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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Bank President And Wife Found To-day
 Brutally Murdered

the house to begin his mornings work.
 The cook noticed blood around the yard and on the doorsteps. Failing to arouse anyone in the house, he became alarmed and notified Sheriff Charles Doyle.
 Doyle went to the house and forced open the door, In the house he found a blood-covered ax and in the barn a bloody coat.
 Wagner's body had been buried in an orchard bordering the yard. Brush and sticks had been thrown over the grave.
 In the garage, officers noticed an Automobile belonging to Mrs Wagner was spattered with blood. thin stream of blood led up the road in the opposite direction from where Wagner's body was found to another shallow grave where the woman's body was recovered.
 It was thought the murderer put Mrs Wagner's body into the automo- bile and hauled it up the highway to the spot where it was buried.
 The Wagner family was one of the wealthiest and most prominent in northern Mississippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
SOUTHINCTON IS TURNED TURTLE
 POLITICALLY
Robert G. Simpson Defeat- ed Dr Cutting, Who Has Been Warden for l6 Years

New Haven, Conn, May 5.-(UP) The upset of republican rule at featured yesterdays elections in six Connecticut boroughs. Robert c. Simpson, democrat, de- feated Dr Almond J. Cutting, repub- lican warden of Southington for Is years, by a margin of 38 votes.
 Pennington voters elected Adrian Wadsworth, Jr, as warden over Thomas Hewes, member of Governor Cross staff, and chose woman bur- gess. Mrs Herbert Knox Smith. A citizens ticket headed by George R. Hampstead, won at Groton and Luke A. Parsons was elected warden of Unionville with the support of demo- crats and republicans, only 5S votes being cast. Louis B. Sutton was elected warden of New Canaan on a citizens ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
SILENT SNIPER
 RESUMES WORK
Bullet Through Windshield Was Almost the Cause of a Tragedy

Boston, May 5.-(UP)-Boston's silent sniper" was blamed to-day for a shooting which nearly proved disastrous to Jeremiah Began Of Watertown last night.
 Began almost lost control of his automobile as bullet crashed through his windshield while he. was driving on Western avenue. Bright on. He told police the shot appar- entity was fired by man who leaned from passing automobile. As in previous cases no shot was heard, and police believe the gun was equipped with a silencer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
LOWELL LUMBER
 YARDS BURNED
Burnhanl-Davis Plant in That City Was Badly Gutted Last Night

v Lowell, Mass, May 5-(UP)-Fire swept the Burnham-D Davis lumber yards here last night, causing dam- age estimated at upward of $75.0OO. Sparks carried by the wind ignited the roofs of five tenement houses, driving out the occupants. More than a dozen freight cars on nearby Sidings were damaged. One fireman was overcome by smoke.
 A general alarm was sounded and aid was summoned from four neighboring communities before the blaze was controlled. Two Boston & Maine passenger trains and two freight trains were delayed by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

New York, May 5-(UP)-Sen- ator Dwight w. Morrow of New Jer- sey returned from abroad to-day on the White Star liner Majestic. in-. sisting that his trip was purely in the nature of a holiday.
 He had no comment 10 make con- corning conditions in England. France and Italy which he visited with Mrs Morrow. and would say nothing concerning conversations for the state department in connec- tion with naval disarmament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
HE WOULDN'T BUY THE OFFICE
Passed for Policeman But
 Refused to Furnish the
 Bond of Sl,OOO

New Haven, Conn, May b. (UP)-Charles Augustine took an examination to become supernu- merary policeman.
 He passed and the board of po- lice commissioners notified him to "call at the chiefs office to receive a badge, to be sworn in and to bring a bondsman to post a 5000 surety bond"
 The commissioners announced last night they had received this reply:
 T received your letter about be- coming an officer and I thank you very much but I never bought a job yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
GIRL HELD FOR
 DEATH OF MOTHER
Seventeen Year-Old Miss Is Accused of Killing Her
 With Scissors

Ottawa, Ont, May 5-(UP)-A 1i-year-old girl was held to-day on charges of staying her mother with a pair of scissors and knife in their East Rockland home. 23 miles from here.
 Lucia Goulet was arrested at the home where her mothers body was found with the throat slashed and 16 wounds in the head, face and breast. A bloodstained pair of scis- sors and a knife were found by pc lice in boiler of water. A sister be- came suspicious of Lucia's actions and after an investigation notified a aut horitiaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
FLYER WITH THE CHARMED LIFE IS
 BELIEVED DEAD
Lieut. Commander Glen Kid- ston. Millionaire British Aviator, Crashed in Natal Mountains

Capctown, South Africa, May B. Commander Glen Kidston, the millionaire British aviator with the charmed life' was believed to have been killed in a crash in the mountains of Natal, ad- vices received here said to-day. A wrecked plane was found 16 miles from Van Reenen, in the hills be- tween Natal and the Orange Free State. Kidston's visiting card was found on one of the bodies, the re- ports said.
 The message said two airmen were in the plane and both were killed. Kidston left Johannesburg this morning in Fuss Moth plane to fly to Natal. A gale was blowing when he took off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

Charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, A. Mario Russo, 26, of 285 Bank street, son of Alfonso Russo for whom police are searching in connection with the collapse of the Russo money forwarding agency on Bank street was arrested by Lieu tenant Matthew Balanda of the de- tective bureau early this afternoon. Russo was arrested on a warrant is- sued by Assistant Prosecutor Mitchell G. Meyers of the city court follow ing a conference with Deputy Bank ing Commissioner Dinanno of Hart ford, who has been investigating the Russo companys affairs. Bonds for Russo's release were set at 5000 by Prosecutor Meyers.
 Young Russo is alleged to have &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Steel Common Reached ll7N Only to Fall Back to ll3N - American Can Also Fell Off Some Points as Did Westing- house and Others
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)


 New York, May 5-{UP)Prices of leading stocks gradually dropped to- day in dull turnover after a fair advance in early trading.
 There was nothing in the days news to bring a change in the trend.
 While some leaders moved over a rather wide area there was no par ticular pressure noted.
 Steel Common touched 117k in the morning and then fell to 113 3-4 near the end of the fourth hour where it was off 2 1-2 points from the previous close. American Can fell from III 1-8 to 107 3-4 and regained part of the loss.
 Westinghouse Electric dipped more than 3 points from its high, Allied Chemical 4, American Tele- phone 4, General Motors more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

A four-year old boy, Oliane Biron of 23 West Clay street was crushed to death under the wheels of n heavy truck on West Clay street early this afternoon. Running home from his grandmother's was one of the reports of a witness. The driver, Nick Felizano of 45 Railroad Hill street was taken into custody and brought to police headquarters for examination by Coroner John T. Monzani this afternoon. The ma chine is the property of Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Deputy Sheriffs In Kentucky Ambushed
 By Thirty Strikers
One Officer Killed, One Fatally Injured and Six Others "" More or Less Hurt

For Gods sake, send some men out there at once," he gasped.
 He reported that Daniels was in- stantly killed and another deputy named Ottlee. was dying of wounds. Others also lay on the roadside, wounded, he said.
 The battle was the second here in a week. Last Tuesday coal mine strikers fought with deputies near the Black Mountain mine. Hundreds of shots were fired, but no one was reported wounded.
 The strike disorders have resulted from efforts to unionize "open shop mines in the section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

Water Valley, Miss, May 5.-CUP) W. V. Wagner, president of the Bank of Water Valley and his wife were found murdered with an axe. and their bodies buried in shallow graves, near their home to-day.
 A trail of blood led from the house and officers followed this to the two graves-that of the banker being about 75 feet away and his wife 200 feet away.
 The double staying was discovered by a negro cook when he went to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Russo's Son Arrested For Accepting Bonus
 Money Of Soldier

cepted $651 on April 18th from one Fortunate Spattaro. Spattaro told officials the money represented his bonus coming from the government.
 Young Russo is charged with hav- ing accepted the money as a saving bank institution and to have issued a book similar to those used by sav- ing banks. It is charged that Russo has no license to conduct banking business.
 It is also charged that young Russo accepted the money after his father had left the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
KIDNAPER FROM
 NEW YORK CITY
Gambler Hackett Believes One of the Men Was From That Section

Chicago. May 5.-(UP)-only his belief that one of the men who kid- naped him for $150,000 ransom spoke with a New York accent" was given by James Hackett, Blue Island gambler, to police to-day to guide them in their search for the gang.
 "Hackett says he had only a glimpse of one or two of the kidnap- CTS as they put guns on him. other- wise he couldn't identify a one" William Collins. head of the county highway police. said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agree ments were filed to-day at the com- pensation commissioners office: The Perry Press, Inc, of Union City to Clara Keczmerski of Union City, sprain, $1O.16; M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, and Francis J. Coffey of Thom- aston, toe injury, $19.32 weekly; Naugatuck Chemical company, Of Naugatuck. and Raymond Ravens craft of Naugatuck, back injury, $S.14 weekly. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
FOUND
 MANAGERS HIDING PLACE.

| An A. & P. company store at POS Baldwin street was entered during the night by youngsters, who suc- ceeded in finding the managers hid ing-p place for his money. They car ried away $25 in cash, some candy and cigarettes. Members of the de- tective bureau made an investigation of the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
RROTHERLY LOVE.

Cincinnati-Joe Rastetter was arr rested for bootlegging, and fined $100, which he was unable to pay. Brother Jack Rastetter, pal that he is, decided to carry on Joe's boot logging until he got enough money together to get his brother out of jail. A week after he entered the racket, he too, was raided. Now they both are worrying about how fhey will nav A fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Stocks Fell Lower In The Afternoon
 After Good Morning
It Was Very Dull Turn Over After a Fair Advance-NO Particular Pressure Was Noted


 a point and others proportionately.
 Ohio Oil broke to a new low a, off 1N points following elimina- tion of the annual dividend of $1 on the stock. Other oil shares were not affected.
 Copper shares were down frac- tions to more than q point with Noranda the widest loser. Copper deposits in the new area were re- ported good.
 Woolworth sales made a better than expected showing which induc- ed the pool operating in the stock to renew efforts. The issue rose more than a point. Other inercan- tile issues were mixed in a narrow range.
 Rails sold off with the remainder of the market but there was no special pressure noted. Net railway operating income for all roads in the first quarter amounted to around $106, 400, 900, against $176,428,272 in the corresponding 1880 period.
 EARLY TRADING.
 New York, May 5.-tUP)-Stocks advanced fractions to more than points to-day. Trading opened active but turned dull.
 0Iccl COHiiuOu OpCnCu dI 4AVTz uh- changed from the previous close and then moved up to 1165s. Leading is- sues generally were higher. A few special stocks made fairly good gains, notably Canada Dry Ginger Ale. which made new high for the year at 43 up 21a points on a report by the president of the company that April net was sufficient for the sec ond quarters dividend.
 Railroad shares were mixed with New York Central up a4 at 99 and Atchison down 34 at 169. Pennsyl- vania held unchanged, at ;53. St Louis- San Francisco rose point to 19 and small advance WIS mde by Illinois Central.
 Motor shares were quiet after their display of strength near the close yesterday. Auburn opeaed at 219l2 up 4 and then firmed up to 22l "A, General Motors rose slightly.
 Rubber shares were firmer. Good rich rose nearly a point to 12H, while Goodyear spurted 1 1s to 40% and U. s. Rubber made a fractional gain. Coppers held we'll in the face of price uncertainty for the metal.
 Utilities, oils and steels made small gains. Amusements were steady as were foods and tobaccos. General Electric and Westinghouse both made small gains.
 Durin gthe early trading prices continued to advance in light turn over. Auburn added to its earlier advance. Steel approached the ll7 level and other leaders followed 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
FARMER
HOST TO CLUB
& l. Aggies Touring
Valley Today Are
Entertained

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
T.P.A.D DRIVE
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National Officials Here
To Aid Drive n
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
RESACALIONS
MAKE RECORD
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
Over 600 Inmates
Quickly March
To Safety
MIDNIGHT
Flames Gain Head~ay I'M
Alabama State
Prison

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
Huge Industrial City Is
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
ABILENE MAN
SEEKS BROTHER
Believes Man Drowned Here
May Have Been His
Relative

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
Earthquake Felt
I'm California

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Violent Gale Is
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
Federal Action Seen
Against Concentrates

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
JUST ONE J.P.
HOLDSFORTH
AT MERCEDES
Legal Tangle In Hidal-
go Precinct No. |
Strengthened
RESIGNATION
OF Demo Appointee Leaves
Only One Justice
RESIGNATION


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