davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
PAY WAGES OR co TO JAIL.

LONG BEACH, CAL, Nov. 24ez
Judge Charles F. Cook Of the NUM-
cipal Court has ruled that Felix Gil
lespie, an Oh operator, must pay s2,6s4
back wages to his employees or 90 to
jail. Sentence was suspended for 80
days to permit Gillespie to comply
with the courts decision. &c
The state prosecuted the cases fof
these unorganized workers who are
protected by an act placed on the stat
ute books through trade union effort.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Washington, In and For Grays
Harbor County.
John Saxsmith, Plaintiff, VS.. May
Saxsmith, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the
said May Saxsmith, defendant:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

ing life burdensome. and desertion.
AID CilIies and A. Emerson Gross.
attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address:
Rooms ere Wishkah Block, Abar.
deem, crays Harbor County, Washing-
ton.
Date Of first publication November
26. 1926; date OF last publication De-
cember 3, 1926
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

tiff, at ther office below stated; and
IN case Of your failure so to do, judg-
ment win be rendered against your
according to the demand Of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
Clerk Of said court.
That the object Of this action is to
secure a decree Of divorce from de-
PENDANT on the ground Of cruel treat
ment and personal indignities render
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty l60) days after the
date Of the first publication Of this
summons to-wit; within sixty days
after hte Goth day Of November, 1926.
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and
answer the complain Of the plaintiff.
and serve copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plain-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Cotton Increases
Customs Business

The early cotton harvest this year
has accounted for big increase in
imports passing through the inter
national gate at CalcxicO during
September il is revealed by report
issued by the collector of customs.
Imports for the period totaled
Sis5. .ol9 as compared to $l1S,SS5 IN
September of 1925. At this time
last year the cotton harvest had not
started while this year it is we'll
under way. Experts last month to-
tailed $3l9,5s5 compared to $37l,
SSl in September of 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on
the Fourth day Of October, 1926, at
ten a, M, at the Yuma Quarantine
Station at Yuma, Arizona. the fol,
lowing cars that have been taken
in and not redeemed, will be sold at
Public Auction:
l Ford Touring, Oklahoma lie
cnsc, No. 152-169. Engine No.
l203ll93. Taken in, June s, 1926.
Storage $1,000.
| Ford Touring. No License. En-.
ginc No. l59s4l4. Taken in, Feb
bth, 1926. Storage $1,000.
! Chevrolet Touring. No License
Engine No. F19315. Taken in, Feb.
., 1926, Storage $1,000.
! Dodge Touring. Arizona Lie
cnsc No. $3.50. Engine No.
}960G6. Taken in, March 5, 1926.
Storage $1,000.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
their charges for storage, and the
cost of publication of this notice
aud cost Of sale.
Dated Sept. -, 1926.
YUMA QUARANTINE STATION.
Sept 22tlO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Today Marks Close
OF Regis tration

Last opportunity to register for
the November election was given TO
voters today by Mrs. +. NJ. Strick-
Ter, deputy county clerk, who was
stationed on Main street near Var
ncy's store to Slgn up citizens who
had put off registering.
Those who have not registered
since the first of the wear will be
unable to vote in November.
Tabulation of new voters made
since the primary election will be
available next week. The county
clerk $ office states that the mum.
Der registered is about normal for
all registrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Help Wanted

WANTEn-MiIker. G. c. He'll. >
miles west McCabc school. 25tf
WANTED-Young married man for
ranch. Address Louis NJ. Storber.
Rte. ., Box 2S. I'll Centre. cstf
WANTED - Housekccpcr, two in
family. Call 773 He'll strdrt.
dh II
WANT partner with small trac,
tor to farm vegetable land, ~ or
50 acres on half share and rent.
Amy crop. Write Press Box 1902.
2Gtf
WANTED Man and boy TO milk =
COWS with milking machiuc. Call
909J1 If
WA rhD-Capablc girl or woman
for general homework. Small fam
lily. Good home and good salary.
Stay on place. Apply Mrs. II. V.
Gray, Imperial. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
SPORT NEWS SECTION
PLENTY OF KAYOES BUT NOT
MUCH EXCITEMENT AT BOUTS

quite a few of the boys who
were scheduled to perform in the
fistic arena here last night either
forgot where FL Centre is or they
had more lucrative employment else
where. Among those missing were
Sailor Hendricks and AL Leventha',
billed TO stage the main event. The
management, forced to rc-arrangc
the card; put Joe De Leon and Gene
Elk on the final instead of the semi
final for which they were engaged.
Joe and Gene tried with might
and main to give the spectators n
run for their money and they sue.
cccdcd until thh fourth round when
tscnc caught a wicked left hand
smash on his proboscis, smashing
that member and rendering him un-
fit for combat. After taking few
socks on the busted nose and trying
hard to overcome the pain, Gene
signaled to his corner that it was
no 90. Bill Lovcjoy, referee stop
ped it while he consulted Gene $
manager, and n moment later n
tower came 1IutteTinp III i'ohi
Gene 5 corner
Bout Is Fast
1t was the wise thing to do as the
Los Angeles fighter was half blind
ed from blood that covered his face
and the pain was unbcarable. Up
until the unfortunate injury Gene
was leading Joe, having taken the
first three rounds and almost drop
ping the Filipino on three or four
occasions. They started off fast in
the opening ronnd with Gene crowd
ing Joe aud finding a willing OPP
poncnt when he opened up. Two
right hand smashcs in Tins fran"
almost dropped tho Filipino but he
wcathcred the storm in good shape.
In the second Joe took up the ag,
arcssivc. rushing Gene and irving
to get past the Los Angeles boy S
nice working defense. JUS be
fore tho bell rang ending the round
the Filipino crashed Gene full on
the whiskcrs, staggering him for a
second. Elk covered nicely aud
came back strong in the third. Joe
was having increasing difficulty in
getting past Genes left and he took
plenty in the third. He was beaten
10 the punch consistently and it
began to look as though he would
star In the role Of receiver. Then
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Hoppe Wins at
Hollywood Arena
w United Press Lcsscd Wire

Los ANGELES. Oct. .. - Dick
Hoppe, lightwcihgt,. outpointcd I'd
Mahoncy, Fred Winsor's latest bid
for fame, in a fast 10 round bout at
the Hollywood Legion stadium last
night.
Hoppe pulled the fight out of the
fire, when he came from behind the
closing rounds to win the decision
Jimmy Marcus defeated Mike Hcc.
for in the six round semi wiudup.
They are middlcweights.
Joe Turo "utpointcd Alki Akol in
six rounds; Bobby Herman defeated
Rilly Tinglc and Billy Lopez beat
Champ Monroe in four.
Jimmy Mclarnin and Doe Smell
meet next week, it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Good Bouts For
Brawley Tuesday

Valley fight fans who Journey to
Brawlcy to see the weekly fight
cards will be treated to double
main event next Tuesday night.
The first main event will be be
tween Jack Hallowcll and George
Wcbbcr. They will 90 10 rounds.
The second 10 round bout will fca-
ture Ralph Downs against his rival,
Jimmy Huff These two have met
before and on every occasion they
have put up thrilling encounters. y
good card of prclims will back np
the features.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
For Renf-RecI Estate,

FOR RENT
80 acres in city limits, GONE al.
falfa.
$50 acres, 9 miles from Ell
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
80 acres old alfalfa 21s miles
from Imperial.
Is cares, mile from FL Cen
tro.
l21a acres, 34 mile from Ell
Centre.
- LEM g AGENCY
Oregon Hotel Building l2tf
FOR RENT-l2OO acres, 5 miles
northeast of Brawlev. The old
Montgomery ranch, ! to years.
j. NJ. Meadow, owner. Write
1906 First Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
24t6
FOR RBNT-i0 acres plowed soft
soil. Good for vegetables or early
watermelons. 9 miles south Melo-
land. Phone ig,Tci. ;:oltvilie
27l6
GOOD VEGET ABIF Ian AMI new
alfalfa land aoon for lease. lso
past rage, different kinds Sec
Miller at Old Hubbard rauch, 4
nlilr> east. o.t.0
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
FOrSe Loses to
AmadOr at s. u.

Pedro Amador earned decision
over Earl ForSc last night in 10
round main event at the Coliseum
Athletic club in San Diego. Re
ports from the ringsidc are that
Forse could not get going and was
to do thing with the Pan
ANA battlcr. Fans here recall that
Amador and Forsc went 10 rounds
to draw in their first meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
WANT ADS
FOR RENT
New Bungalows
Built In Features
COLONIAL COURT
739 Olive
Phone 26lJ. Mrs. Green

tues thurs sat II
WANTED-First class salesman. ,
Commission basis. Established
and exclusive line well introduc-
ed. DO not waste time unless you
have sales ability, will hit the
ball and can make good appear
ance. Line backed by second
largest corporation in the world.
Written applications only will be
considered. Press Box 1901. 2t3
LADIEs-s25 weekly easy for
Xmas. Spare time. Addressing
cards. No experience or canvass,
ing necessary. Enclose stamp for
particulars. Elm Service, III \.
Dearborn, Chicago. 2t1
FOR RENT-5O acres cantaloupcs
or vegetable land in good shape to
put in at once. 31a miles west of
Ell Centre. Mrs. Sara l.. For
rcster, P. o. Box az, or inquire
r. f. Ft. rester Rancn. 2tG
WORK IT HOME-s6 a dozen max
ing scarfs. Experience nrneecs
sary. 80 oanrossing. ? .rticuars
for stamp. Limit Service Inc.
191, Lynn, Mass. 2tI
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Finance Company must dispose of
some reposscsscl pianos and play
crs. $3.50 piano for S1G8; *1156
Kanabe 6 months old for s42J;
$3.50 player for 1875. Press Box
gS5. 2tI
FOR SALE-Must dispose Of my
$500 piano for $50. May arrange
terms to responsible people. Press
Box 9s5. 2t2
FOR SALE-Bottled gas stove With
gas containers and system. Will
sell at reduction as am leaving
the valley. Inquire Mrs. Mar
quar-. Phone 103, at 653 Main
st. 2t3
THE JACK TACKETT house, cor
ner Olive and Eighth is for rent
furnished. Inquire $40 Olive or
phone 374J. eff
FOR kENT-Turnished or unfur-
1ishcd, four room house in 4 park.
If you are looains Cor a pleasant
home be sure to see this one. ETH
and Holt south side high school
athletic field. 2t3
WANTED " oman for general
house work, daily from IL to +.
| Permanent position. Call at GIG
! Vine Street Sunday after 10 a.
m. 2t1
FOR RENT-Front room in com,
Portable home. 665 He'll. 2tf
HOUSES FOR RENT-We have
: several modern houses for rent.
tl5 to $40 per month. Call L. j.
Thomas, Imperial. Phone Al. 2t2
ONE NICELY furnished room for
rent, board if desired. 304 South
Eighth. Off
SEE WHAT I can build for $3.50.
House o4x26. Living room, bed
room, sleeping room, screen porch,
closet, breakfast nook, kitchen
with complete kitchen cabinets
and bookcase. All complete. Mod.
81 house 1872 FL Centre Ave. r.
'. Taylor, contractor and builder,
Res. 1880 FL Centre. Phone 1S0R.
sat mon "
FOR SALE-.$3O00 ($650 CASH Az
acres Malaga grapes. Leased cash
rcut. 6 miles FL Centro Address
Chas. G. Putnam, Attorney, 230
r. Broadway, Long Beach. etc
/ Il
camille business. Wonderful op.
| portunitv for Young man with
general knowledge of automobile
/ business. Excellent reasons for
dispoSing of this business. Will
| consider partnership with party
able TO qualify aud assume en-
tire management. Will also con-
slider clear city or county rcai-
estate. Press Box 9Sl. 2t3
|
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
So. California
Sporting Briefs
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-The
Tommy 'Brien-B Babe Joe Cans
fight originally Scheduled at the
Olympic a month ago will be staged
Nov. o, according to an announce
mcnt today. The distance is ten
rounds.
O'Bricn injured fist which
caused the postponcmcnt Of the bout
has completely healed.
Cans opponent in the main event
on the "Cradlc fund card Oct.
%, has not been announced yet.
In the meantime the negro light.
weight scnsatio goes to Chicago TO
take on Jimmy Goodrich, former
lightweight champion, on Oct. s.
Angel dc la Cruz and Benny Diaz,
flywcights, meet in the sixround
main event at the Main Street ath.
lctc club tonight with Diaz slight
favorite.
William kcosobian, Armenian
,lnggcr, with record of seven
knockout victories in his last seven
fights, stacks up against Don Cher
barria in the semi windup.
The warriors of Troy at tnivcr-
! sity of Southern California were AZ
lravcd to rcpcl the busting broncos
of Santa Clara at the coliseum this
afternoon.
A slight rain, which fell during
The night, put forth another el"-
mcnt Of doubt i'll an already compli-
| Gated puzzle. The Trojans arc
| favored to win after hard battle.
| Santa Clara held California to a
1876 score, and according to word
returned from that battle, the
Broncos have a strong team.
The sun struggled through the
clonds long before noon and bright.
cned somewhat the L. S. c. hopes.
Adam Walsh s revised Notre
| Dame system causcd some anxiety
among the Trojan followers. How
ever, Howard Jones is taking n
page from the book Of Knutc Rock
re on his own account 1t is cX-
pcctcd that Jones will throw in two
tulIIt siuduH huIiHS tHt pdiiic--tHt
same system followed by Rocknc.
L. s. &. has plenty of material to
do this. In fact, Coach Jones chief
worry is finding the best men for
MS first team.
| The rival captains, Jeff Cravath,
L. S. G. center, and Leonard Casa
rova, Santa Clara half-back. arr
outstanding on their respective
teams. Cravath is one of the fore
most candidates for all,coast the
1roians have, while Casanova rank'
with the best in the backficld
i L. =. &. defeated Santa Clara INST
year, % TO 9. No one anon. the
laany experts doing their stuff 10
callv expects any such score today
/. =. C.'s Freshman team re
ccivcd hard blow today when il
was announced that ~ members OF
The football squad were declared in
eligible, including Don Moses, for
ncr l.. \. High school star.
The FroSh were barred from play
ing by Il triangular agreement be
tween L. S. c. and Stanford ant
! california, which provides that rec
ommcndatiou by the principal OF
th" graduates high school is ncccs
Sarv to compete
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
,~l~ali. U+036j. +. G.. 05Si5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Non Coal-NOt Withdrawu
l.. s. Land Office At
Los Angeles. Calf.
Sentemher 25th. 1926

September -oth' I'-o
Notice is hereby given that Jane
l.. Shea. Of Jacumba, California,
who, on January 10th, 1924, made
homestead entry. .oioSG5, formerly Fl
rcntro No. s05sls, fortSWh,, NEh,
EEh NwH; Lots 10, II, II, Sec. TO-
township Il Sourh, Range ) East,
s. Il. Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make Commntation
Proof. to establish claim 10 the iand
above described, before the Unite.
States" Commissioner, at San Diego,
Calf, on the lst day of NoNem.
Der. 1926
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. II. Mccullough, of Jacumba,
Calif.
Della Mccullough, of Jacumba,
ralif.
f. o. Adams, of Jacumba, Calf.
Samuel Morrison, of Jacumba,
Calf.
Il. 3. SMITH,
o7to6. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

Many were of the opinion then that
Amador earned the decision and
they were confident he would trim
Forsc last night, Bcnnz Chavez,
CalcXico fcathcrwcight, who was
billed to meet Benny Carter in the
semi final, did not show up aud
his place was taken by Hickey Ro.
sales who dropped the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Lost and Found
LOST.

| bay mare horse; also !
brown horse mule, with
brand L on left jaw and
large scar on right hind
leg. If found Phone FL
Centre 10, or notify The
Press Office. 27t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
c. w. McCABE, INC.
~ Min Pilnnc 1oj

1000 AGED EWES. Large frame
Bakersfield ewes, in good flesh.
Price $3.50 per head for immc
diatc sale. so to 10 days pasture
available. Six months wool on
sheep. Bred to blackfacc rams
for December lambing. c. f.
Bogue, Willows, Calf. 29t6
FOR SALE-Fine corner lot. 79x140
Good location. Phone 251J. 30t3
FOR SALH-Auto trailer with good
bed and tent cover. Two good
tircs,$25. Apply so Olive. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

S-,NI t.D--SecOut hand f.gnitu
CaE iH5W. ~ Main st. II
WANTED Dairy feed sof
head. Rte |, Box t., Imperial.
Rtu /. set,cy. II. {. George.
oGt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

Civilization advances. Now and
then someone finds "A less painless
m"thod of killing murdcrcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry of all kinds. ~
Woodward. Phone 966 for pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

FOR SALE-lh acres, new hous
close in on San Diego HighwaJ
G. J. Russell, Ell Centre Hatchery
SOD
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
Capital $5,Oo0,000. Box TIT, El
Centre. Telephone 449 after 7 p.
m. Edwin Stewart, Imperial couI1-
ty Manager. 709 Park Ave. 1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
A THREE DAY TRIAL

Must make room for trades on
new models. 25 cars to pick
from, Such as
% Dodge Bros. Touring. g..,..,.,..-.Sj95
~ Dodge Bros. Touring ..,..,....$ $495
'o3 Dodge Bros. Touring $3.50
'25 Dodge Bros. Screen ,....,......s595
'25 Ford Roadster 1910
'24 Ford Touring .$l95
"a Ford Fordor Sedan ............ .$295
'o3 Ford l ton Truck, good
shape, Make Offer.
'25 Graham Brothers, II. ton
Truck, Like New.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-rwo room furnished
apartment with shower, $50
lights included. Mrs. Land, 7s3
Park. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
FOR SALE
Old Newspapers
At Press Office

HEBER second hand store. Goods
bought and sold. Z. Il. Cheser.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Speaking before an enthusiastic au-
dience that packed. the dining hall
of the Women's City Club last night
and overfowed into the two adjoining
rooms, Rupert Hughes, novelist and
playwright, bitterly criticized present
day reformers advocating moderation
in women's dress, characterizing them
as hopeless FOOLS and evidently en-
joying himself immensely.
TT Is waste of time to make
laws governing women's dress,' he
said, ''for no body of lawmakers ever
agreed upon them and no one ever
found women pure in any costume.
Women only laugh at the efforts Of
the lawmakers" he said.
Il have heard and read many spiels
urging a return to the old days of
Puritan morality" he said, but the
morals Of young people in the Puritan
days were far below the standards in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
MCBRIDE CASE RECALLED.
Indian Staying Plot Revives Capital
Murder Mystery.

Discovery of the amazing plot to
kill members of the Usage Indian
tribe in Oklahoma has brought once
more to the fore one of the most
puZzling unsolved murder mysteries
in Washington, the killing of Barney
Mcbride. white husband of a wealthy
Usage squaw, who was stabbed to
death on a lonely road in Maryland
six miles from the District line, three
years ago.
Although police at first ascribed the
murder to robbers, subsequent discov-
cries have indicated that Mcbride
whose home was in Tulsa, was a
marked man the day he left Okla
homa, and that his end had been
carefully planned by Indians from
that city. Police are now wondering
whether or not the killing might be
traced to the band that virtually car.
ried out a massacre among the Osages
before it was discovered.
Mcbride, it is believed. was of pure
white stock. He married, however
a woman of the Usage Nation named
Deer. She was extremely wealthy
and Mcbride was rich in his own
name. When Mrs. Mcbride died, she
left her entire fortune to a daughter
by a previous marriage, Ellen Deer
who was attending a select finishing
school here. The property was said
TO be worth at least half a million
dollars.
For some reason that is still un-
explained, it became known that Nc
Bride feared unscrupulous persons
were trying to obtain control Of the
girls money and he came to Wash :
ington to turn the entire property
over to the Indian Bureau of the De-
partmento of the Interior in trust. Two
days after he came to Washington,
Mcbride was found dead, with Il
stab wounds in his neck. But the
murderers were too late If they
sought Ellen Deer's property. Nc
Bride had already turned it over to
the Indian Bureau.
Records disclosed that the girls
whole family had met untimely and
violent deaths. none of which was
ever solved. Her father and uncle
were shot to death on the same day
and their slayers were never found.
Other relatives met similar fates and,
finally, her stepfather. Or an errand
in her interests, fell under the knife
of an ASA ssin. Although many clues
have been hunted down and many
family marked trails followed, the
killer who slew Barney Mcbride has
never been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
CHILD, 7, ON SLED,
KILLED BY HEARSE
Edna Proudfoot, Pushed by
Playmate, Goes Under Rear
Wheel of Vehicle.

a laughing little red-cheeked girl,
years old, gleefully swooped down a
white blanketed embankment on her
sled at Second and G streets north
east late yesterday afternoon to be
crushed to death at the curbing- by
the rear wheel of an undertaken s
motor hearse.
The name of Edna Proudfoot. Of 725
Second street northeast, therefore is
being printed today as the first vic
tim of a shedding fatality this Winter
by the same newspapers which re-
counted the tragic death OF her father,
Frederick o. Proudfoot, a carpenter,
whose death from a fall from a scat
fold several months ago left his widow
and eight children in destitute cir
cumstances.
Coasting Down Terraces.
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Edna Proudfoot, her face flushed with
exertion, was coasting down terraces
near the intersection Of Second and
G streets northeast, generally stop
ping as the sled swung across the
pavement and into the street.
Up the street came a tractor. Be
hind 1t came John II. Compton, 25,
Of 305 East Capitol street. driving a
hearse, owned by the Zurhorst under
taking establishment. The tractor
stalled The hears stopped.
Meanwhile, at the top of the EN-
bankment Edna waited on her sled
for another slide down. One of the
youngsters gave Edna a push. The
sled swung over the edge OF the in
cline of the terrace. and slowly started
down. 1t gained momentum. Comp
ton decided to reverse his vehicle to
get around the tractor. Slowly the
hearse moved backward. Swiftly
came the girl down the incline, and
under the rear wheel. 1t passed over
hen1head.
Dies on Way to Hospital.
They took Edna to Casualty Hos.
pital in the hearse which killed her
but she was dead before the hospital
was reached.
Compton, the driver. is % years old
Only few weeks ago. a baby-the
first-came to his family. He was
daZed by the tragedy and could hardly
talk. He was taken to the ninth,
precinct to be held pending the action
of the coroner, and Capt. Lucian II.
Van Doren, his attorney, obtained
his release pending the coroner's in.
quest tomorrow.
All he said was: Il know what il
means. For I've just gotten a little
baby out at my house recently"