Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 7

Location:
Jefferson City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday, October 29, 1931 STILL BELIEVE i.j New Evidence Leads To Belief Woman Could Not Have Dismembered the Bodies Unaided. PHOENIX, ARIZ, Oct. --New evidence intended to contra- tfict the story of Winnie Ruth Judd fand indicating that possibly she had (an accomplice in the slaying of Miss Samuelson and Mrs. Agnes Rio here two weeks ago was be- 111 rounded up by Phoenix authorities today. Mrs.

Judd stated she shot both women the morning or October 17 as the climax of a quarrel over social affairs. She admitted the bodies in trunks and sending tnem to Los Angeles. A street car mouirman in Phoenix Benjamin W. Jurymeyer, said yesterday that Mrs. Judd was a passenger on his car the night of October 16, getting off the car near the Le Roi-SamueLson apartment at 10:15 p.

and again boarding the car at 11:35 p. returning to a point near her own home. Mrs Judd has alleged she remained at JEFFERSON CITY POST-TRIBUNE DOG LEADS BLIND TO SAFETY FROM FIRE the home of her two victims night of the slayings. the Neighbors of the two slain women said that late the night of October 16 "a large black sedan" entered the driveway of the Le Rio-Samuel- authorities were endeavoring to trace the ownership of this car and to learn whether it contained Mrs. Judd or some friend slain women, or perhaps an son home.

Phoenix When a fire broke out in the basement of the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind broom plant in Pittsburgh, a police dog owned by one of the workers led his master and other sightless men to safety, Biliie, the dog hero, is shown the right, after he had shown the way outside the blaazing building tto his master. A line of blind men is shown coming from the building in the picture on the left. When the blaze broke out a second time, Billie again led the way outside. Lsccomplice in the killings. Meanwhile the extradition and future defense of Mrs.

Judd fight rested with Paul Schenck, veteran Los Angeles attorney. Schenck was retained last night by Dr. William C. Judd, husband of the slayer, to supplant other defense counsel. Schenck said he would ask a short delay in the extradition hearing of Mrs.

Judd, whose custody Arizona authorities are seeking. The hearing was scheduled for this afternoon on an action brought by Sheriff J. R. McPadden, of Mari- coia County, Arizona, against a writ of habeas corpus in Mrs. Judd's behalf.

The writ is the only thing in the way of Msr. Judd's removal to Pnoenix to stand trial for murder. Schenck gave no intimation what defense would be made by Mrs Judd. Her former counsel, Louis P. Russell, had indicated he might change her plea from one of self- defense ts insanity.

DID YOU KNOW THAT-Teams playing Northwestern this season, please observe: a passing attack against the backfield composed of Olson, Rentner, Meenan and Potter isn't going to work each is tall and fast. Olson is another gift to the gridiron from Wheaton, 111., where Red Grange used to peddle his ice. Consider the Irish backfield composed of Melinkovich, Sheeket- ski, Jaskwich and Schwartz. The only names needed to complete the Celtic touch are those of a couple of the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's of Oakland.

Among the marauding Moragans are such mon- ickers as Toscani, Danilivich ana Steponovich. Pretty Play The season has seen some great forward passing by Barry Wood. cut there are a couple of other fel- an fire the ter building a garage. He appears to I take things as they come, his efforts suggesting that he works on time rather than piecework. When about to forward pass he holds the ball at his side in one larfe hand as though he were carrying home a basket of groceries.

However, his nonchalance is a mask for nervous tension and excitement that is hard to observe from the stands. That accounts partly for his frequent fumbles in several games this season. auuuu wi-iiiKies, nan lffe fr and muscles, and RJRTFYIN6 YOURSELF. BY ALICIA HART I93O BY NEA SERVICE.mC Health means beauty for the very young, and if you are a high school girl here are some rules for you to follow. You do not have to worry about lines, wrinkles, flabby skin if you within, but this effect is not apparent to observers.

Both men have a start All-America honors, with an almost certain selection. toward Wood Big Six Notes KANSAS CITY, Oct. Kansas State meeting a non- V.ances are that you never have to worry about them. You need plenty of exercise. Walk to and from school if it's at all possible.

Most schools offer becoming and your you enroll for as many of them as you can. Sleep and rest is another important item; you should get eight or nine hours of sleep each and every night. Your daily bath is vastly important. You exercise violently, causing the pores in your skin to throw oft body wastes which should be lv waaico WIIJC'I SJiOUlQ D6 conference opponent Saturday, Ne- washed away each See thit braska has a chance to draw along- side the Wildcats in the Big six victory column this week-end. your hands, neck and ears are meticulously clean.

Your hair should be shampooed The Kansans, enroute eastward every two weeks. Brush -it each to mest West Virginia, hold tri- I night with a clean brush. It's an umphs over Missouri, Kansas and old and true rule that if you brush Oklahoma, while the Huskers a hair conscientiously when you a young, it will be thick, glossy and luxurious when you are older. Avoid hot irons on your hair. If it's One of the season's most brilliant flays from the standpoint of per- ection in aim and timing was a trick pass executed in the Northwestern-Ohio State game.

Olson flung 15 yards over the line to Manske, who batted the ball back five yards into the waiting arms of Rentner. Manske, surrounded by Ohio backs, was tackled an instant after the ball had left his hands in Rentner's direction. No one had covered Rentner and he raced down the field approximately 32 yards bein line. nabbed on Ohio's five-vard Koken to Host In the Notre Dame-Pitt struggle, in the second period Notre Dame had Che ball in "coffin corner" Center Yarr passed to Koken, who was just far enough back to make a pass legal. Host, at end, took two steps forward across the goal line, two steps to the right and turned' Koken, without even taking a backward step, lobbed the ball gently over the line into Host's waiting arms.

It looked too easy! A Drop Kick Fullback Oliver Olson, whose lite toe was one of the great factors that kept Northwestern in game with Notre Dame, executed a drop-kick in the game with Ohio State that was almost miraculous in its marksmanship. Prom a difficult angle, standing between the 30 and 35-yard lines, "Oley" sent a beautiful end-over-end boot between the goal posts. The ball went low and swiftly, clearing the cross-bar by a few feet. It couldn't have been done better with a rifle. The Ulan, Rentner Prom the press box, Pug Rentner, the hard-running, hard-hitting Northwestern back, seems to go about his business with no more display of emotion than a carpen- wned the Sooners and the Jayhawkers.

Coach Dana X. Bible hopes to add Missouri to the list, but his hopes are mingled with memories of last year when his favored eleven was held to a scoreless tie by the 'Missourians. The Huskers again are favorites, but this has not curtailed any activity in the Nebraska camp this week. Geoige Sauer, sophomore backfteld player, still was out of the lineup with injuries yesterday as his team mates engaged in the final heavy workout for Missouri. straight, train it into waves with warm water fingers, or just make up your mind that it is attractive the way it is and leave it alone.

Keep your nails fairly short and very clean. They can be filed smooth and the cuticle should be pushed back with the towel each time after you have washed your hands. Never cut the cuticle around your nails and you probably won't need any polish. At least a high polish is in bad taste in the schotV room. Be sure that your teeth are always very clean.

Healthy, flashing white teeth are an asset to your appearance always. You won't need make-up on face. Rouge is out of place and so is a heavy coating of powder. They only tend to cover up your natural coloring and skin texture. If you are going to a party and you are afraid that your nose will shine, put a thin film of powder on it just for the evening.

The use of deodorants is important in your daily toilet. Select a mild one and use it every night under your arms after you Have had your bath. NEXT: Healthy hair. 1931 ''WITCH" THEME Unprecedented Vote of Confidence May Not Be Without Its Handicaps In Great Britain. LONDON 7 Oct.

British National Government was back at work today under the direction of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, cautioning humility over the results of the election and addressing itself to the sober task of executing the "doctor's mandate" it asked and received from the people. Backed by an unprecedented ma- jority of more than 500 of the 615 of the House of Commons, the Prime Minister began today a series of conferences with King George and with his cabinet to lay the groundwork for the rehabilitation program which is to be presented to parliament early next month. The British press, adding its voice to that of Mr. MacDonald and Stanley Baldwin, conservative leader, cautioned the country to remember the victory was a triumph of the National Government and not of any party, in spite of the fact that the Conservatives will occupy nearly live-sixth of the seats in the new parliament. The predominance of conservatives led to the expectation thta a demand for a full-blooded protection policy would be the first trouble encountered by MacDonald.

He is Pledged not to impose protection until it has been fully investigated and scientific legislation hns been prepared. Other measures which are expected to make up a principal part of the new government's program arc stabiliztaion of the pound, negotiations for a review of world war debts arid correcting the British adverse trade balance. Ffge That's what Sully Levin, astride a vacuum cleaner instead of a broom represented in this coslumc which curried away honors among the Hallowo'en garbs devised by girls at the University "of Mls- Sally is a sophomore and hnils from St. Joseph, Mo. VER NIGHT in Missouri YOUR ILDRI By Olive Roberts Barton Mothers and fathers have i ferent responsibilities, two poles At Columbia, Coach Gwmn Henry that never quite meet.

A fp continued to concentrate on his of- cn fensive. He used Denny at Center SU1430lt his family again, but indicated that Oth, the regular pivot, might be shifted to a guard position. The Iowa State squad, seeking its second conference victory, was cheered by the announcement that Warren Duesenberg, fullback, would be used against Oklahoma. This has the care of the home and the children. Both are strenuous occupations, but I wonder, were they to be put on the scales and weighed if they would balance.

1 have a rather strong conviction that the mother's XI)IS mat. my JiJUJWitJi cj will permit Schafroth to return to 1 sicle frequently would lift that of his halfback post. Meanwhile husband high in the air. If everything went well, it would be different, but what happens when the children get sick or hurt? She is morally responsible for their welfare and that is a heavy burden to bear if she has to do it alone. Few men realize the strain their wives are under trying to keep the family healthy and well.

If one catches cold she feels that it is something she has done or has not done that caused it. Betty went out with a sweater on when she should have had her coat. Tommy was sent combination of regulars and serves received most of the attention from coaches at Norman. The crippled regulars tried their hand at solving Cyclone plays as presented by the freshmen. For the second time this week the Kansas squad pleased Coach H.

W. Hargiss with 'urther evidences of an improved offensive. Frequent substitutions were made, indicating that many reserves would see action against the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday. Long forward passes occupied, the attention of backs and ends. 1 on an err and and got caught in a 'ram.

The house was too cool, or it The Kansas Wildcats, numbering 23 men, left last night for Morgantown. A workout was planned at Chicago today and another upon arrival at their destination Friday afternoon. MEMPHIS, Oct. --A truck loaded with cotton pickers went into a ditch near Marion, early today carrying five persons to their deaths and injurmg more than a score of others. Occupants of the truck, residents of Marietta and Curtlsvllle, in Prentiss County, Mississippi, were being moved to the Eason plantation, 35 miles north of Marion, where they were to pick cotton.

The dead: Mrs. Ollie Allen, 23; Alvie Cummtngs, Herbert Gilmore, 18; Wiley Nichols, 23, and Wiley Nichols, three-months-old baby. ST. MARYS, Oct. men, all wearing masks, held up the People's Bank here yesterday and forced Cashier Lawrence H.

Braun to hand over jetween $300 and $400. The rob- sers escaped in a motor car, be- ieved to have been stolen at Ste Genevieve. was too hot whatever it was she believes it was all her fault. Because when the children catch cold, or get indigestion from something she gave them to eat, or for any other reason, who is the first person to tell her that she could have prevented it? And leave it entirely -in to her to get them well again? Father. Not all fathers-- I tect the deserving have to pro- ones-- but a good many.

Men as a class are fussy and nervous if their children ars ill, and someone has to handy on whom to work off their emotional strain. Placing the "Blame" Instead of saying, "What can I get you at the drug store?" or "Don't worry, he'll be all right. You go and lie down and I'll give him his medicine," Tommy's father is loo likely to say, "What! Bron- chitic! Well, you let. him play out too or "You'd better put more bedclothes on him at night. Just watch him a little closer." Anything to show her that she is not taking proper care of "his" boy.

An extremely cruel case of this shifting responsibility was illustrated in the case of the child whose parents were told that an operation would be necessary to save the boy's life. The father refused to say either yes or no. "You'll have to decide," he said to his wife. only thing she gave her consent. She did the could do and lu When the boy died her" husband took the attitude that it was her mistake.

This is why I think that the scales on the woman's side show greater poundage than that of the man. Business is and depressing, but it is not directly concerned as a rule with Immediate and personal responsibility of life and health. True the father has his own worries, the pressure of supplying shelter and food, but the aggregate pressure of the years is harder on the mother than on the father, unless he is one of those unusual men who say, "You always do the best thing. If Tommy's sick we'll fight it together." In Texas, a plant is being built to manufacture carrot syrup. OPPORTUNITY may ordinarily knock but once; but right now it is beating a tattoo-on every Hup- mobile showroom window.

Come in and find out why it is so insistent. I and Eight, Fr.e-WheeHng at no extra co.f OLE MOTOR CO. Phonc 626 (By the Press.) VAN EUREN, Oct. --Fielding Vogan, 29, was convicted by a circuit court jury here last night of slaying A. W.

Pease, Thayer chief oi' police, during a liquor raid on Vogan's home last April 13. The jury recommended a 20-year prison term. Vogan testified he believed he was about to be robbed when the officer tried to force entrance to his home. ST. LOUIS, Oct.

federal warrant charging misapplication of funds was issued late yesterday against Edward Marh- lewski, secretary of the Fidelity Bank and Trust Company, which closed Itist week. The warrant specifically charged Marlinvslu with forging the name of a woman customer to a $3,000 withdrawal slip Howard Williams, assistant U. S. attorney, said Marhlewski had admitted irregularities totaling about INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 20 -(AP--Thomas Wright, was burned fatally by an explosion last night which resulted when he and his two sisters, Edith Pern, 11, and Kathleen, 9, attempted to start a fire with kerosene.

The girls were so burned that physicians said they may die. Two neighbor children were less severely burned. ST. LOUIS, Oct. litigation, including a receivership suit, costs of which amounted to about $14,000, in the much publicized case of Hiigh W.

Thomasson elderly millionaire, and his young wife, Mrs. Grace M. Thomasson was dismissed in circuit court at Clayton yesterday. By the provisions of the stipulations, Thomasson and his wife will share equally in all revenue from his estate. Gal! Stone Colic Avoid operations ir possible.

Treat (lie cause In sensible, painless. Inexpensive way at home. Write Homo Drug Co. 812-oS Masonic Temple. Minneapolis.

"cognized practicing specialists prescription on liver and gall bladder trouble, for literature and treat, merit which has been giving a i i results tor 28 years. Sold under money back guarantee. Clip this out B'GOSH OVERALL ARITHMETIC $1.29 OUTWEAR SAVING YOU $3.30 $2.58 72c "We the HupmobiU to b. th. b.tt car of hi cla.

1 AGAINST SICKNESS BY KEEPING 1 FIT STEAM BATHS Relieve Rheumatism, Colds, Neuritis, Circulation and other ills. Director of Health Missouri Hotel DEJITHHSFIITe OUT TO INT ft INDEPENDENCE, Oct. children were burned fatally and two others were injured In an explosion which accompanied their attempt to start a. cookstove fire with kerosene in the absence of their parents lost night. A discussion of Hallowe'en stories previously hart led the children to lock the doors of the home, delaying rescue attempts.

The dead: Thomas Roy Wright Kathleen Wright, 9, his sister' and Thomas Brown, a neighbor boy, who was visiting them. Edith Fern Wright and Ella June Wright, ll-yenr-old twins, were burned dangerously. The survivors said they had intended to start (he fire to drive the chill of late evening fi'om the home. The fattier of the Wright children, William C. Wright, had gone out to search for a Job.

He is an unemployed concrete mixer. The mother WHS at another home. Will You be tlie Next 'PocrBevir? Haven't you seen carcasses of good cars wrecked almost beyond redemption and said "Poor Devil?" Did yon ever stop to think that YOU MAY BE NEXT? Your safeguard is automobile insurance. All kinds of policies to suit your needs. Why Not Investigate Auto Insurance Today? PHONE 1501 Means Ray Mcycrharat Illrtg.

Phone 1501 BILL SUWANEE RIVER MIKI; THURS. OCT. 29-30 I. C. SCHOOL HALL 1208 Kitsl McOarly ENJOY AN I OF FUN Admission-Curtain at 8:15 P.

M. Adults, 50c; Children 25c' BANKRUPT SALE By order of the Referee in Bankruptcy the follow ing stock and equipment of John K. Walthcr, a hank" rupt, will be sold at Public Auction at the farm of the A Cal 3 Jeffer son Gity, at 1:30 P. Friday, October 30, 1931. Farm equipment, slock and products, including mules, cows, calves, hogs, soy beans, oats, hinders, plows, harrows, drills, wagons, wire stretchers, grinders, pump engines, discs, corn in field, and man3' other items.

Terms of Sale: Public auction to highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to approval of referee in Bank- RUSSELL T. KEYES, Trustee. EBRASKA VS. ISSOURI SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 Memorial Stadium--Columbia Order Your Tickets Now -From Football Ticket Office Rothwell Gymnasium Columbia, Mo. oing to NEW YORK stop at the ROOSEVELT REDUCED RATES In accordance with the spirit of the times, we have revised tariff ut The ROOSEVELT.

There has been, of course, noe the slightest reduction in the standard of service which we offer our guests. The same personal comfort, attentive helpfulness, and hospitality in keeping with our Colonial setting arc to be found, as always. We believe that with our reduced tariff these advantages will be doubly appreciated bf our patrons. Single rooms at $4.50, $5, $6, $7 and $8. Double rooms at $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10; with twin beds at $8, $9, $10, $12 and $14.

Suite--parlor and one or more bedrooms--at $15, $20 and $25. Special concessions will be made, as usual, to thos making a prolonged stay. 3 DELIGHTFUL DINING ROOMS No dining room in the world surpasses the Hcndrik Hudion Room in dignity and rich simplicity, ks Colonial architecture, setting off N. C. Wyeth's famous paintings of early New York, adds mightily to your enjoyment.

The Colonial Restaurant, open all day, with its authentic period furniture is deservedly popular. And the Grill, where Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadian dance orchestra play nightly except Sunday during dinner, supper after the theatre, and Saturday one of New York's well known attractions. FREE RESERVATION SERVICE Here's how you can secure the best rooms in each price range, in the 23 United Cities listed below. Any United Hotel will gladly wire ahead for your res- ervations.There is no charge for this convenience--it's just wiothcr extra service of United Eiotcls. Extra service at these 25 UNITED HOTELS ww 0 cmr'l tHliADiUTHA, Bcniunia Fwnldia 5BATTI.S, The Olympic WCUCTSTEK, MAW.

TheBintrofc N.J The PATMJON, N. HimUtoa N.J The Sncr-Trcnt M. The Peno-Hanii ALBANY, N.Y. ThcTenEycJc 5YXACU3E, N.Y....,,., The Qnondist tOCHESTH, N.Y TheS.niK* NtACAKA FAILS. N.Y Th tMB, PA The Uwrence AK1ON, OHIO ThePottije 7LWT, WCH TieDunnr KANtAi OTY, MO The Ptejideoc TUCSON, ARtz, El Conquistador nuNcisco, cu The St.

SHUViPOKT, IA--The Wtihinston-Yourec TORONTO, ONT The Kins NIAGARA FAltS, OST The Clifton WWDSOX, O.NT The Piincc Edward i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Jefferson City Post-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
122,769
Years Available:
1908-1977