davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
MOTHERS AND HOME
. M A KER s DISCUSS
~. ".SOUL OF HOME

4 More than 40 mothers and women
interested in the problems of the
American home attended the sue
cessful meeting of the American
Home and Child Welfare study
group at the Mckinley school yes
terday. The study, which was open
ed by Mrs. Frank Weir, chairman of
the section, proved most instructive
and interesting.
Mrs. Weir, in comprehensive
talk, struck the keynote Of the pro
gram in welllpreparcd and inter
esting discussion of the question.
"What Is Homee' Her definitions
and remarks served to introduce
the other speakers, who talked ON
various phases of the development
of the soul of the home.
Miss Ann Ferris read an interest
ing paper written by her sister.
Miss Agnes, in which books and
their use in Guiding and molding
Of thorough reading were touched
upon.
Music as it adds TO the expression
Of joy to the soul of the home was
stressed in q forceful talk by Mrs.
Paul Cogley. Mrs. f. ]. Mack re-
lated the necessity and value of
proper supervision. and guidance of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
MANY WORSHIPERS
ATTEND ALL DAY
PRAYER SERVICES

Approximately leo worShipcrS
visited the Christian. church ycster-
day during the all-day PRAYER serv-
ices conducted in conjunction with
the world day of PRAYER for mis-
sioms sponsogM by the Federation
of Woman : BoardS of Foreign Mis-
sions of North America. The local
association of this organization. the
Central Federation of Missionary
Workers. was in charge of the scrv-
ices which were held from 10, a. m.
to ) =. m.
Morning sessions consisted of in
t1ivifual prayers by members of diff
fcrent ehurcii1s. with Mrs. Oscar
Sweeney In charge Those taking ac-
tive part in this portion of tile Sese
sion. which also included congrega-
tional singing were: Mrs. B. IL.
Fornev, Mrs. J. II. Rank. Miss Sara
i. Reed. Mrs. c. y. Parker, Mrs.
F. d. jacobs. Mrs. Walter Rayburn,
Mrs. Whistler, Mrs. y. \. Contos,
Mrs. Paul Cogley, Mrs. II. p. Find,
ley. Mrs. q. NJ. Dundas, Mrs. :. T..
Holiday. Mrs. r. p Pope, and Mrs.
$. II. Knight Of Imperial.
Afternoon services included a
solo by Rev. Arthur schultz: "A talk
entitled "A Pilgrimage Of Prayer,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

bv Rev. W. C. Cheverton, during
which he traced the spread of Chris
tianitv from Jerusalem and prayer
bv Rev. r. l.. Carter of Imperial.
During the afternoon session, pray
ers were Offered for different ma
tions of the world as follows: - Mo
hammedans, = Mrs. Oscar Sweeney;
Europe. British Isles and Russia,
Rev. c. f.. Flanagan; United
States and All Her Possessions,
Rev. Riddle of the Second Baptist
church; Canada, Alaska and Are
tie Regions, Miss Sara j. Reed:
- India, Burma and Ceylon, = Mrs.
r. l.. Carter, of Imperial; Japan,
Korea and Pacific Islands, Rev.
W. c. Chcverton; . Racial Brother
hood. Industrial Justice and World
Peace, Rev. Oscar Sweeney;
Missionary Christian Workers for
All Lands, Rev. Arthur schultz.
- Especial Inter UNCONVENTIONAL
Work in the United States, Miss
Sara !. Reed; "Farm and Canncrv
Migrants. Mrs. ". +. Hancock:
" Religious Work of Directors of
Indian Schools, Mrs. Dunlap;
Foreign Inter UNCONVENTIONAL
Work by Women 5 Union Christian
Colleges. Mrs. s. o. Lingo; ''Wo-
men and Children in Mission
Fields. Mrs. II. +. Corkhill; "'Spe
cial Needs in Our Community, State
and Nation" Il. IL. Forncv: China
and Africa.'' Mrs. |. W. Stone:
Mexico. West indies and Central
and South America, II. b. Hol-
lingsworth; and :" Fields Unoccu-
pied by Gospel Messengers. by
Rev. Hartman.
The walls of the church were
beautifully decorated with posters
containing Biblical texts appropri-
ate to the occasion, lettered and
chosen by Miss Viola Duncan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
State St. Christian

Five services prepared for Sun
day invite the public.
Sunday school $50. There are
classes for every member of the
family from the baby to grandpa.
The orchestra adds interest to the
assembly periods.
Morning worship. 10:45. The
pastor : sermon topic will be "The
Christian Witness. A worshipful
service.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 800.
An opportunity for training and ex-
preston for the children. Compe-
tent leaders.
Young People $ Christian Endcav-
or $50. Results of thc recent con
test will be announced tomorrow
night. \ lively, helpful meeting.
Preaching service, 7:30. Sermon,
"Thc Giver of Life Music by
the Young People 5 Chorus.
Next Wednesday evening the
members and friends will meet to
conclude the review of Acts of the
Apostles. This important study
was so thoroughly enjoyed last
Wednesday that it was decided to
devote another evening TO it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED
By MRS. NUFFER

The Friday Bridge Club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. AL
len p. Nuffer at her home on Len
Rcv avenue Yesterday. luncheon
preceding an afternoon Of bridge.
Spring flowers in shades of yel-
low we're prettily combined in the
decorations for the affair. Nut
baskets of the same shade were also
used.
Places were arranged FOR Mes
DANES c. F. Conant, +. f. C. Fen
ton. James W. Glassfnrj. Frank F.
Anderson, Don c. Bitter. II. L..
Loud. Howard P. Never, C. W. Al
lison. G. F. Scott. Dorsey White
law, r. B. Whitelaw and the hos
tess.
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw took high
prize ami Mr.. Loud. second.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
RESERVES ENJOY
POTLUCK SUPPER
BY MARGARET EIDE
(Hgh School Reporter)

For some time the high school
girl reserves have believed that
they have not been accomplishing
all that they might, so last night
representatives from all the com
mittccs together with several adj
visors gathered at the home of Mrs.
Evalena Moore for a pot luck sup
per and to discuss the program for
the remainder of the year.
Buick Underwood had charge of
the devotional, after which Miss
Louise F. Kelly opened the discus
sion by submitting to the girls the
new method of obtaining the girl
reserve ring. In the past, the girls
have worked two years to obtain
their rings. and if all requirements
were fulfilled they received them
at the end of that time. The new
plan, if adopted. gives the girls
their rings in the beginning. and
they are then on their honor To live
up to the ideals which the ring in
spires.
Another matter discussed was in
terest groups. As matters now
stand. there arc So many girls in
the Organization that it is difficult
for all TO meet and decide anything
definite. 1t was agreed To divide
the club up into various interest
groups, and each girl may become a
member of. the group in which she
is mos. interested. In this way. the
girls viii have more individual at
tcntion, and more enthusiastic
unit will result.
The meeting was decidedly Sur-
ceSSful
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
SEELEY
by Press staff Correspondent

ny
SEELEY. March . X. Klein
smith of San Diego. called on his
friend George Campbell Friday.
Mrs. Chester Noel, Mrs. Mike Lei
bert and Mrs. Hobart Hcrrick of
the farm home department were in
FL Centre, Thursday.
The boys of the fifth and sixth
grades of the 'Scclcy school PLAYED
baseball Friday against the same
grades in the West Side school.
There will be school election
held at the school house. March -.
Two trustees are to be elected. ON
from the Florence district and one
from the Scblcy district.
II. Clintburg, of the McCabc dis
trict. was n Seclcy visitor Friday.
Remember the Ladies' Aid social
this evening at 100.
Sunday services: Sunday school
AT 9:45 Il. m. The lesson will be
Bearing the Good News to the
Neighborhood. Church services
at II o'clock. The pastor win
preach communion sermon after
which the Eord \ snppcr will iht obs
served. There will be special music.
In the evening there Will be church
services beginning with a spirited
song service at 7:l5. The pastor
will use as his subject 1.-The Par
able of the Talents. At = O'Clock
the Christian Endeavor Society will
convene. Wednesday evening the
regular Bible class and choir prac-
tice viii be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
IMPERIAL
BY Press staff Correspondent

v
IMPERIAL, March ). - Little
Catherine Ross is suffering from q
badly sprained knee, incurred when
she fell on the cement steps of the
school this week.
j. +. Hallawell returned the first
of the week from San Diego, where
he had taken Mrs. Hallawell TO her
sisters Mrs. w. Smith, with whom
Mrs. -Hallawell will stay while re
euperating from her recent Illness
Miss Arlene Ann will remain with
Mrs. Belford and attend school, dur.
ing her mother s absence.
NJ. j. Dowd was the principal
speaker at the~weekly luncheon Fri
day of the Imperial chamber o!
commerce, held in the new Athletic
club. A record attendance of over
80. were present. These "get-to
gethcr' luncheons are both inter
esting and beneficial to the individ'
uaI and the community and every
one who can is urged to attend.
Mrs. y. G. Gale has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends IN
Los Angeles.
Mrs. W. d. Gott and Mrs. Perry
Eaton visited Calipatria and Draw
ley Tuesday.
Mrs. Guy Canady, Mrs. Bob Bur
nam, Mrs. =. Brewer and Mrs. Fern
Young are among those seriously
i'll with the flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
Church Sunday
First Presbyterian

International Sunday School les
son for March 8, Sharing the Good
News Acts S:4-S; , Corinthians
5:14-2o. Golden Text: eye Shall
be nv witnesses. Acts lis.
Sunday morning sermon subject:
A Vow of Loyalty Morning
Anthem: " Incline Thine Ear by
Thomas Brooktield.
Sunday evening family worship
at clock. Sermon sub icct {:
Stewardship as Rule of Liv-
ing
Evangelistic Forum meets at the
church Thursday evening at I o.
clock. All arc most cordially invit.
ed to attend this session of devo.
tlon and conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
STUDENT BODY
DANCE PROJES
MERRY A AFF AIR
BY MARGARET EDE
(High School Reporter)

At the high school last night the
first student body dance took place.
The gym was most attractiVcly dee
Grated in blue and white. the school
colors. and all the new lights. in
stalled under the direction of NJ.
Allen, were covered with blue crepe
paper. An orchestra platform was
built in the center of the gym. and
was fcstoonrd with blue and white
streamers and boughS.
The features of the evening were
prize and spot light dances. Dorothy
Boyett and Jack Grecnwcll won the
first prize fox trot. and in the see
end special dance Thema McNutt
and Dunbar Carey were the success
ful winners.
\ well kaown valley orchestra
played, and both music and floor
were especially good. As this first
student body dance proved to be
such Il success, it win probably be
come a permanent annual event on
Central S calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05

. themselves most successful hosts,
when they entertained the ladies of
the church at dinner last night.
From the delicious menu, prepar-
ed under the direction of B. Z. Lem
ons, to the artistic decoration of the
tables with sweet peas by L. h.
Philley, A. f. Kellogg and their as
sistants, every detail was complete.
Walters, under the direction of the
table committee, appeared garbed in
large white aprons. Fred l.. Riddle
was in charge of general arrange
mentS.
The evening was devoted to a
talk by David McConaughy of New
York City, who delivered fine ad
dress on "Christian Stewardship. =
DR.. Edwin o. Carter furnished cor
net music, playing in his usual able
manner.
The dinner, which was the fourth
annual entertainment of its kind
given by the men of the eongrcga
ton, was attended by large num-
bcr of people.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
First Baptist

Sunday School 9:45. Large at
tendance and fine sessions are mark.
ing the school. Strangers are cor.
daily welcome.
Morning church service IL a. m.
Special music by the choir and ser
mon by the pastor on "The Holy
Spirit.
Young People s meeting. $50 p.
m. All young people invited.
Junior Union ut $3.50 p. IN.
Evening church service 7:30 p.
m. Special music by the young
people $ chorus and sermon by Rev
C.. f. Flanagan.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
$50 p. m.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
FTREMENS' PANTS LOST

kINSTON, y. C., Mar. 3.-Tht
gong pcaled and not fireman
could find his pants,
When an.alarm rang at the Queen
Street station early one morning
the firemen jumped out of bed t.
find all trousers missing.
A minute of search was all they
could spare. The company then hop
ped into their slickers and started
The pants were there when they
returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
Express Company
Employees Dine

Employees Of the American Ran,
way i;xprrss CO., including several
prominent officials of the organiza-
ton, gathered at the Barbara Worth
Hotel Thursday evening, where
they were guests of the American
Express Go. at banquet in recog-
milton Of the large number of tray
clcr's checks sold by Imperial Val
lev offices during 1926.
Among the officials present who
addressed thc gathering cmphas'z-
ing the need of pleasant public re-
lations and the proper care and
packing Of merchandise handled,
were: Superintendent NJ. Thompson
Of Los Angeles; c. b. VIM, com
mercial agent, San Bernafdino; ~.
J. Haley, route agent, San Bernar.
dino and w. A. Soudcrs, route
agent. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
Methodist Episcopal

Sermon topics: Morning, "Thc
Obligation of Worship Evening :
Without God At the hour of
morning worship the special music
will consist of an anthem, 80 lc
That Love the Lord (Ashford
and mezzo-soprano solo, -
Sought the Lord (Stcvenson) b,
Miss Helen Cruickshank.
Mems luncheon, Tuesday at the
Barbara Worth.
On Sunday evening, March l3, the
ladies of the church will present q
four act costumed play entitled
:" The Pill Bottle to which the
public is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
SECOND BAPTIST

The morning subject of the pas.
tors SERMON will be ''What to BE-
Thankful For. Sunday evening
the subject will be o Religion Of the
Head, Heart and Hand The or
dinance of the Lord s supper will be
observed at this service. At this
meeting all members received into
church membership during the
month will be fcllow-shippcd.
The choir of the church is begin.
ming rehearsals for Easter Sunday
music. AS planned the services this
year will surpass all previous cf-
forts
Among the interesting meetings
planned by the church are rcciproc
ity meetings in Brawley and Cali.
patria the 18th and 20 Of this
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
R0ok CLUB Members
Guests of Joe Kings

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. King inform
ally entertained the members of the
Ocotillo Club at their home on Len
Rev avenue last night. The evening
was pleasantly spent playing Rook.
Assisted by Mrs. J. ID. Foss, the
hostess served refreshments at the
conclusion of the pleasant affair.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Il. SonHs, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
G. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Foss,
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McE,ucn, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Young, and the host
and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
Checks Report
Stolen In Y

Local merchants were wa
day by &. w. Rcmelc, man
the Imperial Valley Credit
tion, to guard against acce
number Of checks stolen la
in Yuma when the safe of
bar Chevrolet agency was I
ycggmcn
Three of the checks arc d
the Yuma National bank by
Printing company, Charles Z
Henry Hobart. Two labo
of the Southern Pacific,
Crabtrcc, and Il number
checks bearing the Dunl,
name, were also includcd I'M
obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05


The need of religious training in
the home was emphasized by Mrs
Mont ]. Reid in one of the outstand-
inc talk of the program. Mrs. Rer!
reminded her audience that the
schools cannot do this work. and
that the responsibility of n child ;
religious life fails at home. Mrs.
Reid stated that she believed that
many of the present youthful sui
cides might be traced to absence OF
religious training Guring childhood.
Mrs. y. g. Roberts completed the
study program with talk which
touched upon the place of art in the
home; good manners and character
building and comprchcnsivclY show
cd the relation of the different
forces discussed to real home max
ing.
\ letter was read by Mrs. Albert
W. Hale. in which Mrs. John D..
sherman. president of the General
Federation of Women 5 clubs. spoke
of the movement to have the word
:. housckeepcr. removed from the
L. :. census list of occupations and
homemaker substituted.
1t was decided to take up the Sub
icct, =. Better Mothercraft, at the
next meeting of the group, which
will be held one month from yes
terday.
Program numbers by Mckinley
school children preceded the pro
gram. Two numbers were given by
the kindergarten band. Sixth grade
children gave Arbour day talks and
a group from that grade sang Il
sweet pea song in costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
club Women limited
TO Attend Meeting At
HOltUilie, March rs

Members of the Womap's Ten
Thousand club are asked 70 keep
Friday. March IS, as an open date,
IN invitation having been extended
by the Holtvillc Study club for thei:
annual reciprocity day. Club wo-
men from all cities of the valley ar"
invited.
Arrangements for special dele
CATION from the Woman s Ten
Thousand club will be made at a
later date, and transportation pro
vided for any who desire it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
Another Bridge Tea
To Be GiDen At Club
House On Wednesday

On Wednesday afternoon of next
week, Mrs. c. f. Conant and Mrs.
James W. Glassford will be hos
tesses at a bridge tea to be given
at the Woman s Ten Thousand
Club. The affair will be another
of the bridge tournament series
which is being sponsored by the
club throughout the season.
Play will start at . o. clock. Men
bers of the club, their friends, wo-
men who are virring in the eisv
and any others interested are in
vited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Elmer Hartzog of Holtville,
was an FL Centre visitor this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.. Scott left
Yesterday afternoon for San Diego,
where they will spend the weekend.
Among out-of-town residents not
ed in this city was Mrs. NJ. c.
Blanchard of Holtville, who visited
friends here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
Mrs. G. E. COndnt To
Entertain Members
OF Tirice Told Tales

Mrs. C. f. Conant will entertain
the Twice Told Tales section of the
Woman s Ten Thousand Club at her
home, corner of Wenslev avenue and
Sixth street, on Monday afternoon
Mrs. Eugene Ross will he the story
teller. 90 1A
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
BRITISH CRUISER WILL
LEAVE NICARAGUA TODAY

LONDON, March 5.-The British
cruiser Colombo, sent to Nicaragua
several days ago as a. ''place or
refuge" for British citizens, Will
leave Nicaragua today, the admir-
alty informed the United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05

Farmers in the Shafer district,
Kern county, will plant 2,400 acres
of potatoes in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05

On February 10, five ears Of hogs
were sold at Hanford, Kings county,
the top price being $12.l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
DINNER GIVEN BY
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
DECIDED SUCCESS

Men of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church proved
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-05
Need Religious Training

the relaxation and recreational pur-
Srifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
HOOVER TO SUBMIT
OPTIMISTIC REPORT
ON FLOOD SITUATION

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
SHOT
HITS SUSPECT, e
One in Hospital and One in
Jail for Probe of Attempt
to Take Away Seized Car.

Seriously wounded by policeman
while fleeing after abandoning n con-
tiscated automobile. alleged to- have
been taken from in front of No. 4
precinct station early this morning.
Charles l.. Gayer. 25 years old, 1104
Third street northeast, is at Emer-
sency Hospital and Hugh Gallagher
%, 1925 Florida avenue northeast, oc
Cupant of the car confiscated when 1t
was seized with PIC quarts of alleged
liquor Sunday, is held for investiga-
ton.
Gallagher, said by police also to have
been one of two men who ran when
the car was observed being pushed
away by another machine. was over
taken a few yards from where Gayer
fell struck in the right side by n
bullet from the revolver Of Policeman
J. w. ConnOrS.
Both Cars Held.
The car which had been previously
confiscated was returned to it's park
ing place in front of the station and
the car used to push it away is being
held by police pending an investiga-
ton of its ownership.
Standing at the corner of Four
and-a half and G streets southwest
shortly after last midnight, Policeman
ConnOrs observed a car of familiar
appearance being pushed by another
machine. He called the precinct and
inquired whether the confiscated car
parked in front was still there.
Finding that it was missing, Police
man Oscar Fisher and Henry MaZur-
ski were dispatched to find it. Join
ing Policeman Connors they caught
up with the two cars which had passed
him. at Four-and-a-half street and
Missouri avenue southwest. AS they
neared them, two men with the cars
fled. Gayer was stopped with a bull
let and Gallagher's arrest followed.
Faces Three Charges.
Gallagher was charged with trans
portation and illegal possession of
liquor and subsequently released under
81 900 bond. after his arrest Sunday,
Two traffic charges, one of reckless
driving and one of failing to exhibit
an operators permit, We're preferred
against him but drew a continuance
in court.
Gallagher stated this morning in
his cell at the fourth precinct that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
PANAMA DIsAvOWS MORALES.
Chiari and Cabinet Confer on Plan
for League Action.

PANAMA. September IA R.-
President CHAR now has let 1t be
known that his government does not
intend to support the suggestion
made by the Panaman delegate to
the League of Nations, DR.. Eusebio
Morales, that questions touching on
the as yet unratified Panaman-Un
States Treaty be submitted to the
World Court.
Commenting on the incident last
night, the President said: my gov
eminent neither has nor can make
solidarity with the idea suggested by
DIR. Morales with respect to the treaty
with the United States. We have re-
quested DR.. Morales to explain his
statements and the circumstances
which caused them, so that we may
correctly define our attitude in that
respect"
The cabinet met yesterday to dis
cuss the question, but nothing was
permitted to become public as to what
took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer tomorrow in
north portion.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 80; pm,
rs; IL midnight, 70; 4 am. "a: s
am, ~.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.76; 8 pm,
29.76; IL midnight, 29.7S; am, 29.7S:
8 am, 1886.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred
at 3:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 60, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, APO am. and 4:41
pm; high tide, 1907 am. and 1880
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:13 am. and
5:31 pm; high tide. 1857 am. and
11:21 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:48 am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SAC am; sun
sets GIG pm.
Moon rises 8:35 am; sets 9:18 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shen.
andoah Rivers clear this morning.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
49, Year-0ld Gives Bail.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md. September
IA. r. Franklin. 78-year-old East
Riverdale painter and former circus
performer. who has been held in Jail
here for some time without bail on
a criminal assault charge preferred
by 13-year-old East Riverdale girl,
was yesterday released under 1000
bond for his appearance before the
October grand jury.