wednes-
day. Murder charges against some of
the 10 suspended men were considered
a possibility.
Three fellow-suspects Of Starks
picked eight detectives and two pa
trolmen who, they said, beat them
with rubber hose. blackjacks. q heavy
ledger and q shoe.
This followed sensational testimony
by Assistant District Attorney Martin
w. Nttleton, Jr, directly duplicating
Deputy Chief Frank Tappan in the
beating Of Stark. youth with q po-
lice record.
Littleton swore that Tappan came
into the detectives room on Friday,
looking very hot" hopping his brow
and exclaiming about stark.
Hes the toughest-Ive ever seen
put one foot on his belly and one
On his throat and rocked back and
forth and it didn't feaze him."
Tappan fatty denied this.
The suspension of the Is and the
arrest of four policemen as material
witnesses followed exposure by Dis
,rict Attorney Elvin N. Edwards of
what he called plot to have Detec-
i've Joseph Hizenski. son OF the wom-
IN beaten in the robbery. take the
'ap" for beating Stark.
Hizenski. in a mild voice, testified
re "poked" the almost naked Stark |
vice.
you're lying" Numbered Justice
steinbrink.
He repeatedly warned police wit
lesses that in covering up" they laid
themselves open to perjury charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
TREATY CRITICIZED BY
SOME CHICAGO INTERESTS

Chicago, July 19.-(P)-Criticism OF
the new treaty with Canada creating
the st. Lawrence waterway was ad-
vanced Tuesday by officials of the
Chicago sanitary district who called
it unfair to the middle west and the
United States"
Attorney Edmund D. Alcock. who
represented the district when the IL
linois supreme court limited its diver
sion OF water from Lake Michigan,
said the treaty was unfair In provid-
ing for ultimate retention of the
l .500-cubic feet per second diversion
clause.
"Diverting water at Chicago is no
concern of Canada" he said, because
Lake Michigan is not an interna-
tional water. Furthermore. under
the 1909 treaty, Canada obtained the
right to divert $4,000 cubic second
feet at Niagara Falls for power pur-
poses and the United States only 90
600 in consideration of Chicago's di-
verting 10000. In this new treaty we
give away something We already had"
William Rothman, chief counsel for
the district, said the 1,500-foot diver
sion clause would menace navigation
on the Illinois waterway, nearing
completion, which will require 5000
feet second.
Samuel M. Hastings, president of
the Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton, said conference of industrial
leaders and shippers in the Missis-
sippi valley will be held soon to dis
cuss the diversion clause and its ade-
quacy for sanitation and transporta-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
PLAN DINNER FOR
VT. ". COMMANDER
Oarold D. DeCoe to Be Guest of
honor at Banquet In Bis
marck Tonight

Harold D. DeCoe, Sacramento, Cal.
national commander Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, will visit Bismarck
this evening.
He will be guest OF honor and
principal speaker at a banquet CIV
en- by the Bismarck post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars at O'Clock
this evening in the private dining
room Of the Grand Pacific hotel.
Special guests at the banquet will
be r. ]. Kamnin, past state COM
mander of the American Legion;
John Kennedy, Mandan, also a past
state commander Of the Legion;
Spencer Boise, commander Of Lloyd
Spetz post OF the American Legion;
1t. Col. George w. Harris, COM
mandant at Fort Lincoln; Mayor A.
p. Lenhart; H. P. Goddard, secretary
Of the Association Of Commerce;
Captain Raymond r. Tourtillot, Fort
Lincoln. head of the local chapter of
National Sojourners; and John
Spare, who will represent the dis
abled veterans. In addition the en-
tire membership of the v. F. w. post
Is expected to attend.
H. G. McCready. post commander,
Will preside. F. E. Henderson, post
adjutant, is In charge Of arrange
ments for the banquet.
DeCoe, who has been attending the
state convention Of the v. F. w. at
Harvey which closed q two-day ses-
sion Tuesday, will arrive in Bismarck
late this afternoon in company with
McCready, J. L. Kelley, and H. r.
OHare, Bismarck, and A. L. Brooks,
Hazen, who represented the Bismarck
post at the convention.
He will leave from here tonight
for Portland, Ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Former Slave Appears to Challenge
Last Man Of Famous Last Mans Club

st. Paul, July 19.-R-Charles
M. Lockwood of Chamberlain, 8.
D., the last Of the Last Mans
club, found out Monday night
that he has a rival"
From the depths of New York's
Harlem district came word that
an old negro, a former slave who
served as a captains boy in Min
nesota's old Company B. is still
alive. He is Charles Lomax, 50
years old. He says he has no
intention Of morning in" now
that all except one Of the mem
bers Of the old company have
died.
He does say, however. accord
Ing to Associated Press Dispatch
es, that as q runaway slave he
served as captains boy and was
therefore With the company, al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
UNITED ACTION Is
ASKED BY LANIER

Jamestown. N. D., July 19.-P)e
P. w. Lanier, Jamestown, Democra-
tic nominee for U. s. senator. in q
statement Tuesday called on bust
nessmen Of the northwest, state and
federal officers to take action toward
enabling farmers to hold their wheat
until they could obtain a better price.
Lanier said set-up should be in
stituted whereby North Dakota farm
ers would not be compelled to sell
their crops as they are harvested,
but would be permitted to draw at
least Is cents bushel on their wheat
end hold 1t until January or Febru-
a-y, II necessary, for higher prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Senate Committees
Plan Investigations

Washington, July 19.-(R-Just how
they will go about their investiga-
lions of the farm board and stock
market was up to two senate COM
mittees Tuesday.
Senator Norbecx (Rep., s. d.,
chairman Of the banking committee,
decided to appoint a Subcommittee
to carry on the stock market study.
This group chiefly will direct under
cover work during the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
SUES FOR SPANKING

Tokyo, July 19.-(PNForty thou
sand dollars for a spanking is what
Miss Georgia Hill. IL, desires. She
has filed suit saying former school,
mates at Goodland, Kas., stretched
her across an auto fender and pad
died her with slipper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Sound Judgment Is
Displayed by Jurist

Chicago. July 19.-(P)-James
Emmery, in court for speeding,
explained he was chasing honey
moonerS, who had eluded we'd
ding guests. Il wanted to see
where they were going" he said.
Mind your own business. Two
dollars" said the Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
PERATURE HITS
9S DEGREES HERE
AT NID-AF'TERN0ON
Heat Not Felt as Much as Mon.
day, However, Because Of
Northwest Wind
HUMIDITY REMAINS SAME
Northwestern Part of North Da-
kota Only Section to Get
Relief Monday

Bismarck temperature Tuesday wa,
well on its way to new high mark
Tor the season as North Dakota con-
tmued to swelter in q heat wave
which had gripped the western part
OF the United States at cost of more
than 100 lives.
Mercury reached SO degrees at 3 D
m. Tuesday, compared to IS at the
same time Monday, but the heat was
not felt SO much Tuesday because OF
a cooler wind from the northwest,
The humidity was about the same as
Mondays, being 80 per cent at 3 D. m.
Partly cloudy and cooler weather.
with probable thunder showers, was
forecast for North Dakota for Tues
day evening.
Northwestern North Dakota was
the only section of the state to re-
ceive relief from the heat Monday
evening. scattered rainfall being re-
ported in that area.
Temperatures in North Dakota
Monday ranged from 104 at Beach.
Hankinson and Parshall to 90 at
Crosby
North Dakota points reporting
temperatures of 100 degrees or high
er Monday included: Dickinson,
Cakes and Sanish 1903; Dunn Center,
Fessenden, Max, Williston and Far
go, 102; Lisbon, Minot and Napoleon
101; and Armenia. Glendale and
Grand Forks 100.
Reached SO Here
Mercury touched a maximum of
SO and minimum of II at Bismarck
during the "a hours ending at 7 a.
m. Tuesday.
Rainfall in the state was reported
as follows: Bottineau 80, Crosby SO,
Dickinson .04, Drake OF, Dunn Gen.
ter IL, Fessen1en 02, Hankinson "a.
Max .0S, Minot .35, Cakes .05, Par
shall .09, Sanish .05, Williston 40,
and Fargo O2.
An additional dozen deaths
throughout the U. s. Monday were
charged to the heat wave.
Warmer weather for most of the
area east of the Rockies was FORE
cast although some relief was in
store for sections of the south and
northwest.
Two heat deaths and a drowning
at Alva, Okla, were the southwest's |
victims of heat which reached a |
maximum of 10 degrees at Phoenix, !
Ariz., and touched 103 at Altus, Okla. |
Numerous communities in this region |
sizzled under temperatures of 100 de- |
grees or more but thundershowers !
cooled Texas somewhat. Federal |
crop authorities said generous rains
were needed in Kansas within the |
next week If the corn crop is to es-
cape damage.
Northwest Sweltering
Iowa, Wisconsin, South Dakota,
and Nebraska likewise sweltered with
the mercury around the 100 mark
and reported five deaths. North
Platte and Valentine in Nebraska
had l00-degree heat.
Indiana and Kentucky also report
ed fatalities, those in the Blue Grass
state where the weather was COM
paratively mild being by drowning.
Farther east the weather was more
seasonable with New York City en-
joying a comfortable 81 and expect
ing about the same Tuesday.
Showers cooled scattered areas. At
Fla, they sent tempera-
lures from 81 to SO. Northern Utah !.
and several Rocky Mountain COM /,
munities likewise thanked transforms
for normal temperatures.
The Pacific and Atlantic coasts
were generally favored with season. ,
able weather. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY KTILrn

Blue Earth, Mimi, July 19.-R-
The six-year-old son of J. L. Amund.
sen, residing several miles southeast
Of here. was killed Monday when
struck by the automobile Of the Rev.
Bernard w. Jansen Of Danbury,
Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
The Weather

Partly cloudy, cooler tonight and Wed.
nesday; probably thunderstorms.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Potential BUYERS.

NEW YORK. February 3 'SpeciaD.
The next stage in the stock market
progress will reflect the investor's atu-
tude toward the new banking leglsla-
ton rather than that of the speculator.
The latter having been bearish. was
compelled by the force of clrcum-
stances to become temporarily bulllsh
and to reduce his commitments These
commitments are still uncovered to the
extent of several million shares.
The investor does not as rule Jump
into a swiftly rising market, AS mat
ter of fact, every abrupt turn in prices
in the past year has eliminated him
as a supporting factor. He takes his
time and waits for bargain days. There
is. however. a large body of potential
BUYERS who have been holding off until
satisfied that the market had reached
its bottom level. AS soon as this fact
is established they will become active,
even though at a considerably higher
level of prices than has been available
to them for the past two months. So
the market is largely in their hands.
Their attitude will determine the price
trend of the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
CURB STOCKS RISE
At SHORT SESSION
Leading Issues Go Sharply
Higher as Demand Shows
Expansion.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
-. ,cjated Press Financial W-lter.

n<w voRh s,<.a-lary I3.-1ne IN
provement in security prices struck the
Curb Market full force today, sending
leading stocks sharply upward in a
substantially augmented turnover.
Shorts in a number of issues found
themselves badly trapped and had to
cover at substantially higher prices. All
groups participated in the strong move.
although gains were best in industrial
specialties. Transactions approximated
$4,000 shares for the two-hour market.
Gains of to 3 points net were
numerous in all groups. Electric Bond
& Share closed at 12l2, up 1as. Asso-
ciated Gas A rallied points and Amer
tcan Gas IL.
Singer Manufacturing closed points
to the good, while A. o. Smith did
slightly better. Aluminium OF America
was up 3l2 net Ford of Canada A
gained a point
In tie oils. Gulf scared 4 and Humble
nearly 8 United Founders WIS actlvelV
bought at the close and finished at 2i2
I'D half q point.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
What Things Cost

Compiled ty Standard Statistics Co.,
New York;
NEW YORK, February l3 tP.-Of
the 26 important commodities in the
following table are higher in price
than last week, II are lower and 8 re-
mained unchanged. Ten OF the tweh-
ty-six are at their lows for 1882.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
CANADIANS STRIVING
TO BALANCE BUDGETS
Cities Confronted With Problem OF
Financing Without Great In
c.eases in Taxation.
,rcial Dispatch to The Star.

SpC Clal Dispatch TO ne oldi-
TORONTO. February 13. - One Oh
the most difficult problems before the
Canadian governments, both 1eoerai
and nrovincial, is the matter of bal
ancing the budgets wtnou' 700 se'eie
An increase in taxatl0n. r.;.,
The larger industrial munlclpali'iess es
are already realizing the necesSlty VI
reducing local taxation 10 minimum
consistent with the efficiency OF essen.
tial services, if they wlsh 10 atlla.'
new factories within their oounoaIles'
In Quebec a bill now before tne rlo
vincial Legislature seeks 10 give VIC
nroyince strict control OF the nhallGes
of about 1.4OO municipalities, IN oIue.
that extravaganza. With ts resui'"1ie ~
increase in taxation. may be curpeo. III
Ontario provincial supervision OF mu-
nicipal borrowing is to be lnstltuteo az al
once by machinery which requires all
nounicinal debenture issues to come De-
tore a special board for inquiry ana ap-
proval. ;o;o, oov-
On the prairies the provincial gov.
ernments have Just announced Iiia'
their present policy OF severe retreneH-
ment will enable them tc balance 'neii
budgets. for the wheat growing prov
inces are in no position to stand any
increaec in taxation. The munlclpan-
ties in the west are assured OF some
what better tax payments IN tne eoiil.
ing wear. owing to the remission. Just
announced by the Canadian Pacific
Railway. of interest charges fer 1881
and 1882 on all deferred payments on
nurchases of the comoany's lands, on
condition that the buyer pays ms
taxes this year and at least one IN
stallment due on his contract.
The Ontario government. which IS
still seeking for new sources OF revenue
in order to balance its budget, is con-
sidering an increase in the amuse-
ment tax. and also the possible levylng
of tax upon all users Of hydroelectrlc
power in the province.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-14
COTTON is HIGHER
ON BRISK TURNOVER
Market Interest Broadens With
Efforts of Government to
Improve Credit Status.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-The
more hopeful view of general business
prospects inspired by the proposed
banking legislation in Washington, was
reflected by a further broadening of
interest and further advances in cot
ton here today.
Many contracts sold UP to 697, or 20
points above Thursdays closing quota
tions and Sl.70 per bale above the low
price of last Thursday morning May
closed at SOL, or about points off
from the best under realizing and the
final tone of the market was barely
steady at net gains of II to Is points.
The report of the Census Bureau plac-
ing domestic mill consumption for jan
uary at 435.337 bales against 450,117
Evening star., 1932-02-14
last year, was without apparent market
Unfavorable Dividend Changes.

NEW YORK, February l3 R.-Un-
favorable dividend changes this week
totaled 81, against 43 in the preceding
week. according to a compilation by
standard statistics. Favorable changes
numbered against 13 in the pre-
ceding week
Evening star., 1932-02-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1892

by w B & Washneton' u -
FOR 1882 UP TO
0ANNo 0O00- FEBRUARY IL
noxns Approx
Evening star., 1932-02-14
200 Recalled to Work.

SHARON, Pa, February 13 (P).-
Industrial activity in the Shenango
Valley increased today More than 200
men are going back to work in two
valley plants.
No. 3 stack of the Shenango Furnace
Co. at Sharpsville was blown in, pro-
viding work for 80 men. The shop was
closed for several months except for
brief activity in December.
One hundred and fifty men resumed
work at the Hubbard plant of the
Valley Mould & Iron Co. yesterday.
They. too have been idle for a long
period
Evening star., 1932-02-14
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK. February 13 tP-Per
share earnings of corporations report
ing this week. with comparisons for
year ago. included the following:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

lures this baffling RKO-Radio mys- tery play based on Tiffany Thay- CTS best selling novel. Irene Dunne Is seen in her greatest character ization since "Cimarron." in which she electrified theater-go- ing public. Playing opposite her is Ricardo Cortez, whose portrayal of criminologist is said to be one of the highlights of his consistent ly successful career. Myrna Loy, is the Thirteenth Woman" a sin ister figure. Others in the cast are Jill Esmond, Florence Eldredge, Julie Haydon, Mary Duncan, Har- rict Hagman and Peg Entwistle. George Archinbaud directed.
 The companion feature is Tex Takes Holiday" with Wallace Macdonald and Virginia Browne F'aire all in beautiful technicolor. Also on the bill are a number of choice short subjects.
 Tonight the added attraction will be Auction Circus with all its fun and profit for the patrons.
 Tomorrow night the added at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Sterling photo

Misses Mary and Jennie Capo- bianco were ,hostesses at surprise birthday party given recently in ley street. Games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the eyen- ing, The guests included: Mrs Set do. Mrs Joseph DeLeo, Mrs Frances santilli, Mrs Celeste Capobianco, Mrs Louise Russo, Mrs Mary De- Lilo and Misses Betty and Jos- ephine Juliano, Mary Orlando. Elm. ma, Philomena and Josephine De- Leo, Voldina Santilli, Molly Russo, Sally DcLillo. Jennie and Mary Capobianco and Domenic Juliano, Joseph DeLeo Jr, Joseph Capo- bianco, George DiCampo, Anthony Longo, Constantine. Joseph and Louis Capobianco.
 MT and Mrs Clarence w. Slater of Willow street were guests of honor at a surprise anniversary party given recently. Four tables were arranged for cards. high score being made by Mrs Kriedel and MT Wilcox, low scores by MT and Mrs R. Donovan. Games and dancing were enjoyed and a lunch was served. The guests were MT and Mrs Ray mond Donovan, MT and Mrs Max Kriedel, MT and Mrs Thomas Fin ley, .Jr,a MT and Mrs John Camp, MT and Mrs Percy Wilcox, MT and Mrs Harold Slater, Mir and Mrs Al ton Irwin, Mir and Mrs William Biro, MT and Mrs Clarence Slater. Mrs Joseph Irwin, Misses Louise Kriedel, Ermina Birs, Edna and Lois Slater, Alton Irwin. Kenneth Bergren and John Hener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Mrs Fred c. Torkelson enter tained the members of the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters at her home Monday evening. Plans. were com pleted for the family supper to be given in the church gymnasium tomorrow evening, at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs Torkelson was assisted as host ess by Mrs James Walker. Those attending were Mrs Newton Alex ander. Mrs Earl Anderson. Mrs Richard c. Fisher, Mrs Dorothy Fox, Mrs J. Merle Hosdowich, Mrs Robert Thursfield, Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Clifford Tompkins, Mrs Roland Latimer, Mrs Robert Jill- son. Mrs William Hill, Mrs J. Chester Little, Mrs Jesse Palen. Mrs George Judson Wells, Mrs James Walker, Mrs Robert Croft. Mrs Fred Torkelson, Mrs Alfred Williams of Washington. Mrs Gall Reese, Mrs George Trainor, Mrs Herbert c. Smith, Mrs Paul Will helm, Mrs Leon Mayshaw, Mrs Marguerite Larsen, Mrs Raymond Sage, Mrs Croft Curtis, Mrs Gladys .Joslin, Mrs Norwood Webster, Misses Helen Stoddard, Margaret Croft, Polly Horsley, Elsie Humis- ton and Rachel Hengeveld.
 Mrs John Reardon of Woodlawn terrace Is spending several days as the guest of relatives in Green wich. F <, 4-a t-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

traction will be Opportunity Night and great treat Is in store for every one who attends. In fact. you will be astounded at the talent of the ones who have been secured to entertain you. Hcadlining IS Marcel Doucette one of our own Waterbury boys who is known as Connecticut's glorious golden voiced tenor whose offerings VIII be "Oh! Sweet Mystery of L.fe"--- Herbert. The Voice in the Old Village Choir''--Kalm and My Wild Irish Rose"-Ball. Co-hcnd- lining is Romeo Delfino, piano vir- tuoso and Waterbury's own little Paderewski who will offer Minuet in c by Paderewski and Prelude in c Sharp Minor Rachmanenoff,} Others on the bill is Tom Caruso. The North Ends comedian and songster. famous for his fun mak- ing proclivities, and Ruth Morgan adn Frances Mama. a pair of miss es who appear to have a good iu- ture ahead of them as premier dancers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
CON TRACT ] :! 3. =
 BRIDGE >tY |, v EXPERTS PLAY I 4E Slz55sl.

North passed, and East bid three hearts. game-demand force, and n strong slam invitation. West bid three spades, 8 sign-off bid, show ing n suit of at least five cards, but, on additional strength.
 East now bid four clubs, a high- ly constructive bid, still urging West to proceed toward a slam if possible. West again denied any desire to continue, and bid four spades, a very strong sign-off.
 However, East now could count his partner for five or six spades headed by the ace-king, plus a king on the side, and short hearts and clubs, so bid six spades in spite of Vests warnings.
 The Play.
 North opened the king of dia- monds and dummy won with the ace.
 by taking the club finesse early. but must give up a possible extra trick. If South holds the club king. The extra tricks Is extremely inn portant at duplicate play, and by careful timing of entries. the de- clarer can make 1t without the club finesse.
 He led a small heart to his king at the second trick, and rufed ' diamond in dummy. He then Ted the ace and a small heart, ruffing with the three of spades.
 The last diamond was ruffed in dummy, and another heart re- turned to be ruffed with the six or spades.
 Now East drew all the trumps and dummy's established seven or hearts afforded a discard for the losing club.
 BY taking his tricks in exactly the right order, declarer made his small siam contract and an extra trick, winning a top on the deal. ! Copyright. 1922, NEA Service, Inc.