davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 16.-Hal Lind
say, assistant district attorney, moved
for dismissal of AL Capone's petition
for freedom on a habeas corpus writ
Immediately after the hearing for the
Chicago gangster opened in Federal
Court here today.
Attorneys for the gangster contend
he is illegally imprisoned under the
statute of limitations. They filed the
writ seeking his release last September.
Lindsay reviewed the Supreme Court
decisions on which Capone's counsel
base their petition and entered into a
long technical discussion of the case.
Capone, who began serving sentence
in the Federal Penitentiary here 6
months ago for income tax evasion, en-
tered the court room few minutes be-
fore the opening of the case. Warden
A. G. Aderholt, who accompanied him
from the penitentiary sat beside him
surrounded by a number OF guards.
He was brought from the penitentiary
an hour and half before court opened
The ride from the prison to the Federal
Building required 20 minutes by auto
mobile. Government officials said the
early removal was in order to avoid a
crowd.
A large number Of deputy marshals
were on duty in the corridors on the
third floor, where the court room Is
located. The hearing was attended by
100 spectators, the capacity Of the court
room
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Stormy weather was forecast for to-
day and tomorrow over most Of the
Eastern States.
Winter spread sub-freezing tempera-
ture, snow, rain and sleet over the vast
area between the rockies and the Ap-
palachians today.
Normal weather prevailed on the Pa
ciflc Coast south Of Oregon, the Rockies.
areas adjacent to the Gulf of Mexico
and in the New England and Middle
Atlantic States.
A temperature Of ! above zero was
recorded at Chanute, Kans., the low
est for November on record.
At least eight deaths were ascribed
CONTINUED on Page ., Column sl
Evening star., 1932-11-16
POSSIBLE SNOW, MUCH COLDER
WEATHER PREDICTED FOR CITY
Lower Temperatures Due Tomorrow-Mercury Near
Zero in Middle West.

Rain, possible snow fiurries and much
colder weather were In prospect for
Washington today as Winter storms
moved eastward from the Mississippi
Valley.
The cold Is not expected here before
tomorrow. however, with temperatures
no lower than "a predicted for tonight.
Rain tonight and probably tomorrow
morning" the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted, possibly changing to snow fur
ries. Colder late tonight and much
colder tomorrow" Shifting winds are
expected to yesr into the northwest and
Evening star., 1932-11-16
PAPERS FOR EXTRADITI0N
OF INSULL ARE MAILED
Illinois Governor Informs State
Department of Efforts for
Return From Greece.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Gov. Emmerson OF Illinois tele-
graphed to the State Department today
that he mailed last night papers neces-
sary for the extradition of Samuel
insult is under indictment in Chi
cago on charges of embezzlement and
larceny In connection with the collapse
Of the Middle West Utilities Co, a part
of the vast holdings he acquired in his
years as one Of the countrys most
successful business men.
He is under arrest In Greece pending
proceedings to return him to this coun.
try, and has retained counsel to resist
removal to the United States.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
One Days Hockey
Per Month to Cost
Jobs Under Soviet
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIc hSoUNIdVtU ISoS.
MOSCOW, November 16.-The
Soviet government issued an or
der today discharging all work.
ers who loaf one working day
month from a regular job without
valid excuse.
In addition, loafers are depriv-
ed of food cards and lodgings.
Heretofore workers have been al
lowed three absences monthly
before action was taken against
them, but wide abuses of this
system has been recently re-
vealed.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
TOXIC TALKS TO GENEVA
First Radio Conversation Between
Europe and japan Made.

GENEVA, November 16 OP).-The
first telephone conversation between
Europe and Japan was held last night
when League of Nations officials talked
by wireless telephone from the secre-
tariat with station Kemikawa, near
Toxic.
Thus the service through the League
of Nations was opened on the eve of
the Leagues examination Of the Lytton
report on Manchuria.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
ITALY is MARKING TIME.
Awaits u. S. Reaction TO Other Nations
Debt Delay Appeals

ROME. November is (P1.-Rumors
that italy was preparing debt post
ponement request to the United States
Similar to the action taken by Britain
France and Belgium, today elected
semi official statement that there was
nothing to 1t so far"
Financial sources expressed the benel
that the Rome government was walt
ing to study the American reaction
to the other request before deciding
on any similar move.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Four Killed in Scotch Blast.
GLASGOW, Scotland, November I6
R.-Four persons were killed and IL
burned seriously in an explosion In the
Cardowan colliery pit at Steps today.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
BONUS BILL DEFEAT
IS SHOWN BY POLL
Sustaining of Veto Declared
Assured by Committee
Against Prepayment.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

NO Dill 1or Lne lmneQlaCe payment
Of the veterans bonus will pass at the
coming short or lame duck" session
Of Congress according to s. Stanwood
Menken, chairman of tile National
Committee Against the Prepayment
of the Bonus
Not only are We assured enough
votes in the House Of Representatives
to sustain a veto by the President" :"
Mr.. Menken said, 'but we need only
about 80 votes from Representatives
who have not yet declared themselves
to defeat the bill Itself"
116 Opposed.
Asked their stand in QUESTIONABLE
sent out by the National Committee,
116 members Of the present House have
declared themselves definitely opposed
to present payment Of the bonus; two
are against it with qualifications. mean
ing they are not for payment until a
sufficient Government surplus has been
accumulated; rine are for payment
with qualifications, such as payment to
needy veterans only, and 81 are de-
flnitely In favor Of immediate payment
OF 252 representatives from whom no
answers have been received, 1T voted
for the immediate payment bill. intro
duced by Wright Patman of Texas at
the last session. and rs voted against
that bill. Eliminating those who quail
fy their position, the lineup is as fol-
lows:
Against bonus, in questionnaire. l16
Voted against Patman bill. ....... IS
1Otdl. ..-...'-.... ......ssssss lSl
For bonus, in QUESTIONABLE. ....... 81
Voted for Patman bill. l............. lit
Total. .......................2 2os
Veto Overriding Unlikely.
1t requires 290 votes In the House
to override the Presidents veto. But
the National Committee Against Pre-
payment of the Bonus believes that
in view of the stand taken both by
President Hoover and President-elect
Roosevelt, many who voted for the bill
will be less ready to do so If 1t is re-
introduced at the short session. The
Senate voted against the bill and there
is no reason to believe 1t will change
its attitude.
The Seventy-third Congress will be
a different matter. Because of the
great number Of new members-158-
it is not possible, on the figures at
hand, to estimate with much degree OF
accuracy what Congress may do.
OF the new members questioned In
a QUESTIONABLE sent out by the Ma
tional Committee, some districts were
late, lis failed to answer, 26 announced
themselves as against immediate pay
ment Of the bonus and II declared
themselves as tavoring full payment
now.
Copyright, 1881, by North American News.
! paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-11-16
CAPONE IN COURT
SEEKING FREEDOM
Gangster Claims He Is Illegally
Imprisoned Under Limita-
tions Statute.

ATLANTA, November Is R.-
Federal Judge E. Marvin Underwood
today took under advisement the
motion of Government counsel, to
dismiss Al Capone's writ of habeas
corpus to obtain his release from the
Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Radio Programs on Page C.;
Evening star., 1932-11-16
ssFrOns Press to Home
Within oys Hour"

The Stars Carrier system coversevery
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
WEATHER.

u. y. weather hufeau TofecaSSJ
Rain tonight and probably tomorrow
morning, possibly changing to snow fur
ries; colder late tonight; much colder to-
morrow. temperatures Highest, SO, at
800 pm. yesterday: lowest. SO, at 1880
am. today. Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

(Continued On Page Z, Column g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
WOOLW0RTH Helps
STOCK MART KEEP
FIRM UNDERGONE
List Closes With Few Gains But
Most Changes Are Frac-
tional Only

New York, Jan. 26.-(F)-The stock
market maintained fairly firm un-
dertone Tuesday, with buying Of
Woolworth pulling the list up some
what in the late dealings. The list
closed with q few gains of to 2
points, but most changes were frac-
tional. The closing tone was steady,
and trading extremely dull. the turn
over approximating 100000 shares.
Traders marked time pending an
nouncement after the close of U. S.
Steel's dividend, and in expectation
of developments at the railway wage
conference. U. s. Steel fluctuated
narrowly, closing a fraction lower.
Omission of the preferred dividend
by Pittsburgs- United. chief asset Of
which is block Of U. s. Steel CON-
mon, was regarded in some quarters
as q bad sign. Wrigley dropped 5
points on news Of the death of Will
liam Wrigley, but recovered part OF
its loss.
Woolworth gained 2, and Sears l.
Other shares up point or so in
cluded American Telephone, Proctor
and Gamble and Loews. The Gotten
belt shares we're bolstered by I. G. G,
approval of acquisition by Southern,
Pacific. Cotton Belt common rose
2, and the preferred more than H.
Southern Pacific sold up a point,
then reacted. Morning gains Of 2
points in Union Pacific and Santa
Fe were largely lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Associated Press Photo

which he converted not only into a
popular summer resort, but into
silver. lead and zinc mining proper
ties which pyramided his fortune.
Son Became President
Because the son born to William
Wrisley, ST., and Mary Ladley Wrig-
ley at Philadelphia on Sept. 80, 1861,
was not content to ascend to the
ownership Of his fathers securing
soap mandatory. William Wrigley,
Jr.. was enabled to make his own son,
Philip K, president at e of his
cheming gum company and the
youngest executive In the country of
a business Of that size. Philip and
a daughter were born from the un-
ion in 1885 of William Wrigley. Jr.,
and Ada Foote, Of New York.
Outside his business Wrigley's in
terests were few. He was trustee
Of the Field Museum of Natural His
tory, and member of many Chicago
and Los Angeles clubs. He was a
lifelong Republican. His vacations
were spent principally at summer
homes at Pasadena, CAL, Catalina
island or Lake Geneva, wis. for he
diSliked foreign travel and declared
that his one trip around the world
was "a good thing to be home from
To watch a baseball game was al
ways his greatest recreation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

set up be made available to our peo-
pie"
Expressed belief in the principle of
an income tax as the most equitable
means of defraying expenses Of gov
ernment and expressed opposition to
sales tax.
Expressed belief an emergency ex-
lists in law enforcement and called for
better protection to lives and prop.
crty."
Demanded adequate laws for ad-
justment on debts of farmers or buSi-
ness people in times OF emergency by
postponing payment of adequate
credits.
Expressed necessity for economy in
all divisions of government. for sup
port Of a hail insurance law. BONDING
law. Bank Of North Dakota law,
workman's compensation act and mill
and elevator act a pledge for lowering
taxes on farm lands.
Expressed opposition to reduction
In standard Of living Of American Ia"
Dor and to federal and state legisla-
ton prohibiting issuance Of tax ex-
empt bonds and securities.
F. J. Graham Of Glendale and Mrs.
Minnie Craig Of Esuond, national
committeeman and eonnitteewonlan,
endorsed for. reelection by the state
centrpl COMMITTEES, controlled by the
Nonpartisan League, were given
progressive endorsement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 26.-(AP)-Butter
was unsettled again Tuesday, and
IA 1-2 cent lower under pressure
of heavy receipts. Eggs were steady
to Sd higher. Poultry ruled steady.
Poultry, alive, car. A trucks
steady, prices unchanged.
Butter 12,O0l, unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score) % to e IL: extras
(92 score) 81 1-2: extra firsts 30 to
81 score) 81 to 81 Ia; firsts t88 to
80 score) 20 to 20 l-2: seconds (8d
to 81 score) 10 to 10 1-2, standards
80 score centralized carlot 81 IL
Eggs 6.407, steady: extra firsts 16 l-2;
fresh graded firsts Is; current re-
ceiptS ii to Is.
Butter. 24076; weak. Creamery,
higher than extra 22h -22A extra f92
score) 2lai firsts 1891 score) 20A-
21is: seconds 20-20A: packing stock,
current make, No. l. 16A-l7; No. :,
1914.
Cheese, 57O,S69; steady, unchanged
Cheese. per h.: Twins IL: Daisies
II Sd: Longhorns II IL; Brick IL;
Swiss 81 to 33.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
|D|SP ARITY IN WHEAT
PRICES HAS BEARISH
RESULT AT CHICAGO
Argentine Wheat in Liverpool
Five Cents a BusheI Lower
-.
Than U. S. Grain

Chicago. Jan. &c. R Disparity
between United States wheat prices
and those in other countries, shutting
off this country from export business,
had an. evident bearish effect Tues
day.
Argentine wheat laid down in Liv-
erpool was quoted 5 cents a bushel
lower than Chicago May delivery.
Worlds available supplies of wheat
increased 2,2O8O00 bushels for the
week, and now aggregate 473 ,99l 900
bushels, compared with 446,OlO,c0O a
year ago.
Wheat closed unsettled, ,s-s4c UNI
der Mondays finish. May 57ssc, July
57k-ss. Corn M down, May 40A :
40as. July II X -42c. Oats unchanged
to u off, and provisions unchanged
to 10 cents decline.
A feature Of the market was dearth
Of selling pressure here despite weak
ness of Liverpool quotations. Some
authorities ascribed this to the bullish
influence Of government financed
holdings Of May wheat estimated at
q, 900 900 bushels and to eastern spec
ulative holdings believed to aggregate
100000 900 bushels.
It was asserted that unless the
principal holders liquidated, the mar
ket was likely to keep relatively firm
within moderate limits.
Bears in wheat stressed reports
meanwhile that southern hemisphere
countries were competing actively in
restricted import markets. and that
large supplies in Argentina especially
were a dominant influence. Corn and
oats largely followed wheat.
Provisions sagged. influenced by
hog market downturns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Jan. 26

better grade beef steers and yearlings
strong: others steady: other classes
little changed: car good to choice
l,l50 lb. steers 900; several loads 6.25
to TBS: bulk short feds $50 to 600:
choice heavy heifers CTS: most beef
cows 500 to 3.75: car good to choice
725 lb. feeders $50.
Hogs 1880; fairly active. mostly
steady; sows strong to 10 higher;
pigs steady to strong: top 3.75: some
held higher: early bulk 100 to 30 lb.
weights $50 to 3.75 most $50 to 300
ID. weights $50 to 3.65: light lights
largely 3.25 to $50; bulk cows $40 to
3S5; slaughter pigs 500 down; better
grade feeder pigs 2.75 to 3.25.
Sheep 1000; no early sales; OPEN
ing fat lambs Is to so lower; pack
ers bidding SIS for best slaughter
offerings; shippers bidding up to 600;
bulk feeders eligible 400 to $50; load
fleshy lambs late Monday ATS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
WHEAT LOSES FULL CENT
BEFORE RESISTANCE DEVELOPS

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-(A9-WneaC
started slow and easy here Tuesday
and full cent was lost before re-
sistance began to develop.
Coarse grain futures acted dull.
Cash corn was easy to lc lower and
oats premiums dropped h-1ac after
early trade.
May wheat futures closed sc lower
and July a.c lower.
Cash wheat started slow and un-
changed. Only the highest protein
quality was in real demand and firm.
Winter wheat was very quiet to slow
and shade easier. Durum was steady
for the milling types and slow for
most everything else.
Cash corn was slow to start and de-
mand was limited. Oats and rye de-
mand was fair. Barley of mailing
quality was wanted and virtually none
was offered. There was quiet to fair
demand for the ordinary. Flax Offer
ings were in quiet to fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 26-(AP)--
~. S. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle $500;
slow, but few sales steady; sellers
asking strong; most slaughter steers
and yearlings saleablc 3.75-4.75;
some held higher; beef cows 2.75.
$50; butcher heifers 3.25-4.50; cut
tiers and low cutters 1.50-2.50; bulls
slightly more active; medium grades
3.OO-3.5O or better;' odd lots stock.
ers 3.OO-4.OO; a few Monday at 500.
$50; calves, 1900; vealers steady
medium and choice grades 5.00-7.50
Hogs $4,000. slow, weak to mostly
10 lower; good and choice l60 to OK
lbs. $40 to 3.75: top 3.75: 200 to 28t
lbs. $40 to $40; 100 to 100 lbs. 3.0i
to $40; pigs largely 800 to $40
packing sows 2.35 to $50: average cos
Monday 1858: weight 204 lbs.
Sheep 1000: nothing done; under
tone weak to lower on slaughter
lambs; packers talking SO lower thar
late Monday; generally asking
steady; late Monday bulk Of fee
lambs 6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Acute Indigestion
Fatal to Owner Of
Cub Baseball Club
Continued from page One,

Continued from page One,
the world over for nickel or less, he
founded in his generation one Of the
great fortunes of the nation-a for
tune as stable as those built on steel
or railroads.
At 80 he deliberately selected Chi
cago as a favored shipping point and
went there from Philadelphia to find
a product with worldwide market.
Wrigley selected chewing gum after
rejecting soap and baking powder.
The latter drew his attention to the
CONNECTION in which he made his for
tune, for it was while he was offering
lit as q premium to spur hts baking
powder sales that his attention was
drawn to the possibilities of its ex-
ploitation.
He reasoned that while 100 pounds
of the soap his father manufactured
was worth but five dollars, 100 pounds
of chewing gum was worth 500. It
could be shipped anywhere and made
to pay its freight, and still could be
retailed at a price within everybody's
reach.
The children's knick-knack which
was chewing gum when Wrigley be-
gan its manufacture was made OF
spruce or paraffin and put up in long
packages containing prizes. Under
Wrigley's leadership chicle was
brought into use as the basic ingre-
dent of the product, the packages
were standardized, and machinery
was substituted for manual methods.
Advertised on Big Scale
He advertised on big scale. When
he invaded other countries he used
the same tactics. Foreigners knew
neither what chwing gum was nor
how to enjoy 1t, but Wrigley put it in
their mouths. warned them not to
swallow it and shouted from adyer-
tisemcnts In newspapers, placardS
and billboards: "Chew!"
Twenty-Five years after hc had en-
barked in the business, the public was
paying $50, 000. 900 year for. his prod
ucts, and by 1925 his annual sales
we're betwcen $65.0O000o and $70,-
100000. Factories in Chicago, New
York, Berlin, London. Toronto and
Sydney, Australia, were manufacture
ing the four brands upon which he
had staked his business success.
Selling his chewing gum on the
| road during his early Chicago career
Wrigley was twitted about his city OF
Chicago by rival salesman who re-
marked that the town did not even
own its own ball club-the Chicago
National League team, controlled by
Cincinnati interests.
The Jest struck home, for baseball
was Wrigley's hobby. and the within
born then was gratified Is years later
when Wrigley and several associates
acquired the club from the Cincin-
natl men who still owned it. A few
years later he obtained sole control
Of the club. and added to his baseball
holdings the Los Angeles team Of the
Pacific Coast League.
His third major business venture
was the purchase in 1919 Of Cata-
lima island, off the California coast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
tBy The Associated PresS)
(Over counter at New York;
Three Prisoners Flee
From Georgia Prison

Milledgeville, Ca, Jan. 26.-(R)-
Aubrey Smith. Abe Powers and Roy
Gardner escaped from steel cage at
the state penal farm here early Tues
day and their speeding automobile
killed trusty who tried to stop them.
The trusty was John S. Williams
principal in Georgia's notorious "mur-
der farm mystery" of 1922.
Smith was the prison pal Of Leland
Harvey and Jack Martin. and togeth-
er they composed Georgia's notorious
"Houdini trio" Harvey and Martin
escaped last week from the prison.
Smith was serving long term for i
series Of robberies. He has escaped
frequently.
The three men we're confined to the
tuberculosis camp and were quartered
in a portable steel cage. Authorities
said they either cut the bars or broke
the lock OF their open air prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 26.-(AP-U. S. d.
A.-Hogs $1,000; including 10000 di-
rect; slow; steady to S lower; ITO to
30 lbs. 400 to 4.1O: top AIS; 220 to
$50 lbs. 3.85 to 400 260 to 800 lbs.
3.75 to $50: 14O to 100 lbs. 3.85 to
4.05; pigs 800 to $50; packing sows
$50 to $50. Light lights good and
choice 40 to 100 lbs. $50 to 405: light
weights 160 to 200 lbs. $50 to AIS:
medium weights 200 to $50 lbs. $50
to AIS; heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs.
3.65 to $50: packing sows medium
and good 275 to 500 lbs. 3.25 to $50;
pigs good and choice 100 to 100 lbs.
800 to 3.65.
Cattle 5000: calves 1000; fed steers
and yearlings strong to Is higher;
better grades showing most upturn;
trade fairly active bulk steers and
yearlings $50 to TOO; top yearlings
$40; she stock slow. Slaughter cattle
and vealers: steers good and choice
600 to 900 lbs. CTS to 1880; 900 to
100 lbs. CTS to 1880: 100 to 1900
lbs. 6.75 to 1925: 1900 to 1900 lbs. 6.75
to 1925; common and medium 600 to
1900 lbs. $50 to CTS: heifers good
and choice $50 to $50 lbs. 5.25 to 7.25;
common and medium 800 to 5.25;
cows good and choice $50 to AIS:
common and medium 2.75 to $50: low
cutter and cutter Its to 2.T5; bulls
(yearlings excludeO good and choice
(besf) $50 to 4.25; cutter to medium
$50 to 3.85; vealers milk fed good
and choice 7.50 to 900; medium $50
to $50: Gull and common $50 to
$50. Stocker and feeder cattle:
steers good and choice 500 to 1850 lbs.
$50 to SIS; common and medium
3.s5 to $50.
Sheep $4,000; few sales around IS
lower; most bids off more: good to
choice lambs 600 to 6.25 to packers;
closely sorted kinds bid $50 by city
butchers; asking upward to 6.75.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs so
lbs. down good and choice 600 to
665: medium 500 to 600; all weights
common AS to 500; ewes 80 to $50
lbs. medium to Choice 2.25 to 3.75;
ell weights Gull and common LIS to
2.T5: feeding lambs SO to rs lbs. good
and choice 500 to $50.