davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

Valentine Williams, English author of crime fiction, will discuss "The Art of Writing Crime Fiction" over an NBCWJZ network, Wednesday, February "A, at 5:00 p. m. E. s. T.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Truax Lose Infant
TELLS PLANS FOR NEW STATE
WELFARE HOME FOR SMYRNA
Cnat;ra,.nd Fen. pnc-,
Continued From Page One

es that require certain amount Of
nursing and watching but not con-
stantly, that may possibly take a
change so that it is necessary to
be ready for it. All of these things
are not only applicable to Old Age
but also to a great many of very
much younger years.
Building Home, Not an Institution
1--WE are trying to build a home
that shall be home and not an
institution. For that reason and
with this in mind we are having
units. We shall have the central
unit which is provided for meeting
hospital facilities for the present
with possible additions for future
enlarged hospital needs. We shall
have, probably in this central unit,
/ accommodations for married peo-
! pie. / can conceive of nothing
more depressing then that an aged
man and his wife, dependent, chill
/ uISH uHdDlc W IdIe lOI lueIu VI
possibly without children, finding
it necessary to go the State Home
would then find it imperative to be
separated from each other. The
other feature of this plan to which
I call your attention particularly is
that we are going to group the
guests in the Home in smaller
buildings rather than try to pro-
vide one large institution" We
want this to be homelike and such
a plan will make it possible for
those in charge to give more pers-
onal and better care and attention
to the old people. One thing we
are finding, that the old people
like to have something to do. For
that purpose we are providing
work rooms. Our studies are lead
ing us to believe that this principle
of vocational therapy can be ap-
piled to old people in a great many
instances just as we are sure that
it is most valuable for large num-
Der of younger persons. There are
some people who have felt that
when the Old Age Welfare Law
was in full operation it would emp
ty out the county almshouses.
That undoubtedly cannot be the
case. We already know that quite
percentage, I think it is 40 per
cent of those in the three county
homes who are over 65 years of
age will not be able to leave the
home. We are finding also in our
pension work that there are
great many elderly people who
need just this disqualification of
which I have been speaking who
cannot get it at home, who can
not therefore be properly cared for
at their own home and who would
be very glad to go to the new
home. We have had many express
sions of such desire"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-23

the livestock, but the flames had
gained such Roadway that it was
impossible to save any of them. An
alarm was turned in to fire COM
panies at Delaware City and Odes-
sa, but the building was destroyed
by the time they arrived. Several
other buildings on the farm, in
including a granary located close
to the barn, were saved. The fire.
men were hampered by a lack of
water, having to pump it from
Dragon Run Creek, more than a
quarter of a mile away.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-23

citation who has been spending sew
eral weeks in Smyrna, staying al
the home of Misses Elva and Sadie
Stephenson, has returned to hel
home at Salisbury, Md.
Miss Margaret Magg of Dover
was the guest over the weekend
of Miss Helen Evans.
Miss Bertha L. Hoffecker of Ash
land. Mass, arrived to-day to spend
the Xmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker and Miss
Louise Hoffecker.
MI Edward T. Richards, Instruc-
for in English at the University Of
Delaware, is spending the Christ
mas recess with the Misses Helen
and Sallie Mcdowell.
Miss Roberta Collins, a student
at Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va, re-
turned to Smyrna last Friday and
is spending the holidays with her
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P.
Collins.
Mrs. M. L. Boyd has closed her
home on Mt. Vernon Street and has
oone to Swarthmore, Pa, where
She will spend the winter with her
son. Edward M. Boyd and Mrs.
Boyd.
Miss Helen Denney Harmonson,
r+,,dant at the Mt. st, Adams
Cathedral School, Washington, D..
C., is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lee
land Harmonson.
Mr.. Charles Owens Jr., of Will
mington, was the overnight guest
on Monday of DR.. and Mrs. r. F.
Corley and daughter, Miss Laura
Lee Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman
Of Lewes, are visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs. Frank H. Hynson and Mr..
Hvnson. They will remain over
the holidays.
Misses Mary and Emily Spruance
left this morning by tram for New
York where they will spend Christ
mas.
Mrs. John w. Clifton left last
Thursday for Portsmouth, N. H.,
where she will spend Christmas
with her son, DR.. A. Lee Clifton
and Mrs. Clifton and family.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Reynolds is visit
ing friends and relatives at Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Hester A. Lark has gone
to Washington, D. O., where she
will spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre.
Mrs. Alice Read is visiting her
Mrs. j. Rich Holland and
Mr.. Holland at their home at Bal
timore, Md. She will remain until
sometime after Christmas.
Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell leaves to-
morrow to go to Swarthmore, Pa,
where she will spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dali Walker.
Miss Bertha Smithers Of Balti-
more, Nd, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner w. Price.
Mrs. James w. Lattomus, Esq,
Of Wilmington, is a visitor to our
town to-day.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-23

Mr.. Cooper liver on a farm near
Wyoming and had been living with
his daughter since that time. Mr..
Cooper suffered paarlytic stroke
about year ago, but had improv-
ed, although not in health. The
attack was sudden Sunday night,
he having been about the house all
day. His daughter helped him in
preparing to retire when he was
stricken. Mr.. Cooper served one
term as Representative in the Leg
islature "a years ago. He had been
a member Of the Cow Marsh
Church for nearly 40 years.
John Cochran Green, MiddIetown
John Cochran Green, So, of Mid
dletown, a member of the well
known Cochran family of that
section and brother of Mrs. Rich
ard S. Rodney, wife of Judge Rod
ney, New Castle, died Sunday at
the old Green homestead farm,
which adjoins Middletown. He had
been in poor health for several
months, suffering Bridght's dis
ease. Mr.. Green was son of the
late William and Eliza Cochran
Green, and was born and spent his
entire life on the farm where he
died. He was for many years en-
gagged in farming, and prior to
then was assistant bookkeeper at
the Peoples National Bank. He
was also at one time bookkeeper
for the late John w. Jolls, grain
and coal dealer at Middletown. He
received his education in the Mid
dletown schools and attended West
Chester Normal School and
Pierce's Business School, Philadel-
phia. He is survived by his widow,
who before her marriage was Miss
Julia Lockwood; one son, John
Green; a daughter, Miss Adelaide
Green, both living at home; three
brothers, Victor Green and William
Green, of this town, and Harold
Green, Yonkers, N. Y, in addition
to Mrs. Rodney. Suneral services
were held yesterday afternoon at 2
at the Green home, with interment
in st. Anne's P. E. Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truax Lose Infant
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Truax Jr.,
Of near Smyrna, have the sym
pathy of their friends in the loss
Of their three month old infant
daughter Elsie, On Friday. Fun
eral services were held on Sunday
and interment made at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-23
BARN WITH IS COWS BURNED
Building on William Winl<ley Farm
Near st. Georges, Destroyed

Thirteen cows were burned to
death late Sunday night in fire
that destroyed barn on the farm
of William Winkley, at Birds Cor
ner, between Delaware City and
st. Georges. The building was
valued at several thousand dollars.
The fire was discovered by several
persons passing the farm on their
way to st. Georges. They aroused
Mr.. Winkley, who was sleeping,
and efforts were made to rescue
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-23
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One

was one of the crew of the steam
er ]. E. Tygert that piled from
Smyrna Landing to Philadelphia.
He held his position with other
boat companies there and later
took position with the Topkis
+ Brothers Company and was in
charge of the pressing department
until he was laid off several months
ago He married Miss Edith An
/ derson of the Smyrna-C heswold
vicinity who survives him with one
son, Mr.. Roy Gafford of this town,
a government employee at the c.
and D. canal at st. Georges. His
death was a great shock to his
wife who has been critically ill for
several weeks, as well as to his
friends by whom he was held in
high esteem. Besides his wife and
son, he leaves one brother, Ludlow
Gafford Of Centreville, Md, and
two sisters, Mrs. Della Jones Of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Fannie
Smith Of this town. Funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon
wednesday,, at 130 p. M, at his
late residence and interment made
at Glenwood Cemetery. Rev. E.P.
Thomas officiated.
Death of Mrs. Hester McCIain
Mrs. Hester McClain died yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock az
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Boyles on Commerce Street
after an illness of about seven
weeks She was 81 years of age.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Emma Davis of Smyrna Land
ing; Mrs. Ralph Boyles of this
town; Mrs. Jessie Simpson of Hol-
lyoak, Delaware, and two sons,
William Hilyard of Wilmington, Md,
and George McClain of Atlantic
City, N. ]. Funeral services will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Boyles on Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock and interment
VIII be made at Odd Fellows Gem
etery. Rev. E. p. Thomas will Of
ficiate.
Death of Thomas L. Cooper
Thomas L. Cooper, 78 years old,
former State Representative
from Kent County, died at the
nome Of his daughter, Mrs. Benton
w. Raughley, near Newark, Sun
aay night, after a lingering illness.
Funeral took place from the home,
last evening, at o'clock with Ed
er William S. Alexander, pastor of
PRIMITIVE Baptist Church. in
charge. Services were held at Cow
marsh Baptist Church, near wy
oming, this morning at IL o'clock
10 charge of the pastor, Elder Ben
Jamin Cubbage. Interment was in
tne adjoining cemetery. Other
children surviving Mr.. Cooper are
Elwood and Ralph Cooper, who
llVe near Wyoming, and Wilbur
cooper, of Wilmington. Until the
aeath of his wife three years ago,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-23
Actor Kept Busy

The first protean act ever seen
in America was at the Park thea
ter, New York, March 2, 1880,
given by an actor named Spiller,
who was seen in Eight to One" in
which he assumed eight characters.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-23
FOR RENT

Seven-room House, with all i'm
provements, located on Delaware
Street, Smyrna. Possession.
Apply to
KATE F. PRIMROSE,
1873 If Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-23
fpal and Social
(Tho Come and I Go

NJ. Reuben E. Denney
IN Mary, Frances an
Y r EIEins Park, Pa; pr:
c.orge H. Denney q
Dr. and Mrs. Oswald
y ~ on Robert H. Den
ErIle. La; Mrs. Mable I.
4 Dover; Mr.. and Mrs
EIcsingham and daugh-
Fan, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
.tTmsu Of New Haven
nd Mrs. Vernon Clark
.,n Mr.. and Mrs. How
4 4 Delaware City, were
T. from a distance to at
sreral services Of Mrs
Dsnnsy Mabrey yester-
poOn, Tuesday, q tne
hsr brother, Mr.. Robert
Il and Mrs. Denney.
Tallace Elterich was CIV
sv dinner by surprise On
N honor Of his fftieth
anniversary. The guests
kers Mr.. Frederick Elter-
rolk, Va; Mrs. John
h South Orange, N. j.;
Mrs.. Ronald Mathewson
ghter, Miss Dorothy
IA, Of Audubon, N. j.;
Il Leinberger, Miss Mary
i, Miss Kate Smithers Of
\. Miss Julia HUM, Miss
terieh, Of Philadelphia;
Ms. Wallace D. Elterich
DirE, Of Wilmington, and
Eri Davis Of Little Creek.
Irving Handy will enter
INNER on Christmas day at
on Delaware Street.
sent will be her son, Mr..
Handy Of Philadelphia,
Miss Laura Bell of this
daughter, DR.. Margaret
ci Wilmington, and a
rl. Cabell Handy of Stat
NY.
& Yrs. John L. Truax and
Re N. Stevenson of Phila-
fnotored down and spent
END with Mr.. and Mrs.
10. HOfecker. Mr.. and
ecker will 60 to Philadel-
Thursday and spend
with Mr.and Mrs. Truax
Stevenson.
Ward c. Beatty, a plum
in business in Smyrna
to town on Monday
Old acquaintances. Mr..
now Of the firm Of Riley
well known plumbers
r City, N. j., and is max
va hum Of Philadelphia,
her father, Mr.. Joseph
who has been i'll at the
/ bis sister-in-law, Miss
l'elger since last Friday.
We are glad to report.
! much better.
Rowland left today
ss'urg, Pa, where she
4. Christmas with her
Fland. ~
['TaId $. Dwight enter
4 Monday Bridge Club
Street. -''iis
lr,il.
taalsd Sherwood, who Il
i. S c5l.I University, at
I my has returned home
h EaalAg the Christmas hoI-
= l e. parents, Mr.. and
~ w. Sherwood. : :
b 4slry T. Price and
H. /. s'lS &c, both students at
: Ca, !, Atlanta, Ca, return
IA, y sunday y to spend the
n ~ a 'lsir parents, Mr.and
| laws Brown left todo
\ id' 9sl3,. Pa, where she
Oifi'tnas with rela.
to1 H. : Beckett leaves
Sn'a g evening by train
I a. - Florida, to spend
Esr' NJ u, he holidays With
Ers p Ps. s,ardiner W. Beck /.
/ FrspL ~ ana family.
J md n N, .ae University of /
PLACE q w ssss Mary and |
|ars r y wonsn's College ,
i l ~. to spend the her ba [e-
4sl' Parents. nOil-
n Nd. a.. 1. Truitt of
stay WIFI fl making s an in
r aossss.ttsa. Mr. and Mrs.
| q d 'lssss ,iasstt repre-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-23
smyrna II. Times
ND VICINITY

4 ASD VICINITY 1.5ls 5rh.
f.. ;. h'' IN Hutchison
e: !: e: :'7. Il: . '''''
gsrs.
y, 7 4, : smyrna POST s,ssa /.
tll ,ios u on Christmas a.
~ onIlpctl0u li
!: 5 : R;s;' '9 RID Fl car
!. or.ttisst Xmas decor @sp-
:, ,I Pl'.' Of John C. Man.
IT, 'o q ! lighted white white
FL! ssn''l d the residences s
sa@ z CHRISTMAS light l. ~,
EN-. Z having q lighlea
|a |. na1ch o. lawn, By :, g. &.
IN CHRISTMAS Eve, more
giil Z decorated. smyr-
~ sssutiful and many
fs Sing passed,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20
WOMAN SOUGHT AS SLAYER
OF TWO OTHERS IN PHOENIX

from blood ttiekling from one Of
the trunks onto the baggageroom
floor
A. Y. Anderson. baggagemaster.
suspected that contraband deer
meat mieht be contained in the
trunks and left orders that they
must be opened before. they could
be claimed
\ woman. described as stately
and we'll dressed came to the sta
tiou about noon and asked for the
trunks. She was informed that she
mus open them for inspection.
Fails To Return
The woman said her husband had
the KEYS and she would return later
with them. She failed TO return.
Last night Anderson noted a Strone
Odor about the trunks. He called
police.
The smaller of the trunks was
opened To reveal the battered face
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20
RESULT OF SEARCH
New Discovery Makes
Possible New Wick Plan
Of Home Control of
Colds.
REDUCES 'COLDS-TAX

A quarter century ago Vicks Yapo-
Rub introduced the modern and
better method Of treating colds -
externally. Now. Wick Chemists de-
yelop a new preparation-VickS
Nose and Throat Drops-based on
new idea in preven. .-ng colds. A
perfect ally to Vapo-Rub II makes
possible the new Vlck Plan for bet
ter Control Of Colds in the home
and further reduction Of the fam
lily "Colds-Tax"
Here is the Plan:
I.-Before a Cold Starts.
On exposure to colds or any of the
causes that ordinarily lead to colds
--(crowded indoor places-Stuffv,
poorly ventilated rooms = sudden
temperature changes-wet and cold
that slow down the normal func-
tioning OF the nose, Natures mar
velous first line of defense against
colds''-use Vicks Drops promptly.
Or, if a cold actually threatens -
when you feel that first stuffy,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20

and the nude torso of the younger
women. She had been shot through
the head. heart and left arm The
lower part Of her body was missing.
Opening the second trunk. auth
critics found the body of the older
woman, clothed in an mdergar-
ment.
II the trunk with the body OF
The older woman were the lower
part OF the younger girls legs.
A packet Of letters. photographs,
cancelled checks. a long saw toothed
bread knife. six cartridges, a diary
and various pieces of wOmen's cloth
ing were found in the trunk.
Some of the letters were mailed
from Juneau. Alaska. last May and
were addressed to Hedwig Samuel
son. 529 Portland avenue, Phoenix.
Some of the checks were signed by
Miss Samuelson. one of these was
made payable TO a DR.. r. L. Pack
ard. Police said that while It was
barely legible they believed DR..
Packard's address was Whitehall,
Mont"
Because of the battered condition
of the women's faces police were
unable to say for sure if the photo
graphs were nkeneSses of the two
victims. On the back Of one photo
graph was inscribed: Hugh Ingle,
Portland. Ore
Police said the diary related high
school experiences in q Montana
town.
The diary. which contained only
perfunctury notes on high school
Work, indicated the girl had attend
ed school in Whitehall, Mont. An
application for a teaching position
in Whitehall schools also was found
in Miss Samuelson's effects.
Dr.. Packard. questioned by long
distance telephone, said he knew
the SamuelSon girl only slightly and
had treated her at one time for
minor ailments.
A diploma was also found which
was issued to Helvig Samuelson,
July "a. 1925. from the North Da-
kota State Normal school, Minot,
n. D.
With the woman who appeared to
claim the trunk was a youth about
20. the baggagemaster said.
Police were told that an automo-
bile with an Arizona license was
parked near the station at the time
they made their visit
The suitcase was found about
midnight by the negro maid in at
tendance in the rest room.
Accompanied Sister
Phoenix police learned that Mrs.
Leroi and Mrs. Judd were employed
in the same clinic in Phoenix and
that Mrs. Leroi and Miss Samuel
son went there together from Alas
ka about a year ago. Miss Samuel
son was said to have been il i'll
health. She was a school teacher
but did not work there.
Police said McKinneu told them
that his sister telephoned him yes
terday and asked him to accompany
her to the railroad station.
she told ME she wanted to pick
up two trunks there and take them
out and dump them in the ocean. 50
authorities quoted the youth as say
ing.
When she couldn't get the trunks
at the station he drove her down.
town and let her out Of the car,
he told police.
The thing I hate most about
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20
Local Druggists Supplied
With Free Sample Packages
Of Two New Wick Products
Desire of Makers That Every User of Vcks VapORub
Have Free Trial of New Vicks Nose and Throat
Drops and Vicks Medicated Cough Drops.

Sneezy irritation OF the nasal pas
sages-a few drops up each nostril,
and many annoying colds will be
avoided.
2.-When 4 Cold Strikes.
Use the convenient Vicks Drops
during the day-anytime. any place
as often as needed for comfort
and relief. At bedtime. rub Vicks
Vapo-Rub we'll over throat and
chest ana cover with warm flannel.
Leave bed clothing loose around the
neck 50 the medicated vapors can be
inhaled all night long. This Wick
Plan gives you a full 24-hour treat
ment. If there is a cough, you will
like another new Wick product -
Vicks Cough Drops-actually medi-
Gated with ingredients Of Vicks
VapoRub)
Trial Packages Free
In order that every user Of Vicks
VapoRub may try the two new Vick
products now being introduced, a
supply Of free trial packages OF each
has been sent to every druggist in
the United States. Go to your drug
gist today and ask for yours. If, by
any chance his supply is exhausted,
send US the top of q Vicks VapORub
.carton-or coupon from the Vapo-
Rub directions folder-and We will
mail free samples direct 10 you. to-
gether with q folder on the new
Wick Plan for Control Of Colds in
the home. Address Wick Chemical
Co.. 1901 Milton ST, Greensboro,
n. c. adV
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20
CONTINUED From Page u

were transferred from the house in
which Mrs. Judd lived in Phoenix
Mrs. Judd's husband. Dr.. William
i. Judd of Los Angeles. was CUES
toned by police here and released
He said he had not seen his wife
for several weeks. Her brother. d.
J. McKinnen also was questioned
He was held.
The suitcase. with its eruesomc
baggage, was not found until six
hours after the trunks were opened.
In addition TO part of one body.
it contained the revolver with which
the pair apparently were shot.
The suitcase was left IL the vom-
ems restroom of the station after
a woman and a youth had made
an unsuccessful attempt to get the
trunks.
Discovery Of the bodies resulted
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20

NTAYBE you're hanging on to your
lvl money. But ii you hang on to
your tire dollars any longer, they're
going to shrink on you!
Look at these prices! S4.9S for the
Ford and Chevrolet size. Other sizes
low in proportion. Yet these prices
bring you genuine Goodrich Cavaliers,
with the name Goodrich OH the side
wall-backed by the Goodrich guaran-
tee and our guarantee.
Talk about action, People are decid-
ing when they can get tire values like
these, it's time to quit talking "de-
preston" and get the safety,
super value of new Goodrich Cavaliers.
The tire that is 26oo better by actual
test. 26oo more traction. 269o more
sidewall protection. 26oo more mile
age. And the handsomest tire you ever
put on your car!
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20

Dic1o. 10 advise local leaders in
methods of campaign.
This afternoon al l o'clock in the
farm bureau office at the court
house. leaders of the campaign and
q number ol the teams who will
participate. met with Morreu TO
complete plans Tor the countrywide
drive.
For tie past few weeks, organiza-
lion committees have met in every
farm center IN the valley to outline
methods Of procedure. teams have
been appointed who VIII canvass all
The agricultural districts. and every
detail OF organization has been ef-
iected SO that a successful drive
should result.
George L. Winwrieht, assistant
farm advisor, motored to san Diego
this morning. TO meet Morrcll and
TO bring him TO Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20
Tariff Rate Cuts
Up To Commission

Reduction in the tariff on peas
and tomatoes is before the interstate
commerce commission this week and
Imperial Valley farmers are being
represented by Chester II. Gray,
American Farm Bureau Federation
representative in Washington.
Data On cost production sent by
J. q. Writ Of Calipatria for the to-
mato growers association, and by
c. O. H9ober of Calipatria for the
pea growers association. have been
received BY Gray. and will be used
in defending the present tariff rates
Local growers are much agitated
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20

this McKinncll related to report
erS. is that it will kill my mother
If she finds out about it. She is an
invalid as it is.
As for my sister, hope she gets
away. I wish I had $500 to give
her
Husband Knew Women
Dr.. Judd said he knew the mur
Gered women and that with his wife
he lived near them in Phoenix.
They were friends of my wife
he said, and l don't believe she
could have done such a thing tc
them.'
Dr.. Judd said he did not know
his wife had left Phoenix and that
he had planned TO go there tomor-
row to meet her.
DR.. Judd could give authorities
little information about his wifo'S
connection with the two murder
victims. He came here a month
ago to engage in the practice OF
medicine after spending six months
in the government hospital al
Whipple Barracks, Ariz., as pa
tient. His wife retained her posi-
ton in Phoenix.
My wife seemed to be friendly
with the two women. but she had
q terrible temper he told officers
McKinnell, who was taken into
custody at Or. Judd's home, said he
had gone there to discuss his Sis
ters condition with her husband.
I wouldn't say she's crazy, bu.
she has an insane temper McKin-
nell said Her letters have been
lncoherent recently, SO I went tc
see if DR.. Judd knew what was
wrong with her
Although DR.. Judd refused to adj
nit he had trouble with his wife
McKinnell said he suspected such
was the case a month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20

Gray Is keeping in communication
with Scott b. Fou,ds. secretary
manager Of the local farm bureau.