davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-22
MRS. Judd FAILS
TO MAKE EXPOSE
Condemned "Trunk Muir
deress" Brought Before
Court on Appeal Petition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, AriZ., March 22.-Her
threat to tell everything having de-
veloped nothing more than TRADE
against court officials, Mrs. Winnie Ruth
Judd, trunk" murderess, was back in
her cell on condemned row in the State
prison today. The threat was made at
the time of her conviction.
She was brought to court here yester-
day for hearing on petition filed by
County Attorney Lloyd j. Andrews to
ascertain whether she was unable, as
she said she was, to pay the cost OF ap-
peal from the death verdict.
You're trying to protect a political
friend" Mrs. Judd shouted, pointing a
finger at Andrews.
I'm being framed-they won't let
me talk" she cried. They're afraid to
hear what I'll say"
Superior Judge Howard c. Speakman
told Mrs. Judd If she had anything to
say to tell the court. She refused to
name any accomplice in the killing OF
Mrs. Agnes Ann lie Roi and Miss He'd
Wig Samuelson, whose bodies she sent
to Los Angeles in trunks.
Judge Speakman ruled he had no
Jurisdiction to inquire into the finan-
cial standing of Mrs. Judd. Andrews
said he had filed the petition to deter
mine what became of the money Pacific
Coast newspapers gave Mrs. Judd for
her stories of the crime.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Club Of Hyattsville held last nign' Ia
the Olive Street School. A..
The resolutions were brought 20 tile
attention of the club by Mrs. EoWin ..
Kelly, president, as was reSoius,Uii .Is,i
from the Progress Club OF Oxon mn;
favoring more reverence for the nag ol
the United States to combat mnuences
hostile to ideals for which the nag
stands, requesting the Board OF E1uca-
ton to send to principals OF al scnoue pl
a correct CODY of the Salute 70 Ine
Flag" and that this with the Fieoge
of Allegiance" be used at least otice
daily. and requesting that copy OF tIle
resolution be sent 20 the State Less-
lature with the request that ploNpe. ~
steps be taken to introduce ~ az 1ns
next session. This reSoIution "aS
adopted with an amendment taat az
schools, public and private, Ds Eequss.su s
to close on Washingtons Dil'iioay iei
after. .,,.+..,,,,.
cl,,h would nlant a tree April 8to COM
memorate the Bicentennial and MIS-.
Kelly appointed a committee, with MIS-.
w. r. Ballard chairman, to select the
site of the planting and the KIND OF
trse Others named to the committee
were Mrs Warren w. Cole ana MRS.
F, r. Coburn. 1t was announced tnat
Troop IS, Girl Scouts OF Hyattsviiie'
would plant a tree at the same tlme.
Announcement was made OF tne posOef
contest being conducted oy the Amer-
ican Home Department OF tne Frlnce
Georges County Federation OF women
Clubs. entries in which musG De sent
N Mrs r ] Camfield, 1927 Thirty
third street, Mount Rainier. before noon
April IS.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
''COIOniuI is
All That You Gould
Wish "a Fuel To Be-"

TNIRST Colonial all coal-good clean Anthracite (hard
II coal)from of Pennsylvania richest fields You
get dollars worth of clean dependable heat for every
dollar SPENT That's economy Colonial contains sae Stag
other impurities form clnkers and break
for the impurities removed the by modern aunder
ing process That's why Colonial burns evenyto fluffy
weather.
Then Colonial modern fuel-for responds quickly
automatic control Simply the thermostat the
wantthen forget furnace. Colonial will
keep your home heathfuly snug and in all kinds of
weather.
The calendar says, 'Sprng here" but your
tells let coal bin low Order least trial
of Colonial and prove friends and negbors
have done that Colonial all that could wish a fuel be-
Evening star., 1932-03-22
PROHIBITION DECLARED
CHIEF ELECTION ISSUE
Crusaders Answer Mcbride That
Vets Will Not Make Substan-
tia1 Gains in Congress.

American voters are determined ito
make prohibition the principal issue in
the coming national campaign" Rufus
s. Lusk. executive vice commander of
the Washington Battalion of the Cru
saders, prohibition organization,
said last night.
His statement was in reply to an
earlier one by F. Scott Mcbride, super
tntendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
that -prohibitionists would not
make any substantial gains in the next
Congress. The Crusaders called par
ticular attention to "Dr. McBride's
statement that prohibition was not a
national political question and that
neither party can afford to place q re-
peal or modification plank in Its plat
FORM"
Parties or politicians do not make
issues, they are made by the people
themselves" Lusk's statement said.
"The vigorous campaign of the newly
formed Republican Citizens Commit
tee against national prohibition for a
repeal plank. the repeal stand of the
Republican delegations from New Jer-
sey and Ohio, the known wetness Of
ali but two of the Democratic presi-
Dental aspirants-these few facts point
to the evident conclusion that both
parties must consider prohibition as an
issue even though certain leaders would
like to pass 1t by"
Evening star., 1932-03-22
DRY OFFICIALS BAN
WINE FOR ATHLETES
Law Is Law, Says Woodcock, Re
gardless of Olympic Games
Training Requirements.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March a.
Beer and wine in the diet Of foreign
athletes at the Olympic games here this
Summer were placed under the ban Of
the Federal Prohibition Department
yesterday by Amos w. w. Woodcock,
prohibition administrator.
The law is the law, Woodcock said.
regardless of any claim that the ath-
letes use light alcoholic beverages in
their training.
Possession and transportation Of
hquor is a violation of the law" he
continued, "and there is nothing in the
act that would enable the prohibition
director to extend immunity to visiting
athletes. Only Congress could extend
immunity and it would be interesting
to determine whether Congress could dc
50 legally"
Woodcock viii leave today for Wash
ington, stopping at Denver.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Hard fruit drops are now the favorite
American candy in Argentina.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
DEADLY WEAPON
LAW TO Be URGED
HyattSviIIe Women viii Pre-.
sent Resolution at State
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md. March 22.-
Resolutions to be offered at the annual
meeting of the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs to be held April rs, 81
and % in Baltimore, indorsing any
legislation which will keep deadly
weapons out Of the hands of criminals,
children and other irresponsible per-
sons, setting forth opposition to the
trial Of juvenile offenders in criminal
courts and urging that youthful Offend
ers be tried in juvenile courts only
after thorough study Of their cases,
and favoring the subject of mothers
pensions for special study by the fed
Grafton, were among those adopted at
meeting Of the Woman's Community
Evening star., 1932-03-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Botanical Society Of Wash
irgton Administration Building, De-
partment of Agriculture, 8 pm.
Meeting. Mary BAN Washington
Chapter American War Mothers, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting and dance, Kentucky So
ciety, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Current events lecture, woman's City
Club, 1876 Jackson place, 4:45 pm.
Bicentennial pageant. John Bur-
roughs School, 1880 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, willard
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel, to-
morrow, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayiower
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Exchange Club. Carlton
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, zonta Club, Raleigh Hotel,
tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, American Business Club,
Racquet. Club, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, University Of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Meeting. Textile section, District OF
Columbia Home Economies Association,
1924 Massachusetts avenue northeast,
tomorrow, pm.
Hard fruit drops are now the favorite
A iaera klIri L.. A ixaa
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Turn to the Classified (yelloto) Section
of your phone book-Pages 81 to l0l
-and select Colonial Merchant. He
knorUs Coal. That's ,Uhy he features
Colonial Anthracite.' And he'll gladly
send you trial ton Of this super fuel.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
PIT. A. Rehearsals to Start.

The cast of q play to be presented
by the District of Columbia Congress
OF Parents and Teachers, April is, at
Mckinley High School, will hold its
first rehearsal this evening at in the
Thomson School. Edward Muth Is d.
recting the play.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

"A small lock OF Napoleon's hair, cut
OF In st. Helena, was sold In London
recently for s5.25.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
BIC CANNER|ES IN $. [.
 ALASKA PLAN CURIA|L

Big cannery activities in South eastern Alaska this season will be curtailed to degree lower than at any time in years past, if reports reaching Seward are correct.
 These say that Skinner and Eddy will operate but one plant ill 1882 and that at Port Althorpe. The Booth Fisheries, Libby, McNeil & Libby and the Northwestern Fish cries do not plan to open up at all this year, the report continued.
 It is known, however, that in Prince William Sound, the West ward districts and Bristol Bay, the operators plan to pack as in prev iOuS years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS BELIEVE KANSAS CITY
 BE CONVENTION PLACE.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. S. (P)-The bid of $15O,OOO by Kansas City for the holding of the Democratic Convention in that city led SUD- porters of Governor Franklin Roose- welt to make hotel reservations in that city because they believe that it's selection is definitely assured.
 The Chamber of Commerce dele gation from this city is on it's way to Washington to present the Ma tional Committee with their offer of $1OO,O0O cash and $50,000 in pledges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
DAUGHTER FOR CHILBERGs

Friday morning, at 12::30, in the Seward General Hospital, there was born to MT. and Mrs, L. J. Chilberg, popular young local couple, baby girl weighing five pounds and nine ounces, Joan Elizabeth Mother and infant are reported as resting com fortably
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
COMMUNITY CHURCH
m. Sunday School

10 a. m. Sunday School
 II a. m. Morning Service Theme :: Victorious Faith"
 6;30 D. m Epworth League.
 7:3O D. m. Evening Service Sub ect: The Wise and Foolish Build CTS" Illustrated.
 All are invited to attend these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for William Mel sen, we'll known resident of the westward and resident and Unit ed States Commissioner at Kog- giung, who passed away Monday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in the Seward Funeral Parlors. Rev. E. E. Reisner will officiate at the funeral services. Interment will follow in the Seward cemetery. The funeral services are being held under the auspices of the local Pioneers Lodge. Igloo No. g, of which the late MT. Nielsen was a member
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
LADIES REMEMBER.

The heels of over-shoes, when worn through, can be recondition- ed and made as good as new. Why throw them away when they can be repaired?
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

A stroke of apoplexy resulted in the death of Nels B. (Ice) Johnson, 63 years of age, in Juneau recently, reports The Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

Inventory Sale at ]. L. Greaf's Hardware.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

:,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
3.Ol

' t ~:+>.. ~... %@.~ <
Evening star., 1932-04-17
A WARNING TO WOMEN
WHO VALUE BEAUTY
bevarc of Of "Cosmetic T3ace"

blood that nourshes tissues, strengthens muscles
and so erases wrinkles
c0take this 3-lreek beauty test
Don't take our word for this new relief from Cos
metic Face" "-oonvnce yourself Try Absorbne Soap
for the skin Make this 3-week beauty test.
Twice each day, before putting and after taking
off the makeup, smooth thoroughly into the face
the creamy lather worked up in lukewarm water
After several minutes rinse.
Then notice day by day how the skin clears up
how blackheads and blemisheS tend TO disappear
how smoothness softness and new color return once
more a complexion you thought three weeks ago
had lost its youthful loveliness beyond redemption
Naturally, when you buy this marvellous soap you
will think of it purely beauty preparation
Although the cost is $50 cake, it goes far the
price seems really little Sold all drug W. F.
Young Inc, Ill Lyman Street, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

A community of Olympic
cottages rises in Los Angeles.
They will house the visiting
athletes from all parts of the
world. o Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Powder and rouge, day after day. week after
week, month after month.
IN her tireless pursuit of beauty many woman
defeats her very purpose by developing Cosmetic
Face"
Not, of course, that the makeup employed is TO
blame. The thing that really threatens her beauty
are the Tiny bits of dirt that gather pores because
OF Imperfect methods of cleansing the skin.
And this dirt becomes more and more i'm
Pacted, the pores widen, grow coarser-t the skin
tends toughen and lose its fresh lovely smoothness
Nou Danish all fear of f"Cosmetc Jace"
here's marvellous ne,r relief
Because complexion need suffer from the use of
cosmetics if something could be found thoroughly
TO cleanse the skin, experts have been tireless in
their search TO find thar something
And that, in a word, is precisely why it is now
the wonder of dermatologists that Absorbine Soap,
for the skin, was not developed years ago For here
is SOAP new soap, formulated after truths scien-
tihcally old and simple.
1t not only hushes deeply into the pores with its
gentle, refreshing lather Ii actually absOrbs The din,
sOak5 it up like 4 tbirp sponge, and d,aus out erev
TIN, particle!
More than this, it stimulates and helps draw blood
to the surace-blood that returns color to the face
Evening star., 1932-04-17

cavalry troop passing the presidential reviewing
Constitution in the imposing military procession
into the World War falling in the George Washington B
centennial year. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

blood that nourishes tissues, strengthens muscles
and so erases wrinkles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
State Champ.
Tranbie Set
for Ring Tilt

Light workouts we're on tap today
for the ten fighters who are to ap-
pear on the mitt card at Perry sta
dunn Tuesday night under the
foodlights.
Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute Ne
gro state middleweight champ. who
is to meet Ray Tramblie, Rockford
CID puncher, in one of the two
ten-round main goes, has been re-
ported working hard for this scrap.
He was all but knocked out last
winter by Tramblie. His manager,
Bud Taylor, declares it was a chance
blow which fioored his protege and
that Slaughter will stop the Illinois
fighter Tuesday.
Jimmy Fox, local state bantam
champion, who is to defend his title
over the ten-round route against
Henry Hook, Elwood challenger. is
two pounds under the weight stipu-
lation of 118 pounds. Hook scaled
at 117l2 following his last workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Shorts Editor

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y June 20
Eight varsity crews, trained to the
minute, months of back-breakine
preparation behind them, represent.
ed eastern and Pacific coast univer'
sites today in the thirty-sixth an
nual Poughkeepsie regatta.
The prizes were the national in
tercollegiate rowing championship
and an inside lane in the quest Of
the Olympic regatta assignment
Shortly before the sun dips behinc
the purple Catskill mountains, the
eight slim cedar racing shells iii
be pushed down the { lie
course.
Within a period of less than TWEEN
ty minutes the championship will be
decided. The crew good enough tc
stand up under the punishment Of
the four-mile grind should be al
odds-on favorite to win the Olympic
berth.
In 1928. CALIFORNIA; mighty boat
load won the Poughkeepsie in the
record time of 18 min, 1873 Sec;
and went on TO capture the Olympic
assignment and win the worlds
amateur championship in the in
ternational games.
And now, four years later, Coach
KY Ebright has produced another
California wonder crew. He thinks
his 1892 boatload is at least as good
as the ord-breaking combination
Rated on nearly even terms with
California and Syracuse, the
favorites are the University OF
Washington, and Cornelrs Stalwart
Crimsons. The less favored crews
are those of the Navy, the defend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
American Tennis Stars Open
Bids for Wimbledon Titles

The other three members of the
United States Davis Cup team were
to arrive today, and play Tuesday.
They are Wilmer Allison, Francis
Shields and John Van Ryn.
Allison and Van Ryn appear the
strongest combination in the mems
doubles, but they will have serious
opposition in Borotra and Brugnon
of France. Perry and Hughes of
England and Crawford and Hopman
of Australia.
Supporting Mrs Moody in Ameri-
cas- bid for women's honors are
Miss Helen Jacobs, Miss Sarah
Palfrey, Mrs. l.. A. Harper and Mrs.
Dorothy Burke.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan stand out as the strongest
American womens doubles COM
bination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
Baseball Tax Goes On
Tuesday; Prices Boosted

Federal tax agents will go to the
baseball firing line beginning Tues
day and start collecting from the
fans. In other words grand stand
customers and pass holders will be
compelled to pay the new amuse-
ment tax of 10 per cent as part OF
the governments scheme to bal
ance the budget. Bleacher fans in
Indianapolis will escape the fee,
paying Is cents fiat as usual.
The law does not affect prices at
the series opener between Brewers
and Indians at Perry stadium to-
night
Starting with Tuesdays double
header, stadium prices will be as
follows:
General admission grand stand-sS cents,
I'm from Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
Bob Peck, Culver Athletic
Director, Dies Playing Golf

Funeral services will be held in
Pittsburgh Wednesday afternoon. A
funeral service was held at the
home here at / o'clock this after
noon.
Peck was believed to be in robust
health. He had played golf almost
daily for the last week. He was
stricken without warning on the
sixth hole of the academy course
and sank to the fairway. He died
before a doctor reached him. Flu
neral arrangements in Pittsburgh
are in the hands of A. K. Colling-
wood. Wood street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
$146,OOO in Cash Reported From
Tickets, With $4,000 in Orders
SchmeIing, Sharkey Invade
N. Y. for 15-Round
Go tuesday.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 90
That terrible fighting man,
Jack Sharkey, has come to
town to knock the block off"
Max Schmeling in their fiji
teen-round heavyweight title
brawl Tuesday night at Long
Island City.
The Bostonian. breathing fire and
birthstone and vowing every brand
of navy and Lithuanian curse upon
Makes black head, parked him
self at a downtown hotel and tried
to relax.
Sharkey had little to say except
about 10000 words describing the
various methods of mayhem with
which he hoped to prove that
Schmeling had stolen" the title
from him two years ago by drop
ping to the floor and making faces. 3"
Weigh in Tuesday
The champion was to arrive to-
day. Both men will weigh in at
the boxing commissions headquar-
tiers Tuesday afternoon.
Jack and Max concluded their
training Sunday at Orangeburg and
Kingston, respectively. Neither had
been cut up. Neither suffered hand
injuries during the long siege of
training.
Despite Sharkey's threats and
promises, Schmeling remains a
slight faYorite in the meagre bet
ting, at odds of 10 to 9.
Sharkey will have at least a ten
pound weight advantage when they
climb through the ropes. Jack
scaled 203 pounds when he finished
his workout Sunday, and Max reg
istered 191. But Schmeling has the
advantage in years. He is 26, while
Sharkey in 20.
President William F.. Carey of the
Garden jubilantly announced that
a tabulation showed $146,OOO had
been received in actual cash and
that $4,000 worth of tickets had
been reserved.
Title Scrap at 10 p. M.
THE cash sales alone have yanked
us out of the red" said Carey. The
total expense of the fight is slightly
less than 100000, and that includes
$4,000 set aside as rent for the
new bowl"
Manager Joe Jacobs, trainer Max
Machon and Doc Casey, a. famous
second, will be in Something's
corner. Manager Johnny Buckley,
Trainer Al Lacey and Trainer Tony
Polozolo will work behind Sharkey.
Approximately 500 police will
handle the crowd.
The main bout is expected to go
on about 10 p m. (E. D. To, after
five preliminaries. The first bout, a
four-rounder between Tommy Walsh
of New York and Make Pink of
New York is scheduled for 8 D. m.
The other preliminaries program:
~ Charley Retzlatf, Duluth. VS.. Hans
Birkie. oakland, Calf, (5): James J. Brad
oocK. JERSEY City. vs.. Vincent Parrille, Ar
gye e ~; Lou Barba, New York, VS..
Jack Mccarthy Boston. VS. Charley Ber-
LANCER. Canada. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
Cleveland Wins Two, Gusts
Senators From Third in A. T..
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Cleve-
lands Indians occupied third place
in the American League today. A
twin triumph over Boston Sunday
enabled Roger Peckinpaugh's club
to replace Washington as the SEN
ators lost to Detroit, 8 to 5.
Cleveland won the first encoun-
ter, slugging bee, 9 to 3. Clint
Brown, Indians pitcher, won his
own game in the eighth inning by
hitting home run with two on
base to give the Tribe a 6-to-3 edge
in the nightcap.
Detroit made it three out of four
over Washington as the Tigers
pounded Burke and Weaver for
fourteen hits. Stone of the Tigers
drove out four-bagger in the sixth.
Phila deIphia's Athletics and the ST. Louis
Browns divided a double header. The
Browns took the opener, to 2, in ten in
nings, and the AS won the nighteap. 6 to 3.
Jimmy Foxx hit his twenty sixth homer in
the second contest in which the Browns
turned in triple play.
n
Johnny Allen. young Highlander Of the
New York Yankees, held the Chicago
White Sox to three hits and won a pitch
ing duel over Sad Sam Jones. 1 to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
Eighty Open Action in
City Links Title Play

With several late entries signed
up at the first tee this morning,
Mrs. E. William Lee, president and
starter for the annual Indianapolis
Women's Golf Association city
championship, estimated more than
eighty feminine mashie wielderS
would take part in the eighteen
hole qualifying round over Broad
moor course today.
Rains during the night slowed
up the course but George Soutar,
club pro, had the mowers busy
early and when Miss Elizabeth
Dunn, city champion, hit the first
drive from the tee at $3.50 the
course was declared to be in per-
feet shape. Soutar himself proved
the course to be in the pink Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20

virtual deadlock with the New Yort CO..
ana brooklyn Dodgers for fourth place in
me me National League when rookie TeT
SS;arieton shut out the Giants with two
nlts, to 0. Sunny Jim BottomIev va
nrst sscker, gave Indicate of ret1fnins
TO form by driving out two home rms an5
single. "' anu
Brooklyn dropped a 2-to-f decision to
Flttsourgh. and the Cincinnati Reds de-.
1eateo Boston's Braves. to o. behind the
nve.nit hurting of ST Johnson Home runs
by Asby and Grantham featured the Reds
No other games were scheduled