davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-18

FLORENCE, Ariz, April IS &.-
Winnie Ruth Judd refused to cooper
ate today with psychiatrists for the
State who examined her preparatory to
testifying before a jury which will de-
eide whether the slayer of Agnes Anne
Leroi will be committed to an asylum
as insane.
DR.. Joseph Cation of San Francisco
and DR.. Paul Bowers of Los Angeles ex-
amined her for 38 minutes. under court
order, at the State Prison in the pres
ence of Warden A. G. Walker. but Mrs.
Judd refused to answer any questions.
The blond 28-year-old woman was
carried fighting and screaming from
the court room late yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. j. McKinnell, who
had given evidence intended to show
their daughter was insane when called
as witnesses Is months ago testified
there had been insanity on both sides
of the family. In one instance, they
said, it reached back 125 years.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
ROOSEVELT TOO BUSY
Will Be Unable to Attend Asso
ciated Press Dinner.

President Roosevelt today informed
Clark Howell, Atlanta publisher, he
would be unable to keep his tentative
date to address the annual dinner of
the Associated Press in New York next
Monday.
Mr. Hcwell called on the President as
a member of the board Ct directors
of the Associated Press. The President
explained his conferences with Prime
Minister Macdonald and Edouard Her
riot would forbid his departure from
the Capital on Monday.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
House Restaurant
Shows Profit of
$72 on Beer Sales
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Beer may dispose Of the House
restaurants annual deficit of
around $4,000.
The new 80 beer was put on
sale in the restaurant yesterday.
Today, when the managers fin
, ished their accounting, they
found the restaurant exactly S72
ahead on the days business-the
first plus written on the books
in years.
And there was more beer for
sale today.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
DISAGREE ON SHOOTING
Husband and Daughter Claimed to

Husband and Daughter Claimed to
Have Killed Woman.
CHICAGO, April 1s (R.-Otto Luetz,
IS, telephoned the police he had shot
and killed his wife, Myrtle, AZ, in their
home today. but their daughter, Doris,
l6, said she had done the shooting.
Luetz, an embalmer, had returned to
his home with some friends after am.
The police said he was too intoxicated
to tell coherent story. They arrested
both, holding the daughter as q wit
ness.
Doris told police I'VE struggled for
the gun, and I accidentally discharged
it."
Luetz, however, insisted he fired the
shot.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Advocates of Money Expan-
sion Withdraw Amendments
to Farm Bill, Expecting
Speedy Action.
PRESIDENT MEETS TWICE
WITH SECRETARY WOODIN
House Rules Committee Approves
Tightening of Discharge Rule,
Raising Petition Signers From
145 to 218-Revision Is Fought
by SO Democrats in Caucus.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today took
over the problem presented BY
congressional sentiment for cur
rency imitation, while on Capitol
Hill the Democratic leadership
evidenced expectation of admins
tration plans looking toward
swift combating of dehation.
AS a round of White House
conferences was begun, advocates
of currency initiation withdrew
their pending amendments to the
farm bill to await the admins
tration'S move.
Mr.. Roosevelt conferred twice
with Secretary Woodin before 60
ing IN to a cabinet meeting at 2
o'clock.
Meanwhile, Speaker Rainey
told newspaper men some form
of imitation" would be enacted.
He indicated he was waiting for
administration pronouncement on
the subject, which possibly would
be framed in light of the cur
rency stabilization negotiations
soon to be undertaken with Prime
Minister Macdonald and other
world leaders.
President Studies Problem.
The President is known to be study
ing the problem closely with a view
to getting more money into the hands
of the people, but there is no sign that
he favors suggestions for fortnight
currency expansion.
Yesterdays vote in the Senate, when
the l6-to-1 silver proposal got 33 votes,
apparently has brought a decision Tor
an early administration declaration.
The two currency plan votes aban-
doned in the Senate today were on pro-
posa.s by Senators Thomas OF Okla
homa and Long Of Louisiana, Demo-
Gratis.
Thomas later told newspaper men he
end Senator ByrneS, Democrat, OF South
Carolina an administration staiwart,
would go to the White House late today.
The infiationiSts plainly have lndl-
Gated they had been informed the ad-
ministrat.on was working on some plan
to combat deflation and that this was
the reason for their withdrawing further
currency amendments to the farm bill
The sentiment for something to be
done alcng this line is pretty strong"
Thomas said, adding Senator Robinson
the party leader-had asked him to
withdraw his amendment.
Rainey Favors Imitation.
Yesterday Rainey said he favored in
fiation through the reconciliation OF
silver, but added he was without knowl-
edge of the administration attitude.
Rainey said he did not know when
the administrations imitation propo-
sition" would be submitted, but sur
missed it would be after the preliminary
discussions here to the World Economic
Conference.
At about the same time Chairman
Adams of the Senate Banking Com
mittee's silver subcommittee today call
ed it to meet Saturday to discuss policy
and the numerous silver bills submitted
at this session.
The Coloradan-a banker-said the
session was called because Il think 1t
is time something should be DONE"
Want to Talk Over Vote.
He explained he thought members
would want to talk over the vote yes
terday in the Senate by which the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-04-18

People in modest circum-
stances cannot afford to be
without The Star, as they save
many times the subscription
price by carefully reading the
advertisements
Evening star., 1933-04-18
RUTH JUDD GRANTED
STAY UNTIL APRIL 28
Trunk Murderess" Allowed Re.
prieve While Insanity Hear
ings Continue.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz., April 18.-The Ari-
zona Board of Pardons and Paroles to-
day granted Winnie Ruth Judd re-
prieve until April %.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
From One Who
Knows.

A letter to The Star from an
out-of-town advertiser states:
THAT the pulling power OF
your newspaper has amazed us
it is evidence that your sub
scribers are reading the adver-
tisements and that they are
now buying products which
have merit" ~
Yesterdays Advertising.
Uocal Display
Lines.
The Evening Star 23,306
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Amusements-Page A-l0
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-18

co. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow;
slightly cooler tonight; gentle to moder-
ate shifting winds. Temperatures
Highest, rs, at ESQ pm. yesterday; low
est. 81, at 500 am. today.
Full report oil Page A-9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Kenya Colony. Africa. has war en Jackals. many of which have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
GERMAN URGES
 LARGE FAMILY
Rapid Growth of SIavish Race Makes Them
 More Dangerous

Berlin (UP)--If married people only have two children. instead of three or fouf. then the worlds population will have disappeared in 300 years.
 This forecast recently was made by the director of the German Statistical Bureau, pr Burgdoer~ fer. goes back further than at the mo- ment. he warned instead of 65 millions only 45 millions will re- main in Germany; he added that in 75 years Germany has an esti- mated loss of 20 million people. Berlin with it's four million in- habitants will be reduced to 1OO,-
 00O within five generations. On the other side, Burgdoerfer described the rapid growing of the Slayish race, which he declared wal a great danger to the German and Romance nations.
 While the birth rate of these races goes back, the Slavish race ie growing. In 1910, he said, the Slayish race represented only one- third of the whole population of Europe, but at the end of the Gen. tury it will be 60 per cent, if no increase of the German-Romance birth rate is forthcoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
RELIGION NEEDS
 VITAL TERMS
Colleges Passing Out of
 Period of Cynicism and BallyhOO

Philadelphia (UP)-Present-day college students have a definite, constructive and creative interest in religion" Rev w. Brooke Stab. Ter. chaplain of the University of Pennsylvania, believes.
 That interest in religion, how ever, centers primarily in the worth while contributions which religion can make to life and so- ciety, Rev Brooke said.
 For the Christian faith to rnain- tain strong influence on the col lege campus 1t is imperative that 1t be re-interpreted in living and vital terms, and that it be awake to the social complications of the Christian gospel, he added.
 Rev Brooke asserted that col leges are passing out of the period of religious indifference, cynicism and ballyhoo."
 If there is lack of religion on the part of college students, the chaplain said, 1t is not because of their education. It is the fault of Sunday schools which "do not give birth to the type of religion that can grow up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

The Literary Digest launched this poll at the very outset of the cam- paign," the magazine states, ssbe- fore McKee's candidacy has been announced. we had mailed loo.o ballots to registered voters m all i've New York boroughs, apportioned exact- ly according to registration totals.
 Those ballots did not carry McKee's name. Almost 15,0o0 of them had been returned to The Di- gest, giving LaGuardia a four to one majority over O'Brien, when Mckee became e candidate.
 "The votes of the 15,000 were disqualified automatically, but The Digest reported them as a matter of news interest. They have not been carried forward in the poll tally.
 are to have Q chance to vote on Mckee. The Digest Is mailing to all of them the later poll ballots on which his name is included.
 How many of the 100000 will vote in the poll now? And how will their votes be divided this time?
 Answers to these absorbing questions will be given with the Digest, tho five star final of the campaign.
 'New figures from the lost bat talion' of 100000 registered voters will be incorporated in the final re- port, and will also be analysed sep arately.
 'The semi-final report of the roll accounts for a total of 452,73S ballots.
 "LaGuardia is first with 21T,- 599 votes, Mckee second with 169,- 715 and O'Brien third with 51.562.
 McKee's percentage of the week. ly total has shown steady ad- vance since tho first poll report containing his name. "Still more striking is the day. to o-day advance of the Mckee per centage based on daily totals of ballots received during the six days preceding tho completion of tho semi-final report.
 "The Digest refrains as usual from drawing differences from it's poll material, but the progressive character of Candidate McKce's daily percentages seemed n news story worth giving to the public.
 Fear of election frauds and vio- lence is voiced by the New York Times. Fortunately. as number of editors throughout the country have pointed out, no such disorders obscure the peaceful clarity of q Digest poll, and those who distrust the results of m election may gather measure of comfort from The Dlgest's impartial figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

New York, Oct. 27--LaGuardia stiIl leads all candidates in The Lit erary Digest's mayoralty poll of New York city, but Mckee has gained sharply in the past week, according to the semiinal returns which win be published in the magazine tomorrow.
 Of the 452.73S votes counted La Guardia is receiving 2l7,5s9. or 4s.0e per cent, Mckee, 169,715 votes, or 37.49 per cent and o'Brien gets 5l,562 votes. or 11.3s per cent
 LaGuardia's percentage-lead slip ped fractionally while McKee's gained rather appreciably since the last report O'Brien has been show. ing a steady decline.
 LaGuardia is ahead of Mckee yet in the balloting in all boroughs.
 Charles Solomon, the socialist candidate gained fractionally dur ing the week and now has II. .499 votes, or 25.4 per cent of the total vote.
 The standings of the major can- didates for the three weeks to date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
INDUSTRIES OF { NATION WILL ALL BE UNDER CODE
This Is the Goal Set By
 General Johnson for Years End
BY JULIUS FRANDsEN United Press stan Correspondent )

Washington, Oct 27-Complete codification of industry by the end of the year was the goal set to- day by administrator Hugh $. Johnson for the reorganized NRA.
 With his staff rearranged to ex- pcdite systematic handling of codes. Johnson passed the word that he expected fast action on the nearly 200 codes still pending.
 Sixty codes have been approved thus far. They cover most of the to affect about half of the 22,0O0,- 900 persons whase wages and hours are to be covered by codes.
 Hearings have been held on 130 more codes ranging from those for the great construction industry down to the manufacture of wood- en plugs. The construction code Is nearly completed, but still has to face determined opposition by la bor leaders who contend MIRA Is trying to slash union wage scales. The code at present simply fixes Q minimum wage of 40 cents an hour for common labor.
 Forty some codes are coming up for hearings within the next few weeks Others. including that for anthracite coal, have not yet been submitted. Recovery officials have been expecting the anthracite code daily. The delay is understood to be due to a fight within the industry regarding administration of the code.
 ! While Johnson speeded up the code-making machinery, Q force of 200 clerks in the census bureau were tabulating recovery census" returns expected to show the exact amount of unemployment so far and guide the NRA' in its policy toward labor's demands for still shorter hours and higher wages. More than 100000 returns have been received on the 3,000,000 questionnaires sent to employers throughout the country
 Procedure for handling com piaints of code violations were out lined by Johnson in instructions to IF branch managers of the commerce department who will act as district compliance directors pending organization of the perma- nent system which will stretch down to every city.
 "The district compliance direc- tor must bear in mind that his function is to attain compliance by education, explanation, and adjust ment," Johnson said. "He is not an enforcement officer in any sense of she word."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

gestion, but this remedy is costly and not particularly effective. Dr. McClintock's study cites examples of widened streets that have failed to care for the congested areas for which they are designated.
 Twenty-Five years would be re-. quired to finish the 160 miles of elevated highways outlined in the project. The system would uss eleven streets .or parts of streets. utilizing elevated railway struc- lures where possible, and It's az. grcgate cost would amount to less than $100,00O,0 ,0O0.
 First step in the development of the project would be 16.62 miles of pavement to be completed within a year after construction started.
 illumination for the system would be provided by projectors set in the guard rails along the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Dwarf Apple Trees
 For Town Planting
Abundant Crop Yielded This Fall Before Others Were
 Expected to Produce

dwarf Mcintosh, Wealthy, and Gra- venstein. produced the third year after they were set out.
 The dwarf trees, which are ob- tained by grating standard varie- ties on Paradise, dwarf root stock were set out six years ago and have now grown as high as they ever villa few feet above 6 mans head.
 Two and half bushels of apples were picked from the two diminu- tive Delicious trees, and a bushel each from the Wealthy and McIn- tosh trees, fine crop, considering their size. The branches were load ed and bent with the fruit.
 The small trees can be spraying by the owner with hand spray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

New Haven. Oct 27-Town home- owners who long for the blossoms and fruit of apple trees. but haven't space for the full-sized trees or the apparatus to spray them for in- sects and fungi, may take heart from Q demonstration of the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment station.
 Young dwarf apple trees on the stations city grounds blossomed beautifully last spring and this fall yielded an abundant croy. long before most full-sized trees could be expected to produce.
 The bigger trees generally take years to bear fruit, the delicious seven or eight. and Baldwin eight. for example. However. the station s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Sick Siberian "Ciants"
 Need Aid of Soviet

Moscow (UP)--Sick giants arc awaiting drastic medicines out in Siberia, the commissar of heavy industry, Gregory Ordzhonikidze, has reported to his colleagues in the Kremlin after an extensive tour.
 The enormous metallurgical en- terprises built in Magnitogcrslx and Kuznetsk (now Stalinsk) are referred to in Soviet pariance as 'gfants." The commissar found that the giants were ailing and did not scruple to make his findings public.
 He reported that the construc- ton was not moving speedily and that enormous wastage of mate- rials and labor were in evidence.
 One of the worst sides of the metalIurgical giants Is the every day life of the hundreds of thou sands of workers engaged there. Commissar Ordzhonikidxe de- scribed housing and feeling con- ditions as on an inexcusably low level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Chicago - (UP) - Plans for q super, elevated highway = an ex- press thoroughfare, whose design resembles the familiar pictures labelled Ian artists conception of the future"---have been proposed for Chicago by Alderman John Massen, chairman of the city coun- ell traffic committee.
 The proposal is based on the re- suits of a study just completed by pr Miller McCiintock, director of the Harvard university trafiic re- search bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Elevated Highway ., May Aid Congestion
Expert Outlines Plan to Relieve Chicago Traffic
 Street Widening Unaffective

The completed system would be 50 far reaching that no street would be more than mile from limited right-of-way. Brightest feature of tho program Is the fact tha taxes will not be increased one cent---nor viii the public debt of the city be added ito. Financing for the entire project would be handled with the city's share of current motor vehicle taxes.
 Tn the. past Chicago has resort ed to widening of streets in the effort to relieve serious traffic con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

The Literary Digest announces they are mailing duplicate ballots to each of the 100000 of the city's registered voters who received q ballot before Mckee had entered the contest. The returns of this pre- liminary poll. which showed LaGuardia leading O'Brien by over 4 to 1. havo not ben included in the polls grand total.
 Balloting by these 100000 voters at two different times may give . clue to any shifts in sentiment and may reveal from whom Mckee has been drawing his strength. The Literary Digest notes. The returns from the second balloting will be announced next week.
 "Our readers will remember that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

A daily analysis of the volume of ballots received shows Mckee has been gaining constantly. The fol- lowing Is the weeks day-by-day percentage of ballots received Tor each candidate
 T.alsuar. Nc. Solo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
l keep coming back to that word ''balanced'' on the back of the Chesterfield package

/ 4s f4s {. Y Z VOU often hear the word balance some.
 | thing is out of balance -top.heavy, not on m sscven keel"
 What you read, Chesterfield Cigarettes are balanced blend, ''means that the right amounts of the right kinds of tobacco are welded together; that is, home-grown tobac- cos, the right kind, the right quantity are blended and cross-blended with tobaccos from Turkey and Greece. sf
 When these tobaccos are balanced one against the other, then you have mild cigarette.
 When they are in balance, then you have better-tasting cigarette.
 ' Maysv ask yoH so ysad agaju fhe statement ;1 {. on fhe back cf f6e Chsstspdeld packagsy Z.
 May sss ask ,Ds so sry Chssse!feIds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Forty thoustand miners from the Asturias mines recently marched on Ovfedo. Asturias. ao q peaceful protest against the g0v- ernment's failure to settle the coal strike. 41f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

gun, whereas the big trees require elaborate and expensive apparatus to reach all the branches.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

ing in January, will make any change.
Probably the dates will be liked about
the same time, and the announcement
of them will merely precede rather than
follow the opening of the session.
In courtesy to the President and his
wife. and fer reasons of practical
efficiency, hostesses in official Wash
ington plan few entertainments for the
evenings pre-empted by the White
House. an invitation to which is re-
garded rs a command. No hostess.
even if politenesS and tradition were nol
involved, would like to have her guest
list depleted, as it would be if she pre-
sumed to issue invitations conflicting
with the presidential schedule. Even
if the White House belatedly arranges
less formal affair, not included among
those announces, other arrangements
give way. Once, when my husband
and l had invited a number of dinner
guests, We received an invitation to ac-
company the Coolidges yachting. We
can-eled cur dinner, and our friends
Understood.
Those who make personal calls on
the Chief Executive have appointments
Wei ahead as a rule. There are many
knew Prc-iaant Hoover, or even a
stranger who came TO see him on real
business. did not find entrance to the
executive Cilce difficult il he could
demonstrate that his call mad a
legitimate purpose. Cabinet officers,
Senators. Representatives or the PreSi-
dents secretaries found him neither
distant nor annoyed if they asked per-
MISSION to introduce a friend without
advance notice. provided the President
had time. He WAS polite, always, und,r
such circumstances; but his spare
minutes were few. and not many
elapsed bcf0re he bade the guest
go9d-by
The White House Hostess.
The lady Of the While House, too.
learns to regdla.e her appointments.
II she freaks away from a regular
Schc> uie she IS soon swamped. Any
one who wishes to call on her must
make the engagement through her
social secretary. and the friend who
preSumes UPON Cd acquaintance 10 in
teTtere with the rule IS either very in
Evening star., 1933-04-13

considerate or unfamiliar with the un-
ceasing strain upon a mistress Of the
White House.
Mrs. Hoover's efficiency and talent
for organization served her WE'LL She
knew how to arrange her days, and her
system WAS maintained with such skill
and tact that she never seemed pushed
for time Kcr custom of receiving
groups at tea almost daily made Il
possible for her to entertain a great
number.
E.ery new mistress of the White
House leaves there traces of her person.
ally. have no doubt Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt will make many pleasing
additions and alterations.
Perhaps no administration ever
furnis hsd President and Vice PreSi-
dent b tier known in Washington than
Mr. Hoover and my brother. Both had
been Il mili1r ngur. IN the Capital and
when they were installed the inhabi
tan.s got none of the thrill that comes
from sizing up a newcomer. We of the
Curtis family had known the HCoTerS
ever since they arrived. After 1923 We
were TO know th-m intimately. / wish
,ho country IS q whole could have had
our opportunity.
The puOlic evidently never knew
President Hoover as he was. While the
conception CT his ability as an organ
izer had spread afar. it became apparent
that a large part of the population. in
Guiding many members of Congress. ap-
praised him only as an administrator.
He was pictured by his critics as the
machin2-like h ad of the huge Gov
ornment machine. able to comprehend
End direct its activities, but coldly
aloof. That appraisal was remote from
fact l have known no one SO kind