Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 23

-TWENTF-THREE -Other Department. GRant 6500- -NTTSBt'RGH STN TELEGRAPH -Want Adr Onlr GRant 54C8- -THVRsDAT, MARCH 13. 141 True Detective Tales THE WORLD OF RADIO Obituaries AH liMtncs Eastern Standard Time. fhfM Are to Ult Bfkrdillft Ana icH. Awl lippeaUH tor ChtinHi TONIGHTS PROGRAMS 1 rizona Hangs a Woman Aluminum Engineer Dead, Once Russian Executive Here Jack faded that Mathis uras slam by Jack his services as during an no longer required, said he believed that Information THE sta'e of Arizona 11 years bile Rt that point.

aeo executed its first woman, from the picture, She goes into the record as chauffeur being bishop having been hanged but this does paro Anbag raUnPchhand Punishment should be inflicted not completely describe now sne an unknown quantity. where and when due. no matter Russian Revolution, died vesterdav in the Allegheny Gen- i-MGirl Alow Goldberg Orphan a mue Melod Parade aitf ii i ii i i i 00 Backatac Ill Poma Blake (Mother of Mum 'News: Information Stella DaPai iVe, the Abbotu jciub Matinee r'f Ynir '0 Lorenzo Jones 'Hilltop House Matmee Vt 1I12 Tune Carl Alfred Creutz, 69. who twice was made penniless by, i4' Voun, Br0. rdK A Cm I fsn rlicv Ann.

I I mc Scr ice ne Service I of Spenh Freedom of Speech Traffic ammers Five And Rdiv 'Melody Parade The jury found Eva Dugan what the degree specified by the erai Hospital. In his 16 years as a design engineer with the 11 Vi Journty iThe O'NVII, uilty of murder the first de- at. a. Arms iMoltr.ood uilty or mmaer in tne nrn oe- aw of the ancj. Aluminum of America he had not missed an hour's Orcb Hear Yourself Sundown Melodies Captain Midnight died The Dugan and one woman was Mrs.

Eva Company 52-year-old housekeeper gaje norecom- But he held that the of for and Judge All Amf riejn Ytuth Life Beautiful Scattergood Baines Straight Shooters 'Superman time flaming beautv of 5lendat10'1 mercy Mrs uugan an acfused person had -time flaming beauty of Gerald Jones consequently was bppn convlcted and sentenced to Few of She convicted of his fellow workers at the Aluminum Company or the residents at 1210 Monterey 00 Fv.ning Sertiudt Hill lewi and OdditM. Interlude, Sport. Ncwi -MFremn Nrwi tWckleT Smith, Newt 'Dinner Mum. lie K(SV Slodern.ires Entertainment lOMu.ic; DentilTilk Paul Sullivan Tripleti Radto Mart Fnttrtjmment Time 41 Mustek Spotlight IBennv Burton Orch Thottiai IScalzo Fntemble Club Hollywood the Yukon. was bound by law to sentence her to the murder of her employer, A.

J. bang. death on insufficient evidence. Mathis, who had lived on a small, Dugan received the news, that" Jack 'did No Side, Tucson. Ariz.

ranch near where he lived, knew that with characteristic imperturbabil-: She denied the crime but admit- lty Yet she always maintained cnme for Mrs' 011840 7 00 Fred VT rinj Muc 7-11 rv Room of the Air 7 10 Conti3entiallT Yours 7 41 Inside of Sports Club Hollywood 'Vinj(un Svncopatioa Sports Slants Rnt led bvthms 'Amos Andy iFasr Acrs 'Fulton Lewis, 1r. Ljnnr Rmi Keen 'Mark I ane Orch Voi Pop Xavier Cugat, Yeetct lold Crtns BroaJtast Vo Pop Xarier Cugat, Yvette 'Vocaletto Miss Mary Holland Miss Mary A Holland, teacher in the Soutn Siae PudIic Schools for more than 40 years, died last night in her home. 2721 Shelly St reet. Miss Holland was a teacher in the South Side Senior High School and taught Tuesday, being ted knowledge of it upon the ihat she' was'innocent of'the mur-! Creutz had chance finding of a skeleton bur- der to my belief in justice and once mar led near the abandoned ranch women of Arizona aligned aod ried to a Rus-house. She accused a young ranch themselves in a powerful effort to have no morauy slan countess.

Williams 'Meet the Band fashion a ire taert Hirsch Bmcr Homn Bert Hirsch Brnrr 00 Frank Morgan Ask-Ic-Bawket Pot Gold Ask-It-Baskrt Gold 'Citv Dek 'Fame and Fortune lVk; Hmer Davn 'Fame and Fortune 'Mator Bones Hour 'Maior Bowes Hour Major Bowes Hour 'Major Bowes Hour Treasure Trad of (Treasure Trail of 'News; Town Meeting (Town Meeting ong Safety Quit Song Safety Quir Show of the Xicht Organ Moods, News News News Orch hand, who had since disappeared. save her. Mrs. iJll.e C. Durham that he had Mrs.

Dugan was convicted on Tuscon pioneer, and Mr. Allie onlo the scaffold, he asserted, no bpen lhp head circumstantial evidence and he Dicekrman, postmistress of Tuc-, matte oat scla' staf of extensive people of Arizona probably will son ied a citizens movement tol olay be shipyards, and debate for many years whether have the death sentence over-1 the, tllry had aHwed Mrs. 8an that he actgd ahe was innocent or guilty. She thrown. social status as a Jailbird and af.

(hp pgreonal ij- heart attaci5 and pneumonia Bom in Pittsburgh. she had spent her life in brothers. Emil, this city and and Martin, of began teaching at the age of 17. ii 'o'Tonv Panor OrcS Alonzo Wright the warden and something." he said, I could not. (White Carl, a native she formerly had taught at the ii 41 Tony Pavtor Or, It his associates formed a sincere ilk-! The law does not empower me to of fJo Sweden went to Russia Bane Brashear and Humboldt ine for her for her courage and grant a reprieve or commute a in 1898- After becoming chief en- Schools before going to the high cheerfulness death sentence.

and technical director at School 16 years ago. i ln the meanv.hHe Eva Dugan the shipyard in Nicolageff. he she was a sistcr of state Rep. I Frank Morgan '0 Aldrich Family 4l'ldrch Family 0 00 Bing Crnshy 9 It Bing Crosby. 910 Bing Crosbv 941 Bing Crosbv 10 OO Rudy Vallee Rudv Vallee 10 IP listener Tlas house 10 41 itenrrs Plashouse 11:00 News; Norman I I'M Chuck Foster Orch Mrs.

Dugan herself had casually remarked that Mathis was planning to go to California. Mathis, the people of Tucson had classed as a recluse, aged and She was a remarkable pleasant Morgan I2 Rum Morgan Orch 12 UKjlen Gray Orch Ruth Hale, vice president of the American League to Abolish Capi-' Yukon to lnfluerce them in WHEN Mathis vanished early in tal Punishment, went to Arizona verdict. in of the 1927 it wasn't exactly classed to plead for the doomed woman. Gov- Phillips 0a(J been receiv- pusslan unjVer. as a disappearance.

Polks around Mrs. Dugan was not confined in lnR numerous letters pleading for si(les Tucson were under the impres-jthe death house at the overcrowd- c.emency for the condemned civrnrv slon that he had gone away withjed prison in the desolate country 'an, but Je pointed out that his his housekeeper and his young outside Florence. She was allowed i hands were tied, ranch hand, known only as Jack." never confessed the crime. Ruth Hale, vice president of the former dance hall girl or tne representative a imrtnn Tvapup t.A Ahniish riflni-'Vukon to lnfluerce them in their Czarina According to his the run of the place i "Even though I wanted to do of New York City, Plains, N. Glenn Miller Orch Meeting lp Stde 'Town Meeting Sides 'Ahead of the Headlines News of the Vi! ar Paul Martin's Musk Twigger 'Ken Hildebrand.

Newt News; KDKA Roundup 'News hev Kearns Orch Musical Interlude 'Rhythm Five Parade of Parade of Dame Time Mickey Ross Plaeri jY riavfr Many Irttin Orch Paude Melndv Datue Om Ii hiier 4't Id Nr 9 Pance Paratie Dante Par-ide Aponq pATAtle Marti Irw in Orvh BilU Merle Orth IllOO Club 1 1 ioo riub 1 too rltb 'non rbb Guv I ombardo Orch Guv I ombardo Orch Johnny long Orch 'Mumc for Reading fohnnv Long Orch (Music for Reading Orch Newt; Reynold Orch Furopran News; Muilc lMuic for Reading Tommy Re)nold Orch'jtmtnv Oorsev Orch 'Mmic for Reading JSignoff 'Mai Hallctt Orch 'Signtiff 12 41 Glen ray Orth (Silent i Mai Halim Orth I 00 SinolT 'Silent iSignoff Silent ln 1 resentative Elmer J. Holland, of the Sixth District, and of Miss 1 1 00 Club 6 a m. somewhat deaf. HLs property was more or less worthless and all he owned besides the ranch was an automobile. It was the automobile that brought Mrs.

Dugan into the oils rnordinat'eTy calloused on the mat- of he law. ter of human life including her Mrs. Dugan had had a colorful own past, from all accounts. As Eva incidentally. It was while Eva prisoner.

Ml show you guys how a worn- an can die, she said many times, EARLY TOMORROWS PROGRAMS bMdedworkT which shVhad been! During the Russo-Japanese War Catherine HoHandT' teaehe7'in making specially for her execu- was constantly in the fighting. Conroy School. She also tion. zone for he delivered destroyersi ieaveS three other brothers. This matter of a dress to be, 10 ussanAsiac neet.

In I Thomas Francis X. and Eugene hanged In and the matter of aJ99 he was once again in the cen-1 a. Holland, all of Pittsburgh, and suitable coffin had preyed on her t0fT bvhe? the Black, three other sisters. Miss Margaret Sea fleet bombed the hotel in Davis she had inflamed plenty of hearts in the gold rush days at Juneau. Alaska.

She was bom June 16. 1878. at Salisbury. Mo. She admitted to three children, Dugan was awaiting death that Irene Schroeder, Pennsylvania, killer, was caught after a battle in the mountains almost within gun shot of the prison in Florence and was taken to the same prison after two of them married daughters her capture.

and the third a son whose whereabouts she never would divulge. Mrs. Dugans to be declared only hopes were insane by the Pima Jack, the good-looking young county Superior Court and sent to Holland, also of Pittsburgh: Mrs. which he was staying. The bomb-j.

c. Toohill, Pitcairn, and Mrs. ing was part of the revolution in I Leo Bigelow. Sacramento. Cal.

South Russia which first left him penniless. As a result of the revolution Creutz went to America in 1906. but was called back within the year to serve as managing director of the shipyards in St. Petersburg. a position he retained until he became technical director of the Colonna Factory, makers of locomotives, railroad cars and river steamers, near Moscow, in 1913.

STONED BY REDS In the meantime his first wife had died and he remarried. Sensing the advent of the Red upheaval in 1917, he sent her and his daughter to Sweden before its outbreak. He, himself, was mind. She had overcome both problems. For two years, while ln prison, she had been selling handworked handkerchiefs and such things to visitors and thus had saved enough lot a better grade of coffin.

The time neared. February 21 had been set for the day of the execution. Invitations had been sent out. These invitations, except for a heavy black border, resembled Invitations with which one might announce a wedding. Among those invited were six women, the first time any women had ever been asked to witness an execution ln Arizona.

What these women witnessed will probably live with them in their dreams until they die. Mrs. Dugan showed no sign of caught in St. Petersburg and un- qhp fn ast niRht idenvent many stonings in the She played wht with two women slreets he couId escape j- si i crih iA.tui nc tuuiu escape Ing the first World War. He leaves Ills wife.

Mrs, Nora owm an asylum or to have her sentence commuted by the State Parole Board. The Arizona law did not permit the governor to commute a sentence of death. The defense agencies therefore bent all their efforts toward these two possibili ties. On February 10. 1930.

a letter signed Jack came to the doomed woman from Agua Prleta, Sonora, just across the international boundary line from Douglas, Ariz. The letter read: Dear Friend: Sorry you hare had such a bad break and have decided to come out and explain how I had to hit old man Mathis. "He was coming at me with a knife and would have killed me if I had not struck him. You ought to have killed him because he was trying to run off without paying for what you had done for him, just because he was stuck on that woman in Tucson and wanted to bring her out to take your place. But you had nothing to do with it you just run away with me.

"I want to get some more evi- Daily News Broadcasts ranch hand, and Mrs. Dugan had not been missing long when the woman was arrested in White Plains, N. and charged with the theft of Mathis automobile. Brought back to Arizona by Sheriff Tim McDonald, she was convicted and sentenced to a term ln the state prison at Florence. There she became very popular.

She had served 11 months when. In December. 1927. a new charge was lodged against her. It.

was a matter of the merest chance. A camper had stopped lor the night near the old deserted Mathis ranch house and in driving a tent stake had discovered a shallow grave containing a skeleton. This skeleton was partly identified as that of the 64-year-old re-cuse. Death had been caused by a blow from, a club on the head. Eva Dugan was returned to Tucson and tried in the Pima County courthouse for murder.

She was defended by Stanley Samuelson and Otto Myrland, Tucson attorneys. Mrs. Dugan had a persuasive personality. so persuasive that, from all accounts, no one who became acquainted with her could believe that she killed Mathis. Among those who seemed to believe in her very strongly were her attorneys.

The states case was that Mrs. Dugan had planned to kill Mathis, had buried his body on the ranch and then left Tucson ln her victims car. Evidence was submitted that she had been ordered away from the ranch and told to stay away. State witnesses also testified that the man had been struck on the head, presumably with his own ear trumpet. Mrs.

Dugan admitted that Mathis had been killed and that she had known it. but that he had been slain In a row by Jack, who was still missing. But had she not driven off with Jack In the car? Yes. but Jack had threatened to kill her If she breathed a word of what had happened and so she had been compelled to go along with him and keep her mouth shut, mrc penniless. After five, Cans Young; his mother.

Mrs. whii Sarah Jane Young, and a biolher Albert G. Young, of Pittsburgh. Services will be held Saturday afternoon at the T. B.

Moreland Company, North Highland Avenue. with burial ln Homewood Cemetery. Mrs. Nell King Mrs. Nell Ashford King.

126 Washington Avenue. Bellevue, who died Tuesday, will be buried tomorrow in Chartiers Cemetery. Services will be held tonight in the J. Hershberger Funeral Home. 67 Station Street, Crafton.

Native of West Elizabeth. Mrs. King spent most of her life ln the Pittsburgh district. She was a member of the Episcopal Church. Crafton.

She leaves her husband. George L. King; a daughter. Miss Helen King: a son, George two sisters, Mrs. Rhodes Miller and Mrs.

Albert Milligan: a brother. Joseph Ashford, and three grandchildren. Samuel S. Crow S. V.

Thompson Samuel Vance Thompson, of 2019 Dowling Street. Carrick. who died Tuesday, will be buried tomorrow ln Morgantown, W. Va. Services will be held tonight in the Harry A.

Readshaw Funeral Home, 1503 Brownsville Road. Mr. Thompson, born ln Morgantown, had been a real estate broker here since 1902. Our Democracy Radio Program Pittsburghs public schools are presenting programs nightly under sponsorship of the State Senatorial Americanism Scholarship Committee of the Allegheny County American Legion. This afternoon Langley High School will present a dramatic program.

"Freedom of Speech. at 4:45 p. m. ovpr WWSW. SHORTWAVE LISTINGS TMI RSIMT, MIRI 19 1 Tnlk.

HVflfl, II) ii. KNK. 12 Vi m. Hinlnprwt 7 m. Overture, HATf, 9.12 H2.H ni ThUIh m.

Mimic. JVZ, II. Rt It. 'A liVt) I9.R nf. Merlin p.

ni. Net. IMI). II. 7 20 IH, Ml HI A.

1)2 If) in. -M n. m. ItrttHtn fcpeaki.V DIM 31.3 Ov, it. 7.1 meg, j2Vil m.

I.miln 9:00 p. ni of BrlUln. CMC. U.M Mi. 1 1.1ft ntfg.l i 2ft.

A ni ti.il met-. 49 ni. fiuiOemnln Itiion Muftlr. TOWA jB.titi HI ni. lmlnit 10:01 p.

ni. Dfninrmrf Mnrchev list', f) tt mt'j Hi. 3 GNtr, 7ft 2ft. ft tt. 11 meg I ni.

Rome lrt-00 p. ni 21(03. 9.03 31,1 2ROI. 11,31 2.7.4 when it did not come directly she said to a guard: Please bring me the orangeade. I want it now.

Tomorrow will be too late. For her last meal she cooked an oyster stew on the heater In her cell. Telegrams and flowers poured into the prison for the doomed oman. Give me the telegrams," he said, "but the flowers well, put them on my grave if you like. Warden Wright received a telephone call from Gov.

Phillips shortly after midnight. "What am I going to do?" said Wright. We'll hang her. although God knows we hate to do it. Shes the best prisoner we've ever had here.

Gov. Phillips reiterated that his hands were tied. When reporters came to her for a last statement she said: Shoot your questions, boys, there isnt much time left. All I have to say is that Im not guilty. The guards and reporters were more affected than she was herself The reporters contributed a dollar each to her coffin fund.

She kissed the two guards who had conducted her to the death house, saying: I love every one connected with the prison. You nave all been good to me and I cant blame you for what the law is going to do to me." The night passed and they came to take her. The sky was overcast, and a light rain pattered on the graveled walk as Mrs. Dugan, smoking a cigaret and clothed, not In the fine dress she had fashioned for her execution, but in a common black wrapper, "so the nice dress would not become mussed. marched to wrapper, "so the nice dress would not become mussed.

marched to He was a member of the Central Christian Church. dence and more money. Yours truly, Jack." No trace of the young man could be found. Mrs. Dugan wrote an answer which was published in the newspapers.

It read: Friend Jack: Received your letter this a. m. but I want to know for sure if its you. Kindly write a letter to my attorney, Stanley Samuelson, Tucson, end to the warden, Lo Wirght. Tell him what the womans name was that rode to town with us, also the name of the man that got water at the well, and how far from the house and in what direct-tion did you bury the old man.

"Answer these questions and that will clear me of everything. Eva Dugan." But no answer came. The state parole board met in Phoenix on February 12 to decide the woman's fate. They voted two to one against doing anything to halt the operation of the law. Finally a petition of insanity ISCounty Schools In Music Contest I II.

19 1 2IIO0. Ift.Hlt 10.0 in. Herlln p. IMI), 11.77 2ft I)H. 9 til IMO.

2 meg 19 m. on Iwn II p. m. Ilrltaln Mfipftlm. 9 ftti 'ii.

3 liM), 11.70 Fifteen Allegheny County high schools will compete in Crafton 4l- -M 1,1 ni- Samuel Stewart Crow. 65. ro- Itred machinist of 84 North Lin-: He leaves his wife. Mrs. North side.

wm be A. Workman Thompson: three buried in Oak Park Cemetery daughters. Mrs. Edward E. Sayers, saturday.

Services will be held: Erie; Mrs. Raymond D. Anderson, tomorrow night in the James J. Baltimore, and Mrs. Andrew Fanaery Funeral Home, 815: Chamber Plans Fire School Brighton Road.

He was a member of Trinity Methodist Church and Davage Lodge, F. A. M. He leaves his wife, Mrs, Margaret Cox Crow; a son, Samuel Sr.ewart Crow. three brothers, Walter, of Pittsburgh, and David and Frank, of Los Angeles, and a sister.

Mrs. Laura Clifford, of Pittsburgh. High School. March 21. to represent the county in sectional music contests to be held next month.

The contests are sponsored bv Commerce will open its annual lie the Pennsylvania Forensic and school at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in Music League, which will conduct the Chamber auditorium. several forensic contests ln the Donald J. Howard, secretary of A schoo, the same day.

the fire school, invited all Indus-! The committee in charge n-tries to send watchmen, janitors Cepar Rogers. O. W. Htttie. and others responsible for fire Jj.nyd WLantz.

S. E. saf)y i McDonald, and S. G. Stroup, chair- Classes also will be held March man.

,18 and 25. and April 1 and Speakers Include Ross 1 for many years Philadelphia fire ehief; T. Alfred Fleming, of the BEST BETS 7:30 W.IAS Vox Pop. Cullen. Pittsburgh; his mother.

Mrs. Mary Alice Riggs Thomp son. of Florida: two sisters, Mrs. Harry Lindsay, also of Florida, and Mrs. Lottie Chipman, Slippery Rock, and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Lulu Rauch Mrs. Lulu E. Rauch. 65, a char-cause ter member of Freedom Chapter, the scaffold where1 the hushed io.

E. died yesterday in her group of witnesses waited. home. 39 Altadena Drive, Mt. At the foot of the gallows she Lebanon.

She had lived in Pitts-he paused, and the warden asked her'burch for a number of years before if she had anything to say. She going lo Mt. Lebanon in 1936 and That defense fell upon skeptical was fjed vvith J. D. Bennett, clerk ears.

Mrs. Dugan was no one to he threatened by a 19-year-old kid, the skeptics thought. According to the state, moreover, the woman who could not drive a car. had approached several young men around Tucson to act as her companion-chauffeur when she went east. It was said that she and Jack went as far as Amarillo, and disposed of the automo- an affidavit that he had good to believe that Mrs.

Dugan1 had become insane since being1 committed. Attorney Samuelson said that, also had an aniiavit signed by Dr. C. W. Brown, former prison Dentist You Can And Hu Truitt Tnu.

ip SAY IT WITH MUSIC" 11:39 A. M. to It Hunciifttr In 1:30 M. Mrs. Helen Burton Mrs.

Helen Carpenter Burlon. was a former resident of Freeport, of 424 Dunlap Street, lifelong National Board of Fire Underwrit- 8:00 WCAE Frank Morgan. WJAS Ask-It -Basket, KDKA Pot o' Gold. 8:30 WCAE Aldrich Family. KDKA Fame and Fortune.

WCAE Bing Crosby. WJAS Major Bowes. KDKA Treasure Trail. 9:30 KDKA Town Meeting. 10:00 WCAE Rudy Vallee.

10:30 WCAE Listener's where she will be burled Friday afternoon, after services ln her home. Mrs. Rauch was a member of the Beverly Heights United Presbyterian Church. She leaves a daughter, Miss Carolyn Rauch, of Mt. Lebanon.

rMOIAMmiW0lh North side resident, who died ers. New York, and Howard Tuesday, will be buried In St. Myers, safety director of I lie Al-Paul's Lutheran Cemetery tomor- iantic Refining Company. row afternoon. Services will be held In the George W.

Heard Fu-, neral Home, 4047 Perrysville Avenue. She leaves her husband, William L. Burton: two sons, Edward and William L. Burton. a granddaughter: her mother, Mrs.

Emille H. Carpenter; a sister. Mrs. Malcolm Macpherson. and a brother, Norman D.

Carpenter, all of Pittsburgh. Beauty Operators Select 'Queen' Here Reita Farmerie, Pittsburgh brunette, was chosen queen of the beauty operators at the three-day America First for Beauty show which closed in Hotel William Penn last night. Twenty-two girls from Western Pennsylvania sought the title. Another feature of the annual convention, attended by beauty shop owners and operators, was the exhibition of hair style creations of 1941. after a cold then what DOCTORS stress remaining In bed until the body temperature is normal.

Sound advice. You know bow weak you feel after a cold. Colds play havoc in weakening lie body. The story is well told in the blood picture. It is important lo build batk body strength right away to carry the load of wotk, worries, and loss of sleep.

A weakened hotly may be more susceptible to relapse or long drawn out recovery. So reason sensibly and lake the rlioice of millions by immediately starting on a course of S.S.S. Tonic taken three times a day immediately before meals. In the absence of a focal infection or I organic disease, vou should note im-I provement in the way jou feel and I look within the first 10 das. The con-fidence of millions over many years fa ghe best testimonial of this product.

4 An experience with S.S.S Tonic will cause you to say to rour friends, S.S.S. made me eel and look like myself again. shook her head, and then, taking him by the hand, said, Youre a good scout." She bade goodbye to him and his assistant, Charles Manier. Then she walked with a Ann tread up the 13 steps to the upper platform of the galllows, a guard on each side. A matron stood near the trap where the noose hung, along with the executioner who was to throw the lever.

The witnesses were below. They could not see her. They would not see her again until the trap was sprung. The black hood was placed pver her head and the rope around her neck. Her body was erect It was as though she were in a hairdresser's shop being prepared for a haircut and wave.

Mrs. Dugan apparently didnt know what it meant to be afraid. The trap was sprung at 5:11. The woman, weighing 160 pounds, dropped some six feet. These two circumstances, along with, possl-an error In the adjustment of the hangmans knot, caused her body from the neck down to be torn away from the head, which still hung in the noose.

Four of the six women witnesses fainted. Among her effects were found some verses. One poem read: Bring me joy, bring me sorrow. With the coming of the morrow I wont beg and I wont borrow of the fates that hold me fast. If know there is no staying that chill hand in spite of praying And my hopes are ashes graying.

Brave Ill be until the last. anj -oo lira pu ah 3n Regional Board to Meet The Allegheny Regional Advis- physician, giving it as his opinion that the prisoner was now Insane. Dr. L. A.

Love, the new prison doctor only recently installed, refused to express any opinion ln the case. This effort also failed. She was declared sane. With hope practically gone, the campaign to save the woman continued unabated. It would be criminal for the state of Arizona to hang Eva Dugan, stated the Right Rev.

Daniel J. Gercke, bishop of Tucson, and one of the most popular citizens of the state. As I understand the case now. there is a reasonable doubt in my mind that the condemned woman had anything to do with this slaying. As I understood the case yesterday, I was convinced that the sentence was a Just one and was approving the apparent lack of sentimentalism displayed by the Jury and the pardon board in reaching their decisions.

But then I was laboring under the belief that the youth who had been referred to as Jack ln the case was merely a myth, a figment of the defendant's imagination. However, today (February 16) It has come to my knowledge that such a person as this Jack did exist. Moreover, It appears that he was actually at the Mathis ranch with Mrs. Dugan and Mathis at the time of the crime. Further, it is admitted that he left Tucson with Mrs.

Dugan in the car belonging to Mathis and that he drove the car the woman was convicted of stealing, Mrs. Dugan being unable to drive an auto. There apparently were no established witnesses to the crime, or at least none was produced by either the state or the defense. So far as I can see there has been none to gainsay the womani etory St. Patricks Day Dance American and Irish dancing will be featured at a St.

Patricks Day dance sponsored by the Ancient Order of Hibernians In Hotel Fort Pitt Monday night. MONDAYS Thru FRIDAYS WCAE Mrs. Olive G. Oskin Mrs. Olive G.

Oskin. 59, widow of Daniel H. Oskin, steel salesman of Pittsburgh and Chicago, died yesterday In the home of a brother, Clark W. Harding 1300 Braddock Avenue. North Braddock.

Mrs. Oskin was born ln Canfield. and was a member of the Braddock Methodist Church. Her husband died four years ago. Besides her brother, she leaves her mother, Mrs.

Mary A. Harding. Warren. O. Services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the W.

L. Dowler Funeral Home, 441 Library Street. Braddock, with burial in North Braddock Cemetery. William Lang William Lang. 72, of 1231 Pioneer Avenue, ninth in a family of 14 children of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Lang, former residents of West Liberty Borough, will be buried ln Mt. Lebanon Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held ln the Belnhauer Mortuary, 2630 West Liberty Avenue, for Mr. Lang, who died Tuesday.

He had lived in this district for the last 66 years and was A mem- (Advertisement) Mrs. Mary Smith Mrs. Mary Patterson Moody I Smith. 84, lifelong resident of' Pittsburgh, died yesterday in her home. Morewood Gardens.

Mrs. Smith was a member of the Third Presbyterian Church. She was the widow of Thomas W. Smith and leaves a son. Wallace W.

Smith, a daughter, Mrs. Alan C. Stevenson, 14 grandchildren and a great grandchild. Funeral services will be held in the home of her daughter, 700 St. James Street.

Saturday afternoon, with burial in Allegheny Cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Grubbs Mrs. Sarah Taylor Grubbs, charter member of the Asplnwall United Presbyterian Church, will be burled ln Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Services will be conducted in her home.

109 Virginia Avenue, where she died Evening Hews makers of Studc-baker Champion now presenting one the special services on WCAE a full fi minutes of "Evening News on Thursday and Norman Twigger is the reporter, using material of the International New Service. Complete Reports Tftiiiolil, 0:15 Thousands With Weak Kidneys Now Sleep Sounder All Night (Advertisement) Way to Relieve Itchy Pimples When your akin is irritated with pimples, red blotches and other kin blemishes from external causes, and you're crazy with itching torture, heres quick relief. Get a 35c box of Petersons Ointment at your druggist and apply this delightful soothing balm. Itching stops promptly. Smarting disappears.

Your skin looks better, feels better. Also wonderful for itching of feet, cracks between toes. Try it. coma mora aerlouc neglectad. To flush out oxers wnsto poisons and acid from kidneys, soothe your Irritated bladder and put more activity into your kidneys, get a 35-cent package of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil CApsulea and take as directed This tried and true medicine should make vou feel better in a few dvs it a an effective diuretic and htdnev sumulunt that relievea the paint caused bv irnutv fthgaea of anatica.

neurtMa and rheumatic otnt agony when Irritated by excess uric acid Don't ha an otter mark and accent a nhitlliita aak for OnM Madat Haarlem Oil 4apanlea. Get Gold Medal the nrlrtnel the aenotae. lok far tha Gold JAtdl tbg boa am wata Gain in Health by Flushing Excess Poisons Out Through Kidneys Easing Bladder Irritation, That Causes Ypu to Get Up Nights. ThonsanilR of mpn Rnd wompn wontW whv slpeplrvtnra bothers thm- why thv havR to visit th bathroom ofin at night whr they wako up Urad, grouchy and drawn ThfM Rvmptnma mar mean that jentr frtdnm an eauiing bladder irrt- Utioo tiUM lymptoma max Ji ory Board will meet in Hotel Wil- Louis and Kenneth, of Pittsburgh; liam Penn Thursday, March 20 a sister. Mrs.

Xlna Lang Burk, DIAL 1220 ber of Dormont Lodge. F. A. M. 1 Tuesday.

He leaves three sons. Harry. She leaves two sons. Gordon L. and Lysle four sisters.

Mrs. Charles H. Hunker. Mrs. William H.

Hctzel, Miss Edith Taylor and Mrs. Fred Anderson, and three grandchildren. also of Pittsburgh, and two brothers. John, of Covina, Cal, and George, of Pittsburgh. Leonard G.

Hults, of the United Engineering and Foundry Com' lo board chairman. 1, i.