davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
WALTER BROWN WILL APPEAR IN
 AIRMAL SCRAP
Former Postmaster Gen- eral to Defend Policies
 in Matter of Contracts
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

BY RONALD G. VAN TINE United Press Stan CorrespondenO
 Washington, Feb 16 -- (U.P0- The senate airmail Investigating committee prepared to-day to sum- mon former Postmaster General Walter F. Brown for examination in Hoover administration airmail policies. It had his assurances that he would waive immunity and would appear with the understand ing that anything I say may be used against me in any court in the land" Q.
 Brown has deplored the recent cancellation of commercial airmail contracts. His position in the con- troversy was presented to the sen ate by Senator Simeon D. Fess, re- publican, Ohio. Fess obtained an agreement from Chairman Black of the airmail committee to hear the former post office executive next Monday. In a letter to Fess, read in the senate, Brown said he would ap- pear before the committee "volun- tatily."
 My testimony will be given without compulsion," he wrote. Black announced that the com mittee "welcomed" Browns sug- gestion. He said he intended to seek detailed explanation from the former official about an all legged "spoils conference" in the post office department in 1880 at which airline operators were said by postmaster General Farley to have divided up mail routes and obtained contracts without compe- titive bidding.
 The capital pondered the out come of William P. MacCracken's legal fight to nullify senate deci- sion finding him guilty of contempt and sentencing him to 10 days in the district jail. He was free on l $5,00O bond to-day, while his at torney prepared to carry the case if necessary to the supreme court.
 l.. H. Brittin, vice-president of Northwest Airways, spent his first night in jail on a similar convic- tion.
 Browns letter to Tess read in part:
 My desire to prevent, if pos sible, an irreparable injury to an l industry, the uninterrupted de- velopment of which, in my judg- ment, is vital to our national se- curity and well-being, transcends any personal considerations.
 "Will you be good enough, there fore, to convey to the members of the special senate committee au- thorized to investigate airmail and ocean mail contracts my urgent request to be heard.
 | "You will please state for me that anything I say may be used against me in any court in the | land"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

treated equally with British trade to other countries as regards scheme of credits to increase trade.
 5-Diplomatic immunity is granted to a Russian trade repre- sentative and two deputies.
 6-Provides for reciprocal most favored nation treatment for ships, cargoes and passengers.
 7-Enumerates exemptions from most favored nation treatment. Britain is exempted as regarded empire trade preferences, Russia as regards preferences to Esthonia Latvia, Lithuania, and the Far East.
 S-Russia agrees to give most favored nation treatment to Brit ish colonies and mandates-the do- minions are of course not included --so long as the colonies and man. dates give Russia equal treatment.
 9-To become effective on ex- change of notifications at Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
ENTIRE FLEET
 WILL RETURN

Washington, Feb 16.-(UP)-In accordance with previously an- nounced plans virtually the entire United States fleet will return to the Pacific next fall after It's visit to the Atlantic, navy officials said today.
 The combined forces, totaling no ships, are scheduled to leave San Diego-San Pedro district April g., arriving in New York for review by the president May 31. They will visit various eastern seaboard ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Chicago, February IS - (UP) - Railroads of the nation, strug- gling against growing competition and the bugaboo of Q record num- Der of receiverships, turned today toward attempted wage reduction as a means of turning red ink to black.
 The carriers have notified their employees that they plan to seek a 15 per cent wage reduction effec- tive July l, of this year. Since a 10 per cent deduction now is in effect, the net reduction from present scales would be per cent. The notification brought a request from the White House for a con- tinued wage truce.
 The reduction, which would reach into the poeketbooks of nearly a million employees, would cut the total railroad payroll of $1,400, 100000 in 1883, by approx imately $70,000,O00.
 Move for a railroad wage reduc- tion was not unexpected. Last summer the carriers sought a 22 1-2 per cent cut, but dropped the fight on behalf of President Roosevelt's recovery program. Although there was a slight in- crease in business last year, the first Il months of 1888 recorded deficit of $29,449,730.
 In the same period 21,789 miles of railroads went into receivership, and the total for the nation mounted to 44,334 miles, highest in history.
 The carriers point with deep concern at the necessity for in- creased net income if the roads are to continue to operate" Ex. penditures, cut to the bone, can- not be kept down much longer, they declare.
 Railway labor, on the other hand, holds that "the way to re- covery lies in payment of a living wage, and not in sweatshop condi- tions." Representatives of work CTS point to the fact that the aver age railaemploye's income in 1883. was $1,440, as compared with $1,655 inf 1926, the year President Roosevelt has Ichosen for a form of his recovery program.
 Railway expenditures have taken toboggan-slide plunge in the four years of depression. Capital ex- penditures for all roads averaged $500, 100000 from 1922 to 1030; in 1883, they were $100,000, 900. Maintenance expenditures, about equal to capital expenditures be- fore 1880, were down to $322, 1885, O22 last year. Cost of equipment maintenance, more than a billion dollars for every year from 1920 through 1930,, was $598,704,469 in 1883.
 These are the economies the railroads contend cannot be kept in effect. Deterioration will soon necessitate greater outlay, they assert, and the advent of modern streamlined trains, newest effort of the carriers to meet competition, will call for huge expenditures.
 The only way in which deficits can be cut and new expenditures made, the operators insist, is by reducing wages. If the most hope full prospects of better business are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
SIX FORECLOSURES ENTERED IN COURT
Judgments Totaling $53,= 342.l8 Given at Short
 Calendars To-day

Six foreclosure judgments total ing $53,342.18 were entered at the short calendar sessions of the su- perior and common pleas court here today. Of that sum, $37,701.50 was entered in superior court in four judgments.
 They are as follows: Prudential Insurance company against Stephen Della Bella, $6,754.16; Waterbury Savings bank against Joseph Som CTS, administrator, $10,S26.67; Wa terbury Savings bank against Santa Maria Santa, $4,330.67; Waterbury Savings bank against John Russo, $15,79O.
 | In the common pleas court the following judgments were granted: Lottie J. Blackmar against William c. Sheehy, $7,969.68;> Carrie A.. Meyers against Michael Cappelletti, $7,671.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
JUDGE ELLSFIXED
 DATEFOR HEARING
Assets of Beardsley & WOlcOtt Co Will Be COn=
 Sidered Next Week

A hearing will be held next Fri day on the application for the pur- chase of the assets of the Beardsley and Wolcott Mfg Co, which is in receivership, according to plans discussed in superior court to-day. Attorney Richardson T. Bronson, counsel for James k. Sheldon, re- ceiver said that the matter had been continued several times, but that he was sure the negotiations will have been completed by next week.
 Judge Arthur Els continued the matter until next Friday. The &C., counts of the receiver during the past month were submitted to the court for approval. The application asking authority to borrow money on receivers certificates was put over until next week until devel- opments in the sale of assets hear ing materialiZe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
TWO TOWNS GO
 WITHOUT WATER

Rochester, N. H., Feb 16.-(UP) East Rochester and the Maine town of South Lenanon, across the salmon Falls river, were entirely
 without water today due to break in a 12-inch main.
 The break was located only after city water department employees had worked throughout the night in sub-zero weather. At East Rochester, the Thayel Shoe factory suspended operations and there was no school because the building could not be heated. Unaware of the trouble, many residents called plumbers to thaw out frozen" pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
OLD LOAN BEARS FRUIT

Hyannis, Mass. (UP)--There may be something in a name, at that. George Economos. restau- rant chef. has discovered that $500 loan he made 20 years ago was sound economy. It has been repaid In tho form Of m $fS.O0O beauest in the will of his uncle, John shinos, who died at Rock tnimnd, III. Economos had moi hoard from his uncle since the loan was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
DOG WAS LEFT
 ENTIRE ESTATE

New York, Feb. 16.-(UP).- King Bell, police dog, is a bene- f1ciary in the will of Mrs Anna G Bell who failed to bequeath any part of her $10,000 estate to her five brothers and two sisters. / !, "I am not leaving any bequests to my brothers and sisters and certain nephews and nieces for req son best known to myself and to them," the will said.
 Funds were provided for main- tenance of the dogIand the pur- chase of grave and a monument on which should be inscribed, King Bell-Daddy's Pal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
rHEY WmlL sTRIKE

Kansas City, Mo, Feb 16. (uPl The Kansas City Southern Rail- ways $50 trainsmen will go on strike March 1, in protest against a revised wage schedule which rail- road labor Brotherhoods regard az unfair, it was indicated here to-day by Brotherhood officials.
 Officials of, the Brotherhoods also said they expected sporadic sym- pathy strikes on other raiiroads throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb 16-UP)-Weather forecast: Massachusetts-Fair not so cold in the north and west portions to- night. Saturday fair and warmer.
 Rhode Island-Fair tonight and Saturday,; rising temperature Sat-
 Connecticut: Fair tonight ana Saturday. Slightly warmer Satur- day.
 urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
DON'T QUOTE ME

general idea. The nature note man at the departments Washington office has the details.
 Senate elevator boys and pages today were wearing fancy red, white and blue badges, pinned on by Senator Huey r. Long, dem, of Louisiana.
 The badges, which make the pages look like walking delegates are made of celluloid.
 Every Man a King" the badges say, in publicizing the kingfish's ideas about the redistribution of Waa If h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
McGRATH PROPERTY
 AUCTION POSTPONED

With the prospect of all back taxes on the McGrath property at the corner of French and West Main streets being paid within the next week or so, the auction of the real estate, scheduled for yester. day, has been postponed until March 1st. Attorney Thomas F. McGrath notified Tax Collector William A. Ennis that his client is i'll but that a cleanup in the taxes is to be made before March 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
THIEVES ENTERED
 GROCERY STORE

A grocery store at 45 Washing ton street was broken into during the night and a number of canned goods taken. There was no evil dence of any diligent search being made for money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

IA few ships will remain in navy yards for repairG-
 Caribbean maneuvers are scAs4e uled between September bI-z5s
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
DERROTO A
PAULINE PERO LOS JUE-
CES HICIERON PELEA
NULA

Barcelona, mayo 14.-El ale
man Max Schmeling, excam-
pe6n del peso pesado, derrot6 a
Pauline Uzcudun, ell lenador
vasco, pero los jueces otorga-
ron pelea nula.
Schmeling persigui6 a PAUL.
no por todas las esquinas del
cuadrilatero, en- los doce asal-
tos del combate, ganando ocho
de elios.
Todos los periodistas convie-
men en- que ell teut6n superb al
.vasco, pero que este peleo con
extraordinaria v~alentia.
Ell p1blico Sc mostr6 satisfe-
cho con ell fallo, ovacionando a
Pauline.
Joe Jacobs en- alta voz grit0
lie han robado la decision a
Schmeling''.
Ell manager lanz6 ell mismo
grito cuando Sc decidiera a IA
Vor de Jack Sharkey, en- un com
bate por ell campeonato mum
dial, hace dos amos.
Antes de la pelea protest6 ell
director del aleman de que Sc
nombrara a Juan Casanovas,
secretario de la Federation de
Boxeo y amigo de Pauline, para
arbitro del match.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
"a EACETH
sehmeling hir6 al vasco so senciaron Ell desafio 9

senciaron ell desafio 10000 es-
pectadores.
En- Ia decima entrada Ell Fila
DELTA hizo una carrera, desem-
patando Ell juego y triunfando
sobre los Rojos de Cincinnati.
La victoria Sc lie acredit6 al pit
cher A. Moore y la derrota a
Stout.
Brooklyn 7c, III, lie; St. Louis,
12c, 18h, be.
Boston &c, 11h, lie; Pitts
burgh, Sc, 13h, De.
New York, &c, III, De; Chica-
go, 7c, 12h, De.
Philadelphia, SC, Oh, De; Gin
cinnati, 4c, 1lh, Be.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
LIGA AMERICANA

Vernon Gomez obtuvo aver
su quinta victoria consecutive,
ayudado por Electives batazos
de Lou Gehrig y Ben Chapman.
Gehrig disparo su octave jon
ron de la temporada y su sex
to en- ocho dfas. Chapman peg6
I'm jonr0n y dos tribeys. Cinco
jugadores del Cleveland toma-
ron "ponche".
Los Medals Rojas de Boston
anotaron IA carreras, pegando
sus %peloteros tres "jonrones''.
Dos de los cuadrangulares sa-
Heron del bate de Walters, ell
s~hort-stop.
Ell pitcher Bridget no encon-
traba ell "home" y de este Sc a.
provecharon los Senadores pa
ra hacerle siete carreras, con
solo ocho hits.
Joe Cronin, director del Was
hington, descarg6 I'm oportuno
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
tendra va tempo para If a tn

tendra va tempo para If a tn
casa.
-Ahora vivo acompanado.
-i'16m9!-exclam don &C.
ieStlnc, creyendo que Manfredo
guerra significarle que con el
viva alguna mujer.-Te has
casado... o.?
No, padre. No es 10 que
listed cree. Els un amigo de la
ln1ancla que me he llevado con-
migo.
i Tn amigo!
81; el pobre Carlos Wives.
-iCarlos Wives esta en- Ma
dTld!-exclam6 admirable don
Celestino.
81. cPor que lie caua extra
neza! listed sabria que ell infe-
~ tue a buscar fortuna a la In
Ola; pero ina sido tan desgra7
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers uontin1an STEM
do vapuleados y aver los Carde
males, con Is hits, les anotaron
II carreras. Cuatro pitchers
utilize ell Brooklyn y j. Dean
fue ell lanzador de los "Pajaros
Rojos'. Alfonso Lopez fue una
vez al bate e hizo una carrera.
Vencieron los Piratas a los
Braves, colocandose a la cabe-
"a de la Liga Nacional. AL pit
cher Smith Sc lie acredit6 la vic
toria y la derrota a Brandt.
Chuck Klein descarg6 su no.
veno "jonr6n" de la temporada,
contribuyendo a la sexta victo-
ria consecutive de Bush. Pre-
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
BOXEO
SAGUERO CONTRA TENO-
RIO Y QUINTERO DE OPO
NENTE DE

Ell empresario Ge Benjamin
Field ofrecera hoy su segundo
programa de boxeo con dos fa-
voritos de nuestro p1blico, Re
lampago Saguero, campe6n Gu
bano del peso weller, y Manuel
Quintero eel zurdo con quien
los campeones rehuian comba-
tir.
Relampago tendra de adver-
sario al filipino Lope Tenorio,
un veterano conocido de nues-
tros fieles, y "Mano" al saraso-
tano Cliff Greenwood.
Los dos j6venes latinos Sc ha-
Ian en- perfectas condolences Fl
sicas y siguen aspirando a las
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
TRIUNFO DE LA NOVENA
DEL NJ DRUG

Ell team del Tampa Drug de-
rrot6 al OLYMPIA Athletic Club,
con anotaci6n de A carreras por
l. A causa de la lluvia Sc sus-
Ipendi6 ell desafio en- la s6ptima
entrada. Morera, ell pitcher de
los droguistas dej6 a los batea-
dores contrarios en- dos hits,
sirviendo ponche a siete.
Tampa Drug, &c, All, 2e.
OLYMPIA A. Club 1c, 2h, Be.
Baterias: Morera Y Longo;
Lopez y Provenzano.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
Embellishments.

Embellishments.
Els hombre con quien nun
ca he simpatizado,-dij Car
los,-y sentiria encontrarme
con el.
-Pues es muy buen sujeto,
Ell unico de Calatayud con
quien he sostenido alguna CO
rrespondencia.
ST. 10 sera; pero creo que
nj yo soy santo de su devotion
nj 81 10 es mic.
-Entonces desisto del pensa
miento que tenia de que comic
SamoS los tres juntos.
Tie 10 agradecere, mi queri-
do Manfredo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14

sitado.
i All! Esta en- Madrid. :
81; de professor en- ell Semi
mario.
y iviene por aqui?-dijo
Carlos intranquilo.
Ell me INDIGO esta casa V
GuHtos vinimos a verla; pero
esta siempre muy ocupado, y
aunque lie he inyitado a conner,
aun no he logrado tenerle una
vez a mi mesa.
Carlos hizo, sin que 10 notase
Manfredo, un gesto de contra
riedad.
Ell cura debia de eStar ente-
RADIO, como TODD Calatayud, del
crimen COR que Sc despidi6 quin
ce amos atras de su pueblo ma
tai, al que no podria nunca vol
yer sin exponerse a ser preso
La gaceta., 1934-05-14

mas atlas posiciones de sus res
pectivas categorias.
SagIero tiene 26 amos de edad
Y mantiene su destreza y rapi-
dez de movimientos. Quintero
ma perdido agilidad; pero to-
davia es un pdgil dificil de ven
GER.
En- los preliminares figuran
Mario Santana de Key West,
contra Buddy Galloway, de Co.
lumbus, Georgia y Bunk Larry
more, de st. Petersburg, contra
el westampeno Joe Ippolito.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
PENA CONTRA WALLACE

Hollywood, California, ma
20 14.-El p1gil neoyorquino
Johnny Pena peleara ell viernes
contra frankie Wallace, de
Cleveland. Sera combate a diez
asaltos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos moderados del Este
y Sudeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, 72.
Marea alta a las 1929 a. m. y
lao p. m. Marea baja a. las
$40 a. m. y 9:19 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14

bre Ell ojo izquierdo, en- ell sexto
asalto, infiriendole otras heri-
das en- ell decimo, Y salpicando
'sangre a los espectadores que Sc
hallaban cerca del cuadrilatero.
Mas de 70 gladiadores toma
ron parte en- ell espectaculo,
que comenz6 al mediodia y ter
min6 a las siete de la noche.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14

Madrid. Todavia no me he ocu-
pado en- su cobro.
-iLetras a presentation?
ST.
d Muri6 tn padre?-pregun
to Carlos con interes.
ST. Hace va muchos amos.
DE modo que ell titulo...
10 llevo yo.
i All! Crei que 10 tomarias
ahora.
NO. Me gestion6 la trans
mission don Celestino Abades.
i QUEEN esq. No recuerdo...
isl, hombre! Ell cura don
CeleStino. No tie acuerdas? A
quel cura tan bueno que era
muy amigo de mi padre.
|Ah, 81!
-Pues aqui esta ahora. Els
la unica persona a quien he vi
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
Por los Atleticos lanz6 Ell va
famoo pitcher Cascarella.

q allIoO pllSIICI CaoIdIClId.
A la cabeza de los bateado-
res de las grandes ligas aparece
hoy Hemsley, de los Browns,
con 25h, 7c, y 481 puntos de pro
medic. lie sigue Reynolds, de
los Medals Rojas, con 40h y II
c~arreras; Manush, de los Sena
dores, con ooh, zoe, Leslie dc
los Dodgers, con 34h y 14c;
Cuyler, de los Cubs, con 24h y
,15c, y Paul Waner, de los Pira-
tas, con 9Th, II carreras.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
INFORMATION DEL
PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver arribaron
los vapores Alamo y Florida.
Solamente Sc hizo a la mar ell
Tivy, noruego, que Sc dirige a
puertos del Canada.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
hit, en- Ell septimo inning.

ILAL, Ga CA SSpIf4l1O 1AAll1llS.
Concentraron los Atleticos
sus acometidas en- los innings
cuarto y q~uinto, venciendo a los
de St. Luis.
Cada team" peg6 II hits.
Cleveland DC, oh, De.
New York &c, 11h, De.
Chicago &c, Oh, 2e.
Boston lac, 15h, Be,
Detroit 4c, Oh, 1e.
Washington 7c, Oh, lie.
St. Louis &c, 12h, Be.
Filadelfia &c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
CAPITULO XXXII
Dos crimeneS

Al otro dia de quedar instala-
do Carlos en- la casa de su ami
go, ManfredO encontr6 al cura
don Celestino.
-Pensaba If a verte, -dijole
el sacerdote, que seguia tratan-
do a Manfredo con la misma
ccnfianza que de nino.-Iba a
despedirme de ii.
Como. lSe va a Madrid,
don Celestino?
-Si, hijo MIC; pero te ale
graras cuando sepas d6nde voy.
|D6nde?
La gaceta., 1934-05-14
LA GACETA

El periodico en- idioma Espanol
mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1934-05-14

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1934-10-04
In Capital Letters
Mrs Swanson Will Sit Navy Side, But Pull for
Virginia in Saturdays Game.

homicide?" queried the American
Minister.
Well, you see" the Gouernor
obhnoinDly explained, there Dds q
Greenldnder, and he had a quarrel
Nth his ,Uite. He pushed her out
side: shut the door on her. She
caught cold and died. That's acci-
dental homicide"
All Of which was vastly entertaining
to j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Bureau Of Investigation Of the Justice
Department, present In the audience
Mr.. Hoover, by the way. holds an
almost unique record among officials
who turn author He won't take
money for 1t. while back he wrote
series Of articles for a magazine
received pleasant check, which
he promptly put in an envelope and
returned to the amazed editor.
This" he argued, is not an T.
proposition. 1t is we organization.
!, therefore, do not feel that l am
entitled to any money for writing
about the activities Of the bureau"
Pat Harrison, one OF the gayest
men that ever hurled a rhetorical
javelin in the Senate, loves sad
movies Perhaps he's developing
fortitude in sorrow, against that
January day when he, as senior Sena-
tor from Mississippi, will have to give
his arm to the bellicose Bilbo. recently
elected junior Senator from the home
State
(CopyTght 1894 bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1934-10-04
RARE STAMPS PART
OF REPORTED THEFT
Collection Worth $1,000 Taken
From Bus Terminal-0ther
Articles Stolen.

Loss of a collection of rare stamps
valued at $1,000 and other articles
estimated to be worth $500 were re-
ported to police last night along with
thefts of cash totaling more than s14O
Harry E Wheeler, Birmingham,
Ala, told police his rare stamp COL
lection and the original manuscript
and illustrations for book worth
5000. was taken from a New York
avenue bus terminal.
Frances Shapiro. Chicago. regis
tered at the Ambassador Hotel, asked
aid in recovering a bag containing
wearing apparel valued at $3.50. The
bag was left in taXicab. she said.
Mrs. Virginia Pettyjohn, Roanoke
Va. stopping at 1929 Third street, re-
ported clothing worth SIPS was stolen
from a parked car on New York
avenue. More than S12O was stolen
from a desk drawer in the apartment
of Esther CraWford, PIG H street,
she reported
Elizabet NJ. Sigfried 6907 Maple
avenue. TakOma Park. reported a
pocketbOok containing Sl7 was stolen
by three COlOred youths who climbed
onto the rear of her automobile when
she stopped for a traffic signal.
While waiting on one customer, a
person supposedly waiting to make a
purchase. stole a pocketbook contain
ing SO from Alice Lagos, 3l01 Georgia
avenue. who operates push car.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Last year the game was played al
Annapolis tthiS year 1t VIII be In
Washington Last year the Secretary
was absent on an inspection tour, Sc
Mrs. Swanson declined the invitation
of Admiral Hart to sit in the official
box: intended to remain at home.
Came the day of the game. And
son Douglas. with half a dozen class
mates rushed into her house, piled
her into a car and drove to An
napolis Mother, you simply mustn't
miss the game"
Mrs. Swanson insisted upon paying
courtesy call on the admiral before
the game He insisted on looking
at her tickets-they we're on the Vir-
ginia side.
Yes. she sat in the flag -draped
box on the Annapolis side.
Ruth Bryan Owen and her boss,
Cordell Hull, both had birthday an
niversaries this past Tuesday.
Nine. Minister. home on leave from
her post in Denmark, celebrated the
anniversary glamorouSly-by dining
at the White House
Mr.. Secretdry-buSy on tGri1
tredtieS-celebrdted the anniversary
Quietly-by tUorkino on tarif treG-
ties
Mr.. HUI pas So Mrs. Queen
nPrer let II be said that ! diuulged
lCdy'S age But she doesn't look
1T
One of the most amusing stories
| Mrs Owen brought back from Green
land. where she stopped en- route
to this country, is her interview with
the Governor of North Greenland tas
if Greenland itself weren't far enough
| north). He's proud of the country's
crime record boasted there hadn't
been a murder during his regime.
oh, yes" he supplemented, there
was one accidental hOmiCide!'
What in the worlds an accidental