davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
PLAN FOR RESISTING
moving OF CAPITOL
Will Be DISCUSSED
Bismarck Residents Called t
Annual Meeting BY Asso-
citation Of Commerce

Plans to resist any attempt to move
the seat of the state government from
Bismarck will be discussed at the an
nual meeting of the Bismarck Associa-
ton OF Commerce Wednesday evening,
H. P. Goddard, secretary, said Mon
day.
Ways and means of combating any
capitol removal project are expected
to- be outlined in detail and to be the
principal business of the session.
Reports Of various committees re-
lative to civic affairs also will be
heard and projects for the ensuing
year discussed at the meeting which
will follow dinner at the World
War Memorial building at $50 D. m.
Goddard Monday issued an invita-
ton to the public to attend and urged
that anyone interested in city affairs
be on hand.
Regular meetings Of Bismarck's four
service clubs were cancelled this week
with the understanding that members
attend the banquet Wednesday, ac-
cording to Goddard. Each organiza-
ton IS taking care Of dinner fees for
its members, he said. while members
Of the association OF commerce will
be guests of that organization.
Anyone not q member of the above
groups and who may desire to attend,
has been asked to communicate with
Goddard who will make reservations.
A charge Of IS cents will be made to
cover the cost Of the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

Monte Alban. from which govern
ment archaeologists secretly removed
the grand collection. really is q for
tre1sed mountain top, and the OK
c&vators said they believed they have
only scratched the surface Of the an
Client and magnificent ruins.
Alfonso Case, chief government
archaeoloe1st In charge Of the mission.
said It was the richest and most i'm.
|pottant discovery made In the new
world, and that Il Win compare with,
or excd In value and Importance. the
discovery Of King Tut's tomb In Egypt
several years ago.
Caso said the cache was contained
III ! tomb about n feet long, 5 feet
higi4 and I feet wide, In which the
mummies Of the ancient Mixtecan
caclques were entirely covered With
the precious relics.
She tomb's doorway had been seel-
"a from tbs inst1e, and tho burial
pAf1y svideutly LETT Through tho pail
II. Which, had 3enA deftly covered
oTsr u prevent discovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
RAILROADS DECLINE
TO MEET DEMANDS.
IN LABOR PROGRAM
Sterilization Of Employment
For 1000, 900 Unicn Work.
ers Is Hoped For

Chicago, Jan. 16.-(AP)--The Chi
cago Tribune said Monday the ma
tons railroads have declined, for
the present at least, to accede to all
Of labor's demands for sterilization
Of employment for 100000 rail
way union workers.
The carriers answer to the stabili-
cation program of labor was sub
mitted to labor chiefs 1t q three hour
secret session Sunday and both sides
declined afterward to reveal the
trend of their deliberations. The
program was : counter proposal to
the railroads request the workers
take q voluntary 10 per cent cut In
pay for year.
The paper, said the rail commit
tee expressed sympathy for the la
Dor plank demanding a guarantee of
steady employment for one year to
a definite number of necessary en-
ployees."
The roads, however, turned down
two other major proposals, the pa
per said, namely those asking sim
liar guarantee Of work for part-time
forces and agreement on the prin-
ciple of the six instead of the pres
ent eight-hour day.
Comments of union leaders on
these answers were quoted, saying
they believed the railroads were only
paving the way for bargaining on
the 10 per cent cut and that the par
tial opposition to the labor program
was only "a form of strategy"
Both groups, represented by COM
mittees, have been in conference here
since Thursday and the union men
have indicated they would barter q
10 per cent cut for adoption Of their
program by the rails. They contend
it would bring relief to 100000 men
out Of work and 100000 others only
partly employed.
The conference was in recess Mon
day morning to give both sides more
time to study differences arising from
the discussion Of sterilization Of en-
ployment and other proposals made
by the labor group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
MURRAY is SILENT
| WHEN ASKED ABOUT
| n. D. PRIMARY plan
Minnesota Boosts For Al Smith;
Roosevelt Apparent S. D.
favorite
| MENTION OHIO GOVERNOR
South Dakota Democrats Hope
to Elect Governor as Well
as Senator
MENTION OHIO GOVERNOR
(By the Associated Press)

In Washington on entirely differ
ent business, Governor Alfalfa Bill''
Murray Of Oklahoma Sunday nigh.
gave the Murray lowdown on most
all Democratic presidential possible
ties except himself.
AS for his own possibility, observed
the governor:
"A newspaperman ought to be a
gentleman and not ask any more
questions when . man doesn't want
to answer"
"Will you allow your name to be
entered In the North Dakota pri-
mary?"8 he was asked.
II haven't anything to say on that
now and wish you all would get
that down"
James r. Bennett, Jr., st. Cloud
for half century active in Demo-
cratic politics in Minnesota, returned
from the east and announced he i'm
mediately will start campaign to
obtain 3 Minnesota delegation in
structed for Alfred E. Smith as the
Democratic presidential candidate.
Bennett said he had conferred In
New York and Washington with
Smith and Gov. F. D. Roosevelt
forces and Democratic congressional
members.
South Dakota's Democratic victory
drive will be launched ct Huron
Monday night when party leaders Of
the state meet here for the annual
jackson day dinner. The dinner viii
inaugtrste 1882 Doiitics. a>-ee
The party plans In It's drive this
year to recapture the governors Of
flee. lost In the 1880 election. Lead.
ers are predicting the state will 60
Democratic for president, senator and
governor. Many who are to attend
the dinner are said to favor Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York
as the party's presidential candidate
An attempt will be made to have
presidential preference expressed at
the meeting.
The name of Governor George
White of Ohio as q candidate for
the Democratic nomination was def
nitely offered by leaders of the party
in this state, which expressions Of
confidence he would accept.
The agreement upon Governor
White as Ohio'S "favorite son. was
announced Sunday night by Newton
D. Baker, himself prominently men
toned as a possible candidate. but
who has refused thus far to seek the
nominal ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
DATES ARE SETF
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Exhibition Will Be Held At the
World War Memorial Build
ing April I and 2

April / and were set as the dates
for the citys annual automobile show
at a meeting Of the Bismarck Auto
mobile Dealers association Monday
noon.
The show will be held in the main
auditorium Of the World War Me.
mortal building.
Committees to take charge Of de-
tails in connection with the exhibit
ton will b appointed next month.
Members Of the association ex-
pressed themselves Is being conf
dent the 1882 show win eclipse those
Of former years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
winnie ruth JUDD,
CONFESSED SLAYER, &
TO PLEAD NSANITEO
Slew Agnes leRoi and Hedvigs.
SamueIson, Former North
Dakotan, in Arizona
WILL CLAIM SELF DEFENsEIp
Dismembered Bodies Of Twol.
Companions and Sent Them
Westward in Trunk

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-(AP)--
Revealing the defense will concerAr
itself chiefly with a plea of not guil-oy
ty BY reason Of insanity, attorneyse
for 27-year-old Winnie Ruth Juddn-
held their final conference Monday
on the eve Of the opening of herty
murder trial. he
The slender, authenticated Office
worker is charged with the murderae
OF her two former friends and room-A-
mates. Agnes lie Roi and Hedvig
Samuelson, the latter q native of,ss
North Dakota, whose bodies wereol
sent In trunks to Los Angeles. b
1t will be an altman jury to whom
the story of the slayings will be-
told, since women do not sit on iur-
les in Arizona. y
Attorneys for Mrs. Judd, wife of:h
Dr. W. 9. Judd, Los Angeles physi-ls
clan, worked behind closed doors to-
day. They have summoned threek
psychiatrists in addition to severalsd
witnesses from various points in Int
diana and Illinois, where Mrs. Judd
and her relatives formerly resided. =
The attorneys said, however. theyn
had not abandoned the plea Of self
defense as motive for the slayines. i.
and will offer testimony which wilir
seek to show Mrs. Judd killed thels
two women last October to save her
own life.
Mrs. Judd's story Of the slayines n
was she shot the two women in self i
defense as the climax Of IN areu- &
ment over social affairs. (
At her side when she goes to court 3
will be her husband aud her parents, 7
Rev. and Mrs. H. j. McKinnell, OAR
lington, Ind. .
Sixty-two witnesses have been !
summoned by. County Attorney Lloyd 8
]. Andrews.
At San Francisco, Dr.. Joseph Cat
ton, alienist, said Sunday night that
Winnie Ruth Judd had threatened
TO- get up and tell everything il :
things don't go the way they are
planned" at her trial. 1
DR.. Cation, who has twice exam
med Mrs. Judd, will act as chief state
alienist.
DR.. Cation limited broadly a Sec I
ond person may be involved in the ;
staying of Mrs. lie Roi and Miss !
Samuelson. /;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
SIX MORE WOUNDED
NSEVERAL
FAMILY ARGUMENTS
List of Bullet Victims includes
Two Brothers, Sheriff,
and Woman =
DISRUPT CHURCH MEETING
Four Are Slain in Pitched Battle
Resulting From Argument
Over Girl

Louisville, KY, Jan. lS.-(R-Feu-
dial strife and family quarrels flared
in Kentucky over the weekend and a
series Of pistol fights left nine dead
and six wounded.
A church meeting at New Salem. IL
the foothills Of the Cumherlands
took four lives but left the death
count unchanged in q long standinl
feud between the Crook and Johnson
families. Two brothers Of the John.
son clan and two Of the Crook men
were slain Saturday In renewal q
a disagreement over the l7-year-old
sister of the Crooks. Another Of the
johnson men was wounded slightly
and their cousin was wounded critic
ally.
The dead were: Homer Crook. For.
rest Crook, Henry johnson and Ear
johnson. Willie johnson was wounded
slightly and his cousin. Henry John
son, was reported dying early Monday
In London hospital. The men fought
when Willie Johnson was accused 0,
wronging the Crook girl.
Over In adjoining Knox county, two
men grasped hands and fought due
to settle an old quarrel One was
killed and the other wounded critic
ally. They met on Cold Fork creek. Ia
miles back in the mountains ana
man named oambrell was killed and
Walter Smith was shot three times.
Sheriff N. j. Upton. Of Rcckcastle
county, a few miles away. was shot e.
death in an argument with Huntei
Burchell, guard at the state reform.
atcry at Frankfort. The men had
been enemies for some time.
Hayden McFarlin shot ana KILLED
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

Christ L ouanrud. father Of Ludwig
and uncle Of Theodore Quanrad. local
men, died 1t bis home ct Buxton Sat-
urday, according 70 IN Associated
Press dispatch.
He came to North Dakota With his
parents when Z child and nearly =
years ago settled "a ! farm west az
Grand Forks n 1907 he moved g
Buxton. 81, sss
He leaves his widow and nine chill
dren, Ludwig. Bismarck: Burnett. eaa
Haven: Ohester Hoy, John. Qlsa. and
Ruth QuanEsi6 Nh Albert Kyitke,
and Mrk Andrew 1s1tlAnd. 1lUton.
5 FUNERAL eeFxbno9 w11l D. held II ~
United Lllthogan c)gl1cl % 1nx1on
Inseday. 49, nv. T.. . ,cnnsen ~
|flciAtmg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Mandan Man Renamed
BY State Contractors

Minot, N. D, Jan. l8.-{R,-E. =.
aalzman Mandan. wAs reelected
president at the concluding seesicn
here Saturday Of the Associated Con-
tractors Of North Dakota.
Fargo was chosen Tor the 1858 con-
yention. Il IS ss.s 81
Other officers named are 7. Z. Pow
ers. Fargo, first vice president: laek
AGattson, Minpt, Aeconds vice .presi-
dent: W, T. Bergen, Grand FORTS,
e.cretary; and a. fG. Kinnsy, Fargo,
treasurer. Ss-sss..ss s 3'
New members 81 the bcard u direc-
toCs named axe B. =. Me4neclE1, YaIoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Georgia Farmer Shot
Dead by Dry Raiders

Dallas, Ga. Jan. 18.-(R-Lee Grow
64-year-old farmer Of the Newhope
section, was shot and killed during
the raiding Of still near his home
by prohibition officers Sunday.
Members Of the raiding party said
they found Grow and another man.
Virgil Aiken, at the still site.
Sheriff r. w. Mitchell ordered an
investigation and said the raiding Of
ficerS would be arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

partly cloudy to cloudy. rising tenn
perature central and east portions.
For Montana: Partly cloudy east,
snow west portion tonight and Tues
day, warmer west and extreme east
portions tonight.
CONDITIONS
High pressure no. now cover covers ne the q Rs-
zion and the Pacific Northwest. Pre-
cipitation fell in the Ohio Valley.
Lower Lake region, the North PaciIlc
coast and Western Rocky Mountains.
eastern North Dakota and Minnesota
elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. Temperatures have risen rapid
~ over the Northwest and rave fallen
noticeably from eastern North \, D "a %ea
grees' or more being reported from a
few stations in this area.
For Minnesota: Fair tonight ana
probably Tuesday: slightly colder to-
night along Lake SUPERIOR. rising
Temperature Tuesday In west ana
south portions.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1S.45; reduced to sea level $685.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
$4,000 Fire Races
Cleveland Building

Jamestown, N. D. Jan. l8.-(P)-
Fire destroyed q one-story brick
building at Cleveland Sunday with an
estimated loss Of about $4,000.
Stock worth between 5000 ana
10000 was destroyed. The building
was valued at $4,000. The building
owned by Dan Sachow Of jamestown.
housed q general store operated by G.
G. Morrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Weather Report
FORECAST

and vicinity: Fair
and not so cold to-
nj & h t; Tuesday
partly cloudy to
cloudy, rising tenn
perature.
For North Da-
kota: Fair and not
so cold tonight;
Tuesday pa u y
cloudy to CLOUDY,
rising temperature
east and central
portions.
For South Dako-
to: Fair tonight,
not so cold west
and north por-
t.ion,4: Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
.pnEt,IpITArIoN

Amt. 81 hrs. ending a. m. d. %
Total this month to date ...!.. i
Normal, this month to date .... 2
Total, Jan. to date .......... y
Normal, Jan. ! to date .......... &
Accumulated deficiency since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

TEMPERATURE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
The Weather

Fair ana not % cold toniGht;
Tuesday cloudy. rising temp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
AL SMITH
NAME GOES
INTO MASS.
Former Nominee for Presi-
dent Sends Letter to
Chairman Of Democrat
Committee, Authorizing
Use of His Name

Boston, Mar 1.--(UP)--Alfred Il.
Smith today authorized the enter
ing of his name In the Massachu.
sets presidential primary.
Smiths authorization, which was
mot entirely unexpected, was given
In a letter received from him to-
day by Frank J. Donahue. chair
man Of the democratic state COM
mittee and democratic national
committeeman from Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts, primary Is
scheduled for April 20.
The former New York governor
decision followed the announce
ment In New York that he intended
to fight for Vermont's eight dele
gates to the national democratic
convention In that states primary,
set for May IS.
Smith Is assured of considerable
support in Massa chusetts. one of
the eight states he carried In the
presidential election Of 1928. Gov.
ernor Ely Is to 20 to New Hamp-
shire tonight to address Smith rail-
lies in both Manchester and
Nashua.
Smiths letter, written in reply
to one which he received from
Donahue last week, read.
with deep appreciation OF the
contents OF your letter of Februarr
&c. am sending you herewith the
signed authorization giving assent
to the use OF my name by candi-
dates for delegates and alternate
delegates, at large, and from dis
tricts In Massach usetts 70 the demo-
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
FORMER STROKE
OF OXFORD CREW
GOES TO PRISON
J. Howard Rapsey Given
From 6 to III Years By
Judge Baldwin for
Crooked Stock Game

New Haven. Conn. March L.
(UP)--J. Howard Rapsey. once
stroke oar on the oxford crew ami
who claimed TO be the son of Il
former encouragement of Trini-
dad. was sentenced today to TO
II years In states prison in con-
nection with his activities as d
stock broker.
Superior Court Judge Alfred G.
Baldwin imposed term of 6 10
10 years for theft and added a year
to the maximum sentence for OBJ
tanning property under false pre-
lenses.
Three counts of theft were dis
missed by the Judge because he
doubted felonious intent. One
count OF theft and one count of
obtaining property under false pre-
lenses were nolled.
Rapsey, who was known before
the stock marget collapse as an
exceedingly daring and successful
plunger, was accused by Mrs Eliza
beth NJ. Clark and her. son. Mes
sina. or Orange. N. j.. and Mrs
Elizabeth Clark Harrington OF
Providence. r. !. Rapsey's coun-
sci filed notice of appeal and bond
was set at $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
WEEKLYWAGE
LAW CASE In
CITY COURT
Isidore Bernstein Of l34
Fulton Park Avenue
Was Fined SIS and Costs
An Appeal Was Taken
and Test Case Will Be
Made in High Courts
JUICE MEYER
ENFORCED LAW

A one-man 'mercantile estab'
iishment". Isadore Bernstein, 81, Of
i34 Fulton Park avenue was found
guilty to-day on the charge Of vio-
iating the weekly wage act and was
fined SIS and costs. Attorney Maui
rice Gruskay, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, took an appeal from
Judge 4. v. Meyers decision apd
the case In now enroute for test
IN the higher court. y.
Bernstein was charged with fall
ing to pay one Anthony Vamitis,
500, and John Yenzel the amount
OF 81. Evidence was introduced 70
snow that there was no stipulated
agreement as TO wages when the
men were hired. II don't need them
in my work. took them with me
just 10 have company" BernStein
explained. vaiaitis claimed that the
only compensation he had received
from his employer was In the form
az cigarettes, booze and "baloney
Isernstein admits that he bought
the smokes and the "baloney", but
declared no whiskey was on the
menu he ordered.
After q study Of the statutes the
covrt ruled that II was apparent
that the spirit OF the law brought
bernstein under the classification
OF "mercantile establishment, be.
Ing engaged In the purchase ana
sale OF cattle for Strengthening pur-
poses. He tonrs the state buying up
calves ana cows. yalaitis and YEN
zcI claimed that they accompany
him on the various trips and when
the cattle were housed In barns
they performed the duties OF valet
10 the animals.
(Contlnued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
RACKETEERINC
DOCTOR SOUGHT
IN CRIME CASE
Boston Physician Fixed
Wounds Of bad Willie
Gray" Shot in Hold.up,
and Failed to Report 1t

Boston, March 1.-(UP-A
racketeering physician was sougnt
to-day for assisting William u.
"Bnd Willie" Gray. wounded ban
ait, 70 escape after holding UP
group OF men In an Ailston gro
cery store Friday. A Back Bay
doctor was suspected as the one TO
whom Gray's companions brought
him after he was shot during the
hoidup. The physician failed TO
report the case, as required py law.
ana In addition went to Gray's
hiding place at Greenfield, N. H.,
10 further treat his wounded legs,
police said.
Gray, captured at his hideout by
Boston police squad early yes.
terday, remained under. treatment
to-day at Boston City hospital.
Philip Sweeney. railroad police
man, was one Of the men IN the
grocery store at the time OF the
holdup and as Gray and q COM
panion started to leave Sweeney
openod fire. Gray returned the
fire, shooting Sweeney four times,
but not fatally. A woman found
with Gray at the Greenfield. n. H.,
cottage where he was captured has
been Identified as Rose Richie,
divorce. She said she had known
Gray five months and thought him
to be "only a bootleGger."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
SEVEN HURT. AS
| MOTOR BUS AND
| AUTO COLLIDE
Fourteen Others Were
Shaken Up-The Crash
Took Place To-day in
Abingdon, Mass

Arlington, Mass. March 1-(UP)
Seven persons were injured and
IA others severely shaken in a
collision between a motor bus and
an automobile at Bedford street
and Brockton avenue to-day.
Those taken to Brockton hospi-
tai were: Mary Ambrose. George
Bowers, Robert Ambrose. Felix
Dohme, Kathleen Collatis and
George Healey. all of South Bos-
ton, and all occupants of the auto
mobile; and Mrs Ina Nadeau OF
of Rockland, a bus passenger. All
except Miss Ambrose and Bowers
We're able to go home after treat
ment.
The bus. owned by the Eastern
Massachusetts, Street Railway COM
pany and driven by Benjamin Al
den, was enroute from Abingdon
to Brockton. 1t was ditche dand
damaged and the automobile was
wrecked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
FRANK FENTON
OF WINDHAM IS
FOUND GUILTY
Former Town Clerk and
Treasurer Of That Town
Given z to 4 Years and
$2,0z5 Fine-Took APP
peal

Putnam, Conn. March 1--(UP)
Frank p. Fenton. SIS. who was
town clerk and treasurer of Wind
ham for 81 years and once can
dldate for lieutenant governor,
must serve two to four years In
states prison for embezzlemzent
unless the state supreme court Of
errors sets aside the superior court
jury verdict.
The jury brought In verdicts OF
guilty on seven. counts of embezzle-
E,ent Of town funds late yesterday
and Judge Frank r. McEvoy i'm
posed the prison sentence, with
fines totaling $2.025.
Defense Attorney Samuel d.
Harvey OF Willimantie said he
wnuld appeal and Fenton was
granted stay OF execution of SEN
tcnce until March for perfection
of the appeal. Fenton was freed
or $4,000 bond.
Fenton had attributed the situa-
ton which brought the charges to
tContinued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
PRISONER HAS
BEEN NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT
Eric AdOlph Gustaf Winter,
Now in Prison in Sax
Ony, Has Been Endorsed
By Many Germans

Berlin. March 1-UP)-Eric
Adolf Gustaf Winter. serving a
prison term at Bautzen, Saxony,
has been nominated for the presi-
dency of Germany.
More than $4,000 persons, chief
ly residents of Hamburg, Munich,
and Saxon cities, signed his NOM
mating petition. His followers are
mostly impoverished victims of the
imitation. His campaign will be d.
rected against the governmental
revaluation of 1000 mark notes.
Authorities are investigating his
case to determine II his imprison-
ment entailed disinfranchisemen
thus automatically barring him as
a candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
THE ITALIAN and
IRISH DINNERS ".
NOT IN HARMONY
So Italian Husband Quit
His Irish Wife and the
Latter Was Given Her
Divorce

Trenton, n. j., March 1--(U. P.)
Anthony Aprea's love for his wife
was smothered under deluge Of
corned beef and cabbage, special
master In Chancery Roy r. An
thony declared to-day In recon-
mending that Mrs Aprea be grant
ed a divorce.
Mrs Aprea Is of Irish descent
while Aprea Is an Italian. They sep
aratsd about three weeks after
their marriage In September. 1928.
after the wedding" said the
special masters report, "he began
to talk about the difference In ma
tionality and made the statement
that corned beef and spaghetti do
not mix. About three weeks after
the wedding he came to the dinner
table one night and saw that the
dinner was corned beef and cab
bage. He said, what, Irish turkey
again? I'm fed up on this and I'm
through He went to his room,
took his clothes and left. The petit
toner never saw him again."