Iushf Ttlirasi.Uossu.'Si; I 'Htsuwd'hsw Reed Point Chuck Back of the Clashes Between Named Defendant Today in a $7S-' °™ Te “ **•

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Iushf Ttlirasi.Uossu.'Si; I 'Htsuwd'hsw Reed Point Chuck Back of the Clashes Between Named Defendant Today in a $7S-' °™ Te “ **• Tfnirtday, i April 7, 1032 THE BIG TIMBER PIONEER PAGE SEVEN abutment at the entrance of a tunnel Into which the train war King George Presides Irate Florida Citizens moving. At Annual Ceremony Demand Prisoners Official Directory Officers Investigating S un day found a pistol there with one cart­ LONDON, March . - For the LAKELAND, Fla., Match .—A ridge exploded. They said the gun first time since the reign of James mob of more than 2,000 persons United 8tates SUMMONS had been recently fired, possibly n the king of England presided in jammed the city Jailyard here 8unday, April 10 President—Herbert C. Hoover of State of Montana, County of when the bandit fell. person today at the traditional dis­ Sunday night clamoring for pos­ California 8weet Grass, ss. Two Los Angeles detectives, Har­ LUTHERAN Vice President—Charles Curtis of tribution of the Maundy Thursday session of three members of the Rev. A. A. Holbeck, Pastor In the Justice Court of the ry r. HSrhaxdt and A. L. Bergeror, pence to the poor In Westminster Kansas family of Sam Acree and Joseph Sunday School at 10 a. m. Township of Big Timber, before 8.whose guns were in their suitcases Abbey. Speaker of House—John N. Gamer A Johnson, a neighbor, all held in Services In English at 11. Special G. Webster, justice of the peace. when the holdup took place, were The custom originally included connection with the slaying of o f Texas Sigurd Lavokl, Plaintiff robbed of $15. Horsman gave the music. Secretary of State—Henry L. Stlm- versus distribution of money and provi­ two Lakeland policemen at 4 p. m. bandits $39 AO and his hat but Services at Melville at 3 p. m. son of New York Qunder Island, Defendant. sions to the needy. N ot fo r 200 Thomas A. Nicholson, 47, and W. Y. P. League meets 7 p. m. managed to conceal a wallet con­ years had a king taken part In per­ T. Barnett, 54, veteran members of Secretary of Treasury—Ogden L. The State of Montana to the Choir rehearsal Wednesday at. Mills of New York above named defendant. Greeting: taining $3,000 from the robbers. son. the Lakeland police force and two Ton are hereby summoned to Police and sheriffs officers of Today King George and Queen cf the most popular officers In the 1 P- m. ¡Secretary of Navy—Charles F. Ad- be and appear before me, 8. O. Santa Clara, San Mateo, and San Mary went to the Abbey together city were killed instantly as they Confirmation class meets Wed-1 ams of Massachusetts Webster, a justice of the peace In Francisco counties were being aid­ with a procession of ecclesiastical approached the Acree home, nesday at 4 :» and Saturday at 2. Secretory of War—Patrick J. Hur­ and for the county of Sweet ed by railroad officers In the search. ley of Oklahoma and court dignitaries. ! Another group of officers arriv- EVANGELICAL CHURCHES Grass, at my office In Big Timber, The Dean of Wells wore the sym- ing at the house found Sam Acree, Attorney General — William D. Rev. Andrew Roukema, Pastor on the 27th day of April, A. D. bollcal towel of the lord high al-!55, his wife, his son, Perry Acree. Mitchell of Minnesota 19» at 10 o’clock A. M.. of said_____Brown’s___ ________________ Stand on__ Mall moner. The lord high steward and and Johnson. A ' .38 caliber revol- Big Timber Church Postmaster General — Walter F. Contract. Not Popular the lord high bailiff who attend ;ver with five chambers empty was Sunday School at 10 a. m. Brown of Ohio services In the Abbey only when found discarded In a corner, Morning service at 11. Secretary of the Interior—Ray Ly­ named plaintiff, in a certain action Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. to recover the sum of One Hun­ WASHINGTON, March A the king Is present, were In the! Mrs. Acree told police that John- man Wilbur of California processlon. Ison did the shooting. Police said Evening service at 8. Secretory of Agriculture—Arthur dred Porty-lWe A no-100 ($145.00) hearing on airmail contracts has Prayer meeting and Bible study ___________________ Dollars and the costs of this ac­ resulted in a warning to Postmas­ The king and queen sat together all the Acrees were under the in- M. Hyde of Missouri tion on account of sums of money behlnd the altar rail. The 87 men fluence of liquor. Perry. Acree was in the book of Revelation tonight secretary of Commerce—Robert P. ter General Brown that unless he (Thursday) at the parsonage. | Lamont of «««*<■ loaned to you by plaintiff at vari­ changed his attitude a law might and 87 women who had been se- a star state witness in a recent ous times since about January 1, compel him to do so. lected to receive the gift filed be- murder case which caused high Choir practice Saturday evening aecretory of Labor-William N. 1 9 », amounting to $20.00,—and fore them. There was one man'feeling In Polk county recently, at 7 at the parsonage. | o t Virginia sums of money loaned to you by Chairman Mead of the House poetofflce committee told the post­ and one woman for each year of Sheriff J. A. Johnson and his ,_TJ*e wrill meet on ¡chief Justice Supreme Court— one 81na Peterson at various times the king’s age. ! deputies announced they had the Wednesday, April 13, at the churchl Charles Evans Hughes of New since about January 1, 19», a- master general that unless he G lass ton Church Then he gave to each a white j situation In hand and would re- York mounting to $ 135 .00,—the claim of stopped granting extensions of air Sunday 8chool at 2 p. m. said 81na Peterson having hereto­ mail contracts to companies with­ pouch containing th e Maundy ¡move the prisoners sometime Sun- Associate Justices — Benjamin N. money In specially minted coins, ¡day night to the county jail at Afternoon service at 3. Cardozo of New York; Wil­ fore been assigned to plaintiff out competitive bidding a bill tak­ Christian Endeavor at 8 p. m. herein, ing away Brown’s discretionary This ceremony is a survivial of Bartow. lis Vandevanter of Wyoming; And If you fall to appear and powers probably would be passed the times when the king used toj --------------------------- James C. McReynolds of Ten­ CHURCH OF GOD . answer as above required, judg The reply from the postmaster wash the feet of 12 poor m en In nessee; Louis D. Brandels of ment will be taken against you ac­ commemoration of the washing of S m u g g lers P la y Safe 8unday 8chool at 10 a. m. Massachusetts; George Suth­ general was the flat assertion the Preaching to follow. cording to the complaint. existing system was In the public the Apostle’s feet by Jesus. erland of Utah; Pierce Butter Given under my hand this 31st At Any Cost Preaching at 8 p. m. Sunday and interest. of Minnesota; Harlan F. Stone day of March. A. D. 19». Wednesday nights. of New York; Owen J. Roberto 8. O. Webster, “I don’t myself believe In com­ Phoenix Paper Sued | WASHINGTON, March .—The of Pennsylvania Justice of the Peace petition in the public service,” he ¡inside story of a new “racket* said, adding that he favored some By Dr. W. C. Judd ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Speaker of House—John N. Garner E. O. Overland. _____ j which the labor department Is Rev. A. J. Schuh, Adm. Big Timber, Montana central control over air mall such o f Texas. Attorney for Plaintiff. as the Interstate Commerce com PHOCHIX, Art,., M.rch > Big Timber Chuck Pub. March 31, April 7-14-21-19» mission has over railroads but that 8econd Sunday 9 a. m. U. v. senators—Thomas J. Walsh the time was “not yet ripe” for it. Fourth Sunday. 11 a. m. of Helena; Burton K. Wheeler iuSHf ttliraSi.uoSSu.'Si; i 'hTSuwd'hSw Reed Point Chuck Back of the clashes between named defendant today In a $7S-' °™ Te “ **•,. “ * rwsted how o f Butte Hero of Blizzard *«• « „ u i w wi w i his ‘department had uncovered a Second Sunday 11 a. m. • Mead and the postmaster general 000 suit, alleging libel, brought by Iii.« Congressmen—John M. Evans ot n . william n i wM hwiMwi 0f , growing conspiracy in which alien Fourth Sunday 9 a. m. Faces Bright Future was the complaint by air operators Dr. William C. «uou, uummuu w smuggling, extortion and even Missoula, first district; Scott Winnie Ruth Judd described as independents that murder play a part. Leavitt of Great Falls, second March The suit Is based on the Gaaette’s SEVENTH DAT ADVENTISTS LAMAR, Colo., March* —Out they were discriminated against The senators listened attentive- district. ofu* obscurityw»uu»j «<to a hero’s honors and no attention was paid to their ««i|iwdescription u «• of an**"-"*«“ incident * » in Judge __ h. iIm m i m »tvnrta « f h it Sabbath School at 2 p. m. Montana Federal Officers and a bright future, 13-year-old offers to carry the mall for less i Howard C. Bpeakman’s court nom i 't t»hrtn Federal Judges—First district, Goo. Bryan Untiedt has traveled for-.than it Is being handled now. Ilast Monday, at which time County ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL M. Bourquta of Butte. Second ward swiftly in the 12 months I Mead complained during the Attomey Lloyd J. Andrews was de-biSS Rev.
Recommended publications
  • Courtwatch PAID PRSRT STD PRSRT Phoenix, AZ U.S
    INSIDE... JULY 2013 n Summer Social Volume 32, Number 7 photos–p. 6 n View Our 100% Club members–p. 8 n News from the www.maricopabar.org court–p. 11 Where The Legal Community Connects NOMinate Now! Secrets of the South Court Tower revealed — Hall of Fame technology and Apple users, take note By Aaron Nash monitors around the courtroom. rooms on this floor have two jury boxes to al- and Member Courtrooms in the SCT were designed with low multiple defendants to be tried to separate The CLE description promised answers victim rooms, where victims can see and hear juries at the same time. of the Year to questions about technology in the state’s the proceedings without being seen and poten- newest, high-tech, $340 million court tow- tially intimidated by those in the public gallery. Compatibility of exhibits and technology Don’t miss this opportunity to In the SCT, the court provides an evi- honor a worthy attorney or judge er. The presenters, Bert Binder and Ken Advance permission to use these rooms is re- Crenshaw, masterfully translated the latest quired, as the judge has to approve the live feed dence cart capable of displaying information in many formats. Be cautioned, however, that by nominating them for the Hall of innovations in courtroom technology into being sent to the rooms. the format of your exhibit (CD, DVD, jump Fame. Also, in an effort to recog- layman’s terms. The first takeaway: Apple The fifth floor of the SCT has the larg- est courtrooms in Superior Court with four drive) might not be compatible with the court’s nize the members who devote an users proceed with caution, as the court’s equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Arizona History Index, F
    Index to the Journal of Arizona History, F Arizona Historical Society, [email protected] 480-387-5355 NOTE: the index includes two citation formats. The format for Volumes 1-5 is: volume (issue): page number(s) The format for Volumes 6 -54 is: volume: page number(s) F Faber, Jerdie (Indian school teacher) 6:131 Fabila, Alfonso, cited 8:131 “The Fabulous Sierra Bonita,” by Earle R. Forrest 6:132-146 “The Face of Early Phoenix,” compiled by A. Tracy Row 13:109-122 Faces of the Borderlands, reviewed 18:234-35 Facts About the Papago Indian Reservation and the Papago People, reviewed 13:295-97 Fagan, Mike, of Harshaw 6:33 Fagen, Ken, photo of 50:218 Fagerberg, Dixon, Jr., book by, reviewed 24:207-8 Fagerberg, John E. 39:163 Fages, Pedro 13:124, 126-29; 44:50, 51, 71 n. 28 biography of 9:223-44 cited 7:62 diary of 9:225-44 diary of, listed 27:145 1 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, F Arizona Historical Society, [email protected] 480-387-5355 Fahlen, F. T. 14:55-56 Fahlman, Betsy, book by, reviewed 44:95-96; 51:381-83 book reviewed by 42:239-41; 47:316-17; 51:185-86 books reviewed by 49:293-94 Fain, Granville (Dan) 19:261-62, 264, 271 Fain, Norman W. 19:264, 266; 43:364, 366 Fair, Captain (at Santa Cruz in 1849) 28:108 Fair, James G. 34:139-40 Fair Laughs the Morn, by Genevieve Gray, reviewed 36:105 Fair Price Commission 46:158 Fair, (senator of Nevada) IV(1)37 Fair Truckle (horse) 47:17 Fairbank, Arizona 7:9; 8:164, 166, 168; 37:7, 24 n.
    [Show full text]
  • The Distributor Orange County Model a Ford Club Model a Ford Club of America Chartered August 1961 – Santa Ana, California
    The Distributor Orange County Model A Ford Club Model A Ford Club of America Chartered August 1961 – Santa Ana, California Editors: Peter & Ana Hyland May 2010 Volume 50 Number 5 Email to: [email protected] Website: http://www.ocmafc.org PANCAKE BREAKFAST April 25, 2010 I would like to thank each and everyone 2010 BOARD MEMBERS Notes From Your President who helped out that Sunday morning. President—Mark Schwing That list would have to be at least 96 714-970-1696 [email protected] Mark Schwing. names long. Again thanks to all. You are VP/Activities–TBD the heart and soul of OCMAFC. The Secretary– Tissy Hatcher compliments I received from several of 714-431-1119 May 2010 [email protected] the national board members are really Treasurer –Joe Goff 949-768-4627 President's Letter compliments to you for the great event. [email protected] Technical–Gerald O’Brien th (With two co-directors-see below) Our 49 Annual Pancake Breakfast Our breakfast revenue was down slightly 714-777-0771 th from 2009 but if the silent auction for the [email protected] held on April 25 was another Editors – Peter & Ana Hyland outstanding success. We served 929 donated transmission and bell housing 714-633-5797 had opened, we would have exceed the [email protected] adult and 62 child breakfasts. The Immediate Past President adult count was down by 68 but the 2009 figure. I’ll present some detailed Don Miller 562-431-6494 numbers at the May meeting [email protected] child count was up by 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Apw February 2014 Newsletter
    February 2014 TypeRider Arizona Press Women Writer trades true crime for children’s book by Patricia Myers innie Ruth Judd Meets Mama Squirrel – The "WWriting Life of Jana Bommersbach" is presented by Jana Bommersbach during APW’s Central District meeting at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Feb.18. The program is open to the public and held at Bluewater Grill, 1720 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix. Admission is free; however, attendees will order from the menu and pay individually. Email reservations to [email protected]. After writing two true-crime books, the award-winning journalist (Arizona Republic, New Times, Phoenix Magazine, KTVK Channel 3) wrote a nonfiction children’s book, A Squirrel’s Story: A True Tale (2013, Five Star Publications). The book tells of Shirlee Squirrel and her children, Sammy In 2013, The Friends of the Phoenix Public See Bommersbach, Page 5 Library presented Bommersbach its Montgomery Award. Eppinga presents NFPW contest deadline at book publishing seminar extended to Feb. 3 PW’s Jane Eppinga is one of onday, Feb. 3, is the Athree presenters at “A Mnew deadline for the Seminar on Book Publishing” NFPW Communications sponsored by the Arizona Authors Contest. Association and held at Oro Bad weather back East disrupting normal Valley Library, 1305 W. Naranja work schedules and challenges with the new Drive, Oro Valley. The program, contest website have made it difficult for which runs from 10 to 11:30 a.m. contest directors to handle their responsibilities on Feb. 8, is free and open to the within the constraints of the former deadline. public.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trunk Murderess: Winnie Ruth Judd by Jana Bommersbach
    The Trunk Murderess: Winnie Ruth Judd by Jana Bommersbach Ebook The Trunk Murderess: Winnie Ruth Judd currently available for review only, if you need complete ebook The Trunk Murderess: Winnie Ruth Judd please fill out registration form to access in our databases Download here >> Paperback:::: 280 pages+++Publisher:::: Poisoned Pen Press (March 1, 2003)+++Language:::: English+++ISBN-10:::: 9781590580646+++ISBN-13:::: 978-1590580646+++ASIN:::: 1590580648+++Product Dimensions::::5.6 x 0.9 x 8.6 inches++++++ ISBN10 9781590580646 ISBN13 978-1590580 Download here >> Description: If history is right, a 26 year-old beauty named Winnie Ruth Judd murdered her two best girlfriends one hot Phoenix night in 1931. Then she hacked up their bodies, stuffed the pieces into a trunk, and took them by train to Los Angeles as her baggage.If history is right, she was sentenced to die but cheated the gallows by acting insane. She spent nearly 40 years in Arizonas insane asylum-flummoxing officials by escaping six times.If history is right, she only got her freedom at age 66-after serving more time than any other convicted murderer in the history of the nation--because Arizona was finally tired of punishing her.But if history is wrong, Winnie Ruth Judds life was squandered in a horrible miscarriage of justice.Award- winning journalist Jana Bommersbach reinvestigates the twisted, bizarre murder case that has captivated the nation for decades. She not only uncovers evidence long hidden, but gets Winnie Ruth Judd to break her life-long silence and finally speak.In telling the story of this American crime legend, Bommersbach also tells the story of Phoenix, Arizona-a backwater town that would become a major American city-and the story of a unique moment in American history filled with social taboos.But most of all, she tells the story of a woman with the courage to survive.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinal County 1891 Courthouse History
    PINAL COUNTY 1891 COURTHOUSE HISTORY In 1866, the town of Florence Arizona was established. The town was formed from land patented by Levi Ruggles, who later transferred the title of the land to the Town of Florence. Rug- gles was also responsible for the original planned layout of Florence. It was the fifth oldest white settlement in the state. In 1868 a post office was built and in 1869 a general store. In 1875, Pinal County was established from portions of Mari- copa and Pima Counties. Florence became the county seat. The first Pinal County Courthouse was constructed in 1877 and is known today as McFarland State Park. It is located on the cor- This 1860's era map shows the Territory ner of Ruggles and Main Street in Florence. of Arizona... including a portion of Mo- have County (later Pah-Ute County) that On December 21, 1877 the Silver King Mine was established. is now part of Nevada. The mine was operated for about 35 years and shut down on May 5, 1912. The prosperity of the mine caused the establishment of the Town of Pinal, lo- cated 3 miles southwest of present day Superior. In 1879 the City of Casa Grande was founded. The town, originally called Terminus, was the end of the rail line. Jere Fryer and Pauline Cushman, a Civil War Union Spy, met and moved to Casa Grande. They later married and operated a hotel. Jere Fryer eventually became the Pinal County Sheriff. The establishment of Casa Grande marked the beginning of the rail transportation in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • MOMENT RESUME In.% A
    MOMENT RESUME BD '154 415 CS X04 151 . .., . AbTHOR Kraus, V. Keith . 0 TITLE 'Murder, Mischief, ant Mayhem: A Process for Creative --A . , Research Papers. INSTITUTXON National Council of TeacherS of.:English, Urbana, In.% A PUB DATE 78 .; NOTE . 148p. AVAILABLE .FROM National Council of Teachers'of English, 1111'Kenyon Road, Urbana, Illinois 61801 4Stock No. 32200, $5,95 non-member, $4.70 member) EDRS PRICE MF-i0.83 HC -$7.35 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS' College Freshmen;'*Composition°(Liteary); English Instruction; *Expository Vritim; Higher Education;' Information Seeking; Inforatien UtilizatiOn;. *Learning Activ'iti'es; Library Research; *Libpry Skills; *Research Projects; *Research:Skills; Writing 1 Skills IDENTIFIERS *Research Papers .9' ABSTRACT . Assuming thatNfreshman research papers can ble r-r-- interesting as well as educational, this book presents tensample student, papers selected from classes in which research methods were taught through the use of newspapers and periodicals. The paper topics, based on real people and actual events, range from bizaare, murder cases and treasure expeditions to famous Indians, explorers, and obscure biographies. In addition to the student papers, the book offers the foiloWing guidelines for researching and writing aboit a newpaper case: library research exercises, methods' for'research, a -procedure for writing a paper, and a ten-point research.paper check 'list, for students. The book includes a list of 100 annotated research. topics that have resulted in superlot-studenipaperi over a five year teaching period. (MAI) , 4 1 ,) t - , . , . , . ***********************************************************************-0' * 'Reproductions supplied by:EDRS are the best that can, be made 0 , * . from the original document. Alt, 4c#44,11*#211****4444404421144#44214#######*2011444421421120001441214#2114420000444401421444 v ti U S.
    [Show full text]
  • Mellon Impeachment Action Delayed in House
    THE WEATHER ■ ■ ■ w ■ ^^B For Brownsville and the Valley: HOME Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer a a — m a Tlinanaj night; Wednesday partly •* ■ 'm I ■ IT ’h ^ I cloudy and wanner. | | | |^| _ _ _ _ _ —. i OF --- _ THE VALLEY FIRST—FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASED WIRE SERVICE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ ___ _ FORTIETH YEAR—No. 170 BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932 EIGHT PAGES TODAY 5c A COPY — ■ .. [ in our I VALLEY! BILL PASSED ABOUT this APPROPRIATION IS NICE THING ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦> ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ *1* ♦ ♦> ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ *♦* v ♦ ❖ ❖ •> ♦> ♦> •> ❖ <♦ ♦> ♦ ❖ <♦ ♦ ❖ column writing business— You just can’t get away with anything. * Make a mistake, and rest assur- ed that somebody, somewhere, Mellon Action in House Will call It to your attention. —" — 1 " m Impeachment Delayed— ■■■ — — *3 rnmmmmmmmmmmmmm Which is as it should be. And we do not mind. <iEX. ATTERBURY TRUNK MURDER CASE GJ>T« UNDER WAY For at least it proves that there " •re people— NEW MATERIAL DAWES WILL I I I ...t $126,000,000 Who read our humble effort*. So we were glad to hear from a “Harlingen lady," IS AWAITED IN HEAD GIANT MEASURE GETS Who told us that the -kumquats” L ivrow'ing in the Brownsville yards sfL Are not “kumquats' at all. CREDIT BODY But are “calainondms.” INVESTIGATION — ——- A species of citrus— SENATE^OKEH Resembling the orange on a Colombia President Business Revival Plan Public small scale. Utility Probe Is For The calamondm grows troni seed, Denies Oil Deal Ready Ordered In House Appears to be almost immune With Mellon Test Committee from damage by frost or cold. | Bears the year round, WASHINGTON, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Murder Suitcase Introduced in Ruth Judd Trial
    1 THE WEATHER * For Brownaville and the Valley: Cloudy with occasional showers mb pa^ a aaa a » m and cooler Friday and Saturday. La |j I I I ¥ |V| — -II 1—II—II—n--- ■ m m m .. -* '-1- ■SSSSSSSSSSSSrSSSSS!!!!^!!?^—'—^■* !..Il"l,l!!!!r!!!!l?T!! ...., '...lii .I,.,,,.,,.!!—!'".... „1, ------■■- FORTIETH YEAR—No. 173 BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 TEN PAGES TODAY Sc A COPY """ — "' 1 —" 111 ■' " .. 1 ■■■■ 1,1 ..""" — ■■■■- ——■ 11 — ■" ■ ■■■"■■ —. "L1 .... ..... — 111 .... ■■■" ...■■ 1- ♦ • f ♦ ♦ V + + 4T f t • t t + ♦ V • w • IT V ♦ • « t ♦ IN OUR Introduced in !VALLEYJ Murder Suitcase Ruth Judd Trial ARE THE RAILROAD heads Of TRICE OF TREACHERY the Valley headed for the Valley? I .... They have been and they are. COURT BATTLE Roosevelt MUTE HUNT •..-....-.-. ..• BOTH HOUSES Head of the Pennsylvania lines Expected hardly leaves. Before the head of the Nickel Plate arrives. OVER STATES To Announce on His BEGINS FOR PASS MEASURE Why? j We are not so wise, but know answer to that one EXHIBITS ON KIDNAP GANG IN SHORT TIE * The Valley is one of the bright- 30 est spots in the railroad world Birthday, Jan. today. T runkft Which Held $3,100 Rewards Are American Business Aid Tonnage is moving out the Val- N. Jan. 22. announcement Bod i e ft Await ALBANY, Y., (/Pj—An Offered; $50,000 Goes To President ley. $ from Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt regarding his candidacy And that means revenues for the Is Demanded Submission for the democratic presidential nomination is expected Hoover railroads soon. They will tell you. if you ask DENVER. Jan. PHOENIX.
    [Show full text]
  • Psx N! Qikfljeduc Fi#! $1.69
    PAGE 4 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES OCT. 27, 1931 taking gifts of food and small luxu- Carter’s administration look bad. had taken any collections from poor farm for a sick woman, who was ries to the aged inmates.” might have caused the ousting of farm Inmates, but had taken food found “lying on a straw bed suffer- ‘MOTHERHOOD' GROUP'S “Some time ago I was visiting a the church workers.” to them despite a protesting order ing from bed sores.” Murder Planned CHURCH they Defense sick patient in one of the poor farm He reported an Incident, which from Carter “that are getting Several Instances of mismanage- he said to eat from the county.” rooms when an intoxicated attend- occurred two weeks ago, in plenty ment and neglect of inmates, ex- ant ordered me out," Leas asserted. which “a younger inmate slashed Leas told how one member of posed by The Times, have been NEW ANGLE IN BARRED Leas believes that recent “fights an aged male inmate with knife.” the Christian church re- confirmed further by Leas’ VISITS a Northwood testi- among inmates, which would make The workers said that they never cently sent a mattress to the poor mony. MURDER CASE AT POOR FARM ——■— Visit Pettis* WKBF Crystal Studio—Fourth Floor. ■■■——p——■ %m% .Ruth Judd’s Intimation to Carter’s Action Is Branded Jail Prisoners Seen as as Effort to 'Cover Up’ Sympathy Move. Conditions. By United Press A group of church workers, who LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Spirited for several years have spread cheer r ' V bidding by rival newspapers tor the and good-will among aged, helpless at the Marion county poor story of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trunk Murderess Winnie Ruth Judd 1St Edition Kindle
    THE TRUNK MURDERESS WINNIE RUTH JUDD 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Jana Bommersbach | 9781590580646 | | | | | The Trunk Murderess Winnie Ruth Judd 1st edition PDF Book One was a large packer trunk, 40" by 24" by 38," and had been weighed in at pounds. George Brooker, in blue uniform and wearing the blue, round cap that identified him as a baggage-checker, had been hard at work several hours already. Jack Halloran When it was discovered during the course of the trial that Halloran and Judd had been involved in an illicit affair, Halloran also became suspect of having complicity in the killings. He retired as captain in She waited until nearly nine when she realized Jack had stood her up. LeRoi's body was stuffed intact into a second black shipping trunk. People remember him as a take-charge kind of guy whose laugh could fill a room. The paper described the escapee's hair as fair, whereas Kingman's newest citizen had black hair. Ruth's neighbor, idling in the suspect's driveway on Friday, had also seen it. Tobe Hooper and Kim Henkel - director and writer of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre , respectively - wrote a fictionalized account of the Judd story in in a screenplay titled Bleeding Hearts. December 30, I wish you all the luck in the world, kid. She claimed she smelled nothing - well, maybe a little something; and as for whatever that was dripping -- for the life of her she couldn't figure out what that was. The dissections were clean and accurate. The ride home took a little longer than usual, since the trolley line was closing and she couldn't take the car the full way.
    [Show full text]
  • Pleamadeby Daughterfor
    Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World* ide News Service The Indianapolis Times HOME Mostly cloudy, probably showers tonight or Saturday; slightly warmer tonight. Entered ns Second-Class Matter Outside Marion VOLUME 43—NUMBER 142 INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931 at Postoftice. Indianapolis. Ind. TWO CENTS County 8 Cents PLEA MADE BY STIMSON CONFERS APPROVAL OF Community Fund Drive Starts TRUNK MURDER WITH LAVAL; TALK DAUGHTER FOR WORLD PROBLEMS CHINA GIVEN PROBERS SIFT MRS. SIMMONS Un-warranted French Premier to Meet PEACE PLAN DRUG THEORY Hoover Today, Be Girl By I nitrd Press Guest Pictures Mother as SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. Japan Reported Ready to Narcotics Believed to Have Kind, Into Municipal Judge George at White House. Gentle, Devoted Police Program, Played Part in Killing J. Steiger’s court walked By United Press Accept With Inspector Dolan. to Children. John WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Stand- George J. Steiger is Reservations. of Two Women. “Mrs. ing outside and wants a warrant bare-headed under a warm TELLS OF TRIP TO CITY against her husband for failure autumn sun on the granite south to support George J. Steiger portico of the historic state depart- WILL WITHDRAW ARMY HUNT SUSPECT IN VAIN Jr.,” Dolan announced. ment building, Premier Laval and Forty • What! Why, my wi—ah, Minutes of Time in our home life is perfect.” the Secretary of State Stimson today Evacuation of Manchuria in Ruth Judd Still at Large; Indianapolis judge sputtered. "Somebody’s engaged in one of their most im- Still Is crazy around here and I hope portant conferences thus far.
    [Show full text]