Winnie Judd testifies in Halloran case in Phoenix
In a tense Phoenix prelim hearing Winnie Judd, jailed wife of Dr. Judd, testifies about her claim that John J. Halloran aided her in disposing of two trunks. She hints at plans for self harm while awaiting further cross examination in the murder inquiry involving two victims, Agnes Anne Rol and Hedvig Samuelson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Winnie Uth Judd
John J. Halloran
Neenix
Nos
Judd
Halloran
Agnes Annerol
Hedvig Semuelson
The Slacker Congress And the Glass Bill
William Randolph Hearst denounces bank interests opposing the Glass bill. He argues big banks push small banks to fight branch banking while seeking to keep securities affiliates and urges public support for reform to curb financial racketeering and protect depositors. Hearst praises the Glass plan to separate banks from affiliates and empower relief for failed banks' depositors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Glass Bill
Senate
United States
Glass
Woman in 1921 Phoenix murder trial testifies in own defense
Mrs. Judd, on the witness stand in a high profile case, claims self defense in the October 1921 Phoenix bungalow killings of two women. She says Halloran advised concealing the bodies and transporting them to Los Angeles in trunks, while she denounces his influence and insists she acted to protect herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halloran
Mss
Judd
Alleged Death Threat Described at Kendall Trial
Dozens of witnesses described two mysterious personas and a woman who allegedly threatened to get Lou Brownlee during the trial of Darrell Kendall for the murder of Marlin Rusk. The couple’s battered bodies were found in a nearby tent in December 1991, with prosecutors seeking murder charges in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Texas
Ile
Inn
Lou
Brownlee
Darrell Kendall
Marlin Rusk AL Wow Onney
Rabon
Keefalwna
Brownles
Share Work Plan Aids 4100 Workers
The Federal Reserve bank of Chicago announced that adopting a national share-the-work movement in five Midwestern cities kept about 4000 workers from losing jobs and enabled employment for more than 3100 others. The survey covered Flint Michigan Gransville and Fort Wayne Indiana Peoria Illinois and Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Inn
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Today
Flint
Mich
Gransville
Fort, Wayne
Ind
Peoria
Ill
Des Moines
False Teeth Attract No Embarrassment Say Experts
The piece notes that false teeth should not cause embarrassment and mentions a doctor or specialist offering guidance. It references local stores and ads and hints at dental comfort and care without detailing specific services. The context implies a public notice-like discussion on dental aids and professional aid.
Congress Deaf to Hoover in Budget Battle
Washington reports Hoover urged a balanced budget and a general sales tax but Congress showed little heed as battles over farm relief the Glass banking reform bill and war department funding continued. Senate filibuster against reform stalled action while the House rejected a second impeachment move against Hoover by 442 to 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Hoover
Congress
Senate
House
Senator Long
Louisiana
Robinson
Arkansas
McFadden
Pennsylvania
Uvalde Stockman Wins Cattle Suit in Federal Court
U T Tall of Uvalde won a judgment in Pedera District court against the Galveston Stur nisburg and San Antonio railway for 1900.45 with 6 percent interest from October 13, 1926, after a case alleging contaminated drinking water killed 30 head of dairy cattle. County parties were excluded from the jury verdict in Uvalde’s favor while cross-defendants named by the railroad had their cases dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.T. Tall
Uvalde
Pedera District Court
Galveston, Sturnisburg & San Antonio Railway
Hall San Q
Uvalde County
Rail Lines Must Modernize Engines
The Interstate Commerce Commission, acting on a Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers complaint, ordered U.S. railroads to equip locomotives with power reversements by January 1, 1939. Hand reverse levers were blamed for numerous accidents and dangers to workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Interstate Commerce Commission
Brotherhoods
Two Shot as Dry Men Battle With Gang
In Chicago on January 18 two men were shot during a gun battle between federal prohibition agents and an eight man alcohol gang attempting to hijack agents and seize a still they were dismantling in runded houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Mysterious Slayings Taint Hollywood Bootleg War
Three killings in Hollywood linked to an Eastern gangsters bid to control the film colony liquor supply. One identified victim is Harry Meager a noted bootlegger. Meager died after a crash and gunfire while fleeing toward his home. a second man died in the wreck. a third, described as a former bootlegger tied to Meager, was found shot near Long Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Harry Meager
Meager
Long Beach
Menger
Palive Calier
Ben
Solon Proposes Bond Currency Bill in North Dakota
In North Dakota a bill before the House, introduced by H. T. Peterson of Mountrail county, seeks a bond currency as a practical substitute for the lack of an adequate medium of exchange. Peterson said the act would furnish the people a usable currency alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. D
North Dakota
House of Representatives
H. T. Peterson
Mountrail
Peterson
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