davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Marriage Is No
 Cure For Habit
Unsettled Persons are Not
 Sure to Settle.
BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 geia, the Health Nagazine

Seld, the He0Nn Magazine
 In recent consideration of the nerves and their control. Drs. Foster Kennedy and Lewis Stevenson sound warning note relative to the con. trol of human beings in relationship to metal disease.
 The minimizing frequently ad- wise marriage as a cure for un- settled habits of life or for tha, sort of irritable restiessness that come on in the years beyond ado lescenCe.
 However. the specialists cited say that for young man or wo- man 10 marry person of abnor- nal or perverted mind is to in- vite unhappiness and tragedy not only for the husband and wife. but also possibly for their children.
 An hereditary trend toward mental disease which may reveal itself only in the form of peculiari- ties of conduct before marriage may develop under the added re- responsibilities of married life into severe disturbances of the mind.
 Inherited Defects
 Physical defects of the body which develop during the lifetime of the individual are not likely to be inherited On the other hand, mental defect is frequently car rled on. perhaps through the in heritance of a disordered body structure. from one generation to another
 One of the most severe Of the conditions concerned is epilepsy Confirmed eplleptics, all authori- ties advise, should not marry. Marriage and its added responsi- hilities invariably aggravate the condition.
 True many Of the greatest char acters that the world has known were erlleptic both in childhood and in their adult life On the other hand, the condition is so serious that 1t may well contra indicate marriage.
 Doctors Kennedy and Stevenson point out that the various misflts n life, cranks, criminals. shut-ln personalities, and others belong scientifically in 3 great mass of people who are said to have psy- chopathic constitutions.
 That is to say, they suffer with some disorder of the hra,n cells caused either by disease or by deficiency Tn structure which be- gets queer conduct
 Trouble Makers
 While these people are not in sane in the common understand ing of that word. they are a men ace to the communities in which they live because they are con- stantly dissatisfied with conditions as they are. stirring up difficulties which the more normally minded of the community must settle.
 Their parents are not entirely responsible for them, since good environment and careful rearing will not solve the problem for most of them On the other hand, their parents are responsible to the extent that these people gre born with mental capacities which represent their heredlty.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
FEW HELLO GIRLS" MARRIED

FEW HELLO GIRLS" MARRIED
 Washington. June 14 (Ft-Tele- attract married women who work, according to survey of married women gainfully occupied, recently completed by the United States Wo- mems bureau. Only IA per cent of the 1.920.2S1 married women en- ployed are engaged in occupations termed transportation which in cludes that of telephone operation. Thirty-three per cent of the married women are engaged in domestic service and PAS per cent of them are engaged in some sort of manu- featuring and factory work.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
WHITE HANDS

Keep lemon on the sink in sum ner time Fresh vegetables. fruits and other summer foods have 3 tendency to stain the fingers Rub immediately with lemon and keep the hands white
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
CHILDREN'S CHORES

Give your vacation children something cons'ructive 70 do each day about the house Try payng John and Joan for making the beds doing dishes or other help tul things.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
FLOWER BASKET

An attractive basket for aather- lrg flowers can be made from tuo squares of figured green oI cloth stitched back 70 back v,th 'uo corners joined in loop for the arm
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
PAGODA SI.I,EXI.S

Pagoda sleeves are new for sum mer evening coats. They are full at the top and then flare to great CT fullness at the cuff
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
SI NMEE LINGERIE

Shorts and bandeaux ln deli cately colored handkerchief linen. offer summer charm and summer coolness. Nightgowns like them are sleeveless and short
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
CHIFFON MODEL

A smart sports frock has a printed chiffon pleated skirt. in raspberry shades and white chif- ion jumper banded. belted and scarfed in print.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
COAT DRESS

New for races and other spec tator sports affairs is the sports i coat dress of tussar or other
 rough silk. It has tailored collar l and sleeves. just like a coat
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
CLEAN FLOORS

Your hardwood floors should be gone over carefully before the summer starts If not waxed thor ouehly, the sand and grit from summer will scratch them.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
HEALTHY FERNS

Ferns that have been in the house all winter often need a dose Of castor oil to make them health, for summer. Change the dir, around them too.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
PIONEERED TURBA<S

4 new turban, entirely Of flow CTS. has violets, roses. gardenias and forget e-nots fashlonlng it.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
HAND TINTED SKIRTS

Paris. June 12 Rt-~knife pleated skirts are being shown here with hand -tiNed designs in pastel colors
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
INTERESTING COMBINA NATION

A white linen dress. with bodice featuring diagonal pleats. has a box pleated skirt and three quarters coat of red. white and blue patterned shantung silk.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

as our earth and 100000 times as massive.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Miss Irma Diebel of Reno. Nev., Is often a bridesmaid. but never has been bride The reason is that she E stenographer to one Of the busy justices Of the peace in Reno and stands up for about four couples every day They call her Reno's official bridesmaid
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

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New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

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New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

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New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
M \ N |
 U )lV| |

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 d ture. | farm party | Of Il branc1 they 1 will h| enactd restor| ing pd conpl
 Cultu1
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 spons| sional| in sol .ropsI the t| dimer| ducttd eonp| ing s|
 ''TH that d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Recalls Old Plane Fear

In remarking on the cautious
manner in which some persons step
into an airplane for their first flight,
: Harold G. Brooks, Hoosier airport
secretary treasurer, recalled the
superstitious fear in which an air.
plane was heldNwhen aviation was
new.
Brooks was a civilian aviation in
struCtor at Love Field, Texas, train
ing army pilots during the war.
Frequently the instructors would
land in a farmers field and be in
vited to break the routine of army
food with a chicken dinner.
On one such occasion Brooks was
asked to fly to neighboring
plantation where the owners never
had seen plane. He landed in a
field beside an orchard, in which
we're a number of Negro cotton
pickers' huts.
When the Negroes returned to the
fields, about thirty or forty of them
circled in a wide arc about the
plane, eyes wide and mouths agape
The plantation owner called to
one s9ortly Negro woman:
"tSth1e on up here and see the air.
plane Nanny
mo suh," the nanny replied
But ar amt so 'fraid O. de thing
rs ali be- o. de devil dat rides it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Crack Air Bomber Here

Lieut.. William NJ flanagan, Brazil,
Ind, regular Army f1ier stationed
at Kelley Field, Texas, arrived at
Schoen field, Fl. Benjamin Harrison,
Tuesday to visit mis- brother, J. B.
flanagan of the flanagan Furniture
Company, 113 w. Thirtietth st.
Lieutenant flanagan, who will
leave Thursday in his De Haviland
plane for Kelley Field, came from
Langley Field, Va, where he won
q distinguished bombers' medal in
Army bombing exercises.
He was accorded the honor of
performing the most accurate bomb
ing ever recorded in air corps &C
tiyities, according to newspaper ac-
counts.
Within a 2SO-foot circle, a mere
speck from an altitude of 5000 feet,
he dropped the Sixteen bombs al
lotted him with perfect hits.
The medals are issued only for
perfect scores, and only seventeen
ever have been awarded, it is said.
The medal was presented by Trubee
Dawson, assistant Secretary of War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
ENDURANCE HOP WON
Ex-Marine and Girl Dance
10 Days for $4,000.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 13.-The worlds
championship endurance dance end
ed today after 259 hours and 43
minutes.
Robert Johns, ex-marine, Rich
mond, Va, and Serena Bergandi,
Chicago, lasted longest in the fight
against sleep and physical collapse
They we're awarded the $500,
years vaudeville contract and a
round trip airplane fight to Holly
wood.
Two couples were On the floor
this morning when Marcella Mea-
dows, partner of Walter Grafsky,
suddenly collapsed, ending the con-
test. GrafskyIand his partner re-
ceived $1,000.
Both of the final couples met at
the beginning Of the contest and
both became engaged during the
dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
-Aviation--
-Aviation--
MEXICAN Filler
GIVEN OVATION
in WASHINGTON
Crowded Schedule Faces
Carranza, Returning
Lindy'S Visit.
By United Press

~ tHttcu FfCSS
WASHINGTON, June ia
smiling, 23-year- old Mexican youth
began today to reap the rewards
Washington offers heroes of the air.
Captain Emilio Carranza, grand
nephew of the Mexican president
who was assassinated just after the
war, was confronted with crowded
schedule beginning this morning at
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and ending tonight with a reception
by Ambassador Teller at the Mexi-
can embassy.
The youthful Mexican ace plainly
was disappointed at his failure to
achieve the nonstop Mexico City
Washington flight on which he en-
barked at 9:10 a. m. (E. S. To,
Monday 1t was agreed among the
filters at Boiling Field who welcomed
CarranZa to Washington yesterday
however, that he had demonstrated
good airmanship in making land
ing at Mooresyille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
AIR MARKINGS
ON CITY ROOFS
RECOMME
Aid to Aviator Advocated by
Commerce Chamber
" Secretary.

Importance of air markings for
roofs of Indianapolis factories and
business buildings to guide visiting
aviators to local airports, if Indian
apolis is to grow economically, was
urged today by Paul H. Moore.
Chamber of Commerce aviation sec
rotary.
The Department of Commerce is
urging air markings on roofs Of
large buildings everywhere in the
United States. The larger cities are
more easily identified than the
smaller ones, but frequently aviators
unacquainted with the geography
have difficulty in locating a landing
field from the air.
indianapolis is one of. the easiest
cities in the country to identify be-
cause of Monument Circle, with the
four angling avenues, but tire city
is most inadequately air. marked,
Moore said.
The only roofs in Indianapolis
known to be air-marked are those
Of the Ford assembly plant, and the
Benlis Bag Company, on the south
side.
The Department of Commerce is
seeking to have air markings made
uniform throughout the country,
that aviators may not be confused
by different markings in different
parts of the country.
Information on the proper method
of marking roofs, together with adj
vice on the size of the roof and the
estimated costs of painting, may
be obtained from the Bureau of Ae-
ronauticS, Department of Commerce
at Washington, or from Moore at
the Chamber of Commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Unpack Argentine Balloon
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, June 13-Senor Edu-
ardo R. Bradley of Buenos Aires,
who will pilot Argentina's first bal
loon in the Gordon Bennett inter-
national balloon race June 80, ar
rived at Ford airport today and be-
gan unpacking his balloon.
Bradley'S bag, shipped direct from
Germany, where it was especially
constructed for him at reputed
cost of $4,000, has an capacity of
10000 cubic feet.
He said he would carry no radio,
pontoons or parachutes with him
on his fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
TIRE STORE is LOOTED
Invoice Guarantee Company's Stock
to Fix Loss.

Thomas Tonaulty, manager CT the
Guarantee Tire and Rubber Com
pany, 4147 College Ave, ordered
employees to invoice the stock today
to learn the amount of loot taken by
burglars who entered and ransacked
the store after jimmying a rear
door lock.
Lead pipe and plumbing fixtures
valued at $78 we're stolen from a
vacant double house at 1877 and 1879
w. Nineteenth St., owned by Leolin
Troutman, police traffic officer.
Lincoln Foltz, st. Dennis Hotel,
valued jewelry taken from his room
at $3.50.
A youth captured in a garage at
1921 w. Thirtieth ST., at 2 a. m.
by Merchant Policeman Virgil
Hicks, is held for investigation. An
other youth, said to be his cousin,
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
PYTHIANS PLAN FUNERAL
Will Be In Charge Of Milton s
Myers Services Thursday.

Funeral services for Milton S.
Myers, 70, of 2306 Brookside Ave,
will be held at p. M, Thursday, al
the Charles A. Hockensmith under
taking establishment, 726 N. Illinois
st.
Mr.. Myers, who was a building
contractor here for the last twenty
eight years, died Tuesday at his
home, having been i'll there since
January. He was descendant of
John Quincy Adams.
Surviving are the widow and a
daughter, Mrs. Ora G. Deer, indian
apolis.
Fredonia Lodge. Knights OF Py-
thias, will conduct the funeral
services and burial at Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Enthusiast on Flying

F. J. Little, Alemite Lubricator
Company secretary treasurer, is
firm believer in advantages of travel
by aviation.
Tuesday at $50 p. M, after COM
plotting his work at the Office, Little
left for Chicago in the Embry-
Riddle. air mail plane, arriving there
in an hour and forty minutes.
Little was enthusiastic over the
trip.
Instead of having to make :. long
tiresome trip by train, I finished
my work at the Office and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Plans Air Line to Toledo

Lyell K. Lewis, Toledo business
man, is planning an aerial passenger
and freight line between Indian
apolis and Toledo.
Lewis, who operates a chain of
gasoline filling stations in Toledo
and heads a commercial aviation
company there, flew here from Day.
ton, Ohio, Monday.
Monday night he interviewed
several aviation leaders and depart
ment store heads relative to estab-
lishment of the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Mayor Will EIY
BIZ Times Special

DV 7 INtto bptJtUI
VINCENNES, Ind, June 49,
Mayor Claude E. Gregg of Vim
cenens will fly to Harrodsburg, KY
Saturday when a celebration of the
birth of Kentucky as State will
be held in connection with tri-
butte to George Rogers Clark, ex-
plorer of the Northwest territory
Ross Lockbridge, Bloomington, also
plans to make the trip by plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
CAT MOTHERS RABBITS
Accepts Wild Litter Born BY Gaze
sarian Operation.

By United Press
SONORA, Cal, June ia cat
at the home of Reno Sardella here
is doing double duty. In addition
to nursing litter of kittens, she is
mothering two small jack rabbits.
The little rabbits were brought
into the world by Caesarean oper-
alton after their mother was NOR
tally wounded by school boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13


oFCA $50 Toronto Lo London pro-
wGY (S7s.5) schenectady-Mu scores.
&c O'clock
WEAF 1922 New York-Synagogue service
WIN 394.5) New York-Cotton Club Or
WV w. jali288 Observation-Disclosures music;
NBc Blue Network-George Olsen orches-
wRNY 1926 New YOrk-Flag Day pro-
$50 o'Clock-~
w EEAF, 1922 New observation-disclosures
wGY (3795i schenectady-Re Remington
Band to WHAM.
WMAQ 447.5j Chicago-sports Davis Or
MIC Blue Network-John Kennedy to
-e:i5 O'clock
NF o w. WV WBEI wAM K%R PP RpKA
WRC, VOC, WOW, KYW, WHO.
Nsc Red oEf : c5GSS program to
WcsH WOW, KsD, WRC, WILT, WGY,
WV; webb. voc, KoA, WsAI. WAR.
Rose 8't to VIZ VIZ KYW, K6 5S9f Fe'e' ''
WLW '4283l Cincinnati-Miller Orchestra.
WOR apps Newark-Reids Neapolitans.
WSB (475.9l Atlanta-Meyers Orchestra.
-7:S0 O'clock
WENR l28s.3l Chicago Classical hour.
WGN (416) Chicago-Chamber music.
ME- Pq VIZ Hety WFzA KYw K E9Fesers
WIS l345l Chicaso-The Angelus; enter
tainers.
wPG t272.s, Atlantic city-creatore and
his band,
CFCA 1851 Toronto--Concert program.
WBBM 1904 Chicago-Dance orchestras.
WEEAPP WGAE;; Voc WG3s5TT;, VICE,
WEI WEF1 wE MFH WHo. w Wow K K6A VIE KffB'
S Maas W WsAf W Wm6. W WBAP K NT3G
NRs Blue NETWORK PhiIco hour to
WIZ: XIV WHA.M. IKWK;, wBAL. WIZ.
WoR WEA Erl WFsI w SSRtva VIZ %AMK K
WAf6,' w TdaG' w GIn2' wMAG. KNOB,
WCAO. KMBC.
$3.50 O'clock
NBC RED. TWORK-Silvertov Quartet
WGN. KsD. WsAI. WOAI. WsB. WHO,
W WEAA. WTAM; WV; WSGG2o;; Voc
WDAF. WHAS. wow VITO
. O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Maytag Ramb-
KoA 1920 Denver-Brown Palace Or
WIN 15945) New York-Rostland Dance
NBC BLUE NETwoRX-Little Club Or
chestra to WIZ. WBAL.. TiWK.
VI WIS s. '3 1852 g ShieaagoGhqPral mgsic
CoIUMB1A NETWORK holster hour.
NBC RED NETWoRK~opera to wEAF.
W #dHE: wy VIZ WEI VIE Wis Wis k E$A5
wGY s79sl Schenectady Madrigal Quar-
CoIUMBiA 40 Network Dreams and
10 O'clock
KoA lS26) Denver-schuerman's Or
WILL, $50 ,clearyater Hawaiian music.
WIS Cs45J Chicago Popular organ.
MIC ri, RED :, NEE,TTyWUoRK-Kemps' Orchestra
WoR (s22s GNIe eWind. hour.
WSM 1897 Nashville-Minstrel Men.
WWJ t3527 Detroit-Organ.
CNRw 1914, Winnipeg program;
WHIT 1883. d Chicago-Dance music
WOW (5082l Omaha-Krug PIX. Orchestra
WLW (42S.Sl Observation-Disclosures Or
PACIFIC NETWORK-siivertown Or
KEX 5082D Notwithstanding Contest.
KOA l326l Denver-Gonzales Orchestra.
WBBM 1924 Chicago-Dance program.
WLW (428.3l Cincinnati-Organ.
II O'clock
CNRY l29l Vancouver-String orchestra.
PACIFIC NETWORK-Dance music.
! KEX (505.2) Portland-Dance Frolic.
KNX (3S7l llywood-Arnheim's Or
chestra.
KJR 1886 seattle-vic Meyers Or
chestra.
| Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Duchess Flying to India

DIT UNTItU TTt6S
LONDON, June 13.-The airplane
Princess Xenia, carrying the Ouch
ess of Bedford on a flight to 1Kar-
acli, India; has arrived in Bushira,
q dispatch to the Daily Express
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Brooks After Plane

Harold c. Brooks, Hoosier Airport
secretary treasurer. and Mrs. Brooks
went to Wichita, Kan, Tuesday, to
get new Travelair biplane for the
airport. They will fly back, arriving
here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Dial 7CiSterS
WFBM (275 INDIANAPOIIs
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parentheses


indianapolis Power and Light Coz
i:i5-Music and personal beauty advice,
Boncilla Laboratories.
S:OO-"Say 1t With Floewrs," Berter-
MAINS.
5:15-United States Rldio Farm School
and Music.
5;3O--"What's Happening" Indianapolis
Times.
5:iO-Children's )ur, Capitol Diaries,
Inc.
5:50-Farm flashes and baseball scores.
6:00-Time signal and dinner music BY
WFBM Ensemble.
6:5O-Recent happenings in the cleo
trical world.
7:00-SalOn ensemble from the WFBM
Studio.
S:00-Time signal and forty-five min
utes with the WFBM Gypsics.
S:45-Edison Singers.
9:15-"The Columnist" final baseball
scores.
9:30-Greggorizing variety hour.
lO;3O-Lester Huff II the organ and mu-
steal acts from LOew's Palace
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
In theAir
CONDITIONs AT o.ao A a

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. NJ
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer j. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell. Government aeron-
autical obServer.)
South wind, Is miles an hour; baromet-
rio pressure, 1881 It sea level tempera-
ture. 70; ceiling and visibility unlimited
made the trip by air in comfort
free from dust and dirt" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13

WIItW FFtSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 10.
Joseph jacob. II, was drowned
today when he fell from his fathers
fishing tug into 100 feet, of water in
Lake Michigan. The body has not
been recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
SAVES CAR FROM Thief I
Grapples With TwO<NIen and Routs
|. r Them in Struggle.

G. D.. Shoemaker, 1908 College
Ave, grappled with two men he sur
prised trying to steal his automobile
at North and New Jersey SITS, at
1920 a. m. today. Both broke away
leaving Shoemaker with a straw hat
as reminder of his scuffle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
wKBF (s5?) INDIANAPOLIS

5:00-Latc news bulletins and sports.
9:nO-Johnson-W Woodbridge Company.
6:O0-Dinner concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Best Daylight Features

WFBM (2i5) indianapolis
indianapolis Power & Light. Coz
2:45-Time signal, julius e. Walk e.
son. closing grain market and
New York stock quotations. E-Z
2:51-Live stock market. Indiana polls
and Kansas City.
3:OO-"Play BALI with The Indians vs.
Milwaukee at Washington Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Charter to JasonvilIe Bank

Charter to JaSOnviIIe Bank
State charter board has granted a
charter to the Jasonville State bank
which will take over the deposits,
liability and acceptable assets of the
Peoples State bank of Jasonville.
The new bank will have a capital
of $4,000 and surplus of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Indiana Youth browns

11;OO-All Networks; Republican national
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13

Buy a large size home-baked angel
food cake for only $3.50 Sec the ad
in the SPECIAL NOTICE Want
Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
More Raids At
Northern Town

Calipatria s bootleg center
was again disturbed by dry raiders
Yesterday afternoon and two more
catches were made. The visits We're
conducted by Deputy Sheriffs
Sharp and Christian and Federal
Agent knight.
At the residence Of Manuel Dias,
"a, on the east side, the raiders un-
covered a quantity of tequila and
arraigned before Judge Cook, the
defendant pleaded guilty to the
charge of unlawful possession of in
toxicating liquor. He was sentenced
to pay fine of $50 or serve 100
DAYS in the county jail. 1t was in
timated that the fine will be paid
today and commitment to the
county Jail has been stayed for that
purpose. the defendant being held
at Calipatria.
Maria Dias. a half-sister to Man
uel. who resides few doors from
Manuel was paid the second visit.
A quantity of corn whiskey was
found there. She likewise entered
plea Of guilty before Judge Cook
and paid fine of $50.