davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Poison Rino.
Continued From First Page)

actors in the bizarre crime drama,
Police Capt. James Kelly of Phila-
delphia described her as the pro
fessional widow" used by the ring
to trap prospective victims. She
is wanted, he said, on a warrant
charging conspiracy.
Roses first husband, Antonio Car
bonaro, from whom she was di-
vorced, now lives in New Sharon,
N. j. Her second husband was
Dominick Carina, who died in 1881.
Her third husband, Prosper An
tonic LeSi, died in 1888.
Pietro Stea, Philadelphia grocer,
was her fourth husband. He died
in the fall of 1884, and later she
married Isadore Tropea.
Tropea, semi-invalid, suffering
from stomach ailment, lives with
relatives in South Philadelphia.
Twelve professional widows
linked with the ring already are in
custody. Some so deaths have been
attributed to the murder for in
surance' conspirators and author
tiles conceded there might be many
more, as almost unbelievable new
ramiflcations are uncovered prac-
tically every day.
Besides scores of new leads de-
veloped through confessions of ring
members in terror of the electric
chair, the police have been greatly
aided by anonymous letter writers
who have flooded them with tips.
Police said checks have proved
about IS per cent of these tips to
be accurate.
Mrs. Carina was sought specifically
for questioning in connection with
the death of Pietro Stea, a grocer
who died three years ago of what
was then certified as heart disease
and diabetes" Stea was her
fourth husband
Her first was Antonio Carbonaro,
from whom she was divorced. Car
bonaro now lives near New Sharon,
N. j. Her second spouse was Dom
mick Carina, who died in 1881. Her
third husband, Prosper Antonio
Lesi, died two years later.
After Stea's death in the fall of
1884, Rose married Isadore Tropea,
now a semi-invalid, suffering from
a stomach ailment. He lives with
relatives IN South PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Witness Is Guarded
After Death Threat

PHILADELPHIA, May 18 (R.-A
physician who testified for the Com
monwealth at the first of Philadel-
phla's murder er-for-insurance trials
was guarded by police today after
ne received a letter warning him to
keep out of the investigation under
threat of death.
At the same time, homicide SQUAD
detectives disclosed they were hold
ing wouldbe extortionist who, they
said, had sought $500 on a promise
to obtain the release of a woman
charged with completely in one of
some so deaths attributed to the
ring.
The physician, DR.. Henry E.
DAlonzo, testified at the trial of
Herman Petrillo, convicted poisoner
OF w. P. A. worker, that the de-
fendant once had attempted to buy
typhoid germs from him, offering
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Col. Robert Blanchard
OF Medical Corps Dies

Col. Robert M. Blanchard, "a,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., retired, died
at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
after a short illness. He made his
home at the st. Regis, 2219 Call
fornia street NV.
He participated in the Philippine
Insurrection, the Boxer Campaign
and the World War. Before his re-
tiremhnt last year he was surgeon Of
the Army's Hawaiian Department.
He entered the service as a con-
tract surgeon in June, 1900, and for
38 years served continuously in the
Medical Corps at various stations.
Col. Blanchard was born Septem-
Der 4, 1874, in Missouri, and was
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Matilda 6. Piper
Funeral Tomorrow

Matilda G. Piper, 73, a lifelong
resident of this city, died Tuesday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Helen
M. Dolan, "a Bryant street NV,
after six-month Illness.
She was educated in the public
schools here and took several courses
in charcoal sketching at the Cor
coran Art School. She was par
ticularly adept at sketching heads.
She took an active interest in the
affairs Of St. Martins Catholic
Church.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at her sisters
residence, followed by mass in St.
Martins Church. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
5000 or $500" Petrillo denied the
statement
Tells of Death Threat.

Tells of Death Threat.
DR.. D. Alonzo told detectives he
had received a letter warning him
he would be killed unless he stopped
giving assistance to officials con-
Quoting the murder-ring investiga-
tlon. Police were assigned to guard
his home day and night.
The attempted extortion, detec-
tives said, was directed at 23-year-
old son of Mrs. Marie Woloshyn,
whose husband was killed in an au-
tomobile accident police believe was
faxed by the ring.
Detectives arrested the man on
a busy downtown street where the
son. Douglas. had arranged to meet
the man and deliver the money in
accordance with instructions. Po-
lice were notified of the meeting in
advance.
F. B. I. Seeks Mans Return.
Meanwhile, A. Bernard Leckie
chief OF the local Federal Bureau
OF Investigation Office, sought the
return from Cleveland of Dominic
Rodio, 81, who was arrested there
on one Of two Federal fugitive war.
rants issued in the investigation.
Mr.. Leckie said the F. B. I. woulc
ask that Rodio be arraigned before
a U. S. commissioner in Cleveland
and held in $4,000 bail for loca
authorities. Rodio is charged with
completely in the drowning of 10.
seph Arena of Philadelphia, off the
New Jersey coast while on a fishing
party seven years ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Mrs. Mary E. Orth, II,
Expires at Home Here

Mrs. Mary E. Orth, 70, widow of
Henry Orth, jr, local patent attor-
ney, died early today at her home,
1910 Hamilton street NV, after a
long illness. She had been in i'll
health for more than a year and a
half.
A native of Montgomery County,
Md, she was educated in the schools
there and later came to Washing
ton to study in a business school,
In 1900 she came here to make her
home. She made her hobby garden
ing in recent years and specialized
in raising roses.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Orth Steinko, Of this
city. Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at the residence and
burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Miner Breaks Leg
IS Minutes After
Returning to Work
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILIPSBURG, Pa, May IS.
Idle AZ days while miners
and operators were negotiating
a new working agreement, John
Yazarek jubilantly answered
the call back to his job in the
pits. Fifteen minutes after
entering the Brookwood shaft
yesterday his leg was crushed
and broken by a coal-cutting
machine chain. Hospital at
tendants said he would be con-
fined for some time.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Tilted, Turns Thief

When his fiancee Tilted him,
wealthy and respected J. Morgan
turned sheep thief and was ar
rested in Miepoll, Australia, recently
charged with stealing 500 sheep, a
| few at time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
THOMASSAYS MAJORITY
OF UPSETS WERE NOT UPSETS

NEW YORK The weekend
football picture was splotched
with unexpected results from
coast to coast today, but one Of
the best coaches in the business
says the majority of these were
not upsets.
Frank Thomas. who brought a
mighty Alabama team here to
upset" Fordham. 7-6, believes
most of these early season sur
prises result from a general level
ing off process that football is
undergoing.
Alabama's triumph was one of
three that stamped the South as
the sectional powerhouse this year.
Louisiana State, beaten In
its first start by Mississippi,
bounced back to crush Holy
Cross, rated along with Ford
ham and Pitt as the best in
the east, 26-7. Duke, seek
ing a second straight trip to
the Rose bowl, breeZed to a
$40 victory over Colgate.
Dixieland boasts four more
powers in Tennessee, Tulane, Miss
issippi and Mississippi State. Ten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

the east Sunday when they
put on a third-period passing
rally to come from behind and
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
AL.
Washington drubbed the Brook
Ign Dodgers, Alb. With Slingin'
Sam Baugh on the sidelines with
injuries, Frank Filchok took over
the passing duties and threw eight
without a miss for 176 yards.
While the leading Detroit Lions
were idle. the Green Bay Packers
and Chicago Bears maintained
their tie for second place in the
western division. The Packers
scored in every period to hand the
Chicago Cards their fourth loss,
27-20, and the Bears whacked
Cleveland. 35-2L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
BOWLING

tst hnNtank NSkos. feFt
Lewis. with teams from practically
every organization represented,
yin begin tonight. let Lieutenant
O c. Kruger, Fort Lewts atm.
letlc officer. announces Twenty.
four teams from company. bssssfy
and similar organisation. have
entered
Teams ~iil play twice around
the league. with games scheduled
for each Monday. Tuesday. Thurs
dsy and Friday Afternoon and eve.
ming. The FIRST round Of tho
league play viii End December y.
A. y c. rules viii govern the play.
Two trophies, a perpetual ehai.
ienge and = permanent possession.
viii be awarded 10 the winning
team. Gold medals will be pre-.
ssnied the members Of the win.
ming team.
Gold medals will slso be pre-.
scented To the individual making
the high average for the tourns,
ment. the Individual making the
highest score in any one game, and
TO the individual with the highest
aggregate score In any one match,
A bronze medal will be presented
TO the average bowler.
All games VIII be played on the
Fort Lewis bowling alleys. located
In the post gymnasium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Mcknight, Fisks
Tied for moaors

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rafss IL JAnss zlmrsoa II. "a
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
bimeIeeh' Next
Race At Pimlieo

NEW ro9h Tho rimilca rns
surliy in Maryland IN November Ii
the nest stop fnf fln.lech a. tho
naW klnx ~ AmertcAs fWe- year
old horses gasa down the winding
rad that Col. Edward Riley BRAD.
lay hope. wlli lead 10 his flftA
victory IN the ksnsuuky derby.
That VA. The word from ihs
matter ef Idie Naus farm tn
iA, .. the nssi6n acclaimed
nsnseleeh's ieagth nna . halt
triumph In thu 10th running
1T the opo. 40 neimaat futu.
rity. Just sse more start. ne
colonel said, then nluseIeeh
goes out At frnining snd ists
winter quarters until the huete
blows ~ Churchill Downs next
May.
It's been slx years since old one
two Eds Green Barrel Hoops rolled
10 their fourth derby victory. but to-
day they wers splnning close again.
In exactly 70 40 seconds under .
bright Indian summer sun. Bims-
leoh won the Belmont, the 1880
Juvenile title. s57. ITO and ths night
10 the position of favorits when
the Darby winter baohs open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Brains and Beak Busting Simply
Don't Mix. Contends Blackburn,
Who Prefers Jungle Type in Ring

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@s@m*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Action ApIentv
For Ski Season

SEA Peter Hostmark
Seattle. headed the Pacific North
western Ski association today fof
the sixth successive term.
Karl Hostetter OF the Penguin
Ski club was named first vice
president, Harold Lee Of Antelope,
Ore, second vice president, Don
Amiok, Washington Ski club, third
vice president, and Otto Sanford,
secretary-treasurer.
Championships were awarded TO
Lcavenworth for jumping and to
the Yakima club for downhill and
slalom. The shows were set for
February and Il.
The schedule.
Dec. SO Evergreen ski club,
Baker, Ore, downhiII-slalom.
Dec. observation-disclosures ski
meet. four way, Sun Valley, Ida.
Jan. 20-2i--Jeffer Cup. team
tournament, four way western
states only sun Valley.
Jan. 2I--Giant slaiom, Penguin
Ski club. snoqualmIe ski bowl.
Jan. 27-2S-Jumping, lone Ski
club.
Feb. 81 - Northwest jumping
championship, Leavenworfh.
Feb. 10-I1--Nortbwest downhill-
slalom championship, b and G
jumping. Yakima Ski club.
Feb. 24-25-Deer Park. downhill
and SALON.
March 1-2-3-Pacific Coast con-
ference championship, four way,
Mount Tacoma IL. OF W..
March 2-3-Patrol race, Noun
taineers (Snoqualmie summit to
Martinez.
March 17-DownhiII and slalom,
Mount Baker Ski club.
March 2I-22-23-24-N at Iona
championship and international
Open. Sun Valley, downhill and
slalom.
March 30-3I-National four way
combined championship, Snoqual-
mic Pass and Mount Tacoma,
Washington Ski club and Seattle
Ski club.
April 6-5-Downhill and slalom
Cascade Ski club.
April ii - Huntoon Handicap,
Mount Baker, Huntoon Sliding and
Social club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

nessee hasn't had a test yet, but
will get it against Alabama in
two weeks.
Tulane beat a good Auburn
team. 1910. Saturday, but the
Green Wave will get its big in
tersectional test against Fordham
next Saturday.
Georgia Tech also showed a
flock OF power In holding
Notre Dame to a three-point
victory.
Unlocked for results included:
Oklahoma %, Northwestern o;
Nebraska 8, Minnesota o; Texas
IT, Wisconsin Z; Yale 10, Column
bia 7; Kentucky 81, Vanderbilt
10; Furman 20, Georgia o; Texas
Aggies Z, Santa Clara 8; Arkansas
IA, T. c. u. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
BY United Press

The National league football
lead in both divisions remained un-
changed today, and the pace
makers should consolidate their
positions further this week when
the only three indicated clubs in
the circuit meet three of the weak
est outfits.
Detroit, western leader and only
unbeaten, united club in the league,
meets Cleveland, a one-game win
ner in four starts; and Washing
ton and New York. co-leaders Of
the eastern division who played TO
a scoreless tie, engage respectively
Pitts burgn and Philadelphia,
neither Of which has won a game.
The New York Giants main
tained the first place tie In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
TACOMANS GET
NINE BIG DEER

Tnresso's nnDst Wt1coy n1oWD
40 always ssaecess1n1 - Dog1g
returned lest night fsem - -
ssssi tnunt tnse ~ segto o.
nssaa csuntsy. A. Nh 49,
ennps ~ bs1tss II sise bssh 1eogs
which are - dispiny - ~ o.
swang Mar1wsss O.. ~ 80
nssa sousd ~ westhps 49, NJ
just . ~ u SNOW N ~ gFounAs
0iswaNg reports n,nsy -. -
MARQUIS fawns Tor naxt yeoe's
shooting, ard M fu1uge Ds1Gb4
Ths largest dssr - ~ -
weighed 37S pous6s. r. pos>y
Included Ahs Olswang. vSnnk
Carlson. Dtii rsvrsr, ~ ln1ng
bssthers, wait ard vse1. msse
Engoe, Andy LindslEomL 0oy1
Rebcr ssd smiley Deosa
Thank De good lawd tn major
leagues don't have that ehAugh-
nsssy playoff bug. We'd nov ~
going into tho title end II such :
thing. and wouldn't that b : plp5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
MONEY HASN'T
CHANGED Lofts

Neat 70 soslna. sssspsns % sisil
the esst thing 10 does. ard BLACK
busn pictures HIM a. = bored ssss
dissdasi sssy from hi. ~ork. too.
Louis attends . night club es-
ossonslis when not IN training,
but remains for only an hour Of
teo. ns Hsss Gets sleepy
lie dances three times" Asastss
blackburn. "snd thea he ~anis
To 30 home.
but first he nsst drink np hls
tea. That's the stuff he likes.
"whea . nr.l js.ned ap vita
doe. I ssw his shoulders were
eAscd In. "a ! gave him ssnsr
ale 10 drink regular 10 build
himself up. Hut he asked for
tea. yust tea. m ~hat ala
I do. I drank up the ale
mysrif.'
Blackburn goes on 10 say that
Louis doesn't like exhibitions and
referees only because II " prof.
liable.
But he insists that with all his
money the Brown Bomber siiIl
likes TO fight and hasn't changed
any froa his ragged days Of five
years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
BUGS GET BECKER

Observation-Disclosures Becker
has been obtained by the Pitts
burgh professional Pirates from
the Green Bay Packers, with
whom he played at end for three
campaigns. He played college
football at Marquette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

When you need a few extra
dollars, look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This will bring cash from some
one II you advertise them with an
Inexpensive Times Want Ad. Just
phone Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

usFs are IN ely sweepstakes
fe~uiss SUNDAY II M<sstnw fxsk
seagss. Fsints psvvasllne smaaa
shs sf sntSssss
l. nsssy. ~. Nsis Nasssvs. ~.
wsii'sm xnssnaA. -. Tiny o..
hssisf. AZ =. CARS. ~. snd Mi
Delay. ~. y asvlassn. Aaron
HayGen. e. ,. rhssssras. ~. Guy
aslffnra co. Ices Lower. "a.
y Messeasee, ~. saa r. y. len.
sen. a.
FsFersst won The paaeh bpwi
pisy-ef from rarkisHd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
NO SUCH THING A.
A PERFECT FIGHTER

Blackburn tslls why Louis II 10
frequently struck by sunday
punches.
TT H because Joe In what you
might call an aggressive counter
fighter" declares the famous old
lightweight He amt a counter
fighter who lays back for the other
you and tries to make you punch
him off In self-defcnse. He tries
to beat you 10 that punch /.
knows he has the authority.
III he misses or the other fell
low pulls the trigger faster than
he does. then Joe gets beaten 10
the punch.
Joe Ia not without faults. OF
course.
There never was and never
will be such q fighter. II there
was, Jim Corbeft would never
have been hit, and I have a
recollection that Bob Fitzslm-
mons and Jim Jeffries man
aged 10 tag him"
Blackburn points out that Louis
takes chances and that anyone
who takes a chance Ia going TO
get hit.
That also In why Louis Ii such
a tremendous attraction He
pleases the public which likes 10
see someone get belted.
Louis goes down. but he gets
up and. an Blackburn concludes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Tigers Face CuIIS SATURDAY
Roy sandbers
EvereH'sboss

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fssh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

us~~a1n1p ppsnss s~vae oun6nrk
1xd ftAyk4rM firs1. u. f1osvGs
Wsss ~ Ar JAMS. r go 8
~ s~eand sislotnu. pagso1o vgeon.
gard. ~ sna nsa Wtinua. a. l.
~ lhira 11vtelaa. pv~ey tfxona -
ssd n<xt MrcaSIlsseh -
Tssmsssss IBID ! sstext61 nlno
nsn1sr a nxpakdste unns1os
noosh winning A dGvle1oa pIay. no.
T-ze Paul uaosfud wun \ a1Vlp
sistan. te-iDss 49,. Dewey 1gso6n
followed with se*tn -. g 11vlu1nm
The nruasdoie n1ea's stuh wil1
hays shiehsn dlnner ~ 1saoo
vr'dsy night a : e'eie>h - -
p1fn.
Csssssy e1uo - Match pIay
against pr saturday. Jerh Lnnno
wan. two dewn. n W. Mss1t1k -
o. cruvss had three dewn eoen.
Best ball swoepms play nnn1nv
saw Charlie chAnkIisr end J. II
Pinkhsm team W 70 wtn. - = q
Young and -. naxfoa nd 90
~ did g. a. Strung and pua No
Donald and n. O. Whsslsr nn1 4
w. Hanssn.
rnshias1-tIidden bole tourney
Saturday won BY Charley Mosiooia.
Ill., iess. Best nine tourney
sunday vss won BY Fred syivsster.
3s-es -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

AMERICAN Pro FOOTBALL
Newark Bears 3, Wilmington
Clippers (tIe).
Steam Roller II, Danbury Tro-
JAMS ~.
~. Louis Gunners ~, kenosha
Cardinals o.
Louisville II, Dayton q.
Columbus 7, Los Angeles 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
THE PAYoFF

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-sufs. 49, - e>xs ss<9ss
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- ssss~* f~sAs s~as ~A= Fese~f
es,w -@is l~s<ssssss - 49,
- ssss sssss< sA.s ss@s
rA.ss - - kl~~~sa sss*s
at-sst.
si.aua. fxsis ~ tN~slest Hsl'
rs uas. - ae<s ihsnxs ~sthsa'
snsMan Il
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~ snsa Al@ a. saasAsS - sas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES - Henry Arm
strong. world welterweight boxing
champion, meets Al Msnfredo.
Fresno, Calf. in a 10-round bout
in the Des Moines coliseum to-
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE

Last Weeks Results
Longview SO, at Chehalis 8.
centralia 0, at Hoquiam 8.
Aberdeen 0. at Vancouver II.
Olympia o, at Kelso 3s.
This Friday
centralia at Olympia.
Kelso at Aberdeen.
Vancouver at Eugene.
camss at Longyisxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
. STANDINGS

Last Weeks Results
Lincoln 10, at Bremerton o.
Stadium IL, at Walla Walia 7.
Everett 7. at Yakima o.
This Week
Bellingham at Lincoln.
Stadium at Everett.
Yakima at Wenatchee.
Port Orchard at Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

III, A. Dfipe, los, w. Chflstinn. ~
J. W. Anderson, 100. w LAWSON. u.
. Mciiwraith. 10. J. Glamour, 100:
ssst.6ali iou.oms. Sundays
Al Buhrs, y. van dslssrk. 7i-ii--
90; J. n. Anderson. = King. 49,
b schwaien. W. Niemeyef, 75-i2A
Gov J. Heuertz. J. oiichrist.
O. wisemans ), W. Anderson, 10
isH1i N; Tennsnl ~ heok'
. y VIA Barrow = Ds v Duncan. ss-is.-
s2h. M stewart, J. McIlwaith.
4. Palo. A. Mcmillan. 7s-ieh --si vi;
J. Obenour, q. BbipIey.
J. coriiss. !. Flynn. 7i-i0M --eoH;
y. seversen, l. Fielder
G Gould. q. Smith. 79-io--6s. ~.
Lakin. L. L. Lamb,
EVERETT. Wash. Professional
Ken Tucker OF Everett and
Charles congdon Of Tacoma de-
fested National Amateur Cham
pion Marvin BUD Ward Of Spo-
kane and Jack WestIand Of Ever
EFT and Seattle In a bcst-ball golf
exhibition match yesterday. l up.
Nearly 1000 fans followed the
play. Tucker, the Pacific North
west Professional Golfers associ-
alton champion. carded So. low
for the foursome. congdon, the
Washington state professional
champion, sank a 36-foot putt for
the best shot Of the day. West
land, the Pacific Northwest anna
teur champion. played his usual
steady game. Wards tee and iron
shots were outstanding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
COUNTY SPORTS MEETING

The Pierce County Sportsmens
association Will meet Tuesday
night at 8 O'Clock at Maccabees
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
NATIONAL PRO FOOTBALL

New York II. Pittsburgh 7.
Washington IL, Brooklyn Is.
Chicago Bears rs, Cleveland
Rams 81.
Green Bay 81, Chicago Cardi-
mails 20.