davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-21

Division Veterans Association will be
broadcast over the blue network of
the National Broadcasting Co., includ-
ing WMAL here, tomorrow afternoon
from $3.50 to O'Clock, commemorate
ing the seventeenth anniversary of the
first entry into the front-line trenches
in the Lorraine sector. Speakers on
the program will be led by Col. Noble
Brandon Judah, first American Am
bassador to Cuba. who served In
France with the 149th Field Artillery
of Illinois. Plans are being made for
the Rainbow Division national reunion
at the Willard Hotel here July u, R
and u.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
REV. o. F. BLACKWELDER
TO SPEAK AT BANQUET
Pastor of Church of Reformation
to Stress Need of Father-and.
Son Comradeship.

Rev. DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder.
pastor of the Church Of the Reforma-
tion, will speak on the need for COM
radeship between parents and chill
dren at the annual father -and-son"
banquet of the Y. M. c. A. Boys De-
partment tomorrow night at $50
O'Clock in the Central Y. M. G. A.
assembly hall.
The get-together is arranged each
year in the interest of promoting
closer relations between busy fathers
and their boys. Charles E. Krey,
chairman of the Boys Work Commit
tee, will be toastmaster.
Entertainment will include short
play, THE Jones Case" by the Y. M.
c. A. Dramatic Players; memory feats
by Mark Wooding, selections by COL
ored quartet, solos by Wash Williams,
boy singer. and a program of games
and sports.
James G. Ingram, boys work di-
rector, is in charge.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
u. S. WORKER is FOUND
SHOT IN HOTEL ROOM

veterans ADMINISTRATION Olerk
Near Death After Injuries.
Had Been in Ill Health.
James E. Weidner. so, Veterans Ad-
ministration clerk, was near death In
Emergency Hospital today with bull
let wound in his head.
He was discovered in an eighth
floor room at the Monmouth Hotel,
1919 G street, last night by the man.
ager, who had gone to the room to
investigate leak in a water pipe. A
pistol and a piece Of paper had
stopped up the drain in the basin.
Weidner. according to police, had
been i'll for some time. Physicians
at the hospital held out little hope for
his recovery.
On a desk in Weidner's apartment
police found an income tax return
partially filled out and bearing q nota-
tion that it was not to be filed until
March 10.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Meeting Cancelled.

LANDOVER, Md, February 81
(SpeciaD There will be no meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club Of Prince
Georges County tonighk because Of
The Washinston's birth65g dance to
be bald h2.the or9auixnttonst tomnG1o1
Evening star., 1935-02-21
DR.. BRIEFS TO SPEAK
Social Economics Professor al

Social Economies Professor at
c. u. to Lecture Tonight.
DR.. Goetz Briefs, visiting professor
Of social economics at Catholic Uni
versity, will deliver a public lecture
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Music
Building Auditorium on the campus
on Student Life in Germany"
A concert after the address will be
given by costumed quartet composed
of Annaliese Ruehl, Johanna Koenig,
Karl Schmuhl and Franz Krenkel,
who will present q series Of native
German songs.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Troop to Get Flag.

BERwYN, Nd, February 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Woman's Community Club
of Berwyn will present flag to
Boy Scout Troop No. 225 tomorrow
night in the school at 8 O'Clock. The
Club Committee in charge comprises
Mrs. Irene Seward Mrs. A. D. Mac
.pcnAld.and lErx,. .1ahelS XanocadAla
Evening star., 1935-02-21
DAYS CONDITION BETTER
Policeman, Shot by Wife, Con-
tinues to Show Improvement.

The condition of Policeman James
p. Day, who was shot by his wife
during a quarrel Tuesday at their
home, 170s First street northeast. was
reported good" at Sibley Hospital
today. He was operated upon yes
terday.
Mrs. Gertrude Day, who confessed
to shooting her husband when she
said he threatened to strire her with
G small cedar chest. is be- held at
the Womansa Bureau
Evening star., 1935-02-21
LICENSING is URGED
Juvenile Protective Group Favors
Control Of Children's Homes.

Licensing by the Commissioners of
institutions and foster homes for chill
dren on recommendation by the Board
Of Public Welfare was favored yes
terday by the Juvenile Protective As
sociation at luncheon meeting. The
action was in support Of proposed leg
islation.
Mrs. Jesse Adkins was elected q
member Of the Board of Directors.
Present at the meeting were Mrs. r.
Thomas West, Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff,
Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Mrs. George
r. Putnam, Prof. Hector c. Spauld-
ing, George @. Warner andhgdgar A.
Gerlach,
Evening star., 1935-02-21
G. A. R. BILL INTRODUCED
1886 Encampment Plans in Meas
ure Before Congress.

OOLS
A bill authorizing the Commis-
sioners and Federal officials to make
all necessary arrangements for the
seventh national encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, to be
held here in September, 1886, was
introduced yesterday by Senator
Bulkley Of Ohio.
Most of the Union veterans have
reached their Goth year. They
marched up Pennsylvania avenue at
the close of the Civil War, and again
in 1915 they held their national en-
campment in Washington. They are
planning to hold their 1886 gathering
here during the period from Septem-
Der 81 to az.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
AzALEAS IN BLOOM
Public Is Invited to Botanic Gar
dens to See Collection.

UCHo 90 6cO OU1ArNtlVHs
David Lynn, acting director Of the
United States Botanic Garden, yester-
day invited the public to visit the new
Conservatives of the garden to see
a collection Of azaleas. He said the
collection includes q number Of in
teresting and distinctive types Of
seedlings Of this Towering plant.
Lynn said the display would con-
tinue until February 28 and that the
public is welcome. The Botanic Gar
den is open every day including SUM-
day from 10 a1n. to pm, with the
exception oftzSaturdays when the
hours are from 10 am. till noon.
, 1935-04-23
BUXBY VICTOR
OVER BARNES

McALLEN, April %. - A large
crowd OF Lower Rio Grande VAL
lev tennis fans saw an exhibition
Of the fastest courts play ever dis
played In this section when Martin
Buxby. former Southwest confer
ence singles champion for three
consecutive years, defeated Bruce
Barnes, also an ex-Star Of Texas
University. here Sunday afternoon.
Barnes, N professional partner OF
William T. Chg Bid Tilden am
with whom he now holds the worlds
tennis pro title. was slightly off his
game and Buxby's hard driving
told the story. Bulky used skill
full placement shots TO back up his
dashing net attack. Buxby's VIC
tory was by scores OF ST. Ga, Ga.
Buxby paired with Ivy Doty. for
mer Texas Junior College cham
pion and now a member Of the
Texas A. a. I. College tennis squad
at Kingsville. TO defeat Barnes and
:. w. Patrick, Doty's former junior
college teammate and now a
freshman at Texas University, by
scores OF Ga. ga.
The same four players engaged
In other exhibition matches at
Harrington Saturday. Patrick. 'Bux-
BY and Barnes left Monday for
Austin, Doty continuing to Mon
terrey. Mexico, for a series OF
matches with q group Of Mexican
Davis cup players.
, 1935-04-23
INDIANS GET
GOOD HURLINC
That's Chief Reason Why
Walt Says They'll
Be In Money
fRY nae AssociAted Pressl

-Four games, four pitchers. three
victorieS-thats part OF the reason
why Walter johnson Is certain his
Cleveland Indians will be a cons
tant threat for the American League
pennant his year.
The Indians have done very little
hitting, but they haven't needed TO
with pitching such as Mel Harder,
Oral Hildebrand, Monte Pearson
and Willis Hudlin have flashed.
Harder and Hildebrand gave
only II hits In winning Cleveland's
first two games, a pair Of thinning,
81 victories. and Pearson was
touched for only ten In losing a 80
decision to Detroits champion IT,
gers in Is frames. But IL remained
for Hudlin, the veteran of the staff,
TO top all these Monday with the
Tigers as his victims.
In midsummer form, Hudlin set
the champions down with three
hits and won a so shutout. Two Of
the Tigers hits came in the sev-
enth but a double play ended the
rally.
C~leveland's pitching big four"
has allowed only five runs and 30
hits IN so innings, by far the most
impressive record Of the early sea
son.
At Washington. Joe Cronin's
amazing Boston Red Sox battled
their way 70 their fifth victory IN
six starts. a Az triumph over Bucky
Harris Senators. Yves Terrell con-
tributed a triple, double and two
sirgles to his second p&0Sng VIC
tory. but weakened in the ninth
He was replaced by RUDE Walberg,
who stopped the Senators cold.
Zeke Bonura's two homers drove
In five runs for the Chicago White
Sox in the first three innings Of
their game with St. Louis, but the
Browns scored six in the same span
and won, SIS. Jim Walkup, reliev-
in- Dick Coffman with one one in
the third, held the White Sox TO
one hit the rest Of the way.
Carl Hubbell regained his pitch
ing form III the only National
League game of the day. The slen-
der southpaw held the Phillies TO
four hits, one Of which was Dolph
Camilli's fifth home run OF the
year, and the New York Giants
earned an easy 81 victory. Mel
Otis home run and Dick Bartells
triple. double and two singles we're
the main factors in the Giants IS
hit attack.
An exhibition game at West Point
cost the New York Yankees the
services of Fred Dixie) Walker.
fleet outfielder, for two weeks. Walk
er diSlocated his right shoulder
when he slid into second base in
the first inning. IL was an injury in
the same shoulder which kept
Walker out Of the game virtually
all last year.
, 1935-04-23
LADIES GOLF
MEET BEGINS
Mrs. Chandler Favored To
Win Championship
AT Houston

HOUSTON, April 23.-R-Match
competition ove 18-hole routes
started Tuesday In the 10th annual
Womens Texas Golf Association
with a match between Mrs. Dan
Chandler and Mrs. Ralph Randolph
Of Dallas featuring.
Mrs. Chandler, ace OF the Dallas
Brook Hollow Golf club, 1882 cham
pIon and finalist in the last two
years. established herself the most
prominent championship contender
Monday when she won medahSt
honors with 38-4l-79, two over
women's par or the River Oaks
Country club course.
Mrs. Ralph Randolph Of the Dali
las Country club had a four putted
green Monday and qualified with a
96. IN their last tournament meet
ing. Mrs. Chandler barely won.
Tuesdays championship bracket
was well Sprinkled with proven
stars. Miss Betty Jameson, the Is
year-old Dallas Sunset high school
girl. had Miss Betty Edwards Of
Dallas as an opponent. Miss jane
son, southern champion, qualified
with 42-43-S5, in one Of the best
rounds played by the field Of Ito
entries. Miss Edwards scored a 90.
Babe vs. Mrs. HutchesOn
Having successfully qualified with
a 39-46-85, in her first major
tournament, Miss Mildred (Babe)
Didrickson of the Beaumont Coun-
try club had Mrs. James Hutche.1n
Of Houston as an opponent. ~
had a chance to win medalist MOI
day when she vas n stroke IN
front Of Mrs. Chandler through the
18th hole. but the former Olympic
stars long tee shots started finding
traps and her putting blade betray-
ed her with the result that she
carded three consecutive 6S TO fin
ish runner-up for medalist with
Miss Jameson. Miss Didrlkson Is
in the lower bracket. Mrs. Chand-
Ter and Miss Jameson are in the
upper bracket.
Miss Hilda Urbantke, a gallery
favorite from Austin. qualified with
a 90 and faced Mrs. Ben Harrison
Of Austin who scored a l0l. Miss
Urbantke had been knocking at
the championship door several years
and looms as one Of the better bets
for the wide-open championship Of
which Mrs. Frank G~oldthwaite OF
Fort Worth is not defending.
, 1935-04-23
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE FOR TARPON RODEO
Babe Didrikson Gives up All
. . = >
Other Sports for Golf Career

flying with a 39-46-S5 in your first
major golf tournaments"
I'm sick about those three straight
6ns Just when I had a chance 70 be
medaliSt."
Just how did you feel. Babe. when
you stepped on the tee to hit your
first shot?"
Gosh, it's difficult 70 explain. !
knew / wanted to hit the bal quickly
as possible and get off the zee. Man.
/ was scared"
Babe, you were a great star In
the last OlmpicS. DO you plan 10
continue your track and field ca
reer2"
Certainly not. 7 am absolutely
concentrating on nothing but gon.
Olympic glory, say ! had rather drop
one 20-foot putt or hit one $50 yards
than win all the future Olympic
games"
Babe. what are your plans for this
year and next?"
work and golf. You see, I have
a keen job in an insurance office at
Dallas and when not working, call
me al the ROl COuISt. 4 nHi Jtce
learning to play golf. l hope / know
more about 1t in 1886"
How about this pitching baseball
last year for the House Of David
team?"
why bring that up. This Is sup
posed to be a croSS-examinatlon OF
golf, but I guess I'll have to tell you
that even the bearded boys are out
Of my life
How about your professional ath-
letic career Babe?"
There is no more of that. When !
firmly decided to become a golfer
with the hope Of someday winning
the national championship. ! wrote
the United States Golf association
concerning my amateur status. They
replied that i was an amateur. just
to be sure 7 sent them another let
ter. And guess what they wrote
back? 1t was: Why do you write
again. we told YOU once you were
an amateur"
Would you be interested In any
kind Of a professional athletic offer?'
The only thing I am interested 10
Is today's match IN this tourna-
ment."
, 1935-04-23
MANY ENTRIES
ARE EXPECTED
Event to Be Held Thursday
AT Mouth of Rio
Grande

Team captains III the first
T ownsville International Tarpon
rodeo will be selected Tuesday. with
the international angles OF the
match practically worked out.
The rodeo, which is to be con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon at the
mouth Of the Rio Grande. Is at
tracing much attention, and there
n A strong possibility that moving
picture newsreel men will be here
to film the event. The Chamber
OF Commerce has written moving
picture neEsreel men telling them
~ the Gcfeo. and inviting them to
be on hand.
The team captains win pick their
teams after the men line UP at the
river az 3 p. m. Thursday. One
half al the fishermen will cross TO
the Mexican side. and the other
half will fish from the north bank
oI the river. They will change
sin after a short period Of fish
ing.
Prizes for the individual winners
IN the rodeo were announced here
by j. II. Batsell of the Batsell-
Wells Sporting Goods store. which
is conducting the rodeo.
The prizes are:
4. Most tarpOn landed. 100 yards
Of fine quality tarpon line.
q. Largest tarpon, n tarpon
spoon.
3. Second largest tarpon, six
tarpOn hooks.
4 Third largest tarpon, trout
plug
All prizes are given by the Bat
sell-Weils Sporting Goods company.
The sizes will be determined by
length. not weight.
All tarpon caught on the Mex
lean side of the river will be re-
leased and returned to the water
after being measured. Those caught
on the American side viii likewise
Dc returned 10 the water unless
the person catching them wishes 70
mount the fish.
Matamoros officials. including
the chief of customs and game
warden. will be taken to the scene
Of iHhe rodeo as guests Of local
pecSfA They are not able to reach
the beach on the Mexican side now
because Of unfavorable road con-
ditions following the recent rains.
American officials also are ex-
pected TO 60 TO the scene and
watch the fishing.
All Valley people as well as
visitors from other sections are in
vited 10 participate, and no entry
fee will be charged.
, 1935-04-23
To Captain
Davis Cup Squad

NEW YORK, April %. tPl- Walter
L. Pate of New York, father Of the
universal standardized tennis ball,
will captain the United States Da-
Wis Cup team for the North Ameri-
can zone matches with China at
Mexico, d. F., May 10, III and IL.
The American asam will be made
up Of Bryan M. Grant Of Atlanta,
Donald 2udge Of Oakland, Calf
and Gee Mako of Los Angeles.
The survivor of this series Will
face either Cuba or Mexico May II,
Is and 10 in the American zone fl
mails. Cha and Mexico lill meet
May 3. 4 and s.
, 1935-04-23
Texas League

Texas League fans had something
to talk about Tuesday.
Mondays results: Dallas, defeat
ed, z to 3, by Tulsa. rounded out the
clubs twelfth loss In Is starts, to
clinch. temporarily at least, the deep
cellar petition.
Galveston broke loose in the
tenth inning to score four runs and
defeat Beaumont. 5 TO !.
Fort Worth defeated Oklahoma
City, 10 TO 2.
, 1935-04-23
San Benito High Is
Planning Grid Tilt

SAN BENITO. April %. - The
general public may get 10 see the
1885 Greyhound football team In
action before school is out provided
IL stops raining.
Coach Orville tMule) Brown
wanted ~ schedule a senior junior
game for Wednesday night but this
is not TT \ 70 come about at that
time because OF the weather.
The squad has been engaging In
practice for some weeks and last
FRIDAY \ Whites defeated the
Puppies l6 to 0. with Robert Grove
captaining the winners and Billy
stone the losers.
, 1935-04-23

HOUSTON. April %. R-The
starters tent at the women's Texas
Golf Association championship serv-
ed as the cross-examination place
Miss Mildred Babe Didrikson. Tex
as Olympic star took a seat and
announced ready with all the an
swers.
How do you feel Babe. after quail
, 1935-04-23
Yesterdays Stars

LhN The Associated Press
WeS Terrell. Red Sox pitcher -
Mntched and hatted Red Sox TO VIC
fbfy over Senators. getting rr%le
double and two singles.
Zeke Bonura. White SoX hit
two home runs, bringing home all
live rtLS Sox scored against
BroWnS.
Willis Hudlin. Indians blank
ed Tigers. SO, with three hits.
Carl Huhbell and Dick BarteIl,
Giants former gave Phillies four
hits; latter collected triple. double
and two angles.
, 1935-04-23

Games Tuesday
Dallas at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Oklahoma at San Antonio.
Tulsa "a Beaumont.
, 1935-04-23

LADIES' LEAGUE
Monday Nlaht-Peek Aces won
three games from Ball DeuceS.
Standings
, 1935-04-23
- The
Monday Results


RHE
Okla. City F. 100 O01 0OO- 2 10 3
Fort Worth -. 008 800 SIKH Is 0
Mills, Evans. Swigart. Parker and
Miner: Milstead and Broskie.
San Antonio NJ. OO3 900 l44-l2 Is 0
Houston 800. 900 900 400 8 2
Hillin. Miller and Peyton; Teach
out. Smith, CvengroS and Thomas,
Angley.
Tulsa ........ 400 002 100 z III o
Dallas ........ OIL 900 010-3 8 2
Selway and Berger, Baker. Kinzy
and Warren. Funk.
Galveston -. 100 900 600 As III A
Beaumont y. 00l 600 900 OIL 5 3
Butcher and Linton; Phillips.
Hare and York.
Games Tuesday
Dallas az Galveston.
Fort Worth at Houston.
, 1935-04-23

tOnly games scheduled.
Games Tuesday
New York at Boston.
Detroit nc Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 4, st. Paul z.
Milwaukee o. Minneapolis 9.
Columbus poStpon-
ed.
Toledo-Louisville. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta !, New Orleans s.
Knoxville 4, Birmingham 8.
Nashville ". Memphis 2.
Chattanooga 9, Little Rock Z.
, 1935-04-23
Coming Games

Coming Games
Tuesday Night $50 Arbuckle VS.
GriSham Mems Leaguel.
Wednesday Night-AceS vs.. Fours
Ladies postponed from last Friday.
Thursday-Arbuckle vs.. Mckay
Mems League.
Frday-Treys VA. FOurs ladies
League.
The Peek Aces pulled up in the
Ladies Bowling League race Monday
night when they won three straight
NJ the expense az the Ball Deuces.
zehe Aces. paced by Elizabeth Cherry.
rBIfed the best game Of the night In
their opener, getting a 426 to 391 for
the DeuoeS. Miss Cherry continued
her good work with a ia and a i53
for a three-game series Of 500. the
best of the evening.
The scores.
, 1935-04-23

Tuesday Games
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh al Cincinnati
Boston al New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
, 1935-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Monday Results
Boston .......... 90 OH 00l4 IL ]
Washington .... 900 DOL 0l0--2 8 !
a Walberg. w. Terrell and r. Fer
rell: Russell. whitehill and Bolton.
Cleveland ...... O04 900 0l0-5 II o
Detroit ........ 600 600 OOO-0 3 I
Hudlin and Wyatt: Sullivan.
Bridges and Cochrane.
Chicago ....... 800 900 00O-5 z O
St. Louis $500. 23l 900 O0x-6 10 /
Lyons T1etle and Sewell: Walkup.
Coffman and HemSley.
, 1935-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday Result

Monday Result
New York ...... 300 Ola O00-s Is 0
Philadelphia =. 900 100 000-l 4 4
Hubbell and MancuSo: Pearce. BIZ
vim, Collins and Wilson.
lOnlY game scheduled Monday.
, 1935-04-23
Look into their Safety Features uhen you LOOK At al Three"

Second, an a~ll-steel body -. steel REIN
forced with steel, throughout Plymouth
alone, of"AIl Three" leading ~low-prced cars
gives you both these vital modern safeguards.
Drive the beautiful new Plymouth. Learn
its thrilling power and performance. And
ask your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer
about easy terms offered by the official
ChrysIer Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
, 1935-04-23

Hare and York.
, 1935-04-23

Mills, Evans. Swieart. Parker and
Miner: Milstead and Broskie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
REPORT THREE TRAFFIC CRASHES
Two Injured In Series OF Accidents Late Yesterday
And Last Night

Three automobile accidents which
resulted in minor injuries to two
persons happened in the county
last night, according to reports at
the Sheriff's office and the local
police headquarters.
Charlie Hoy a Mexican living
near Seeley was arrested by police
on charge of drunkenness after
being struck by the automobile of
Jose Hernandez at the intersection
of Fifth and Broadway at 11:15
O'Clock last night, police report
states. According to this report
Hoy, who was said to have been
very drunk, stepped in front of the
machine and was knocked to the
pavement. His injuries were de-
clared to be of a minor nature by
the physician who examined him
following his arrest. Hernandez
was not held by police.
An unknown Hindu is being
sought in connection with two other
accidents which happened on High
way No. 30, east of here early last
night, according to reports at the
sheriff'S office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
Bratton ProUes
Ownership For
Local Property

Charles A. Bratton, candidate for
assessor collector of the Imperial
Irrigation District at tomorrow IS
election, today denied charges that
he is not property owner, in the
following statement:
Regarding my qualifications for
the office OF aSSessor-collector I
wish to state the following facts:
81 am a land owner in the city
of Ell Centro, said property being
located at $50 Sandalwood, known
by legal description as 'Lot No. g.,
Block 81, Sandalwood subdivision
of first addition to Ell Certro.'
81 have paid and possess re-
ceipt for 1934-35 Imperial Irrigation
District assessment No. 4498-4
also Imperial county taxes On the
property have been paid as shown
by receipt No. $500 which I hold and
City of Ell Centro taxes and assess
ments are paid for 1934-35 as shown
by receipts Nos. 1874 and 1858.
"This property purchased on
January 9, 1884, for which | have
papers in my possession. The prop
erty I declared for taxes and assess
ments in March of 1884 with the
Imperial Irrigation District asses
sor-collector, with the county as
sesor and the City of Ell Centre.
81 am a qualified voter and have
voted in city, county, state and I'M
perial Irrigation District elections. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
AssuiIonts OF
Federal Agent
Get Long Terms

Wayne R. Frazier and James w.
Berry, charged with aSsaulti1lg Har-
ry G. Thomas, U. S. immigration in
spector at the Trifoliufn inspection
station early last month, were SEN
fenced to serve 10 and seven years
respectively in the Mcneil island
federal prison by Judge Nederer in
San Diego federal court yesterday.
They were further sentenced to
serve five years each on their plea
of guilty to Violating the immigra-
tion law. The latter sentences are
to run concurrently with the for
mer, according to the courts judg-
ment.
The two men assaulted Thomas
when stopped at the inspection sta
tion and two alien Chinese we're
found hidden in the rear of their
car. They were later arrested near
Indio and brought back to the
county Jail here.
Joe johnson, an Indian residing
on the Yuma reservation, pleaded
guilty to an attack with a knife on
fellow Indian and was given a
term of one year in the county jail.
Ten months of this sentence was
suspended on condition of future
good behavior and the payment of
a $25 fine.