The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

bloody baggage here yesterday. The body of Miss Samuelson, an invalid school teacher, had been dissected, and, it appeared, quite expertly. Parts of the corps were found dis tributed in the three pieces Of bag gage. The body of Mrs Leroi, who roomed with Miss Sampelson and who had been her companion earlier in Alaska, was not mutilat- ed. Bullets apparently caused death.
 Authorities trailed two women on 8 train bound for Phoenix to. day. but when the train arrived al Phoenix, they found no trace oi the woman.
 After it was found Mrs Judd was not on the train, the search for Mrs Judd swung to McKinnelrs cabin in Beverly Glen Canyon near Los Angeles. Officers found the cabin had been occupied in the last few hours but neither Mrs Judd nor her mysterious compan- ion was there. Remnants of pie and sandwiches still fresh were found. McKinnell denied he had been to the cabin recently.
 Meantime they had held her brother and obtained from him what they claimed was her story that she had killed the women.
 McKinnell, a 20-year-old student was questioned for hours before this alleged statement was obtain ed from him.
 What the "good reason" men, tioned by McKinnell hay have been could only be imagined, for he had devealed anything tangible. The only clues the police had were that the two dead women had been neighbors of Mrs Judd in Phoenix. Moreover, according to their in- formation, Mrs Judd and Mrs Leroi had been employed in the same clinic in Phoenix.
 The brother told, according to the police, of going to the station with his sister to claim the bag gage. Baggage men had suspected that the trunks might contain con- traband venison and demanded the baggage be opened before 1t was removed. Mrs Judd and he went away. then, and finally the trunks were opened to disclose the double killing.
 Meantime in Phoenix, inspection of the women's apartment dlsclos- ed a ghastly picture. The rooms were bloodstained, and there was a. partly burned rug. There was some thought that the younger girl had been killed first, and the sec ond woman, perhaps learning oi the details of the first crime, had .,ryit1n 1ofar The varying condition of the two bodies might strengthen such a theory, but the fact that the blood had drained from the younger girrs body would tend to show different states of preservation, 1t was said
 Hence the theory Of a gap m time between the killings would not necessarily hold.
 Evidence tended to indicate tha, Mrs Judd had shipped the baggage Sunday night from Phoenlx TOT Los Angeles, and perhaps had foi- lowed 1t in an automobile.
 McKinnell, according to the au. thorities, expressed the hope tna' his sister would get away, adding he wished he could give her money to aid in this.
 Mrs Judd's husband told the au. thorities, upon questioning, that his wife had seemed friendly with the two dead women but "she had a terrible temper" though he doubted she was involved in any crime.
 McKinnell supported the doctors word concerning Mrs Judd's tenn per. .,
 1T wouldn't say she was crazy he was quoted as saying, but she has an insane temper"
 Her letters lately had been in- coherent, he said. When he asked Judd if he knew anything to be wrong with Mrs Judd, Judd re- fused to admit he knew Of any difficulty. McKinnell was quoted