davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Baptists to Hold
Special Services

a series of special services COM
memorating the second anniver-
sary of the building addition 70
the Silver Spring Baptist Church
will begin Sunday night and carry
on through Friday.
Monday night Clark Forcey, ra-
dio evangelist, will speak. Other
speakers will be the Rev. H. M. b.
Jones, NJ. G. German, DR.. E. G..
Ellis and DR.. N. M. Slmmonds.
Guest singers asked to participate
are Justin Lawrie, Charles G..
Ward and Mrs. Lorena GaWler.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
D. C.. Bible Society
Holds RdLLu TOniqht

A rally will be given tonight
by the washington Bible Society
in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. DR.. Eric M.
North will deliver the principal
address, and will be introduced
BY the Rev. E. C. Powers, execu-
tive secretary of the Maryland
Bible Society.
The washington Bible Society,
now nearly 105 years old, en-
cages in the distribution of free
Bibles to the city's poor. Head
quarters are at 915 Tenth St.,
N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
8 SEEKING NEW
COMMERCE JOB

Two candidates are prominently
In the field for the new job in
the Department of Commerce to
be filled by a negro, it was said
today. They include Eugene
Kinckle Jones, head of the Ma
tional Urban League, and Harry
H. Pace, Chicago insurance man.
DR.. Mary Fitzbutler Waring,
recently elected head of the Ma
tional Association of Colored
Women, also was mentioned as a
possibility for the position.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
c, Roper announced in radio
speech recently that he intended
to name an official who would
deal directly with problems OF
the cOlored people.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
D. {. RUM RULE
BILL DRAFT

The proposed liquor control
bill for the District being drafted
by Rufus Lusk, executive vice
commander of the Crusaders, is
expected to be submitted the latter
part of this week to the District
Commissioners.
Mr.. Lusk said his plan pro-
vides for control powers residing
in a commission like the Public
Utilities Commission, and he eX-
poets it to run 10000 words, the
length being necessitated by pre-
else definitions of spirits.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
POLLARD PLANS
To VOTE WET
TOMORROW
ProhibitionistS Suffer Severe
Blow As Governor Quits
Lifelong Stand

Virginia goes to the polls to-
morrow to cast it's vote on the
repeal of national prohibition,
the thirty-second State to voice
its sentiment on this subject.
Dry leaders admit defeat so
far as outright repeal is con-
cerned, but are fighting valiantly
to retain the State dry law which
would still outlaw hard liquor.
VETS Claim 3-tO-1 Vote
Repeal leaders predicted that
the State would vote 3 to / for
abolition Of the national dry law.
The dry cause suffered blow
today when Governor Pollard, a
lifelong dry, issued a statement
at Richmond in which he an
nounced that ne will vote wet"
Explaining this stand, the gov
ernor said that it would be un-
fair for Virginia to vote for the
retention of the Eighteenth
Amendment when 81 States, rep
resenting the majority of the
American people, already have
voted Cor repeal.
A close battle looms on the re-
tention of the State dry law.
Wet leaders expect, however, to
win this fight, also, but by very
small margin.
Heavy Vote Expected.
Both sides are hopeful of get
ting out heavy vote. The drys
claim this will give them victory
on the State dry measure, while
the vets claim a heavy vote will
assure them victory on both
measures.
Northern Virginia, it is expected,
will cast the heaviest vote for re-
peal.
In event the State dry law is
repealed, the governor announced
he will call meeting of the State
commission for october II to
study a liquor control plan.
The tentative list of polling
places in Arlington county in
cludes: Arlington precinct, engine
house; Ballston, engine house;
Carne, school; Clarendon, No. l,
10 Garrison Ave-; Clarendon No. 2,
engine house; Rosslyn, store on
Harlow Avenue; Cherrydale, en-
CINE house; East Falls Church, en-
gine house; Virginia Highlands.
engine house; Glen Carlyn and
Bon Air, engine house; East Falls
Church, H. H. Anderson's Office;
Lyon Park, community house.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
A Preparation
Bv Pioneer Pete

r. SEEMS at last that would an eagle sport
cannot that he's had this happy thought
the cobber has no shoes and the doc
medicine refuse the tailor
clothing bread fills souls with loa
who keeps restaurant
meals elsewhere cannot bear to hear him vaunt his
the rants and breaches and tells
what to do expect will try sometimes
too A tell us that must do
at the time make start So if
will show all the to better times he'll
workers But he Il have
which sadly the red but the truth as would judge
yours instead. We must and
taxes as soon as they
the while prattle about
will be set outside the
least there that take from you call
toughest job we'll Phone North
Three Five that's aour courteous routemen will
call LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING, too the PIONEER
WILL DO.
We Do Our Part and Are Not Raising Prices
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Boys Band to Offer
Its Annual Concert

The second annual concert of
the Holy Comforter Boys Band
will be presented Sunday after
noon, November 10, in the school
auditorium, Fifteenth and East
Capitol Sts., it was announced to-
day by the Rev. Joseph F. Denges,
assistant pastor of the Holy Com
forter Church, who is in charge
of the band. The program will
be repeated the following night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
AGAINST RATIFICATION
against RepeaI)

(Vote for Thirty Delegate!
RUBENETTE LEE FLEET
L. E. COCKRELL
w. N. NELMS
EDWARD F.. RAIFORD
A. j. DUNNING, Jr.
MRS. HENRY S. ELEY
MRS. MAY QUARLES
T. DIX SUTTON
S. M. ATKINSON
LUCIUS GREGORY
R. B. CRAWFORD
DIR. VIM. D. PRINCE
J. w. CAMMACK
JAS. B. WILBORN
j. H. HARGRAVE
j. CALVIN MOSS
j. P. MCCONNELL
B. ELLISON
T. N. HAAS
STELLA R. MOORE
MRS. T. G. PULLEN
MRS. HOWARD M. HOGE
HORACE L. WOODWARD
FRANK LYON
JAMES N. HILLMAN
j. N. HARMAN
F.. F. HURT
DIR. r. S. GRIFFITH
LUCY RICE
ROBERT LEE DURHAM
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Duncan Girl Fights
PUr0LYSiS in Luna

Miss Peggy Duncan, 81, Chevy
Chase, Md, has fighting
chance" to recover, according to
physicians at Children's Hos
pital, where she is in an arti-
ficial lung following an attack
of infantile paralysis. Miss Dun
can was taken to the hospital
five days ago
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
So Are Graduated
Bu Sunday School

Graduation exercises Tor SO
pupils of the Sunday school de-
partment of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church took place last
night.
The address to the students
was delivered by Frank S. Reed,
Superintendent of the Sunday
school. Remarks were given by
DR.. Walter H. Brooks. pastor of
the church. Music was furnished
by the junior choir.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
P. U. c. TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of Arling-
ton county will be held tonight at
8 o'clock in the Court House, Clar-
endon, according to Albert M.
Jones, secretary of the commits
sion,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

ward in the summer, after the
nesting season.
It was then that the first egret
in decades was found along the
Potomac. BY now the birds have
spread their range as far as the
State # Washington.
DR.. friedman explains that
the egret is a member of the
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

heron family. 1t has snow-white
plumage, black legs and a long
yellow bill. In mating time, when
the rare plumes are grown, the
male egret is one of the most
handsome birds in the country,
ranking with the wood duck, the
cardinal, the indigo bunting and
the swan in brilliance Of plumage.
county below Fort Humphreys.
A. B. King, a fellow-marine who
was riding with him, received a
fractured ankle.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
TLUO Marines Hurt
When Cars Collide

George w. Davis, a marine from
Quantico, was treated at the
Alexandria Hospital for severe
scalp wounds and a fractured
knee received late last night when
his car collided with one driven
by a colored man in Fairfax
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
"Y" NAMES TWO LEADERS

John L. Vandegrift and James
P. Schick have been named lead
ers of Founders Week." mem
bership expansion campaign to
be held here by the Y. M. c. A.
from october II to 18. A goal
of 600 new members has been set.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
VIRGINIA DRYS COINCIDE REPEAL HOPE TO SAVE STATE LAW
Virginia Ballot on Repeal
Convention Delegates

6l6CGlOI1 VI OCICSoOCo w
Constitutional Convention called
to ratify or reject the following
amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, proposed
by Joint Resolution of Congress.
ArClCle
Section /. The eigh e e n t h
article of amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
is hereby repealed.
"Sec. 2. The transportation
or importation into any State,
territory, or possession of the
United States for delivery or use
therein of intoxicating liquors,
in violation of the laws thereof,
is hereby prohibited.
"Sec. 3. This article shall be
imperative unless it shall have
been ratified as an amendment
to the Constitution by conven-
tions in the several States, as
provided in the Constitution,
within seven years from the
date of the submission hereof
W I4AG OOdUoo ny IAAc NOAASA Coo'
FOR RATIFICATION
(FOr RepeaI)
(Vote for Thirty Delegates)
MRS. ELIZABETH C. HULL
C. O'CONOR GOOLRICK
LAR: In F. BRISTOW
JAMES F.. BARRON
MRS. ELIZABETH GREGORY
HILL
w. j. SEBRELL
JOHN B. MINOR
MRS. ELEANOR PARRISH
BARTON
CYRUS w. BEALE
MRS. LOTTIE L. HINES
D. L. ELDER
ROBERT K. BROCK
JAMES S. EASLEY
]. M. PARSONS
KENNON C. WHITTLE
WHITWELL w. COKE
MRS. R. A. OWEN
o. L. STERNES
BERNARD P. CHAMBERLAIN
BRANTZ M. ROSZEL
GENEVIEVE Y. HIT
w. j. STROTHER
CHARLES PICKETT
MRS. MARGARET N. KEITH
ROBERT LANE ANDERSON
WILLIAM BANE SNIDOW
CHARLES w. CRUSH
w. N. BRECKENRIDGE
DUNCAN CURRY
S. D. TIMBERLAKE, JR.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

MISS RUTH WENGER HOLDING SNOWY EGRET
HERE is Miss Ruth Wenger, of the National Museum
holding specimen of the snowy egret most beautiful Of
American birds, nearly extinct but found again
in the Washington area. Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Studebaker

studebaker Coupe-Equipped with O0O
all weather top, good shape OOO
throughout; If you are looking for q
good car cheap here it is.
Northeast Branch
L. r. STEUART. INC.
141 18th st. N. e. Line, 3422
'S2 Stude. Sport COupe-Rum- OONE
BILE seat This fine car has DOfO
run less than a year and has new
car appearance. Must see this car to
appreciate what a bargain it is.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1015-1111 14th st. N. w. MA. $500
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Real Apartment Values

214 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. N. Il.
@AR m Two rooms, kitchen and
04OoUV bath. Refrigeration on
house current; twenty-four switchboard
and elevator service.
Convenient to q. 9, CaDitOl
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

1873 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Opposite Eastern High school o..
COZ One room, kitchen and batn 70
SZ0 three rooms, kitchen and bath'
up RESIDENT MANAGER
Atlantic 640S.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

a NICE OOISllE KUHN
ming water and telephone. Near shower
baths: 24-hr elevator serv Single. 81 to
$3.50 wk.: double. SS.60-S10: transientS
SSes,sonnabls Ss,so II, The Grafton Annex l72b IS Do
airy rooms. with private baths or run:
ming water. near showers. New furniture
elevator: single CT double. So weekly up
The Westminster 1907 18th st. N. w.
Also smaller rooms cheaper.
A ST; N, e.. 22l-Nieely turn. rooms
next bath. 50 wk.: nr: Capitol: gentlemen.
B ST, N E 12O1-Cor. house. 2 rms,
c ST. n. e. 12S, Apt 4O-Large front
room, cont h. w., automatic elevator.
$3.50 month.
COLUMBIA RID. lS34-$3 wk. single rms:
clean. cooi:. baths, inst. W.. car Lines
maid ser. hall rm. So so: men. AD. 1O2l3:
CLIFTON ST N. W.. 146S-Front ROOM
end f.. 4 windows. plenty b. W.. reas
CONN. AT Room. priv. ent.. semi
priv. bath. kit. II desired. double or 3rG,nn sln'
gle. wk. or mo-: gentlemen. North 1OlO9
DEsIRABLE ROOMS with 'pasiotTS;, aOtS,I lobby 6n
double. S35 monthly up: reasonable tourist is
rates. Hotel Grafton. 1139 Conn: Ave. n. W.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1928 10th St. n: W
Desirable room with run. water, 50 wk:
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1909 n St; n, w.
Large. airy apt With Ritchenette. lst H.:
SsS9 s1oS SedroU% Ea %elnssHF 81 ALL also pretty l'rE'
j ST, n. W.. 312-Clean Ink. rooms
run water. cony. bath: reas.: adults
. ST. n. W. 2Os-2 large basement rms:
single and double Ink. rms: sleeping
rms. Rent reduced.
Ell CASA HOUSE. 3O4 2 st, n. W.-Rms.
for 1. soc: couple. 75c: h.k. or trans
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Packard
Plymouth

1929 PLYMOUTH Coach. new tires, o, K.
mechanically $165: terms. 1850 Park
Rd. Adams 10202.
PLYMOUTH 1888 De Luxe Sedan. Run
300 miles. New car guarantee. Mr..
Adams. National 1924.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Auburn

Auburn 1891 De Luxe Convert QHE0
ible COupe-Low mileage, ap. DtOV
pearance like new: see it today: trade
your car; easy terms.
Northeast Branch
L. r. STEUART, INC.
141 18th st. N. e. Line. 3422
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Automobiles for Sale

Used CHEYRoLETs AND EORDs
OUR1SMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
026 st N q Lincoln lO2OO
ATE MODEL USED CARs-LoweSt prices.
Nat Auto Sales 14tb and st N W.
BARGAINS ~ used cars. Northeast Motor,
920 Bladensburg I'D. N. E AT. O200.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Buick

80 Buick Master 9 Coupe CSAS
4-pass.;. new tires. Uphol- OOtO
sery clean. Motor reconditioned
throughout Black duco finish good as
new. This beautiful car has many
years of perfect service. Guaranteed.
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
1015-1111 14th st. N. w. Ma. $500
'S1 Buick Small Sport CS7S
Coupe-Rumbls seat. s wire OOl y
wheels. New black duco finish with
green stripe. Motor good as new.
Tires excellent. This car guaranteed
STANLEY H HORNER, INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. N. w. Ma. $500
'S1 Buick Small 8 Sedan QE7S
Dark blue duco finish in SDOOO
beautiful condition. Tires and motor
perfect. Upholstery clean and fresh.
This economical car has large,
roomy body for five and IL easy to
STANLEY II. HoRNER. INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
'Sl Buick Big 8 6-Pass. Sedan Q7OE
demountable wood wheels ID OO
and trunk rack.-132-inch wheel base,
10Th. p. motor. New tailored seat
covers. Black duco finish that looks
new. Tires show no wear. Motor good
as new. Guaranteed throughout.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. N. w. Ma. $500
BUICK 81 Coupe. S576:, other Buick Sc
dams and coupes attractively priced. See
T. 8. Gaddess. 1015 14th St. Now with
Stanley Horner Buick Agency.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Rentals

Rentals
10 Furnished Rooms
SPRING RID. n. W, 133s-Frt. rm., nr.
b. newly deco. and new furniture. SIS
mo-: private family. col. 60SS-W.
THE ALTURAs. 1909 10TH ST. N. W.
building: ideal location: exceptional rates
for permanent guests: translents. 81 and up
room. kitchen. Screened porch. $25.
Ink. permitted. Sc wk. North 1884.
THIRD N. E. 313-Two furnished rms.
next to bath. $3.50 wk., Ink. Adults.
9Th ST. N W.. l102-Large rm., comp.
for Ink: next b.: eink range: So wk.
7TH ST. 8. e, 123--Large front sleeping
rm:. 1st Il. f.: nnlim: phone. So week.
9th ST. y: E, 4Q7--2 large rms. for II &.
10TH ST. s; F.. 320-2 large front Ink
10TH ST. N. W. l132-L.h.k. room, ID.
Il. fri. SO wk.: other Ink. rms. $3.50 WIZ.
18TH ST. N. W., 1l13-Redecorated rms,
with home privileges. End & Bird floors.
mo-: l rm. & kit. $50. Also Ink. rms.
18th ST. N ". 700 Apt. 36-One Iur.
nished room for gentleman: reasonable.
18th sT. N. W. 1l2a-2.rm. apts.. So
phone 8 s0.sG 81. e9Ss hSsF1'Ains fuFn' Use of
18TH ST. N. W.. 1928, Apt. 24-Beau.
furn. room in well-kept apt. home
PRIVILEGES: reas. to permanent party.
18TH ST. N W.. 9O7-Nicely furn. rm.
with run. water. next to bath $5 wk.
18TH ST. N. W. l308-Clean Ink. rms
Everything furn. $18 mo. up. Double.
18TH N. W., 1112 (downtown) new. furn.,
dec. quiet. refined: So wk. up. Garages.
14Ta ST y ": sts$9-oBrlght, sunny
nSs fpsRi cSo asi a2s5iS.t'
i4ia :ak Sc Fsns. M s:s. lSfE North ssss rooms
14TH ST. N. w., 3633-One large, nicely
fam. gentleman pfd.. $3.50 ii Wk. col. gsito gito
18th, ST. n. ". .13SQ-Cool. clean. attrac.
Ink: rm.: SO wk. sleepIng rms. $3.50 up.
18TH ST. n: W.; 1s0s-singIes and
front win. Permanently reduced rents.
18TH ST, N. W.. .1O1O-Walk dist: nicely
furn. sing. & dble. rms: every converge:
cont. hot water: reas: rents. MET. 1888.
18TH ST. s. E. 1913 large front
rooms. Ink. gas. elec:. reasonable.
17TH ST. N. W.. 1920. corner Of P-2
also other vac ,neie; rents rents. $3.50 isPn0ne' up.
22ND ST N. W.. 15O6-Facing park. rm.
Z kit. Sd n. everythInE turn. Sc wk.
beds. S2.60 up wk.: Ink: tourists.
New linn Ses Des dsE sTH ssls1s 81 slSe Se:hiy' Ss
CoLoRED. 1888 Oregon Ave. n. W
Attrac. rn.. End fir. ami Pot. 1880
st N. W. 1914-Nicely
furn. room for refined man or woman.
with or without board: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1928 Sedan-If you are coz
looking for many miles of low SDCO
cost transportation. there you are and
in good condition throughout.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Ga. Ave. n. W. AID. 5000
1882 Chevrolet COach-Like 010Q
new. This Is an extra clean eD1VC
car: low mileage; 30-day DOWN
guarantee. Balance easy terms. Phone
Ii. 1874.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
PRISCILLA CLUE. 1712 New Hampshire.
1 single, double room, now available.
3D ST. n. E., 10l-Room for 2 or 3
men, meals a day. $50 each.
18th ST. y W. 26l5-Spacious, cool
single rm. with por.. reas.. home cook.
near cars.
18TH ST n. w.. 14lO-Exciusive home.
/. Q or 3 in room. newly furn., unex.
celled foods, every eonv., walk. distance.
ATTRACTIVE. large front rm.. twin beds,
home PRIVILEGES. $35. Decatur 3243.
TEN MINUTES to 18th and Pa. Ave,
front bed room for 1 or 2 communi:
eating bath: > meals a day: S25 each.
Call after $50. Walnut SS20.W.
WELL. furnished room extension phone,
excellent meals, $35 mo. Walnut S031.
THE SOUTHERN CLUB
400 N II. Ave. formerly the Italian
Embassy; family hotel of distinction
and quality. with true Southern hospi.
tally and service; all outside, lovely
rooms; private baths: moderate rates.
75-A Table Board
HILLYER PL. n. W, 2010 fConn bet. Q 4;
Rl-Breakfast. 30c: dinner. Soc: wk. rates
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Cadillac

's1 Cadillac Deluxe VS. Sc CLOAK
dan-Driven by private U1AtO
owner. In excellent condition through
out. The motor is perfect, paint and
tires practically new. A real buy.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
CADILLAC SPORT PHAETON = Red
leather upholstery: nice trunk. collapsi-
BILE windshield. khaki top and curtains.
RoBERr f1S AoF oHFERsoSN's AUTO EXCHANGE
72 Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Ell CASA HOUSE. 304 9 st.. n. W.-Rms..
for 1, soc: couple. 75c; h.k. or trans.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Table Board
Furnished Rooms

HILLYER PL. n. W, 201O fConn. bet. o
R-Breakfast. 30c; dinner. SOC: wk. rates
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Ford
Graham

Graham Page, 1929 Model SIS coz
Sedan-A beautiful de luxe GDOO
car, with quiet motor; 4-speed DOWN
transmission; unworn tires: trunk and
clean as q pin inside. lot of car
for the money.
WISCONSIN MOTORS. INC.
1901 M st. N. w. DEC. 654O
'32 Graham "Blue Streak" 0COS
-Five-passenger sedan, SDUAO
wire wheels. Blue "Pearlescence" fin
ish. Whipcord upholstery. Perfect
throughout. The style leader. This
beautiful car a bargain.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. N. w. MA. $500
Evening star., 1933-04-21
AL|EN|STS ASSERT
RUTH Judd IS SANE
State Psychiatrists Attribute
Her Conduct to "Neurosis
of the Condemned"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE. Ariz. April 2l.-The
State OF Arizona yesterday clmaxed its
contest Of Winnie Ruth Judd,s effort 70
escape the gallows IN the sanctuary of
the asylum with testimony by psychiat-
rists who declared her not insane In the
legal sense.
DR.. Paul Bowers Of Los Angeles de-
clared the blond young woman, who
u under sentence to be hanged for the
murder Of Agnes Anne Ieroi. Is Aeurotic
depressed, scared to death almost" but
Is MISUNDERSTANDING the aspects Of
insanity"
DR.. Joseph Cation Of San Francisco
testified she is suffering from "neurosis
OF the condemned" consisting In part
Of consciously simulated symptoms"
and In part of mechanics beyond the
control of Mrs. Judd" which relatively
promptly would be ameliorated" should
the death penalty be commuted.
Both Bowers and Cation said she Is
not suffering from dementia praecox,
the insanity type ascribed to her by
defense alienists.
May Reach Jury Today.
While the State and defense each had
few remaining lay witnesses when
yesterdays court session closed, It was
indicated testimony yet to come would
Evening star., 1933-04-21
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. O. FRIDAY,
be brief and that the lunacy Jury might

be brief and that the Mnacy Jury might
be given the case late today.
DR.. Bowers, in analyzing his opinion
Of Mr.. Judd's condition, said he found
no evidence Of any insanity, or any
delusions-no hallucinations, no tlu-
sions-no evidence Of any behaviors be-
longing to the category of insanity"
II considered her family history" he
said, "and felt it possibly Is, 4 bit
tainted-but knowing many sane indi-
viduals have insane relatives, and know
ing I had examined such patients Of
tainted heredity, it did not count for
Dr.. Cation, also discounted the taint
Of insanity in Mrs. Judd's ancestry, to
which her aged parents, Rev. and Mrs:
H. j.. McKinnell Of Darlington, Ind,
had testified.
Family history helps explain insanity
in an individual" he said, but It: does
not help you to say an individual Is In
sane."
Unless the jury Of II men In her
lunacy hearing decides Mrs. Judd is
insane, she Is to be hanged at dawn
April 28 at the State Prison here.
Definition Of insanity.
The legal definition Of insanity IN
volved In this case presupposes inability
Of the defendant to comprehend the
death penalty-or the reason for 1t, and
inability to inform counsel intelligently
Of any facts which might act as bar to
execution Of sentence.
In this respect" DR.. Cation said,
II am bound by the factual statements
which have found their way into the
record, rather than following what
might be my personal wishes in regard
10 statement Of Mrs. Judd's condition"
The young woman has exhibited
emotional reaction such as any person
would under sentence of DEATH" said
DR.. II. B. Steward, prison physician.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

short-lived government, and recently
was reported en- route to an island In
the Aegean. His arrest was ordered
after the failure Of his coup, but the
Greek consul In Rhodes telegraphed the
government here that his extradition
might be impossible.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

last February ~, were convicted Of un-
lawful assembly yesterday.
The charge Is q misdemeanor, punish
able by q sentence Of six months in the
county jail, q fine Of $299 or both. April
20 was set for sentencing the defend
ants including one woman, Mrs. Helen
johnson.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
DEBT RIOTERS CONVICTED
Utah Defendants Include Recent
cred" Candidate for Governor.

SALT LAKE CITY, April n R.-
M p. Bales, Communist candidate for
Governor Of Utah In the last election,
and 13 others charged with partici-
pating IN . mortgage anti-foreclosure
riot at the City and County Building
Evening star., 1933-04-21

One hundred years ago, Athens was
q scattered village Of some 1000 inhabi-
tants. Today they number . half
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Marriage guidance bureaus have al
ready been established In California,
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Rhode Island Betting Favored.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April II R.-
The State Senate last night passed in
concurrence bill legalizing pari-mutuel
betting In Rhode Island. Several church
organizations opposed the bill.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
PLASTIRAS FLEES ARREST
Greek Dictator for IA Hours Seeks
Eanctuary at Rhodes.

ATHENS, April II R.-Gen. Nicho-
las PlastiraS, who was q virtual dictator
for II hours after . coup March 6, ar
rived Ut Rhodes yesterday. seeking
sanctuary from arrest.
He disappeared after setting up the
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Baseball Bats, including indoor,
Reach and Gehrinser models.
81 and S2.2S
Official Playground Balls, l2.inch
size, Soc; 14-inch size .....-.Ssc
LEAGUE Size Baseballs,
25c, Soc, 81, $l.50 and $l.7S
Baseball Masks, $l.65 and S2.7S