davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
PennsyiIIe

Mr ard Mrs Roy Brush Tnna
.att) Of Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs.
ap Hiatt Of ChesterhiII we're sun
~ guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs. c. 9.
att
Miss Helen Dougan who ~ having
light attack Of pneumonia. is get
ng along well.
Mr. and Mrs J. w BarEhurst are
sitting their daughter Mrs. Mae
imbach Of Canton.
a family dinner party Was held at
le home Of Sheriff and Mrs. W. NJ.
swton Of McconnelsvilIe, Sunday.
, honor Of Chas. Kenpard's eth
sirthday. An elegant three course
hicken dinner was served at the
oon hour. covers being laid for
eventeen guests, The birthday cake
nd candles were the special feature
4 the dinner. Those present were
fr. and Mrs. Geo. f. Kennard, Mr..
nd Mrs. r. A. Kennard, Mr.. and
lrs. Delmer Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
sussell Bachelor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
aond Kennard, Alva Newton Will
ord Scott, Howard Adrian, Mr.. and
Jrs. VIM. Newton and Mr.. and Mrs.
has Kennard. During the after
1oon music and social time was en-
Dyed by the guests.
There is quite a bit Of sickness n
his community, but all are on the
Dad to recovery.
Vera, Lena Fay and Bessie Mich
>ner of Todds were Sunday guests
IT Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bachelor.
Miss Mildred Dougan left Satur-
lay for Athens, where she resumed
Ter studies at o. u.
VIM. Gus Kennard left Saturday
or Cleveland where he viii be en-
pioyed as teacher in a school
here.
Don't forget installation of officers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

young couple had stored away for
their living. This occurred right in
a place where we personally know
live a large number of good, law
abiding citizens. 1t is said there is
:! honor even among thieves" but GER
t2inly none for such = cur as this.
We doubt whether the devil himself
would tolerate such fellow within
basket of birthstone and tell him to
go Off out to one side and start a
little hell of his own We think, as
! a rule, no one is going to commit a
big crime all at once, but series
iof misdemeanors are very likely to
lead up to something bigger.
We want it to be clearly under
stood that we are not going to use
the material that the editor furnish
es us to write upon, just to make
wads to throw at the devil. Not
much, nor are we posing as reform
"winking" at premeditated meanness
and we're not afraid to say SO. When
we run onto harmless snake we do
not think of molesting it but if it be
one of the poisonous kind, look out,
we're going to strike.
We wish to drag in another
thought right here This little
"speil" is going to suit some people
all right until it touches some of
their relations, and then they are
going to balk. Yes, stree, they are.
fhey can't bear to have anything
said about their relations, just as if
their relations were made of little
better quality of mud than the COM
mon run Of folks. Bah!
Now in conclusion, in the plainest
English that We can command, any
hoodlum belonging to the light-fn-
geTed gentry, caught tand we do
sometimes catch them) helping
themselves to our corn or gasoline,
or walking off with our shoes, or
making away with our jack-plane
under his coat,-we're just new"
fashioned enough to "bawl' him out
SO that our neighbors may know
who to keep an eye upon. SO in the
language of noted parsonage of
Old Testament history, whose pa
kind, Hold your peace, let me
alone, that / may speak and let
come on me what will"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
Page Five


A very enjoyable all day meeting
OF s1e Help One Another club was
held at the hcme of Mrs. Matte
Workman Jan n A pot luck din
ner was served, after which an In
teresting program was given. Miss
MyrIe Peck was voted in as d mem
Der OF the club,
The next meeting will he hela at
the home of Mrs, Jessie Baker, Feb.
A. The following program will be
given: Song, by club; roll call an-
swered by verse Of favorite hyx1n;
select reading, Myrtle Drumrnond
and AIDA Rex; Why like to Ire on
farm, Mabel Gilliland; duet, Eliza
beth Combs and Hazel Gilliland; !. My
funniest housekeeping experience.
Maggie B. Davis--XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
- - ---------------------------
MOUNTVIILE
Oval HanheI Dies

Oval Hambel, son Of George Ham
bel of GAINESVILLE, formerly of this
place, passed away Saturday night.
Mr. Hambel had been in a bad con
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

1T grange Saturday, and the basket
dinner al noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

at leading hotels and this may de-
tain some OF the members little
while longer. Theatre managers do
not expect the session to run into
the night and will give no midnight
performances. Only the regular
ones as usual. But reservations may
be made now.
Donahey Sausage
1t is rather unusual for convicts
Ito enjoy meals which were made
possible by the chief executive of the
state, yet that is exactly what hap
pened for the few men from the pen
itentiary who are working as trus-
ties at the game preserve near
Portsmouth. Governor Vic Dona-
hey has the reputation of making
about as good sausage as can pos
sibly be made from a porker. The
other day, with two of his boys, he
went down to the Roosevelt pre-
serve and assisted in the slaughter
ing of several fine porkers. Then he
donned an apron, helped make
Kettle of lard and afterwards made
several tubs of sausage. 1t was
great sport for the governor and a
wonderful treat for the men at the
preserve Governor Vic hasn't done
his own tutchering as yet, according
to local newspaper correspondents
who generally expect a liberal help
ing of Donahey sausage. These
correspondents agree that any time
the present chief executive gets tired
Of his job he can earn a fortune if he
decided to place "Donahey sausage
on the market
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-12-25
FLASHES FROM LIFE

New York: Palmer c. Hay den, g.;
negro, born IN Whitewater, Va.
cleans houses and washes wind
ows to make "a living. For fun he
dabOIes in oil coiors, paints coast
and river scenes in a studio ne
has fitted up IN his home. Now he
has received first prize of $4CO
and a gold medal for outstanding
work done by negroes during
the last year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-12-25
]. B. O'Neil1
MerChan1
THE MENACE

es Government behind us.
What we want is prosperity
in this Territory for natives and
whites alike. What we want in this
community is peace and TREND =
Illness with justice and equality
to all. The Alaska Native Brother
hood, the American Legion: the
Presby teI ians, and the natives
and whites Of other affiliations
have on many occasions stood
shoulder to shoulder to show tn
cir patriotism and their respect
for the Governmental of this Nation
But you have come in our midst,
William Paul, and tramplnd on
the flag and institutions of che
United States. You have SANDER.
ed the citizens and organizations
Of this community. You have in
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-12-25

stil}cd the hate of Cain In tle
hearts of your native hr"th"ln.
Take heed William Paul that The
mailed fists you have succeeded
in raising Go not turn ag1in,tTou
and if through your false bland
ishmentS some Of Nuvr misguided
people follow you TO ultimate rain
then YOU Lave more than YOUR
self to answer for. We want peace
But if we must have the fight you
are so loudly crying for, you will
not find us hesitating. W. will
maintiin the integrity of oar
Government and its institutions
at whatever cost.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-12-25

A keyboard like that of a
piano is used to play a violin in a
new musical instrument.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-12-25

GA amala's best dressers are
adopting American patent leath-
er shoes.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-12-25
DO YOU

Pussy Lady Does your mother
know you smoke"
Small Boy Does your husband
know you speak to strange men
in the street,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
DIPLOMATS DISPLAY INTEREST I'm DEBT SETTLEMENT DEBATE 81
BIR THDAY FEIE
AT LEGATION
TONIGHT
Egyptian Minister VIII
Celebrate With
Reception

The birthday anniversary Of the
king Of Egypt win be celebrated
this evening with q reception and
dance given BY the Minister Of
Egypt and Nine. sanly Pasha q
the legation on q Street.
The Minister and Mms. SaIIay
Pasha viii receive alone while fns
ofl,er members Of the Iegat; ION staff
will serve as rowing committee
to add to the pleasures Of the
guests.
Amnnr those who are expected 70
attend the reception are the Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes, mem
bers Of the Cabinet, diplomats
senators. Representatives. Army
ana Navy officials and resident
society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
MRS. DAWES HONORED
AT LUNCHEON TO-DAY

Mrs. Dawes, wife OF the Vice
President, was the honor guest at
luncheon today Of Mrs. n. b. Dial,
wife OF former Senator Dial OF
South Carolina. who entertained in
her home in Kalorana Road. Other
guests were Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
wife Of Senator Sheppard or Texas;
Mrs. JOHN B. Kendr;ck. wife of
senator Kendrick of wyoming; Mrs.
William FL. King, wife Of Senator
King Of Utah: Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard, w'fe OF Senator Bayard II
Delaware all Democrats--MrS. o.
T.. Stanley, wife OF foru.c:. Sena'C r
Stanley OF Kentucky: Mrs. Charles
Selden, Mrs. Roy L. Neuhausar ard
Mrs. Macpherson Cricnton.
H& 4
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom will be the honor guests
at dinner on Tuesday, April IS. Of
Mrs. Davis Ireland, who will enter
tain In her residence on Sixteenth
street. Among the guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irving Miller,
Of New York, who win be visiting
Mrs. Davis for a few days.
Mrs. Ireland will give a small
dance for her daughter, Miss Louise
Ireland. on. Saturday evening.
April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Flint will
give q dance on Friday evening,
April 9, for their daughter, Miss
Margaret Flint, and her fiance,
Thomas Emerson Proctor I'd, of
Boston, whose marriage will take
place the following day. The dance
viii be at the Montgomery Country
Cll1h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
MRS. LETTER 10 SAIL
SOON FOR EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter have
recalled invitations for a dinner on
| the evening of April because they
will be detained in Chicago longer
than they expected Mrs. Letter
and her sister, Mrs. John Ballentine
Pitney. will sail for England on
April 10.
william j. b. MacauIey. first
secretary OF the legation of the
Irish Free State. who is sailing to
morrow for Europe, will 90 to
Ireland to spend two or three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallett Wilson. will
entertain about hundred guests
at a dinner dance this evening
| in the Chinese Room of The May.
flower.
Mrs. Taft. wife of the Chief
lJustice, was the guest OF honor al
luncheon today OF Mrs. William
Cline Borden, who entertained 2
company Of twenty in her home, on
Tracy Place.
SILVER TEA FOR
MISSIONARY WORK
/ A silver tea will be. held in the
parish hall OF Epiphany Church,
1877 G ST. N. W., tomorrow after.
noon from 4 to $50, for the benefit
of the Lenten missionary offering
Of the church school.
/ Alternating at the tea .taOle will
ibe Mrs. Y. B. Phillips, Mrs. John
TTervey Young, Mrs. William Chan.
/ ming johnson, Miss Mary Y.
Wheeler and the Misses Phillips.
The committee in charge will also
be assisted by students from the
Epiphany Church School and the
Eastman School for Girls.
/ \ \
Miss Lenore M. de Grange has
gone to New York to attend a
children's production OF THE Snow
Queen" and while there she will
be a guest of Mrs. John Jay White.
Miss de Grange is director of the
| Children Players of Washington
and will present her company here
/ in "Muffins'' on April 16 and II,
the matinee to be given in honor OF
the children of the Cabinet. EN-.
lbasSies and legations.
Mrs. John Dean Hall. of New
York and Washington was hostess
TO a company OF 10 at tea yester
day afternoon in the garden of the
Mayflower. Mrs. Hall, who spent
the past winter In New York, will
remain in Washington dulIaS the
spring season, where she is guest
at the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
IN SOUTH FOR
IA FORTNIGHT

Mrs. Henry r. Dimock has gone
to Augusta, Ca. to remain a fort
night, and consequently will not
receive on Sunday afternoons for
the next two or three weeks.
Mrs. Dimock's son-in-law and
daughter, Giuseppe CataIani, second
counselor of the Italian embassy,
and Nine. Catalani, who make their
home with her while in Washing
ton. are also absentees, having
gone to Florida to remain several
weeks. They are accompanied by
their niece. Mile. Dora Catalani.
Mrs. j. Butler Wright, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State. has
Cancelled all social engagements for
the present because Of illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
EASTER BREAKFAST
rs CANCELLED
photo 81 Underwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean. viii not give their annual
Easter breakfast, April 4. as Mrs,
Mclean, is convalescing at Friend.
ship from a recent operation. This
viii be the second social institu.
ton that Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
have broken within the year, the
first being the annual New Years
Eve Ball usually given in their
town house on Street.
Leander Mccormick G oodhart. 81
the British Embassy, will be host
at supper. and dancing at Clut
Chandelier on Thursday evening
April II
DIR. and Mrs. Frederic Earring
ton win entertain a small company
at dinner this evening IN cOmpli
ment to DIR. Richard Burton.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien
and the latter's daughter, Miss
Allison Roebling. are at the Am.
bassador Hotel in New York tor
a short stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26


Baroness de Cartier were among
those present" likewise Nine.
CiechanowslSa, wife of the minister
OF Poland. and the Szechoslovak le-
extraordinarily interested in debt
settlements-was represented by the
minister, DIR. Fierlinger, and DIR.
Pavel Stransky, secretary of the
legation.
I caught a glimpse OF Mrs. John
Philip Hill, very smartly gowned
and very much interested in ethe
scene, and OF young Floyd Blair,
of the Treasury Department. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth was an absen-
tee, but she will undoubtedly be
on hand when the opposition brings
its big guns, Senator William r..
BOrah and Senator Jim" Reed,
into play. She is a great adrnirer
of Senator Borah and rarely misses
an opportunity to hear him speak.
Proceedings Dull
The proceedings yesterday were,
after all, not very thrilling, for
most of the time was devoted to
Senator Reed Shoots formal ex.
position of the Governments posi-
ton.
Miss Vera Bloom, by the way
has a keen and, intelligent inter
est in everything which concerns
Ttalo- American relations. for she has
spent much time in Italy, has stu
died Italian politics and numbers
Premier Mussolini and many other
Italian statesmen among heI
friends. Two stunning Photographic
studies of MussoliTi, inscribed In
friendly fashion to Miss Bloom, are
among the decorative assets OF the
Blooms apartment at The May
flower.
Italian Exhibit Opens
The italian party left the Senate
early. taking Miss Bloom with
them. to attend the private view
of the fine collection Of modern
Italian art now on display at the
National Museum. An interesting
company turned out for the occa
sion, including representatives OF
official, diplomatic and resident
society, assembled by invitation
and Ambassador de MARITIME con
stituted himself a genial host.
The exhibition, which was Sent
over by the King OF Italy. IS IT
charge of distinguished Italian
DIR. Lauro de Bosis. who was IN
washington for some time las1
spring. It has laready been shown
in New York, Boston, believe, and
Philadelphia. and has attracted
much interest from connoisseurs
and critics.
Ambassador de MARITIME went to
New York when the exhibition
opened there, the rreview being
made great occasion: with Arturo
Toscanini contributing a .musical
program.
Many ultra-modern paintings are
included-some much too modern
for my benighted comprehension,
but there are some stunning por-
traits.
r. * y
The Corinthian Yacht Club will
hold It's regular monthly dance NJ
the clubhouse, South Washington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
WASHINGTON COTILLION
TO STAGE REVIVAL

Great interest is centering about
the Washington cotillion. an old.
time form of entertainment re-
vived with up-to-date music. The
cotillion will be given at the May
flower Monday evening, April 5,
the LIE Paradis Band playing for
the dancing. Unusual favors will
be given out during the different
figures. A large party from Balti
more will attend and number OF
prominent society men will lead wha'
in former years was called the Ger
man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
VICE PRESIDENT
GUEST OF DEWEYS

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes were the guests in whose
honor the Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Charles s
Dewey entertained at dinner las!
evening.
The other guests were the Min
lister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter. the Minister or China and
Nine. SEE. the Minister Of Czechp'
sIovakia, DIR. F'ieriinger: the Min
lister of Poland and Nine. Czech
anowska. Senator and Mrs. Charles
S. Deneen. DIR. Thomas w. Swami
OF New Haven. Conn.,. dean of thc
Yale law school. and Mrs. Swami
Mr.. and Mrs. Lalnmot Belin, Mr
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Noyes, Nine,
Hauge, Miss Rosalie Evans. Of New
York, who is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey; Miss Suzette Dewey
the solicitor of internal revenue. A
w. Gregg, and Raymond Cox.
Miss Ellen Quigg entertained al
a bridge-luncheon today at Sonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
IT ALIANS HEAR DEBT
DISCUSSIONS
IN SENATE
Diplomatic Gallery Crowded Yesterday
Spectators Interested italian
Art Exhibition Opened
By JEAN ELIOT

The crowded condition Of diplomatic gallery when the Italian
settlement discussion the Senate yesterday
evidence the interest the question arousg
naturally
member Of his staff whom couldn't place his elbow ana other
scattered
being entitled to but two places IN me
example with Miss Vera Bloom daughter Of Representative
Sol Bloom ped Leonardo Vteth and
Roma attache
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
AT GYMNASIUM

Fatrorlesses for the concert 70 %
gwen this evening by the Mems
G1ee 1,lnb Of George Washing
fT1,iversifv At the university gymna-
ann are Mrs. William MatheT3
Lewis. Mrs. Harry @. Davis, Mrs.
e G Glover, Mrs. Elliot r. Good
win Mrs. Archibold Hopkins. MIS-.
To9I1ua Evans, Jr.. Mrs. Wiliia n
RT1,ca King. Mrs. Theodore W
Naves Mrs. Charles r. Mann, Mrs.
fsIlbert Grosvenor. Mrs. stephen
Flliot Kramer, Mrs. John y. Larner.
Mrs. Abran Lisrer. Mrs. Edwin q
parker. Mrs. Charles II. Wo0dnull.
Mrs. Frederic Il. Farringto Mrs.
E.urene Byrnes. Mrs. ID. x SnuIe,
Mrs. w. Richardson and mrs.
r. w. True.
MISS Mary AT. Lindsey, Miss Mae
Afover. Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs.
Alice Buchanan, Miss Dee Connor
ana Miss Louey Venn have taken
talslee for the Zonta Club card
naI.fy. which will be held this eve
niFg at the garden house q the
Grace Dodge Hotel
| Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell *. Mocrs-
head are at the Willard, arriving
tndav from Dundee, Scotland, where
sgr Moorehead is American consul.
They plan to spend at least 2 week
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
CALipATnIA MAI,
FATALLY SHOT
BY YOUNG SON

After cleaning and loading his
shotgun preparatory to a auntng
trip yesterday morning, Ira Police,
colored rauchor living a few milers
north of Caiipatria, placed tie
weapon against door and left the
room for moment.
When he returned hls 6 year old
SON playfully pointcd the gun at
him and declared, II IN going to
shoot you, Daddy.
The gun discharged rs the father
turned away with 4 warming. The
discharge slrucli Police in back and
he died three hours later in the
brawlcy hospital.
An inquest will be conducted this
afternoon by Coroner b. f. Lemons
Thc six year old boy, unaware as
vet that his father was killed as "a
result Of his play, viii be called to
testify before the coroucr's jury.
Police is survived 'by Il widow and
three children. Funeral arrange
mcntS will be made after the in
quest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
BANDIT MENACE
CAUSES TOURISTS
TO LEAVE CITIES
BN I nited Press Leased Wire

AENICO CITY. Sept. %. Many
tourists have fled Cucrnavaca and
other resort cities because of the
bandit menace.
The government has issued strin-
gent orders to eNternrnatc the cut
la8s. one band Of which is ned res
Ponsible for tie shaving II Jacob
GoscufhaI wealthy New York bust
ness man.
Police are questioning three Nom
hers ef tbc bandit gane which kid
mapped Raseathal in an effort to
learn the whereabouts of other mem
hers Of the gang. The men have
confessed their part in the crime,
according To officials
Former President Obregon, who
W., captured and released by the
Yaquis several days age, is report
cI safe ia the town of NaVoioa to-
dav. Ohrcgou : brother in law,
is r. ported to have received a tclc-
gram from the former president add
Nj>iug him Of his whereabouts. Dis
patches from the military comman-
der At Navoioa confirm the telc-
gram to the brother in law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
TO HOLD HEARING
HERE ON POWER
RATES INCREASE

In a letter sent hy Col. II. G.
M"thowson, secretary Of the rail
road commission Of the state Of
California, to Robert Hays of I'll
Centre, is Il schedule for the hear
ings proposed in connection with
the Southern NicrraS rate increase
application. The matter has been
pending fer very nearly a year.
Col. Mathcwson S letter to Hays
follows:
Answering your inquiry of Sep
tenbcr Hllth, We wish to advise
that the appraisal of the Southern
Nicrras Power company $ physical
properties is practically completed,
and definite dates have just been
set for further hearings.
Hearings viii be held at Bishop,
Wednesday,, October - at , p. m,
Riverside on Tuesday, November
at II a. m. and at I'll Centre on
Thursday, November I, at Il. m. 1t
is expected that the hearings at
Bishop and FL Centre viii be large
~ occupied in securing the views of
the consumers, principally as to To-
cal problems. Details of the APP
praiSal and other more technical
features Of the ease will probably
be gone over principally at the
Riverside hearing and such further
adjourned hearings aS may be found
advisable.
The FL Contro hearing, ut the
court house ON November 1th, will
probably be largely attended by I'M
perial, C1achella and Yuma valley
consumers who object 10 paving
higher rates than now charged. 4
considerable faction comtemplatcs
asking the commission for reduced
rates in this area, and the session at
FL Centre is expected TO be- a lively
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
FLORIDA HURRICANE SWEEPING WESTWARD
Week End Rolls
Up Death Lists
Ey United Press Lc..,ed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90. - Six
FerSons net tragic dcaths and 10
were injured in Southern California
9Hcr lie week end.
III Los AugeIcs. II. II. Hulvert
died shortly after motorcycle he
was driving collidcd with ma
chine: Edward j. New. G1, died IN
the receiving hospital from injuries
received when h" was struck by an
aatomobiIe; f. :. Brown committed
suicide by shooting himself through
he heart
Grove Walters, 63, Of South Pasa-
deHa a~IANXiated himself; Fred
ocsanre. Of los Angeles, Was drown
I'd in tn" surf at Venice and W. w.
Lindsey. Is. Of Pasadena, was killed
when struck BY !, train.
Fourteen person, suffered injuries
in mItomohito accidents while five
Wefe hadiv beaten hv holdup men.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Youth Taken to
Serve Sentence

Leo Felix, FL Centre youth who
admitted cashing nearly $500 worth
Of worthless checks mt stores in
Holtville, Brawley and FL Centre
recently, was taken to San Qucn-
tin yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Dizncy to start serving a prison term
of from one to II years. He was
sentenced Saturday by Superior
Judge Franklin Cole.
Felix was released on parole from
the reform school at Ionia less than
Il var 400. When arrested here about
Il month ago he confessed to police
and declared he had caShcd the
checks because he "needcd the
money for gambllng.'