davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
HOOVER To SEE
EGG VICTIM

Samuel Jackson, 10 year old
Muskegon, Mich, boy who broke
his arm at the White House Eas-
ter egg rolling frolic Monday, is
happier today and prouder than
he ever was before in his young
life. He has been invited by
President and Mrs. Hoover to be
their guest.
Not only that but Sammy also
received large bouquet Of roses
from the White House.
With his mother and his IL
year-old brother James, Samuel
was on his way home from Flor
ida when they stopped here for
the egg rolling party.
Another boy has been invited
to be a guest a. the White House.
He is Bryan Untiedt, 13-year-old
schoolboy hero in the Towner.
Colo, blizzard bus tragedy.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
DRAF IS
AMERICAN FIR
ARMS PACT
Francis C. De Wolf, State De-
partment Solicitor, Sails
Soon to Take Up New Job

The League of Nations has
reached into the State Depart
ment and obtained one CT its
best informed officials on disarm-
ament problems for use in con-
nection with the conference which
opens in Geneva next February
it was revealed today.
To Resign Shortly
He is Francis C. De Wolf, as
siStant solicitor. who will resign
shortly and sail for Europe April
rs to take an important post in
the disarmament section Of the
league.
De VOLTS action has caused a
stir within the department, ara
the desire of the league to oo'
tain his services is interpreted as
q desire to bring the Unltea
states into even closer identl1l-
cation with its purposes.
Assures Cooperation
There has been no indication
that Secretary of State Stlmson
has sought to dissuade De Wolf,
and it is understood department
officials dealing with diSarma-
ment feel the Leagues action
will assure closer cooperation OF
the United States at the Febru-
ary conference.
The United States will send a
delegation to the conference, and
for the first time will be Off
cially represented in a League
activity. Heretofore the State
Department has been represented
only formally at the preliminary
disarmament meetings, IN o u g h
represented by unofficial OBJ
servers at League sessions proper.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
ACTOR WILL AID
SCHOOL DRIVE

With final arrangements COM
pleted, William B. Harrison, who
plays the role of "de Lawd" in
'The Green Pactures," will make
his first appearance here on Sun
day, under the auspices of the
citizens committee which is rails
ing funds for the National Train
ing School for Women and Girls.
The committee is led by Repre-
sentative Oscar DePriest. The
drive, which began on March %
will come to a close on that day.
Among the other added features
will be the Boys Band Of 40 pieces
of the Bordentown Industrial
School of New Jersey and the
Mems and Women's Gluee Clubs
of Howard University.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Bible Reader Seized
"Makin' MOOnSEine
For His Aches"

LURAY, Va, April 8.-His
Bible open at a place where
there was advocacy of taking a
little wine for the stomach's
sake" r. L. Barber, Bible stu.
dent extraordinary, was ar
rested while sitting by his go
ing" still in Greene county on
Friday.
Prohibition Officers Davis
and Haney for seerval hours be-
fore Barber's arrest had been
trying to locate the origin Of a
mysterious smoke they had seen
curling up through the foothills
of the mountains.
Barber, it is said, told the Of
ficers when they swooped down
on him that he was only max.
ing little moonshine for bodily
ailments"
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Millionaire Wants
To We'd POIG Negri

NEW YORK, April 8 G.N.SO.
Pola Negri was in New York to-
day en- route to Hollywood after
an absence of almost two years
in Europe. She plans career
in the talkies.
She said she probably would
marry again but not in the i'm
mediate future and ventured she
"could marry at once prominent
American millionaire. The act
ress was recently divorced from
Prince Mdivani.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
SO Girls Take Part
In Farmland Opera
Times Staff Photo

With SO girls participating,
'"The Toy Shop" a fairy operetta,
will be presented tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday by the senior
Girl Reserves Of all the local
high schools and the George Ma
son School of Alexandria, at
Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K
Streets northwest.
The presentation tomorrow will
be attended only by tiny guests
from all the neighborhood houses
and recreation centers of the Dis
trict. The show will be given
Friday night and again at a
matinee on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
49,.
HARD WATER Plus MILO MAKES SORT WATER
Spots and Stains
Vanish before
this Cleaner
Reg. o. s. Pat. on.

Spors on clothing stains on
dresses smears of grease on the
tablecloth remove them with
Melo. Grease is cut, spots and stains
vanish when this cleaner gets to work.
Melo cleans sticky smudges and
dirty fnger-marks from woodwork,
too. 1t makes piano keys clean and
bright. 1t cleans the blue film from
windows and mirrors. As a general
household cleaner, Melo is indis.
pensable. Get it at your grocer's.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit
of the Kingsman-Pierce Parent
Teachers Association will be
given April II at the Northeast
Motor Co.. 920 Bladensburg Rd.
N, E,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

A very fzsCnztI1g sET Ezs appeared - the F-5lc
prints telling O. the cUzz-zrrlrz q tE TEzsz-CLzE-
Gas pspeE-e. stretching fuz r. gas lzI& g -
Texas Pznhzn6e 20 -ze western z=-rap1z Co--
s-1rzsn1 hzs P-0osso=6 % liz G0zzE q &c "
EzsET - Lozzzzzz NJ and =Ex : lE 16s-EzE
q IL remaining 10 z@z zzos t1s safe q L.
-rsEez1- @ ozPE-I1 E-n z-s-zl cS-
rr1burtns ard fed gzTnEtns E= z0rs rhzn CO
n-es f p1pe- L -e1rzse--s also TIE E-EEE Ire 10
Transporting gas u ~ hz-0T C IEz- -1-E-y-
N0z the Fz-z- Us TAI proposal III 10 sppT %
this nrE-zE tE zzzpe1 Z Ca5rzz0 and o-he- Ezz-
Industrial cezre-z CT t5e rElh ard EE- Il ~
apply. Ike she Czz-s- TAX 20 Texas cCzs--ez ar
Texas con<1-sS z-ze L Is eTE IL c1z<--E tzz-
psys TIE frezr-
Speaking @ Ire s-zl CD1E-r--ln q tEE IZ-=-
Ee FOX Transports ES = TIE hz-ET q TIE ISIS
try this = rne oc1c1z<c1 q re SoT- Ard ~
rs the rG<z- C the C-s-C0z-Z C IL EL-Ez---s
prchEe-s rnas Esss--e1 15s-ss-EeS- Cz1czE0 = 4
few zcre weeks. VII hare : ho-z---Z Ezrrr C Texas
ra<r-zl gas E1zZ VIII 01G- major C-Es oz sz-Tsc
G 70 - s-Te6 b. ire IL 1sz-z ccErE-1
AEzzn- ire cZsS-l1n = rzze<- VIZ rezsD Ezxzs
S1nsz-ss C Texas zz---zl rs - -s @poE-11 e
N oE--ag>o3 tzxF O ny 1E : -s r1-e--c
fE hcC 11E3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

-
-
EE 0S1 81
G-se IL Ea1
EHN 4 - 1s
Lls bTE 1EE1 trnE rEr-ERr
F11-Ez-E Ern- -k# r@-a1- ne rhH h@
E-e1 k-E-Du= zrk t1--H- KS
E=TL Is HE- a. r1ET 60
It's a. ~ has Eu- -
va ~ - Ta--Er 60 t.
Ez-E rzzL md &c ED w. HE
-1 z ed MZzZeFEH G-
E Els SIS an 1M
All SD -E -z Sc EEAaE
AW1T ~ - -T L1-F -r EE
E EE Wl-E C E 1EzE-uH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Birth Control Law In Oklahoma

Okahn3 z==zzs5 s-z--a1 d --h c1u--1 81
Gov W. L N--zT z-sc -e =szz-E al L Z
o law = E1z1@eS tE r. =s-[-z-a-r oE E=%-sHe
c. = wS eSe1 q d. r. l. GzT C So
wz-e- A=1rE - E--zz-= a. $780, e -
sac 2- DEs- -s az C c. E5 Ec=Ez @- -
ne C = = sac 51Ez-zE rs rs ! 5-Ez zsz=-
-
So . ~ $zz-s- rEs Ezs z-zz5az = z-ET
2s7 Co cs--z- N-z-sS g ar CzE- E---1E So
pr-sr = E1Es . II rE-- - -E $40 N 5N$ -
c=rre1 liz $500 az Cor Mr. r-=---
kEze6 Z zzz EE E1z cuE-ruL FIR -Sa-s Al E--
ERS = -e Z< C 3 C1@EEsz-l IL = So
zhs- ET -- -=== = -e safe 7E--Ez-z- C
S--sz-el s- 5EET - ZE- 80 10
AE- 49, 3 1 70 - SIC a1z-z q A.
1z-x EZr2 CE--ulS a. sac 5sr-Es al Ezs-cx
Msc7rz- aaz-zs No. zzz u Cts FL Zsz-z
pesEs E1r- = 10 EE A-ae- c. -e 1-= z-1
= p1zzaE
Cor 1--ET zsTs ~ zszz-z E1-E-EsE-< -
EUzz- Ee 6sc-E-s1 E=Ez-z 3 zr = $3.50
- . Tss111- e. o-@ 80 aA e -
E1E-1E EE lE- r. : @E-R z=EE-E T H
neE --e-eE C Al = EE-zzE CE-zz-z =
s---zz 20 - ~ Azs1-zz pzcs-z--=-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Q1|61e(|IlIMSlE=5QDYsGIlR |,!.LL

CHE 81 her H. rhonEhr q 10
Eear thea IookEn rorriecly g.
TIA wrfsfEzfch her gang lad IRE
se1te1 &C ker TIE CArtSt-as aefo-e
IL Ezs blg and clEzsy. III 4 wzE
dear % Ter heart a-6 Il ke-t fairly
accurate ff--R sc set ~ rwr
Gays ahez1-- ~ she LAD c1cs ted
T0zzE-
Vel KIDS she said 7 rssss
we'd better take hi- hack Hn1 lr
him keep h1E r~s16gzr11E
Gee C. NAss Berry, fhs hoy
called Piggy rroteE.e1 LES
take II away fro- kfz Iwzzr &c
Of thoss things fsr NJ 6ss Snookz
Yoz gzsssea f. BerTI t-.o--e1
hil ITS . cal. 81 r1sk- ely
In tbs case here's q TAI arrzrAet
% e. A. rs sire Eet.g 1o give
y0z = pzin II rhs kE ley bcT.
she ADD . TIER ezFriEA
Vel frs ny
Yes / kzo~- frs yer Lex a-1
IT'S yer fz.s-zl Az Esrs gsEzE
70 take yo- 70 e II ras-szShlT
c1sgEEe1 gi-h FuL
-Regzs-s- T0z zsaE Ass
B@TL-
Tzzkz NTkS rhzrs r-ss--
g-Ee6 Hz1g g sTe-z596T- Ore
she e0es
VIII = carter z-d u Az-- Be-r
t1r-e1 TIE cd chr zso1r rnrn -
shs EozE re 81 oazr Ehs nzc
uz6=6 fs- -
TIE EzEkr ar = TAD fu- c.
wz-ersr-i-2- Ehe rs-E-ke1 . rr4
car Ehs@ze1 E11 EEr-srH1 wher
Ehs gave = Ezs fs- 1-E s-ea1
Wkz-1U ca 4 r.z- fa-y e.
C rs FczzEs-e-s ~z--s1 10 E-uw
-Bsz1ss rs IL q tazr h1-eF.
B@-TI z-EHg-e1 E~se-lT- -@ow &C
yoz E.1e-Ez-1y
Tsl- ks Ei1 TnzrE VS. 1
cal ~ cag R0Ts-. hs osEsr s-zTs
kC-e
TAsrs rs- Bz11r.- Tu-=F
e~1r1-rzgsL Dat F1z lr he-
EEs = fol co C Frz
a.. - E=E- ~ Toz 6uzT
oogz--EZirs gig g EEr Ezrrsez
-971 II 6s1 EzEE IhzriE tie ed
O. E
A. . ir-ls Er7zr &C Eu-1E+
z-& Tc-=y EE--E-sz zEEzzE
-foE fz-ks- G1zE Zszz IA
A-z@ Bs-TI sad Es-rJ- he
l1Tes . -EA EEe-Tczs k-1wE Il
f-s - =zr-T rhs rznr re-z--
AID T0z- Es-he- = zE<-ZT srs
TsZ ! EeE So * A-Es a.
El-r[ - LIS Ecz r11 ~
Bs1L i lard h- szF rz- /. =
vast t1r T11 Tz- 11=-
PE1zzs F-z hez-z her 81 81
T. c1-z1s Be1f Es-ZT z=
EEc3 = 6zr EzE Il rz-sE
= Az.
l. r1zE - LIE T- So
t---- - EzE@a II zaaEz
Az
r. E z--4 $50
PEEH 1- So al Cd ID
-a=W- -H# c -ra EEr
E-Er= To EEz. e-v-szz -
$50 g zEz -= AS- ~
1T -11 Z- -EE Z4 EE-E-r
wE IT, ~ hs- cazrEE-zrz
-1--T III @---a1 60
E-@EA - TIES 9Th -HE 60
1- EE-a1 % Sc III --- m
Es zEzT ~ .- EEE- az ~
81 E9 g = - ~ In
F E-=-F FzE 6uEzzE
- Lad -r1-E- t1- L-zns EzE
Ez=z - ~ ErE ErrE 60
A- D=z--s1 AT rad ~
C11 s--lc rsz ga e Is Ire
1u-as . A--zE &C 49, nz-tan-
h1sl - A1 -a1 -s =-uu-r -
EE-EaE 81
STLE E1ans CtHE-ez Zen =
11EEE% E1E 10y zsz-sE ~
hazs at Ehs zzz1 t-zzEr ws-
n=E IRE EE -e- E-z-E 1r--z -
cz--rz Er Escn-- III !. ru- -z-
CANS 40 EEz-s rs-H rrs-.--r
Rear E1 Ez1--Ess rz1ke6 LsozE C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Has:

l. A p~~puEztian N 1871 sf ever .5sea
2 A mean average Temperature of -
= Bank Deposits sxgeaeeg-
4 Fear g seven paved hi<h~zyx
InfernztisnaI airport five zr H1e
= S<@eaSaa deep water pert fnancea
= The best climate. saI IN the wu1d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29


L. Isl rnz- m AzH rn-r
-
-
- -
- - -
80
- - -
- -
-
O. -
- -
-
- -
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

ww HmmmF mma - M
mnAH a - mmAAH MH M
aAr W Na
49, aa3 - maaa 80 a -
1853 AM So MI HaE# M
Anrra aAHH NhH Ha - maaa m
hrrHas 49, HH a4 MHmMF WM
80 80 waEt e. 49, 49, H 10y
ar 49, Ha4 1855 a. s "a
10 t1n ~ m
M - aMrTamr M mH M
nnhH tmH7 nm AHA AH H4 m 90
iuM mEMtnm &C., Sass
a. 49, ~seE EnnmF sz So
aEN@ Na @
nw Nm eE m H H
mmH mW4A w M4 H
rE c. AFNMH F NuN AHH MH
1nar sees SECS AEHm a.
Sea Ia@mF - a ~ -
fa@EF % So $3.50 #
tA# SECS a4HamH MMMM
mr Hamm FAH MAHH M NY a
@rn uaz u1nr SEES M4n
Ex fNN 49, wa4a So
tAAnA III y a HHEH HM
-
- A A -
fmt @
FM H H W
l- HM AH
ae @sm @a $3.50 81 % s
$50 49, @ w r
F A M
Mm MunH umH M
lH @H uH l
lHw M@ A 4 ~ Ar
M @4w a@ H@ .
HafH 49, 49, r
M
HHM Hm m
- N
as . - ~
hM m tam m H A
@4 So % @ -
@@ @ AA4a
A F -
N a. ~ As - ass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

~ RMEE E@El err
1-nZ@@ w1mE- EE1 mM- 49,
E1-- &C. &HI-@@-EEE- Mr-lM
EEE-E EE1 wEE-rm- Nr1-
g To EEEz-gz r< az -
-rZw -wR -1z- EN wN-r e
-zTr Er- cEr 60 Go rr w
&C kzr<[ ely 80 go 80 -1lE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

Had Mzzn--x &C Fz-N-Hz
Hhs PE en- q 3e4sz >hsx Thzz
fhe Ar1arx Are New Izkeu Ew
Grzm1eL
NEW YORK Az 3D.
-1s E--E zsz-EZ @zs1r -1E
Rzzr5E g E zr- zz1z1a
Las 1- ETz ans a. -
11-1e . 1 s--E g paEA
Ha-Z-T : T@E rE CT E
E-E -zEE = 50 80 -E Tad EL-
IT, 90 EE-z- AT
h. ZA 7 EE ira --ET
rc- EET aEZ Eszcz C
l7sz-E E -zeE c1-e - A
E-1 = fer ~ -
be al =zE Ez1z- z-= -
-- - r--H- --Ez---Ee-
-1eT Soy 49, 1zz Ee-zE
g $780, E1Es g - 80
al ZE% ~ a. -- -
wE-E E1r-C rDcE --E- 49,
E=-E 49, -R 60 -
rs- az . - e u-zE -
C E2z ~ ~ Are
cz-%c 2 So rz- = - EzTE =
1T GU z--EE TD-
rs ~ r1 -
1z- - T al "a = = ZE-
fr Ez
S1T ~ ~ q - -
Ezz- -e-z-ks "a - E-e
80 c = E-E E15~ "a -
zr-
o. zez-r rz-- E-
~ - 49, ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
The Once Over
A. INTERVIEW WITH KIN PRAJADHIPOK
or SIAM

VI SIAN
Fzt Reporter King 10 cont know Just zhat 70
aterT5er ycg c. Some C TIE boys have very limited
k~nOzlecss o. San They think &c rtzht bezln @
asking you zbou- re s1anese twins
King S1zzez Ehz-7
FIST Reporter Ire Siznee rElrs7
Kng pgzzlsdI- what saznss rx1ns7
First Reporter why e. the resz-at orthodox g
zns@ trims
Of zhzt comes from An<rlcA
Secnnd Reporter Ask hin about white elephants
Frs Reporter what s5ou- white Elephants. xtzsz
King II b1-e What about tnen2
FEE Reporter Tney are regarded 8 Lucky = -
am are they n1t7
King We consider them = certain ozea O. Eoo
fortune
seoozd Repo--sr- Are trey hard 70 ss-7
Third Reporter whzr C yo1 want % ask q kEnE
. sool c1sSri1u LIE that for7
Se101d REPORTER 7 thought maybe Z they're 8
Zxy IS II says Tc Ike 70 go \ coupe s< the o<frs
Kl1E TheT z-s vs-T rare Only oe hzs 5>ea
f1z-1 . ~ regime
Perth Reporter H0~ CO Eca Keep : rh=. ek-
rhzn- clezng
Ezz I beg pz-6o1-
Fo-Ih Re1o-ts-- 7 SAY = Est &c cZse = 20 ID
keep . EE-e el-hzr- from getting fl CT z0z
Kzg TIE matter : s-se16ed 20 y s7zzrk
Sec11d Re1or-e- lsenzznz rhzt TIE z-e-T.sE :
pretty TAT Ask hin so-e-hz s5oz1 Bs--E1x Hzz
Tier c0-e f-u- San d1rr tasT7
Third Reporter Az ask I'm soneshz-z E71--
an Ask Ri zsoz- the szzzress z-zzss0c Il san
Secoz6 Reporter ! dat tn-k san hss s-F
E-O--d @ s~e71z--E
F-z Rs2oz-s- taxing ne Ea-isrrEel- K-z @
yz really co1z6s vo-sss Szr-sze ArnE-e- C I6A
B-1-1=- C -= MOI and Hal B-1rh= C IRE 5n
and C-z0c-zn C. rhs T~sz-T-Fu- Cz7re-zs7
Ez 1os zs III tiles
Seuo16 Rz2E-s- C0z yz give = : osz01z--z-
tsr7
EEE- Ds-ocz--z-s1n = zhzt7
Se11z6 RePo--sr- II Eozre a-azt- C Tic toes
r6e = z-o -s-s-ze g Ez<h-z7 7 x0z6 -zk. =
E076s-FzI tsz--z-
T-d R=Po-E- II VI 9 i - u zzz c :
Tor &c zfrs-n1nz pz7@z E<TI gre = = Hz=
srrsz6 szd - zr-1=
Ar-s16zzr- Te kzz rzz-6z y0E r7eS-c-s a
very u1-zL M : 1E-s azz1E=6 Ezz. yz rorz-z
important I'd ASK zz7
Forth Rz7o--e-- Or . Ezza sze-a@ t.
p0r-zz-7
Perth Re7or--- Al rz Ax IN =nz- -
Inks C tns SKYE q o. 81 c-es 81 A--zzz
-
ky fbr1za-u- Ar r1z vozr- ak-< zs RAJ
A-s-rz- rsEzza1s- E-s-Tsszsz I Ezx be---z
. fear -he-s Ezs s1ze zz-zzz Ts= 81 =
= ErEzzTe TIE A=e-Ezz III = rsT caz-=-
E
Re zz Eo Is zz-7=1ce z6 ze1s Ezzr-
Fo=-a Rspor-E aSzE-e6Tf- Ne szz< ~ z-
E-cr-z-- Ezazlrz
T RzFrr-E VIA =z rH-7
- =------ - - - $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

IL TE-E : Ctr Essa5s= g - Aria
-EEra--= - TzEEE-E CA @Tz @-E @<
IRE ca IL Cz-ez Szz-z IT, - a-- ~
ia "a to- q - 10y 81 -zre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

" - 10y &zs1Ex "a
-rE -Es LII = -r
z-@ Ez EzE . ExTE 1<-
E-E - = -ET EE-I o.
e r CO. VIE er q :
~ IE III EzE So go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

Munich. Bavaria, May 5.-(UP).- Hans Groenhoff. pilot, claimed a world record for glider flight to-day after an airplane had lowed his glider aloft and released 1t over Munich. Groenhoff glided 265 kilo- meters (slight1y under 165 miles) to Kaaden, Czecho- -Slovakia. The pre- vious record was 160 kilometers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

tions for democrats are $146,S22 less than the appropriations two years ago when republicans headed the re- spective departments, and the appro- priations for departments headed by republicans were $7,399.440 greater than two years ago.
 The situation, he said, indicates the present Republican, heads of departments were wasteful, that the board of finance and control is lack ing in knowledge of their needs or that the incoming democrats are more ecoonmical than their pre- decessors. the senator observed. The bill provides for an increase of six per cent in expenditures and yet fails to provide a means of col Electing. new revenue, he added.
 The budget bill was passed in both branches on viva voce votes. In the house Rep J. Clifford Meany quoted parts of Senator Hackett's speech.
 | When the house had subsided. it proceeded with routine business. Majority Leader Johnson told the representatives if all committees re- ported out bills by Thursday, the house could recess May IS and final ly adjourn about May 25 or 26. The house, in concurrence with the senate, passed a measure allow ing the governor to appoint the Merritt highway commissioners A |. measure which would have eX- empted World var veterans from personal tax was rejected on unfav- orable committee report. An act which would allow cities.
 towns and borousils to make the
 office of tax assessor elective or l branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
HOSPITAL DENTAL CLINIC TREATS 703
TWO SUITORS OF
 SLAIN GIRL AT | POLICE STATION
Hazel Bradshaw, Telephone Operator Is Dead, One SuitOr Accuses the Other of Murder

San Diego, May 5.-(UP)-Two suitors of Hazel Bradshaw, 22-year- old telephone operator who was found stabbed to death in Balboa
 Park, faced each other at police headquarters to-day when one &C., cused the other of threatening the life of the slain girl.
 The accuser was U. s. Wilson, att tached to the U. S. S. California. The accused was Moss E. Garrison, who has been in custody since late Sunday, undergoing questioning by police.
 Wilson, who came here from San Pedro yesterday, told police that Garrison threatened to shoot the fgirl and myself less than a month ago." "IIazel also told me of his threats when I was mot present" Wilson added.
 Garrison, who denied making the threats, again was questioned in an
 attempt to break down his story that he took the girl home late Sat-
 urday night after attending two mo- tion picture shows. He declared he
 left her at the front door of her next day in the Indian Village at
 Balboa Park. It was believed she had been dead for seven or eight
 hours.
 During questioning by police, Gar
 rison asked suddenly if he could see the girls body. Taken to the mor-
 tuary. he gazed calmly at the slain
 girl. Then he bent and kissed her
 on the, cheek and patted a lock of
 her hair into place. When police
 pointed to a small scar on the girls forehead, he said That's been there for a year. She fell down. She al-
 ways tried to dress her hair to hide it." Just before returning to the jail, Garrison bent, kissed her again and left weeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
SUGAR CLAIMS i ATTENTION OF
 CLEVER COOKS
When Sugar Is Combined With Salt It Makes 8 Fine
 Seasoning

It is surprising how widely sugar can be used in the seasoning of food. As a matter of fact some cooks keep a mixture of sugar and salt within reach to season meat and vegetable dishes. The propor- tions vary, although equal parts of each will cover most needs.
 Salt alone overcomes fiatness in meats and vegetables. When a dash of sugar is added, the flavor is "rounded out" to a tasteful good ness. Recently a housewife discov- cred this secret in making a vege- table soup. When she tasted it after adding salt, there seemed to be something lacking. Finally she put in teaspoonful of sugar. The re- suit was delicious.
 French dressings are also ina- proved by adding sugar because it blends the salt, oil and vinegar into . smooth, zestful goodness. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
LETT TOR CaPrrAL

Havana. May 6.-(UP).--United States Ambassador Harry Y. Guggen- helm left General Maehado airport to-day in his private plane for Wash ington. Two Cuban army planes es- corted him part of the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
BRYAN UNTIEDT WILL REACH HIS
 HOME TODAY
But His Mother Will Disap= point All His School Chums By Keeping Him to Herself

Towner, Colo, May 5-UP) - Bryan Untiedt was coming today from his visit with President Hoover at the White House. He was near ing the end of his journey back to the country where a few weeks ago he and 19 other school children were trapped in a blizzard bouni school bus. Most of the residents of this section planned to be at the station when Bryan's train arrived today. What would happen after that was problematical. Definite plans for a celebration had not been made. One thing was certain that Bryan would not return to school immediately.
 His parents decided to keep him at home for some time to allow the excitement of his return to die down. They do not want him to be lionized by the other school chill dren, who have been too excited to study since Bryan went to Wash ington. The children did not favor the idea, declaring that Bryan's mother probably was going to keep him at home so that she could hear his stories first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
PRINCESS MEANA
 FINALLY GOING
 TO BE MARRIED
Daughter of Queen Marie Has Been Reported En- gagged to About Every Eligible Prince

Bucharest. Rumania, May 5- (UP)-Princess Ileana, 22 year old daughter of Dowager Queen Marie, will be married in June to Archduke Anton von Hapsburg, employe of a Vienna motion picture company. The engagement of the princess, whose romances since the time of her visit to the United States with her mother have been widely pub licized, was announced officially last night.
 Archduke Anton, who is 30, first met the princess at Barcelano. they became acquainted in 1880. during the visit of the princess to Spain. and their friendship eliminated in the engagement while the princess was visiting the Hohenzollern pal ace at Freiburg. in Breizgau, Ba- varia. Princess Ileana, whose friendship with West Point cadet during her visit to the United States first brought her romantic publicity, has been, at various times reported engaged to most of the eligible princes of Europe. includ- ing the Prince of Wales, King Boris or Bulgaria, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Homer l.. Johnson
 Becomes Insane
tContinued from Page l)

1 journment. The legislators contin- ued banging and Homer Johnson continued shouting.
 Representative R. H. Matthias. sit- | ting near Homer Johnson, called to him to "shut up and sit down." In an instant. Johnson had peeled off his coat and vest and was chal- | lenging the Seymour republican to "come out and fight"
 Women fled from the house gall lery. The majority leader sent mes- senger for state police assistance. Two brawney officers. each nearly twice the size of the disturber, took him on either side and dragged him. protesting, from the house. One of the officers was Governor Cross's chauffeur, Officer Harry Leavitt. Dr David A. Fox, representative from Clinton, examined Johnson and sent him home in care of the state troopers. Dr Fox told house members Johnson had been laboring under nervous strain and appar- ently suffered a breakdown upon hearing some phrase in the chap lain's prayer.
 Johnson hadn't been able to sleep for 10 nights, Dr Clinton said. The chaplain's chance phrase apparently "opened an exhaust valve and caused him to blow off," said the physician. The phrase which caused the trouble was not recalled by legislators.
 Meanwhile Senator William H. Hackett, dem. New Haven. was de- livering an attack upon the state budget bill, which, he declared, was cleverly planned to slash the apprp- priations for state departments headed by democrats, increase the appropriations for republican-head- ed departments and leave the ad- ministration headed by Democratic Governor Cross with a $15,000,000 deficit two years hence.
 Hackett declared the appropria-