davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
CLEAR BANKER
Of CHARGES

Charges OF irre9uIarity against
President Herbert E'leishhRcIser ana
other officials OF the Anglo london.
Paris Bank. or San Francisco, prob
ably viii be dropped as 4 result of
y conference here today between
Attorney General Mitchell and
George Hatfield, United States At
torney for the West Coast city.
Hatfield reported that all OF his
Investigation failed to substantiate
any Of the charges against the
bank officers and that his findings
were supported by an independent
inquiry made by C. 8. Bennett, &C.
cCuntaHt and special agent OF the
Department. OF Justice.
Three former employees of the
bank. who were convicted OF ena.
bezzlement. were responsible for
the charge, made during the course
OF their trial several years ago.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
IS NEAR
IN KILLING
Continued trom First Page,

Continued from First PageI
wood ana near the cornfield," said
Anna, between tears. Then some
went home. Then there were Just
four OF US left. Helen. Joe. Johnny
and me.
"JOhmny. Fm Shot"
I'VE wene into the cornfield. The
Sun had not gone down good. We
spread cut I'm the corn stalks and !
could not see the others all the
time.
''I heard a gun go off and a bull
let went by me like this lit was q
little girls imitation OF a bulieD.
'Helen screamed out. Johnny.
I'm shot
II booked around. They were all
gone. II was darker and l was
afraid. / ran.
Rims Home For Mother
81 saw q man with q gun. He
had on n hat and brown pants. I
ran hack into the corn ana hid.
Finally / went toward the woods.
/ found my brother Johnny and
Helen both lying quiet on the
ground. They were bleeding
Az Anna was running home she
met Helen's mother.
Hurry up. Helen's shot, !" shouted
Anna. 7
Helen's mother and grandmother
went to the woods and carried h0lne
Helea and doe GA their hacks.
The still body OF Johnny lying
among the corn Stalks was not
foaina until later. He viii be baried
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
IMPORTS Of TEA
SET RECORD

The food. drug and INSECTICIDES
division Of the Department Of Ar
ricultHre. announced today that
2.4S7 ySSl more pounds OF tea were
imported into the United States
during the fiscal year ended June
SO last than In the preceding year
During the last fiscal year. tlle
division reports. S3.ssS.264 pounds
OF tea were Imported. years rec
ord. Nest OF 1t came from India,
China and Japan. with F'ol1npsa
oolong tea showing large gains. E
Inspecturs rejected 116,OS4 pounds.
OF this. 1Os Geo pounds were throWf
out because OF substandard quality
and 5000 pounds were rejected be.
cause II did not measure up to the
United States standards OF parity.
Division officials report that the
Quality is iEaproYinx each year.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Latest Hold-up Man
Takesa a Nap While
RObbing Cafe

gCHICAGo, Aug. - U.N.Sg--4
chester KopisIsi, the wcrads
LATEST holdup man, today had
ample oppoktGhity to eatSf; dp on
lost sleep IN d celL sa"
He was arrested last night after
he had lined up sS restaurant
customers preparatory to taking
their cash. As the diners. stood
"rAaching for the ceiling, ko,
pisksl saw day bed in Tar
corner.
Tuning In soft music on the
radio he excused himself and re-
tired for short nap before con.
tinHing his holdup task. Police
interrupted his repose,
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Los Angeles Ready
F, To Fuel and Service
| Yep on Her Arrival

] Los ANGELES, Aug. % u.N.S.).
Preparations to refusl anu reserves
the Graf Zeppelin upon its arrival
here from Tokyo were nearly com.
plets today.
Gas mains have been run to the
municipal flying field, 4 tank car
filled with liquid ''pyrofax" was in
readiness near the field and espe.
cially constructed gasoline pipe lines
have been laid under ground.
Meanwhile, the landing crew, a
detachment Of marines from San
Diego. has had its rehearsals for
bringing the big dirgible to earth,
using . small blimp for practice
purposes.
Policing Of the field viii be in
charge Of city police and detacn,
ments Of the National Guard.
Customs officers have also made
special arrangements to insure
speedy transaction Of their business
with the Graf. which will be subject
to the same procedure as a steamer
coming from q foreign port.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ~ Q.N.
S.l.--Dr. Hugo Eckener, skipper of
the. globe girdling Graf Zeppelin was
warned by the United States weather
bureau at San Francisco. by radio
today to hurry his departure from
Toyko as two storms are blowing
over the Pacific ocean.
The scope of these storm areas
are enlarPing according To the
weather bureau.
The weather report sent, DIR.
Eckener follows:
''The situation over the Eastern
Pacific at S \. M, Pacific time, Aug,
%.
"A high pressure area ffair
weatherI remains over the Bering
sea and the region to the south and
southeast, with maximum pressure
due south Of the Aleutian islands.
There is a marked disturbance
over the. Gulf OF Alaska. eentered
near ard u the Ssst ef juhsAu and
eriftine eslu~3g saktwaEdr
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
RIVER BOATS
.LAG. IN RACE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. % 0.N.s.).
me VIVIAN g. aAd the Baby. Lee
Nrere rnnnlng hours behlna aeheanle
today IN their race uD the mississippi
from New Orleans to Et. Louis IN an
,attempt to better the recOrd 81 81
hours and - ClalnuteA. set By the
1s0gte last month.
1'lae Vivian g.. piloted by ]. r.
GiAntellonI and 4. Il. Spencer, passed
thnangh lake Rrovidelaee, La, aEout
{ q. M, feur hours kehind schedule.
The Bahy Lee, piioted by Charles
Schs1Csniiler aud AfthuI. S8Aerherg,
passed thr0AHh VidaIla, . coAtrol
peint, At agOand 1 4. m.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
LUNACYPATIENT
SHUNS COURT

Dr. William A. White, superln-
tendent Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
for the Insane today asked the
court for further instructions as to
producing in court q patient who
has sued for release on q writ OF
habeas corpus.
Clarence Brummett. the patient,
was Rdjudged OF unsound mind. and
said to be suffering from denlentia
pFRecOx, ON December 2. 1871. Re
Gently John A. Savage az next
friend, Instituted habNas corpus pro.
ceediRgk in his behalf and DR..
White now tells the court that
Brummett FefuEeA to come into
court to prosecute his petition un.
less physical force Is used to bring
him.
1t IL also alleged by DIR. White
that Brummett now says that he
has not authorized Savage to file
the petition for him and he will not
to a hearing,
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
WIFE ,THROUGH
WITH DUKE:
staff Photo

Z 81 = .E
GREENWICH. Conn.,, Aug. -
U.s.l--I Don Marino. Duke of Tor
lonia, is preparing for . regal re.
union in Rome. with the American
duchess who divorced him, A. cable
dispatches announced, he is wasting
q lot Of time and money. The duchess
asserted at her home here last night.
''There WIN be no reconciliation
---aso reHnlOR. Ne agreement has
been reached between the duke
ana myself. have no intention 0H
going TO Rome" - .''
Where or why the report origin.
atea thee d0chess, who was Elise
Moore, OF New York. could not
guess, although the cables were
warm with 1t. The Correspondence
Agency, OF Italy, which is usually
weA posted on affairs OF the old no.
Dfiity, asserted that the reconcilia.
tion would be signed and sealed
document and aftee it became effec.
tive there would be q gala celebra.
ton I'm the ducal palace on the Via
CondOtti with representatives OF
the royal family in attendance. The
duke was said to have made extra
ordinary concessions to his. erst.
while wife I'm order that their chill
dren, who are with her. might be
educated in accordance with Italian
traditions
But the duchess shook her head
when told about it. She recalled that
she obtained q divorce Ia Connect
cut last year after charging that the
duke hIEniliated her and sought to
degrade their children -Allessandro.
1S, Christina, 16. and Mariana, H.
by Haunting 4 scarlet woman in
Roman society. They were married
In 1897. The duchess IL the daugh.
ter OF Charles A, Moore. OF Green.
wich and New York.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Hit-and- Run MOtorist.
Hits Man Boarding Car

Another hit-and-run motorist ia at
large In washington. |
August Dahler. 81, 200 block q
st. N. W.. was bowled over by an
automobile while attempting 10
board street car today at Seventh
and @ st. N. w 4 he unidentified
motorist Responsible failed to stop.
Dahler was removed 10; Freed
mans Hospital in another machine,
treated Tor bF1EisAa, cuptnEiana Noe
ithS head aua 6hoek EnA GsnIsse0s I
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Mrs. Hoover Returns
From CaTnn on Ranidan

Mrs. Herbert Hoover. returned to
the white House today, after q stay
OF several weeks at the Rapidan
River fishing camp. in the Blue
Ridge. Allan Hoover. who has been
suffering from a stomach silmcnt.
remained at the camp.
The Pgeaidspt and, Mrs. Hoover
win m0tOr u the camp again t0mor.
row for q weekend stay.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
ELM G0ND0LA, SMASHED IN LEAVING HANGAR REPAIRED
REGAIN
DUDS; THIEF IS
SENTENCED
Ccontinued arom FLrst pagel

Ccontinusd from First Page)
to have taken from the car ana
which he removed TO 4 nearby
lot. east Of Union station, TO open.
He was arrested near the lot.
Appear In Knickers
Police said that ct the time u
his arrest he wore . sweater be-
longing 70 william r. B. Wood,
which Wood had reported stolen
Sunday. WagBtaFf was sentenced
on three charges Of larceny.
The girl cornplainanta appeared
In Police Court In knickers today,
Following the. hearing their prop.
erty was returned to them and they
plan to start back home this altar
noon,
Local police came in for their
share OF praise from Miss Smith
ana Miss Slawvinski. who said they
liked washington despite their an
pleasant experience.
They have some smart police
men here" said one Of the girls.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Lieut.. Col. Harry s. Grier
Is Awarded War Medal.

Announcement was made yester-
day at the War Department that,
Lieut.. Col. Harry s. Grier, Infantry,
lege here, has been awarded the
DISTINGUISHES Service Medal Tor %ex-
department, offica 81 the officer in
charge Of civil affairs. army OF oc.
cdpation IN Germany.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Hoover, f., Ordered
To Coast Army Post

Herbert Hoover, f.. first lieu
tenant In the Army Specialist Re.
serves, yesterday was ordered by
the War Department with his con.
sent, to 4 brief tour Of active duty
at San FRANCISCO.
He was ordered to proceed from
Pasadena, Caiif.. to San Francisco
on October II. and report there to
the air corps procurement plan.
ming representative for training.
He il to be relieved Of duty in
time to arrive at his home October
30.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
UNARNEDF0RC
SEEN As MAR !.
SOLVENT /

w1LLIAA6sToWN. Mass, Aug.
~ H.Ng.A-To reduce the lAwleas.
ness n armed forces. increase the
strength of unarnied tofces. Admiral
c.sL4 Hussey told the institute Of
Politics today.
Increasing populations were the
mosts lmportant cOnsidsration in this
changing worsd ana thay form an
sver-reaay cause for war he sala.
In view u thla Eart. the chAnk.
Ing world continues to demamd the
atabilizing, inEluelAce ae OrgaslRed
physical forces. The means HG
wAganR war In lts mosh A0rrIble
forms are within reach Of all.
THE organized armed forces Of
the world appear indispensable to
wurad Uaders Mnder sexlstiag cOnslis
ticns. Increase tlle strength OF the
unafmed forces and. then. the
armed fOreee pnay - fedOeed, " be
declared
C0alroI Pesltles
According to Robert Dexter, Of
Boston. secretary, department Of
social relations. American Unitarian
Association, there are ever l.O00, 900
French.C Canadian iInmlgfaate resid-
ing In New EMglamd, comprising
one.seventh OF the popUlatiOn Of the
area. @
Dexter declared that they repre-
sent great example, In assinlila.
ton, as already the French had two
governors ot Rhode Island and
Senator ,from that State. showing
that they controlled the political
situation there. Ne
Planned pruspaFity viii benefit
not only the nation which under
takes Il. but ali other. nations win
also bsnetIt AB we'll In ths opinion
Of Paul I1arvky. editor and lecturer,
who spoke At a ffeundstable on
planned prosperity!
EnNh DNpreasaem
Planned 4prosperity win increase
the buying pNwer Or the citizens Of
the country that fnAUgufased Il.
This will end the depression In
that nation. while unaoubAedly some
OF this increased buying power win
80 into the ;cOmsunapttOn Of goods
abroad" Harvey said.
He contended' that planned pros.
perity Wo0ld Be Q great preventive
Of war. BY making Il more easy
for nation to consume all il
produces, It WIN thus eld the press
ent need for nations 10 Be always
cosnpettne with each other In the
frantic search for foreign markets
into which to export their goods.
i nrOst frequent cause Tor war, Har.
s 1 as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Redwood spent from Friday until
Tuesday with her sister, Miss Lois
at the w. R. Goudy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Davis and
daughter, Lois Ann, left by auto on
Sunday for Grandview, Washington,
where they will spend week or ten
days visiting Mrs. S. j. Byington and
Mrs. Zalome Goodkind, mother and
sister, of Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Davis and
daughter, Inez, spent Sunday with
friends at Tracy.
Communion services were observed
at Presbyterian church on Sunday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCorkell were
received as full membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goudy and sons
Gordon and Robert drove to Cannon
Falls on Friday of last week, where
they attended the marriage of a niece
of Mr.. Goudy, Miss Nellie Goudy, to
Harris jacobson. On Sunday, the
Goudy clan over fifty in number,
gathered at the beautiful farm of
John Goudy on the big Cannon river,
where they held an all day picnic.
w. R. and family returned home on
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Vesta

Mrs. C. Rehfeld, Geo. LANCE and
Mrs. A. LANCE went to Fort Smelling
Sunday where they visited Albert
LANCE, who is the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and chill
dren and Mr.. H. Schmidt and Miss
Lillian motored to Clarissa, Sunday,
where they will visit with relatives
for few days.
A pretty shower was given in honor
of Francis Barber at her home, We'd
nesday. She received many beautiful
and useful gifts. The marriage of
Dallas Whittet and Francis Barber
took place at the Christian church
parsonage at Redwood Falls Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boushek re-
turned home Wednesday after spend
ing the past weeks visiting their son,
Stanley Boushek, at Darlington, N.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bendix and Ralph
will leave for Kildeer and Norma, N.
D., Tuesday, where they expect to
visit with relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gertjejansen visited
with friends at Brownton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meier and Mr..
and Mrs. o. Meier and families mo-
tored to Lake Willard Friday, where
they spent the weekend fishing.
Mrs. Carl Mueller returned home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

from Gaylord, Wednesday. She has
been visiting with relatives for sever
al weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bendix and
Bendix and daughter Alice spent Sum
day visiting with relatives at Echo.
A large number of friends and re-
latives of Miss Leona Anderson
gathered at the Lutheran church
basement Monday evening, where a
shower was given in her honor. She
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. Miss Anderson and Edward
iZmmer will be quietly married Mon
day at Renville at the Lutheran
manse. Rev. A .Sauer performing
the cermony.
Ben Cohen went to Minneapolis
Sunday, where he will attend to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. L. Liesky and daughter Ar
dyce went to Gaylord where they will
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Leisky, Sr.
Mrs. E. Gladitsch entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at the church
basement last Thursday afternoon.
D. Gertjejansen and Miss Dora
visited Mrs. Gertjejansen at the Mar
shall hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hegdal motored
to Minneapolis Friday and they re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Arnold Anderson of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ander-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Har-
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Scott of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday visiting at
the N. v. Way home.
While visiting with her parents,
Clare Harris Anderson was greatly
surprised Friday afternoon when a
shower was given in her honor at
her home. She received many gifts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

4
Trotter and children Of Dawson and
Mrs. r. Fl. Shoemaker Of Grand Ra'
pids, Michigan, were Friday callers
at Morton and Redwood Falls.
S. 81. Conrad, wife and daughter
Irene motored to Willmar on Wednes.
day and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Seifert and
son Bobby of Lamberton were guests
at the parental Ole Flore home here
on Thursday.
Mrs. Thorwald Thorson and chill
dren of Willmar are guests this week
of Mrs. Thorson's mother, Mrs. Lars
Flore.
Dan McCorquodale and daughter
Miss Belle, arrived Saturday from
Lake Wales, Florida, to look after
business matters and visit relatives.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Minneapo-
lis spent from Wednesday until Fri
day here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Lagerstrom.
Ralph Pencin spent Sunday at Gay
Henry Chroup and wife of Morton
were Sunday visitors with Mr..
Chroup's aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Bran
sche.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright of
Redwood Falls were Delhi callers on
Friday.
Desneige King of Redwood Falls
spent last week here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard
C. F. Eckelbarger and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle al
North Redwood on Wednesday.
A number from Delhi attended the
Old Settlers Reunion and picnic cele.
bration at Birch Cooley on Tuesday,
June 25th.
Mark Cox of Morgan was a Delhi
business visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Jensen and daughter
Mathilda of Redwood Falls were
calling on Delhi friends Sunday.
Mred Moritz was a business visit
or at Montevideo on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Tibbetts NOV.
ed their household effects to Montevi-
dec the first Of the week, where they
will make their future home.
c. L. Maurstad and wife attended
Luthern League convention at Boy
don, Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Piersol left Thursday
for st. Paul, where she will spend
several days; after which she viii
visit at Lidgewood and Dilworth, N
D., and Spokane, Wash, before re-
turning to her home at Nampa, Ida.
no.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Ring and fami-
ly of Minneapolis are spending the
Fourth at the C. A. Swenson home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Sheridan & SeafOrth

The ladies aid of the Presbyterian
church will give an ice cream social
in Seaforth on Wednesday evening,
July 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen and
children spent Sunday at Diamond
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Manning and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Daskam and Mrs.
Fred Brake and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Davis and daughter of
Milroy and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis.
y Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gluth and chill
dren are enjoying a weeks vacation
among the lakes in northern part of
the State.
Miss Yvonne Lechner of North
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Delhi

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Madison and
family visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sundquist
at Sacred Heart. They were accom-
panied by Miss Gertina Olson, who
will be guest at the Sundquist home
for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vogland visited
over the weekend with their sister
in-law, Mrs. Marguerite Vogland, in
Minneapolis. Miss Alyilda Vogland
returned to Minneapolis with her par
ents to resume her work as student
nurse after spending a two weeks
vacation at her home here.
Mrs. Anne McDougall, Miss c. c.
Leslie and their guests, Mrs. Lane
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Miss Charlotte Carbett Of Whit
tier, Calf, arrived last week to spend
her vacation with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck
endorf of Renville County.
Clifford thinner, wife and son Nor
man Of Renville county were Satur-
day callers at the ]. Fl. Housman
home.
III. C. Engeman, wife and daughter
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Enge-
man and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Engeman and children motored
to Minneapolis on Sunday and spent
the day with relatives. The party all
returned Sunday evening except Mrs.
H. C. Engeman and Dorothy. They
remained for weeks visit in the
Cities.
On Sunday afternoon, June Both,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ekfelt were very
pleasantly surprised by about forty
of their friends, it being their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. The af-
ternoon was spent in conversation
and a delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekfelt were presented
with a gift of silverware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bunting and
family and Mrs. j. F. Bunting mot
ored to Faribault on Saturday and
returned in the evening with Vera
Bunting who has been attending
school there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Vacation time makes everybody
wish they were some place else after
they get there.-Ex.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
C0AR ADDRESSES
LOCAL LIONS ON
VALLEYS CROPS

The largest problem confronting
Imperial valley farmers is regaining
and maintaining the fertility of the
>oil, in the opinion OF l.. 4. Goar,
agriculture advisor in charge of the
experimental station for several
years Mt Meloland, who was the
principal speaker at the Lions Club
luncheon yesterday at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The Surest remedy to solve the
problem is in eoverage crops, Goar
stated. The variety of coverage
crop to plant depends on what the
farmer anticipates planting after
The coverage crops is harvested, the
speaker said.
The difference in yields of var
iouS crops planted in different seq
sens ~ the year was one topic fer
discussion. Goar explained that sug
AT beets planted in October have a
Weld of 5000 pounds per acre, No
vember $4,000 pounds, December
> 1,030 and January 25,000 pounds.
He also touched the subject of mil
dew on melons in the valley.
OF the three varieties of rice
planted by Goar at the experimental
station, the long grain rice has been
found to be the best for the valley
and has the best yield.
Lon. and short staple cotton was
briefly explained 10y the agriculture
advisor and he stated that long
staple cotton has been established as
the most productive and more pro
f;tahlc here than the short stapie
cotton.
Speaking on the coming and plan
ming problem for the city W. w.
Whratly gave his views rs To why
the zoning should be carried ont aud
eXnaincd the benefits to he derlv-
ed thcrefrom. In Wheatly's ; opin-
ion, the best plan is fer the com
missioners to form an idea To work
out and then center theic efforts
around Tie idea.
}. L. Travers was chairman Of
the day. c. 0. Dale WIS a guest
of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Atkinson Trial
On October IL

Thee pleas were heard in Judge
Thompson S court this morning, one
being charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, one for forgery and
the other for failure to provide for
mino" children.
William T. Atkinson, former po-
iiceman Of lIoltville, accused by
George Poteet and George Smith,
both of that citv, with attacking
them with a gas pipe recently. en-
tered plea of not guilty, and trial
was set for October Z. The de-
fendmt was represented by Ernest
r. Utlev Of III Centre.
J. {. Emory pleaded guilty to a
charge of forgery and he was rep
resented by Edward Renwick Of FL
Csutro.
James Davidson, colored, pleaded
guilty to charge Of non-support
of minor children and was sem
fenced to Is months in the county
iail. Davidson applied for proba
ton through his attorney, W. l..
Wilson of Brawley. which was
granted oa promise ef the defend
amt to provide for his minor chill
drgn and to report to the probation
officer once month.