davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

(ContiDued from Page 1.) who gave Harvard $500, 900 for q new chemical laboratory c few years ago.
 Donald Mckay Frost, Jr. 19, son of q prominent Boston att0r- ney and q member of an old Back Bay family standing high in so- ciaI circles.
 "See you in q few minutes. Henry. Phone mother I'll be on time," Ma1iInckrodt told his young CT brother. also Il Harvard student, as he and Frost took off from Bos. ton airport. The mother was nt the Ritz Carlton hotel in Boston.
 Little more than q half hour later, Malllnckrodt. who obtained his pilots license but month ago and who took his first stunting lesson yesterday, somehow lost control of the three -place 0pen- cockpit plane.
 At an altitude of 1,500 feet. the bright crimson craft went into < barrel roll and then into q tail spin. 1t righted itself 600 feet over the sea and then nose dlved into the water, sinking almost at once.
 The plunge was witnessed from shore and soon cOast guard craft and airpIaDes were converRing up- on the scene. Blotches of oil on the surface told coast guardt where the plane had gone down fin about 35 feet of water. Efforts to raise the plane were baked by darkness. So bouy was attached to the submerged craft pending q renewal of salvaRe operations to- day, when a crane. and perhaps q diver, will be used.
 A faint hope that the young fly. CTS might have survived was raised when an aviator reported having seen what appeared to be two per sons swimming in the sea soon af. ter the accident. Coast guards after a painstaking search, said however. they were satisfied thai both youths were trapped in the sunken plane.
 Mrs MaiIinckrodt, who had come 10 Boston from Bt Louis to spend the holidays with her sons, wal hcartbroken when Henry informed her of his older brothers death She came to NahaDt and accom-. panied coast guards out to ths scene of the pIaDe's plunge. So prostratcd were MT and Mir | Frost over the news of the deati Of Donald, Jr. their only son, that they were unable tO leave theiI home. IL was expected, however that one or both would come here today tO De present when the bod les were recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
LAST DAY FOR 1.-THE ALI AMERICAN" AND saTTIEY CALL
 IT gIN' AT NEW GARDEN

showing at the New Garden fhcater today for the last times is 'sThe All American" with Richard ArIen and the 1881 All Amreican football team. The co-feature is "rhey Cali It Sln" with Loretta Young, George Brent, David Man. ners and Una MerkeI. Also on the bill are fine short subjects,
 Coming tomorrow for one day Is Breach of Promise" Chester Morris and Mac Clarke head the roster of players in Breach of Promise" q screen adaptation Of Rupert Hughes CosmopoiItan Magazine story, "Obscurity." Tn this latest feature, Morris is seen as q popular senatorial candidate whose chances ale dashed tc bits by C compromising situation iu which he fnnoccnffy finds himself. MiAs Ciarke's role G inst of . cCuSI- ffy drudge who sei1es upon fhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Two Army Officers and Their Wives Killed and Another Officer Wound. ed--Sentry Sends Fatal Bullet Into the Slayer

Fort Huachuca. Ariz, Dec 30-- UP)--The record of q crazcd Negro private who killed two army officers and their wives. and wounded another before bullet ended his frcnzied slaughter. wat scanned to-day for q motive. The private was James A, Abernathy, believed temporarily crazed as result of an illness. His victims were:
 Captain and Mrs Joseph IL. Wes- sely, of San Antonio and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, respectively; Captain and Mrs David A. Pal. mcr, of Beverly and Dedharn Mass. respectively;
 And Lieutenant IT. R. Matthews, who was seriously wounded.
 Armed troops from the 100 white and 500 Negro infantry ba- talIion and tenth cavalry stationed here were speeding to the spot where Aberneathy shot his last victim when the. .crazed Negro was shot to death by sentry, Corporal Peter Hardley.
 Colonel II. s. Knox, commandant OL LuC EUtu lulhHthyt hVtt1ON Nh Ah- vestigating board of officers, seek ing the motive behind the shoot Ing. The Negro recently had asked for q transfer to the Philippines.
 The series of tragedies began when Wesscly drove up to the sup ply depot. He ordered Aberneathy, m attendant, to All up his gas oline tank.
 The Negro without word of warming, drew his revolver and fired. The captain fell. mortai1y wounded. The Negro ieaped into the car and speeded to the officers small cottage. The Negro burst open the door and shot Mrs Wes- seIy before she could rise.
 Guards were being mobilized when the insane murderer slipped out of the house. He made for palmer's home on foot. On the way, he encountered another off ccr. He paused for Q moment then said:
 "T,Ii let you i've"
 Before the surprised officer could question him. AbcrncathJ dashed to the home of Captain Palmer, The officer was at work in his garden. The Negro ap. pcared. and without moments hesitation opened fire. :. Mrs Palmer and her two small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
RUTH ELDER
 WAS DELAYED

Bristol. Conn, Dec 3O---(UP)-- Heavy fog which forced Ruth Elder 10 land at Municipal airport here yesterday evening eD route to Hartford. prevented continuation of the flight today.
 The trans-AtiaBtic flyer and Ted Mastusick, air line trafiic mana. ger, were t0 so on 10 Hartford today by automobile. They will re- turn to Bristol. and Hy back to New York when the fog lifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
SHIFT DESK OFFICERS NEW YEARS DAY
Captain, Lieutenant
 And Sergeant Will Change Schedule
First Move of It's Kind in Year, Marking Return to Ordinary System of OperatiOn-MOtOr Patrol Members Also Start New Hours

The shift does not constitute n "shake-up". It marks return to n system that has been in force for years. but which for some un- known reason failed to function during the past 12 months. Mem bers of the motor patrol will be shifted fo different hours. giving some of the a. m. to ?. m. pla- toon a chance to work from I D. ID. to 9 D. m. Some of the young drivers and assistants on the night platoon which cruises about the city from D. m. to [ q. m, will not be affected. Owing to the fact that they are members of the night platoon with assignments to the motor patrol they are not to be given any preference for day work.
 The members of the three pla. toons will move up n beat, but the changes will simply be the expected quarterly shifts. and not q "shake-up".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
PATROLMAN HAD CALLED OUT HIS
 OWN COMRADES

Evanston, III. Dec 3O.-fCP) --PatrOlman Robert Allen was sent tO the home of George E. Dryden, wealthy manufacturer, to serve a subpoena fn an auto accident case.
 He went to the back door and pushed button. Nothing happened, sO I,c pushed it again. He was still pushing the button when three police squads rushed to the scene.
 Whats the trouble" the emergency sguads asked ex- citrsiIy.
 "f'iiere isn't any" Officer Alien replied. 'I'm just ring. ing fhIs door bell but nobody seems to answer"
 Alien looked more closely at the button. It was q burglar alarm whicI, rang n bell iD pO- lice headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
NEW YEAR'CEVE CELEBRATIONS
 MAY BE GREAT
New York Expects a Prof. itable and Very Busy Night and All Prepared for It
By DELOs SMITH (Unifed Press Stan COFregpUndentl


 New York, Dec 3O-UP)-The theaterB, the nightciubs. the joints. and the sO-called wise guys of Broadway anticipated to-day the most profitable New Years eve celebration since the depression began.
 Hotels and the police prepared for 1t too. The hotels and night clubs reported that reservations for their annual reveis already had exceeded those of last year. The police planned to concentrate q good half of the force in the Broadway area.
 Many theaters reported Sell- outs. others were selling out 50 ra pidly that not a ticket will be left by tonight, except those n the hands of speculators who will collect q premium of 15 to s1O q pair.
 The Broadway columnists and others of the talent were sure that the people who have jobs will forget their fears and shoot the r0lP' to have a good time.
 "Rome's burnin', but what the hell" said the ticket scalper who hangs out around 45th street, "the peoples entitled to good time once in while, ain't theyY'
 Prices were much lower than last year when New Years eve was something Of q Hop. The big hotels and the reputable night clubs had cut from 10 to 70 per cent. Liquor from the established bootieggers was much cheaper. Other night clubs and other boot Ieggers. however. were out for what they could get.
 The Waldorf-Astoria offers the most expensive of the dancing and cover charges--S20. The prices range downward through the bet- ter hotels and night clubs, to . Greenwich Village night club where for 35 ono may watch eight young women, symbolic of both the old and the new year. parade across the dance floor promptly at the stroke of midnight without L fxfk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Judge Peasley Did Not Favor Request
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D of Derby was then the presiding judge.
 Judge Peasley said he hestitated to pass an order which would give one depositor an advantage over another.
 The motion was presented by Attorney Francis r. Reeves. counsel for the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank. receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. He explained that among the assets of the Mer. chants Trust Go was q $5,000 first mortgage against Domenic Bar bierl. MT Barbleri, MT Reeves said, seeks to have the mortgage Iiquidated by assigning over 10 the receiver savings deposits amount ing to 95,fG3.75 and paying in ad- ditlon, S25O in cash. Mr Reeves said Judge Baldwin had given per- mission for the liquidation of three other mortgages in the same man. ner as outlined today during his term here which ended last week. what happens if the dividend 10 depositors is only 50 per cent Of their accounts7" asked Judge peasiey.
 i've lose.' answered Attorney Reeves.
 Attorney Reeves explained that disposition of the frozen assets of the Merchants Trust Co. was the biggest difficulty in the admlnis. tration of the receIyership. He said the real estate holdings se- curing savings deposits were prov. | "A A.l A< <.l E.A cause there WAS no real estafe market at the present time.
 Judge PeasIey then said that if the depositors would only organize and come into court represented by an attorney t would assist the court greatly in passing on ques- tions affecting the receivership, "f hestOitafe t0 pass an order giving an advantage 10 one depositGr oyer another" he added. The matter was passed overs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

The revolving shift. which hasn't fcvolvcd very much in the past year for desk officers at police sheadquarters. has been oiled for h sturn 0ver'' commencing New Years day. one captain. lieu. tenant and sergeant will revolve with the operation.
 Captain Richard Leroy. who has been on duty for nearly q year. as desk officer from 1 q. m. to lz noon, can put aside his alarm clock for the next few months. thFee at least. He will not bs obliged to leave any notice to De eai1ed early as his new hours will be from 1z noon to ?. m. s' which time he will be relieved by Sergeant Joseph Bagley. The lat- ter will be in charge from s ?. m, fo D. m. at which hour Lie,i- tenant John Dunpby, who has been "sun dodger" for some time. will take his turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
SPAIN FINDS
 MANY BOMBS

Barcelona, Spain. Dec 30--tUP) Police arrested i've men today confiscated 1900 bombs, rifles, ann intuition, and explosives. The ac- ton came after documents had been found at the headquarters of the National Labor federation al- 1egedly connected with plans for | revolutionary movement. The movement was timed to begin simultaneously with general rail- road strike, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
' "MOvIE CRAZY. LAST
 DAY AT HAMILTON

With audiences rolling in tho alslcs and laughter buiging the walls of the Hamilton theater, Movie Crazy. Harold Goyd's first comedy in two years, got off to an suspicious start for It's locnl en- gngcment yesterday afternoon. It is the funniest comedy Lloyd has made since "T'he Freshman and it proves.--if any proof were necd- cd---that the two years of silence have only served 10 mature and perfect the comedian's art.
 On Saturday evening there will be q midnight show with very fine program. That will consist of q fine vaudeville show with first class picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

highway guards to watch for the bandit car.
 After q check-up. police said they were satisfied that the witness who furnished them with registra- ton numbers 331, ,26s had erred fin noting the number. It was apparent that Harrington's car had not been used in tho hoid-up, they said.
 4 De Sota coach was stolen in Pawtucket, R. l., not many miles from here, last night. and author ities believed this might have been the cur, or ono of two cars. used by the bighwaymcn.
 Tn their mad dash to escape. the 1 ..ndits side-swiped stone post. Knocking off one of the hub caps of their car. Police believe the hub car. might prove valuable clue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

be ",rhe Big Broadcast" with all the leading stars of radloland and screen. The supporting feature will be No More OrchidR' and special selected featurcttes for the occasions will be Passing the Buck" q musical comedy with some of vaudcvillc's biggest stars, Holly wood Revue, Rudy vaIlee in "Thc Musical Doctor" and others. All this will be topped off with New Years Eve surprises souvenirs and nOveItfea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Colds that Hang On

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com. pines the ' best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money If any cough or cold DO matter how long standing Is not Ye- Iieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
STAMPS

RE A sPORT--Taks . chance. send me dime and see what shall
 send you 1T not satisfied. dime re. 1 funded. A. .E. Anderson. 32 Eighth Ave, Brooklyn, N. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Two Harvard
 Boys Drowned

(contlnued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Cabinet of the
 Next President

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Bank Suit Is
 Coming Soon

(contlnued from Page tJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
INCUMBENT DISTRICT
JUDGES REELECTED
IN STATE TUESDAY
Jansonius Apparently Won Six
Year Term and Mcfarland
Four-Year Term

Without exception, incumbent dis
trict judges in North Dakotas six jul
dicial districts were returned to Of
flee in the November general cleo
ton.
An important matter in each dis
trict was the determination of WHICH
Judge would receive the six-year term
and who the four-year office. To
the candidate polling the most votes
in each district went the longest term.
In the first district M. j. Englert,
Valley City, and P. G. Swenson,
Grand Forks, were reelected. D. B.
Holt of Fargo, who was appointed to
finish the term of the late Judge A.
d. Cole, also was elected. T. H.
Thoresen of Grand Forks trailed and
was eliminated. Englert, high man,
was elected for six years. Holt leads
SWenson by AZ votes for second place
and an official canvass will be neces-
sary to determine who serves the
four-year term.
Other district results:
Second " Voters in the second dis
trict reelected Judge C. w. Buttz,
Devils Lake, G. Crimson, Rugby, and
w. j. Kneeshaw, Pembina. Buttz re-
ceived the highest vote with Crimson
second.
Third-William H. Hutchinson, La
Moure, and George M. McKenna. Ma
poleon, were reelected, McKenna re-
ceiving the highest. vote to get the
siX-year term while Hutchinson viii,
serve the four-year term. o. S. Gun
derson of Christine, who received
about half as many votes as polled by
Hutchinson, was eliminated.
Fourth-R. G. Mcfarland, James,
town, and Fred Jansonius, Bismarck,
were unopposed for reelection in the
fourth district. Japsonius was high on
the basis of incomplete returns and
was expected to get the six-year term
Fifth III. E. Johnson and F.. B.
Lambert have conceded defeat by the
John c. Lowe and
George H. Moellring. Moellring ap-
parently was elected to the six-year
term and Lowe for four years.
Sixth - H. L. Berry, Mandan,
Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, and F. L.
Lembke. Hettinger. were reelected in
the sixth district by an overwhelming
majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Three Killed in
Tragic Romance

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-(P-Vic-
tins of a tragic romance which ran
into the barrier of blood relationship
a mother and daughter and rejected
sutton lay dead here Friday as police
pressed investigation of what thew
said was a double murder and suicide
Thursday night.
Natkard Malouf, travelling sales
man, died from a gun wound police
said was self-inflicted, after allegedly
shooting to death Mrs. Watfa Malouf
40, and her daughter, Miss Anesa Ma
louf. "a. Another daughter, Miss
Lucy Malouf, II, escaped death, police
said, by fleeing from her home where
the shooting occurred.
Malouf, authorities said. became
enraged because the mother objected
to his proposed marriage to one of her
daughters on the ground they were
cousins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
REPEAL OF STATES
!AN7I-L|QU0R LAWS
T0BE sought NEXT
Committee Which Sponsored
Amendment Withdrawal Con-
siders Future Steps

An appeal to the next legislative
assembly to repeal all state laws en-
acted in pursuance of the prohibition
clause in the state constitution re-
pealed Tuesday, is planned by the
committee which sponsored the con-
stitutional amendment measure in
the general election.
This information was contained in
a statement of c. P. Stone of Man
dan, chairman Of the committee, who
said Saturday the committee feels
that the women of this state have
come to realize that true temper
ance could not be obtained by means
Of prohibition and that their assist
ance did make the repeal possible.
We hope, Stones statement said.
that we may have their continued
efforts In the service of the cause OF
true temperance and in the regula-
ton Of liquor control in this state"
With the repeal of the state con-
stitutional prohibition provision an
accomplished fact, we believe that
the public should know this victory
was won without any outside influ.
ence or money, that the committee
received and spent less than $500 for
al campaign purposes which was pr.
mAri1y used In obtaining the $4,000
signatures to petitions. This victory
will not only save the taxpayers of
this state about half q million dol
lars now spent for enforcement pur-
poses but will ultimately enable,
through appropriate legislation, the
taxpayers to derive a very substan-
tial revenue by state liquor control.
1T Is the purpose OF our commit
tee now to appeal to the next legis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Students Will Play
Roles in Hamlet

Several members of Bismarck high
schools Junior Playmakers will play
minor roles in the presentation of
Hamlet" by the Shakespearean Play
ers at 8:15 o'clock this evening in the
city auditorium, under the auspices
OF the local Playmakers.
For several weeks past. the local
Thespians. under the direction of
Miss Pearl Bryant, have been perfect
ing themselves in the parts they ex-
pect to play. Costumes. stage scenery
and lighting all will be furnished by
the Shakespearean troupe, which has
company Of II players.
This afternoon the company gave a
matinee performance OF "The Mcr-
chant of Venice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

lative assembly to carry out this over
whelming mandate of the people by
repeating all of the state laws en-
acted in pursuance of the repealed
constitutional provision, to the end
that when the 18th amendment is
finally repealed by the national con-
greSs that this state will be in po-
sition to adopt some Simple, honest
and effective system of regulation
which will promote true temperance
and will safeguard the children and
the wards of the government against
the sale of liquor to them.
THE committee feels confident
that in view Of the victory to the
Democratic party pledged to repeal
the 18th amendment and the election
OF many representatives and sena-
tors pledged to such repeal. that our
own representatives and senator's will
join and assist in carrying out the
mandate of our own people in re-
pealing the constitutional provision.
"A repeal Of our state prohibition
laws passed in pursuance of the con-
Stitution at the next legislative ses-
sion will not permit the return of
saloons in this state because the fed
eral law. which is the law of the land.
still will prohibit the return until
such time that simpe, adequate and
effective system of regulation can be
established by appropriate state leg
iSlation.
1.-THE committee intends to make a
thorough study and survey of the
system OF regulation proposed by the
Wickersham commission, particularly
by Judge Anderson of the commits
sion, and for this purpose solicits the
support of each citizen to the end
that the liquor problem may be set
tied and solved right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
-
o,& AHxDGE ~
EXPEQTS PLAY IT 81

West might make it a little more
difficult for the declarer by discard
ing the ten of hearts at the seventh
trick. In that case, the declarer would
lead a small heart from dummy to
the king in his own hand, and fol-
low with the ace of spades, and a
small spade.
If West went up with the king of
spades, he would be obliged to return
another spade which would enable
dummy to make the queen and six,
on which South could discard his
losing queen Of diamonds. On the
other hand, if West refused to go I'D
with the king of spades, dummy
would win with the queen and return
another spade which West would be
obliged to win.
He would then have the king and
jack of diamonds left and would be
obliged to lead into the declarer,s
ace ana queen. In any case, South
would make his six no trump con-
tract.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Speakeasy Raids
Uncover Students

Madison, Wis, Nov. -R-A
squad OF federal prohibition agents
raided nine Madison speakeasies Fri
day night, arrested IA persons and
seized quantities of beer, whiskey and
alcohol.
The surprise raid came on the eve
OF the Wisconsin Minnesota football
game and many of the wet spots were
being frequented by students. The
students watched the proceedings and
were not molested.
Some Of the establishments are
close to the university district. while
others are on the outskirts of the city
or few miles beyond the limits.