davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-20
PULITZER AWARDS MAY 4

NEW YORK, March 20 R.-The
Pulitzer prizes for literature will be an
nounced in public this year for the first
time. The announcements Of the prize
novel, play, poetry historical work and
biography will be made at the annual
dinner of the Friends Of the Princeton
Library here May 4, to which prize
winners of other years have been in
vited
Evening star., 1933-03-20
WESTMORE. MAN DIES
James Reed Was longtime Resi-
dent of Vicinity.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 20-James
Reed. co. longtime resident of this
vicinity, died early yesterday morning
of pneumonia at his home at Westmore,
near Rockville. He is survived by his
widow, formerly q Miss Bean of this
neighborhood: three daughters and two
sons. The funeral will take place at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning at St.
Mary's Catholic Church here, burial to
be in St. Mary's Cemetery, near Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
De ANGELS, ACTOR,
: DIES AT AGE OF "a
Star Of 10Th Century Light Opera
Had Been Suffering From
Paralysis.
~ the Associated Press.


ORANGE, N. j., March 20.-Jefe
de Angels, actor since his childhood
days, and one Of the stars Of the nine
tenth century American light opera
stage, died today at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital He was IA years old.
De Angels had suffered from paraly-
sis for more than year and left his
home in Long Island City, New York,
when he became Ill, to live with his son,
Frederick. in East Orange.
On February % he was taken to the
hospital.
: He is survived by his widow, his son.
and three grandchildren. Funeral serv-
lees will be held Wednesday in New
York. Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
ANES1HETIC FATAL

band to Ease Pain.
BATAVIA, Ohio, March 20 R.-
Mrs. Maude Pindell Taylor, horse
woman known throughout Ohio and
Kentucky, died at her home at Mara
thn, near here yesterday Of an anes-
thetic which the coroner was told was
administered by her husband to ease
the pain Of illness.
DR.. 8. M. White. the coroner. re-
turned . verdict Of accidental death.
He said Irwin F. Taylor, the woman s
husband. told him his wife had been
i'll and that he had administered the
anesthetic on q handkerchief to put
her to sleep.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
SAVES CHILDREN.
Life Guard Tosses HighTension

Life Guard Tosses High-Tension
. Wire Over Fence.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 20 R.-
Heroism of a 23-year-old life guard.
Jack Cheaney, saved group Of small
children from possible injury or death
yesterday.
An earthquake shock Jared q high
tension electric wire from its moorings
Is children were at play. Cheaney
seized the wire and threw 1t over the
fence, suffering severe burns upon his
hands and abdomen.
! Hospital attendants said his condi-
t1on was critical.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

County. Also their welded life is dis
turbed over the question OF residence
II as a lawfully welded wife she goes
to his domicile she must move out of her
strongest Democratic county. and If he
moves to her home he would cut him.
self of from the State senatorship.
He voted for her election. but she
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Eight Die in Ship Crash.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, March 20
,R.-Eight members of the crew of an
Edinburgh trawler drowned in the
North Sea last night when their vessel
was rammed and sunk by the Liverpool
steamer Atheltarn. The Atheltarn
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Moley Hurt in Collision.

Assistant Secretary Of State Raymond
p. Moley was slightly injured last night
in an automobile collision, suffering
cuts on the head. He did not seek hos
pital attention and went to his hotel
Inaided.
/. Prof. Moley was ut his once In the
State Department today. none the worse
for his accident.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
JAIL DELIVERY FEARED;
; JEWEL THIEF is MOVED
Zip on Alleged Plan to Free Harry
Sidmor Received by Miami
Police.

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 20-Harry Sid
NOR, whose arrest and confession re-
suited in the recovery of s5OO,000 worth
Of jewelry stolen during the Winter at
Miami Beach, was in Dade County Jail
today after secret removal from the
Miami Beach City Prison yesterday.
The removal. police said. was taken
after they received tip that an at
tempt would be made to free the 38-
year old burglar by jail delivery They
refused to give out information on the
tip.
Also in the county Jail Is Charles
Yacht, golf professional and alleged ac-
complice of Sidmor, who gave the in
formation that led to Sidmore's arrest
and recovery Of the jewelry.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

Old Clock Keeps Good Time.
A 100-year-o clock In the Quaker
Meeting House, South Yarmouth, Mass,
still keeps good time.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

Judd's own statements to the board y
a formal brief setting forth the boards
findings said, together with a careful
review OF all the facts and circum-
stances attendant upon the tragedy
compels the board to believe that Ruth
Judd shot Agnes Anne Leroi through
the temple while she was in bed, the
n1uzzle Of the gun being held at or
near the surface Of the skin, and that
Mrs. LeToi was not killed in self de-
fense.
The Supreme Court of the State of
Arizona has held that she had a fair
and impartial trial and the board
knows of no reason, fact or circum-
stance that has bsen offered or dis
closed before or subsequent to the trial,
why it should interfere with the ver-
dict and judgment of the courts
Lumber Man Cleared.
Mrs. Judd vas convicted February 8.
1852, having failed to testify after
entering a plea Of insanity. After her
conviction for the murder CT Mrs. Le-
roi-she was never tried for the Staying
of Miss Hedvig Samuelson, Mrs. Leroi's
room -mate-Mrs. Judd said she had
killed in self defense. She sought to
implicate Jack Halloran. wealthy Fhoe-
nix sportsman, in the disposition of the
bodies which were dismembered and
sent to Los Angeles in trunks. Hal
loran was cleared of all connection with
the case
Rev. H. J. McKinnell Mrs. Judd's 73-
year-old retired minister-father, &C
cepted the news calmly
If it is Gods will,' he said, sit is for
the best"
The Governor, to prevent a hanging
On Good Friday, granted Mrs. Judd an
additional week OF life. The last pre-
viously set execution date. April IA, also
is the ninth anniversary of Mrs. Judd's
marriage to her physician husband, DR..
w. G. Judd.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
RUTH Judd SAWS
THROUGH CELL BAR
Warden Reveals Feeble e.
fort of Condemned Woman
to Escape 8 Weeks Ago.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ariz., March 31.-Warden
A. G. Walker said today Winnie Ruth
Judd, sentenced to hang April 81 in
the trunk murder" case, cut through
bar of her cell at the State Prison
here about three weeks ago, using q
saw "given her by her brother, Burton
McKinnell"
Warden Walker said guard discov-
cred Mrs. Judd in the act of saving
through the bars at night. Asked what
she was doing, Walker said she replied
"she wanted to be ready if she had an
opportunity to escape"
Guards are maintained over her cell
day and night, now, Walker added. He
said she had mot really attempted to
escape"
The warden said all information he
had en- the matter had been turned over
to the county attorney, w. c. Truman.
Truman was not in Florence today, but
Charles H Reed, deputy county attor-
ney, said that SO far as he knew no
warrant had been issued for McKin-
Evening star., 1933-03-31
nell, although an investigation has been
Still Hopes to Live.


Mrs. Judd spent a quiet and restful
night in her cell, apparently undis-
turbed by refusal of the Board of Par
dons and Paroles to commute her death
sentence.
She told prison officials this morning
she still had hope" she would escape
the gallows.
Warden Walker and E. H. Shute, as
sistant warden. visited the condemned
woman after she had read newspapers
containing an account Of the boards
decision and the text of the boards
brief setting forth its findings.
Mrs. Judd is in excellent spirits to-
Gay" Shute said, lin fact, 1 never
have seen her SO cheerful at any time
since she has been here"
Mrs. Judd told the officials, they said,
there were several untrue statements
in the boards brief and that she could
prove they ere untrue" She did not
elaborate en- the statement.
Warden Undecided.
Warden Walker said he had not de-
cided what action he would take in
the matter of requesting a sanity hear
ing for Mrs. Judd-the only other def
mite possibility remaining for Mrs. Judd
to escape hanging. He would not say
when he would make his decision
The warden said no preparations had
been made for the execution, set for
April 81 yesterday by Gov. B. B. Mocur
Mrs. Judd will remain in the women's
ward of the prison, Warden Walker said,
until about 10 days prior to the date
of the execution, when she will be re-
moved to the death cell.
The Board of Pardons and Paroles
was unanimous in its decision late yes
terday in denying Mrs. Judd clemency.
"A thorough and thoughtful consid
Grafton of all the testimony and Ruth
Evening star., 1933-03-31
FORMER ATHLETE SUICIDE
John L. Eisele, Broker, Was Mem
Der of 1908 Olympic Team.

NEWARK, N. j., March 81 P1.-
John L. Eisele, So former Olympic ath-
lete and a member of the investment
brokerage firm of Eisele, King and Nu-
gent, committed suicide yesterday, po-
lice said, by shooting himself through
the mouth The body was found in his
mothers home by a brother. Edward.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Natalie
Eisclc. and two children.
Eisele a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity, was the 1o-mile-run champion
and as such was member of the Olym-
pic team which went to London in
1908
Evening star., 1933-03-31

Removes all stains,
grease, dirt, tarn-
ishes with absolute
safety to the most
perfect enamel sur
face. Splendid for
general home use.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

is the LEADER among ALL the striking
models designed for 1888 by this master
craftsman of modern ranges-the original
and only Detroit Jewel. Fitted with new
design heat control, perfect one-piece por-
celain lined oven, porcelain burners and
CRATES, concealed burner top, concealed
valve handles, drawer type broiler (on
bearings) InSta-fam lighter for top
burners. CORNERS ARE ROUND through
out for quick cleaning, with fixtures easily
removed. AND BEAUTY -. just look at
the illustration, and imagine this range
in your kitchen =. in your choice of the
colorS listed at the left. YOU MUST SEE
1T.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
BODY OF
 TRAPPER LOST
 ON NEW YEARS
Henry Hasbrouck Bro k e Through Ice on Lake
 Near Petersburg

PETERSBURG, Alaska, April T. The body of Henry Hasbrouck, aged 40, who disappeared while trapping on New Years Day, was found by his brother Edwin, 400 yards from his camp yesterday afternoon in eight feet of water Apparently Hasbrouck broke through the rotten ice of a lake with his snow shoes.
 A party left this morning to bring the body out tonight. The body will be shipped to Olympia, Wash, for burial and services. Mrs. Hasbrouck and two daughters are there now
 Hasbrouck was a member of the American Legion Post No IA, and an Odd Fellow of Porter, Wash ington.
 A father, sister and five brothers survive besides his widow and daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
EGG AND POULTRY
 STATION STARTED
 BY TORGERSON BROS,

Lewis and Edward Torgerson have established an egg and poultry sta- ton near Femmer's dock.
 It is the purpose of the Torger- son Brothers to contact both user and producer and to maintain a delivery service featuring fresh dressed poultry, eggs and cheese.
 Lewis Torgerson was formerly a manager of Swift and Company at Winlock, Washington, where he purchased chickens and eggs for Swift's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
NEW MEASURE
 ON BANKING IS
 BEING FRAMED
Provision U n d e rstood to Insure Deposits
 centage Not Known

WASHINGTON, April "A new bank bill, being prepared by Sena- tor Carter Glass, is understood to contain terms of a provision for in- surfing deposits in Federal Reserve member banks. The details as to how large a percentage will be guarded are not settled.
 The new bill will also contain provisions prohibiting interlocking between banks and in- dustrial corporations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

William Neiderhauser was elected assistant chief; Minard Mill and Simpson MacKinnon, foremen; V w. Mulwhill, secretary, treasurer and Joe Johnston, trustee for three year term.
 Baseball President
 Karl Theile was appointed Presi- dent of the City Baseball League, George Kohlhepp vic e-president, and J. E. Kearney, secretary.
 Art McKinnon, as chairman, Kel- ly Blake and c. H. MacSpadden were appointed to the Playground committee which will get the base ball grounds in shape for play.
 The 1883 baseball schedule of the City League will be announced by Karl Theile soon after his return from the south on the Northland due to arrive in Juneau this aft 
 An audit of the present books and the installation of new set of books for the fire boys was dis cussed, and Wallis George and liar ry Lucas appointed to have charge of the work.
 Elected To Membership
 Frank Heinke was elected to membership in the Fire Club to replace Neiderhauser, elected as- SiStant Chief.
 Guests of the Fire Department at their meeting and at the chop suey feed that followed were ward room officers of the Tallapoosa, It. Commander H. c. Perkins, Lieu1 Q. H. Brallier, Ensign Donald M. Morrison, Dr. J. w. Olpllant and Pay Clerk James Black.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
FIRE BOYS ELECT OFF|CERS; NAME B. B. COMMITTEE.
Business and Pleasure on Program of Departments
 Meeting Last Night

With the annual election of off, cers, the appointment of the 1883 Baseball Committee, and a chop suey feed, at which the Ward Room officers of the Tallapoosa were the guests, all on the program, mem berS of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department had one of their big meetings of the year at the Fire Hall last night.
 J. L. Gray, who0e position as chief of the Fire Department has be- come permanent in effect, he has served the city for so many years, was unanimously reelected Chief for 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
SATURDAY NIGHT
 DANCES OF ELKS
 TO BE RESUMED

The Elks' Saturday night dances will be resumed tomorrow night un- der the direction of a committee ap- pointed by the Elks Lodge, with Dr. R. E. Southwel in charge.
 Earle Hunter and Milford Bur- ford have added an extra piece to their orchestra bringing the num- Der of instrumentalists to six Dur ing their vacation while the Elks dances were discontinued they have been rehearsing. Several new and popular radio musical hits will be featured at tonorroWs dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
U UTILITIES TO
 BE RECUL ATED
 IN WASHINGTON
State Director of Public Works Announces Plan
 to Be Given Trial

OLYMPIA, Wash. April 7.-E. K. Murray, Director of the State Department of Public Works, an- nounced his Department is com mitted to program to place state regulation utilities on trial in this state"
 The plan includes valuation of the Puget Sound Power and Light Company the largest power util- ity in the state with an effort to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
3 RIT. PREMIER
 IS co MING TO
 UNITED STATES
Accepts Invitation oI Roosevelt for Confer
 ence on Economies

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Premier Ramsay Macdonald has formally accepted the invitation of President Roosevelt to come to Washington, and announces he will sail for New York a week from tomorrow, and be in this country five or six days.
 Similar invitations to foreign na- tions' representatives to come to the United States to talk over the economic situation are expected to be extended to France soon and probably Italy and Germany later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Members of the present Council and Mayor Thomas B. Judson will meet for the last time in the Council chambers tonight, wind up the business they have on hand and turn the affairs of Juneau over to the new Mayor, l. Gold stein, the three new Councilmen and three holdovers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
p. 4. F, CHARTER
 OVER 50 BOATS
Fleet of North western Fisheries Taken Over
 by Concern

SEATTLE, April 7.-The Pacific
 American Fisheries Company of Bellingham has chartered the en- tire fleet of more than SO vessels of the Northwestern Fisheries Com pany. Eight vessels are now here and others are in Alaska. The vessels will be taken over by the Bellingham firm as the North western recently announced it will not operate any Alaska canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
State Legislature.

State Legislature.
 Gov. Clarence D. Martin, dur ing his campaign, said he would investigate rates of public utilit- les and attempt to lower them Where found too high.
 The State Department of Public works has already filed com plalnt against the Puget Sound Power and Light Company's rates at Port Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

lower rates where they are found 10 be too high," Murray said.
 Phone Rates Probed
 An investigation is also under way regarding rates of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com pany.
 The enlarged power was given the State Department of Public Works by the 1883 session of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
DISCOVERER IS SAFE

The motorship Discoverer, recent ly in Juneau west bound, arrived at Seward yesterday morning ac- cording to advices received at the Customs office here. Some appre- hension was felt as the little craft had not been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
BRIDGE RACES IN WARSAW

WARSAW, April Bridge is the rage here and even older school children have succumbed to it. In response to popular demands, news papers run bridge columns in their Sunday editions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
GEORGE GRIGSBY IS
 TWICE GRANDFATHER

George Grigsby, local attorney, has just received word that he is a grandfather for the second time A son was born to his daughter Mrs. Jim Hastings, (Elizabet h Grigsby) in Berkley, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Radio--- What?s On 5The Air; And Where
Dessom choirs Arc
 Going 10 Broadcasi

The Dessoff choirs, under the di. l rection of Margaret Dessoff, noted German-American choral conduc. tor, will offer the air premiere o1 selections from Orazio Vecchi's "L'Amfiparnaso" (Slopes of PaA. nasssus), tonight from 7:15 to 7:3O EST. The broadcast will be an informal preview of the Ameri-
 can premiere of the entire work to
 be given at Town Hall the follow
 ing Monday.
 Written in 1895 and first pro-
 duced for the Duke of Modena in
 Italy, "L'Amfiparnaso" Is the fore-
 runner of our modern conception
 of opera. It Is described by the
 composer as a "comedia harmon
 ica" or harmonica play, and par
 takes of the nature of the musical
 masquerades popular in the 18th century. The work is sung 8 cap-
 pella throughout; 1t was the first play of it's kind to include no spok- en dialogue. As such 1t bridges the
 gap between the old comedia dell' arte with it's occasional music and modern opera which is set to music in it's entirety. The work derives its name from the fact that its par odical comedy is lower aesthetically than the lofty sublimity of religious music; hence, the Slopes of Par nassus,' strictly the lower slopes. Selections to be heard during the broadcasts will include madrigals and love songs---all in choral form, for the work contains no solo num- bers--taken from the second and third acts of the composition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
1900 SEE MAX
 |ROSENBLOOM BEAT | RHINE BULLDOG
Light Heavy Champ Keeps Title in I5-R0und Bout Taking Unanimous De. cisiOn
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent New York, March 1t--(uP)-. Maxie Rosenblootn, skipping ana cuffing like a bored tomcat, siic- cessfully defended his light heavy- weight championship last night by taking a 15-fobnd decision over Adolph Heuser, the Bulldog of the Rhine.
 Thirteen thousand fans at Madi- son Square Garden saw Maxie come from behind in the latter half ot the bout with an afnazing show of stamina for the original member of the dawn patrol. s
 He retained his claims to New York states portion of the world crown through the unanirauus de- cision of the three officials, having earned seven rounds to Hensets five, with three even, according to the United Press score sheet.
 The brick layer from Cologne seemed bound for the title during the first six rounds; of which be won all but the third. He lannched slashing. hammering attack, bat. tering Maxie almost groggygin the second round with series of right and left hooks to the jaw, and buckling the Broadway playboy's knees in the sixth with a savage left hook to the body.
 This attack tired Heusef, and he slowed up in the seventh. Maxie battled on even terms in this sesA sion, with his fiicking left hand slap. slap, slapping on the Ger mans face.
 The eighth round saw the trend of battle turn completely, with Maxie skipping 10 blows to Heus- CTS one. Maxie took the next five rounds with ease. His continual slapping and buffeting almost closed Heuser's left eye, brought blood to his nose and mouth and raised purple welts on his face. Heuser rallied in the two closing rounds, which were even.
 Tie German slugger left the ring considerably marked up, while Maxie the powder-puf hitter, showed no signs of the battle.
 Rosenbloom weighed 174 pounds, including 8 heavy coat of sun tan. and Heuser sealed 172.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
KENTUCKY U. WINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP IN
 CONFERENCE PLAY
Joe Quinn, Crosby Grad and Kernel Freshman, Describes Play of Cats in Southeastern Cage Competition
BY JOSEPH QUINN

NSpccldt t0 JIG Otu1OCfAtI Ef J
 Lexington, Ky. March 3--For the sity of Kentucky's Wildcats have pfonship. They are now title. holders of the new Southeastern Conference, winning the crown by defeating the University of Missis- sippi 49-31: Florida 4S-24; Louisi. ana State 54.3S; and Mississippi State 46-27. in the first tourney sponsored by the conference, held at Atlanta. Kentucky won the first tournament sponsored by the Southern Conference in 1891. The Wildcats will travel to Kansas City next week to participate in the na- tionaI A. A. U. tourney held annual 1y in that city. A.S.4
 Aside from their tournament showing. the Cats have an enviable record for the season. In :. 20. scheduled games, they have won IF and lost 3. Early in January, Ohio State. present. leaders in the Big Ten, handed them their first set-. back and less than a week. later they journeyed to Omaha, Nebras-i with the Creighton University
 
 with the best court teamB In the country. The third defeat came at the hands of South Carolina ffe- cent winners of the Southern Con- ference tourney) a team that the Cats had previously met and de- feated. The game was played at Columbia, s. C., after Kentucky had beaten Clemson and Vanderbilt on the two nights previous and cli- maxed 900-mile trip.
 Besides playing Southeastern Conference opponents. the Wildcats met teams in the Big Ten, Mis- souri Valley Conference and the Southern Conference and also played and overwhelmed the Uni- versity of Mexico. :-a
 Coach Adolph Rupp, former member of the. famous University of Kansas point-a- minute team, has had strong teams in the three years he has been piloting the Ker- tuckians. The present captain, Forrest "Aggie'' Sale, was a for ward choice on College Humor All America team for last season and will probably be chosen again this year. Ellis Johnson. twice All- America scholastic guard from Ashland high school has already, been picked by Frank Lane, promo. inert officialy for his team. John "Frsnchy" Demoisey, using a freak pivot shot, has been high scorer In many of the games, totaling 26