davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-04-23

Us. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRTSTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
APRIL 21sT, 1923,
MOurt8su of the Associated PreSS.)

(COUTt8Sg OF me ASSOCV0t6I 9o"''
Sofia, Bulgaria. Two score persons
lost their lives and ten thousand are re
ported homeless ia the Metropolis Dis
t.lct whicn was ravaged Do Wednesday
nv the second earthquake within a week.
StAtesville, N ca shortage OF two
hundred and twenty four thousand dol
lars was discovered In the accounts OF
d. M. Aus.ey, cashier of the commercIal
national bank, after AusIey killed him
self.
Benton, Illinois. Charles Berger,
Southern Illinois outlaw, was hanged to-
day for the murder Of Mayor Joe Adams
of West City, Illinois. Berger weat 10
his death calmly,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-A French HiSDano
SuiZa stock car was declared the winner
of a race against Blackhawk in the
eighteenth hour of a proposed twenty
four hour automobile race at the IEdl-
annapolis motor speedway. The AmerI-
can machine was withdrawn because or
broken connection rods.
Washington. "A declaration that the
withdrawal of American marines from
Nicaragua now would leave that country
to strife and blOodshed was made today
10 the Senate by Chairman Borah OF me
Foreign Relations Committee.
Boston. Clarence Demar, printer and
Sunday school teacher OF Melrose, won
, 1928-04-23

questions and making up their minds so
that concerted action with results may
he looked for as soon the question comes
before them.
, 1928-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Espersen were the
host and hostess to a large number OF
friends who called on them yesterday on
the occasion Of their silver wedding.
They we're the recipients Of many choice
and beautiful gifts, an abundance of
flowers, and numerous congratulatory
messages.
, 1928-04-23

AS a consequence of Investigations in
to the cattle incident patroIman McGre-
gor is relieved Of duty for ten days. At
the time this case was reported in the
Avis we were without due information
as to police enforcement Of rules govern
ing.
, 1928-04-23

Ill view VI TIC tCdNJ
and leaving Town via King and Market
streets it is believed that it is advisable
to station a traffic cop at the corner of
King and Market streets. Motor vehe-
Giles usually begin to Put on speed at that
point when leaving the town and as a
rule they seldom slacknn up before when
entering own One Of these days some
serious accident is going to take place
up that way unless preventive methods
adopted.
We have received the program for the
grand musical service to be rendered in
Friedensberg Moravian Church on Thurs
day evening, 18th inst. Space prevents
it appearing today, but we shall gladly
publish it in tomorrow issue.
Two more thrilling chapters of the now
popular serial "Fantomas'' a,ong with a
news-reel and comedy will be the attrac-
ton tonight in the Christiansted Theatre.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Fashion Review Planned
Bv CHAPTER of D. A. R.

The Mary Washington Chapter of
the d. A. r. will give fashion re-
view, costumes old and new, in living
portraits, at the Willard Hotel Monday
evening. April IS. The proceeds will
go for the joint benefit Of Wakefield.
the birthplace of George Washington.
and the Mary Washington Chapter,
which is named In memory of the
mother OF Washington. The tableau
will be diversified with soloistS during
the evening and general dancing will
follow the program. With the enlarge
ment OF the patriotic activities of the
National Society. especially in promot-
ing the high ideals of Washington in
the minds of young America and youth
full aliens. each chapter Is called upon
for contributions TO meet the demand.
The local chapter is giving this fash
ion review for this purpose and to aid
also in the plan for rebuilding Wake
field Manor.
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner is chairman of
the committee for the review. assisted
by Mrs. Frank S, Hight. vice regent of
the chapter: Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner,
Mrs. Edward e. Keys, regent; Miss
Janet Richards. Mrs Charles w. Rich
ardson. Mrs Harry Lee Rust. ST.: Mrs
z. Rust Smith and Mrs. Margaret S.
Zimmelee.
Comdr Jewell will act as chairman
Of the mems committee and Miss Hes.
ter Ann LeFevre as chairman of the
dehutante committee.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Mrs. Robertson to Address
Columbian Women April 12

Mrs. David Allen Robertson, wife OF
the assistant director OF the American
Council on Education. will be one OF
the speakers at the twentieth annual
banquet of the Columbian Women OF
George Washington University the eve
ming Of Thursday, April IL, at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Robertson is writer and lee
turer OF note. She has just completed
the tremendous task of editing a work
of 884 pages on American universities
and colleges
Mrs Robertson is a native OF Chi
cago, where Tor several years DR. Rob-
ertSon was connected with the English
department of the University of Chi
cago, becoming dean of the university
During much of that time he was head
of Hitchcock House. one of the student
halls of the university, where he and
Mrs. Robertson added greatly 10 the
home life and happiness Of the stu
dents.
The topic of Mrs. Robertson's ad-
dress, Cats and Cads, or Between the
Devil and the Deep She" Is, in fact, a
discussion Of the modern English novel.
Guests OF honor at the banquet will
be Nine JaroSlay Lipa, wife of the
counselor Of the Czechoslovak legation; !;
Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, wife Of
Capt Freyer. U. S. NJ; Mrs. David Al
len Robertson, Miss Ada Rainey, all OF
whom are on the program; Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. wife of the president of
George Washington University, and
Mrs. John Bell Larner. wife of the
chairman Of the board OF trustees OF
the university.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

and Mrs Edmund Kaufman. Mrs.
Kaufman entertained the Wednesday
Club at luncheon and bridge the past
week
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Engel
and Mr.. Harold Katzenstein took place
in Baltimore Wednesday nig0 at the
Hotel Belvedere. Among the relatives
from here IN attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. OppenEeimer. Mrs. Michael
Hano, Mr., Max Oppenheimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Solomon and Mr.. and Mrs,
David Gross.
Mrs. Edward Kohner spent last week
in New York visiting her Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Deitsch Of Park avenue.
Miss lnez Leon leaves tomorrow for
New York TO visit friends. She was in
Baltimore yesterday to attend shower
in honor of Miss Adelaide Block. whose
engagement TO Mr. Morton Fischer OF
Baltimore was recently announced.
Mrs, David Sarger has returned from
visit of several weeks In Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum have re-
turned from Cuba, where they re-
manned for several weeks.
The Jewish Council luncheon Tues
day at the Community Center IVES well
attended. Covers we're laid for 450
guests. Tableaux were given depicting
"A Trip Around the World" in which
different countries were represented
with young girls posing in appropriate
costumes. Mrs. Jerome Meyer repre-
sented Col Charles Lindbergh and Mrs.
j. s. Kanh was Mrs. Lindbergh. his
mother.
Mrs. Mathilde Joseph and daughter,
Miss Daisy Joseph, are located In the
Cliffbourne Apartments. en- Calvert
street.
Mrs. Sol Rice returns tomorrow to her
home in New York City.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Unusual Program in View
For Bav State Society

The meeting Of the Massachusetts
Society of Washington, d. c., Inc,
which will be held at Wardman Park
Hotel Tuesday evening. promises to be
the biggest affair so far this season.
The various committees in charge of
arrangements are making preparations
for an unusually interesting event.
The entertainment, which will include
an interesting musical program, has
been arranged for the first hour, which
starts promptly at o'clock. Mr.. d. E.
Angelica, Italian tenor, will entertain
with few solos. Nancy Thompson
and Jack Gendron, each years old,
will entertain with fancy dancing, in
cluding the minuet. Card playing and
dancing will start at 10 O'Clock, lasting
until l o'clock, with music supplied by
one of the leading orchestras In the
District
Mrs Bertha M. Robbins Is chairman
Of the card committee and has arranged
an appropriate prize for each table.
Her assistants on this committee arc
Miss Harriet M Cheney, Miss Eleanor
Carleton, Mrs. John A. Chamberlain
and Mrs Mary Allen Adams.
The committee on reception and en-
tertainment includes: Mr.. William T.
Simpson, Mr. Frank E. Hickey, Mr..
George A. Herman, Mr.. Alfred K. Han
son. Mr.. John Andrews. Mr. Robert l..
Kempton Mr.. Charles A. Bowman. Mrs.
Frank 4. Hickey. Miss Elsie Phalen,
Miss Helen ONeil, Mr.. J. r. Farrell,
Mr. Clinton M. Hester, Mr.. David Ross
Beattie, Mr.. James J. Sweeney. Mr.. John
W. FihelIy and Mr.. John N. Hickey.
The assistant attorney general Mr..
George r Farnum is president Of the
society. Admission of members will be
| by card and guest tickets may be OBJ
tanned from the officers of the society
and at the door
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Independents Artists
Announce Exhibition

The second annual exhibition Of the
Washington Independent Artists viii be
social as well as an artistic event in
Washington A thousand invitations to
private view have been sent to mem
berS Of the embassies and legations and
to those socially prominent In Washing
ton and Baltimore
The exhibition will be held in the D1I
Barry room, Club st. Marks, from Tues
day to April T. under the auspices of the
Minister of Austria and Nine. Prochnik.
Senator and Mrs. George II. Moses
Gen. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Admiral
and Mrs. Henry Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Henry Strong and
Mrs. William Wheatley Artist patrons
are Miss Catherine Carter Critcher, Mr..
Felix Mahony. Mr. Edgar Nye, Miss
Marguerite Mum, Miss May c. Mar
shall and Miss Josephine Page.
Assisting those In charge at the desk
are Miss Alice Abadie, Miss Anna Lou
ice Abadie. Miss Jane Loge. Miss Sarah
Major Miss Celeste Pope. Miss Leila La
Garde, Miss Hester Ann lie Fevre, Miss
Ellen PeeIle. Miss Francis Hill. Miss
| Imogene Taylor. Miss Sally Hughes
Phillips. Miss Alicia Weaver and Miss
Ruth Stoddard.
| All artists exhibiting are invited 70
| the private view. The director is Mr..
Peppino Mangravite and the secretary
is Mrs. George Weaver.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Southern Relief Society
Offers Unique Program

Oflcial and resident society folk are
showing great interest in the unusual
form of benefit. which the Southern
Relief Society will sponsor on the an
niversary Of the battle Of Appomattox
April 8. The work of the society for
one OF the oldest charities in Wash
ington strikes responsive chord in
the hearts of all Southerners here as
well as many in other places whose
subscriptions are being sent in. The
Southern Relief Home at 2403 Pennsyl-
vania avenue derives major part OF
its support from the proceeds OF the
annual ball, and a number of Con-
federate veterans and their wives and
daughters also are benefited with
monthly pensions.
The idea of holding the ball in spirit
instead OF reality is to insure the full
use of the money realized for this
necessary work. and the increasing list
of patrons and patronesSeS promises
success for the affair.
Additional names to this list are the
Ambassador Of Belgium and Princess
de Ligne, Nine. Simopoulos, Nine.
OreStes Ferrara. Mr.. Justice Mercy
nolds, Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, Mrs Emily Newell Blair, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn.
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd. Mrs. William H.
Wilmer, Mrs. Cornelia !. Morgan, Mrs.
Adolph Casper Miller. Mrs. Jesse H.
Metcalf Mrs. j. william Kyle. Mrs.
Henry H. Fiather, Mrs z. NewlandS
Johnston, Mrs. william II. Walker, Miss
Edith c. Long. Judge John Barton
Payne and Judge w. @. Brantley.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Mrs. Maxwell Entertains
For Mrs. w. D. Westhoff

Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell was hostess
at luncheon in honor Of Mrs. William
D. Westhoff of Birmingham, Ala, who
has been spending the Winter in Wash
ington. The guests we're Mrs. Carolyn
Harding Votaw, Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
Mrs. William Sherman Walker. Mrs.
George B. Lockwood. Miss Barnett,
Miss Williamson and Mrs. Edith Ho-
bart
After the luncheon. Mrs. Votaw gave
a most interesting and Illuminating talk
on India, emphasizing the changes In
the last decade. and specializing on the
effects of the Ghandi movement Of to-
day. Mrs. Votaw spent years in India
as a missionary, and has since kept in
direct touch, so she was prepared 10
speak on the subject.
Miss Barnett is the guest Of Mrs.
Heber Votaw at her home in Takoma
Park, and will remain in Washington
until after the D. A. r. Congress.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Novel Program Sponsored
Bv Mississippi Society

At the next meeting OF the Mississippi
State Society, To be held at the Wash
ington Club April 3. the guests Of honor
and speakers will be Mr. Randolph
Leigh, who is manager OF the national
and international oratorical contest,
and Miss Blanche Cotton Williams OF
New York City, who is chairman Of the
committee annually awarding the O.
Henry Membership prizes for the best
short stories. Dancing VIII follow this
unusually interesting, program.
Members OF the society are planning
10 make pilgrimage TO Valley Forge on
April %. when the Mississippi Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution viii
present q state flag 10 the memorial
chapel Miss Lillian Chenoweth and
Mrs. Percy Quin have charge OF ar
rangements for this event.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Leading Society Ladies
Aiding Nursery Benefit

Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Dawes head
the list Of patronesscs for the card party
to be given by the Mira Mccoy An
drews Day Nursery at the Mayflower
Hotel Wednesday afternoon.
Advance reservations have come in in
such great numbers that record crowd
Is indicated. The universal appeal of a
non-Sectarian charity which takes care
of little children has brought TO this
day nursery list of patroneSSeS which
Kiep, Sonora de Teller, Mrs. Harry S.
New Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs Curtis
d. Wilbur. Mrs. William NJ. Jardine,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, Mrs. Delos A. Biodgett. Mrs.
Samuel Bloom, Mrs. William W. Cohen.
Mrs Peter DrlIry. Mrs. Frederick Dav-
enport. Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mrs
Walter E. Edge Mrs. John J. Early.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Homer
Fuller. Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr.: Mrs
Woodbridge N. Ferris, Mrs George
Fraser, Mrs. Amos Fries. Mrs Dan
Garges. Mrs Carter Glass. Mrs. Freder-
lex C. Hicks, Mrs. J. p. Herman. Mrs
J. Thilman Hendrick. Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins. Mrs. Wesley L. Jones. Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes. Mrs Breck-
inridge Long, Mrs. A. LiSner. Mrs. Irvine
Lenroot, Mrs. Randolph McKim. Mrs.
w. II. McMaster. Mrs. Charles Graves
Matthews. Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes,
Mrs. Lawrence Phipps Mrs. Mary Rob-
ertS Rinehart, Mrs W. NJ Ritter, Mrs.
Harry c. Ransley. Mrs. Robert STAN
field, Mrs James w Wadsworth. jr.:
Mrs Charles W Wheeler. Mrs. Charles
Boughten Wood and Mrs. Francis L.
Warren
Mrs. c. L. Henry Is chairman OF the
committee having the card party in
charge, and Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, presi-
dent Of the organization. Is In charge
OF table reservations. Mrs. Wymond
Bradbury is IN charge of the candy
table, and Mrs. w r. Chantland and
Mrs. Walter Ballard are managing the
arrangement OF the tables.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Luncheon-Bridge Party
Marks Birth Anniversary

Mrs George D. Halsey Of 1919 Living
ston street, Chevy Chase. was a charm
ing hostess at a birthday anniversary
bridge. at which she enter
tanned Is friends, Monday. in one Of
the private rooms of the Woodward ds
Lothrop tearoom The tables were at
tractively decorated with flowers and
lighted by candles in yellow and green
tones. which also we're carried out In
very elaborate birthday cake. Four
tables Of bridge followed the luncheon
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Grea. Britain exported $1,000. 900 tons
Of coal last year.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

b p 0 n + ) = s A II
Evening star., 1928-03-25
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Wilson
Hosts at Supper and Bridge
Entertain Company of Sixty at the Little Inn,
Other Annapolis Society Notes of
Special Interest.

Mr.. Bookwalter in Boston. where they
will make their future home.
The Misses Throop of Poughkeepsie,
". Y, are spending a month in Annap-
oils and are stopping at the Peggy
Stewart Inn.
Mr.. John Bowman of Warrenton. Va,
and Miss Virginia Carmichael and Miss
Ruth Bramen Of HagerStown. Md, were
guests for the week end Of Mrs, Tench
Tilghman and her son. Tench Thigh
man, jr,, at their home, on Maryland
avenue,
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Corps. u. S. N. and Mrs. Frazier en-
tertained at cards recently for Mrs.
Raymond Earl Hopper of Washington,
who was the guest last week of Capt.
and Mrs. Herbert Rose Lieut.. and Mrs.
Hooper we're married during the Christ
mas holidays. and have been frequent
visitors at the post.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
POISON PEN
LETTER SCORED
BY CLITBW0MAN
nv United Press Leased Wire

WNSUINGTON, April IS. - 4
"poiSon pen - attack on Mrs. Henry
h. joy of Detroit, Mich, in which
her qualification, fer vice president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was question
ed. was Denounced i'm the j. \. X.
Congress today by Mrs. Alfred j.
Brousscau, president general.
OAR. Officers privately Informed
the press after the deumeiation that
the anonymous poison pen attack
had involved statement by Mrs.
JOY : husband, i'm which he alleged
ly favored repeal of the 18th amend
ment.
The United Press was informed
JOY wrote a letter TO President Clar-
cnce Little Of the University of
Michigan. congratulatiug Little up
on his alleged stand for repeal OF
the prohibition amendment. The let.
ter was said to have been published
by the Detroit Free Press about two
years ago.
An anonymous letter circulated
since then said "Win your con
science allow you to vote for a wo
man whose husband would make q
statement to this effect?'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
First Melons Go
To President

Taking the honors for sending
out the first cantaloupc of the sea
son. the Fred r. Bright Company
today expressed fit crate of
standard size melons to President
Coolidge at the White House. The
melons were raised on the company 5
acreage in the UT. Signal district,
While the shipment is unusually
early. il does not indicate that the
general movement is abort to begin.
MIR. Bright states, however, that he
expects to be making regular eX-
press shipments from his Mt. Sig
nal ranch by the end of the week.
The first ri?c melons grown by
the company were picked by John
Straub, field man of tn" company,
on April II, and were sent to Los
Angeles for the inspection of Mr.
Fright, who was ON the coast at
that time.
That the shipment is unusually
early is shown by the fact that in
1926 the first melons also went out
ON the same date, April Is, where
as 1926 was considered an except.
ionally early year, with general
maturity far ahead of th;s season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
COURT REFUSES
ACCEPTANCE OF
DENNY EVIDENCE
Former Navy Secretary
Was to Testify in Behalf
of Sinclair
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Jus
tice Jennings Bailey today rejected
the testimony OF Edwin Denby, for
mer secretary Of navy, in defense
Of Harry +. Sinclair at Sinclair s
trial on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government.
DENLY was understood to have
been ready to testify that he was
responsible for the lease of Teapot
Dome to Sinclair under the navy s
national defense policies. lie 50
testified - months ago at the trial
Of former Secretary A. y. FAN and
+. J.. Doheny, oil man, who were
acquitted. But Justice Bailey after
u whispered conversation with at,
torncvs, refused to allow him to an.
swer even whether navy officials
kept him fully advised on the ne
gotiations for the lease.
Thereupon Dcnby was excused by
the defense and by the government
The development, regarded as
damaging blow to the defense, came
after J. X. Robson, Denby's on
expert in 1922, when the leases were
made, testified that the possibility
Of u combination of powers
against the United States made
large supplies of fuel oil for the
fleet necessary. This oil was to b'
furnished under the Teapot Dome
and Elk Hills leases.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
Illinois DEGREES
Gangster Must
Hang Tomorrow
BY United Press Leased Wire

BENTON, Ill. April -S.-Defeat-
cd in every appeal afforded under
the laws of Illinois, Charley Birger,
notorious gang lord, will hang here
tomorrow for the murder of Mayor
zoe Adams OF West City.
Even the condemned man 8 law
yers admitted final defeat after
failure Of an insanity hearing yes
terday.
Birger was convicted of plotting
the murder Of Adam-allegedll
friendly with rival gang lHaders-ant
was accused of paying two OF bis
satellites $50 Il shot to put Adams
cut Of the way.
They blamed his fate on enmity
Of former members of his gang, how
ever, and successfully carried his
appeal twice to the supreme court
Of Illinois, once to the state board
Cf pardons and finally into Il san
ity hearing Collapse Of the final
appeal here yesterday when a
Jury found him sane in . minutes
was accompanied by one of the
widest court scenes in the history
of Franklin county.
"Lct 5 go out and have a smoke, y
Birger shouted d2fiantlY to Judge
Charles II. Miller at ore point in
the proceeding, throughout which
re maintained running TRADE of
profanity.
At one point the jury was ex-
cused because OF his mocking tact
is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
FLEET LEAVES
FOR MANEUVERS
At H0N0L ULU
By United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, April ID
The destroyer squadron, advance
guard of the "Blue For.c' Of the
United States battle feet, sped
through the nalrows of the Golden
Gate early today bound for the
Honolulu base Of operations of the
annual Pacific nancuvCrs.
The balance o. the "Blue Force .,
approximately 75 war vc>sc in all,
will steam out on the 2lg0 mile
journey some time this morning.
The "Blucs cnroutc II Homo
lulu, will attempt to ev9de the
enemy. the "Orangc Force -
consisting of squadron OF fleet
scouting cruisers which will sail
from San Diego April 20 with the
object Of making contact With and
harrassing the Blues before
Honolulu is reached.
A force of submarines based at
Lhama, Hawaii. Will augment the
Orange" Cruiser force in an eff
fort to strike a blow as the fleet
approaches Hawaii.
AlHly dN IdllOH 1OIctS VI lIt 10
land garrison will cooperate with
the "blues" observing for possible
"orange' activity near Honolulu
The "blue" objective is to reacl
Honolulu as rapidly as possible, but
with necessary precautions by
corse deviations and Zig-zag maneu
vering to evade a major attack.
Eleven battleships of the first
line, headed by the flagship Cali
fornia, the aircraft carrier Langley
light cruisers, tenders and auxiliary
craft will participate for the
"bmeN forces. The enemy force
consists of cruisers and submarines
Arriving at Honolulu, a week viii
be given over to leave, recreation
and repair preparations for some
of the ships.
Further maneuvers will keep the
big sea force active off Lahama un
til June 16, when the ships will re
turn to their home bases prcpara
tory to assembly in July 4th as
signmcnts.
The whole fleet is scheduled tC
participate in summer maneuvers
off Puget Sound, arriving at Port
Angeles July 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
Terms In Prison
Set By Board

Five years in Folsom Tenitentiary
was the decision of the prison board
there i'll the cases of three men sent
to San Quentin from this county
and later transferred to the Folsom
penitentiary. They are c A. Mckee,
convicted on a charge Of passing
several fictitious checks: &. IL.
Stergen, convicted on d charge of
grand larceny and Henry II. Mil
ford, convicted on a charge of yiol,
ating the state poison law.
Milford was arrested IN Calexico
and was charged with having trans
ported morphine across the border
from Mexico.
Stergen was arrested in connect
ion with the theft of an automobile
from FL Centre and with a partner
was picked up with the machine in
San Diego.
Mckee had passed q number of
checks in the valley, prior to his
arrest, the summary of the eases de
clare.