davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

club. It is capable of seating 500
people. There are Sc tables in the
cabaret, and on special occasions
there is room for more.
The floor is of hardwood, $50 feet
long and so feet wide, affording am
pie space for 100 couples to dance at
one time. The floor is kept in per-
feet condition.
The cabaret has the GOODNESS of a
and yellow shed a glow over the
dancers, making a29scene of beauty
out of the cabaret. Entwined stream
ers of many colored hues are over
head.
The Del Mar orchestra at the Ari-
zona Club is one of the best known
musical organizations on the border,
and is in demand at other clubs
along the line.
Playing the sweet, harmonious air
of Old Mexico, known as the most
beautiful selections ever written, and
the latest numbers of jazz music, the
cave in summer, breezes from the
plains of Arizona and Mexico playing
upon the four sides of the building
Nights are always cool.
Varied colored lights of red, blue
orchestra entrances it's listeners and
makes friends for the club.
The orchestra is made of Of MeXi-
can musicians, and Mexico has al
ways been renowned for its music
and musicians. Request numbers are
speciality with the organization.
Gus Provencio is manager and
Luis Paredes, director. Provencio
plays first saxophone and Paroles the
drums. Other members and their in
struments are Eduardo Caballero
piano; Adolfo Perez, second Saxo-
phone; and R. M. Provence, banjo and
violin. @
Continued on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

and Indians, the pines now look down
upon Young America doing their set
ting up exercises, studying nature at
first hand and building themselves
into the finest men our country can
produce. This camp of the boy scouts
located at an altitude of $500 feet
and due entirely to the efforts Of
public spirited men of this commu-
nity--has the distinction of being the
highest permanent boy scout camp in
the world.
A survey by the forestry department
has been recently made of RustlerS'
Park and number of building sites
hav ebeen set aside for the benefit
of those who prefer the mountains
for their vacations. Several cottages
have already been built and num-
ber of others contemplated.
'tRustlers" bears the same relation
to the Chiricahuas as does the hub
to the wheel-from it trails sradiate
in every direction. Almost every
scenic point in the mountains is
within a days trip, either on mule
back or afoot. Flys and Chiricahua
Peak, Antler Park, Centrella Point,
Turkey Greek, Snowshed, Cave Greek,
Sally Falls, Cochise Head, the Won
derland Of Rocks and Buefia Vista are
all worthy of the time and effort to
visit them. The many wonders and
beautiful scenes of this high country
are, according to several Of our best
known artists, absolutely unsurpassed
by anything that California or Colo
RADIO have to offer. From any of the
lookouts our valleys resemble the
Painted Desert. Cave Creek may be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

compared, and justly so, with Yose-
mite Park, while it does no equal the
famous park in area, still from a
beauty and scenic standpoint it Suf-
ferS nothing in comparison. The
Wonderland of Rocks is without equal
The forest of pine, fir, spruce, balsam
and aspen, all of which occur above
the 7,5OO-foot level, is comparable to
any within the state.
The wild animal life of these
mountains is as varied as any place
in the west. The forestry service re-
ports that there are more white tail
Cor Virginia. deer in this range than
in any other of it's size in the United
States. In the spring time parrots
from the south country come into
these mountains, their. jabbering is
ofttimes interrupted by the call of
the whipporwill, the chatter of the
blue jay, the song of the mocking
bird, the love call of the robin and
the whir of the wings of the now
almost extinct band tail pigeon. Eagles
soar in the rarified atmosphere over
head, while coveyS of fool quail
scamper and flutter through the un-
derbrush Mountain lions and bears
are found near the mountain tops,
while the lower canyons are the
homes of the jackrabbit, cottontail,
lynx cat, coyote and fox. During the
past year several porcupines have been
found, showing that they, too, appre-
ciate the beauty of this isolated
range.
In the olden days the Chiricahuas
were famous for the number of wild
turkeys found in their forests. They,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

however, like the antelope of the val
leys, are known now only by tradition.
Recently, hUwever;a number of bands
of wild turkeys have been turned
loose in the mountains under the
protection of the forest service. Chi
nese pheasants have also been plant
ed, and a number of the streams
stocked with mountain trout. With
proper care and conservation there
is no reason why these mountains
should not provides a hunters para
disc for years and years to come.
It is the present. policy of the
United States forestry service to make
available to the general public all
areas under their supervision by the
construction of automobile roads. The
present road construction up Pinery
Canyon to the Top" is but the first
step in a series of roads opening up
the Chiricahua range. With this road
completed, it will be but a three
hours drive over excellent roads to
these pine clad peaks. Summer camps
and cottages together with hunting
lodges will soon dot the mountains
from end to end. Tourist hotels and
camps are already under construction
in several of the canyons The day
is not now far distant when the
Chiricahua mountains will be known
all over the country as one of the
most scenic Fairgrounds of the west.
NO Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
BOY SCOUTS NOW ROAM HAUNTS OF APACHE INDIANS
RUSTLER'S PARK SITUATED
NCOUNTRY MADE FAMOUS
BY COCHISE, The APACHE

COchise, the Indian Chief, Waged War Against the
Whites From Headquarters In Huachucas; Young
America Now Spends Summer In Boy Scout Camp
There; Wild Animal Life as Varied as Anywhere In
The West; Good Roads Lead to Resort In Mountain
Country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
CAY LAWN PARTY
GIVEN IN EG.NGP
CT THELTA JENKINS

merry cate~le ot Euaug friends
.s.. entertained lass ,EtH,Hs at 5at
Rodney Jenkins home IN SlNtA an.l
Give streets Nhyu Miss lueltaa
a.aH.a. MS lara.ee ~ lava
Ialey.
Tlc jenkins lawn was g4liE les
.a4DG Hita A-s 81 s-gaaeSa Ian
t.fas a#d under th,.r ii-it tie
yoaa1 people played various lFe.E
aames uaril supper tine w-ea aape-
Using refreshments were SERVED 3F
taa voting hostess ans, Arr mother.
Ms. Mar.e Jenkins.
Tuas. wao engaged tie party
-z.rza N.a. .a..e# Mayer, Mariai4F
Heerr. Hath GRAFTON. betty i'm
~o-a. Betty Saa.awer5. cI.riee
f. r5s.4. 5e.a.ta tg.a, teaa Bib
bins. 4,# la Aer. IL, Elsie Mitch
-. Auaa I,uHeliaa. Lillian Jack
-.r. Margaret Hi Betty Ja"e
Wea>. Elil.g.th Bromley, Gia%Ts
H,a.e-. AHaa Wells. Bob. = RaF-
.u.ar. T'asa#m Moore. Leorala
Cary. Max Affieraaush. Gordon
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
First Baptist

sunday school 9:45 4. m. I. NJ.
Armstrong, superintendent tl'ss'a
Tor nj. ages, special classes for meh
and for women Parents are urged
to cou, and bring their cAi.irea.
Morning ,nur,u service II Il. m.
rusr, u., be special music by the
yatir. The ,pFuon by t"e pastor
via be vu.lt..d "Lct Gv, and Lei
,od.
B. +. p. Z. .nd Junior tnions
uygt.Hg 1T o:5o.
nyeu.ug ,aurea service 100 r.
u. spee,a music b tae Young
eaplc caosus. Rev. e. +. FlaAa.
an VII preach On "I4c -a,tA 5
.uagyst Ladder
Tuesday evening eaar,h and sun.
4.F scaao. moonlight pieale ut tHe
residence ct Mr.. aud -lrs. {. =.
LHa.o. IA G.c Sisoye district Al
,stug talsp4,atian are asfed ta
ace; at the curea "a .sl5 +. Ia.
"Wednesday e},uAs, ..e5 z. ma
Hi4He,. service and CDR re-eale
ri.
sUaaec# are cordially invited -
Ill sy.}4rgs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Rev. Cheyert0l,
70 Be Retained

~ . meeting Of the official
board of fhe State Street Christian
etur.h on Jane / Rev. ~. e. CLey
tf.sn was voted unanimous call
II continue in The pa>Jorate, indef-
iH.triv, nj q substantial increase in
~aIa-y. At the morning service last
Sunday the congregation approved
tire action Of the board without .
dissenting voice Nh and Mrs.
CNeteggua have endrarcd themselves
- ta, membership ot the church
aaj f9 al the people of The COM
I.aHitr whom It has been their
pleasure TO meet. THE church feel,
t.at .lr have doae woHderfg.
work iu tle Jess than nine months
of their residence ia IT Centre am
aIsa that their work is only fairly
begun A heavy mortgage that has
bua.aed tA. church for several
years la, been paid and The mort
gage burned. Several hundred dol
lars rf additional indebtedness ha
boon practically cleared up and the
m maesiip believes that by retain
ing the-e good people in the leader
ship that the work Of the church
alIi e. forward with greater momeu-
tam. deeper conservation and Wild
ar Influence for good in This com
muuitT.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Kelly's Death
Was Accidental

Ia#s Ee'- Spanish Ama-iraa
r.r veteran. u,, a.s Il ta DIS e.
tu raavoiasl'e accident, ae,raia4
ID the verdict returned ht tho c,r
aar's jure following ga inquest
.ct into lis teath This wem.ug
te.s #ts Instantly ti'l.d H.ster
a" morning a- i.- r...ntrr Gn
bot eh.n .. #s l.r Dr. Fl pas,
.ug train.
sh.n.a Wood. engineer, and
William A. Ill., ftlaa#n. Of tHa
au W.g. t...-. HttIessos f.
o. tls stand.
W8 .d that b.. ssv 'Na man
.48.ng el t"- station Platform a
he lan a.aa8slei aal hat Ae
Haa i stWe'ug there Hhon h'-
.a~ ..em o5s.Hr.d .v tHa 'fou,
4 the engine. Jr.t fl. .h rrr.hl
point about oppa BE- H., mao tha
..rcm#1 called ~ him f. Stop auist.
.ic Sold that ic complied jnua.i-
.trlv
LiH tr-.-sij 'ha. he wrs 90 tl.
.de af t'e ca5 toward tt station
q thet JUS, before t.e tuau
re.r.al t1c platform ''al'v started
lag towarl tIw tacf, his knees
,haa ing. TH aroused his snpl
.aue au1 Ac .alls} to .ae engineer
stop Kelly, He s,.t, Sc med t.
uoar lsroueh the aif ind fall in
cont 81 tire engine, Uii's warming
~ ~ The engineer being 700 late
Il hlH tlr tr1m in tiun.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
THEATERS

Louise Fazcnda undcrgoes COM
p}ete transformation in Cradle
Cn9tchels Il Howard Hawks pro
Ju,tion for Fox Films. In this pc
turc MIR. Hawks wanted dazzling
blonde to play the part Of Susan
Martin. Miss Fazeuda, while daz.
ling IS not blonde So the direc-
tor ordered the smartest blonde Wig
in HOLLYWOOD and told the hairdres'
sers to do their stuff. The result
WAS pleasing, startling aad wholly
satisfactory. 1t was the first time
the dashiug little comedlenne ha"
worn such trappngs.
In ..Cudly Suatyhcrs Miss IA
lenda la, The r.le Of enc Of three
wives WHO discover yha, their has
bands hava taken yhrec blondes on
.. 1r.o. +, the country instead OF GO
inc fishing ou - launch. And 1, i
sr, who hires three college boys t.
.rr =, >agikS to arouse the Nus
banus iea'ous.es. Tie e'mpilea
ions which follow are the funniest
.ver staged ard had broadway Al"
dten.es shouting with laughter.
IT, screen version - produced
hv F.x Fihns !, sad TO ~urpasS the
piav i'm camottc situations
j. FagralI Macdonald Nicholas
stuart. William Davidson, baco'
Ellis. Ethel Wales and Sammy c.
hen have important roles IN tac
picture which is coming to the All
icmc tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Insurance Men
At Conference

Enthusiastic. aso- their tri0 GHy
G.. BayHaa. Fred -5iu.r. Elmer Hill
an ice t.'ler rc,ula.d last night
from Los Angeles vAol. they AZ
.adcJ 81 meeting Of Ne.sop,Htaa
Lii. insurance agents. There ~cr.
t5g mtn IN attendance q. tde gath
ing which -.o6 place in tuc cham
hor - a.uW"r.e bci.airg.
x te4t.rc 1T tae con-. us.u8 wa
rle plan - celebrate Liudb,r-h 's
f..,r1 to America hy an ua@arweit
ing race. Years ~ the policies will
equal mileage jp 2 ..rae. 10 Paris -
This Mil BE- - te,; week campaign
and great interest IN She final auf.
come las been stimulated among
southern California agents by th
race.
- s;fo adjunct 70 the couyau
ian tile Fl Centre delcGanaa took
in ~ Jolsou s show at the Bil,mor
theater
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
REAL L-IsSIEG link
CLAIlEEC III INDIA
Nv 'Vnlted Press Lcosed " ire


LONDON, june l1.-t t.s.lus re-
.4rG.ng tte residence of tire fins.
uap aog cama from India With III.
discovery hE Hr GuF =. Pilgrim
shp has uneartA.I the palate and
lower jaw Of fossil ape 1T Ei'4
,rar, IN the fodAil,s If tAe Hua1t
ayas.
DR.. Pilgrim claims tlis FOSSIL
ape is proIabIv remote au.-sto.
of man belonging /, q period 1000
Geo years ago.
a superintendent Of thr Ce9lo2
i-al Survey nf India, ihc doctor D.
e-l known III British scientific cir
cGee, his N ev.rv greatly impress
H4 Dr Na.m D. slaw, of Che
Museum of y tHraI ii.4,or, NCN
Yo-k, v'o for sometime has heeI
WORKING in india ami Java.
The disrover.r claims that amon
,ha fossil apes, of india we have
our original ancestor and If his
theories prove corre lo has foUn
the Oldest slall In the world
Th. oldest hlman relic iu Britain
is the stuil discovered a PiHdown
~rssp@, which scientists claim 10 b
oyer 100000 years old, therefore i'
Dr. pilgrim $ claim can be proved
scientists viii have made q big
-.Tide in the discovery of the rca.
missing Link. >
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Grey Gets Stiff
Fine for Liquor

l.. T. Grey e H#.al hiss h..l
.incd s1gU en- - ca9r-a ~ u.,awfu
possession of intoxicating i.aaa.
accurd5Hs t. the sLatHts ,fi.s.
irey paid rare Of tle Eae and sa.
released u1.es paaole e.a' .t E,
main1er Of ear mao.- r#iI.
What raiding officers tyaaod /:
''moiera tWo-rocm b..f'egglus es
.aalisament I uncovered IA Il.
visit they paid 10 Grey laHe -
lIelJF,ae. \ t.#u door ii t.a O.
ment floor ef His private s.sa, T..
10 tae place.
\ quantity of mash, 5gsr still
. slot machine aud . number O.
mr.y bottles and f.a-e> "e.a u#
covered :. ..a ds#a..z aa f.aa
aan aU 3. H.. a.el.a.4 MI.
1aIa the raid. accom-. aulll - g.
ya,#&i ot..ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
3. I. 2. Z. CARNIVAL
AZ STARK HONE
IS HERRT AFFAIR

4 la--a ana aush8sjas & crowd
ii boys and girls of the Baptist
church participated last ,-en.a- u
carnival sr@auEed ola tac laa-d q.
5ue j N. STARK home ca Sou.p
..ush a5a.et Is members If tae
y, Y. p IT,
.AH "a, main features 81 Il r,a.
carnival aer, arranged IN jWprawp
IA booths aaI tn collections from
aIl these sources brought in gsatl
tFinI sam tar the use OF tin organ
izat.on in carrying en- various pha>
Is IT III" Smm,. work.
AmaziAg freaks wcsy displayed
IN the side show tent where hat5cr
me steele Wa ia charge. aHe
Gladys Clavfael's haunted Aous
ecea - great amusement. \
chamber of horrors directed b.. Nel
ma a,i Edith CIavPaol -ave ths
ylsit5fs tarill, aAile d shooting
CELERY conducted i. Richard StroL
drew enthusiastic crowds. The pic
,ufesaue aud clever Iaaguar tr4Ier
enscon,ad iH q secluded NOOK was
9cal Preston,
1t the ae.erslmeat booths Edna
Cameron di rcn,.d punch and Paul
inc Poole served Ice cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Article Tells Of
Local Family

"A h.m. rolled oar. q The FL
Centre fgsigh: depot, is the tItlc
~ stony carried in tts month =
ISSUE ot tAe S..,aera Pacific bu.
letiu. \ Ytt-He of Mann Price,
h,rEsr arG NaretvuSeIau with hi,
wife aal his home here, ar' carrie !
IN connection w7h the s-ory. It
goes ou to tell ho~ Price arrived in
IL CtnGo ia lglS with - IN hi>
pocket and q desire fer q home.
Rolling trucks cFttr 5.E, ana
Ills w.t-'s assistance II making
aith,.s count are the reasons given
~ Price tor ais accom-. >dment.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Spruce Center
Holds Meeting.

Frank Bcysohiag, assistant farm
adylsor presented citrus project
program last night at the se,o.ar
meeting oe Spruce farm center in
Mcs side school house, Brawiey.
Secretary Neviu of tie braw.ey
chamber OF commerce AID the
Braw.ey Mid-Wjutcr fair assocla-
tion was present and told OF plans
to cooperate with the farm bursau
work
1t was announced bs She chair.
man, {. 5. Howard, tAal spruce c-H-
ter viii NOT meet ~ Il tilt the last
week ii September.
4 motion picture show and a
watermelon "fepd concluded the
evening S program.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
1900 TOGs EIILED
EY MOSCOW AUTHORITIES

MOSCOW. .unc H. More than
l7.ooo dos, were billnd oa she Aios
ccw streets iu one night, in the mo
u.elral ga.ern'uant i s'fgAHan'
Geht TO reduce tic danger Of mad
dog b.trs The citv ha 10000 doa'
among IT'S 100000 Inhabitants, as
cording TO official cstunaset an
more than half Of thun are honc
Jess animals. Tae spread ot raaies
among the packs Of stray and waa.
lcriug curs IS great danger, tn
lcalth and police authorities bc
li,vc, aad stringent regulations fo
safeeaardiag the people are being
nf.uea. 4 iae VI $50 is c0mPul
sory upon every dog0wuer whose
animal IS not kept muzzlci ana on
"a leash Whom th" streets or parks.
The police arc enforcing the rule
strictly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
T0ELEY BALL GAME
FEATURE OF YOUNG
PEOPLES PICNIC

spirited voHcy bah game bN
tua msu ii the Loyal Young Peo-
tle, Ass - state street Christian
SUNDAY school WAS the feature OF
Tie o.~- picn,c last night IN tn"
.,sty natt A. iret 20 players com
pri~cG opposing .ra"s ana the sid
,ta"Hnro oy {. 5 Parker Won th"
l.t.e cake.
Boua;ifu picnic dinner served by
the s.r4s Of the class preceded
Short business session al which Miss
ucl Baker presided. aaa a general
social huur.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
State st. Christian

The at.4Isus. 81 ali SERVICES, J.
#e,H good each ea45.H j. >n,ty 95
as ..a.m W-a.a.r. Interest Is stIt
r.ia- high ia u. a.la-.4 4is.. ~
aal@a. Hat,eHe e ,<l0ao~d t5c
fuH..e.
San.E s,.#oI II a.2s q. m.
M.s.- N...a =. te:H5. ser
4ua sarea. a#a= s.aa. ~ I.te.
ros. ep.=#t a.r.
aar5-r Ca. III ,.avsr at
'elarH. A.- a.z Ea1.r asJ Miss
aae Frao, alut leaders.
iosa- Peoples {. -. If o:-a
=. III.
L.a.ag ~..re at $50 Seen
Hanl. Reward i'll I'll. C1Is'i.A
-dta. Tae 1,-ns r.ople chorus
81. iead tho m>-e
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Red Cross Fund
Still Growing

Recent contributions received bF
Gel. Charles l.. Phillips hay
brought i'll Centre S total ,ontribu-
tion to The Red Cross tuad for tn"
RELIEF of the Mississippi flood SAT
tercrs to $lSJ3.sS.
Contributions received since the
last acknowledgment include J.
". McGr>W, SO; a friend, 30; An
drad, school pupils, $3l3ti Mrs
Nj. Colycg, 80; ..r. and Mrs. /. Con
icy, s.; employees o. tie Facifl,
Telephone aud Telegraph Company
S3G.5O, rythian Sisters, So;
friend 50
In addition 10 I'll Ce4,eo'S total
doItyi.l, Las contributed a totNI @.
P3UI.1I.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Market Prices
PCUAL-

~ y H. p -
Hons, Lcghor1s % a. - lbs.
lie.
Hons, coIorcd, 4 los aul W., 2sr'
Hrouers, / y H., aud a"4e'
2ll, -.
r.yc.s, Lssaysl-, . u 10 lbs.
Fryers, colqryd, Il to 3 Ms.
Roa,tcr,. sofs b-1c, 3 l1'. up. a'r
IueEaaes, rr&i-., 3 IL ,p. ul' -'r
Geese, s1e
Young Tom turkeys, - 'Dsa aua
up, 40r.
on Tom t@r1ays, 2'..
Small hen tarN..@., na'rr .Da.
17c.
Hon turhcvs, us, mp '9e.
squads, l.sat anl l.ar8 ace,
C4poas, laso u2, a3..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
SECURITY BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION Has
LECUL4R MEETING

&eear,,v Benefit association met
la-t ,Nea n4 at the Palm uarden in
Hs5,~. Attorney w. f. NoI5h was
initiated into membership aad gave
mi interesting taIk i, a program
,e.Tufr The memberships Of MIR.
a.d Mis-. holland, psoprieturs Of thu
.o.al aagirH were also transferred
ry Ill. local aesoriutiH
Nl.h jhc serving Of delicious re-
i-.-."ea.> hE l.e ladies, tAc eve
l-lE VAS brought to close.
.4- aeNt ,ia-, it was an.
H"aa.ad, "i.i tase place at the same
s..r. hest Thursday IiL-..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

.,--. Mary 5see,s. Ne,. Marquette
.h4-e..se. Ms. Cora NUf=ef &&S-
SCH Ms. H.aa.e Els aad AsS.
III. sslsrsHa.
ne evening closed IN tas BAN
au.t tnu.m where Mrs. heta NJ. b
..a. assisted ~ john Norton, eas
t.r H.s*GeE c.sn aaI t-s cap 2.
g....rs'e-A.r vas again pass
.fsaua tse board.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Long Beach Men
Land In Jail

". l.. Officer, 81, aad r. ". WI
liau.s, both e.. Long E.ss raid Il
sisi' - iss,s.es tA.s We. and M
9a# il j. comfy il. a.eeati1e
rom tie CH.es, 81 al II. ae.ir "~
-Ga.sat. TH n-evl-s police U,s
aot aHeE,4 to having tae aee -.
EraFIcv tHe w.ea t4.r agau H
argument winch -sGHa.d re uaua
a,a. tlev were .a..a 80 .Hc
Both ra~-ed d Is oi .G:ts l.
.harg of ueia- Jeo- -aH @rr
larty uLca .-.-l le.1ee Ja.t-
.ritfiu and .e.r, tia.t e-1 e4.l "a.
-.Fen ,a' aHotaa't.. - s-.Ft .1.
tle fines ~ ta- faEe ot = 4 day
IT the r't.-v j... Fae- o.l u,t
pay TIE fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Chinese Slashes
Federal Agent
By.United Press Leased wire

BAKERSFIELD, june III. G.
-Aal,ets federal narcotic agent Of
rrcsno, was badly sia4hed with a
lUifc whom hc attempted to arrest
Jack why -, Chinese, on a charge
of possession aud sale Of narcotics,
here today.
Thomas r. Cassidy, also a federal
agcut, who assisted in the arrest,
escaped injury. Why was placed
I'm jail, where small quantity of
opium was found ON his person, ac-
cofdiug TO police.
Sho.tcus was treated for Is knife
wounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
PIONEER DAYS OF
SIGNAL GiHAPIER
VTEIDLY RECALLED

bout 6J mcmb berS gt Fac f&Ste'a
Star enioyed the rase privilege i>s'
might OF lting mag.ealN ~2at'-t
ed into 1hc atmosphere y. thy. F'1-,
leer days beginning waea ~.~a@'
Chapter received its dis. .enN.'toh
on May lq 1908 ana when /, !ela
its first meeting ou june s. follow
ing.
charter membgr present. ta-- % ne
splcndid spirit of lartaa., I'll 1
faith with which mera haa"l.
of sturdy men and wa#en. oft'E.t
together by Ms Maal Gmma Pear
son. now recognized rs t"c M"ih't
of this chapter. HEh NtS.ah O..
fulfillment, attiEea fae.r hand anu
aave the seal II thg.r faith to t's
first charter. JOHN Norton, coming
IN when the chapter WAS >iiil am
der disponsatiou. ga.d eli how the
brothers were willing H. be stste :
that the work might - OF. &t--
tlvira NacHratHu .HI ". [. .iaH-
iton, representing ls"a. 2rs. NeH'
-rpve Norton OF 1910, aH. Mrs.
aargretta Thackr1 ai 1919. L. II "f
tc early social lie of f" cha. :
en meetings W,Ie 1e.t H -.s ..a
asonic Hal, the present .taa. 5'..
ruldmg,
Later happenings in tie chapter
were told by other Ma#a9-~. aH
these, Mrs. Norton 5a..t q taa a
> ptnings at the time ii aae eafta-
rrake in 1916 asa Sic VS. worthy
-. stron: A4s IlG.A &p..4 ta.J II
4 he fire in..tEe Mas uie isa,-e 10
s2ssaads Can .es oetafHt.es. ~ 81.
ii = humorous s.oy aasat sas
brothers
g.se-e zt..'g t-~st5lo Casd
Mrs.. G,aeTirre Nal-aa rsa1 Il
very interesting ae-.e-e winch ste
had written IN Ia- at tha request
Of Mrs. Ivy Crara @haihamer. pasv
grand matroa Of tAe EaS.ssn ?. II
Of California ana tuen associate e..'.
tor Of the 2la>,nie Digest. A-.s r
ticle ted ct many interesting hau
renings m tile carly dats Of AL III.
valley chapters.
A leau5Eai candle service was
held. one urernler from caen year Vi
the cbapJar 5 history carrying q
lighted candle The names Of those
SIN living in tie valley tor e&'h
cf the wears laom 1@3> 10 1919 weI,
gwen during the ceremony, which
culed wath lla Lcar-s9e1i sisiii''f' . :.
q Aal Lang srne. Those Yartze'
pa.ia4 ii tile candle service wer,
Mrs. Lets BRYAN. John NertaH. Mrs
EIv.ra MacHfalueE. ". j. Eamil
ten, 1lfs GeueT.eVe Norton, Ars
Narerstta #Aacktz Mr.. Ii}a Mad
dax. Charles Hc, o-ulrk. Mrs. ~.
dah North. 1Ir. aaa l!H,.t. II. Fer
gusoa. Mrs. Mabel Ed1ar. Ns>
Wooaa BIZ !, Howard Morgan
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
lgrs. 4. I. Pyle Hostess
10 y. {. T. L. Members

Informal discussion and business
oceuI el tac session of the ". {.
r. |. yesterday afternoon At the
l.ae - 4.a. \. L. Hs'e to t"e eN-
s.as.au Of thc customary program.
The program on parliamentary pro
c,aufa prepared by Mrs. Sarah /.
~c@act VIII be given two weeks
.9yn yesterday aj tly home Of Mrs.
FRANK 81. Young, Is the union
3ns t. continue work through tag
,ILI ?.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
First Prcsby

Sunday school services viii j..
'e.t tomorrow IT. 1ac peo>prtsria
tH-ch 1T the regular hour. accord
n4 10 word received from E.v.
Te4rge Hartman.
intermediate and Senior Christ
jan faoaavar Will meet az $50 p.
g. a uast cotf.nl welcome awaits
yau at ali services.