davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
MAKING PLANES
TO FIGHT FIRE
FROM THE AIR
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. Jan, I. -
Aviation lends itself to all lines of
cndcaNor, according to Air Service
officers at Crlssy Field, who are
making plans for fire fighting from
sbe air.
All metal ajrpIaues, especially
built for fire-figbtmg and carrying
chemical equipment, have been de
signed, and one of the first con-
,tructcd viii he sent to Crissy
Field, which, because Of its i>olat-
cd position, is ia need Of addition
al protection.
Tie most important feature of
Tie flry fighting planes is that
there are no iuflammablc parts.
Construction Of an ail-metal plane
is not difficult, and the chemical
equipment has been designed in
secret, and soon VIII be ready for
use.
It is admitted that thc planes
are beng made for army use, bat
they also Will be available for civil
purposes Whenever the need arises.
II cases whore heat or debris blocks
ground uiHcpt the planes can
work - eeoj advantage. They also
WI bc valuable in making speedy
trips to isolated points, lacking
Sufficient equipment.
Planes have been used in spot
ting forest fires for several years,
and il i, n logical step forward
% use them for fighting fire, dc
clare army Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
LOVE REAL MOTIF
FOR REMUNERATION
OF THRONE, CLAIM

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-i.dvc of "A beau
tiful woman and not the iutrigues
of the Rumanian court are behind
the remuneration by Eumaniaa
Crown Prince Carol of his rights
to succeed to his country's throne.
according to Rumanian legation.
While European capitals buzzed
with rumors that political intrigue
had unscatcd Carol, the legation
today told the United i'ress f.at'F
that the rcnunchttion vas mot
political. y
Instead il WAS stated that love
had led him to give up the privilege
of one day ruling with Princess
Helen ON the throne now he'll hH
King Ferdinand and Qucea Marie.
:" An intimate love affair, ne,
cording to the legation, lay behind
the prince 5 spectacular surrender
of his brthright. The statement
seemed to put an end TO reports
that the impetuous .sffIccr prince
had been deposcd through iutrlgues
of Premier BratMou,, his political
enemy. whem hitherto Queen Marie
has supported. or that linking OF
his name in RumaHian AVIATION
scandal had caused hnn TO step
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
ISADORE DUNCAN
N()UPNS HUSBAND,
POWDERS SUICIDE
BY United Press Leased Wire

By tntttN lfFES ''t"H'" " W
NICE, France, Jan. 4.-!f lsadora
Duncan, dancer, follows her Russlan
poct husband. Serge Ycsscnin, in sun
eide. it viii be lin protest against
the rottcuncss Of the world, y she
told the United Press IN. an inter
view today.
Surrounded by Russian tapestries
in her hotel room here, lsadora
spoke Of Ncsscuin 5 suicide with bl',
tcruCss.
".Amoricn. she said, "wjIi som"
dav pay for its treatment of me-
M my rfc has been spent unscItISh-
y and now the press laughs ut my
husband > death.
~ am >rcy much maligncd Wo-
man but pure of heart. Serge too
was maIiqncd rs Russian poet. |
tried to save him fer himself. Now
the world laughs while | cry.
Serge Yesstnin committed sui
eide few days ago. leaving a poem
written in his own blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRAss

cle Wiggily to himself. 81 never
knew Mr.. Twistytail to act this way
before. His liver must be out of
order, or else he got out of the wrong
side Of the bed this morning. |
wonder what has happened TO him'
Hopping behind the pig gentleman
as he was stretched out on the
ground, Uncle Wiggilv saw that, just
in front of Mr.. Twistytail, was a
piece of blue glass, sticking up
right in the snow like window
with no sash around it.
Ism t it dull, sad day'' sigh
ed the pig. "The sun docsn t shine.
it is very CLOUDY and ! am sure it
will snow moro. And my four legs
are broken and so is my tail. This
is the end Of me. guess
Nonscnse!' cried Uncle Wig
gilv twinkling his pink nose. - 1t
sun is shining brightly
Il cant see it, gruntcd the pig.
Everything is dark and gloomy!
"That's because YOU are looking
through piece of blue glass, went
on the rabbit gentleman,
"What difference does that
make'' Mr.. Twistytail wanted to
know
"All the difference in the
world.' laughed the rabbit. 81 II
show you.' Quickly he picked out
of the snow, where it stood on its
edge. the sheet of blue glass, which
some boy or girl ANIMAL must have
dropped there after paying with
il. And no sooner WAS the blue
glass away from in front Of Mr..
Twistvtail's S eyes than the pig smll-
ed and gruntcd:
"Why, the sun is shining, ism t
"Of course. Said Uncle Wigsilv.
And it isn't going to snow, is
it,"
"Of course mott said Uncle
Wigsiy.
'And l haven t any broken legs
have H.
"Not onc!' laughed the bunny
cit was all Your imagination be,
cause YOU looked through the dis
NAL blue glass. wish | had bit
of red glass here to show you how
lovely everything appears through
that. But the sunshine will do just
as well. Jump up now and come
adventuring.
.
SO up jumped Mr.. Twistytail. Not
leg was broken. and his tail had
no more bends or twists i'll it than
always were there. What had hap
pcncd was this: The pig gentleman
was walking along when he slipped
j and fell One of his legs was
bruised, but that was all. But
when he went down he happened tC
fall in front of the blue glass, and
of course, that took all the bright
color out Of the sunshine.
But feel fine now. sruntce
Mr.. Twistytail as he waddlcd along
with the rabbit gentleman and soon
under the snow. they found somt
parsnips to eat. So it was a jolly
good adventure after all.
And if the sand piper bird vii
play little tune on the ash can, SC
| the poker can dance, III tell yoI
next about Uncle Wisglly and hun
grv Billie.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD z. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
GLASS

Once upon a timc, as Uncle Wig
gilv was hopping through the woods
wondering what sort of adventure
would happen to an old rabbit gen
leman such as he was, all of "A
Sudden Mr.. LonCcars saw. just ahead
f him, Mr.. TwiStytail, the pig gen,
'lcman, lying down on the ground.
"Oh. my dear Mr.. Twistytail!' y
"ricd Uncle Wiggijv hopping toward
he father of Curly and Floppv, the
'9ftlc pig boys, Whatever is the
mattcr7' Have You fallen and brok-
IN your leg
"W"Il. I have fallen all right,
grunted Mr.. Twistytail in very sal
"nd dismal voice, "and think
mast have broken two legs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
TEN YEARS AGO
lamar 1. 1916

T-m Potts, Hol'villc druggist
vas an FL Centro visitor today.
Wiley Weaver il left for Los
3aralc. 10 resume his work in the
iaw department of the University
Gf Southern California.
Rex Ragln, who had been spend
ia- fhc holiday season with ms
r.I,rt> 1cft for Pomona college to
resume his Studies.
As,emblyman k. f. Wills left foF
Sacramento TO attend the SPECIAL
session of the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
Large Increase
Expected in rs
Customs Income
ny lnitca Press hcnscd Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. T. Collcc.
tious Of customs duties this year
will amount to mere than $1,000
9GO.o0o, an increase of nearly $500
oo0,0oo over last year. treasury de
partmcnt officials predicted.
Cooperation between prohibition
border patrols and customs officials
viii result il the big revenue iu-
crease, il was pointed out At some
points alou2 the Mexican and Ca
madam boundaries receipts have in
creased as much as 400 per cent in
Il single month, since the patrols be
san functioninG in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
PICK UP U. S. TARS

GIBRALTAR, Jan. 1.-The British
steamer Ncby Hall arrived here to-
day earrainE two American scamcn
belonging - the motor launch 4277
from Boston. They had sjgnalcd for
help and were picked uP $40 miles
OIL nlat.M.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
.Ia,nrarv / 1Q11

JaI0aIy 8, III
Ono hundtcd lead Of mules, eA
,-,ced hv Contractor MarkeY for
1sufk in clos ur the Colorado rive
}reak in Mexico. We're being he'd II
~ Cvrro, rcn..gg settlement OF
-hr difficulty ct Arizona stock cr-
t,iug Mexico.
JuJ-. Franklin J. Cole left fo'
riverside, exchanging courts WIN
.fr.-e I. +. Dmsmore II that
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
Looking Backward
WHAT the Press Files Tall n
rr,uA,is' Valley fnr This Date
p pass vsArs
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
January /, 1908

A move tc transfer many apiarieS
f,cm san Bcrnardino to lmperl"'
Valley was underway. many of the
larger bee Keepers in that section
having secured sites for their stands
pr. ". q. Martin, recent arriva!
from Los Angeles, established den
tai Offices in the Franklin hote'
mlldiur.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04

The discovery that egg albumen can be made from
beef leaves a lot Of US as uninteresed as we'd be IN
substitute for squash. As Job remarked: is there
any taste in the white OF an egg Give US the yolAS'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04

"ConEervatism," says the Richmond NeWs-Leader'
sis state of mind resulting from a good Jo0 Along
with sneakiEg fear of losing that job
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04

Mussoni has heart, al any rate lie let the
Italian royal family have Christmas tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04

A cowtesting circle was organiz-
ed at Durham, Butte county, with
125 cows signed for at the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
3IARCONI IS IMMORTAL

ROME, Jan. 3.-'rhc Italian cab
met today voted TO create an Gtll
ian academy for immortals similar
- the French. Ma"eouj, wireless in
Neuter, viii be- one of the immor
tais.
faspalam grass has proved .
good forage in Colusa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04

Cowtesting clubs have been or
ganized at Williams and Delavan,
Colusa county, with more than 5OC
cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
SENTENCES WILD DRIVER
TO 10 SUNDAYS IN JAIL

IN experiment looking toward a
new solution of the speed menace IS
reported to the Automobile Club OF
Southern California from Miami
Florida. whore a judge sentenced a
man guilty of reckless driving to
spcnd ten consecutive Sundays in
iail. the court figuring that this
would entail no hardship upon the
man 5 family such as would be in
volved in the loss of ten working
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO COLORED.

81 and CIV R =. TX T ST KSIT-R b. each. s4a. so
PCS New York Ave Main bo27.
THE MACOMB," 3720 MACOMB ST
Brand.new detached apartment building,
very desirable arrangements of 2 rooms,
Murphy bed and tile bath. and 3 rooms,
reception hall and tile bath. bright, airy
rooms, $4,000, S4T.50, $4,000, $5@ so;
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & co, INC.
l433 ST. Main 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE ALcAzAR, 1929 MASS. AVE. Ne
4 r. and b. Rent. $50.
G. H. PARKER co.
Main 1920. 43b 4 u St SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

ONE SQUARE SOLDIERS HOME. BUS AND
cars; 3 rms; private bath aml.: very rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

l.RO0M. KITCHEN AND BATH APT. NEW.
Furnished. S55: immediate possession. Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
WANTED--MONEY.

WANTED 10 borrow 81. 600 payable $40
Der month. occurred by. first mortgage On
Maryland rssid9nco. Address Box 200-J. star
oMce. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

624 1 ST. NE.-ELEGANTLY AND COM
pletely furnished for Housekeeping; very
1ea souahle lincoln BOOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

IlI31M ST. N.W-9nd FLOOR FUR. APT.
g. exposure. cool for summer; new paper.
painted; modern: Ink. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

1888 COLUMBIA RID COLUMBIA 905l
large. airy communicating rooms. private
bath. telephone: Ink: reasonable; couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

WISTERTA MANSIONS. APT. 60611 RM.
kitchenette bath: furnished. available tmine-
ii afe1N for two months CaIl after ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

4O24 ILL. AVE. NW-FUR. APT. LIST
floor, living rocm kitchen, sleeping porch,
bath. Col 3392. 23e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

1864 COLUMBIA RID, THE AMHERST.
Apartment OF 4 rooms reception hall and
bath. all outside rooms: TO be repapered
and painted. S55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

---Ccmpletey furnished. cool clean: rooms
or part; low rent: one or two months: ex-
ceptionally desirable. Frank. 563
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

Desirable apartment OF . rooms. Murphy
bed and bath. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

LEAVING City. Wild SUBLET UELIGHI-
ful, airy r. h.k. apt. to careful tenant,
81 unfurnished rental. Dresden. Phone n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Attractive New Apartment
Building,
oO8 B STREET S.W

9O8 B STREET S.W.
Opposite Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton and park, convenient to
Government departments, Cen-
ter Market and shopping dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

400 A ST. SE.-THREE ROOMS. SLEEP;
ing porch $T5. including gas. electricity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
A. BROWN. I4uU ~
Csr IIEIGHTC )
sALE-FARMS.

SALE-FARMS.
I52 ACREs--S MILES, FROM RoANoK Is:
Virginia. improved by, $500 ginesap APPLE
viii sell on long terms or trade cleAr o., OF
encumbrance for other property: PTIce.
$50 600. Call Main 1920. r. H. McNElI-L.
fO23 woodward Building. -
HERE ARE SEVERAL CHOICE y VI PROF. sSn
fpEALaY AEocATEEsp FOR. PogLTRYY
Uses BRfNGfNG An INCOME:
o''1' NEAR ROCKVILLE.
On fine paved road, ~ acres; me elevS,,
ton and drainage; 7-room house. narn, smaD
orchard, timber; stream throush place pretty
grove of trees about house excenent s0iI.
This is a bargain at $4,000; reasonable
SIXTY. FrvE ACRES IN MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
About miles from District line.' facing
on new concrete road; 7-room house. barn;
ali necessary outbuildings; all in excellent
condition.: fruit garden; ID acres In WOODS;
well fenced: finest productive soil nspien-
did buy at q bargain figure OF S1f'UVV' ON
J Sys,s OFF OF BALTIMORE BOULEVARD.
Near car line 10 city and railroad trans
portstion 10 acres on county road. s-room
house with hOt-water heat; b-room tenant
houee: large barn, small orchard: brick en-
zine house with gas engine for water, 10
house: an ideal spot for poultry raising.
Priced al $4,000 on very easy terms
Call Mr.. Raby for information and In
spee''O" MOORE HILL. INC.
730 18th ST. Main -l174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

% K ST. NE. = NEWLY FURNISHED.
LII. X, LIST floor cumpletP: private bath: 10
nnad tenants: SD Frank. Rl43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

. ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH; Ist-
floor front: adults only: reasonable; ami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

1928 ST. Nw-D0WNTowN LOCATION.
8 rooms reception hall and bath: ianitor,
elevator. gas and electric furnished. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

NEAR l4th-TWO SEC0ND-FJOOR FRONT
rooms: screens and awnings garage. $40:
without garage. S35 Col. e77O. 9as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
sALE-ACREAGE.

MONTY CO.. MD. 1873 ACRES. 9. 900 FEET
frontage on State road some timber: make
good subdivision S125 an acre. Main 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
| RENT Observation-Disclosures.
| fCOnffnueAl

| MT. PLEASANT: 8 MIN. FROM END OF
| car lne-l0-room brick. h.-w.h., electric
| ity. gas two baths. garage. front and back
| porches; suitable for two families; positively
clean and all newly decorated. Rent free to
| Aug I Only 10RI.W 02e
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
Spring House
Cleaning Suggestions

Cleaning Suggestions
Moth Flakes, per Id. $500 1Oc
e lbs. for 1907
Moth Balls, per Id. ------ 1Oc
e lbs. for 1907
.25 Black Flag Powder 80 lie
so Black Flag Powder . 35c
.25 Opitz Roach Paste = 19c
LOO Prevented Combination 29c
Tar Paper, per sheet 1(c
(6Oc per roll Of IL sheets)
Gum Camphor, per Id. = 125
Fit, pints sec
Fit Combination .29c
Dethol, pints Soc
.Dethol Combination $50 29c
Peterman's Discovery, med. PIC
Peterman's Discovery, large SOC
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
TRAIN STRIKES
STAGE KILLING
ELEVEN PERSONS
,-NontiuncG from Page ~

,'ontinncd from Page ~
were scattered along the RIGHT Of
way.
The driver Of the bus was not
killed outright but was not expect.
ed to live,
The bus WIS bound from Oaklam |
% Sarr4'nru'o.
Train Passengers Faint
In the panic that resulted con
flicting reports Of the number If
dead were given.
The first report placed the dead
'at eight. Later the number was lc-
d"rrd to six. thea to four.
But reports regarded by the
Southern Pacific as authentic, plac-
ed the toll at twelve.
The accident is believed due to
failure of T.. Il. Barr, stage driver,
TO stop 30 feet from the tracks, rs
r'"uired by law.
The gates were Just being lower
ed. y small automobile had speed
ed beneath the first gate and was
in the center of the tracks ahead
of the approaching train. The gate
Keeper raised the gates slightly to
allow the machine to escape.
In this short period the stage, APP
preaching from the opposite dircc-
tion continued to the tracks and
cleared the first gate.
1t was directly across the tracks
when the train bore down upon it,.
The stage was operated by the
California Transit Company and
was cnroutc to Sacramento, out of
Oakland. Its passengers were be
licNcd to be mostly residents of Oak
laud San Francisco and Vallejo.
None had been identified, except
the stage driver, when last reports
were received at Southern Pacific
offices.
No report Of the accident has
been received at head offices o.
the California Transit companr in
Oakland.
The collision caused ofr'r alAong
passengers eft th' ra.a. many of
whom faintcl ri the sight of the
manglrd dead and dying persons be
Meath 'hr demolished truck
IN the belief that some were not
yet dead, ambulanccs were dispatrh
rd from Woodland and Sacramento.
The injured passenger WAS a man
believed to be named Speer, living
either in Sacramento or Vallejo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Make Changes in
Testing Rules

Changes in the rules Of thc Cow
Testing Association of the imperial
County Farm Bureau were made at
an executive committee meeting Of
the dairy department held at Far'a
Advisor Yer De Tar'S office in the
court house yesterday. Howard G..
Farusworth acted as chairman Of
the meeting.
Ii was voted to raise the mini
mum fee in cow testing work from
&i.20 per day to - per day where
only one herd is tested If two
herds are tested i'll one day, mini
mum Of $5.S9 for two was set.
Changes were made in the rule,
in regard to various details 50 that
the county organization will be able
to qualify as n standard California
Cows Testing Association, with tests
on the same basis ~ any other
county.
Plans were made to start the an
nual membership campaign, which
viii open the first Of the coming
Wccl
Ventura is to huid u city resar-
yoir of j,000.000 gallons capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Mayfield's Court
Has Ouiet Month


Although There were - criminal
cases filed in the court of Justice
Mavficld in September only one fine
was collected, exclusive of fines
paid for violations of the traffic
laws. The Sin-le zine VAS paid by
L. II. BERGER who was assessed $50
for disturbing the peace. In three
other cases Defendants were unable
to pay their fines aud they have
been committed to the county Jail TO
serve them out,
Total collection : in the court
were $904,50 Of which SUM civil
cases and one criminal case contrib
Utrd %l03 The balance $Sol.50. rep
represented fines collected for tr0f.
tic law Violations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Dick Hoppe To
Meet MahOney

Dick Hoppe, favoritc with valley
fight fans. will cndcavor to pat Il
Stop to the winning streak of the
sensational Eddie Mahoney tonigh;
~hcn the two meet in thc main
event of fight card at the Holly
wood American Legion stadium.
although Hoppe battled Jackie
Fields in clever fashion last week,
the wisoacr"s have installed Ma
honey rs n favoritc to beat him,
Nahoncy is managed by Fred Win
>or, the ti~;ic mentor who cam
r"gncd with Tony F@rntcs, MrNj-
ran heavyweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
MAN WHO BEAT WIFE is
GIVEN TERM IN JAIL

Armilla Chavez, of Calipatria.
was sentenced to pay a fine of
$40 or serve 10 days in jail by Just
ice Myers this morning on charges
of battery preferred by his wife.
Officers says Chavez had beaten his
wife ON numerous occasions but il
Wus not until yesterday that She
could be persuaded to appear against
him. Chavez was brought here by
deputy sheriff Freeman to start
serving his term.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Thomas Enters
Not Guilty Plea

Two persons entered p.eas Of not
guilty to charges pending against
them in superior court when they
were arraiIncd before Judge Frank
lin Cole this morning.
l.. J. Thomas of Imperial plead
ed not guiitv 70 charges of grand
larceny. His triaI was set for Oc-
tob"r -. Don Russell Les Angc-
les youth. arrested ~ state traffic
officers ON charges of failing to
stop and render aid to two persons
ne is alleged to have hit with his
automobile, pleaded not guilty. and
his triad set for November :. He
is hciug tr'| 'n .hr county Jail in
default Of bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
2HEUMAT|S
Cannot Exist in the Human Body

Cannot Exist in the Human Body
II is prrposterouy; in foc'. it is
u shame to suffer with inflamma-
tory, muscular, sciatic RAoumati>m
or ncuritiS.
T"uk 5 Prescription docs not ruin
hc stomach, it does not dcprcss the
heart, Eat aiI the meat and GOOD
food you wish while taking Trunk $
Prescription. Contains no mercury,
calicylatr soda, oil wmtergrcc1 or
narcotics, hut positively relieves any
kind o. rheumatism or gout on
earth. What more do yoH wU'?
It is impossible to gct something
hcttor. lrjc a,id solvent aJd SYM
orior liver medicine.
Trunk $ Prescription ellis fr~
&l.75 o, 8 for only 500 n C"-
mcnt S Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Boy Arrested Here
Is Wanted in L. A.

Probation Officer Swanson re-
ccW"d word today from Los Angeles
authorities that Henry Carmen. Ii
year old youth who has been held in
the county jail while his ease was
under investigation is wanted ON
chargrs preferred against him by
juvenile authorities. Carmnu was
arrested here ON suspicion of hav-
inc left bone without permission. y
Los Angc,cs probation officer will
arrive here ;omorrow to take the
youth back for a court hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
sciots u Initiate Officers

f;ccrS recently elected hy the Sc'"'s
fr ~" coming wear win be 81
sinl'cd tonight at meeting in M1
,luj. Hail. All wcmhrlS gre urGcI
hy tn, ~ommittc" in charge TO At
taud, Charles +. scott, deputy
pharaoh. win be in charge of tn"
installation ceremonies.