davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31

taunts of her former friends taunts that she could not hold the affection of a prominent business man here, who had deserted her for Mrs Leroy, and crazed with jealousy, she sealed the taunting lips of the two women with re- volver shots and then, in trunks and suit case, she sent the bodies on their last ride.
 County Physicians Theory ' This startling theory was advanc- ed by County Physician J. D.. Mauldin, aiding police and County Attorney in their investigation.
 Dr. Mauldin said he based his theory of the murder on state ment made to him by a nurse whose name is being withheld.
 From this information learned that Mrs. Judd had been going steadily with a prominent man in Phoenix" pr. Mauldin said. Ut wasn't long after that Mrs. Leroy WOll UlIC dllCCUlOli VI olAN AietiA, ~~ cording to my information.
 Mrs. Judd tried in vain to re- capture the affection of the man, but wasn't successful until Mrs. Le- roy made a trip to Portland, Ore, a short time age.
 Rival hurries Back
 During her absence the man went back to Mrs. Judd, according to this nurse, who once was invited to live with the three women.
 Tn some manner, perhaps it was through Miss Samuelson, who was a devoted friend to the Leroy wom- an, Mrs. Leroy received word in Portland that Mrs. Judd had won back the man in the case"
 Mrs. Leroy cut, short her stay in Portland by 10 days, rushing back to Phoenix, Dr. Mauldin said.
 Back in home territory, Mrs. Leroy once again humbled Mrs. Judd by taking from her the man whose love she was trying to win, Dr. Mauldin declared.
 Other developments were:
 1.-Dr. c. w. Brown, form e r county physician, told police Mrs. Judd had threatened to shoot his head off" last January shortly after he had discharged her as his nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31

Old papers for starting your fires for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
MAN IN JUDD CASE PARTED
 AND IS SORRY
P h oenix Lum berma a Il Caught t in w eb of
 Trunk Staying Case

tContinu.d rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31

2-During the two years Mrs. Judd had been in Phoenix she has been a "one-man woman," devoting her time exclusively to one promi- nent and wealthy Phoenician-a man whom her husband, Dr. w. C.. Judd, also knew.
 3.-Other reports stated Dr. Judd on numerous occ ons severely reprimanded his wife for having associated with other men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
RAILROAD M EN MEET MONDAY
 IN CONFERENCE
Represent t a tlves of Al Brotherhoods to Con-
 sider Vital Issues
UNEMPLOYMENT lS
 FIRST IMPORTANCE
General W a ge Readjust. ments Will Not Be Dis
 cussed, it Is Said

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 3l.- Railway labor organizations VIII open one Of the mo t important meatings in resent years when rep rcsentatives gather in Washington next Monday to consider questions vital to both railways and theE employees.
 Recommendations will later De nresented to Congress for action.
 Twenty-one railway organizations chief executives will represent one million and one-quarter railway employees.
 Unemployment stands out as the most important question, and gen cral wage ireadjustments will not pc considered, according to D. b. Robertson, Chairman of the Exec ut.ves' Association, and President ol the Brotherhood of the Locomotive Bremen and Engineermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
COyOyICH LEAVES HOSPITAL

Peter Covovich of Funter, who entered St. Ann's Hospital October 20, left the institution yesterday. He will return to Funter in a few days. In the meantime, he is .taying at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
TAKES NEW SHIP
 NORTH FOR AIS. AIRWAYS

With a new airplane for the Alaska Airways, Inc, Chief Pilot Joe Crosson passed through here yesterday on the steamer Alaska. He will unload the ship at Valdez and fly into Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Furnished, heated sleeping room, close in. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, especially the members Of the Russian Colony, for the beau- tiful offerings at the funeral of Nicholas Mazoff, held yesterday.
 MRS. N. MAZOFF, adv. SISTER and BROIHEE.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26

Maid Wills Mistress Money
BROOKLINE, Mass, W.P)-The
will of the late Hannah T. Connol-
ly, maid, stipulated that $1,000
be given Mrs. Henry B. Cabot, her
employer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26

Iuired the Sioux City franchise in
1895. transferred it to st. Paul and
then in 1901 invaded Chicago. He
Won the pennant the first season.
In 1906 the White SoX, known as
the "hitless wonders were piloted
70 the pennant and the worlds til
lie by Fielder Jones.
In the winter of 1913-1914 the
White Sox and New York Giants
toured the world, playing in Lon
don before King George, in Egypt
before the Sphinx, in Japan, Aus
tralia and other places.
In making the trip Comiskey as
sumed obligations of approximately
$50, 900 for the expenses of his play
ers. 1t was on this trip that he be-
came i'll and during the last few
years his health would not permit
him to attend the White Sox games.
He married Miss Nan Kelley of
Dubuque, Iowa, in 1882, and two
children were born. One of them
died. The other, j. Louis Comiskey.
is treasurer of the White SoX Mrs.
Comiskey died in 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
INJURED ARMY
CRIDER0N STAR
FIGHTS FOR LIFE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 26. QJ,P)
Cadet Richard B. Sheridan fought
for his life in an artificial lung to-
day while his family raced to his
bedside.
The cadets neck was broken Sat-
urday in football game between
the Army of West Point and Yale
of New Haven. Only a miracle. -
it was believed, could save his life.
The last rites of the Roman Catho-
lie church have been administered.
Some of Americas greatest nerve
specialists, in New Haven for a con-
vention, treated the injured Army
right end. They announced the
nerve which controls his lungs had
been paralyzed.
They gave him only a sporting
chance to live until his relatives
arrive from Augusta, Ga.
Even if Sheridan lives, the physi-
clans agreed. he will remain para
lyzed.
Two fractured and dislocated YER
tebrae in Sheridan's neck were ad-
iusted by DR.. Arvey Gushing of
Boston, famous brain and nerve
specialist; DR.. Ernest Sykes of st.
Louis, and DR.. Samuel Clark of New
Haven.
The three performed an emergen-
cy operation on the football player
soon after he was carried from the
Yale bowl Saturday, limp and ap-
parently lifelesS, his heart beat
barely noticeable, and with none of
the 10000 spectators realizing the
seriousness of the accident.
Sheridan'S neck had been twisted
rs he attempted to tackle Lassiter
Of Yale early in the fourth period
of the game, which resulted in a
tie, to s.
The fourth vetrebrae had been
slipped out of place, blocking the
tubes which lead to the lungs. The
surgeons adjusted that and cleared
the throat passage while internes
administered carbon dioxide in the
emergency room of the hospital.
Once the throat passage was
cleared, and the vertebrae adjusted
the specialists ordered Sheridan
placed in the Drinker respirator
such as used for infantile paralysis
victims. He has remained there
since, without regaining conscious
ness.
Sheridan is popular student and
athlete. He had won his appoint
ment to the military academy from
the ranks of the enlisted men in the
army through competitive exami-
nation.
He is 81 years old, president of the
second year class, honor student
with rank of corporal, and a mem
Der OF the football and lacrosse
teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
SPORT I S
New SpeedbOat
Mark By Wood

NEW YORK, Oct. &c. U.P-Gar
Wood OF Detroits Americas lead
ing speedboat driver, today held
the unofficial U. S. record of 104l09
miles per hour. He established the
mark on the Harlem river, in Miss
America TX, during Mayor Walker S
regatta for the unemployed. The
OLD and official mark of 103 m. p. h.
was set by Wood in Florida early
this year
Wood was striving to break the
world record of 10 miles per hour
held by Kaye Don, British driver,
made in Miss England II.
Driftwood and narrow and
winding course presented a handi-
cap for Wood. Twice he was forced
to change propellors after contact
with stray crates and spars.
Phil Wood, brother of Gar, also
attempted to break the world rec
ord. He drove Miss America VIII,
but fell considerably short of the
mark. More than 100000 specta-
tors attended the regatta.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
EANLEY ELEVEN
PICKED TO TAKE
BIC TEN TITLE
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO, Oct. 70. (U.P-NOrth-
western, Minnesota and Wisconsin
are the undefeated leaders of the
Big Ten football race, but Dick
Hanley's eleven which shared the
title with Michigan a year ago is
a top heavy favorite to win the
honor singlehanded this season.
Indiana also is unbeaten in the
Big Ten but the Hoosiers have
scoreless lie with Iowa to mar their
record.
Northwestern defeated Ohio State,
conqueror of Michigan the week
previous, on a so yard run by Pug
Rentner and a 33 yard drop kick
by Ollie Olson. 100.
Minnesota won its opening Big
Ten game by overwhelming Iowa,
$40, and will make its bid for titu
lar recognition by meeting in Wis
consin. which toppled Purdue
week ago, at Minneapolis Saturday.
Wisconsin, playing in the east
for the first time since 1899, failed
to arouse any Big Ten title hopes
among Badger supporters by TAX
ing a 27-13 licking at the hands Of
Pennsylvania.
There is a strong possibility that
the Big Ten race will be all over
but the shouting and the title will
be safely in Northwestern two weeks
hence. If Minnesota downs Wis
consin Saturday, Northwestern can
virtually clinch the title by beat
ing the gophers the following week
at Evanston.
Northwestern plays Illinois at
Evanston this week and will be a
top heavy favorite to down the Il
lini and then take Minnesota into
camp.
Indiana won its first game from
Chicago in 81 years, but the Hoos-
iers did a good job Of it once they
got around to their task The score
was 32-6, another heart breaking
reverse for "Old Man" Stagg on his
40th anniversary as Chicago coach.
The Big Ten divided honors in
its two intersectional games with
{ he east. Although Wisconsin
bowed to Penn, Purdue won from
Carnegie Tech, 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
OLD ROMAN
SUCCUMBS TO
LONG ILLNESS

EAGLE RIVER, Wis, Oct. 26. U.P)
Charles A. Comiskey. 70, owner
of the Chicago White Sox, died to-
! day at his Sand Lake estate near
here.
The "Od Roman" as he was af-
fectionately known to all the world
of organized baseball, succumbed at
1:25 a. m. to a long illness which
many of friends declared had its
real beginning back in 1919 over the
famous black soX" scandals.
His son, j. Louis Comiskey, was
with him when he died.
Comiskey's career in the baseball
world was without parallel, but he
died without realizing his one great
est ambition-to build up another
great White SoX team from the
wreckage of the championship club
which broke his heart and almost
broke up baseball itself for a time
back in 1919.
He was connected with baseball
from his youth to his death and was
the only player to come from the
ranks to sole ownership of a major
league club.
In 1920 he broke up one of the
greatest baseball teams ever assem-
bled at a personal loss estimated al
81 100000. When it was discovered
that his players had thrown" the
1919 world series to the Cincinnati
Reds, Comiskey fired seven Of his
stars.
Comiskey was born in Chicago on
August Is, 1859. His father, John
Comiskey, was an alderman and
politician. Even when he was in
parochial school, young Comiskey
was a successful pitcher. His faith
er wanted him to be a plumber and
he took up the trade while still in
his teens. His love for baseball
soon got the better of him and at
II he got a job as third baseman
for an independent Milwaukee club
at $50 a month.
Comiskey was elevated to the
managerial post in the middle OF
the 1888 season after a run-in be-
tween Won Der Abe and Manager
Ted Sullivan In 1885, 1885, 1887
and 1888 Comiskey's team won the
A. A. pennant. In 1885 Comiskey's
team played Cap" Anson's White
SoX' to a tie for the worlds title
and beat them the next season. In
1890 he took a flyer as manager
of the Chicago Brotherhood team
but the league fell through and he
was back with the Browns in 1891.
Aided Johnson
The next season Comiskey left the
Browns to manage the Cincinnati
Reds for the seasons of 1892, 1893
and 1894 at a salary of $500 per
year. In the fall of 1893 he was
in the south in search of players
and also in search of health, and
he met Ban Johnson, then sporting
editor of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Tribune. Out of this meeting
grew the American league.
They organized the old western
league and in 1901 it became the
American league. Comiskey ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
No. 1I9-S37

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ESIDORA B. PABILICO and MA
RIA GLORIA PABILICO Minors
NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. guardian of the
Estate of said Esidora B. Pabilico
and Maria Gloria Pabilico, Minors
will sell at private sale, to the high
est bidder, for cash, subject to con-
firnation by said Superior Court, on
or after November IL, 1881. all the
right, title, interest and estate of
the said Esidora B. Pabilico and
Maria Gloria Pabilico, Minors, in
and to the following described real
property, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWh)
of the Northwest Quarter (NWh)
of the Southeast Quarter (SEiD
of Section Twenty Three (23),
Township Eleven Cd South,
Range Seventeen G7) East, S. B.
3. g. M. in the County of Impe-
rial, State of California, contain
ing Ten C0) acres more or less
according to the United States
Government Survey; and the
northwest Quarter (NWA) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWh) of the
Southeast Quarter (SE4) Of Sec
ton Twenty-Three (23), Township
Eleven QD South, Range Seven
teen C17) East, S. 3. B. & M, in
the County Of Imperial, State of
California, containing Ten Q0)
acres more or less according to
the United States Government
Survey.
Subject to easements, restric-
tions and reservations now Of
record.
The terms and conditions Of this
Sale are: Cash to accompany offer
The purchaser is to assume the pay
ment of, and take the property SUBJ
ject to, State and County taxes for
fiscal year 1931-1932.
Bids on the above described prop
erty must be in writing and may be
left at the office of Palmyra Pressly
Attorney for said Guardian, Suite
226 Wilson Building, 1872 West First
Street, Los Angeles, California, OF
may be delivered TO said Guardian,
Segundo z. Pabilico, personally in
said Los Angeles County, or may be
filed in the office Of the Clerk OF
said Los Angeles County Superior
Court at any time after the date OF
the first publication of this Notice
DATED: October "a, 1881.
SEGUNDO E. PABILICO,
Guardian Of the Estate of Esidora
3. Pabilico and Maria Gloria Pa
bilico, Minors.
PALMYRA PRESSLY.
Attorney for said Guardian.
26t14
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26

Pacific coast intercollegiate confer
ence showed the Trojans of South
ern California leading the pack
with four successive victories over
four conference teams.
Troy's touchdown came in the
second quarter. Orv Mohler was
headman in a 51-yard march to pay
dirt. Ray Sparling dropped back
for a reverse and slithered through
the Bear defense for a touchdown.
Navy Bill Migrants Golden
Bears threatened frequently but
lacked the click in the pinch to
cross the final Trojan mark.
Coach Jimmy Phelans Washing
ton Huskies won a moral victory"
in outplaying Stanford, despite the
scoreless tie in a near-cloud burst
at Seattle. Hufford, Bledsoe, and
Sohn drove frequently toward the
Cardinal goal but on the vital third
and fourth downs, Capt. Hillman,
Ehrhorn and Allen stopped the Hus-
ky offensive. 1t was an exciting.
furious game played under condi-
tions such as Notre Dame and
Northwestern experienced at Chica-
go two weeks ago on Soldiers Field.
The Cougars of Washington State
college punched over two touch
downs in the final period to beat the
University of Montana, 13 to 0, at
Missoula. The Grizzlies were game
but Hollingberys reserves finally
wore down the Montana miners.
Enroute east, Oregon played a
scoreless tie with North Dakota
Coach Spears missed the negro
halfback, Joe Lillard Oregon will
play New York university in New
York next Saturday.
The big Oregon State college team
had breather and beat Mono
mouth normal, 81 to 0. at Corvallis
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
Golf Journeys
Will Aid Idle

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. U.P)-A
movement to conduct golf tourna-
ments for the benefit of the unem-
ployed was under way in all parts
of the country today.
Herbert H. Ramsay, president of
the United States Golf association,
suggested to member clubs that one
day tournaments. with nominal en-
try fees be arranged. He pointed
out that the U. S. CT. A had no in
tention of raising a national fund
and suggested that amounts OBJ
tanned be forwarded to some local
relief agency
Ramsay said that in war time.
golf clubs raised substantial
amounts which were given to relief
agencies, and asserted that "the
emergency is even greater at the
present time"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
FOUR EASTERN
TEAMS LEADING
OTHER ELEVENS
BY L. $. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Oct. 26. (U.P)-New
York university, Syracuse, Harvard
and Pennsylvania stood out today
as the real leaders Of eastern foot
ball with the season past the half
way stage.
These four teams have faced the
test OF heavy firing and have come
through victorious in each engage
ment.
On the outside looking in are two
teams probably and potentially OF
the elite. They are Columbia and
Cornell. each with perfect records.
but neither of which has met more
than one formidable foe.
The four leaders came through
the weekend of play with eolors
flying. The New Workers downed a
hitherto unbested Colgate varsity,
1870. Syracuse finally broke through
the Penn State jinX, whipping that
team. 7 to 0. Harvard's victory over
a much vaunted Texas eleven was
not surprising, but the 35-7 score
did astound form players. Pennsyl-
vania scored the ace upset Of the
day by beating Wisconsin'S rugged
eleven, 81 to 13.
AS for the other tops, Columbia
won, 1910, over Williams, which was
no great feat, and Cornells team
went to a picture show or some
thing. Incidentally, Columbia and
Cornell will meet at Ithaca on Sat-
urday in a game that should be
worth travelling far to see.
In addition to the Penn surprise
victory there was the unexpected
2l-0 triumph of Lafayette over w.
and j., but elsewhere Saturdays
eastern games came out largely as
had been expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26

Mary's began the scoring in the
second quarter when Bud Toscani
sifted through the line.
The Bulldogs came back with an
aerial attack that swept the Gaels
off their feet. A 15-yard penalty
in the shadow of st. Mary's goal
failed to halt Gonzaga and 20
yard pass over the line, caught by
Casetto. gave them a touchdown.
Fraser kicked goal to give Gonzaga
the lead.
Gonzaga wore itself out trying to
penetrate st. Mary's wall, failing in
five plunges from the half-yard line.
In the final quarter the Gaels
passed and plunged to the three
yard line, from where Toscani made
the winning touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
St. Mary's Keeps
Its Slate Clean

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. (U.P)-
st. Mary's Gaels were still gridiron
champions of the far west today
after nosing out Gonzaga university
of Spokane, 13 to 7, in a hard fought
struggle at Kezar stadium here yes
terday.
Gonzaga held one-point lead for
half the game but. the Gaels' supe-
rior reserve strength turned the tide
of victory to them and kept their
slate clean for the season. St
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
TROJANS AND
CARDS SEEN AS
COAST LEADERS
BY JAMES s. SHEEIIY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Out of the rain and SloSh OF Sat
urday's conference games came
Southern California and Stanford
with no blemishes on their escut-
cheon.
The great Trojan team of Los
Angeles was forced to give every
thing that Coach Howard Jones had
to offer to beat the Golden Bears
of California, 6 to 0, at Berkeley.
AT Washington stadium, an in
spired Husky team held Pop War
ner's Cardinals to a scoreless tie in
weather that any umbrella mender
might have reveled in.
Hence the picture today in the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26

In the of in
derauded vas scale o evidence While sell
and gasoline than
tnty tax o il
tina whud
sea ill., .hod t - =: :,
n M | L. L - ; -. a Gasoline Tax
-. f. ~ | ~ :na ~ nd h. to cheat
nfromwh theo ~"
suffered The gallon o,n TL ~a, -. ~. m a
of price a: :1
% which a la M ~ L. i'' '"e" N''
The Standard Oil Company of Cal
est distributor Inc dumping OF on the the whole
dusty and of good citizenship and for
O
uP !" 'ne a aos ] na ~ pay who with
dealers gasoline price taxee gasoline believes
which the tax paid " include should do everything within
| a 10 .t :nJ.a State authorities detect
and
welfare of the andof and capital exists
we'll as o
belong Therefore, the Standard Oil Com
alofg hnth of California offers
REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION OF ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
FOUND GUILTY OF UNIAWFULLY EVADING OR CONSPIRING
IN EVASION AFTER APRIL l. 1881, OF THE PAYMENT
CALIFORNIA GASOLINE TAXES LAWFULLY DUE. THE
TOTAL REWARDS PAYABLE SHALL NOT EXCEED TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS (s2o,oo0l
of wb iIbc
s. Chief OF the State Division not be
at o md
COUNTY whose address of
public official the Division Of Weights
!h decision cay femdaa
o % hh agana those
State
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
Fawcett Company
Ships First Peas

First shipment of carload of
peas from Imperial Valley for this
season was made Saturday by the
w. S. Fawcett Company, thereby
duplicating the record made in 1890
when the firm also was credited
with the first shipment.
Saturdays record was two days
ahead of 1880, however, shipment
last year being made on October 26.
The peas, consigned to New York,
were picked ON the Fawcett ranch
at Heber, and shipment was made
from Heber Picking is continuing
and a splendid crop is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
SOUP KITCHEN FOR HOBOES

YUMA, Ariz., U.H = Although a
small town, Yuma supports a full
time soup kitchen to feed hoboeS
enroute to California over the WIN
ter sunshine trail" Business men
estimate the kitchen saves them
money through prevention Of petty
thieyery.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
SNAKE ATE TROUT

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. c. -U.D
C. N. Mease. chief refuge war
len, removed nine-inch trout and
a large quantity of fish eggs from
the remains of a snake he killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

letic events. Up to September
of this year, with four months to
go, Ted had covered 26,448 miles
in describing Sc sports events.
These figures, of course, do not
include Columbia'S schedule of
foot ball broadcasts, which will
swell the total considerably.
One of the most extensive Fall
programs in the history of the
Columbia chain will take HuSing
to Is major foot ball games be-
tween September 26 and Deem
Der 26. He will travel West to Los
Angeles, Chicago, Evanston, Co.
lumbuS and Pittsburgh; South tC
Atlanta and North to New Haven
Between foot ball games he will
describe other athletic events.
so intense are the researches
being concentrated upon the
solution of the remaining prob
lens of television that sight by
radio in the home, on a practical
scale, will soon be an accom-
pliShed fact, according to Edgar
H. Felix, the we'll known radio
consultant, in his new book, "Tele
vision, It's Methods and Uses"
Mr.. Felix makes no attempt
however, to predict the exact time
when we may expect such practi-
cal televiSion. His book is intend
ed, as he writes in the preface, to
develop "a clear understanding OF
how existing teleVision systems