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Winnie
Ruth JUDD |
Another photograph of Winnie Ruth Judd with her bandaged left hand in a sling. She brushes
back
her hair with her right hand, and the ring finger of which is also
bandaged.
The look of insanity, either true or feigned, is
on Winnie Ruth Judd's face, and is being watched
by
psychologists and jurors in the courtroom who will decide her fate.
One psychologist declared "If Mrs.
Judd had the acting ability
of Sarah Bernhardt, she could not produce the perfect picture
of
insanity that she presents."
Investigators confer over the Winnie
Ruth Judd "trunk" murders. Standing left to right, John L.
Brinkeroff,
chief investigator, Phoenix ; Lloyd J. Andrews, D.A.,
Phoenix ; Joe Taylor, chief of detectives,
Los Angeles ; Harry
Johnson, chief deputy, Phoenix, and Inspector David Davidson, Los
Angeles.
Coroner Frank Nance is seated.
Another photograph of Winnie Ruth Judd. Her husband described her as "fragile",
but the police
considered her a "velvet tigress."
Another photo of Winnie Ruth
Judd, with eyes downcast.
Photograph of the
living room of the Winnie Ruth Judd home/crime scene in Phoenix
(Ariz.).
Winnie Ruth Judd, at far
left, waves a clenched fist and clutches her hair at her sanity
hearing
in Florence,
Arizona, where she is scehduled to die on the
prison gallows on Friday unless the
jury finds her insane. After her
parents told of insanity running in their family, Judd broke
out
into a wild outburst and was
carried screaming from the courtroom.
A bullet on a piece of gauze rests upon someone's
hand. This is the bullet removed from
Judd's hand. She claimed
that Hedvig Samuelson shot her during a quarrel.
Winnie Ruth Judd, with
attorneys. Her husband, William C. Judd, stands behind her.
Arthur V. Anderson, the baggage clerk at the railroad station who
discovered the bodies in
Winnie Ruth Judd's
trunks, is shown here on the stand in the courtroom.
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