davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Body Of Strangled
Girl Found In Bush

Cambridge, Mas, Sept. o-e
The body Of Margaret McCarthy. ~.
Of somerville, was found IN ebnnp
az bushes In the exclusive renoenkaa!
section near the Harvard theoaoe,c4
school Saturday. After . cirSoey *
animation police said abe evidensv
had been strangled.
The child's shoes were missing en0
the only clue tho police could ma
was q bottle wrapped In . brown pa
per bag which was on the ground
near the girls head.
Detective Captain John J. Canney
said the only marks on the chuos
body were on the right side Of her
throat and he believed them to have
been caused by fingers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

Don't forget the jamestown,
Bismarck Special leaves Bis.
1916 4 N. Sun. Round trip 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

The African cheetah 70 the fastest
animal In the world. for . short dis
stance: It Is often tanned and used 20
run down Wild game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Weather Report
FORECAST

FONECASV
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; slightly
cooler tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are conferred
over the Great Lakes region and over
the Southwest (Modena 1886 while
q high pressure area (Miles City 30.14)
covers the northern Plains States and
the northern Rocky Mountain region.
Scattered showers occurred from the
Great Lakes region westward to the
northern Rocky Mountain states.
Elsewhere over the central and west
ern states the weather is generally
fair. Temperatures are high from the
southern Plains States northeastward
to the Great Lakes region, but cool
weather prevails over the Northwest
Missouri River stage at q. m. IL It.
"a hour change, -0.5 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1884. Reduced to sea level, 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
HOW MUCH IS REPLACEMENT?


How much Of the sales replacement
LANCER
the mails under date Of Sept. the public
and then
and wipes out The letter fixes roughly
nearly million dollars"
s5o745275, being
the records Of the state board of equalization.
In the envelope broadside
Weeks which he estimated the viii 100000
law terminates June 80 1885,
officer searchlight
mnted that seemed rather strong million half with
HERE'S THE ANSWER PRICE QUESTION
voved
II the initiated beer bill
The question individuals
bill sharply few Tribune casually declared
declaration Of bootlegger.
among dispensers foamy
however take all though the wholesale
beer has dropped
At sold
half barrel laid
but the railroads Of the
forced to reduce prices to meet competition.
Beer be purchased from $3.50 $ delivered this
price including the discount for the OF the bottles
Moead Mn be purchased for IS half
Less The price OF case beer delivered. is $l45.
beer
remains substantial saving after paid
As provided by the initiated bill
Thus the cost the would raised
dealers something with which license
to 500 for retailers and 5000 for wholesalers.
One additional levied the traffic by the village
county the latter political subdivision authority
licenses within limits
enough to interfere with the prices listed
One restaurant in Bismarck selling
probably commissioner comments It hardly
will than that"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

Jamestown's Baseball Special
leayeg Biz. It 1915 !. N. Sum
day. Last game Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
TURNING THE SEARCHLICHT
BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE

Blood political
William platform picnic
Sunday
uive to subject
letter polite
senator will feel
The pointed
sales nationally will called
to keep his record straight if the matter mentioned.
replied
week On Thursday statement that he going
Q 1t.
Neither
information
The all either knockdown
out battle Sykeston probably will
FRAZIER GOING FISHING
Neither
against
appear prom
D.
Independent,
In
nj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

PRECIPITATION REPORT
Total this month to date 5000. O.O4
Normal, this month to date go. O.4l
Total. January LIST to date 80. 8.92
Normal, January LIST to date ;. 1914
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.52
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
LONGFELLOW WAS RIGHT


reactions situations
officer who letter from Governor LANCER asking he should
| special
The against sales strong Of legal sale Of
responded
| accompanied a plea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

uMlrY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
WANTS FEDERAL
 AID IN STRIKES
Pinchot Pays Hurried Visit to National Capital to
 See President

Washington. Oct 6-(UPJ-Gov Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania to- day paid q hurried call to the White House to appeal to President Roosevelt for further federal assis- tance in settling the coal strike in his state.
 Pinchot left the White House af. ter waiting about 5 minutes to see the president. informing newspa- permen that he was going over to place the facts of the situation be- fore Gen Hugh s. Johnson, National Recovery administrator and then was coming back to see Mir Roose- welt.
 Pinchot said the situation was critical in the fields where captive mines, owned by the steel compan- ies, are located. He explained that miners were not returning to work in spite of the agreement signed by the steel companies and the presi- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
HAYES FILES REPORT FOR REELECTION Spent S475.35, His Re- turn, One of Fastest
 Ever, Shows FITZMAURICE SPENT
 S2l0 TO BE ELECTED Tripp's Report Shows No Expenditure During
 Campaign

Mayor Frank Hayes today filed his report on expenditures for the recent election with Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. He spent $475.35 to be reelected. the report showed. This is one of the fastest returns to be filed. Andrew J. Cooney, his g.o.p. opponent. has yet to file a return.
 The mayor contributed $317 to the democratic town committee and spent $1s5.35 for printing.
 City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice also filed his returns to-day. He spent $210, the whole amount go- ing to the democratic town com- mittee, Democratic Town Chair man John Fl. Crary, when inter- viewed, stated that the reports of the two above candidates coincided with his financial returns.
 Harley W. Tripp, q member of the board of finance under Mayor Hayes and who ran for the office of city treasurer on the republican ticket. in filing his return with the town clerk, stated that he had con- tributed mot 6 cent to anyone" Francis T. Phillips, successful re- publican candidate for the board of | aldermen. spent $15 to win. He gave this money out In the form of contribution to the republi- can town committee. Alderman elect Phillips received no contri- buttons to aid him in his campaign, he stated in his report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
PACT ON WEDDING
 DAY DIDN'T HOLD
Husband Agreed to Move From South America
 She Testifies

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 6.-tUP) An agreement, entered into on their wedding day. in 1922, was not considered binding by her husband, Elsa Hanson De Harazo. of Belle Island, South Norwalk, testified in superior court to-day in her suit for divorce from Pedro de Harazo, of Cartagena, Columbia.
 De Harazo was attending school in New York when Mrs De Harazo met him. They agreed to live in Cartagena one year. she said. and then return to North America 't she did not like South America. At the end of the year, she tes- tified, her husband refused to com ply with the agreement and leave his native land. She asked custody of their son. Pedro.
 Judge John Rufus Booth re- served decision in the case. Mrs Dc Harazo charged desertion, and the judge pointed out that nuptial agreement had no legal standing and that in married life the home was where the husband established 1t. There was no request for ali- aony or maintenance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
ORDERLY AID IS ASKED OF LABOR
Only Way to Emerge From Depression Say Speak-
 CTS at Convention
BY Fl. o. THOMPSON

Washington, Oct s.-(UP)-or- ganized labor was asked by speak, CTS at the American Federation of Labor convention to-day to maintain orderly cooperation in its efforts to emerge from the blighting depression of the last four years.
 Postmaster General Farley and the Rev Francis J. Haas, member of tho MIRA labor advisory board, urged patience and tolerance along with full cooperation with Presi- dent Rooscvelt's recovery pro- gram.
 "Organized labor can make a mighty contribution to recovery if 1t continues to exhibit, not only on the part of leaders but also in the rank and file. a recognition of pa triotic cooperation at which a ma jority of employers have rendered to the presidents program" Far ley said.
 Father Haas said that criticism of the MIRA was not justified be- cause the ultimate result will be an enlargement of liberty rather than an encroachment upon per- sonal privileges.
 The need of complete unioniza- ton in the United States was never more urgent than it is to-day" he said.
 He urged restraint in use of the Legitimate weapon of strikes" and asked labor to use the national la bor board and its regional branch es for adjustment of industrial dis putes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Victim In Bank Street Hold-Up
 Faces Cunnan
HARRIS IS NAMED
 REPRESENTATIVE
 AT PRISON MEET
Governor Cross Made Ap- pointment-Will Attend
 Sessions

William M. Harris of the Lincoln House association, chairman of the mutual aid relief committee and a member of the board of directors of the Cheshire reformatory was today appointed by Governor Wl- bur l.. Cross as the representative of Connecticut at the 63rd annual congress of the American Prison assa citation. The session will De held in Atlantic City, N. J., beg in ming this Sunday and continuing until next Friday.
 Official notice of MT Harris se- lection by Governor Cross was re- ceived In Waterbury this morning. MT Harris, when interviewed, sta- ted that he would attend the con- gross of prison officials. It Is likely that he will act on important committees at the convention ana talk before groups on the question of welfare work as 1t comperes With the efforts to keep down crime.
 Mir Harris was named member of the board of directors at the Connecticut reformatory, Cheshire during the last session of the legis- lature following a recommenoa- ton from Governor Cross. He sue ceeded ex-Mayor John P. Elton who resigned. He is filling out the unexpired term of ex-Mayor Elton and next year begins q four-year term in his own name. His selec' ton was ratified by the state sen' | ate.
 The 63rd annual congress of tho | American Prison association Is ex' pected to bring correction officials together from all parts of th' United States. Many matters per taining to modern handling Q prisoners are to be discussed witi the intention of bringing about tn Lbest conditions possible in the pris ons and reformatories of the coun try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Dramatic Meeting in Head. quarters Follows Mac-
 erin0's Confession { TELLS HIS PART IN Z
 SHOOTING AFFRAY Sorry It Had to Be Yoa Remarks Macerin0 to ]
 BizzutO 2

Gunman and victim faced each other in police headquarters today and half-grinned their mutual rec. ognition. James Bizzuto. 22, of Bank street. who was shot in the chest in sensational hold-up of q gambling establishment in the rear of 22 West Porter street on Suns day evening, September 10th. ob- tained his second glimpse today of Anthony Macerino, IS. of Brooks lyn, N. r., self-eonfessed gunman.
 Macerino registered relief on seeing BuzZuto for the iatter's re. covery meant his escape from the charge of murder. The young gun. man signed papers this morning confessing his part in the hold-up and admitted that 1t was he who fired the shot. He also stated that he tossed his. gun into river from the Williamsburg bridge in New York City. Fearing that his victim had died .iacerino after obsI taining his share of the spoils., $350. skipped out of New York and sought hideout in Pittsburg. On receiving a tip that Bizzuto was recovering he returned to Brooks lyn and was picked up by the pos lice.
 I'm sorry. Buddy, that 1t had to be you" remarked Macerino as he was taken out of the detective quarters and returned to his cell"
 A few minutes previous to facing Bizzuto, Macerino remarked to Captain William P. Keegan and Lieutenant Joseph P. Stevens that his sister had told him that he had shot a nice, young fellow. T didn't | remember q thing after pulled the trigger" he explained to-day. Macerino in attaching his signa~ ture voluntarily to his confession typewriter on a dozen or more sheets of paper. gave the police the inside story of the hold-up.
 He has confessed to when and where the plans were made and crowded gambling place. He ad- mitted that he was the one. who remarked to the patrons that his finger was just itching" to pull the trigger. He claims that he fired when BizZuto made a move as to if to block his way out of the building.
 Tho meeting of the two young, men this morning. Macerino and Bizzuto, was accidental. The latter had called at police headquarters to confer with Lieutenant Matthew. Baianda. He identified himself to Captain Keegan as tho latter was chatting about the size and shape of the lead which doctors had tak-i en out of Bizzutos chest. Bizzutc realizes now that he had a narrow escape from death. Captain Keeg.' an assured him that after the state has used the leaden pellet as
 <Hantlo,nA na narn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
FOURTH INNING

GIANTS-CritZ up. Critz out. Cronin to Kuhel. Terry up. Terry hit home run into the center field bleachers. It was q tremendous smash. Ott up. Ott walked. Davis up. Davis beat ort hit along the third base line, 2tt stopping at second. Jackson up. Jackson fouled out to Bluege just back of third base. Mancuso up. Man. cuso walked, filling the bases. Ryan up. Ryan famed. The crowd cheered wildly.
 One run. two hits. no errors, three left.
 Senators-Myer up. Myer out, Hubbell to Terry. Hubbell slipped and fell in making the stop and threw while lying on his side. The crowd booed Umpire Moran's close decision on the play. Goslin up. Goslin singled off Terry's glove. It was a hard hit ball, the first hit off Hubbell. Manush up. Manush walked. Cronin up. Cronin flied sut to Ott. 0osiin racing to third sfter the catch. Manush holding Hrst. Schulte up. The Giant in- held and Mancuso held a huddle RNth fJubbell. Schulte forced Man ush, Ryan to Critz. The Wash ington fans groaned.
 No runs. one hit. no srrors. two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
FORMER FORESTER IS INSTALLED AS
 HEAD OF COLLEGE
Hugh P. Baker Becomes llth President of Mass
 State College

Amherst, Mass. Oct. 6-CUP)-- Dedicating himself to the task of fitting its students flor meeting life in more courageous way" Hugh Potter Baker, 54. one time govern ment forester. was installed today as eleventh president of Massachu- setts State college, an office he has held in fact since February.
 Representatives of 70 leading schools and colleges in "A eastern, southern and midwestern states joined with state officials. notables and the student body In the color ful inaugural ceremonies on tho campus of the college, founded 65 years ago primarily as a school of agriculture.
 Led by the student military con- tingent. they marched in academic solemnity from Memorial hall to Bowker auditorium whero Gover- nor Joseph B. Ely made the inves- titure after an invocation by J. Paul Williams, director of religious education at State college. Ad- dresses of felicitation were delivered by Frank ?. Graves. New York commissioner of education; Pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
SEVENTH INNING

GIANTS-The crowd continued to boo Umpire Moran. Umpire Moran came down and instructed Chief Umpire Ormsby to remove Heinie Manush from left field. Ormsby waved Manush to the dug out but Heinie just waved right back at him. The senators gather ed around the umpires at first base protesting the removal order. Man ush stood like statue in the left field position. Manager Cronin or- dered Dave Harris to play. Harris played right field and Goslin moved over from right to left. Manush was wild with anger as he walked from the field. Cronin. Myer and Bluege escorted him to the dugout. Moriarity came up to Manush and put his arm around him as he walked the few last sad steps. Play was finally resumed. Hubbeil up. Hubbell out, Cronin to Kuhel. The crowd roared safe" deriding Moran. Moore up. Moore doubled to left center sliding safely to the middle bag. Critz up. The pigeon which brought the Senators good luck yesterday returned to the tn- field. Critz out. Cronin to Kuhei. Moore moving 10 third. Terry up. Terry grounded out. Weaver 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
DRIVER HELD
 AFTER DEATH

New London. Conn. Oct e-(UP) Jacob Garnay. 52. was held on a technical manslaughter charge today after his automobile instant ly killed Leroy Latham. 20. as the latter was alighting from his auto mobile last night.
 An additional charge of drunk on driving was placed against Gar nay who was held in t2.500 bonds. Mrs Esther Green, who was with Garnay at the time of the fatality, was not held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Tho report shows also that the assets were increased during that period by $2s9,731.06. through the accumulation of real estate and ac- counts assigned to the receiver through compromise offers. which were approved by the superior court.
 The comparative statement shows that the present worth of the as- sets is $4.076,22s.57. Taking the appraised value of the assets when the bank closed, December 23. 193i, the figure Is $6,7o6.671.6b. The present appraised value of the assets is about four.ffths of the figure at the time the bank closed.
 The reports shows that about $475,000 was paid out during the last six months in 10 per cent divi- dends to commercial and savings depositors. Commercial depositors received $117,106.24 and savings depositors received $S56.20l.e7.. Another dividend to commercial depositors will be paid within the next week.
 Disbursement of the receiver during the six months period amounted to $32,S63.S3.
 The receiver was allowed $12.- 121.51 for services rendered, from September l, 1892 to September 14, 1888. It represented the cash out lay actually made by the receiver to its own officers and employees who rendered services in the re- ceivership.
 The receiver has $137,562.07 on demand deposit in the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, but these funds are not drawing inter- est, because under the statutes of the United States, no interest Is paid demand deposits.
 The receiver liquidated $237,- 496.19 in first mortgages loans during the six months period. Most of this liquidation resulted in the receivership accepting accounts and real estate in order to balance
 (Continued cn Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
FIFTH INNING

GIANTS-Hubboll up. Hubbell lined to cronin. Moore up. Moore singled sharply to loft. critz up. critz popped out 10 Myer who rae' cd out 10 short right to make tho ca ntch, Terry up. Seweli tried to get Moore off first base. Terry flied out to Schulte In deep center Held.
 No runs, one hit, no errors one left.
 SENATORS-Kuhel up. kuhel famed. Blucge up. Bluege hiod out to Moore who made a fast run- ming catch. Soweil up. Sewell sin- glcd smarity to right center. Weaver up. Weaver famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
SIXTH INNING

GIANTS-Ott up. ott singled between Sehultc and Goslin. Davis up, Davis sacrificed kuhel to Myor who covered first. Jackson up. Jackson popped out to Myer, who ran back to short right to make the catch. Mancuso up. Mancuso walked. It was an inten- tional pass. Hyan up. Ryan grounded out, Weaver to Kuhei.
 No runs, one hit, no erors, two left,
 SENATORS-Myer up. Myer singled through the pitchers box. Ryan made n play for Myer but Buddy just beat the throw. Man ager Terry went over to talk to Hubbell. Goslin up. Goslin sacri- feed, Jackson to Terry. It was n perfect bunt. Down third bnsc line. Manush up. Manush out, Critz to Hubbell who covered first. Myer going to third. Manush pro- tested the decision vigorously. Manush touched Umpire Moran in the face as he ran past first. The crowd gave Moran an enthusiastic boo. A pop bottle was thrown at Moran from the upper right field stands. Cronin up. Cronin was all but white with anger over the de- cision on Manush. Cronin famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Final Nez0S Flashes
LIQUOR LAW TEST FAILS

Hartford, Conn, Oct 6-(UPJ-A plan to test the validity of the state enforcement law, on the ground it has been repealed by the new liquor control act failed today when Police Court Judge William M. Harney overruled demurrer and bound the defendant, Charles F. Wiezalis over to the January term of criminal superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
MAY PROBE DEFAULTS

Washington. Oct e-(UP)-The possibility of administration action looking to the recovery of default seen to-day in the meeting between President Roosevelt. federal trade commission officials and represen- tatives Of the state and treasury departmenta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
NEW YORK MEN
 ARE SENTENCED

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Oct. 6-(UP) States prison sentences were imposed today on two New York city men,, charged by the state with participating in alleged white slave activities in Connecticut.
 Nicolo Ranieri. 2s, and stephen Morgese, go. were found guilty by Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Ingiis today. Ranieri was sentenced to from 2 to s years and his companion . to years. Marion Rutiedge, New York city burlesque actress. who was arrested with the two men at Stamford last June. was the states chief witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
CAN PRODUCE HOPSON

Washington, Oct 6.-(UP)-Former Secre- tary of War Patrick J. Hurley today informed tee that Howard c. Hopson, long sought witness, would appear when desired in connection with inquiry into the Associated Gas and Electric company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
MURDER CHARGE GIVEN

New York, Oct 6.-(UP)-A murder charge against Mrs Cecelia Mccormick accused of conspiring to smuggle gun to her husband in Raymond street jail where he killed keeper and himself, was given to the jury today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
THIRD INNING

GIANTS-Ryan up. Ryan flied out 10 Manush. Manush for mo- ment, lost the ball in the sun and almost missed catching 1t. Hub bell up. Hubbell grounded out, Biucge to KuheI. It was q weak roller. Moore up. Moore out, Cronln to Kuhel.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SENATORS-Bluege up. Bluege sent up a high fly to Moore. Sewell up. Sewell flied out to Critz, who ran into short center field to make the catch. Weaver up. Weaver out. Critz to Terry.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
CREW COACH SEEKS DIVORCE

Barnstable, Mass, Oct 6.-(UP)-Richard J. (Dick) Glendon, Columbia university crew coach, filed divorce libel in probate court to- day, charging his wife, Mrs Marie V. Glendon of South Chatham, with mental cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Liquidate One Half
 Million m Co. Assets
Semi.Annua Report of Receiver for Merchants Trust Filed To.day-Assets Increase During Period By
 Real Estate Accumulations- Out Dividends

Over half million dollars worth of of the Merchants Trust Company qudated during the months by the receiver The and Manufacturers National Bank according its report filed today in the superior The actual I;oudaton according to book value. $560,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Kuhel. Again the crowd roared "safe," jeering Moran.
 No runs, ono hit, no errors, one left.
 SENATORS-schulte up. Schulte popped to Terry. Kuhel up. Kuhel buntcd to Hubbcll who juggled tho ball and tho batter was safe at first. It was m error for Hubbell. Bluege up. Bluege sacrificed, Hub. bell to Terry. sewoll up. Sewell singled to center, Kuhel scoring, tying tho score. The crowd cheer ed deliriously. Weaver up. Weaver flied to Critz in short right. .
 one run, one hit, one error, one loft.