davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
JUDD EVIDENCE.
DENIED JACK

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 10 GIN.
S0.-Legal sparring preparatory
to the probable face-to-face meet
ing in open court tomorrow be-
tween Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd,
''Trunk Murderess," and j. j.
"Happy Jack" Halloran, rich
1umberman, charged as her acces-
sorry, continued full tilt today.
Judge Howard Speakman de-
MED motion by Halloran's coun-
sci seeking a transcript of the
testimony given by Mrs. Judd and
Sheriff j. r. McFadden before the
grand jury which led to tn indict-
ment of Halloran.
EX-Judge Frank o. Smith, chief
counsel for Halloran, then an
nounced he would call 20 grand
Jurors as witnesses tomorrow
when Halloran appears to plead
to an information charging him
as accessory to Mrs. Judd, the
Indictment having been held
faulty.
Halloran was not present at to-
days legal tiff. That he will
face the pretty condemned woman
appeared certain with the state
ment of Prosecutor REM L. Jen-
nings that he would seek a writ
to bring her here from her cell
in the State prison at Florence
where she has been condemned
to hang February II
FLOREN Ariz., Jan. 10
U.N.SD D.-Winnie Ruth Judd, con-
Victed trunk murderess," was
making final preparations today
for trip from States prison here
to Phoenix to face the man the
State charged concealed knoWl-
edge of the murders.
Prosecutors said she would teS-
tify against j. j. WHappy Jack"D
Halloran, whose hearing is Sched-
uled tomorrow on charges of be-
ing an accessory to the crime.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
NEW PLEA MADE
IN SN|PES CASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 GN.S).
Women who are expecting babies
ought not be held accountable
for their acts, declared DR.. Philip
Mininberg, chief obstetrician of
the Boro Park Maternity Hospital,
making public today an appeal to
Governor Blackwood, of South
Carolina to commute the death
sentence of Mrs. Beatrice Snipes.
Basing his position on expert
ence in more than 10000 obstret-
rical cases, DR.. Mininberg said
pregnancy is inseparably accom-
panied by mental disturbances"
He added:
"There is law which shelters
the insane from persecution
though their acts be ever so
criminal. Why not extend at
least the same degree of con-
sideratiOn and compassion for
motherhood when it runs afOul
of the law?"
Mrs. Snipes has been sentenced
to the electric chair for the shoot
ing of a traffic policeman. Her
baby will be born shortly.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan.
10 0.N.SD value of the
estate bequeathed his widow by
Calvin Coolidge in a simple and
brief Will-variously estimated
from $25O,OO0 to $500, 0,O00-may
be known January II, when the
document is filed for probate. At
that time, it was said today, an
appraisal may be filed.
Will Among Effects
The will, drawn by Mr.. Coolidge
in the White House when he was
President, was found among his
personal papers at his home,
where the family expected to
find it," according to Ralph w.
Hemenway, former law partner
of Mr.. Coolidge, who will handle
all legal matters for Mrs. Coolidge.
The document, according to
Hemenway, was typical of Mr..
Coolidge-brief, simple, and to the
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
GAS. GUT ASKED
BY CIVIC BODY

Maryland representatives In
Congress we're asked by the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
last night to use their good offices
in having the gas rate of suburban
Maryland reduced to District
prices.
1t was said there is no valid rea-
son for a higher suburban rate,
since the pipe lines of gas COM
pany pass through Montgomery
county to reach Washington.
The group also favored a con-
gresSional mandate compelling a
merger of gas companies.
Meeting in the Somerset School
the group also reaffirmed its op-
position to Federal salary cuts.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
SENATE NEARS
PAY GUT FIGHT

Proposals for additional Federal
economy, contained in the Treas
ury-Postoffice bill at the recon-
mendation of the Senate Eco
nomy Committee, may be taken
up in the Senate tomorrow.
The retrenchment proposals in
clude the l % per cent additional
Federal pay cut which the Eco
,nomy Committee advocates in ad-
dition to the present 8 1-3 per
cent furlough.
Senator Charles L. McNary (R.)
of oregon, assistant floor leader,
said today the Glass banking bill.
pending in the Senate, may be
Supplanted tomorrow by the
Treasury-Postoffice bill.
He pointed out that it was nee
essary to obtain prompt action on
the bill.
Senator Hiram Bingham. (R.)
of Connecticut. chairman of the
Economy Committee, had hopes
to take up the supply bill and de-
bate the economy provisions to-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
NJ 'ADOO To SEE
ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 GNS0
President-elect Franklin D. Roose.
velt, having discussed American
foreign relations yesterday with
Secretary of State Henry L. Stim,
son, settled down today to what
he described as "a series of 10.
minute appointments" which will
keep him busy at his home here
for the next few days.
Mr.. Roosevelt is looking for
ward to a call from Senator-elect
William G. McAdoo of California.
No definite date has been set, but
McAdoo is expected to visit the
President-e elect before the latter
departs for Warm Springs, Ca,
in about 10 days.
Mr.. Roosevelt today expressed
himself pleased with the result
of his six-hour conference with
Stimson. They talked for three
hours at the Roosevelt country
home in Hyde Park and resumed
their converse ton in a three
hour motor trip from Hyde PARK
to New York city, traversed in
a heavy snow storm.
They discussed in detail such
subjects, as war debts. the Euro
pean situation, recognition of So
Wet Russia, the hostilities be-
tween Japan and China, the i'm
pending international disarma-
ment conference, and the world
wide economic situation.
Mr.. Roosevelt will return to
Hyde Park Friday for a quiet
week -end.ss
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
DOCTORSFOU
He SUFFERED
BAD HEART
Ex-PreSident Kept Own Coun-
sci and Few Knew of
His Condition
By DAVID p. SENTNER,
Copyright, 1898, by International
News Service)

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 0N.S0 /.
Calvin Coolidge knew he was a
doomed man for some time before
his sudden death of heart disease.
The fact that the former Presi-
dent was mot insurable" was said
today to be common knowledge
among insurance executives.
1t was said Coolidge applied
for 100000 worth of insurance
within the last year and that he
was turned down as poor risk.
Weak Heart Disclosed
The physical examination was
reported as disclosing a weak
heart.
The cause of death in his
Northampton home was subSe-
quently given as coronary throm-
bosis, or bursting of an artery
leading into the heart.
True to his lifelong reputation
for keeping his own counsel, the
silent man from the Vermont
mountains apparently told neither
relative nor friend of his condi-
ton.
In the general insurance field,
where executives and agents
manage to maintain fairly
accurate grapevine of information
as to the amount of insurance
leading Americans are carrying,
there was only speculation on the
value of policies Coolidge might
have maintained.
Not Heavily Insured
1t was the consensus that the
ex-President was not heavily in
sured and the report that he
might have carried a million
dollar policy was scoffed at.
It was pointed out that Cool
idge was in public life for Is
years and even though man of
thrifty habits, did not develop a
comfortable income until he
entered the White House in 1923.
At the age of Is, the average
premium on life insurance is
$28.11 on every thousand dollars.
At the age of So Coolidge was
so when he died), the premium
ascends to 1888 a thousand,
which, in the event of a policy
worth $1,000,O0O, would amount
to $73,83O a year, preposterous
sum for a man of thrift to con-
slider paying at an advanced age.
$4,000 Policy In 1920
At the office of the State
insurance department, a record
showed that a $4,000 policy was
taken out by Coolidge in 1920 be-
fore he was elected vice presi-
dent. It was with the New York
Life Insurance Company, of which
he later became a director. No
other Coolidge insurance records
in New York or Massachusetts
were available,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
8 PLAN
NEEDS FUNDS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 10
GNSO.-On the eve of his re-
tirement as president of Harvard,
President A. Lawrence Lowell has
witnessed practically fulfillment
of a great ambition-creation Of
society of superstudents known
as Society of Fellows"
The only barrier in the path
of the plan, outlined by President
Lowell in his annual reports for
1929-1930 and again in subsequent
reports, is that of necessary
funds.
A group not exceeding "a
picked men, to be selected from
the young graduates of Harvard
and other colleges, according to
the plan, would be given living
accommodations free. use of all
Harvard educational facilities,
and a generous yearly stipend Of
from $3.50 to $500.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
BdrtfieLd Players
To Present COn1edY

The Bartfield Players of Co.
lumbia Heights Community Cen
ter will present the three-act
comedy, "A Scrap of Paper" in
Powell Junior High School Audi
torium on Thursday and Friday
nights.
The cast includes Janet Weide-
mann, Adele Whiteside, Jean
Elizabeth Smith, Edna Mae Mil
Ter, Helen Briggs, Mary Eta
Callahan, Howard Whitfield, di-
rector; John van Sikken, Will
liam Austin Davis, James Nc
Nair, William Campbell and
Amos S. Kinney.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ST|LETTO SLIM
CLUE;REVENGE
MOTIVE SEEN
Parents Declare They Have
No Enemies; Mother Is
Frustrated by Grief

NEW YORK, Jan 10.-"One of
the most inhuman crimes in
years" today cried to police for
solution.
The victim was 4-month-old
Frand Michael Cammarano,
stabbed to death with a black
handled six-inch stiletto as he
slept in his crib at the home of
his grandparents.
Striking with savage force, the
killer reached through an open
window alongside the crib and
drove the keen blade through the
infants body. Apparently he
struck three times, two of the
blows causing only slight scratches.
The killing was discovered by the
infants 16-year-old aunt, Teresa,
when she tiptoed into the room to
see if he was resting comfortably.
Revenge or Jealousy
Inspector Henry Bruckman, in
command of Bronx police, at
tributed the murder to revenge or
jealousy.
Amanda, Is, father OF the child,
was attending trade school at
the time of the murder. He
could offer no information as to
q motive.
Mother COllapSeS
Mrs. Josephine Cammarano,
the mother, said she had visited
the room about 20 minutes before
the body was found. She col
1apsed when Teresa ran scream
ing from the room and today was
in a critical condition.
Frank Cammarano, the grand
father, said neither he nor his
son had any enemies.
AS the medical examiner pre-
pared to hold an autopsy today,
police we're attempting to trace
ownership of the stiletto but
characterized it a hopeless task,
as there were no identifying
marks on the weapon.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
STILLMAN FINGERPRINTs

HAWTHORNE, N. Y. G.N.SO.
James A. Bud" Stillman, son
of the banker, who applied for q
pistol permit, was fingerprinted
and his photograph taken, as is
the custom.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Alexandria Chamber
ODDOSeS Waterway

The Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce last night passed a
resolution opposing the proposed
st. Lawrence water project. The
chamber also recommended that
the council Immediately widen
and improve the River Road
from the old city limits to Four
Mile Run.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Coolidge Shaft
Planned By
Bay State

BOSTON, Jan. 10 Q.N.S0. L.
Plans for the erection of a me-
mortal, in the form of a monu-
ment or tablet, officially recog-
f1izing the services rendered
Massachusetts, and the nation
by Calvin Coolidge, has been
launched in the Legislature.
Under a resolution of Repre-
sentative Martin Hays, a joint
legislative committee will con-
slider appropriate plans for hon.
oring the memory of Mr.. Cool
idge,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
High Court to Hear
MOffet Leaque Plea

Arguments will be heard by the
Supreme Court, it was announced
yesterday, in the appeal of the
,Moffet Tunnel League and the
Uintah Basin Railroad League to
prevent the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad Company from
acquiring the Denver and Salt
Lake Railway,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
HELD IN BURGLARY

Charged with housebreaking,
William Jackson, colored, has been
ordered held for the Grand Jury
by Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt
in Rockville Police Court.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
HENS REVEAL STILL

PEABODY, Mass. G.N.SD.-A
number of hens owned by a
group of Peabody men were so
tipsy from eating mash, that
investigators became suspicious
and found a $4,000 still.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
LADIES TO ELECT

Officers of the ladies' auxiliary
of the Clarendon, Va, Volunteer
Fire Department will be elected
tonight at the home of Mrs.
Stephen E. Childs, 1875 Moore
Ave. Clarendon,
Evening star., 1933-11-12
T0iIetriies

Dainty gifts-indispensable lux
uries-real Appreciation" valuesl
Eau de Cologne-in Hobnail Co GV
lonial bottles. 3-oz. size . 2l
81 Indelible Lipstick-in au-
tomato metal case. Medium, -E
usut go. .'....ss....... sON
$3.50 Bath Salts--in square CT
glass gift bottle ..... Dl
SOC Dusting Powder, with On.
Large Puff-in gift box. -. O1c
81 Box of FL Cakes Of Guest EA
Soap--fne quality .. O1C
81 Kieinert Tourist Kit--rubber
lined, fitted with bottles and QOo
JarS w
81 Jeileff's Special Cleansing TISSUE
large size. cell o n e. 90
Wrappeo .--..-.-..--
81 Houbigant's Toilet IN.
water .-..s......... ~
Houbigant's $500 Gift Box - Per-
funne- Compact, Toilet CT EA
Wattr ..s..--.---. @AsoO
ACCESSORIES STREET
FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-12

This is splendid opportunity to get better ac-
quainted with 'FLORSHEIM shoes-with the
arttully concealed Hinged "Feeture" Arch Flor
shem' quality and fashion supremacy has been a
nationally known quantity for 40 years!
Shoe Shop-Sneef Floor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
MINES HEAR
DEER LODGE
PURCHASED

DEER LODGE. Jan. 7.--
Ths Hende@vOn sEining Conn
pany. o. Pioneer. purchased
the Pioneer group Of mining
claims from the Pioneer
Minerals cOnpazw Of Ans
condA. me sale was cOn-
pIstsd SATURDAY.
The Pioneer group consists Of
six claims upon which consider
able development work has been
done. The purchasers plan u
construct 8 min on the ground
this spring and develop the prop
erty which is promising pros
pect.
J. V. Book, Pioneer, is the
manager Of the Henderson Min
Ing company. which has been OBJ
Grating the placer ground at Pi-
oneer for two years past.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
HOHESTAKE
IN RICHER
ORE BODIES

LEAD, =. D., San- -
me Hosnestake ore IS depth
Is repoF&ed richer. Homao-
stake Mining he adding =
bout IS per cent 20 the ca
pacity OF fits No. 4 sand
plAmt, to provide extended
treatment FOR che deep
level orc now going 20 the
mill. A separate building for
the new redwood watts Is be-
ing erected, dictated BY top
o9raphAcaI conditions, and
classifying and sine-erinding
equipment b also being ad-
desa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

TO
BOOST COD PR

CHICAGO, Jan. Imitation
Of currency BY increasing the
price OF gold was proposed here
By the resolution committee At
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton convention.
Designed to raise and stabilize
commodity prices. the resolution
on sound and honest money
awaited final approval by the
convention.
The currency resolution would
increase the price 81 gold from
around $40 to sac a fine ounce.
The amount Of gold behind each
dollar Of currency would be re-.
duced from 1922 grains 10 Ia
grains. The result would be that
each dollar would buy less, caus-
ing an increase in prices.
Creation Of a ''stabIlixation
bureau" in the treasury depart
ment was proposed TO be
charged with responsibility sor
making future changes IN gold
prices necessary to maintain
commodity prices at the 1s2O-2s
average.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
COLD MONOPOL.IES

The process Of destroying
the value Of silver money
throughout the world, espe-
cially as a medium Of interna-
tional exchange, was given
further impetus after Che
World war when England de-
based it's silver currency, re-
ducing it from 800 to 500
units per coin, and threw the
surplus on the commercial
nAercial markets.
Other nations followed suit.
The final blow came when
the English government for
India dumped 400 million
ounces Of silver obtained by
melting coins upon the com
mercial marktts.
Almost, it would seem, there
has been a Michiavellian mind
directing these manipulations,
struggling, STRIVING, c0nniving
down through the ages TO ac-
complish the economic enslave-
ment Of the masses Of all
nations through attainment of
a monopoly Of gold. 1t is
virtually impossible to believe
that such a thing merely
could have happened.
Within q few months, under
the leadership of Franklin
d. Roosevelt, the nations OF
the world will meet in joint
conference to consider the re-
st0ration Of silver as a med
ium Of international exchange.
There is a growing belief
in this and other countries
that renaonetizatdon of that
metal, which always has been
the source Of the people 5
money win greatly relieve
conditions of economic stress
here and elsewhere.
The problem Of maintaining
the parity Of gold and silver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

COMPTON, Gal. 5Mn- ?
III gold can care the
worad's ais Il. @. r. Cock
smss = sure me Is the doc
tor aor the case.
cockings is 3 student o. al
chemy. Not only that he claims
he has been making gold by
transmutatlon OF metals Tor 9
long time. Hen sell his secret
formula to some government foS
a price SIS. 100000.
Hes offered it to EnsIand and
the United states. but has been
turned down. Russia will be CIV
en- the next privilege to buy
cockings scoffs at othsr a.
chemists who claim they have
produced gold from mercury.
They're sooling themselves.
he said. Mercury already has
traces Of gold in IT,
The alchemists said his formu'
Ia uses silver nitrate as base
Then 1t is jolted with $4,000 de-
grees and heat and high electric
currents, numerous mysterious
fluids and couple Of weeks o.
care. Then, he says, hs pulls
out gold.
Cockings displayed receipts kol
gold he had sent to the mint. Hs
claims be once produced ore run
ming s1sS. a01.46 TO the ton.
Sad 10 relate he can only re
cover q few ounces Of geld at 9
time, he said. he needs big neals
operation. That's why cookinsi
seeks financial hacker
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07


''Ore is being developed BY
the raise and has been developed
for 1880 feet In our advance Of
the upper tunnel. 2 said Har. Saw
age. -The owners ars well pleas
ed With the development Of the
summer which will reduce the
cost OF operations The net pro-
cseds are as good as were ex-
pected. BY my estimate. ore
containing $4,000 to 100000
in gold and silver has been ex-
posed. There are possibilities
OF opening other ore bodies to
the east.
Mines OF the district. In
cIude the vosaburg. East PACK
fic. Tronages Klelnschmidt. stray
Horse and January. From its
quartz veins. $50. ooe. SEQ has
been produced and the Sullivan.
on the same vein system, has as
good 8 chance as any Of them. =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

Because Of the enthusiastic re-
csption given this course for the
amateur miner last year. DR..
Thomson announces that it viii
be practically the same. 1t will
include six weeks study Of assay
ing. mineralogy. quartz and
plaeer-mining. geology Of mineral
and oil deposits. ore treatment.
and mineral law.
II is probabls that the fee Of
SO which was charged hast
year cor laboratory supplies.
chemicals and the like. win not
be assessed this year. whether
or not this fee win be charged
depends on the action Of the
Vocational Education board. In
any event from SIS to $40 OF the
Zee WIN be returned at the end
Of tbs coarse.
'.The course is offered for the
benefit OF prospectors. mine
owners. business and professional
men, ana others who wish TO
cover some Of the fundamentals
Of the mineral industry" DR..
Thomson says. "Ail persons
who can read inteiligently. write
Iegibly. and use arithmetic ac-
curately, are eligible TO enroll. .
Twenty-one men, mostly OF
middle age, came from various
Western Montana cities for the
inaugural course last winter
Among these were an embaImer,
q clairvoyant. a blacksmith. and
an GILMAN. Reports from several
OF these men Indicate that they
put their instructions to i'm
mediate and profitable use.
One spent the summer placer
mining on large scale near
Browns gulch. He mined placer
gold and semI-precious stones OF
large commercial value. Another
operated e placer camp near
Onion successfully. still another
worked on a profitable claim
near Finn. Montana
Since the first announcement
Of the course was made several
weeks ago w. M. Brown, regis
trar at the Montana school Of
Mines has received many requests
fer further information, indicat-
ing that = grsater interest," II
being shown in the Miners Short
Course this year than last.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

money at definite ratio
offers no insurperable diff
Guilty. In periods Of fluctu-
ating volume Of production
that would tend to unbalance
the ratio of gold to silver
which, over a long time has
remained at about IA TO /,
the nations could impound the
surplus Of either metal and
hold it for release when the
tide Of production turned the
other way.
When this conference ID
held the international money
dealers can be depended upon
to employ every device and
artifice to defeat its purpose.
1t simply is a question Of
whether the viii Of the people
is greater than that Of the few
money mianipulators who all
but control the destinies of the
world. The will Of the people
is greater and it win prevail
If only it can find expression.
Mr. Roosevelt must send strong
men TO that conference. 1t IN
past time TO debate the gold
dollar, 90 to the gold and
si1ver standard, or perhaps
to do both.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

Mccormack Is ~ bat As fuA
Of energy and hope as young
fellow Of 20. HE was in crippie
Greek in 1891 and he has been In
Australia and other foreign lands
searching Tor bonansas.
In describing the discovery,
Mr. Mccormack said In clean
ing out the old caved shaft /
have found a number Of rich
pieces Of ore mixed with the
caved matter that assayed high,
one close to $4,000. and some that
gave or sent to friends for
specimens would, ! believe, run
much higher. A doctor OF this
city, whom / brought up to
where we were at work cleaning
out the old incline, cut some
samples to one side and close 70
the roof. which be sent TO sals
Lake for assay. believe !
have q good thing here. We
have formed company-the
Mary 4. Gold Mining q Mill
ing Company to develop the
newly discovered mine
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

0ungN Utah. Jan. Tan old Cripple Greek naanar
- s;scvnrzd losk nine ia the hills % the west Of Eden
Forkv years o. more IN The past sans Hyatt found gon
II Ia range ii the sop % Shanghai Canyon ne usn
shoreIv alter his discovery. year more ago, =
Hroroao located tins old dump and digging down found
Isdpe picked samples which were rich = tie yellow
sesaI and now he planning 70 explore che VEN ana
thinks he has something gooo