davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
CIFERS TO Get
F0XX'S NO. Y
'Kingsport Flash Follows Vols
Ace; Sinkwich Stages
WalkOut
BY ROMNEY

ALBANIA, jan. Z4.-Of-lt may
be jC:- coincidence, or it may be a
bit of superstition on the part of
Major Bob Neyland . anyway, the
University of Tennessee has assigned
star Halfback Bob Foxx, to Bobby
Offers The latter earned quite
a name in schoolboy football as the
"Kingsport flash before entering
Tennessee.
People: The Atlanta Journal say
frankie Sinkwich forfeited his foot
ball scholarship at the University of
Georgia when he pulled his one-man
walkout yesterday -. From now on
he's paying his own way-if he stays
in college Dick Mehen, kid
brother of Tennessee's ace basket
baller, Bernie, bucketed 80 points in
a freshman game the other night
Albert Riley, Jr., sports editor
of the Thomasville, (Ga.) Times
Enterprise, expects to be wearing
khaki shortly -. Got his draft ques.
tionnaire a few days ago. DR.. L.
W. Martin of Sebring, (Fla.) suffer
ed two broken arms and a fractured
leg in a plane crash the other day.
l.. -. But that didn't irk him half as
much as losing his place as player
manager of his high-scoring amateur
basketball team The outfit, or
-1-.-.I nv tho lNnfor met fn o.
exercise, won the Florida A. A. U.
title twice in the last four years.
Master sWingers thirteen new
names are in the list of golf top
notchers invited to compete in 1941's
Augusta Masters tournament
The field will be announced tomor-
row -. Purser Hewitt of the Jack
son (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger SAYS
Henry Mehre, ole Miss football coach,
can move to Holy Cross with Il
salary-hike any time he feels like it
But he prefers to stay at Mis-
sissippi 80. Buddy Elrod, Mississippi
states All-America end, is said to
be considering junking plans for an
army aviator career in favor of
coaching . -. Note to Knoxville:
what about reports that Bob Foxx
may sign to do an outfield patrol for
the Atlanta Crackers? -. Alex
Ogilvie, Jr., of the Augusta golfing
family goes to Fort Benning next
week to begin a year in Uncle Sans
service.
Huddle - Louisiana State univer-
sity lost it's red-hot polevault pros
pect when Billy Day, Baton Rouge
sophomore, pulled stakes and joined
the Marine corps =. He cleared 10
feet 6 inches in practice as a fresh
nan Gus. Elfer, L. s. us light
heavyweight boxer of a year ago, is
an army lieutenant at Camp Shelby
. Just for the records: Auburn's
undefeated basketball team DATED"
1851 on scoring in it's first five games
/. Add screw doings: A Lake
Placid (Fla.) basketballer dropped a
field goal in his opponents net and
tied the score . In the ensuing
overtime period, Sebring won At
Melbourne (Fla.) Jack Calkins. fish
ing camp operator, caught a L.
pound grouper with his bare hands
-. He came upon the big fish
while hunting bait in a narrow salt
water slough, chased it until it be-
came stranded in the weeds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
CARDS MAY HAVE
ROOKIE Lineup
Mattick May Prove Sleeper in
Cub-Red Deal; It's
10000 Buck
BY r

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-R- A
sports trail ramble:
The Newsom-Feller salary argu-
ment looks like a. simple IA of
Buck Fever. At any rate, he'll
probably be known as 80, 000-Buck
Newsom from now on. A long
range guess is that the st. Louis
Cardinals might open the season
with four rockies in the lineup
Ed Lake at shortstop, Steve Mes
ner at third base, Harry Walker in
left field, and Walker Cooper catch
ing. A baseball expert thinks that
if two of them come through the
Red Birds can be rated a serious
threat. Bobby Mattick may turn
out to be the sleeper in the Cub
Red deal involving chiefly Jimmy
Gleeson and Billy Myers. Bill Nc
Kenchnie is high on the young
shortstop despite his luke-warm
play of last year.
Of the 10 leading golf money
winners of last year only two-Ben
Hogan and Craig Wood-are in the
top 10 for this year after three
tournaments. Jim Terrier Gre
member him? He wrote a book
still rates himself an amateur des-
pite the fact he was barred from
competing in the national amateur
last year because of his literary
record. He's competing in amateur
tournaments not sponsored by the
U.S.G.A. The revised U.S.G.A.
rules don't define a pro. They mere
ly state what you can't do and still
remain an amateur.
The Missouri valley conference
will be asked to consider a pro-
posal to eliminate the hap-hazard
numbering of football players and
thus permit defuddled fans to tell
at a glance the position of each
i1ioiI. Lie PldII, OllSllldtCo Wy 4ldy
Fee of Omaha, would have all
numbers of two digits, with centers
having their number end in CO.,
the guards "1", the tackles o."
etc. The first figure, odd or even,
would tell which side of the line
the player plays.
Ebbets field, home of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, is being re-sodded
with sod taken from a polo field.
Getting ready for some more horse
play, no doubt, j. Victor East,
widely-known designer of golf
equipment, has quit his job as head
of the research department of a
leading sports goods concern and is
expected to embark on a career as
lecturer and technical adviser for
golf organizations. Headline:
Conn to eat way to Louis title"
Sounds like he expected to have it
handed to him on a platter.
Inc DelIOiI 1lSeIS spring lOotel
lists 20 pitchers. 1t may not be a
record, but that's a lot of pitch
ers. We talked to golf expert who
would take Sam Snead and Clay
ton Heather against the field over
this years tournament schedule.
Both are reformed club throwers
who have learned their lesson. The
Brooklyn Dodgers made a smart
move in taking over the Santa Bah
bara club in the California state
league. The MacPhil interests I'm
cover a lot of youthful talent out in
that direction and needed a prov
ing ground nearby. Lew Jenkins
knocked him out and Fritbzie Zivic
broke. his jaw, but Lou Ambers
thinks Jimmy McLarnin was the
best fighter he met. Lou, well-up-
holstered with annuities, feels fine
at. 145 pounds and has his heart set
on the weller title now. They are
talking up another Nova-Baer fight.
Well, that's m way Make can get
an encore.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
London Tin Prices

LONDON Jan. 13 LPi.-Tin stesdy;, =
spot. 1855 15s bid. e257 asked: future,
$3.50 los bid, $3.50 15s asked. -.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927
By VICTOR EIBANK,

E1r0ON-o leu 2 ESA I 4l4dllN-dA " LALcf
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-A handful
of rails, utilities and specialties sue
cessfully contested light selling in
today's stock market while numerous
leaders nodded at slightly lower
levels.
Prices were uneven at the start
and efforts to work up a definite
trend thereafter generally were un-
availing. Fractional irregularity
persisted to the close.
Transfers for the full session ap-
proXimated 100000 shares. one OF
the smallest fve-hour turnovers in
more than month.
Brokers thought many OF those
who might have been on the buying
side probably held back because Of
the almost unbroken advance en-
joyed by the list since the first Of
the year. Actually. prices had been
up on average for three consecutive
weeks.
Although earnings prospects
propped stocks Of individual COM
panieS, most optimistic business
items seemed to inspire no great
amount Of cheer.
Steels did fairly well for a time,
but never got far out in front, de-
spite the official estimate putting
this week. mill operations at a new
high record for ingot production.
Santa Fe and Studebaker were
supported. Earnings indications for
the former in 1910 pointed to the
best year since 1881. and the latters
1910 car and truck sales were said
to have been the largest since 1923.
The war news, if anything, was
hopeful, and stocks on the London
exchange pushed up briskly.
The expected congressional battle
over the bill broadening the Presi-
dents power to aid the democracies
was said to have restrained share
buyers to some extent.
Stocks ahead now and then in
cluded Great Northern, Pennsyl-
vania. United States Steel, United
Aircraft, American Telephone, Con-
tinental Oil, Goodyear and Mont
gomery Ward. CeloteX preferred
went into new high ground for
l940-41 Both classes of Certain
teed improved.
Backward were Bethlehem Steel,
Inland Steel, Chrysler. General Mo-
tors. Douglas Aircraft. Westlng-
house, American Smelling. Texas
Corp. International Harvester and
American Can.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan - lPD UNITED States
Department of Agriculture l-Salable hoss,
I6,o00: total > 800: closing $3.50 cents
higher than Fridays average; bulk sood
an dchoice l6O-34n pounds : SIS 90. top
$40. choice 94O-@1n pounds. 7.60-so:
31O-3nO pounds, 150-7O: sows scarce
around - higher; most 400 pounds down.
6. .10-1 0o, smooth lights upwards 10 10:
bulk 400-5oO pounds, 6.25: heavies 800
salable cattle. $4,000. calves. 1.noo fed
steers and yearlings strong; instances l0-
Is higher on good and choice offerings.
trade closing fairly active. largely as
300 market; only moderate supply ar
IA 90: several loads. however. turning at
Il .50-15.25 with extreme top 1910: active
trade for prime light steers; Ions yearlings.
l435: heifers, II 80; fed heiferS strong in
face Szabe receipts. instances higher
on medium to good grade helfers: bulk
heifers. a.95-11 90: ali other classes. fully
steady; COWS scarce; cutters active at 500
down and most cows 625-1 80; weighty
SAUSAGE bulls up 10 500 on active trade;
choice vealerS to 1900. not enough stock
cattle here 10 make a market
Salable sheep. 6 900: total @ 900: active
fat lambs / 5 to mostly "5 higher: load lots
tops, 1850 freely for good to choice
under 100-pound weights; fat yearlines
active; feeder yearlings, S.25 moderately
sorted: nothing done early on deck fed
Western ewes
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Securities Advance
Along Wide Front
On London Market
Change in Italian
Command Stimulates
Buying Interest

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. ia broad scale
advance in security prices was
touched off by news of the change
in the italian command at Albania
and middle eastern military sue
cesses.
Oils set the pace for the rise,
which dealers said directly reflected
improvement in the Mediterranean
war situation. Mexican Eagle rose
to 8 shillings on speculative buying
In the industrial group textile
shares attracted support and gains
dotted brewery and tobacco issues.
Domestic rails developed new firm
ness. Among Kaffirs nonproducers
responded to local as well as Cape
Town support.
British government bonds showed
little variation except for a minor
Evening star., 1941-01-13
F. H. A. Mortgage Total
Reported at New Peak
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton reported that applications
for mortgage insurance reached
new peak last year, involv-
ing loans totaling $500, ,259. 800
on 2l4,98l new homes. This was
an increase of 26 per cent in dollar
value and 81 per cent in number of
homes over the previous high mark
reached in 1889, the F. H. A. said.
In addition, the F. H. A. insured
loans totaling more than $40 1000 900
for homes to be built under Title I
of the act, which limits such loans
to 81 500.
During December applications for
mortgage insurance covering 1892
homes were received, compared with
14,068 in November and 1928 in
December, 1899, the agency said.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Washington Produce

BUTTER,-9& score. tubs 33i4:, ll;-poundd
score, tubs 32i4 l-pound prints. 3224
I4-pound prints. 33l4. 81 score, TUBS, 3l94;
1-pound prints. 32i4; l4-pound prints,
3294 90 score. tubs 81 a: pound prints
3l74: l4-pound prints, 32l4: 50 score,
tubs: 3o'4; pound prints 3ilf; l4-pound
IVESTOCK-Calves, I3; spring lambs,
10; plgs, under l20 pounds ,4.t5-5 p;
l@u-140 pounds, 5,50-6.o0. l4O-lS0
pounds 6.00-625. 1SO-220 pounds, 6."5-
$50; 23O-}O0 pounds. 6.10-6.35; sovs.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net 70 b, Washington:
EGGS-Market barely steady on Gov.
ernment graded slightly weaker on cur
rent receiptS Prices paid for Federal
State graded eggs received from grading
stations January 10: Whites, q. S. extras,
large, @5-2S: U. s. extras mediums. @2-@4;
U s. standards, large H3-H5. U. s. stand
ards. mediums, 2l-23: y. S. trades. 1919.
large c3-55: U. S Standards. mediums.
@l-23; U. S trades. 1919. For nearby
ungraded eggs, current receipts, whites,
1921 mixed colorS, 1919.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
colorcd. ) pounds and up. Ills: smaller.
Is; No. IS. 12-l3: Leghorn hens, 10-12.
BOOSTERS. So Chickens Virginia brollers
end fryers all sizes, 90; No. IS. 1914:
flyers all sizes. 20: No. IS, lib. Tur-
keys. young hens. all sizes. 2@-e3: No. 8.
1914 YounE toms all sizes. 17-Is: No.
IS. II. GulnesS. Ia pounds. Is Capons,
g. pounds, 20: s pounds and up. 23; No.
IS and slips. 16.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Pennsy Asks Approval
Of Equipment Issue
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority
to issue s11 s25.OOO of IA per cent
equipment trust certificates in con-
nection with the acquisition of new
equipment.
The Pennsylvania proposes to &C
quire 4500 freight cars, 200 cabin
cars and 5 electric passenger loco
motives at a total cost of nearly
$15,0O0,000. The new equipment will
be constructed in the railroads own
shops. The certificates will be sold
through competitive bidding.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Jan. IT Up UNITED 81 tstes De-
sional INQUIRY was received on domestic
woods in Boston today. A fair sized lot
of good French combtnE length fine terri
to 81 o., secured basis. There we're soma
lots of graded combing three-eiehths and
quarter blood bright fleece woods available
AZ ~ to A. cents. in the greast. but the
best bids were ~ to 43 cents. in the
grease.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 dPi-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot, Connecticut VAL
ley, 200: export f.a.s. New York, 1925
100. Tin steady: spot and nearby. 500;
forward, 50,05. Lead steady; spot. New
steady; East st. Louis spot and forward
1.25. Pig iron steady; No. >. fob. Eastern
Pennsylvania, "a 90; Buffalo, 300: Ala
bama, 1898. Aluminium, virgin. 80 per
cent. 1900 Antimony Chinese, spot
1850. Quicksilver l64 .00-161 90. Plsti-
q. .0O-56.OO. Domestic. scheelite, $500.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK Jan. 13 (Pl.-Print cloth
prices we're firm and tended upward and
good business took place on heavy sheetins
numbers. inquiry continued for pigment
taffeta rayon and the lower priced spun
blends. Woolen piece goods were in demand
and asking prices were paid wherever de.
1iveres became available. Scattered lots
Of crepe de chimes sold TO specially houses
at UNCHANGED prices.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

setback in the war loan 312 per
cents.
Mexican and Peruvian obligations
moved up in the foreign bond mar
ket but profit taking cut into recent
gains among some Egyptians.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Gold Output Sours

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 13 P).-
Gold production in the Transvaal
last year reached a new peak of
14037.741 ounces, an increase of
1,218,397 ounces over the 1889 out
put. At s35 an ounce, the years
producti4h was worth $49l $780, ,s35.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Jan. 13 P-Prlces
quoted In dollars and thirty seconds:
Evening star., 1941-01-13

trading
bankruptcy reorgsnsed
Bankruptcy securities
Rates of dividend foregoing table annual dsburse
n1ents the quarterly
or dividen not
"
rights a Cash
o
far this Accumulated dividends declared
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK Jan. 13 lPD.-steeI prices,
per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh Hot
rolled sheets, base price, . l0i Galvanized
sheets, $50: steel bars. 2I5.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
London Bur Silver

LONDON, Jan. 10 lP.-Bar silver
23.d unbalanced Equivalent AZ AZ
centsl Bar gold, 1855 UNCHANGED. Equiv
slent s33.s5D Exchange, f.oa.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

Du 70 State laws items nsrkS ( slightly hsher MARYLAND
satsrds March g. ISL 4. 10 sshrs rs % pEs1fS IA
Evening star., 1941-03-27

ich in complete bodybuld proteins, health guardin
nes. Lamb is an especially good springtime dish,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Order to ChrySier

Chrysler Corporation was given
an order for S42000,00O worth of
nose and center fuSelage parts for
Martin medium bomberS. The or
der, the company said. will neceSsi-
tate operations in virtually all OF
its plants here and the employ
ment of 10000 men, most of whom
will he taken from the company
present production.
Contracts for $SS, 100000 and
$89. OTIS 600 worth of Pratt e. Whit
lney engines were given Buick and
Chevrolet divisions of General Mo.
tors. The order doubled a previous
one TO Buick. II was the first air.
tpiane engine ORDER 10 Chevrolet.
NJ. f. Coyle. president of Chev.
irolet, announced that the major
share of the airplane work would
be done in the divisions Buffalo
and Tonawanda, ~ Y. plants. The
Detroit and Michigan plants, how.
ever, would share in parts manu-.
featuring and would also absorb
the regular production of the two
plants diverted to airplane work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Gang Beating
Brings Inquiry

A complete investigation into
charges that Tucker p. Smith,
Michigan director Of the Go
United Retail and Wholesale En-
ployes Union. was beaten by i'm
ported gangsters" is being made.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Julian
p. Mcintosh said Saturday.
Mcintosh. however, denied re-
ports that a grand jury investiga-
ton into this and other alleged
beatings by gangsters had been re-
quested by the union. He pointed
out that any group of citizens has
the right 10 petition for grand
jury, but that as far as he knows
no such petition has been filed.
Smith. who is said 10 have been
beaten outside the Hostess Cake
Kitchen, 100 Oakman avenue, is
still in hospital and too i'll TO be
questioned. Mcintosh said.
"As soon as he Is able to talk
will take a statement from him
and attempt TO have him Identify
the men who beat him." McIn-
/ toSh said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Father. g, Sues
For Property

Claiming his son and daughter
in law put lock on the door OF
his room and restricted him 10 a
25-cent weekly allowance. John
Schneider. So. Of 1856 Garland
avenue. Saturday petitioned Cir
cult Court 10 revoke a contract in
which he had decided property "a
his son.
Schneider said in 1923 he as.
signed property worth $35 900 tc
son son. Henry G.. Schneider. anC
Marie Schneider and in addition
gave them a $500 monthly ipcom'
from other property In return
the aged man said, he was 10 bt
supported the rest OF his life.
The son and daughter-in-law
Schneider claimed. miStreated hin
anG- be therefore cui of the 500
monthly allowance and went e
live with another daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
AIS Millions
State. Tourist
Trade Forecast

Because of the boom caused by
the defense industries Michigan
Saturday looked forward to its
biggest and most unusual tourist
season.
According to state highway de-
partment. statisticians, III n lie S
something entirely unforeseen in
terferes," Michigan tourist and
travel business this year will ex-
coed S425, 100000 or almost one
tenth the amount spent by tourists
nationally.
Because of the request made by
William S. knudsen of the Office
of Production Management that
defense workers take no vacations
this year il is expected that most
of the tourist activity will be
crowded into week-ends this sea-
son with thousands of defense
workers taking their Saturdays
and Sundays off 10 60 fishing and
swimming instead of taking their
vacations all in one lump as in
the past.
The latest available data at the
Offices of the Detroit Convention
and Tourist Bureau show that APP
proximately 1l,00O,000 tourists
spent in the neighborhood Of
S370,000,000 in Michigan in 1889.
The figures for 1910 have not yet
been completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

A plan for giving Detroits East
Side a system of one-way
thoroughfareS and new speedy
bus route will be presented this
week by the DSR for the con-
Sideration of the mayors traffic
committee.
The new one-way street system
would carry traffic east bound on
Kercheval and west bound. on
Vernon highway and would serve
as an extension OF the Congress
Larned one-Way system which
wrnt into effect last week.
The east bound cars on Larned
would feed into Kercheval via
Meldrum avenue and the west
bound cars on Vernon would feed
into Congress via Mt. Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
80 Per Cent Higher

According to the Southeastern
Michigan Visitor. official organ OF
the Southeastern Michigan Tour
iSt Association. the first week of
the tourist season including Me-
mortal Day weekend was 80 per
cent higher than year ago.
Sedan who has Just returned
from a siX-week trip 10 the West
Coast. said 1t was surprising how
easy it was TO sell people on visit
ing Detroit
THE tourist u valuable" he
said He helps pay taxes; taxes
we'd have Ia pay IL IL wasn't
for the traveller. As far as we
Of Detroit are concerned, any
tourist who visits Michigan.
whether or not he ever gets To
Detroit. II an, asset. Detroit
eventually benefits"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Latins to Get Translation
by Special Earphones
Time. stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, July 5.-Science
has come 10 the rescue OF nom
English speaking delegates 10 the
New Education Fellowship inter
national conference.
For the large group Of Latin
American delegates special ear
phones have been attached TO 7C
seats in the Rackham Amphi'
theater AS the speeches Of the
conference are being given, z
translator will read them in Span
iSh over the public address system
attached only 10 the earphones.
The Latin American groups vii
hear the speeches given in Spanish
and see them given in English.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Many to Mockinac

Mackinac Island. one Of Mich
igan's big vacation spots annually
attracts between = 600 and 100
GOO visitors during the G0-day sea-
son. In 1889, the ferries carried
2S0.l6l cars and i7S,S50 paSsen-
gers.
The highway department re-
ported that they handled 200 per
cent more traffic over the Me-
mortal Day weekend this year
than last year. with l053s cars
being transported as compared TO
3,7l6 in 1910
According 90 figures compiled
by the bureau, 1900 900 United
States tourists spent S265 600 00C
in Canada IN 1893 while , 500 O0
Canadian spent S9i $50 900 IN the
United states during The same
period a total OF I,O4S.3Z5 autos
entered Canada by way Of De
troIt and Windsor last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Sketches Cafe Bandits
But They GET Away

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-GNS)
Detectives were laying odds to-
day that Carson Citron. young
.cartoonist, wins honors as bandit
catcher.
Citron was one Of several Gus
toners held Up and robbed by two
gunner in a boulevard cafe. The
bandits fed with AN additional
$3.50 from the cash register.
AS soon as the two bandits left
the cafe Citron pulled out his
drawing pencil and sketched the
two holdup men on a paper bag
The victims agreed IT looked just
like them.
The drawing was turned over
to police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
lane Orders
Up S359,OOO,0OO
In Week Here

Michigan manufacturers this
week shouldered an additional
share of the defense program as a
total of 1859 100000 in military
airplane orders were poured out OF
Washington 10 motor makers here.
Largest order was a S140000,000
contract TO the Ford Motor Com
pany for 1907 Pratt e. Whitney
motors plus an additional 10 per
cent of spare parts.
The Ford oruer more than dou-
! bled the companys original air
plane motor assignment and will
result in expansion of the already
huge engine factory at the Rouge
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Life Term for Winnie Judd
Urged Instead of Death
International News Service Wire

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July 4-The
Arizona board of paroles and par
dons today considered a petition
urging communication Of the death
sentence 10 life Imprisonment in
the case Of Winnie Ruth Judd. con-
victed blonde trunk murderess.
The petition was presented by a
c ON mittee Of seven Phoenix
women and two men who charged
that the Arizona State Hospital,
where she was committed after
She was declared insane. in 1888,
was not treating her properly in