davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
AIRPLAHE NEWS

"fsrll Neily the accomplished s Of MF and Mrs E. N, Nelly, waa a passenger on this morn ing's NAT plane fer Fairbanks. where he will enroll in the Col .ese and school of Mines. 4 lsrg number of his friends wer- at ta" landin- field to See him oE.
 Miss May Johnson was also t pasSenEsr OH the plane enroute to Seattle "a Fairbanks. Mai and express was also carried to capIcity.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
Ni}TA RI4ES ARRESTED FOR
 SHAVING JOS. KAHAHAW Al
 A YOUNG HAWAIIAN

HONOLULU, Jan. 9th. tAP} Mrs. Grace Bell Forrtescue, wife of Granville Forrtescue. the noted American soldier and author the niece of Alexander Graham Bell, her son-iA-law Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie uf tha United States Navy, were arrested Friday charged with ne staying of Jos. kahaha wal. a young Hawaiian, who with four others were accused of attacking Mrs. Massie last September at which time the jury dtsaeree9 there were five votes for guilty.
 F. ] Lord, a naval officer of England, was also pamed in the murder complaint of Friday last Police forced their auto into q bank after ten mile chase daring which time several shots were fired. The Hawaiia4 was Iured into the car. the police said and the body was found in tha car with bullet thru his hear.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE.
 MATCH ENDED

NEW YORK, Jan II, CAP1- Ely Culbertson triumphed last Friday mite, ending his manth's contract bridge match with sidney s. Lenz, in a test of rival bidding systems. by a soere Of S9SO points ahead, hayinq won seventy seven rubbers to seventy three for Lenz.
 Culbertson, who had a number of partners, finished the mach with his wife, who was his start ne parguer.
 Oswald Jac9by and C9mman Ter Winfield Lissett Jr.. weru Lcnz's partners
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
SAYS GERMANY BE UNABLE,
 re PAY FOR LONG TIME

BERLIN, January II, (AP)- Chancellor Bruening informed England that when the Lausanne separations conference convenes, Germany will tell the world her ability to pay reparations. He also told Sir Horace Humboldt, British Ambassador. that not only for tie present, but for an indefinite time to come. Germany will be unable to pay.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
HONOIULU MURDER CASE
 CAUSES NEAR PANIC

HONOLULU, Jan. F, tAP)-- soldiers and sailors were ordered tarcward to prevent violence, a, they reentered the city for the first time since th~ killing of Jos. ka-a.aw4i win was charged with attacking Mrs Thomas Massin. which preeipitated d reign Of near terror.
 4 grand jary MS drawn to meet Friday \ panel jury will hear the trial ou murder charges. will be drawn Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
SLAYER MARIAN MCLEAN
 tHRAlGNED FIRST DEGREE
 MURDER ENRICHMENT

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12, (AP)-- Prosecutor German St king first degree murder indictment against Charles Bischoff, the 45 year old confessed slayer of Marian Mo Lain aged six yrs was arraigned and will present the case to the grand jury.
 Bischoff remained international ana t5ok the attitude that no crime had been committed, be- cause he couldn't help it, and said he expected to &o to the electric chair.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE

UNDATED, Jan. 11th. (AP)- The British cabinet reaffirmed its contention for proposed Lausan- ne Preparation Conference saying that it was imperative, particular ly in view of the German posi- tion, that she is not longer able to meet her reparations payments. German bonds went down couple of points on the London Exchange
 The Board of Directors of the
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
EARL THEii.H FIRST TO FILE

C.rmk of he u $ District CamJ Taa~. h. Jensen. raeei,tl d tete- 2r.,a today from Juneau. stasu t&as Kari Theile, the present Ter fi.oliaI secretary, t9- officially filed his candidacy for deleeatn |, lae Republican National Conygl- tioa His u.ta,. will appear ou H.e Rapu5iietH primary election ballots in fHo April election thru out Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
WEDNESDAY ,TELeCp pApElCt
REPORT OF ASSAULT ON MRS MASSIE TO BE FORWARDED
 TO WASHINGTON

HONOLULU, Jan. 13, (AP)- Governor Judd is expected to com plete and forward to Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, a detailed re- port of the situation which re- suited in the assault On Mrs. Massie and the publicity after the murder of Jos. Kahahtwai, one of the youths charged with the as- sault.
 The affair resulted in the can |cellation of some winter tourist
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
HARRY I. LUCAS TO FILE HERR. AUDITOR AT THE
 REP. PRIMARIES. APRIL

JUNEAU, Jan, Il 12, (AP)-- Harry I. Lucas, well known local business man, announced he would file his candidacy for Ter ritorial Auditor at the republican primaries to be held in April. after his return from Seattle on a business trip. having sailed to- day
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
GEO. FISH. FORMER NOME.
 BU SiNESS MAN, IS DEAD

sAN FRANCISCO. Jan. F, rAP4 -=,}a,ree Fish, aspt r, veteran oi Alaska cold rush days died He came here from Michigan and ot,-r mining at &.lie wen; to Daw,on and Nome wher" h. spent much of his life. H. f., survived by widow and thru. sisters and brother
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
\ Q I l CE

New forms complying with the law n reference 10 liability "f owu- CTS of mining claims, are now on sale al the Nugget Ofce. They are printed ou ca,d board and are " convenient size for pos. ng on the claims
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
RECONSTRUCTION BILL.
 HAS PASSED SENATE

WASHINGTON Ian. 1a, tAPD Taa two billion dollars reeonstruc tion bill, passed the Senate by a sote of G3 to @>. It Will eo tl the House where vote is eH- 2e,.al on jr either tomorrow or Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
.aIRPL.ANE NEWS

Charles EaeIe r,.nrnine from C uncil and F. (. Pfafle from Gu.oN5n. were passeraar to Nome toi4y on the NAT plane. piloted by Hans MirOw
 A soon as weath permits, an NAT plane will he dispatched from Fairbanks an Nome, meet- ias at Ruby, where mail, pas s4naers and express will be trans ferred.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16

bookings. which caused a commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce to make an appointment and call on the judge to demand change
 in the police department.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
N{l"9' r,

Large >i<e rnyeloprS, bis en- oash to m1il the Nome Wrrh," Nneget and send va first y.a-- aiiplane mail, cen ROW be Aan .. thc Nugget ofie".
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16

World Bank gave unanimous ap- proval of the report of the Young Plan Committee admitting Ger many's inability to continue the present reparations schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
TODAl'S NEATHt.R

Wind Temp. N3me, AM. clear. W sw 6@14 solomon. OC, W an z.,--...=.-.2 20 Gotovin. clear s wiuI- .2o Fairbanks overcast --.. .-.-. - NeAana overcast -.-- -.-- .--- -.-.0 Hot Springs, showing. E-5 I Panama. showing. E-15 -- --5 Nulato. showing. cam .-, I Kaitag. light snow, calm. ....-7 Unalakleet clear. SW-12 ... .2S Holy Cross showing, S-1O .... ..2S Ruby showing. N-15 - .-. .....-22 St. Michael oyerca~; SW-6 ...- 2+ Teller. boo, SW-3o, .-. 1o Savoonea light snow, sW, ,1s Il Kot2ebue, over cast SW20. ..-.. 16 Candle, clear, s. 15 -.-- .....-......2O
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
TUESDAY

; ='IS!t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
SLOPE MAN NAMED
BY VETERINARIANS
Or. W. D. Odou, Hettinger, Is
New President of State
Association

DR.. w. D. Odou. Hettinger. was
elected president of the North Dakota
Veterinary association at the closing
session of the organizations 3Oth an
nual meeting here Tuesday after
noon.
DR.. r. r. Cushack, Darlington, was
named vice president and DR.. Lee M.
Roderick, of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, was reelected Sec
rotary treasurer.
DR.. E. v. Lagerberg, Tioga, is the
retiring president.
DR.. w. j. Butler, Montana state
veterinarian, Helena, addressed the
veterinarians at the Tuesday AFTER
noon session, which ended the two
Gay program.
Dr. w. F. Crewe, executive officer
or the state livestock sanitary board
Tor 70 years, was honored at this
years meeting for his long service
and at a recognition banquet Mo1f-
Gay evening he was awarded a watch
by the veterinary association.
Federal and state veterinary Of
flclals from North and South Da',oi 4
and Montana and one from Ohio
honored DR.. Crewe by attending vac
meeting
Among the guests was Dr. L. Van
Es, OF the University of Nebraska,
Who framed the law creating the
North Dakota Livestock Sanitary
board in 1907.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Both Parties Haze D0dqed
Dry LQW Issues CQrefullu

and all other provisions of the federal
constitution. and all laws enacted pur-
suant thereto
Having digested these law enforce
ment planks, the electorate sat back
and waited for the candidates to de-
clare themselves.
Herbert Hoover, in his speech ac-
cepting the nomination, made his now
famous remark about IAN experiment,
noble in motive" and was thenceforth
hailed as dry by the prohibition
leaders.
Governor Smith, finding his plat
form too dry, stepped off of it long
enough to declare his personal opin-
ion that prohibition was entirely I'M
satisfactory to the great mass of the
people,"
Thus the campaign came far closer
to providing straight. out-and-out
test of sentiment on prohibition than
any election yet held; and when Smith
went down to defeat, the dry leaders
announced that the 18th amendment
was more secure than ever.
But the vets refused to agree.
One fact, though, was clear. Pro-
hibition had come out into the open
and was fast developing into
straight party issue. Both sides pre-
pared for a new test of strength in
the election of 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
CAPITAL CITY MAN IS
CRITICALLY INJURED
w. G. eastman in Grand Forks
Hospital Following Auto
Mishap Tuesday

w. G. eastman, OF Bismarck and
Grand Forks, is in critical condition
in a Grand Forks hospital as a result
of injuries he suffered in an automo-
bile accident near Michigan Tuesday
noon, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
eastman, a deputy state food in
Spector, has residence in the Capital
City at 522 Ninth St., but has been
spending most of his time in the
Grand Forks area for the last year.
e. Paul eastman. employed at Cor
Win-Churchill Motors, Inc, and who
resides at 522 Ninth St.. is son OF
the injured man.
eastman suffered crushed chest
and fractures of his left collarbone
and ribs on his left side when his au-
tomoble left the highway and over
turned in the ditch when he attempt
ed to pass another automobile His
hip also was injured but hospital at
PENDANTS have been unable to deter
mine the full extent of his injuries
because of his condition He has been
conscious only a part of the time
since the mishap.
Witnesses to the accident said
eastman lost control of his car when
it struck loose gravel. He was pinned
under the car, which was badly
wrecked.
Given first aid by doctor at
Michigan. eastman was rushed to
the Grand Forks hospital by automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Paul eastman
have gone to Grand Forks to be with
the injured man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
SENTIMENT
AGAINST DEBT CUT
Position Made Clear in Discus
sion Tuesday; Borah
Makes Statement

Washington, July 13.-(P)-Th e
senate has shown once more its gen.
eral sentiment is against cancella-
ton or reduction Of war debts.
A discussion making this plain fol-
lowed a speech by Senator Johnson
tRep., CALI calling attention to the
statement of Chancellor Neville
Chamberlain in the British house of
commons, later contradicted in Lon
don and denied in Washington, that
the U. S. was involved in talks pre-
ceding the Lausanne agreement.
Il am concerned and troubled
when a responsible British official
rises in the British parliament and
says American representatives were
consulted" Johnson said. 1T is in
credible that, If there was a con-
sultation, it should have been con-
cealed."
HIS question was answered in these
words by Chairman Borah of the for
eign relations committee, who said
the statement was authorized by Sec
rotary Stimson.
Ihe secretary stated to me explic-
lily that there never had been any
conversation on the part of this gov
eminent with the representatives of
foreign governments touching the
settlement at Lausanne; that we were
not consulted and in no way advised
With reference to what is called the
gentlemen's agreement; that the
position of the government had been,
throughout the negotiations which
had been going on between the gov
ernments in Europe. that our govern
ment regarded the debts and the
question of reparations as separate
proposition; that we neither by COM
munication nor through representa-
tlves which are now in Europe rep
resentins this government at other
conferences had anything whatever
to say or do with reference to the re-
parations settlement, and in no wise
is this government bound by any
supposed gentlemen's agree m emit.
either expressly or implicitly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Weather Conditions
Are Declared Normal

Except for generally deficient rain
fall, nearly normal weather prevailed
the last week and crops matured sat.
isfactorily, according to the weekly
crop summary issued Wednesday by
o. w. Roberts. federal meteoro!ogist.
Winter rye ripened rapidly and har-
vesting of this crop is under way, he
said.
Roberts reported small grains filled
favorably, early planted spring wheat
and barley being in the dough stage
and ripening in some sections. Flax
is mostly in the boil stage while corn
is clean. the crop being somewhat
backward due to comparatively low
temperatures. Pastures. are excellent,
he said.
Some hail damage and considerable
lodging was reported. Grasshoppers
are increasing rapidly and green bugs
are reported in some sections, Roberts
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
THREE HURT in RIOT


Winnipeg, MAN., July 13.-(F1-Two
policemen and one striker were in
jured in a riot which broke out Tues
day night in front of the F. j. Elwood
and Company plant when a crowd OF
striking employees gathered to protest
the hiring of new staff by the firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Roosevelt Carrying
Olive Branch on Trip

With Governor Roosevelt, Stoning-
ton. Conn.,, July 13.-(P)-Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt. bearing ali
olive branch, got his good ship Myth
II ready Wednesday for further
cruise into AL Smith waters.
His goal was Woods Hole. Mass,
the state where Smith strength is
notable. Tuesday night, after he had
dropped anchor in this placid harbor.
he greeted j. Harold McGrath. Dem
ocratic state chairman from Rhode
Island and referred to that states
support of Smith at the national con-
vention.
II not only understand" he said,
"but greatly appreciate Rhode Island
standing by our old friend Governor
Smith and I know now I am going to
receive the same display Of loyalty"
From New Hampshire comes word
that 100000 persons are expected to
hear the governor speak at Hampton
Beach, N. H., Sunday. It will be the
opening gun of his campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Maurice Watkins story, 1.-The
Strange Love of Molly Louvain,' -
transferred to the screen by First Ma
tional Pictures. with Lee Tracy and
Ann Dvorak in the leading roles,
opens at the Paramount Theatre to-
day.
"The Strange Love of Molly LOU
vain is a modern story. said to be as
swiftly-paced as the authors success
full stage play, Chicago" It concerns
the progress of young small-town
girl who is betrayed by her youthful
lover and then begins a hectic career
in bad company, eventually finding
happiness with hard-boiled newspa-
per reporter who had unwittingly
caused her great unhappiness. Ann
Dvorak is seen as the girl and Lee
Tracy. famous for his characterize
lions of reporters, is seen as the news
hound who discovers love in spite of
his skepticisin
A large cast is featured in 1.-THE
Strange Love Of Molly Louvain." the
majority of players being noted for
their ability to portray specialized
types and characters. Among those
cast prominently in support of Miss
Dvorak and Tracy are Guy Kibbee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
MCDONALD MOVES TO
PUBLISH AGREEMENT

London, July 13.-(P)-The British
government. under the direction of
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald,
moved Wednesday to arrange for the
publication of the text of the gentle
mems agreement" in connection with
the separations settlement at Lau-
same.
The secret understanding. which
has been quoted as providing the re-
parations settlement would not be
ratified by European governments un-
til after the United States had agreed
to debt revision, quickly took the GEN.
ter of the world stage after the Lau-
same conference closed and was the
center of stormy debate in the House
of Commons Monday.
When it proved storm center again
Tuesday. following an explanatory
speech by Macdonald, the prime min
lister interviewed to announce the gov
eminent had no objection to its pub
lication, with all the other Lausanne
documents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13

Leslie Fenton. Evelyn Knapp. Mary
Doran, Frank McHugh, c. Henry Cor
don, Ben Alexander and willard
Robertson.
Michael Curtiz. director of alias
the Doctor and famous in his own
right as camera technician and &C
tor, directed THE Strange Love of
Molly Louvain," which was adapted
by Erwin Gelsey and Brown Holmes
from the original Watkins story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Gods Intervention
Is FOreseen by Pope

vatican City, July l3.-tP,-The
Time is ripe for the intervention of
God in the present material and
spiritual crisis Of the world, Pope Plus
told 200 American Pilgrims who Wis
tied him Tuesday.
The American group was led by
Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland.
Bishop Michael j. Gallagher of De-
troit and Bishop Karl j. Alter of To-
ledo.
History tells us again and again."
the Pontiff said. that when men
reached the lowest ebb and began to
curse and deny God, then was the
moment God manifested himself, re-
infused confidence into men and
started the return to better things"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
50 CHILDREN BORN
HERE LAST MONTH
~ Are Born to Bismarck Par
ents; IS Are Boys and is
Are Girls

Thirty babies were born in Bis
marck during June, according to vital
statistics compiled in the office of
City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson.
Fifteen were boys and Is were girls.
Seventeen of the babies were born to
Bismarck parents.
Nineteen persons died in the city
during the month. seven of whom re-
sided in the Capital, City.
Births and deaths reported to the
city auditor last month:
Births
May 27-Mr. and Mrs. William j.
Nikolaus, Bismarck, daughter.
June Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Daniel Sullivan, Bismarck, daughter.
June 4-Mr. and Mrs. Plus Ussel-
man, Fort Rice, son.
June 5-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Fox, Bismarck, daughter.
June 6-Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nc
Cormick, Mandan, son.
June 7-Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Unser,
Bismarck, daughter.
ouAAC " AVAIL oAlNA 4SAlSo. WV IGlSuC1Cl !,
Driscoll, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
vid Backlund, Bismarck. daughter.
June 9-Mr. and Mrs. Howard o.
Hendrickson, Bismarck, son.
June 10-Mrs. Elmer c. Pettiet, Bis
marck, son.
June l2-Mr. and Mrs. Paul w.
Haggard, Bismarck. son.
June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Will
liam Hauck, Fort Lincoln, daughter.
June 14-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laur-
ence Pillen, Sterling. son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert William Carlson, Bis
marck, daughter.
June 15-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fran
els Dempsey, Raleigh, daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank c. Stueve, Bonesteel,
S. D., daughter.
June l7-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Gordon, Bismarck, son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Joseph Rotheschiller, Bis
marck, son.
June 18-Mr and Mrs. Peter ".
Hermes, Glen Ullin, son.
June 19-Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mar
tinson, Mandan, daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Doering, Goodrich, son;
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Cawley, Bis
marck, daughter.
June 20-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Henry Wagner, Billings, Mont, son.
June 22-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dud-
ley Harding. Bismarck, daughter; Mi
and Mrs. Donald Lea Meek, Bismarck,
daughter.
June 24-Mr. and Mrs. Matt Senger,
Bismarck, son; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Benjamin Wanke, Mandan, son.
June 25-Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Will
liam Morley. Bismarck. daughter: Mr..
and Mrs. Senus Harms, Bismarck,
daughter.
June 26-Mr. and Mrs. Coy Kenneth
Lane. Driscoll. son.
June 28-Mr. and Mrs. Harrison B.
Rogers, Bismarck. son.
Deaths
June 2-Joseph Pitzer, Al years old,
Huff; Mrs. Julia Geiger. A, Beulah.
June Cornelius Mahoney, II,
Bismarck; Mrs. Fredarike Jahnke, 81,
New Salem.
June 5-John Edward Adams, Sc,
Bismarck; Stephen Stone, 40, Grassy
Butte.
June Ivan A. Iverson, 10, Beulah.
June 8-Alfred Beecher Cox, So,
Bismarck; Bonita Joyce Daniels, 81
days old, Garrison.
June l1-Ethal L. O'Donnel, 81,
MorriStoWn, S. D.
June l3-Evelyn May BelinSky, one
month old. Solen.
June 14-Fred Rooster, ST. Burt.
June l9-Wayne Kenneth Kopplin,
81, Bismarck.
June Joanna E. Hertz. %, Glen
Ullin.
June 2l-Harry Hastings, as, Bis
marck.
June 26-William +. Beesley, Al,
Thunder Hawk, S. D.
June 27-Hugh Fisher, As, Price.
June 28-Hjalmar Nelson, Al, Bis
marck.
June 29-Jacob Welder, g., Bis
y,orck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Question Was Non-PoIiticaI to
Begin With, But Times
Have Changed

Editors Note: This is the third
OF TOUR stories on the history of
prohibition, made especially time
~ by the recent action of the Re-
publican and Democratic national
conventions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13

Grasshoppers have been hard hit In
some sections by fungus disease, re-
ports from these areas state. The
disease seems to thrive best under
moist soil conditions. No let-up in
poisoning program should be allowed,
however. for there is nothing to in
dictate that the disease alone will be
able to hold the 'hoppers in check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Tyrell Heads Connecticut Club
 Sirica Vice-Chief
Edgar verbyle Chosen Secretary-Failure of Several Students to Return Diminishes Ranks of Unit Holiday Dinner Dance Discussed

this year for the purpose of reor- ganizing under the new administra- ton.
 James P. Tyrell was elected pres ident, William Sirica vice president and Edgar Verbyla secretary. John J. Hughes of New Haven was ramed treasurer. The three local boys are former students of Cros- by high school. Tyrell is senior in the school of commerce and Finance while Sirica is a junior pre-medical student and Verbyla a junior in the engineering school. The New Haven lad Is a junior student in commerce and finance.
 A discussion was also held upon the possibility of holding a dinner dance some time during the Christmas season. Last year the club sponsored a similar event at the Del Rio Inn in Meriden. The ranks of the club were somewhat diminished this year by the failure of several of the former members to return to school. Despite this fact, however, there. were more than 20 men present at the meet ing.
 In opening the meeting President Tyrell extended his greetings to the new candidates and also wei comed Rev Ludwig as the moder- ator of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

knife had narrowly missed the juglar vein.
 He tried to make me drink whiskey," Anna told police in a childish prattle. "He tried to make me smoke cigarets. He gave me quarter but gave it back to him because my mama told me not to take money from bums."
 Morris maintained his innocence. He was identified by Michael Ros- ellie, a taxi cab driver, as the man accompanied by a child who rode in his cab from the Kleinhandler grocery in Newark to Springfield. N. J., last night
 Morris, Anna told police, came into the grocery store and told her he wanted a girl to take care of his sisters baby. She took the job because I wanted to make some money" she said. They took a taxi and her kidnaper had the driver stop beside some woods. She was scratched and cut climbing through brush as they went into the woods.
 "He tried to drag me-" she said, "and l cried. So he stopped. knew he was a bum because smelled booze on his breath" Anna said she went to sleep. When she woke 1t was daylight and the man was running fway. She felt blood on her neck and on her dress. She had not felt the knife cutting her throat.