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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
FROM DC.
!. At APPLE FETE
BY Staff Correspondent

WINCHESTER. Va. April 26.-
As early as dawn today automobiles
bearing thousands of tourists from
Washington and number of East.
ern States parked along the streets
of this little western Virginia city
splendor tomorrow and Thursday
the Shenandoah apple blossom fete.
Hotel accommodations for them
was out of the question. Every
available room was occupied yes
terday afternoon.
Many who already occupied rooms
were politely but firmly reminded
that they could only do so until
others who had made advance re-
quests for them had arrived.
Big Week Ahead
1t looked like a big week for
Winchester. snug In the valley of
the Shenandoah. Advance informa-
tion obtained from various hotel
managers was that even after to-
morrow and Thursday, when Mrs.
Isabella Tyson Gilpin. daughter of
Brig. Gen. Lawrence Davis Tyson.
Senator from Tennessee, will be
crowned Queen Sheuandoall."
Today's skies were threatening
rain and there was an unsea sonal
frost yesterday which made it ap-
pear that the bright green foliage
would obscure the tender pink and
white petals just bursting int
bloom. but after a day of warm
April sun the blossoms developed
and even this morning there was a
promise of a good day.
Last minute preparations were
being made today for the official
opening of the fete. The coronation
OF the queen will take place tonor.
row afternoon following the "Pa.
rade of the Blossoms" through prin.
cipal streets and a pageant Ey hun
dreds OF students of John Kerr
School at Handley School stadium.
Thursday several hundred fairy,
like floats depicting the epic of
apple blossom will be driven through
the city. Gov. Harry Byrd. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and other notables
from surrounding States will be
present. TO witness the pageant of
progress tomorrow night at s.
Following the parade of the bios
SONS tomorrow, visitors will be
taken to view the thousands of
acres of apple groves at the foot
OF the distant Blue Ridge noun
tains. Band concerts and midday
fireworks will mark two days cele.
bration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
summary OF
Days Trial

LONG ISLAND CITY. N. " Aoyl,
26.-Poltce Lieut. Charles p. n. Dor
schel resumed stand as court OPENED.
testfying that Gray admitted buvin1
the SnshweiDht. also that Graz tcas
not exhausted aud did not ask for
counsel 1hon he signed his confess
sion
Lieut.. Michael McDermott testified
that he WeRt. Nth Detectfpe BromH
TO Syracuse. arrested Grap and
Drought him back to Nelr York. tJrau
treating the arrest as a Joke until
McDeimott fold HIM that the con-
tents Of the mdste basket had been
searched.
Attorney Samuel s. Miller. GrIa'S
ldpyer, said he heard McDermott sdy
"Gray 10Gs hdSu"
Dorschel, recalled testified Grda,
made drGtcinOs Of stores rhere me
chiorofoTm and SashTei0ht perc
bought.
MGrgaret HGDsjit0n. NJ Kiaoston
testified meeting Gray in bard
Milton 6. Fidgeou. Of Benaiys
Long Island testified as 10 party
Sngdey. lCIe and dorght7 attended
Mdrch IL.
George v. Mclaughlin foime
police comm isstoRer Ner York citY
related circumstances attendant 10
Mrs. Sagdsris confession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

the stand by Attorney Millard.
Miller testified he heard McDer.
mott tell Willard that Gray was
hazy" and didn't realize the seri.
BUSINESS of the charge when ar
rested.
Police Lieutenant Dorschel was
recalled and testified that Gray
made a drawing of a drug store
and hardware store in Kingston,
where he purchased the chloroform
and sashweight.
Met Gray in Store
Miss Margaret Hamilton, of
Kingston, N. Y, testified she met
Gray in a hardware store in Kings
ton on March A. She regarded
Gray closely. She said was a
buyer and that she knew Gray.
She was not cross examined.
Ruth Brown Snyder's courtroom
demeanor under the fire of the
heavy guns of tn State is proving
an amazing study in psychology
and one OF the most interesting
phases of the trial.
Every other person in the court.
room disagrees about this woman.
She has been described as cold
eyed, icy, lacking in emotion.
Others contend she is the EN-.
bodiment of passion itself, but
shielding her true nature by re-
markable self.control.
"A Flaming VOlcanO"-BeIascO
TO me she seems to be flam-
t-1g volcano" said David Belasco.
famous impresario, himself life
long student of human emotions.
she is the embodiment of passion.
She fairly pulses with emotion, but
hides 1t with the skill of an &C.
tress."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

which he says Judd and Ruth melted
to Albert Snyder, Judd went to
pieces slowly.
He melted into his chair like a
lump of butter thrown on a hot
stove. He slumped into an attitude
Of abiectness from which he never
moved thereafter during a day
crowded with States witnesses tes-
ufying to the District Attorneys
charges.
Il will prove them guilty of de-
liherate murder" said Newcombe.
Gray cringed.
As Judd sat with his head on his
chest he must have had the all.
gone feeling Of q man who CON-
Inits n secret sin behind locked
doors. only to be shown later a
moving picture Of every detail of
that sin and to hear a multitude III
voices crying it aloud in public
places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

Men far above average intelli.
gence and strength have become
mere saps and Simpsons In the
hands sof purring Delilahs, who
have played them for fools.
One must look past the slumped
figure of hopeless hope that sits
in the Queens County Court to
picture that Judd Gray of hap.
pier days. There Is no pose and
assurance about him as there ia
about Ruth Snyder. He is we'll
aware Of his predicament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

Belasco is an interested specta
tor at this drama of life.
AS the State brings forward wit.
ness after witness to tighten the
coil Of evidence about her, Mrs
Snyder sits before the jury an in
terested animated figure - almost
challenging.
Occasionally she shakes her head
with an emphatic mo" g she dis.
agrees with a witness and her face
gives way to various emotions,
faint apprehension. annoyance. dis
like and incredulity.
She is easily the central figure
In this stirring drama in real life
sitting erect at her counsels table
In the big courtroom, with its dim
hanging lights. its cluster of law.
years, its row upon rev Of press
tables, its tiers of spectators
benches.
From the horn-shaped ampIifiers
hooked to radio apparatus placed at
the witness stand come words such
as murder" 1.-THE dead Albert
Snyder" Gray hit him on the head
with the iron bar" and Mrs.
Snyder burned her bloody night
gown" yet not once h 3 she shown
any signs of a breakdown. In fact
the darker things have looked the
more fight she has shown.
THE defendant. Snyder. is con.
fident of acquittal." says her at
torney, Edgar F. HazIeton.
"Why?' he was asked.
No answer.
Police Lieut.. Charles p. r. Dor
schel resumed the stand as the
first witness today.
The courtroom was crowded 70 itS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
In the house, dresser drawers
had been pulled out and the
house was in a generally dis.
ordered condition.
Says He Became Suspicious
81 went to Mrs. Snyder and
asked her for information" Nc
Laughlin testified. "She said she
came home about 2 a. m. from a
party with her husband and
daughter. She said she went to
sleep and some time in the night
a big man with a black moustache
seized her.
Did you make an outcry?'
asked her. She said she did not.
This, of course, made US even
more suspicious.
"Mrs. Snyder shed a few tears
when she was told her husband
was dead"
Mrs. Snyder regarded McLaugh-
lin coolly, almost disdainfulIy.
Il asked Mrs. Snyder why she
didn't make an outcry. when she
knew that her husband had re-
volver under his pillow" Nc
Laughlin said. "She had no ex-
planation."
Mclaughlin said that he then
left the Snyder home. but came
back about s o'clock that night.
detectives told him that thew
could not find any marks that an
entry had been made to the house
confronted Mrs. Snyder with
this statement and said we could
not find any reason for it tn he
robbery" Mclaughlin said.
Quotes Her As I'm Deem"
I told her the party responsible
Knew the layout of the house, 7
asked her about her relations with
her husband. She said that thew
were not living happily, and that
ne had shown her no affection for
nine or ten years. She admitted
that she had remained away from
nome on many nights.
She said her husband had reprl.
manded her for staying out. She
admitted that she had taken one
trip to Canada that had lasted
about week On this trip to Can.
ada she said she went with a Mr..
and Mrs. Kehoe. but could not re-
member the hotels where they stop.
ped. She said there were no other
men along.
Finally Mclaughlin said Mrs.
Snyder told him she wanted to
tell the truth-"that she was get
ting in deeper and deeper"
had in my hand a piece OF
paper on which was written H. ],
Gray" Mclaughlin said
| handed this paper to her. She
said, That is the party--has he
confessed?'"
Then. according to Mclaughlin,
she told Of meeting Gray in Henri's
Restaurant and said that they had
been intimate.
Immediately preceding former
Police Commissioner Mclaughlin as
witness was Milton C. Fidgeon,
or Bellaire, L. l., who told of
mouse party that Snyder, his wife
and their nine-year-old daughter,
Lorraine, attended on the night of
March 10. He testified that:
Mrs. Snyder Pied Sickness
Mrs. Snyder came out to the
Kitchen while was pouring the
drinks. She said: I am not feeling
very well tonight-will you give mn
drinks to Albert?'''
Albert got the drinks and some
time later that night was bludge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

Bristol where it was subject "a ia
tests and inspection at the Ana.
costa Naval air station.
After being gone over by Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Warner and
Rear Admiral Moffett. chief of the
Bureau of Aeronautics on April IL
Davis flew the ship the following dav
to Hampton Roads for the final test
flights before going TO New York
for the hop-off to Paris.
Lieutenant Commander Davis. a
Naval Reserve officer on active duty,
had been in charge of all Naval
Reserve air activities, and with Lieu.
tenant Wooster had obtained speciaI
leave to attempt the New York
Paris hop. He was a graduate of
Annapolis. class Of 1916, and a World
War Veteran. He Is survived by
q wife, Mary e. Davis, of Lee
J lights. Va.
Wooster was born in New Britain,
Conn, April 1; 1895. His next Of kin
is George e. Hall, of New Haven,
Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
AND AIDE
DIE IN PLANE
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
were pulled out of the wreckaSe
and sent to the Naval Hospital at
Norfolk.
The commandant of Langley
Field ordered a board Of inquiry to
investigate the fatal accident.
Davis and Wooster had planned
to start within a few days on the
big hop across the Atlantic, were
putting the final finishing touches
on the plane. and were sending il
through series of rigid tests to tit
1t for the trip.
The plane carried capacity load
of $4,000 pounds, including the
weight of the ship. Included in the
load were 1900 gallons of gasoline,
of which 500 gallons were In re
extra tanks.
The cause OF the crash remains
a mystery.
The ship had been subjected to a
careful inspection before the 1T.
tempted flight. There was no in.
dication of any mechanical irreg.
ularlty revealed by this exami;la.
ton.
An examination of The vreckage
revealed that the plane can he
salvaged TO a great extent. accord.
ing to naval officers here.
1t also was disclosed that Davis
and Wooster were instantly killed
by falling gasoline tanks when the
plane dived into the marsk beyond
Back river.
The bodies of the aviators were
brought to the post here and will
be sent tn Washington for Iater-
ment. probably in Arlington Gem
etery.
Major C. j. Brown. army air corps,
an eye witness. described the acct.
dent as follows:
The American Legion" was TAX
ing off for fuIl-load test, and 1t
took off on the long runway at
Langley Field. to the north. They
ran along the ground for a LING
distance and finally got into the
air. but apparently did not rise
more than about 20 feet from the
ground.
They crossed Back river beyond a
big balloon hangar at Langley
field. and apparently figuring that
they would not be able to clear
the trees, made a righthand turn
to the east. The turn being nearly
completed. the plane sank and
crashed into the marsh on the north
side of that river.
The left wing of the plane was
completely demolished and the
fuselage was buried into the mud
back to the pilots cockpit"
The wrecked plane was built at
Bristol, Pa. from plans designed
very largely by Davis. 1t was
flown here early this month from
seating capacity. Most of the spec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

shaken. and had to be supported by
neighbOr and q relative az she
went out slowly and despairingIy
with dragging steps.
Flaming Ruth" famed in earn.
est. She was the same erect, de-
rant figure she has been since the
first day she appeared in court. Only
the red flush that stained her cheeks
and burned there like scarlet
beacon OF shame, betrayed her
feelings
Judd, the curly-haired ex-lover and
co-defendant. made a super.human
effort toward self-possession and con-
troll. At first he sat up as straight
as the blonde co-defendant: but as
District Attorney Newcombe's ring
ing tones described the CORY death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

But he impresses me as a
rather pleasant fellow who went
about his business unostenta.
tiously. The type who might Kid
with many women, whom he did
not take seriously and who did
not take him seriously.
Judd Gray might he going his
business rounds today, jollying a
bit but harming no one and with
no such terror as Is now in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

) heart, If he had never met Ruth
Synder.
A woman can make q lot of
difference in a mans life, and
the man who has a peaceful
home and good wife should be
mighty careful whom he meets
and how well be comes to know
them!
These affairs do not all end in
crime, but they all end in unhap.
piness and confusioni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

LONG ISLAND CITY. N. T.,
April, 26.-Judd Gray has been
described as sap and a weak.
ling. and much has been written
of his mincing steps and unim-
posing figure!
would not stress his lack of
frame or stride, for as look
around the courtroom see no
man present that reminds me OF
Apollo, or who might not look a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

crushed and meek il he were
sitting in Judd Gray's place!
1t is not the stride or the
stature Of man that marks him
strong or weak. Records show us
that the greatest things have
been accomplished by men who
We're below average height and
unimposing in appearance.
No one can estimate the ca.
pacity Of amy man TOR love.
sacrifice, or crime when a woman
enters into his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

seating capacity. Most OF the spec
tators were women.
Gray's Mother Strong
The mother of Gray was strong
yesterday while the mother of the
dominant Ruth Brown Snydar, 1.-THE
marble woman" was weak.
Mrs. Margaret Gray, pale but
controlled, stayed in Queens county
courthouse through the recital of all
the gruesome details and horrible
revelations of the sordid murder and
intrigue of which her son stands ac-
cused.
Mrs. Josephine Brown left the
courtroom before the afternoon ses-
sion began. She was white and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
REPORT ENROLMENT
74,s49 of 100000 Men and Women
in Colleges Registered as
Of That Faith.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Catholic schools in America enrolled
74,S49 of the 100000 men and women
attending American colleges this year.
These figures are issued by the Bureau
of Education of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference in q survey Just
completed.
Although 1t does not include almost
$4,000 theological students in the
L nlted States, it represents a large
increase over the enrolment of 1924
when the last compilation was made
The increase was described as partic.
ularly noticeable in the attendance of
women at Catholic colleges, 35,437
being registered this year as com.
pared with 26,79G In 1924 and 19,491
in 1922. No new colleges for men
were founded during the last two
years, but IS new women's colleges
were started
Approximately 10000 of the 1927 en-
rollment were registered courses in
the arts and sciences.
The professional schools were we'll
attended, with law and commerce
leading.
number of the Catholic schools
are ranked among the "big colleges
OF the country, in point of attendance
Fordham University has 6,017 students;
Loyola, at Chicago, SOP; Marquette
4,267, and Notre Dame, 3,237.
Catholic University Of America, in
Washington, had an attendance of
l,6l2, a large number of whom were
graduate students, making this insti-
tuition one of the most largely attended
graduate universities in the country
Among the schools for women, the
College Of New Rochelle enrolled G22,
the College of st. Teresa, 537, and
Trinity College, 35S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

We was in the prime Of life with
the prime left out. And he
was doing the grapevine
twist--if your memory is
elastic enough to know what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

That means.
Two young women passed him, and
che one who showed her kneecaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
OF WIRELESS"
DRAWS SIS A MONTH
Brandy, Inventor of Condenser
Ekes Out Bare Living
in France.

PARIS, August 13.--Edouard Bran.
~ is cited by newspapers as
IMPLYING the struggle of French
scientists to work under miserable
conditions. Brandy is inventor Of
the condenser. France calls him the
father Of the wireless"
Brandy has as his only assistant
in a ramshackle laboratory" an
aged woman who ekes out a living
by doing extra hours Of housework
in other homes. This maid of all
work, Is now the scientists Labor
atory Chief" She was intelligent
and the professor trained her in
his work
For so years Brandy has worked
under these conditions, drawing Il
salary of about SIS a month as pro.
fessor and supporting his family by
occasional practice as a physician.
These facts are told by French pa
pers as illustrating the need to pay
we'll men who give their lives to
science