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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Today's Radio Features
TUESDAY. JUNE m

TBV The Associated Prsi
n Programs III Central STANDARD time. An time Ia Ny NT unLa4 gthsrrWH
indicated. WavelenEths on lefto f call letters kf7cvrfrH Ian rrht raarr hRn-
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sss-WAsc New York-Mo
60t-Frederic W. Vile I'm Political Situation m United Ctatnm Navv Rand
80 Also WADc WOWQ KNOX bOIL Wink WCCO WBBM KMBC WIsN.
WOWO KNOX kMBC KOHL WSPD Wink WCCO KLRA WAC WOOD
MRRC WREC kfJF krSA WISH WDSU KFH WFRM KRTD
eDQ-Nolce Uf Columbia. Orchestra ana Sul0fsE-AA0 WApC WKRr WIGHT
KNOX KOHL NSPD NCCO WISH WFRA
soo-Guv IombarlTs Drrhrrfra 1Horr-4El VTRpv WANG v-Er- v-ttp
WOWO KNOX kMRC KOHL WSpD WIKI WCCO
4545-WEAF New Vork-660 "
tco-Representaton in the District 0f CMumba-Aso WGT EgD WCFl
WIG WHAS WMC WHO'D KPRC KVOO
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TO1-DNerIncd Hour. FcaWres-Aso WGT WTAM WV wen Egp WIZ
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WHO WDAF RSTP WHAE WSM VINO WISE WnAT WTWT FFRg
WkY WEBC WBAP WFAA
s51-Harb0r Lights. Dramatic Tale on Sea CartHfn-WEAF
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WTMJ WEBCW sM VINO WsB EPRC WOAT WfAS WsAT wow WKT
NO1-Hal kemps Hotel Orchestra Zone houD-AEo ESD kOA WOW
5945-WJZ New York-7b0
s31-Narfrr Musicians will mr. The0phn Wenft-Aa7 WHAE WRv ROA
601-EdWfu FraHk0 Goldman Band tournf-AEU NnNA ENN WJR WIW
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e9-9rchesTa-As0 WIZ KNW RWk WREN EtOg ErEC WOAr wFAA
I0l-Tn III Announced.
55HNnsres-Aso KDKA WV KYw KwK WREV wJF wTMJ
Eo-SynromatrE 0rchesra-Az0 kDKA WLW KWE WREN WGN
D-0rchesradfarS-Al KuEA W1R KTW ENK WREN EETP WFAA
s0-sllnher Music -Four string Enssmhs-Aso kDkA KWk WREN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Unek, Richman Battling to
CroWd 1stP laceB unioneers

MAINTAINS, Tex. May 22.-R
The brilliant running Of Giusto
Umek. Italy, and Sam Richman.
New York. has temporarily over
Swallowed the fight for first place
between John Salo. Passaic, N. j.,
and Pete Gavuzi. England.
With the bunioneers' eyes turn
ed toward PecoS, 3D. miles from
here. today. Richman's fourth posi-
ton was slightly more than Is
hours behind Umek in third. Rich
man said he was out to win to-
days lap and make II his fifth
consecutive day as lap winner.
Yesterday Umek and Richman
paced each over over a 38-mile lap.
from Odessa. averaging almost
nine miles an hour.
Salo. leader iii elapsed time. pro-
tected a lead of q minutes and 80
seconds over Gavuzzi. For almost
1000 CT the 2.37i.3 Of the race to
date this pair has fought for the
top rung. Ed Gardner. Seattle
negro. attempting to keep up with
them yesterday. suffered leg trou-
bic and dropped out OF the race.
Total elapsed time for the Is
leaders was given this morning ems
follows:
1.-Jchn Salo. Passaic, ". j.. $685.
1927.
2.-Pete Gavuzzi. England. $780,
1857.
3.-Giusto Timex. Italy. 554.3p III.
Sam Richman. New York.
36S :O0:10.
5.-Paul Simpson. Burlington. N.
c., 371:00:43.
6.-Phillip Granville. Hamilton,
Ont, 3B4:02:00.
IN B. Mcnamara. Australia.
4~04:55:27.
8-Harry Abramowitz. New
York. 419:43:27.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Alsmeyer Checking
Up On Planting OF
Legumes In County

Beginning a new order OF Valley
farmers. Henry T.. Alsmeyer. county
agent. is now compiling a list OF
Soil Improvement Farmers" Every
farmer who plants q legume will
be designated in this class, Alsmey-
CT states.
More than ITO acres have been
signed up by soil Improvement
farmers" to date. The legumes add
nitrogen to the lands.
Alsneyer urges that any farmer
planting legumes get in touch with
him. giving the acreage. type Of le-
gume, and where planted.
The following have been desig-
mated on the list SO far:
Brownsville: +. r. Baird. r.. "A.
Caldwell. G. M. Clark. r. Mathers.
N. II. Phipps. r. Sethman. r. w.
Shuler. Singer Brothers, A. n. Tan
DIV q Sons. z. J. Williams, and p. r.
Wilson.
Harrington: ID. r. Bowden. j. u.
Breuenan. I. d. Corns, ID. c. Lanier
and N. A. Mitchell.
La Feria: S. Shearer. Los In
dos: II. z. Ballinger, Olmito: e.
ID. Box. and II. E. Fornsworth, Rio
Hondo: r. Bates.
San Benito: j. w. Clark: j.
Downey, c. NJ. Jones. w. E. Lobdell.
NJ. F. Orr. E. E. Rail. F. l.. Ramsey.
9. w. Sullivan. A. Vlemink, x. II.
Whipple and r.. l.. Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

nationwide inertia as far as poll
tics are concerpG."
In this connection he regards it
as significant that the country in
such crisis IS the recent rebellion
upholds the government almost ex-
clusively because Of its confidence
in the executive.
General Gales said the revolution
had been successful In economic
and social fields and also in gov
ernmental administration. He does
not believe that even its enemies
can deny that enormous benefits
have been wrought in the country
since 1910 In the economic and So
cial sense and that the masses re-
tain ali unbreakable faith in the
revolutionary government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
GALES MAKES
LOYALTY PLEA
Demands Military Men Quit
Army Posts Before En-
%tering Politics

MEXICO CITY. May 22.-tP-
General Plutarco Elias Gales. for
mer president and more recently
secretary OF war. has issued a mani
festo summing up his views OF the
political situation and declaring the
Mexican revolution" has succeeded
except i'm the political field-the
democratic field-as regards respect
for the vote"
The revolution to which he re-
ferred Is the program which he
and the late General Obregon fol-
lowed during their administrations.
He declared 1t was now time that
this untitled ambition be realized
and that the army must lend its
support to the constitutional au-
thorities and must refuse to second
any leader who revolts. Through
the national revolutionary marty
truly democratic elections must be
attained.
The manifesto was addressed to
my COMPANIONS in arms az the
army and to the entire revolution
airy family" He urged that n
army leader abandoning his mill
tary career to enter politics should
first place all forces under his
command at the disposal OF the
government.
The general declared people re-
sent the fact that many members
OF the municipal. state and even
federal legislatures have not been
impartially elected. IT II In this
field that he finds the revolution
has failed. The result has been
that many authorities are unpopu-
lar and there has resulted an
apathy Of the masses creating IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Tuesday. May Fl

1QESALAs May -
The Mexican Aviation company,
Ford plane NO. 2 left for Mexico City
at $50 a. m. with three passengers
and Pilots Snyder and Kennedy.
"A Douglass o 2 arrived from
Brooks Field az 1910 a. m. with
Pilot 1t. Cowner and DR.. Mum as
passenger. They viii remain in the
city over night.
The I. A. II. company Stinson De-
troiter left for Houston. with Pilot
LOOMS at IL a. m. this morning.
This ship will be converted into a
passenger plane there.
The Mexican Aviation company
Ford plane No. 5 arrived from
Mexico City at 100 p. m. with Pilot
Gray and one passenger.
The Texas Air Transport mail
plane No. 2l left FOR Fort Worth at
2:10 D. m. with Pilots Robbins.
The Texas Air Transport mail
plane No. % arrived from Fort
Worth at 2:l0 d. m. with Pilot An
drewS and the south bound mail.
The Texas Air Transport paSsen-
ger plane. a Travel Air No. 70, ar
rived here from San Antonio at 3:15
.. m. and took off at 3:45 D. m.
Gray and one passenger.
The doctors and their wives had
a treat through the courtesy of the
Mexican Aviation company yester-
day afternoon as there we're ten
trips made in the new Ford plane
with a 1872 passengers taken I'D over
the city and over Matamoros. These
trips win be made Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon to take rare Of all
those desiring a ride The pilots
were Kent and Thro.
The G. "A. II. company plane No.
T727 arrived here at SOS with Pilot
Starkey from Mazatlan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Elizabeth Murray
Denies Her Guilt
In Seeking Work

DALLAS. May 22.-P-Mrs. Fliz-
aoeth Murray, who received a Is
month suspended sentence at ANA
rillo last week on charges Of using
the mails to defraud, yesterday
sought a job In Dallas and denied
her guilt. An author and lecturer
OF note, she said she must have
work.
4 was innocent" she said. but
they told me the best thing to dc
was 20 plead guilty. I had no money
and did not know what else to co.
I am ruined now, and the less said.
the better"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Election o. officers wail &c tne
principal business transacted NJ
the quarterly banquet IL thr valley
federation uf Business ard PrufrM-
siOnal WoraAnlN clubs THURSDAY
evening. The affair viii ~ hrld &c
the Cortez hotel. WeS.1co
DR.. Minnie Lee MAffetf. Of Dal-
las. and Miss Daisy LeakE. Temple.
will be guests cf honor. nr. MAJ
.fett was first president rt thn stats
federatiCn.nnd Miss Lcake vas pres
ident the past year.
There are nine clubs nov urEMn-
lied I'm the Valley. md lt AR uMrnrt-
ed that about loo members viii mE-
tend the banquet An lntrrUsttn<
program has been prepared Cor ths
occasion.
A good representation from thm
Brownsville club AS planning tn hU
present. The entire group will rmnwH
NJ the Methodist church nt eco
p. m. and there VIII be tranxrur-
tation for all. according 90 Miss
iona TagEart. who is I'm charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Final Plans For
Poppy Sale Made
AT Legion Meet

Final plans for the poppy sale,
which is to be held on Saturday.
were made at the meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary Tuesday
evening.
The purpose of the sale is to raise
funds for the care of soldiers dis
abled during the World war
I'VE are holding the sale on Sat-
urday rather than Memorial Day
because we feel that we can reach
more people at that time" said Mrs.
Ben c. Clark. a member of the auxi-
liary. I'VE hope everyone will buy
q poppy. as this Is one Of the auxi-
chief sources Of revenue for
assisting In the care Of the disabled
oidiers and their families"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
SUMMARY

Barcmetric pressure still contin-
ues moderately high over the
greater portion Of the Unitei
States. attended by fair to partly
cloudy weather and seasonable
temperatures. Relatively low pres
sure ver the far Southwest. how
ever. is responsible for light 20
moderate rains in New Mexico and
extreme western and northwestern
Texas within the last "a hours.
Light TO heavy scattered showers
we're reported also from the extreme
northeastern states and from
southern Florida. Except for cool
nights. good growing temperature
prevails practically throughout the
cotton belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

tA1c&C otn4 Will NC btlS AAdbACA VI SOAAAc
us games to be played TO settle the
1929 Texas league debate. SO the
series scarcely is crucial. The word
possibly has been over-used. But
the team that comes out on top in
the present battle Of Katy Park can
be considered rs having made a
down payment on the next Dixie
series melon.
The odds appear to be with the
northern club TO take at least two Of
the three games. The Mavericks ex-
pensive hurting corps is moving
down all opposition. their hitters are
connecting opportrnely and the club
generally Is as hot as a firecracker.
The Cubs, on the other glove. have
limped In home from a none too
successful trip through northern
chimes. but still nursing their two
game lead.
Charlie BaTnabe. Dallas ace.
chalked up his fifth win for the
season against one loss as the Steers
took the odd game OF their series
from San Antonio. 5 TO I. yesterday.
AS Shreveport was walloping the
Cubs. IA to 4. the Steers moved to
within two games and q half Of the
league pinnacle.
Meanwhile the Houston Bluffs
continue their alarming drop from
the top Of the ladder. The Spudders
handed them their seventh straight
reverse yesterday, 4 70 I.
Today the Junior Cards were IN
Fort Worth for n fritz and ~ fS
doubtful they win get any sympathy,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

from Jakey Atz's crew. The Cats
have Just finished lamming the un-
fortunate Beaumonters three In q
row. including a 8 TO ? verdict yes
terday.
The Exporters. by the way. have
Just set a seasons record for re-
verse gear. yesterdays loss being
their tenth straight. They were
humbled yesterday by a former
mate. Buzz Phillips, who held them
to five hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

9.-Herhert Hedeman. New Ycrk
~423.1l.15.
i0--Mike Joyce. Cleveland. AlM w
21.l4.
ll.-Guy Shields. P1rher, Gaia
468 :42:25.
l2.-Elwin Harhlne, Santa Rosa.
Calf, 4~T2.l1-53.
l3-GeorEe Rehmynn. Germany
495.39.35.
l4-Joe spansier. View Ycrk.
0 :ln:33.
i5-Elmer Cowler, Clifton, %. Tu
503.4l.05.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
OF
AMERICAN

HONGKONG. May 22.-tP-The
United States gunboat Tulsa was
sent from here to Swallow. Kwanc-
tung. today. in answer to requests or
the United States consul there for
naval protection for American in
terests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

columbus IL. Louisville 10.
Toledo 5. Indianapolis 4.
Minneapolis z. Milwaukee 6.
kansas City 5. St. Paul 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games
Chicago 9. Pittsburgh 9.
81. Louis IL. Cincinnati 4.
Others rnined out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Dallas Steers, Hot
AS a Firecracker,
Move on Waco Cubs
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR-.
Associated Press Sports Editor

The Dallas Steers. in the throes of a winning streak that has ex-
tended to eight out Of their last nine games has carried them from
seventh place to third in a weeks time, moved on Waco today for a
three game series.
When the Mavericks return to their own stronghold Friday night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
at 8 q. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 5. Denver 4.
Wichita 9. Omaha S.
Pueblo q. Tulsa Y.
Topeka 8. Des Mcines Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
COAST

Hollywood II. Sacramento. s.
Los Angeles 9. Porteiand S.
missions IL. Oakland 6.
Seattle 8. San Francisco S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Memphis 2. Atlanta 3.
Little Rock 5. BIRMINGHAM 8
Chattanooga 6-i. New Orleans 2-f-
Nashville 2. Mobile 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games
Detroit 2. Cleveland /.
ST. Louis 7. Chicago 1.
CfhRF ga NagnaR 49,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

=OF THE

TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games

Wichita Falls z. Houston I.
Dallas 5. San Antonio l.
Fort Worth 3. Beaumont z.
Shreveport IA, Waco 4.
nM--M~- M - ruM-
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Put ON
JURY BOARD

Mrs. Lillian S. Pritchard, widow
OF the late Jeter C. Pritchard, form.
erly associate justice of the District
Supreme Court, who was appointed
a member Of the Grand Jury for
the January term, was ap-
pointed to serve on the Jury Conn
mission for a term of years by
the Justices of the District supreme
Court sitting in general session TO-
day.
Mrs. Pritchard is the first woman
to serve on Jury Commission m
the District.
Immediately following notice Of
her appointment to the Commits
sion. MRS. Pritchard rendered her
resignation from the Grand Jury.
She fills a vacancy on the Jury
Commission created by the resigna-
ton of Norval l.. Burchell.
The new commissioner Is prorli-
nent in local D. A. r. circles She
has taken an active interest IN
civic affairs here. Her residence Is
at 1871 M st. N. w.
Her late husband was appointed
justice of the fourth circuit by
President Roosevelt and was Chief
Justice OF the Circuit Court OF
Appeals at the time Of his death
in 1921. He came to Washington
from his home in Asheville. N. g.
at the time Of his appointment.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
WA Y
FALLING
URGED

Bitter condemnation Of the
brazen and shameful Park
way Apartments fiasco, IN:
which tenant-owners lost $25,-
900 through the alleged EN-
bezzlement of an agent for the:
cooperative institution, was.
uttered last night by Repre-
sentative Ralph Gilbert of
Kentucky, acting chairman of:
the Gibson subcommittee of
the House District Committee.
at a public hearing on the
financial debacle.
Coupled with declaration that
somebody ought to be put in the
penitentiary for the theft" Gilbert
announced he would issue official
subpenas for the promoters, build.
ers and mortgage holders of the.
apartment house.
Will Compel Appearance
IL the pSEAOHS ndAHcu no hOt4
present themselves for questioning
by this subcommittee. Gilbert
threatened. they will be cited for
contempt and will then be required
to testify"
The subpenas will order the new
witnesses to appear at hearing.
of the subcommittee tomorrow
night. when a third attempt will
be made by the Congressional grouo
to find the facts in the realty.
scandal
"In this day and age, in the
Capital Of the United States" Gil
bert said, these men cannot ex4
pect to get away with this by say
ing that an employee stole the
money and ran away.
Somebody Is responsible and
there should be punishment. as we'll
as restitution OF this SIS. 900.
VI *
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
{ EMBASSY RUN
SEIZED
OAM%10 u

Rare wines and liquors were
plentiful today at the French En-
bassy.
The supply on hand was large
enough, in fact, to start a small
army turning handsprings should
the guardians OF the priceless stock
grow more generous.
There might have been short
age of alcoholic beverages at the
embassy, however, had not T-eas-
ury Department officials foiled
police yesterday In their efforts TO
seize a trIckload OF spirits being
removed to the diplomatic center
by Baltimore draymen
A driver and guard OF the
truck were arrested on charges of
transporting and possessing liquor
when policen1en of the Twelfth pre-
cinct failed In efforts to make the
pair produce papers to corrobOrate
their story that the cargo was in
tended for the Embassy.
This created a demand for diplo-
macy. The need was urgent So the
French diplomats inspired by a
desire to continue to imbibe when.
ever they. please, got to work. In
less than an hour they had Sey.
mour Lowman, assistant secretary
Of the treasury, and several STATE
Department officials at the Twelfth
precinct vouching for the truckstefs.
The two then were released and
the liquor removed to the Embassy.
The draymen are David and
Conrad TRADING. They were arrested
by I. +. Heide and John Berry.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Bill to Aid Americans
Found Insane in Canada

Transfer of all American citizens
adjudged insane in Canada whose
legal residence in the United States
has not been established. to st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. is provided in
a bin introduced in the House by
Representative Albert Johnson of
Washington.
The measure stfplates that upon
ascertaining the legal residence Of
persons thus transferred, the super
intendent OF the hospital shall send
them to their respective homes.
travelling expenses to be paid from
the hospitals appropriations.
Upon the request of any such
patient. his relatives or friends, he
shall have a hearing in the Dis
trict Supreme Court on his mental
condition and the right o. the hos
pital to detain him for treatment
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
DRY spy FINED
$40 As DRUNK

Since you are trying TO put
other people behind the bars. yuu
ought to be careful about yourself
Judge John p Mcmahon in Police
Court today told Needham S. Cir
iespie, alleged police infofmer. when
he was arraigned before the cours
on a charge of being drunk.
/ Gillespie had evidently converte1
some OF the Governments evidence
to his own private use. ACCORDING
to Testimony Of Policeman G.
Carver, or the Third precinct.
Carver said Gillespie was whoop-
ing and yelling in the rear yard pt
his home in the 1000 block Church
st. N W., and after investigating,
he said, he rouad the defendant was
drunk.
Policeman w. r. Latin, OF the
Eighth precinct. testified In behalf
of Gillespie. saying he had aided
the police in their campaigns
against bootleggers.
Gillespie was fined SO.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
COMPOSITE
PAY BILL
LIKELY

If the House Civil Service
Committee reports out a com
posite bill to amend the WEIGH
act based upon the pending
Brookhart and Lehlbach bills
the compromise will be ac-
eepted by the Senate, it was
learned today.
The Senate viii not accept the
bill, however, II 1t gives the Person
mel Classification Board autocrafic
powers to review ALLEGATIONS at any
time regardless of whether the
ALLEGATIONS are recommended by the
heads of the departments, a. the
Lehlbach bill does.
Tsrool4hart Agreeable.
Senator Brookhart. author of the
Brookhart Bill and the leading
spirit in the Senate for amending
the Welch Act, is In a compro.
missing mood. He announced he
would be glad to accept COM
promise bill including the main
features OF his own measure, il
it does not give the Personnel
Board TOO much authority.
BrOokhaft win insist upon the
new bill including the retroactive
features OF his own bill. The
Brookhart bin provides that the
salary increase shall be paid from
last July when the WEIGH Act
s,a1as infn 6ffart
Members Of the Senate CIVIL sery-
ice Committee, BrookhHrt said, viii
undoubtably accept the recommenda
tons of Comptroller General Nc
Carl in regard to extending the an.
thority of the Personnel Classified
ton Board. McCarl opposed this
feature Of the Lehlbach bill In
recent letter to Brookhart.
Seeks Early Vote
Senator BrooKhart hopes to OBJ
tain vote in the Senate on his bill
before very long He believes If
some disposition is made of the
cruiser BILL now the unfinished
business In the Senate, his bIll will
have smooth sailing.
Meanwhile the Iowa Senator is
working on the draft of bill to
establish Civil Service court Of APP
peals. He believes that such a court
should be established entirely indie.
pendent of the existing personnel Of
fees to which employees could appeal
when unjustly treated. Brookhart
expects to introduce this bill within a
few days.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Tried To Be Noncha-
liant But He Couldn't
Get a Light

Following the advice set forth
in advertisements OF a well
known brand Of cigarettes,
oyerton Butler, defendant in
Traffic Court, tried to light a
flag and be nonehalant after an
automobile collision, according to
testimony OF Policeman r. c.
Jackson before Judge Isaac r.
Hit.
The attempt did not relieve the
situation. but made matters more
tense, Policeman jackson said.
He told the court that he
pulled out a, flashlight and was
examining Buffers car for dam
ares when the defendant tried to
light q cigarette from the flash
light.
Butler had been drinking but
was not drunk, Jackson testified.
Judge Hit imposed a SIS fine
for reckless driving and S. for
falling to have the proper adj
dress on permit.