davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
WOmen'S Silk
Stockings-Save!

923 PrS.-FulI- fashioned Chiffon Silk
Stockings, broken sizes and color
ranges. Some with picOt tops, others
with Isle lined tops and soIes. Were
S1.l5 to $I.95 pair. Now, GO
pair Observation-Disclosures. W.
Ill Prs.-Full-fashioned Silk and Wool
Hose, regular and extra sizes.
Were $3.50 and q .95 pr. Now, 10
pls : . . y -
284 Prs.-ImpOrted Isle Hose, all full
r pr. '... Were 81 pr. Now SOC
81 Prs. WOmen's Cotton
Stockings. Were SOC pr. Now, o.
pr. .....-.......... NV
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
WOnan'S and
Misses Dresses

Crepe and chiffon dresses for street and
afternoon wear; black, brown, green,
blue; broken sizes IA to az. O. OK
Originally $3.50. Now. =. epUsOO
Evening Wraps; imported velour;
black, red, green, and white with
beautiful white hare collars; these
are marvellous bargains! OLE
Originally $3.50. Now. ..... D1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Even Evening
Dresses Included

IS Smart Crepe FrOckS, and few eve
ming dresses in chiffon, crepe and
satin drastically reduced for clear
ance! All the new necklines, sleeve
treatments. and jacket styles! II to
20. 80 to A. Were s9.74. S6 u
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OO"
As Silk Dresses, bolero, tunic, and fit
s ssd W .tyss s, Il to- to s e. IS ss~ $4.
INEXPENSIVE SHOP,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
u Price and Less

Finished art models Of bedspreads,
aprons, pillOwcaSes, scarfs and towels.
Also yarns. pillows, lamp-shade frames,
fringe, braids, needle-pOint tops. beads,
D0udoir lamps, rug yarns, embroidered
silks and stamped goods.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
$11
W.
Nerd
Mems Fine Whio
Broadcloth Shirt

These are highs grade shirts in eve
way-most of them are entirely pE
shrunk! Collar attached and nee
band styles; plain colOrs. in or
collar attached ........ IO
170-UniOn Suits, wool and silk and va
mixture; Duofold, Carter and Whist
We're sl.6S to $3.50. IL a.
now .................. u "
1I6-Suits OF Underwear-Shirts "a
drawers; Minister, Duofold, Carter al
Wrights. Were $3.50 to ~ ~
S5.25 Now ......... ~ "
21-White Shirts with
starched collar attached; G7
were S1.95. Now. ...... DIsl
6O-BroadcI0th Shirts-neckband sty
141z, 1914 and II. Were Sis. 40
Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
33-Fancy Demi- Bosom Shirts; II
S 70 iS'a' We're sl''s' Sill
NOW ~A-S-&
324-Mens Four-in-hand Ties; SON
were 79c and 81. Now. ... ~
3s-WOoI Mufiers; were e. D
Sl.9S to So. Now. .... sD1sO
69-Jacquard Rayon MufHers; 40
squares. Were 81. Now. -. W
159 prs.-Unlined Street
Gloves; to 8. Were S1.95. Ge1
Now. pr. ........ 1Is1
219 prs.-Lined Gloves, black an
brown. We're $I.95. Now, OK
pr. ............ ..........
25-An- wool Sweaters, button from
roll collar; 81 to 46. Were ca
$40. Now @y
l3-Pull-Over Sweaters, AZ 10 CD ID
46. Were S4.95. Now. SGsIs8
5-Crew-neck Sweaters, So, 80, a. AMI
Is. Were S6.9S and S7.95. % "a
NOW VSS
s-WOOl Vests, 40 to A. Were Cd
So. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @sI
15-Dress Shirts; were SO and az
$3.50. Broken sizes. Now. -. IOSI
1O-Starched Cuff Shirts, white and
fancy; 1419 to Is. Were s1.95. Or
NOW .'...........
81 prs.-Lisle Hose, 10 to 1112 and
fancy wool hose. Were 35c
pr. Now, pr. .............. AON
70 prs.-ImpOrted Wool Hose, bIacE
and grey; 1914 to IL. Were S0M
81. Now, PR. OVA
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
soc to 70c Items
39c

"a Prs.-Mittens.
I8-MusIin Gowns, and years.
15-RayOn Slips, sizes 2 to s.
So Prs. Sateen Boomers, 2 TO 8
years.
SS-NoveIty and Wool Berets.
95-Drawers, Slips and Combina-
tionS.
~ Prs.-StOckingS and Socks, rayon
and wool OF silk.
19--Infants' Creepers and
Baby Boys Suits; were dpI 10
$2.95. Now ....... P1sGI
I6--Boys' Suits, sizes 2 10 90 ~
5; were S3.S5. Now. 0&s ,
5-Carriage Robes, Of
: :5;Ss & s.s chine '';. were S4.95
7-Handmade and + m b o d cred
she snee s., an: s.l ri;'eT ss Cow 1926
25-Rayon Combinations,
sizes 2 TO 6; were Si.S5. G1 DO
NOW ............ ~
75--Printed and Broadcioth Dresses,
panty and blOomer
styles; sizes to s.; were G1 10
Sl.55. Now .......... ~AsA/
I6-WOOl ChaIlis, Wool Crepe, silk
and Velvet Dresses; sizes to 6;
were S2.95 and s3.sS. @I OK
Now ...............
White Wolfe Dresses;
sizes TO 6; were S5.95. CD az
Now ................
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Save on Metal
Furniture

15-RadiO Benches, with rich red OF
s ssssa v .s,sG Sass sph Ss~ $l95
'. ,11's:' No.. s'n '.'''. were $4.95
l'a ;.'ss, ssx . Stands were $2.95
'' Now '. Stools "s': .l'': $l.OO
's No. '. Stands were ''.''. $l.95
'E So% ' Tables were $40. $6.95
'1 .s.ss' Rsw Stands .'''l'..' were $1.OO
B-Aquariums, wrought iron stands;
:; ss sic. ' sos $2.95 TO $4.95
0nEH yL00@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Save on Wooden

500 YardS-AII- wool coatings, tweeds,
suitings and silk and wool prints; 30
s snS s. . i1 sstse. via" Ysrd Were Sl.OO
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Savings for 7 ots 2 to 6 Years
81 to $I.75 Items
79c

FL Prs.-Leggins, sizes 2 to J.
13-Lace- Trimmed Gertrudes.
27-RayOn Slips, sizes 2 to 10.
15-Leading Straps.
5-FIanneIette Gowns, sizes and 8.
l9-Rattles and Play Novelties.
18-Crepe de Chine Slips, Bloomers
and Combinations.
16-BOnnetS, crepe de chine and
Cap Capitol silk; were 'l'So' Sl.M
FELT Hats; were 1895 GI OK
and $4.S5. Now. QA"/O
44-Rayon Gowns and Pajamas;
: :1'ss s Nn TO a. were $l.29
3O-Sweaters, coat and slipOver
s'y1ss' ; S.w to s; were Sl.95
lS .ags snd sx ss'ss. Move were $2.95
l8-Vests and BIOOmer Sets; sizes
8 to ID; were $500. G1 TO
Now ............... ~AsA
22-PiIe Fabric and Tweed Coats;
sizes to s; originally GS az
$1,000 and $3.50. Now epOs ~
33-Winter Coats; sizes 3 GH ~
to 6. Were $1,000. Now eDOs AZ
35-C0ats; originally $7.95 GQ OK
and $1,000. Now. -. DO.1O
2I-TOts' Skirts, wool plaids and
with suspenders; were G1 90
S2.S5. Now ... OAsO/
31-TOts' Wool Plaid Skirts; sizes
to s; were Sl.95. Q1 90
Now ................. ~A"~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Daytime Frocks
at Big Savings

97-Daytime Dresses of printed broad
cloth, pongette and pique, in broken
sizes from Is to so. Were SI.95 and
$2.95. FL Shocks Of rayon or broad
cloth, black and pastel shades, small
and medium sizes. Were 90
S1.95. Now .......... IOC
1s7-Rayon Dresses, in pretty prints,
some with pique collar and cuffs;
sizes Is to 20; 80 to 46, 441a to 5O1a.
Were S2.95 and S5.95. Now
$3.50 and $3.50
lib a on Robes, extra
sizes 4S to So. Originally GO Oh
49-RayOn SmOcks-blue, rose, green,
lavender; sizes is to So. Orig O0o
inally Sl.95. Now. ....... ~
43-Sateen and Cretonne SmOcks, prints
with scalloped bottoms; sizes
IA to Is. Originally S1.95. S1o
NOW =
36-UnifOrms and HOovers. white.
orchid, pink and blue; chambray
with white collars and cuffs; broken
sizes. Originally S1.95. OF %
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Tweed Suits for
Spring Reduced

Here's a marvellous opportunity! Just
Is suits of blue, grey, or rose mono
tone tweed, with lovely silk blouSes.
Now u to 20 Were sl''4, SlO.74
INEXPENSIVE SHOP,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Csc to SI.95 Items
SOC

10-Kapok Pillows.
22-Bed Room Slippers, sizes 3 to 9.
54-ImpOrted Bibs.
32-Rayon Waists and Panties, 2 70
years.
81 Prs.-Silk and Wool Hose.
18-Play Suits, sizes to 9.
160-Rayon Slips, Panties, Vests and
Boomers.
24-Felt Hats, sizes 4 to 10.
11-Crepe de Chine and Capitol Silk
BOnnetS.
36 Prs.-Mittens.
20 Prs. Pongee and Sateen Shorts, 8
to II years.
17-Flannelette Pajamas, size .
only.
22-Muslin Combinations, sizes to
IL.
14-Silk Walking Dresses;
sizes and 3; were QT 90
S2.95. Now .... pAsO/
14-Handmade Dresses; infants and
sso and Now : years were $500
47-Handmade Gertrudes, embroid-
cred; sizes l and 2 GT 00
years; were $3.50. Now splsUU
I9-ImpOrted Sacques
: :ss G, ssv Sets were $l.95
'l ;3Iss sDd S: s,.,s' Move were $1.95
7, ,nS ss,s,. S Mere s'.s' S2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Junior Misses
Suits, Coats and
Dresses

Youthful prints and crepe dresses and
one, two and three piece styles; also
some lovely printed chiffon frocks;
SIS. to Now u; Were 'ls.'" to $3.50
11-spring Suits Of covert or tweed:
with blou: .s Sizes 10 to S73.7S
3-Tweed Suits, 10 to Is. GIOS
Were SIS. Now. ........ UfsIO
1.-Two and Three Piece Suits, covert
or tweed; Is to II. Were GO on
$3.50. Now ........... g/sIO
22-Spring Sports and Dress Coats,
plain and fur trimmed; covert, tweed,
wool crepe, and tricO broadcloth;
black, blue, tan, green; Is to II.
W Were $3.50 to SIS S73.75
NOW .................. ~AOe q
S3-Light-weight Coats Of wool crepe,
tweed and covert; Is to IL. Were
Sdw 80 ; to s'''7'' S16.5O
NOW ..,....,.......... WAOsOO
7-SpOrts and Dress Coats, plain or
W. With we trs s SSils5' xd 10 to $lO.75
6-Sports Coats Of lovely tweeds; Is
Now 10 w. We're $3.50 to SIS S6.05
6-spOrts and Dress Coats, COG
10 70 10. Were $3.50. Now Is/ 0
12-RaincOatS, blue, red, green. black;
ID to IL. Were 33.9S. CT ~
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SWAe/O
2-RaincOatS, blue and
green; Is and II. Were o. ~
S1O.95. Now - sDOs1O
6-Jacket Rain Goats, with
s sss to .' match. Were ''.''. S4.95
Brain Coats, 10, Is, II. Were OF
$3.95. Now .........G 1
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

Irresistible BargainS-Hurry!
Mems 25c and CSC Linen
Handkerchief, 3 for SOC
Fine linen handkerchiefs with 14-nch hems-some
with embroidered initials Also fine handkerchief
with colored initials In plain white with coored
borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
$1.OO Rayon
Undertakings, 49c

60O-Silhouette style chemise, yoke
front boomers, banded panties,
vests and bloOmer leg combinations In
pastel shades. Broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Presidents C.. of C.. Address
Economic Rehabilitation Of World Largely Depen-
dent on Success of Conference for Limitation
of Armdnents, He Says.

tual reductions. Yet we are all sigma
tories to the Kellogg BRAND pact, by
which we have renounced war as an
instrument of national policy and
agreed to settle all controversies by pa
cific means. Surely with this under
standing, the self-defenSe Of nations
could be assured with proportionately
far less military forces than these.
Burdens Of Armament.
This vast armament continues not
only a burden upon the economic recu-
peration of the world, but, Of even more
consequence, the constant threats and
fears which arise from it are q serious
contribution to all forms of instability,
whether social, political or economic.
"Endeavor as we must in support OF
every proposal Of international eco
nomic cooperation that is just to our
respective peoples, yet we must recog-
nize that reduction of this gigantic
waste of competition In military estab-
liShmentS Is in the ultimate Of an i'm
portance transcendent over all other
forms of such economic effort.
international confidence cannot be
builded upon fear--it must be builded
upon good will. The whole history Of
the world Is filled with chapters Of the
failure to secure peace through either
competitive arms or intimidation.
Il am not unaware of the difficulties
Of this question: No one would suggest
that either national defense should be
abandoned nor that so great a task as
reasonable limitation and reduction Of
arms can be accomplished overnight.
I'VE have made considerable progress
in the limitation and reduction Of naval
arms. We have laid the foundations
for still further progress in the future.
These agreements have contributed
greatly to reduce the burden of taxes
will among the nations who have been
signatory to them.
within the short time the principal
nations Of the world will meet to dis
cuSS the broad questions Of reduction
in land armament The very calling
Of this conference is in itself not only
proof Of need, but Is an emphatic EVIL
dence Of progress In the world demand
for relief and for peace. OF all pro-
posalS for the economic rehabilitation
of the world I know Of none which
compares in necessity or Importance
with the successful result Of that con-
ference.
The United States has a less direct
interest in land armament reduction
than any Of the large nations because
our forces have been already demobi-
lied and reduced more than all others.
We have, however, vast indirect in
tefest in greater assurance of peace,
order and the increased economic pros
perity Of other nations. 1t is within the
power OF business men Of the world to
insist that this problem shall be met
with sincerity, courage and constructive
action. 1t Is within the power of states
men to give to the world a great as
Surance for the future and a great
moral victory for humanity.
II wish you a successful conference.
I have confidence that 1t will be fruit
full Of progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

The text of President Hoover's Fpeech
before the International Chamber OF
Commerce today follows:
II bid you welcome to the United
States. You have come from many
lands and at a time of grave re-
sponsibilitieS at home to participate
in discussions that will contribute to
world advancement. The considera-
ton and discussion Of worldwide eco
relations between nations by men who
have had to deal with the results Of
economic forces can be most helpful to
world understanding and world CO.
operation in their solution.
1T Is needless for me to emphasize
the high degree Of economic interde-
pendence Of the world-we require no
more emphatic demonstration than
the present worldwide depression.
Although the United States enjoys far
greater economic independence than
been gravely affected by world forces.
THE present depression is compare
BILE in its extreme depth and its extent
only to those who have followed about
the same distance after the former
great wars in modern history. This
depression Is no doubt contributed to
by many very important, immediate,
economic causes to which each of you
will give different weight, but I be-
lieve you will all agree with me that
the destruction Of life and property.
the great tax burdens and the social
and political instability which resulted
from the Great War have had large
responsibility in its origins.
UpheavaI In Many Lands.
"over three-quarters of the CONNER
cially important population of the
world has been in state Of social and
political upheaval at some time even
during the past three years. Although
some secondary part of this political
instability may have been the result Of
immediate economic causes, We cannot
ignore the malign inheritance from the
Great War. These political and social
disturbances necessarily undermine
that confidence on which economic life,
both domestic and international, must
thrive.
This Is not an occasion for review
Of the action and interaction Of such
a multitude Of forces, but do wish to
give emphasis to one of these war in
heritances in which international CO.
operation can effect q major accom-
pishment in reducing the tax burdens
Of the world, removing primary cause
Of unrest and establishing greater conf
dence for the long future. That is the
limitation and reduction Of armament.
THE world expenditure on all arms
Is now nearly $4,000, 900, 900 yearly, an
increase Of about 70 per cent over that
previous TO the Great War. We stand
today with nearly $500, 900 men ac-
lively under arms and 10000 900 more
in reserve. These vast forces, greatly
exceeding these of the pre-war period,
still are to be demobilized, even though
IL years have passed since the armiStice
was signed, because of fear and Of in
ability of nations to cooperate in mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
JAPANESE Indy
ON FLIGHT TO j. S.
Yoshihara Cheered by Thou
sands as First Leg Is Made
From Toxic to Numasaki.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May with the White
House at Washington his ultimate des-
tination, Seiji Yoshihara, the Lind
bergh Of Japan" was at NumaSaki, 36s
miles north Of Toxic today. The first
stop OF 6.268-mile flight to the United
States. His route lies along the Kurile
Islands, extending northeastward from
Japan, and the Aleutians to Alaska,
thence down the North American coast
to San Francisco. He planned to make
about 20 stops fo= fuel and supplies en-
route to San Francisco.
II successful, the 27-year- flyer
will deliver to President Hoover mes
sages Of goodwill from Premier Waka-
tSuki, Minister Of Communications
Koizumi, Seiji Mona, Japanese maya
zine king and principal hacker 81 the
flight, and Mayor Nagata OF Toxic.
Yoshihara began his flight fsom
Toxic amid the cheers of tens OF
thousands. The start was made after
ceremonies in which princes, govern
ment officials, United States AmbasSa-
dor W. Cameron Forbes and other dip
Mr.. Forbes babe the flyer godspeed
and assured him OF a warm welcome
at all American points he would touch.
After the formalitieS and speeches
were concluded, Yoshihara took a sip
OF sacred sake. rice wine. from Meijl
Shrine handed him by Shinto priest.
A band played the national anthem,
'Kimigayo,' and he took of.
NUMASAKI, Japan, May 4 R.-The
nrst leg OF a projected transpacifc
flight from Japan to the United States
by way of the Kurile and Aleutian Is
lands was completed today by Seiji
Yoshthara, young Japanese aviator,
when he landed here at S:25 pm, Q:25
am, Eastern Standard time), after O
568-mile hop from Toxic.
YoShihara's ship Is q light alI-metal
Junkers seaplane with an open cockpit
and no radio apparatus. Seiji Mona,
Japanese publisher, is the aviator's prin-
cipal hacker. Thomas Ash, jr, young
American flyer who Is in Japan plan
ming a nonstop flight to America. said
1t would be almost a miracle" II
Yoshihara succeeded. but wished the
Japanese aviator good luck. YoShihara
replied in kind, extending best wishes
to Ash and adding, But fear he never
will succeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
FALL SEES PARDON
AS ONLY HOPE NOW
Interior Ex-SeCretary Says
He Will Not Again Appeal
Oil Bride Case.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THREE RIVERS, N. Mex, May A.
Albert B. Fall looked TO President Hoo
yer today for pardon as his only ave-
nue. of escape from sentence of year
In Jail and 100000 fine on conviction
Of accepting bride from z. L. Doheny,
oil man.
The former Secretary Of the Interior
announced yesterday he would not again
appeal his sentence by District Of Co.
lumbia court in which he was found
guilty on charges growing out Of the
leasing Of naval oil reserves.
Wire Sent Attorney.
my attorney, Mr.. Frank J. Hogan"
he said in a formal statement, pre-
sumably reached Washington today on
his return from a two-month absence
in Europe. I am wiring him not to
proceed further in the matter Of my
appeal to the Supreme Court, but to
leave any further proceedings in the
hands Of my friends, to be handled by
N4CAAA 90 IA4Cy nave bESL4 0OA1SP ASGL4J
with the President I am stating to
Mr.. Hogan that in the event of remote
contingency of reversal of my case, ]
could not undergo the strain of another
trial without very probably fatal
results"
Petitions have been circulated by
friends in New Mexico and elsewhere
asking a presidential pardon for the
Harding cabinet officer.
The District of Columbia Court of
Appeals recently upheld Falls sentence
The next step would have been appli-
cation to the Supreme Court for writ
of error.
Attitude on Pardon Passive.
Mr.. Fall, interviewed at his ranch
here after action of the Court of APP
peals at Washington, said his attitude
toward a presidential pardon was large
ly passive.
81 am an old man." he said. IT am
not guilty of the crime Of which was
accused. have fought until am worn
out, and considerations for my family
impel me to carry the fight no further -
He said he had no money with which
to pay the fine and explained he had
lost ownership Of the ranch on which
he lives when mortgage was forecloSed
several years ago.
Ay4-x<,r Nyn- nrrrrxywn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

digging down in our own pockets to
relieve distress, TO promote public edu-
cation, TO contribute TO the cultural ad-
vancement of our fellows. We shrug
our shoulders when need becomes
apparent, and disclaim all private re-
sponsibility. Those are matters for the
State TO deal with. The State provides
the colleges and universities, the IL
braries, the hospitals, and takes care of
the poor and the unemployed. These
things, We consider, are none Of our
business, but the business OF the i'm
personal State, and, moreover, when
we get through with paying our taxes
we have nothing left to crafty what
ever trace of benevolence might re-
main as an Inheritance in our hearts.
IT wonder II you Americans, en-
thusiastic over what you term progress
sive ideas, will lose your self-reliance,
your generosity and your noble indi-
vidualism as those ideas are developed.
I wonder II the burden of taxation
which you are beginning TO take on
your shoulders, without realizing how
heavy It may become ultimately, will
not crush out OF you, as 1t has crushed
out of others, that which Europeans
like myself regard as the finest result
Of the civilization you have erected
here"
lcopyright ie3k by the North American
Newspaper Anance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Staying OF GIRL
STUNS SAN DIEGO
Victim, 90, in Fourth Murder
Found Stabbed IL Times.
Police Hold Sutton.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 4.-The
death Of Hazel Bradshaw, who at %
years Of age, was the principal sup
port Of her mother and nine brothers
and sisters, stunned this city today as
the fourth Of q series of murders.
Her body was found yesterday with
II stab wounds in 1t, lying near an
adobe wall Of the Indian village here.
M. E. Garrison, IS years old, her sutton,
was held for questioning.
Although her Staying was the fourth
in recent weeks, police declared there
was no link between her death and
that Of 10-year-old Virginia Brooks,
whose body was found March IL; that
of Louise Tueber, hanged two weeks
ago, or that Of Mrs. Dolly Bibbens,
strangled in her apartment. No clues
have been found to the slayers Of the
other three.
Shortly after Miss Bradshaw's body
was found, Garrison. a steward in the
commiSSary department of the San
Diego Arizona Railroad, for which
Miss Bradshaw worked as a telephone
operator, walked into police headquar-
tiers and said:
IT hear that Hazel Is dead"
The man admitted he had been wit.
Miss Bradshaw Saturday night.
we went to two movies together" he
said. I'VE generally did that on Sat
urday nights. Then we walked through
the park, past the merTy-go-round and
the Indian village to her home. I left
her at the door at 11:55 pm. and saw
her enter before I ran to catch my
street car home"
Police said they were not satisfied
with Garrison's story. OficerS said
Mrs. C. A. Bradshaw, Hazels mother,
did not hear her daughter come home.
Police said there were two discrep-
ancies in Garrison's account. Garrison
said he had bought candy for the girl,
but the coroner's autopsy showed that
she had not eaten during the evening.
Her watch, stopped apparently by blood,
registered 9:43.
Herbert Collins, a taxicab driver,
told police Garrison resembled a man
he had taken with a girl to an apart
ment at 100 Sunday morning. They
were quarreling, Collins said.
No knife was found. A bottle found
a dozen PAGES from the body contained
small amount of wine. A mans
handkerchief had been stuffed into the
girls mouth.
Miss Bradshaw's father is In Pensa-
cola, Fla. where her eldest brother.
Charles, a sailor, was shot to death
last December.
The Bradshaws came here five wears
ago from Loban, w. Va, their former
home.