davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
ARTER OF
Deal MOOSE
OPENED

: fl1e result of a recent decis-
B nnembers of the local Moose
= 10. 773 announce that their
= = open to new members
= firyt time since the insti-
a the chapter here on April
=. md it is hoped 500 MEM
IN be added to the roll.
- decision was reached at a
- ii the Moose Home in the
Vlanef theatre building on Sixth
which now Is occupied by the
AWford of Oakland. a
= Oh the Moose lodge for, 20
was kresent when the char
8 oE1ened and delivered an
coGeerning the advantages
0ber1hip. NJ. L. Cash. dis
: equity supervisor, also was
: the campaign a special
fee is offered in addi-
1Gr advantages.
information regarding
Note 'rder may be obtained
-shey at SCI Main
.tro, or from Cash.
- !.s!2 Brawiey. Commun-
to the Moose home
care Of by the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
De Voc
" Deadlock

rs. Jan. %. fU.p--
= listed in the Daisy
theft case at noon
10 = Jury of seven men
IN went to lunch
. hint Of its stand
T. or Innocence OF the
secretary 20 Clara
ok the kse at $3.50 y.
~6 spent sp..
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
SEEK MOVIE CENSOR

DENVER. Colo, Jan. y. 9U,Pl -
Statewide censorship of motion pic
lures is sought in Colorado general
assembly house bill introduced last
night by Representative E. j. Hol-
man, Republican of Silverton. He
seeks to establish a state board for
that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
LEGION CONTEST
WINNERS TO BE
AWARDED PRIZES

Either Mary Shigumatsu of the
Eucalyptus school or Sydney God
dard of Seeley, will be awarded the
grand prize tonight for the best es-
say on 1.-The Flag written by the
children of the elementary schools
of the Ell Centro high school district.
: Mary and Sydney were each
awarded first prize, and the judges,
Ross T. Hickcox, Judge Vaughn
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
2-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE
Including Davenport and ButtOn-Back Chair
And Think of lt-You
Pay Only 81 Down

Chosen from one Of the country's leading manu-
facturers-a special Thrift Days offer! The
luxurious Davenport and the comfortable But.
ton-back Chair are smsrtly tailored and
beautifully upholstered In taupe and rose Jac-
guard velour. Spring filled cushions an
tique mahogany finish frame. Style. quality,
and low price are features Of this Suite S7.S6
monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
WOULD CUT OIL IMPORTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. UP)-
Senator Capper, Republican. Kan
sas, introduced in the senate to-
day bill to limit Importation of
crude oil in 1881, 1892, and 1888
to 10000 900 barrels annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
.THIKTY,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %. (U.D
Andrew A. Mclean. for 72 years
member of the Typographical
Union, pioneer of the printing
business in San Francisco, died
Yesterday. He was SO years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

will work to see the mining indus
try reestablished in this state"
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

por su belleza-dijo Guillermo
muy sentidamente,-y nal pro-
fundo dolor de no poder librarla
de pesares que me afligen mas
que 81 fueran mics, no sc mere
cen la crueldad y ell desden con
que listed me deSpide! H..
-Repito a listed que es un in
grato-contest6 Julia con seve-
ridad y tsrnura maravillosa-
mente aunadas.- - Alg1n dia re-
conocera listed el favor que lie
hago esta noche!
ii Piensa listed, segdn ESQ,
que no he de volver l-exclam6
ell j6ven con decisive v doloroso
Como Sc engana Y
Guam me conoce! Yo soy hombre
de pocos pero muy tenaces en-
penos; de pocas pero muy pro-
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

dose hacia la
Ensilla!... que Sc Marcia este
caballero...
Pero, llegado que hubo a la
encrucijada en- que habia algu-
nos asientos rdsticos, no pudo
va con su emoci6n Y Sc dej6 caer
sobre uno de ellos.
Al mismo tempo Jose apare-
] entire los arboles que sepa-
raban ell jardin de la huerta.
I'll a dicho la sonora que
en~sille?-pregunt6 desde ALI Ell
discreto mozo.
No.. Julia, Olga listed
que no!..-suplic6 GuiHermo
cruzando las manos
-iQue ensilles te he dicho!
-respondi6 Julia valerosamen-
ee'-Y halo pronto, que este
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

no entiendo de esas sumas v res.
tas de amos que hacfa listed ha.
ice POGO! lTengome por mas vie
10 que listed; sin contar con Que
los Jovenes.,. pueden tambien
morlrse... o matarse..
-iiMarchese listed !-contes-
to lugubremente, la Marquesa.
.cerrando los hechiceros oios con
desperation
Guillermo di6 I'm paso hacia
ella, comprendiendo que va lie
hacia justicia, o sea que va no
dudaba de la solidez de su afec-
to-.
i Marchese listed, digo RE
nifi6 Julia, sin zanzibar de- ac.
titud, pero mas resuelta Y def
nitivame4te.-iJ Jose! iJos6!-
grl6 a continuation, encaminan
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

fundas afecciones. La amo a us.
ted, la conozco y la presiento CO.
mo 81 la hubiera tratado muchos
AMOS; ~ volvere, sonora, vol
we're cuando va haya pasado al
gun tempo de mi regreso a Ma
drid, para que listed no conside-
re pasajero capricho la passion
que hoy desdena con tanta ce-
guedad!
No vendra listed, CUTLER
no.; de 10 cual me alegrare
muy mucho.. re Julia
en- son amistoso Y afable.
i Vendre, sonora l...-repu-
so el con reconcentrada energfa,
como 81 fuese su propio coraz6n
ell que hablase.-i Vendre, Y mi
primera palabra sera pedirle a
listed la mano de esposal... W
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

Mickey Walker, aspirante a la
corona mundial de peso compile
to-.
Walker ha llegado a su maxi
ma estatura y ell pr6ximo mier-
coles por la noche Sc batira, a
15 asaltos, en- Brooklyn, con
Jack Sharkey. La comisi6n at
letica del estado de New York
asegura que ell "bout" sera pol
ell campeonato mundial.
Pero Walker es todavia un
gladiator de peso mediano, can
pe6n retirado.
Mickey boxe6 aver siete lsal
tos, con sus ayudantes de Mac.
ticas, pogo a los sacos IigeV ps
en- dos rounds, y luego I'm roI {
con ell saco pefado.. y
La mayor parte del tempo
la pas6 cambiando con dos hon
bNes de peso mediano, traidol
para este fin desde New York
No lucio Mickey con calibrt
para la categoria de peso com.
pleto hasta que sali6 a peleal
con Jack Webb, j6ven pugilista
de la Florida, con peso de 1916
libras. Walker lie castig6 con
ganchos cortos con la izquierda.
derechas cruzadas a la mandi.
bula y 10 tenfa cast aturdido
lcuando lego Ell final de los dos
asaltos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

listed desagradecido, y marche-
Sc sin ofenderme nj ofenderse
a 81 propio! Voy a lamar a Jose
para que 10 acompahe.
No me marcho, Julia!... 49,
pronunci6 ell j6ven con entere-
RAJ NADIA ME ofrecen la vida
nj la ambici6n que valga nj re-
motamente 10 que listed! Me
Quedo aqui para siempre...
Me marchare yo, en- csc ca
so, adonde listed no pueda ver-
ME nj oirme...-replico ella, do
minandose t"rabajosamente.-Y
de todos modos, voy a lamar a
Jose para que lie disponga habi-
taci6n en- casa de su padre. Bue-
mas noches, caballero.
Julia! LA admiration que
siento por su alma, tanto como
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

preciosas palabras, que tan bien
sonaban en- los suyos, de que to-
do es amor en- este jardin, en-
|esta noche y Ell esa luna. a 10
.cual yo habria podido agregar
|"y en- eSa expressive cabeza, Sc
.mejante a la de lord Byron..."-
Conque iadi6s! iAdios para
siempre!
-iJulia! ,Piedad de mi-bal
buce6 Guillermo, poniendose de
pie Y tendiendo hacia ella los
brazos.
De que piedad habla US
ted?-i va la he tenido al descu-
brirle mi propia flaqueza -
respondio Julia, mirandole con
tai majestad de raza y de carac
ter, que el joven no Sc atrevi6
a legar a su persona.-lNo sea
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

mino de Macon, Ca, y nantes
to que su hijo esta consideran-
do empezar una nueva campa-
ma, en- ell otono, por la corona de
peso complete.
Els probable que la campana
commence en- alg1n lugar de Eu-
'ropa.
BESIDE la pelea de Cleveland,
que terminara en- un "nocao''
tecnico", poca atenci6n Sc ha
concedido a Stribling.
"Pa" asegura que Nate Lewis
quiere a su hijo para una gran
pelea en- Chicago.
La gaceta., 1931-07-17
AVISO

Sc ruega a la persona que Sc
haya encontrado un Esfigmo-
man6metro (aparato de tomar
la presi6n) en- ell primer pelda-
no d ella escalera del edificio del
Correo de Ybor, Sc sirva devol-
verlo a la Secretaria de La Be-
nefica que Sc encuentra en- ell
mencionado edificio, donde sera
g~ratificado.
La gaceta., 1931-07-17
Con los Guantes

Estuvo a visitarnos en- la ma
naRa de hoy, Rufus Miles, ell ele
.gante muchacho de Charlotte,
Carolina del Sur, que Ell l1nes
peleara con ell Relampago Sa-
guero.
Esbelto, sin marcas en- la ca
ra, de modales suaves Y correc-
tos, haSlamos con 81 de su vista
a Tampa, de su pr6xima pelea
con ell Sagtero Y de WilhRr
Stokes.
Miles dice que ha dido elogiar
La gaceta., 1931-07-17
FoHetfn de La GGcetG No. 20
LA PRODIGA
NOVELA
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

sinceramente como soy Y como
siento, a fin de que no Sc preci-
pite en- la sima de mi propia de-
bilidad... Y ahora lie declare pa
"a satisfaction de su amor pro-
pic, y a fin de que me recuerde
sin despecho nj c6lera, que, no
tanto por lastima de mi, sino
por Iastima de listed, no han
repetido va mis- labios aquellas
La gaceta., 1931-07-17
OXEO
RETZLAFF CONTRA FICU-
CELLO

New York, julio 17.-Char-
ley Retzlaff, gladiator de peso
complete, de Duluth, Mimi, pu-
so a dormir anoche, en- el segun-
do asalto, a Ralph Ficucello, de
New York.
Tuvo lugar la pelea en- ell es-
tadio de Greensboro.
Ficucello pesaba media libra
mas que su contrario, 1872 IL
bras.
La gaceta., 1931-07-17
FLYNN VENCIO A HENESY

New Orleans, julio led
die Flynn, campe6n mundial
amateur de peso weller, puso
a dormir, en- ell segundo asalto,
La gaceta., 1931-07-17
LAS DE MI
CKEY WALKER

Orangeburg, N. Y, julio II.
Jack Kearns sacrifice aver
una docena de 'fbistes" en- ell
campamento de training" de
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

Sc SOLICITA hombre 0 mujer
para vender articuloS de facil
venta. 1402 9th Ave, de 8 a IL
A. M.
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

Atlanta, Ca, julio 17,-"Pa"
Stribling pas6 aver por aquf ca
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

STRIBLING EMPEZARA O.
IRA CAMPANA EN- Ell
OTONO
La gaceta., 1931-07-17
r A DE
DE LA SOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YBOR:

EN- YBOR.
On. N. A. PORTOCARRERO
Martes, Juaves y Sabado de . 81. n.
On. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes y viernes de a7P. M.
MarteE v Jueves Ge / o 2 =. u.
d +. A.. BUSTIILO
tunes, Microbes y Viernes de / . 2 u. i;
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de
DIR. "a. NJ. TlSON
Lunes, Microbes Y Viernes de z . . !. =.
Nartes y. Jueves de 2 Q J 7. u.
DIR. JULIO J. GUERRA
MArtes y Jueves de 80 . 1880 Pm.
S&bAdo de I o 2 I. u.
Or. G. PORRO M6dico Intsz.e
/ EN- WEST TAMPA.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes y Microbes de / 2 P. u.
Martes, Jueves v S&bado de 8 q 2 F. n.
DIR. A. BUSTIl4O
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 q z. Nj.
Martes y Juevea de 1 . z =. u.
DR.. B. M. TYSON
} Lunes y Microbes de IL q IL An
Viernes y SAbado de / . 2 p. d.
DR..JULIO J. GUERRA
LunsA Microbes y Viernes de $3.50 . $3.50 I. u.
sERvIcIo DE, AMBULANCIA. TeisfOno Y 111e
Tel6fonos para visitas por el dia: Ybor City, Y 145S
10 mismO en- Ybor que On West Tampa, Y1A1O.
AVIsOS EN- YBOR C;TY
DR.. Portocarrero, DIR. A. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
tito, Dr.. B. M. Tiscn, DR.. yulio J. Guerra, en- 10 Bot
CO del Circulo Cubano Tel6fono No. Y lass.
AvEsOS EN- WEST !
Dr.. A. Gonzalez, DIR. A. Bustllo, DR.. 3. n. TIAon
DR.. Julie J. Guerra, en- Ia Botica 81 Bien Fdbiico, Tsl6-
fOno No. Fl SSAG.
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

UN LUJOSO AUTOEfOVIL.
Sale para New York llevando
IN matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 2313R Gale IT..
La gaceta., 1931-07-17

u DE ~VERANO-.En
la planta baja de la Iglesia Pres
biteriana 951 18th Ave. Para
mas informes dirfjase al Direc-
tor o lame al Telef. M 62-901.
La gaceta., 1931-07-17
EN- WEST


Telefonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City,
West Tampa, H 3S46. Para llamsdss por ls
10 mismo en- Ybor que On West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13
Napoleon Liked rheater
But BOUGHT Few Ticket.

Whatever Napoleon might ha,'
thought of the two new ihns about
him that have just been launched "a
is safe to assume that he would l;yr
demanded free seats to view tll"m
For before he assumed crown il,
little corporal was an inveterate
deadhead."
Passes made out to "Citizen Bona
parte" are preserved in the museum
II the Theater Francois and the soir
# the.famous Talma records that the
great actor-manager used to find M
poleon lying in wait for him So oft
n that he took to lodging down side
iurnings to avoid him.
81 see Bonaparte coming; he'll ask
'or Seats" he would say. and vanish
apidly Manchester Guardian.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13
Crucihx 600 Years Old
Found in Swede Church

Stockholm. "A acknowledgement
arucifix, the oldest In Sweden, has
cen discovered hanging behind the
organ in the ancient church of Ovans
10, in the northern province of Ges
Kirkland. The cross has just under
gone a thorough repair at the hands
Vt an expert here and has been sub
iected to a study by the government
antiquarian, Sigurd Curman. who de
ermined its age. 1t wiz henceforth
,ccupy a prominent place in the
'hurch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13
Beaver. Beeome Nui,anca

One man on the pay roll of the
great SIX ranch near Klamath Falls.
Ore, mas nothing TO do but repair
damage done the irrigation system of
the ranch by heayers. What he in
dusiriousy repairs by day the beavers
a. industrimisly demolisb by night. An
appeal hns been made 30 the state to
allow billng 81 The animals
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13
Predicts Immunization
From Tuberculosis

Knoxville Tenn. Tmmunization of
;chool children from tuberculosis may
re expected in future, DR. Horton Cas-
,arius predl,r-,' Il an address at the
last Tenres - ic"ional health work
rs conf,,.t 40"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13

the lad was able
to outline a plan
Of study for the
classics to his fa-
Their. Rev. David
II u g h e 5, Baptist
minister in 0swe-
go, N. Y, made up
his mind to that
effect when his
son, Charles, pre-
sented such a plan
to him shortly aft
er he had been en-
tered in the infant
class.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13
The BOyhood .
OF Famous BY
Americans Fitzgerald ~;
chief Justice Chas. E. Hughes

kindergarten certainly wasn't any
place. even for hoy Of five, when
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13
Girl Of Guernsey
Made Flowers
BY LEETE STONE

X x X X X :. 4; :: x X X X X
,Couvright)
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Dead W0man'S Former
Mate "KnowS Nothing"

John e. C. Bischoff. former
husband of Vivian Gordon. who
was found murdered in New York
yesterday, is superintendent of
indutries of the District of Co
lumbis penal institutions. He
makes his headquarters at Lor-
ton, Va, where the District re-
formatory is located.
Mr. BischOff today admitted
that he was the former husband
Of the slain woman, Dut said he
had not been in ouch with her
for several years, and did not
know anything Of her move
meDts or friends during that
time. He said he did not think
he would he of any service to
the police in tracing her SlayerS.
, Washington police have not heen
asked to take any action in the
matter.
He said that he probably was
at Lorton at the time his former
wife was murdered.
He was in Washington during
the day Wednesday and after
transacting business with officials
of the Welfare Board at the Dis
trict building went back to Lor-
ton.
He is about 40 years old and
is married again. His wife lives
at Audubon. N. j.. near Philadel-
phie,
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
FATAL BRIDGE
CAME BIDDER
UNDER FIRE
Memory Refreshed by Judge
After Court Tilt; Lawyer
Threatens Perjury Charge

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 27 GIN.
O.-DiscuSsion of the events
leading up to the Staying of John
G. Bennett by his wife, Mrs.
Myrtle A. Bennett in a quarrel
over a bridge game, again held
the spotlight in circuit court here
today when Charles Hoffman.
participant in the fatal bridge
game, resumed the witness stand.
II was HOffman's inability t"
recall where Bennett was stand
ing when Mrs. Bennett shot him
that caused an hours bitter argU.
ment between Prosecutor James
r. Page and Defense Attorney
James A. Reed, yesterday.
Jury Sent Out
Page had endeavored to re-
fresh the witness memory with
transcript of his testimony at
the preliminary hearing. Reed
objected vigorously and the Jury
was sent out of the court room.
The pickering between the A.
torneys was resumed today, but
the court ruled that the tran
script could be read by the wit
ness. Page charged yesterday
that Hoffman had changed his
testimony, and in the heat Of
argument threatened to drop the
charge against Mrs Bennett and
file perjury charges against Hoft'
man.
81 Don't Remember"
After having read the tran.
script, Hoffman was asked by
Page:
What do yOn remember now
about where Bennett was stand.
ing?"
"I don't remember"
1t Is on Benefits position IN
the apartment that Page expects
to prove that Mrs Bennett de-
liberately shot him in the back.
The defense will be that Bennett
was shot accidentally by his wife
during a struggle.
Set Two Tricks
Bennett dealt the hand anc bid
one spade, Hoffman explained.
~ raised it to two diamonds.
Mrs. Bennett jumped to four
spades then Mrs. Hoffman
passed. Bennett passed.
doubled. Bennett went set two
tricks"
Bickering ensued between the
BENEFITS, he said. and Bennett
answered his. wife's charge that
he was a "bum bridge player"
by slapping her The defendant
then became hysterical, he said.
Heard Some Shots
Hoffman said he and his wife
were about to leave the Bennett
apartment when he heard some
shots. Rushing into the living
room he found Bennett lying OW
the floor and Mrs. Bennett kneeI>
ing over him, hysterical.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
At TACK KILLED
ORGY VICTIM,
JURY TOLD
Defense of High School Boy
Suffers Blow As Doctor
Details Autopsy Findings

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 81
1.NSO Judge Grant Crun-
packer today was to rule on the
admission of a purported confes-
sion made by Virgil Kirkland,
Gary High School football star
on trial for the attack and mur
der of 18-year-old Arlene braves
who died in Gary liquor reVel No
vember 80.
The confession, the focal point
Of a clash between prosecutors
and defense attorneys yesterday
afternoon, describes In detail the
liquor orgy which ended in the
girls death, authorities say.
Kirkland is the first of five
youths to go on trial for the
girls death. All are charged with
having assaulted her.
Defense suffers Blow
Kirklands defense suffered a
severe blow yesterday when Cor
oner's Physician James v. Bur
cham testified he did not con-
slider it likely the girl would have
died from a bruiSe on the head,
caused, Kirkland's attorneys as
Sert. by fall.
Before q court room packed
with eager listeners the coroner'S
physician testified the shock Suf-
fered during the asserted attacks
could have caused the young
girls death.
DR.. Burchm was asked if the
bruise on the braves girls head
might have caused her death. He
replied:
"T have every reason to be-
lieve that Arlene would have
recovered from that injury"
The coroner's physician then
was asked other details about his
autopsy, performed two hours
after DR.. r. o. Wharton had pro
nounced the girl dead. He told
at some length of the condition
of the girls body.
A gary policeman identified ex-
hibits and the signed statements
of Kirkland's companions now
awaiting trial: Paul Barton, Leon
Stanford. Henry Shirk and David
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Frazer Arriues In Jersey
Under Heauy Guard
Photo by lDterna tionai
PEBBLES

} Bowling Green and risen TO his
feet and said:
THAT is my Wife"
Handcuffed to two detectives,
Frazer was taken to the Railway
Jail to await action by the grand
jury.
Stader, the husband of the
dead woman, is on the verge of
collapse following his ordeal cul-
minating in the Identification OF
the mangled body as that of his
wife
Frazer added little to his con-
fession as he sat in the locked
compartment of the train during
the night. but ne reiterated over
and over again the story of the
accident" T.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Educators to Fete
National President

DR.. William A. Sutton. superin
tendent of schools of Atlanta,
Ga, and president of the Ma
tional Education Association, will
be the guest of honor and the
principal speaker tomorrow night
at the annual dinner of the Dis
trict of Columbia Education AS
sociation at the Mayflower Hotel
Several officers of the local
school system. many of whom
returned today from Detroit,
where they attended the conven-
tion of the national association,
will attend.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE
GETS JOB FUND

The executive committee of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce today voted to transfer to
the Junior League. of Washing
ton, a fund of $1,000, to be used
by that organization in the relief
of unemployment.
The money was contributed by
officials and employees of the
Sears-Roebuck Company. each of
whom contributed one days pay
each month throughout the
winter. The money was turned
over to the Chamber of Com
merce with the stipulation that
it be applied for the relief of
jobless.
Since hast October, members of
the Junior League have been en-
gagged in making a survey of con-
ditions in various parts of the
Capital.
When repairs or alterations or
temporary labor was needed they
contacted material firms and well
fare agencies. The latter, with
their lists of jobless and their
qualifications. would select the
men for the jobs. These in a
number of instances led to pep
manent work.
The survey has been in charge
of Mrs. Cary T. GraysOn. Each
day, a member of the Junior
League took charge of q grOup
of five workers. Detailed records
were kept and the activities CO.
Ordinated.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
(Continued From Page -

the officers to believe that 1t had
been AN accident" Sobbing
through the night, he begged:
You must believe me. You
do believe me, don't you: tell
you it was an accident. An ac-
cident! You can't send me to
the chair for an accident.
II never would have killed
her. loved her and wanted to
marry her."
His Story Disputed
Officials, however, point out
that the autopsy performed at
Railway yesterday showed that
the woman had been shot in the
back of the head. the bullet from
the small .22-caliber rifle pene-
trating her brain.
Detectives said the position of
the wound disputes the claim of
Frazer that the gun discharged as
he picked it up to hand to Mrs.
Stader.
They also revealed that infor-
nation has been given that Mrs.
Stader was firing of FraZer's at
tentionS and was planning to re-
turn to her husband. Frazer, they
said, was inSanely jealous of his
sweetheart. and they believe that
jealousy was the motive back of
the killing and the mad flight
across five States with the dead
woman In rhp rSr
Frazer, however, is vehement
in his denial of any break with
Mrs. Stader. They were planning
to flee together to Florida the
very night of the killing, he de-
cIareS, and we're hoping to OBJ
tain divorces so they could marry.
His Return Speedy
Frazer returned to RanWay to-
day just "a hours after the body
of the woman that he had loved
and killed returned to her home
and just 48 hours after Louis
Stader, young welder, had 1elt
at the side of a rude coffin in
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Vets to Discourage
BORROWING on Bonus

NEW YORK, Feb. n 1N.SD .
A campaign was launched today
by Brooklyn World War veterans
to discourage veterans from get
ting loans on adjusted compensa-
ton service certificates except in
cases of dire need and when aid
cannot be obtained elsewhere.
A resolution adopted hy an
American Legion group In Brook
lyn said:
BE it understood the legion,
In practice. Is not interested in
the mOney-grabbing phase Of
Ahe bonus bill"
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Foes of McMahOn
VIII Get Henrin0

The Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee today gave a subcommittee ee
authority to. make a favorable
report upon the. nomination of
Judge John P. Mcmahon to be
judge of the Police Court, if The
subcommittee so decides after
further consideration.
The subcommittee consists of
Senator William H. King Cd of
Utah, and Senator John ]. Blaine
CRO of Wisconsin. It is under.
stood that the subcommittee in
tends to give those opposing the
nomination a further opportunity
to present their views.