davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Debate Katharine Corne|rs Stdtusp

projected the sadistic father
with an outward restraint that
made his inward abnormalities
all the more horrific. MIR.
Aherne appeared TO be suffering
from divided impulses: at the
end he was overacting badly. To
his everlasting credit, Mr.. Nor
ris underplays Elizabeth's fear
some father.
We all loved Flush. however.
A dog without a single bark TO
say. Flush could do no wrong.
Which proves that We. at heart,
are men of good will, every dog
loving one OF US.
What TO do about il?
I don't know. Small wonder
playgoers are going mad. II a
good mechanic knows a good
machine, a good vine culturist
knows a good vine. a good singer
knows a good song. a good
poker player knows a good hand,
and q good wolf knows a good
companion, why shouldn't a good
critic know a good play? That's
the question.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
NEW YORK. April 7.


TNHE Barretts on Broadway.
l. There are times when I wish
we professional first-nighters
would make up our minds. Now
is one of them. Is The Barretts
of Wimpole Street" a good play?
Or isn't il! Is Katharine Cor
nell one of the first ladies Of
the American theater? Or isn't
she? To read recent notices,
you'd never know.
Lis.en! The Barretts OF
Wimpole Street" is a comedy.
not a melodrama. The Bar
retts of Wimpole Street" is
melodrama, not a comedy. The
Barretts of Wimpole Street is
a classic, a dated costume piece,
a shoddy vehicle. a mere drama
tized biography. an apocryphal
tale Of a trite and unauthenti-
Gated love affair.
The revival at the Ethel
Barrymore Is intolerably lag
gard. an event of great theatri-
cal Importance, a lackluSter
bore, a survival for which to be
duly thankful. dated has-been,
a legend in the modern theater.
a washerwoman's holiday, a
glowing nineteenth century TO
nance and a drama that will
live forever.
I ask you! ANY play would
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Enjoying Rio Rita

Strange Illusion" with James
Lydon and Sally Eilers, is the
screen attraction.
Civic Light Opera-goer con-
tinue to be enchanted with the
music OF Rio Rita" which stars
lovely Rosemarie Brancato and
handsome George Britton.
The third offering of the sea-
son, Irene" with Jane Deering
in the leading role, opens in
Masonic Auditorium this COM
ing Tuesday night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Augusta Dabney and Herbert
Evers, who has just been
honorably discharged from
the army.
a surprise last minute book
ing brings Mike Todd's produc-
tion of Mae VESTS play.
"Calherine Was Great" to the
CaSS for one week beginning
April l6.3The great Miss West,
of course. has the leading role.
Tho play is staged by Roy Har-
gra' cs.
April % will see "JacobowSky
and the Colonel" as the Cass
attraction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Abbo4-Cos+elIo

Now at the Fox is the latest
Abbott and Costello comedy.
"IIere Come the Co-edS." After
that the long awaited Betty
Smith story, "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" arrives for an ex-
tended showing.
Coming to the United Artists
Is the new and delightful Walt
Disney film, The Gay Cabal-
lcroS." in which you'll meet
some new characters like Peter
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
ManyWor+hwhiIe Attractions
on Stage and Screen in April

THERE'S regular April shower of light and refreshing
attractions stage and this week including
very worthwhile offerings.
Dear Ruth the delightful comedy at the Cass continues
for and final Written by Norman KFasna this
hilarious story about patriotic adolescen who punges her
series of hot and cold running diemmas has
proven quite popular during its Detroit visit.
Featured in the William Harrgan Leona Powers,
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Traffic Deaths Rise
To 81 Here in 1916

Traffic deaths In the District this
year rose to 80 after DIR. A. Magru-
der Macdonald, District coroner
announced today that traffic injur-
les caused the death of Howard
Archer, 40, colored. who died yester-
day In Gallinger Hospital.
An autopsy was scheduled for to-
day following reports that Mr.
Archer, 2506 I street NV, left
Emergency Hospital after treatment
Saturday night and returned criti-
cally Ill the next night.
He was struck by car in the
$500 block of Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Saturday night. After ad-
mitting him for the second time,
Emergency transferred him to Gal
linger Sunday night when he went
into convulsions. He died at 4:45
pm. yesterday.
Police said the driver of the car
which struck him was Pvt. Harold
B. Nail, %, of Fort Bragg, N. C.
Another pedestrian, Vincent Dario
81, of 437 Fourteenth street Sc,
died today in Casualty Hospital from
injuries suffered when he was struck
by an automobile in the 400 block
Of Kentucky avenue Sc, police re-
ported.
Booked as driver of the car, Leon
ard Shope. 26, of 2819 r street Sc,
was released pending the outcome
OF Mr.. Darfo's injuries, police said.
Traffic deaths stood at n during
the same period Of 1914.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
WlB Preparing 10 Halt
Illegal BUILDING WAGES

The Government warned yester-
day that the War Labor Board is
prepared to halt Illegal wage pay
ments in the building and con-
struction industry as reports showed
builders were competing for crit
ically short manpower in the build
ing trades.
Sterilization Director John C.
Collet said the decision Of the
WLB's wage stabilization unit tc
push enforcement came after a
Nation wide check indicated un-
stabilizing wage increases were
Evening star., 1945-11-28

given In the construction industry"
The penalty for unauthorized
wage payments rests with the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, which
can refuse to accept them as de-
ductible items of cost in the en-
ployer's tax return, Mr.. Collet re-
minded.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Treasury announced tarough Dan.
lei Melcher, director of the educa-
non section of the War Finance Di-
vision, that Savings Stamps and
Bonds will be for sale in about the
same denominations as War Stamps
and Bonds.
Leading educators from all over
the country will meet at the Treas
ury December Z to discuss details
of the savings program.
The District Junior and senior
high schools also are considering
continuing sales, Mr.. Reed said.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
D. {. and Virginia Schools
To Continue Bond Sales

To convert patriotic buying of
War Bonds into a "peacetime saw
ing habit District and Virginia
public schools are making arrange
ments with the United States
Treasury to sell pupils United
Savings Bonds and Stamps perma-
nently.
R. Carroll r. Reed, assistant
superintendent in charge of Dis
trict elementary schools, said the
$4,000 grade pupils will continue to
have a stamp day" weekly. The
Evening star., 1945-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT,
Buy This Genuine
Pure Aspirin

To help you feel better quick, it starts
working fast ON simple headache or
colds painful miseries. Never expect
to find more relief in the field of as
pirin than you get with st. Joseph
Aspirin. There's none faster, none
more dependable. Demand st. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at l0c.
Why pay more? Why accept less than
st. Joseph's guarantee of strength and
quality. Save even more on large 100
tablet bottle for 35c, you get nearly
3 tablets for 1c. Never just ask for
"aspirin." /" When you want this genu-
inc pure aspirin, always say, "a pack
age of st. Joseph Aspirin, please"
Evening star., 1945-11-28

We ore exceptionally fortunate in offering
such wonderful orroy of stor bright gifts
by Elizabeth Arden, and in having one of
Miss Aden's top-flieht representatives here
at this time, to give you timey y beauty
odVce ond help in your selection Of Arden
Beauty Essentials!
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Be rs determined to help put the
Victory Loan Bond drive over the
top rs were the men who made vic
tory possible.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
,ab1e-dyedo or
Natural Grey
Siberian
Squirrel
1925
Plas 209s Federal Tar

Plas 20% Federal Tar

Rich sobIe, brown or the IoyeIv not
urol blue-eroy squirrel; the soft, silky
skins reflect the superior quoIlN Of
Russion squirrel. Droped with the
eose and freedom of new fur fashions,
with smoothly rounded shoulders,
deepened ormhoIes, big, beautiful
sleeves. Misses sizes. Fur Scion,
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

A. June 0eronium Both
SoIts in O huge crystal
bottle. $3.50.
B. Blue Gross-delieht-
fui set of dustine pow
der, sochet, Flower
Mist. $3.50.
c. Velvo Both Nit.
Sl.O0. Bath ESSEN
tiols-Ardeno dustinq
powder, soop, hand To-
ton. S425
D. Sochet PlIlows-ex-
quisiteIy scented with
Blue Gross. Three to
the box.) $3.50.
{ Blue Gross Soohet
Pillow. 81 Is.
F. Ardeno busting
Powder Soop. Hand
Lotion eoIly pock-
oeed. S4.25,
6. Blue Gross the
frolIcsone fragrance in
dustine powder and
Flower Mist. S3.25.
H. Both beouty-VeIvo
bath NIT, soop, hand
lotion. S325.
|. Ardeno Set contoin-
ing cleansing creom,
Velvo oreom, skin To-
ton. So.
]. Party Fovor-Whim-
sicol, eoily pockoged
contoins Arden lipstick
and motchine nail pol
ish. S2.75.
All prices plus 2osd tar
Jelleffs Exclusive Arden
Section, Street Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
RED RAIDERS and
TR0JANS TO PLAY
GAME ON SUNDAY
CONTEST TO BE STAGED AT
MUNICIPAL STADIUM WILL
BE AN EXHIBITION AFFAIR
OF BASEBALL

Red Raiders viii play the Tro-
jams tomorrow at the Municipal
Stadium a return game after their
defeat at the hands of a picked
Trojan team last Tuesday. The
game tomorrow will be an exhibit
ton affair as the Island City
Baseball League will not schedule
any more games until Jan. 6.
President Theodore Albury, of
the league, has announced that
there will be a meeting Thurs
day, January 4, at his home, 53212
Duval street, to accept any new
teams which may be anxious to
enter the league. All managers
who have a team which desires
to join the circuit are asked to
see Mr.. Albury before Thursday.
The game tomorrow will mark
the beginning of a tight race be-
tween the TrojanS and Red Raid
ers. Appearing to be the two
strongest teams in the league,
they will furnish the fans with
plenty of excitement.
Trojans will use either Rubber
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
INCLUDES NAMES OF PLAY
ERS WHO HAVE PARTICI-
PATED IN SEVEN Or MORE
GAMES
By PEDRO AGUu.AR

Here is our Au-Star baseball
team of 1915, based on games
played by local players. not Just
one game but those who have
participated IN seven or more
games.
Behind the plate. Ivy Rod
riguez, who has played the most
game and did quite wei II al
of them, is our choice
Lastres, playing ms first year
behind the plate, has handled
Meador well and has done a good
Job. He Is our second choice for
the first team. On q second club
we would put Dario Perez, who
caught several games and n good
style.
Our choice for pitchers are
Meador, Charles AlbUry. Philip
Baker and Sweeting. They have
done the best work among me
regulars.
At first base. Malgrat. IN the
games he played, did well as mas
Grip" LaStres and J. Navarro,
who deserve special mention
At second base, Tata Ealdez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
AGUILAR PICKS ALL STAR
BASEBALL CLUB FOR 1915
Drugs Gem-Scarce
In Ravaged Italy

Rome. Talking of penicilin TO
Italy'S physicians is like talking 70
them of diamonds, said DR.
Charles Muzzicato of New York
national chairman of American
Medical Relief for Italy tAMRD,
summing up the acute need of
this country'S War-striped hos
pitfalls for medical supplies.
The roentgenologists, attached
to the stats of the Goldwater Me-
mortal and St. Luke's hospitals
in New York, has surveyed hospi-
tails and clinics in Naples, Rome,
Florence and Bologna, and ex-
poets to tour southern Italy and
Sicily before returning home next
month.
Almost literally, doctors have
nothing" he said. 81 am surprised
that they are able to do anything
at all"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29

Sweeting or Dick Navarro on the
firing line, with Joe Navarro be-
hind the plate. Raiders have not
announced their pitcher, but it is
estimated that they have a sur
prise in store for the Trojans.
There is a possibility that the
Trojans will play the Conchs in
a second game tomorrow. Conchs
have challenged the Trojans to
avenge the defeat handed to
them. Should the Trojans decide
to play doubleehader, they will
take on the Conchs in the night
cap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
Poles Outnumbered
By Danzig Germans

Gdansk (Danzig). Poland-Des-
pite the fact that large numbers
have departed for western Ger
many, Germans still outnumber
Poles in this former free city OF
Danzig."
Polish statistics show there are
$4,000 Germans in Gdansk prov
ince compared to 207, 900 Poles.
Germans have evacuated 10,626
farms in the country which are
to he settled by Poles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
Exit Trusty BrOnc,
Cowboys Get Wings

Observation-Disclosures on the
western ranges of the u. S. Graz
ing Service have taken to the air.
Flying cowboys now are en-
ployed to locate herds of wild
horses and drive them toward
roundup centerS.
approximately 100000 mustangs
have been rounded up from graz
ing districts in 10 western states
since 1913. Fewer wild horses on
the range means more room for
cattle and sheep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
HOLSUM and
MACHINISTS
WIN GAMES
BREADMEN CAPTURED SEC
OND STRAIGHT; GREASE
MONKEYS TRIUMPHED IN
LAST GAME OF YEAR

In the first game of the soft
ball twin bill at Bayview Park
last night the Miami Daily News
ten could only produce eight play
ers at game-time and thus for
feited to Holsum Bread. An ex-
hibitiOn game was played and the
NeWSmen, with Carey, Sue Crit
fin and Nelson, the great Eddie,
won over the Bakers, to 8.
Sierra hit safely twice, as did
Nelson, for the victors. Farraldo,
Lopez and A. Mira got two apiece
for the losers. In the field, Goss
and ]. Lewis started for the
NewsieS and Seferino Lewis ex-
ecuted sensational catches and P.
Valdez were best for the Bread
men.
Score: r. H. E.
Newsmen OO2 251-1O 7 4
Bakers - 07O O2O-9 8 2
Villareal and Brost; J. Roberts
and J. Mira.
Home run: A. Mira; two-base
hits: Carey. Sierra; struck out: by
Roberts 2, by Villareal l; bases
on balls: off Villareal l, off Rob-
ertS II; umpireS: Kiger and
AritaS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
WRITING STILL HARD

New Vocabulary Roberts Ri
nehart, after 40 years of writing
murder mysteries, still finds writ
ing hard job. 4 write each story
three times with pen and ink, .
she says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29

The pitching OF Johnny Walker
featured the second game as he
held the hard-hitting Bog Bomb
ers to two Safeties as his Machin-
lists teammates went to a 10-1 tri-
umph in the final softball game
OF 1915.
For four innings, Walker failed
to give up a hit or run. In the
fifth, AritaS lined a single to right
for the first of two hits the Bomb
erS garnered off him and Curl
Garcia got the other one in the
seventh, a single to left.
In the fifth, Walker issued a
free ticket to first, then Aritas
banged out his single and a passed
ball allowed the runner to cross
the plate for the only marker the
Bombers put on the scoreboard.
Baker poled two safely for the
victors. Carey slammed a dou-
BILE, scored two runs and drove
home three.
Only five of the Machinists' IL
runs were earned.
In the field, Machfn, Lynch for
the victors. Magyar, Grip" NAL
graf and Hernandez for the los
erS were outstanding.
Score: r. H. E.
Bombers - 600 O1O O-1 2 3
MaehiniSts 800 al x-10 9 3
c. Harris and Sweeting, NAL
graf: J. Walker and P. Baker.
Two-base hit: Carey; stolen
bases: Lynch, Bethel: struck out:
by Harris 8, by Walker 8; bases
on balls off Walker 3, off Harris
6; wild pitches: Harris 4, Walker
1: time of game: LOO; umpires:
Kiger and Villareal; scorer: Agui-
lar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
RECREATION
EMBASSY STAFF

WaShington.-When World War
II began in 1899, there were I5s
persons on the US. embassy staff
in London. At the wars end there
were 276.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
JUMPING OFF PLACE

Cleveland,-The chief jumping
off place for tactical cargo and
passenger planes headed for Eur
ope during the war was Presque
Island, Maine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29

Basic wage policy unchanged,
SAYS Office of Sterilization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
THREE-FOURTHS

Cleveland,-CloSe TO three-four-
tbs of the total population of In
dia works in occupations connect
ed with the land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29

Halsey assails merger, calls
Army advocacy un-American.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
CITY SPORTS
Every Type of Play
DIAMONDBALL
at BaYview Park Field


at BaYview Park Field
Might Games)
THURSDAY
7:30-Holsum Bread VS.. Avia-
ton Civilians.
9:00-B-29's VS.. American Lee
giOn.
FRIDAY
7:3O-B-29's VS.. Holsum Bread.
9:00-Miami Daily News VS..
MachinistS.
BASKETBALL
at High School Gymnasium
Might Games0
WEDNESDAY,
7:00-Miami Daily News VS..
Lindsey Lumber Co.
6:00-Lions VS.. Convent Cubs.
carbohydrates VS.. Sweet
ing's Auto Service.
THURSDAY
7:00-CarbOnells Luncheonette
VS.. Miami Herald.
8:00-High School Girls VS..
Convent Varsity.
9:00-Coca-Cola VS.. Key West
Transit Company.
BASEBALL
ar Municipal Stadium
afternoon Games)
SUNDAY
Exhibition Game between Red
Raiders and TrolanS.
Second Game between TroianS
and Conchs undecided.
RECREATION
Bayview Park-TenniS, basket
ball and handball courts. Dia-
mondban Comfort stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Masonic Patio-Shuffleboard.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
DeepSea fishing, small boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
HIGHER
WAGES

Here's how General Electric's increased
production and efficiency have affected
G-E workers. Average hourly earnings
for men; not including Overtime pay,
have gone up as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
FAIR
PROFITS

G.E. during the war eaned 4-7c On eaen
dollar of sales. Of this, Ale Vzs pad 10
its more than 2OO, 900 stOckhol6ez, and
the remaining sx-tenths Of = cE1t On
each dollar was retained II the buslness
to assist In carrying On and expzn@g
its operations.
All money earned over this 4-7E
was turned back 10 the L : Gown
ment. G-E cost-saving methods had
made war goods for less Money tzz IL
Government expected
These dividends have been pad p@
share of common stock Elnce 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
BASEBALL
al Municipal Stadium
afternoon GameS)

SUNDAY
Exhibition Game between Red
Raiders and TrojanS.
Second Game between TroianS
and ConchS undecided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29

OUertine pay gaze G-E uorbers more
on top of this. G.E. has made jobs for
nearly three times as many. SIS, 766
worked for G.E. ten years ago. 145,000
have jobs today, and at much higher pay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

The Second Vanishing Corpse Was
Found Buried in the Yard of the
Logan Home, Which Mrs. Peete
(AbOve) Occupied.
Tragedy had already struck the
Logan home. The husband, Arthur
Logan, then Ga, had been adjudged
insane and had been paroled in his
wife's custody. His income, how
ever, was sufficient to care for the
family's finances.
Last June Mrs. Logan disappeared.
Curious neighbors were told that she
had been hideously disfigured by her
husband in an insane rage and had
gone into retirement until plastic
surgery could restore her features.
A few days later Mrs. Peete ap-
peared at the psychopathic ward of
Los Angeles General Hospital with
Logan. She explained she was a fos-
ter sister and asked that he be
committed to state asylum. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

in the interim, Lee b. Judson, &C.
year.old bank messenger, moved into
the Logan home. 1t was revealed that
he and Mrs. Peete had been married
the previous May, but had kept their
marriage secret
The insurance company discovered
a discrepancy in signatures and asked
for an investigation Inquiries dis.
closed the real identity of the new
Mrs. Judson, who had called herself
Anna Leigh.
Early one evening, a week before
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Christmas, detectives from the
trict attorneys and sheriffs offices
broke into the Logan home. They
found Mrs. Judson rummaging
through a strong box with papers and
jewelry scattered around her
While she and her bridegroom
were being taken 10 headquarters for
questioning, the officers began a
thorough search OF the premises, just
as other detectives had done almost
a quarter Of a century before.
The result was very similar. With.
in an hour, they found the body of
Mrs. Logan buried in the backyard
whore Mrs. Judson had erected a
retaining wall last fall, warning the
builder not under any circumstances
TO disturb her flower bed"
Like Denton, Mrs. Logan had been
shot, but the wound had not been
fatal. An autopsy showed that death
was caused by blows which crushed
the back of her skull.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
w IHEN Mrs. Louise Peete Jud.
~ son was taken into custody
w for the second time the

w 1Or the second time the
other day as an accused murdereSs
a policeman remarked;
'The trouble with her is,
she's in a rut"
1t was true that the 63-year- "a
old bride, on parole for slay- ~
ing a benefactor in Los An. A
geles "a years ago, was under
arrest for crime so similar
in many respects that investi.
gators felt like movie fans sit.
ting through the same film for
a second showing. -
In 1920, Jacob Denton,
wealthy retired Arizona min.
ing man, decided to take a
trip east and advertised to
lease his home in an exclusive
Los Angeles residential dis
trict. Louise, estranged from
her husband, answered the ad !
and said she wanted the place
at once. Although Denton Y
hadn't completed his arrange
ments to leave, he allowed her
TO move in.
Then he vanished. Detec-
tiveS worked on the case for
months. It wasn't until the
new occupant had returned to Den.
yer to rejoin her husband and her
4-year-old daughter that the mystery
was solved. Searchers, opening a
boarded.up cupboard in the basement
of the house, discovered a suspicious
mound. 1t concealed the body of
Denton, who had been shot.
A year later Mrs. Peete-as she
was then-was convicted of murder
after a sensational three-week trial.
She spent the next 18 years of her
life in Tehachapi prison and finally,
in 1899, was released on parole.
One of the few who maintained a
belief in her innocence was Mrs. Mar.
garet Logan. When Peete divorced
his imprisoned wife, Mrs. Logan
reared the Peete daughter, who later
married and moved to Canada. And
when Mrs. Peete was released, Mrs.
Logan employed her as housekeeper
and companion in her home at Santa
Monica.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

a murder charge, but her bridegroom,
who she insisted, didn't know her real
identity and had nothing whatever 10
do with the crime, was released !
Then the two murders, separa, II
by a quarter OF century, went into
another curious parallel. Richard c.
Peete, the first husband, had com.
mitted suicide three years after his
wifes conviction. Judson didn't wait
that long. A few hours after his re-
lease, ne plunged TO his death down
the stairwell of an office building.
THE AMERICAN MEEKIY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

was received by the asylum
authorities. 1t asked that
they fill out a certificate of
proof OF death so that l can
collect my husbands insur.
ance." Logan carried a $500
life policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Louise admitted
that she had buried
the body. Logan, she
said, had attacked
his wife, using a re.
volver as a club and
the weapon had been
discharged during
the melee. Because
Of her record, she
said, she feared she
would be suspected
IL she reported the
murder so she hid
the corpse.
At a preliminary
hearing, Mrs. Judson
was held for trial on
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

re q e S t w a S
granted. He died
at the asylum on
Dec. 6 and a tele-
gram was sent TO
the Logan home.
A letter of ac-
kno vile ent,
signed Logan"
was sent in reply,
requesting tn at
the body be turned
over 10 a medical
school.
S u b S @ q uently
another letter,
similarly signed,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

no March l8, 1915