davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
TRUNK SLAYER
TOLEARNF FATE
NEXT SPRING:

PHOENIX. Ariz, Sept. 20
QN.SO.-Winnie Ruth Judd, con-
victed trunk murderess," prob
ably will not know whether she
must hang until next spring.
Her appeal from conviction was
on file today with the State su-
preme court, and attorneys for the
State have 80 days in which to
file their answer.
Meanwhile, shut away from the
world, the so-called tiger woman"
is gaining weight, and the faulty
drawn nerves which resulted in
several outbreaks during her trial
have quieted under the routine OF
the Arizona State prison at
Florence.
Gains IL Pounds
Reports from the prison stated
that Mrs. Judd has gained IL
pounds in the 10 months she has
been confined there. Her hair
has become darker and no diff
Guilty has been encountered by
prison authorities in handling her
case. She does not occupy the
death cell but mingles with other
wy0y,onV1 i11y,oofoC of fbn oriSOO
At her own request she sees
only her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
II. j. McKinnell, who moved to
Florence from their Indiana
home so they could be near their
daughter, and a woman church
worker who has interested her
self in Mrs. Judd's case.
Mrs. Judd is confident that she
will win her appeal for a new
trial.
IL Points To Appeal
Seventeen points of law were
advanced by her attorneys as
grounds for the reversal of the
conviction, which resulted in her
being sentenced to hang for the
I murder of Agnes Anne Leroi. She
was also indicted for the murder
of Miss Hedvig Samuelson, but
tried only on the one charge.
Mrs. Judd was arrested in Los
Angeles last October when the
bodies of her two friends were
found in a trunk.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses we're issued
at Rockville to Thomas Francis
Burke, "a, and Helen E. Shaffer,
35. both of Washington; Claude
Carter, %, Amosville Va, and
Erma G. Gillian, 81, of Radiant,
Va, and Horace E. Watson,
81, Washington, and Harriet
O'Harra, 81, New Castle, Ind.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Cottage City GiUes
q. X. to Street Work

BY a vote of SO to A, citizens
Of Cottage City, Md, last night
approved road improvement work
to cost $4,000 at a special elec-
ton in the fire house there. The
work includes laying new curbs,
sidewalks and cutters on almost
all streets of the town.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

THIS NEW YORK show girl
seeks $250,000 damages from
Louis j. Ehret and his mother,
Mrs. Madeline Ehret for injuries
received IN an automobile acci-
dent in Central Park last June.
Photo by International News
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
CAPITAL City Spoilers
Plan Tournament

At the regular meeting of the
Capital City Spelling Club to-
morrow night at the Mt. Pleas
ant Library, final plans will be
made for the match with Balti-
more at Pythian Temple, Octo-
Der 18.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

LONGCOPE MRS. LONGCOPE AIKEN
HERE is Walter Longcope who created attention in
1927 when he was a dry agent and arrested Texas
Guinan. He is shown with his bride, the former Mrs
Jesse Lvermore, and William Aiken best man at the
wedding. The ceremony took place few minutes
after Mrs Lvermore received her final divorce decree
in Reno Photo by International News Photographic
Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
MRS STEVENS BEST IN GREENWICH
 GOLF CONTEST
Round Hill Member Wins One Day Play Over
 Rival Course With 84

Greenwich, Conn, July 2S-Mrs Edward Stevens of the Round Hlll club, Greenwich. won low gross in the one-day medal play tourna- ment, over the course of the lnnis Arden Golf club, Greenwich to-day. with an S4. The low net prize went to Mrs w, B. Miller of the Greenwich Country club. with 103-32-71,., Mrs c. c. Blenfait. Apawamis. and Mrs M. D. Patterson. Green lwich Country club, were tied for second low net, 79. and Mrs Pat terson was awarded the prize. Mrs H. J. Bartholomew, Fair chester, C.. C., had the best score in butts, 26. Mrs Stevens's card: Gpt fn t...:..:::.::.::.:ssssssisssssss-ssse-s4 -s4
 THE SCORES Mrs W. B. Miller. Greenwich c. C..
 Mrs M. p.' Patterson. Greenwich
 Mrs c. c. Bienfait, Apawamis, sl
 Mrs 5. Butcher. scarsdaie. 1os- Mrs A. Barsler. westchester c. G. l93-13-S0.
 Mrs Edward Stevens. Round Hill. Mrs Fl. J. Bartholomew, Fairches- ter. c. C.. 96-15-S1.
 Mrs Frederick Zittell, Greenwich lC. C.. 11O-23-82.
 Mrs Edward Raymond, scarsdaie' I93-15-83.
 Miss Alice Warner. Greenwich c. ~ Q2-1O-83
 Mrs Thomas Hucknall. woodway. S6-2-84.
 Mrs George Hlte. Apawamis. so--
 Mrs l.; Jenkins. Green Meadow Mrs L. spalding. 1nnis Arden
 Mrs H. s. Hartwell. woodway.
 Mrs H. w. Howe. Mount Kiscoe' ll07-23-S4.
 Mrs F. N. Holt. westchester. c. C., Mrs Beatrice Porter, woodway. 94
 Miss Marie R. Jenney. Hudson Riv- CT. 90-5-S5.
 Mrs c. E. Chapman. Brooklawn' Mrs Edwin zittell. Greenwich c. cr Mrs iaoIA'''1 [. NJ. Wheeler, westchester Mrs S s. Laird, wester, c. C., s4-
 Mrs c. T. Russell, Ardsley. 1oo-
 Mrs L. c. Dubois, Wee Burn. sa--
 Mrs D. M. Willard, Wing Foot, ss I-Sr90.
 Mrs Robert Erskine, scarsdale, |112-20-92.
 Florida has 5,113 miles of drain-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
GORDON FEATURES k DAVIES ROUT OF
 TRUCKERS liz
Substitute Collects Three Hits and Handles Nine Chances as Recreation League Leaders Regis ter.

{ Handsome Izzy Gordon of the famous Oakville Gordoa's was all smiles last night as he walked home in his baseball suit from the South school grounds where he was the outstanding iuminasy in the Oakvilie Davies Il to rout of the Truckers of the Public Parks League. Playing his first game in the regular lineup, the Hebrew lad smothered nine chances with the ease of a big leaguer and connect ed with Eddie DiNapo,i's offerings for home run, double and single in four trips to thesdisc
 Lefty" Semetas was on the mound for the home club and all though giving up nine hits, kept them we'll scattered while Eddie Di Napoli was punched for 12. Cor don Dains, E. Manguson and Char ley Gillanders excelled for the vic tors while "Pee Wee" Zedgren .Abou" Sebetas and Eddie Ragis were the Brooklyn lads best bets.
 Tuesday night Dorsey Jenkins Colored Elks will meet the Davies while Thursday night the Putsit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

The stage .ad been set for the Bambino's return. The Tanks had dropped both ends of double- header to Cleveland on Wednesday. New York fans were beginning to moan that the Tanks were in a slump because of the sluggers' ab- sence.
 Then the ss-year old cripple" returned yesterday and blasted out two home runs and a double, driving in seven runs and a the American league leaders showed under the runner-up Indians, 10 to l.
 Champs Ciawed
 Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath- letics lost q chance to move into second place when they dropped a 4-to-2 decision to the Detroit Tig- CTS.
 Walter Stewart, southpaw ace of the St Louis Browns, pitched and batted his way to a 6-to-4 victory over the Washington Senators. He yielded only eight hits and drove in two runs in the fourth with 9 long double.
 The revitalized Boston Red Sox registered their Sd straight victory by downing the Chicago White. Sox | 2 to |, as Eddie Durham beat ] Ted Lyons in a pitching duel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
NAUCY CRESCENIS
 IOPLAY FALCONS AGAIN TOMORROW
Rivals Clash in Borough League Tilt at Recrea- tiOn Field- Orioles Play Pastimes

Naugatuck, July 2s - Thomas smigeiskrs last place Falcons will attempt the seemingly impossible .at Recreation field, tomorrow after moon, when the club will try to pin sthe defeat of the season on the first place Crescents nine, led by Capt Jimmy Sullivan. Riding high. wide and handsome on the crest sof n drive unparalleled in league hiStory. the Crescents have carried along since the opening games of the Naugatuck Amateur league winning vistory after victory. At this writing their record is clear. no defeats having been suffered as yet. :,
 Twice the leaders have defeated the Union City Falcons by close margins. The former champion fFalcon team meanwhile has been d consistent loser. having yet to win a game and being in the cellar position in the loop standing. It has frequently been mediocre team that snaps the winning streak Of an apparently much stronger club and the Falcons have visions of breaking the winning streak of the Crescents tomorrow. These mines have been bitter enemies ever since the league was instituted sev- sera1 years ago, hectic battle be- ing assured regardless of which is Returned the winner. The tilt will begin at 4 o'clock as the main att tfaction.
 r In the opening game which will get under way at o'clock, the Beacon Falls orioles and the Lit fle. Italy" Pastimes will clash. These two clubs have been waging a merry race for second place hon. .ors. For a time it appeared as though the Pastimes would be the team to break the hold of the 'Crescents on first place. but a pair of victories in as many games registered by the leaders set the IPastimes down the ladder.
 Meanwhile the Orioles have come along consistently with Rose pitch ing good ball and. have remained in the thick of the race. An inter esting battle looms when they clash Last week the fans saw two of the hest baseball games played here Tn Years in the league tilts. In one game Johnny Raytkwich pitched ro-hit, no-run game. twirling the Crescents to 80 victory. In the second, another shutout score was returned, the score being 20.
 Dick Tuckey will umpire both games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Every Ounce Of Power Counts
 in PAN-AM

The vaulter who does IA feet makes every ounce of power count from the start of the take-off till he's up and over the bar. That's the difference between the record-maker and the aver age pole-vaulter.
 And there's the same diff ference between Purple PAN-AM and "just aver age" gasoline. Purple PAN AM makes every drop count. It is the essence of power. All heavy slow-burning par ticles have b n refined away. You feel the differ- ence from the moment you touch the starter. There's extra power in the pick up, extra power to top the hills.' And there is never the whis- per of a knock even Tn 1882 motors with higher compression than ever be- fore.
 You don't pay a penny extra for the extra anti knock power of Purple PAN- AM. The price on the Pur- pie PAN-AM pump is just the same as the price of ordinary gasoline. (And it's less than other brands with the same kind of premium performance.)
 Purple PAN-AM gives you extra economy by keep. ing your motor at top-form. Every drop burns into pow CT, burns. clean and leaves your motor clean. That means longer life for your car, fewer repairs.
 Drive today to c nearby PAN.AM station to test Purple PAN.AM for your. self. Watch for these per. formance features: Extra Antl.Knoek Quality Quick Starting Fast Pickup Clean Burning No Extra Cost . AM aAa0llMk q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

New Britain .9'
 Meet De MOlays
 Here Tomorrow

New Britain. leading the state DsMolay league by a half-game amrgin, will appear at Fulton park tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock against Cliff Slator's Doric chap ter in a contest which will deter mine sole possession of first place as the locals are but half game in the van of the Hardware City nine. Eddie KoIoskey will be on the
 mound for the Dorics with "Whippershacker" Collins catching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

In National league. the Pitts burg Pirates boosted their lead by beating New York Giants twice. 10 to z and to l. making t five consecutiye wins over the Terry. men.
 Lovely! Lon
 Lonnie Warneke turned in ms 18th victory in 19 starts as his sec ond place chicago Cubs beat the Boston Braves. 4 to l. Brooklynss Dodgers stopped the winning streak at six straight by losing the night cap of double e-header with tne innings, after winning the opener to 6.
 George Grantham 2 nrntfl-inning home run scoring 2 runners aneao of him, gave the Cincinnati Reds 7-to-4 win over the Phiiiies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
BOB WALSH JOINS
 MERIDEN OUTFIT

Meriden, July 29-Manager Fran Danaher's Tabs will travel to North Haven tonight where they will cross bats with the club represent ing that place. All members of the team are asked to report at the Tabs rooms at 5:15 o'clock.
 Big Bob Walsh, who has just re- turned to Meriden after success full season on the mound for the Erie club of the Central League. will toe the slab for the locals. The balance of the lineup will consist of McGuinness, catch; Vincent, first base; Gibson, second base; Filipek. shortstop; Niemic. third base; Ned- ga, right field Mastriano. center field, and Johnson. right field. For reserves, Manager Danaher will have Gorley, Cook, Buckley and Orentlicherman.
 The Tabs Twilight league game with the Burnsmen scheduled Tor last night, was called off on ac- count of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
SPEEDBOYS OPPOSE
 FRIARS TONIGHT

Bill Gaughan,s Speedboys. tied for first place with the Zi-Theta- Pi in the second round of the Y
 Interclub American League, will take on the second place Putsic Friars tonight at Brassco park at s o'clock. Sonny" Cornell will hurl for the Speedboys with Paddy Quilter tossing them for the Friars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
(;()l a
 z4RT KREN

can think of no shot that af- lords me greater satisfaction than a successful recovery shot from water. The shot can be success fully played in water up to six inches in depth. ..
 The stroke Is not unusual. Ii you are familiar with the explo- sion shot from a sand trap you should have no fear. for the two are played in the same way.
 Let the club come straight down to get the ball out of the water. Don't check the force of the clubhead. Be sure to obtain sure footing, as you would Tn trap, and follow through. Then you may call for towel and dry shoes and stockings, if you want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Game. Today.
nnUNo TO FOX KAPf4zN

NeW f0Fh, IuIt Sb~-I13Y Knps Ian, brother Of the former feather. weight champion of tho world, VIII oppose tfanfe fi{idj Bruno Of Iliflem in tho feature beat ol. elahf rounds at fhs starlight refA sl61ilm ell Monday iIisiII, IIi f1s seinIsiInaI. sehe6li41 f1f Aix FH1nda. H11Ie iIflnk WIII orpDHe Benny #nIIIIeF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
k[A|||||||||||||
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 GAaAAS~s~.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburg 10, New York z Qst). Ri..sRIrs RrooRiyS s s st SeM Monis YHrS ,stS f1 St Louis 8, Brooklyn 6 (2d. 10 in nings).
 Cincinnati z, Philadelphia 4. Chicago {, Boston l. 1
 Games Today. Pittsburg at New York. St Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 Games TOm0rrow. St Louis at Boston {2). Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
|KACEYS SMOTHER CLOCK SHOP lO-2.
Lefty" Kane Shelled in
 Fourth Inning at Thonl-
 aston - Olcese Steals Home

The Waterbury Clock Shop nine invaded the Sanford avenue grounds in Thomaston last night and were handed a 10 to set- back by Harry Lynch's Kaceys, leaders in the Public Parks League, in onesided tilt. Lefty"
 Kane, taking the mound for the losers with a sprained ankle, lasted but four innings, giving way to Trepanier. Olcese, winners right fielder. stole home in the sixth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Battling Bucs
Major League Lenders ShotU Glass In Strong
 Wins ODer RiDaLs

has returned to the New York Yankees me ip in blaze of glory after 10 days the side lines wsn m injured leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Russia is increasing its farm acreage by leaps and bounds. In April, 16,106,75O acres were sown. as- compared with 8,297.500 dur ing the same period of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
YESTERDAYS HERO

Babe Ruth of the Yankees, who celebrated his return to the game by driving out two home runs ana a double, for seven tallies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Exports of American products to Russia last year dropped 60 per
 cent over the previous years ship ping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
CLOWNS BEAT HARTFD

Manchester, July 29-The Detroit Clowns left their clowning behind last night and drubbed the Savitt Gems, 15 to 5. The visitors seemed to have little trouble with the of ferings of Art Boisseau who started on the mound for the Gems. nick ing him for 13 hits before he was removed in favor of Sipples.
 Fria re wilI bool, m in a return en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Ganles Yesteraay. ... New York 10. Cleveland 1. Detroit (, Philadelphia 2. SC Louis 6, Washington i. Boston 2, Chicago I! ''' '' ~MN~ st 'f at
 Games Today. ,,4.,4. New York ct cieysleDf. ....t Washington at bt Louis. Boston nt Chicago. (0tksr clubs not sehsduled). T
 Games 1omosfssvs '''.' Washington ct Chicago, phifadeiphia af eieYeiand. NeW York at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Friars will hook up in return en- gagement.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
A. M. A. SEEKS REPEAL
OF AUTO EXCISE TAX
Officers Elected at Annual Conven-
ton of Motoring Organ
ization.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Ine star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August g.
In an address following his reelection
to the presidency Of the American
Motorists Association. j. Borton Weeks
declared it to be the purpose of the as
ISOLATION to work for the repeal OF the
lew imposing Federal motor vehicle
excise taxes, which he characterized as
'burdensome and discriminatory
The annual convention of the asSocia-
ton was held at the Brinton Lake Club,
with delegates present from various sec
tions of the country. The sessions ended
Friday
Mr.. Weeks urged vigorous action by
the member clubs to bring about re-
peal of the Federal motor taxes. He
pointed out that under the new schedule
Of the revenue act motorists will con-
tribute more than S267 100000. With
State taxes, this brings the total
motorist contributions to the stupendous
sum of Sl,295 100000 a year. The
average tax on the motorist now is
S51 annually.
The convention passed resolutions Of
appreciation for the efforts OF United
States Senators Oddie, Hayden and
Wagner in promoting the interests OF
the Federal aid highway program.
G Adams Howard, Washington,
D c., was reelected vice president
Other officers elected were as follows:
Linnaeus L. Hopes. Wilmington, Del,
secretary; A K Merbreier, Philadelphia
treasurer; Harvey L. Cobb, Washington
D. C. general counsel; Daniel S. RING
Washington, D. c., director OF puphc
relations. and Richard Henry Lee, New
York City. chairman board OF governors
! Thcmas ]. Keefe of Chevy Chase, Nd.
was reappointed general manager
Evening star., 1932-08-07
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

tertainment, introduced three OF the
club members. Mrs. Marion Hines
Taylor. Miss Florence Thompson and
Miss Ruth Sheldon, who gave per-
sonal experiences in the business
world.
Chevy Chase Branch, National League
of American Pen WOmen-Mtss Viola
Ofutt. president presided at the
monthly meeting last Tuesday, at the
home Of the past president. Mrs. Jesse
w Nicholson. who. with her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy NJ, Nicholson, enter
tanned at luncheon preceding the
meeting
Miss Hester Walker Beall furnished
the program for the afternoon. Mrs:
Bertha CLANCY, chairman Of Ways ana
Means Committee. is planning Fan
garden party in September.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Milady's Motoring
By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

46 miles an hour. He did not have
an opportunity to check speed accur-
ately since his attention was focused
on the job of driving. She helped him
make similar checks at low speed in
traffic when he dared not take his eyes
from the street ahead.
Our bread and butter may seem all
important, but housewives should note
that in 622 cities automotive sales ex-
ceed food. 1t is reported on good au-
thority that 20 per cent of all retail
sales are automotive products.
Whenever see rear tires worn on
woman'S car ! suspect she has been
driving with a pillow behind her back
That's a long jump from tires to pill
lows, but it usually happens that Il she
sits up nearer the controls "he will
press the brake pedal too vigorously
Incidentally, if you stopped for
speeding you might use the driving pill
low as an alibi. It makes you heavier
on the accelerator, too.
rule that will help you in making
your driving more finished is to en-
gage the clutch more rapidly the
higher the gearing. That is. engage
the clutch faster in second than in low
and still faster in high, when you are
going up" through the gears.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

ton is also very much of an antique
center. naturally, because of the age OF
the Sett t'ement.
Saturday, the seventh day. was spent
travelling down the coast through an
almost continuous stretch of beaches
After going through Portsmouth, where
we visited the former homes of the
authors of The House OF Seven Gables
and THE Bad Boy" We took in the
antique emporium Of Capt. Stewart,
where anything from a pin to ship
could have been had. An object OF in
terest was an auto tag Of Illinois, dated
1912, and it was completely perforated
like a sieve, presumably with the idea
of not retarding the flow Of cool air
through the radiator.
Through Newburyport, Gloucester,
Salem and Boston, then to CohaSset
and Plymouth. where the noted Fly
mouth Rock was viewed. Before reach
ing the rock" We had crossed Cape
Cod Canal, then, after numerous lunches
and stops to view the landscape, we
pulled up in Chatham, where we made
headquarters for the rest of the trip.
Exhibits of Art.
Here we're more art colonies and eX-
hibits. After a trip to Provincetown,
WlCD us ChCSto, VIC "CiC
convinced that here was the spot for
artistry to prove the survival Of the
fittest. Provincetown was art in
tested. Being on the tip CT the
cape where the Pilgrims first touched
Oater settling in Plymouth), it pro-
vided a formidable background. On
the way to the point we passed the
Three Churches Of Truro, also num-
Der of windmills of historic interest.
The mileage from York Beach. Me, to
Chatham was 1873. and to Provincetown
an additional 81 miles.
The seventh, eighth and ninth days
and nights we're spent in Chatham and
at am. of the tenth day We started
off for what we thought would be trip
Of 275 miles, to bring us up somewhere
near New York City. After crossing
Cape Cod Canal again We passed
through New Bedford, Fall River,
| Providence, westerly New London, New
Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford. Portches-
| ter and down the fine new Hutchinson
River Parkway (Which, by the way, is
like the Bronx River Extension, and
| both are like Our own Mount Vernon
Highway to Broadway and One Hun
dred and Seventy-ninth street, in New
York City, then across the George Wash
| ington Bridge. Then Trenton, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore and home. Needless
| to say the roads were all that could
| have been desired, except for 10-mile
stretch of single-track dirt road which
was taken as a short cut in New Hamp-
shire near Benton 1t is not necessary
to give detailed description Of the diff
ferent points of interest taken in. as
this has been done many times by pro-
life writer's and historians. but there
was much of charm and wonderment in
almost every mile.
Economic Distortion.
Indications of the economic distortion
we're evident in most places. Some of
the large hotels, capable Of handling a
thousand guests. were entertaining only
dozen or SO; number of the Summer
| cottages at the beaches and mountain
resorts were not occupied. But in New
England. especially Massachusetts,, con-
ditions we're frightened by the an
| nouncement of a number of industries
that thousands were to be put back to
worl; on nearly full time Immediately.
The expense of the venture included
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Even if you don't drive the car you
often can be helpful to the gentleman
at the wheel, especially when he Is
irving to check up on the cars be-
hsyior. good or bad. One hubby
thought he was hearing certain en-
rine noise at speed of so miles an
hour. but his assistant informed hlm
that the trouble developed at exactly