The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1931, Page 2

Signed Confession Gives Detai THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931. ls of Trunk Slayings; Woman’s Wanderings Mrs. Judd Describes Killings and Dismembering of Vic- her to the bath room and in the/ bathtub I severed her body with a butcher knife. The upper part I put in the locker trunk. Then I divided ims’ Bodi: the lower part, removing the legs at a lh) the knees. ‘There was room for them, \ {too, in the little locker trunk. The Lo: Angeles, Oct. 26—(#)—The |Cst,7 Placed in my suitcase.” ; The trunks and suitcase finally | ‘Times, in a copyrighted story, said‘checked to Los Angeles, Mrs. Judd; Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, in a signed,jsaid she telegrapher her brother, | Getailed statement, had confessed she |Burton McKinnell, to meet her here. shot and killed Hedvig Samuelson and | Suspicious, but unaware of what haa Mrs. Agnes Anne Leroi at Phoenix|happened, he accompanied her to the October 17 and sent their bodies, one |baggage room, where officials refused dismembered, to Los Angeles in two to surrender the trunks until they trunks and a suitcase. ‘had been opened. She left McKin- The statement, a narrative given tojnell’s car, after he had given her $5. | her husband, Dr. W. C. Judd, plead- at a corner in the central business | ed self-defense after a quarrel among | dist: ict. th three women because Mrs. Judd’ She wandered aimlessly until later had introduced J. H. Halloran,.in the afternoon, she said, when she| ‘wealthy Phoenix lumberman, to a girl! entered the department store and of whom Miss Samuelson and Mrs.|concealed herself behind hanging Leroi disapproved. drapes. No one detected her and, It denied Mrs. Judd was aided by|Tuesday morning she purchased a anyone. |package of dye and changed the color ‘The statement said she spent Mon-/of her dress in the store’s rest room, day night concealed by curtains in| “{ went to a theatre,” she sald. “I the drapery department of a down-|don’t remember what the picture was town department store. It tells of/about. It was just a blurred mass to suburban wanderings in her stockings | me.” because her shoes went to pieces; of hiding in a vecant cottage at a Pasa- dena sanitarium, of writing a letter to her husband, which she later tried to destroy; of her purchase of a news- paper in which she read that Dr. Judd had engaged counsel for her and was pleading that she surrender and of telephone calls ‘which, finally led to her delivery to the authorities. Find Letter in Drain ‘The letter to Dr. Judd was found, torn and water-soaked in the drains of the women’s rest room of the de- partment store after an attendant had noticed a stray fragment on the floor and called the police. “Tt has been charged that I had an accomplice, either before, during or after the actual tragedy,” the account began, “this is not true. “T alone shot and killed both these women, who were once my friends. I did it in self defense, to save my own life, and for no other reason. “I alone disposed of the bodies. 1) ‘had no help of any kind from anyone. “I caused the receptacles containing them to be shipped from Phoenix to Los Angeles, expecting in some fash- jon to of them here.” ‘The statement said Mrs. Judd real- ized she may have weakened her self- defense plea by attempts at conceal- ment, but, “in my dazed fright it seemed to me the only thing to do wes to hide—hide everything and my- Threw Shoes Away At dark she started to walk. The; ‘soles of her shoes wore out and she threw them away, going on in her stocking feet. : “At length,” she said, “I reached | Pasadena. And then Iremembered the Ipcation of the sanitarium, where ¢ spent some time as a patient before we moved to Phoenix. I found there an unoccupied cottage. It was late, and dark, and I crept in. “and there I sepnt my second night of terror.” She said she remained in the cot- tage until Wednesday might without food, then stole a bottle of milk from another cabin. Back in her retreat, she wrote the letter to Dr. Judd. Thursday afternoon, she continued, she stole a dress and coat from # cot-| tage, and on Friday morning she re- turned to Los Angeles, beginning @ { series of guarded attempts to com-; municate with Dr. Judd by telephone. | When she read his appeal in the newspaper, she telephoned an attor- ney he had engaged, who directed & rendezvous in the lobby of a theater. ‘There her husband and another at- torney waited. They conducted her to the undertaking establishment, managed by ® close friend of the at- torney. ‘And there, as she lay exhausted in & bed, the law claimed her. WILLR self. I was mistaken, but that is what 1. did.” The statement said Mrs. Judd spent the night of Friday, Oct. 16, at the Semuelson-Leroi apartment. i “we had breakfast in our pajamas, it related. “Anne and I were prepar- ing to go to our positions at the Louis Grunow Memorial clinic. It was about 8:30, Sammy was standing in front of her dresser, combing out her hair. “We had been chatting about tri- vialities, Then the conversation turn- ed to Jack Halloran. Friend Became Jealous ““gome days before Ja hae din atthe clinic and asked me pores ak ‘him toa néw, purge to introduce > Ylege of using thé gymnasiums in the whom he had, wished to meet. it ‘World War Memorial building. her name is ‘doesn't matter. So I) Classes at present are being con- call her Miss X.... I was sure the acquaintance never would de- velop to a stage of intimacy. Jack Halloran was only a good, true friend to us.all, including Anne. “But, although Anne was not, nor had been, in love with Jack, nor he with her, she was extremely jealous. “But, as we talked, last Saturday , about Jack and Miss X, ‘Anne suddenly reached the breaking point.” She declared that Mrs. le Rol threatened to tell Halloran 8 “pro: fessional secret” concerning “Miss X. Mrs. Judd threatened professional reprisals against Mrs. Lero!. ‘The statemetn went on: “Sammy, 28 I have said, was standing at her dresser. She stopped combing her hair and turned around to face me. “‘Ruth, she said, ‘If you ever say anything about Anne and cause her to loge her job, I'll shoot you as sure as your name is Ruth Judd.” Mrs. Judd called that her .25 calibre pistol was in a drawer of the bureau. “There,” the recital went on, that gun, loaded, where Sammy could grab it up ina there vas the memory of her tem- . So I walked away and went to oy ‘a few seconds later I turned and saw Sammy standing in the doorway between the kitchen and the dining room. She was aiming the spitol at me. “J made a lunge for her. Shot in Finger “with one blow I tried to strike the pistol from her hand, but she fired and the bullet hit my finger. 1 struck again and this time the gun clattered joor. ee Nese led. It was terrific. W’ swayed, then we both fell to th floor, both clutching at the pistol ‘Anne came screaming into the kitch- seized an had ah standing against the wall, and as she did so I grapsed the gun. “From my half-prone position on the floor I fired. another—I am not sure. “I got to my feet, as Anne came at me with the ironing board I fired at her. I fired again—I don’t know how many times. “Anne dropped, not far from Sam- my. “Then everything went blank. The place was deathly still as and slowly realized the enormity of what had taken place. It broke upon me like a thunderclap. Mrs. Judd said that “with trem- bling hands” she placed the bodies on eds and washed away the blood stains from the floor. Then she went to the clinic, and, she declared, did her typ- ing with her right hand. In mid- afternoon, it is stated, she returned to the house, dragged Mrs. Le Roi’s larg+ declared she then re-) “was | flash if she chose, and | jroning board that; ‘The bullet struck | Sammy in the head—I may have fired | T recovered | More Than Score in Gymnasium Classes More than a score of Bismarck men and. boys have joined physical recre- ation classes for the winter and many more are expected to join when the} hunting season ends and cold weather sets in, according to John W. Reel, di- rector of recreational activity. These classes will meet at regular | periods throughout the winter. Mem-. bers pay nominal dues for the privi- ducted from 7 p. m, to 10 p. m. Tues-} day and Friday and from 5:15 p. m. to; 6:15 p. m. Monday and ‘Thursday. Noon classes will be arranged when the demand is sufficient. Men and boys may join the classes | by communicating with Reel at his! office in the city auditorium or by/ reporting for one of the classes at the memorial building. France May Purchase | Wheat of Farm Board) | Washington, Oct. 26—()—An ar- | rangement of international credit for {the purchase of American wheat and) ‘cotton abroad is under discussion fe-/ tween the farm board and represent- | atives of the French government. Pierre Du Pasquier economic advis- er to Premier Laval, took up the question with the farm board at sev- eral conferences, and there will be) | further conversations later this week. Chairman Stone said Monday, how-} ever, that no definite proposals for the purchase of either farm board or private wheat and cotton have been! made or agreed upon. | The discussions so far have been) i limited to the possibilities of arrang-| {ing credit to stimulate consumption) jof these American-produced com- ;modities in Europe, particularly; { France. | Both France and Germany, Stone) ‘said, will need to buy wheat because) “ipa jof damage to their crops from ad-| i verse weather. i RUN WITHOUT LICENSES Fargo, Oct. 26—(#)}—Many motor-/| ists who haven't the nerve to run: jears this late in the year with 1930 license plates have torn off the tags! and are running without licenses, | says W. I. Franklin, Bismarck, repre- sentative of the state motor vehicle) department, who is in Fargo checking | up on cars which are not properly! licensed. | TO DISCUSS BRIDGE PROBLEM , Oct. 26.—)—The Fargo- Moorhead bridge problem is scheduled jfor discussion by the Cass county board of commissioners when it meets Nov. 3. Request that the bridge sit- juation be reopened for discussion 1s) contained in @ letter. to the board | from W. P. Chestnue, secretary of the, Fargo Chamber of Commece. | SIX TRAPPED IN MINE Mocanaque, Pa., Oct. 26.—(7)—Res- cue gang working continuously since Saturday night have thus far been unable to reach the six men trapped | in the West End Ccal company mine | {behind heavy falls of coal following lan explosion. | f \take about 20 men on the trip. COURT MEMBER DIES Beverly, Mass., Oct. 26—(7)—R. W. Boyden, 68, member of the permanent court of arbitration at the Hague and umpire of the German - mixed | ‘When an expressman told her the ;Claims commisson, died Sunday while, trunk was too heavy to be sent asjattending church services. baggage, Mrs. Judd said she had it, —_——_———_ S| sent to her own home. and “I iid; Thru special arrangement with nothing more that night.” the Manufacturers, The S. & L. trunk from the garage and placed the two bodies into it. “I spent the rest of the day.” she @aid, “tidying up the place as best I/ could.” Tee Big For Trunk “@unday morning,” continues, “when I lifted Sammy from the trunk I in my own little metal locker trunk, but that was too small. So I dragged the statement | tried to place her) Company, of Bismarck, shall’ continue their svecial showing} ‘of cloth and Laskin Lamb Lad-| | | jes’ Coats at practically whole- sale price for all this week. — -9 | Mandan News ESUME DRIVE FOR CHARITY FUND To Complete Details For Red Cross Drive At Committee Meeting Monday ? After five days. of preparation, members of campaign and advisory committees have completed a com- prehensive list’ of possible contribu- |tors to the Red Cross drive at Man- dan, C. D. Cooley, president of the city commission, said Monday. Workers to put the completed pro- gram into operation will be named at ' & meeting tonight. Decision to extend the time limit of the drive in an effort to raise Mandan’s quota was reached early last week after it was learned that the city had undersubleribed its | quota by almost $2,900. An advisory committee, set up at that time, has been working with the local campaign committee, and it is expected that contributions will be in- creased substantially through their efforts. 4 The city has been subdivided into eight districts and & corps of workers will be assigned to each district. A system has been worked out whereby each volunteer will be expected to solicit between 10 and 16 persons. As @ result it is hoped that everyone in & position contribute will be ap- proached, ley said. Compilations of lists have occupied | the committees during each of the meetings to date, but it is expected that details of the canvass will be completed Monday night and that the drive will get under way Tuesday or Wednesday. Scattered contributions have been received during the week but no tab- ulations of totals have been made. Scouts Will Appear At Mandan Ceremony A massed formation of all troops from both Bismarck and Mandan is one of the many features of ceremon- tes to be held at Mandan Tuesday in Observance of Navy Day. Scouts will be grouped around the base of the Roosevelt statue in North- lowered to the strains of martial music, Rev. G. W. Stewart: will deliver a short address on Roosevelt prior to the flag ceremony. Special exercises are to be observed at the Mandan high school with Rev. Frederic G. Norris as the principal speaker. Patriotic songs wil} be sung by members of the student body and &% special musical program) will pe giv- en. The Lions and Rotary clubs will meet in celebration of Navy Day and speeches by their members on patrio- tic subjects have been scheduled. Charles Hughes, naval veteran, and commander of the Gilbert Furness Post of the American Legion, has ar- ranged a window display in a Man- dan store window which will show naval war relics and trophies. L. G. Thompson, chairman of the navy day committee, has arranged the Program. Braves to Meet Minot Magicians Mandan will resume gridiron hos- tilities against the Magicians at Mi- not Tuesday night with an even chance to win, according to sentiment {that has prevailed at the Brave camp fire. for the last 10 days. Both aggregations have impressive records to date and both suffered their single defeat at the hands of the Bismarck Demons. Minot hes chalked up victories over Jamestown, Devils Lake and Mo- hall, while Mandan has wins from Linton, Ashley, Dickinson and James- town. Injuries, which struck at several Mandan players in the game with Jamestown, have healed and the ‘Warriors: will go into action in fine | physical shape. Coach Leonard McMahon plans pes ting @ battle that will be bitter- ly contested, the Mandan mentor 1 jexpected to use pienty of reserves. The game will be played under | floodlights. -_——$—$>$<—$ + "Cry of ‘Mad Dog’ Causes Commotion | oo Mothers called frantically for their children and passersby took hasty shelter as he wy Se eee dog” rang throug! the southeastern section of Man- dan Saturday. p ‘The hue and cry had been set up by youngsters who had dis- covered 8 dog, frothing at the mouth and showing evidences of rabies. Hurried calls were put in to the police stations asking that the animal be immediately dispatch- ed. By the time police arrived, three boys, more venturesome than their fellows, had put the dog out of. his misery. Authorities were inclined to be- leve that the animal merely had been ill. Spend $4,000 For * Building Purposes} Building operations in Mandan since Sept. 1 have cost approximately "$4,000, according to permits issued by the. city auditgr. Twenty-seven hundred dollars was expended in the construction of dwellings, while $1,225 was spent for additions and improvements. Six permits were issued for the fol- lowing: Improvement to garage, $75; conversion of barn to dwelling’ $800; construction of awelling, $600; addi. tion to dwelling, $250; construction of dwelling, $2,200: and improvement to exterior of dwelling, #100. i City-County News d A son was born Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs, Magnus Arman, Bis- marck, at St, Alexius hosp'tal. N. M. Marvel and Miss Beatrice ano Miss Mary Hall of the Sterling dis- trict were in Bismarck Saturday transacting business. Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, has re- turned from a speaking trip to the southeastern part of the state. She attended a rural school demonstra-. tion in Logan county Thursday and ivisited the Ellendale normal school \Friday morning, going to Walcott jthat afternoon to speak at the dedi- catory exercises for the new Walcott high school. Saturday Miss Palmer | Spoke at a meeting of Stutsman coun- ty teachers at Jamestown. |Baldwin Club Women Assemble Clothing | Members of the Crofte Star Home- jmakers’ club of the Baldwin vicinity jare gathering and distributing cloth- (ing to the needy families in the com- munity, according to Mrs. Knownly Dorman, chairman of the committee in charge. Persons living in the vicinity hay- ing clothing to donate have been ask- tel communicate with the commit- |_ Serving with Mrs. Dorman are Mrs, Mtl Nelson and Mrs; Carl Lander- Bismarck Legion Men | . Fargo, Oct. 26—()—Bismarck Mon- ,day continued to lead other American ;Legion posts in 193% membership work, reporting a total of 403 signea cards for the next year. The post previously reported 351 paid memberships, the additional 52 \coming during the week-end. Bis- marck’s 1931 memberhip-was 433. Virtually every other post in the state had launched its annual drive, according to information at the state headquarters here, and a number of small posts have already signed their entire 1931 membership, *| ; Lead in- Membership, FARM BOARD PLANS DAUGHTER OF PREMIER LAVAL Ce TO PROVIDE SEED FOR. DROUTH AREA) iGrain Is to Be Distributed By Commissioners in Coun- ties Affected The federal farm board has ap- proved a plan by which the Grain Stabilization corporation will furnish seed spring wheat to boards of coun- ty commissioners in drouth areas in northwestern North Dakota and Montana, according to word received Monday by Governor George F. Shaf- ler from C. B. Denman, acting chair- man of the farm board. Under the proposal, each board of ‘county commissioners must agree jthat no farmer is furnished seed jwheat in excess of his normal re- !quirements for planting purposes in the spring of 1932, and in no case in an amount greater than that required jto plant an acreage equal to the ‘acreage of wheat planted by him in |the 1930-31 planting season, leas such jacreage as he planted this fall and which he does not reseed next spring. ‘The proposal by the Grain Stabili- zation corporation is limited to coun- ties in North Dakota and Montana which will qualify for 1931-32 feed loans from the United States depart- ment of agriculture under the drouth- .Telief act. | Pricés and terms under which the ifeed will be furnished are current market prices for grade and quality required, f. 0. b. nearest locations, the county boards to pay all trans- portation charges and to give the grain stabilization corporation evi- jdences of Leap re hpi br ea to it, payable on or before January 1,/is authorized under the law to meet, 1933, with interest at 4 per cent ®/by enabling the farmers in that area year. to contin heii farming Governor Shafer said the plan is peer e ae | operations.” in accordance with one outlined at a OE aanT advised the governor that | conference with Chairman Stone of|boards of county commissioners the farm hoard during a recent visit eligible to purchase spring wheat to Washington, and is in response to} under the terms outlined communi- @ request for cooperation of the farm {cate directly with George 8. Milnor, ;board with the emergency that has | president and: general manager of hee in the drouth area in this/the grain stabijization corporation, at . Chicago. The governor said the farm board’s a proposal will be laid before drouth committees in the affected counties. | Outlining the purpose of the pro- posal, Denman, in his letter to the , Governor said: | “The federal farm board wishes to emphasize that this proposal by the grain stabilization corporation is only Mile. Jos father wi Hoover. FILIPINO FREEDOM! up the harbor on the welcoming tug HURLEY OPPOSED 10 = A few tablets is all you need COLDS This safe and proven remedy drives out the couse quickly and thoroughly. Keep it handy. LAXATIV BROMO renith Pr to New York when she came jacom. 1e waved this cheery greetin: Leading Clubwoman of Minot Succumbs § For those peonle who en- Minot, N. D., Oct. ‘Mrs. x cyaser sertmstarioe Mauoe tooo) © ine), Tat weenten the Inst 22 years and well known in|M flavor i ‘oods the -state through her connection| Shige dale bees with patriotic and fraternal organiza-; aap died Monday in a local hospi-! OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Try a sack— Death was caused by pleurisy and complications. Mrs. Valker had been’ a patient in the hospital since June} Definite arrangements for the fun-| cral have not been made but mem- bers of the family said it was prob- able they would be held Wednesday afternoon, at Vincent Methodist crn’ Pacific Park aa the flog. will be {nounced Mrs, Kielignd is o voreer GET AUXILIARY OFFICES Appointment of Mrs. A. A. Kielland, Hatton, as area chairman of the na- tional committee of unit activities for the purpose of meeting a human | emergency in this drouth area, which no other department of government church, and burial will be in Minot. Mrs. Valker was a past department president of the Women’s Relief Corps and of the Daughtérs of Union Vet- You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. Says Independence Should Be Withheld Until Reforms and community service for the Amer- nounced. Mrs. Kjelland is a former department, president, and “has served the state department and her own Unit in many capacities, Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson, Man- dan, also @ past department presi- dent of the Auxiliary, has been ; named regional chairman of the Past Presidents’ Parley. At the Detroit convention Mrs. Nickerson was | awarded the Cudworth cup for hav- ing qualified in all phases of the work and‘ for presenting the best Program outline for national, state and local parleys, TO MEET IN MINOT Minot, N. D., Oct. 26—()—Repre- sentatives from many counties and Officials of a number of county tax- Payers’ associations, where such ex- ist, have responded to a call for a meeting in Minot Saturday, at which formation of a state taxpayers’ or- Ganization will be discussed, A. D. Hagenstein, secretary of the. Ward association, said Monday. . DIES IN STILL EXPLOSION Chicago, Oct. 26.—(4)—One fireman was fatally burned and four others were injured early Monday when a! still exploded as they fought a fire in ® building on the southside. Another ‘still is supposed to have started the , -ELIGIBLES NOTIFIED | Minot, N. D., Oct. 26—()—B. E. | Stewart, incumbent, and Henry M. ' | Wileon were notfied Monday that they are eligible for appointment to the Minot vostmastership. The jRames of the third eligible candidate |could not be determined. | The“Manufacturers’ Price” sale on Ladies’ Cloth and Laskin !Lamb coats will be continued thru this week, at the S. & L. Company. ‘Out Of The Wilds have disappeared—am 46 years old—| Guaranteed pure | bowels, blood, skin, netyos, heart, kid feel 0) sears 3 cog | and efficient. | weak lungs, rheumatism, aciatica, leg jake one half teaspoon! ule tal es. eae of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot USE eee, And Tnceal atl ee ‘Associated Press Photo joc? betare Leasing Ee, morn-| lise aaa Fvsgeae ren ere aap “ge Clad in grass, William T. Belvin, | 78 —8n 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks, less than of hi ne former preacher, emerged from the =Get it.at Finney’s Drug Store or priced brands that this treatment is different. Florida woods near Fort Myers | #all’s Drug Store or any drug store “i Married women must be sccom- after a year’s voluntary exile to prove he could live without civiliza- erans of the Civil War, and had been laa vice president of the degree of jonor. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. Are Effected Washington, Oct. 26.—(7)—Opposi-! tion to Philippine independence until | certain economic reforms are accom- Plished was expressed to President | Hoover Thursday by Secretary Hur-| ley, just back from a study of con-! ditions ‘in the Islands. Free booklets ot “by air mail” la- bels are being issued by the British postoffice in a campaign to increase the use of air mail service. i —_—_—_—_—_—<—X__ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam Coming to The secretary of war did not sub-! heat, furnished, $8. to $10 per mit 's formal report to the president.) ‘month, also furnished light house- Progress, Erepaton of ihe‘ formal| KOPIN, TOMS. very FaeonaBl Siem par! of the cola. ‘ : report will take several weeks. Len eo Nicola’s Grocery, 104 e ‘The economic results of granting in- dependence will have a large part in ly @ en in the secre report. { ® Shortly after Secretary Hurley left the white house, it developed that SPECIALIST Dwight F. Davis, governor general of | the Philippines, probably would re- sign upon reaching Washington soon | on a leave of absence. The governor general is expected to reach the capital some time after De- cember 1. Mrs. Davis is ill. Fat Men Mr. W. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill, N. Y. City, writes, “Have fin-) ished ‘my second bottle of Kruschen | Salts—Resulta—Removed 3 inches from the waistline—am 25% more! active—mind is clear—skin eruptions in Internal Medicine for the past eighteen years BAKING POWDER DOES NOT OPERATE ‘Will be at Patterson Hotel Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 2 & 3. | Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 §. m. for Consultation Cr \ No Charge | Dr. Mellenthin does not operate for | chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ul- | cers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re- sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, | | | | in America. 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Second Call The Bismarck Cloak Shop " Is Quitting Business Only a few days left. Orders have been issued to vacate soon. Many high priced garments are left, in fact all-new arrivals will be sold at a great } sacrifice. ed allo rer that an Now 7 pretty to gave money on new fall and winter garments while the clothing loose ts pent vipers can be DRESSES COATS you (if there is One Group Your choice while they last : One Group First come, first served to clean them Free. rect Vick Plan for better “Control of Colds” in the home—and further re- duction of the family “Colds-Tax.” one is the Vick “Colds-Control” n: 1—Before a Cold Starts. 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