davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
BY STUART r. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK March 6.-The stock
market during the past week has
been making history.
1t has experienced one of the most
liSa StrouS declines that ever oc
Cured 4 decline as bad as ANYTHING
which happened in the historic North
ern Pacific corner Of May, 1901. or in
the October collapse of 1907. The
LOSSES reached the dimensions of a
pa mic although there were no failures
and although the identity of the vic
Tins has not been definitely estab-
lshed All that is known so far Is
hat certain individuals who made Il
lot of money in the Autumn rise. and
certain pools. have suffered severely.
and that In mixing interests have had
10 come 10 the rescue in order to pre-
vent something worse. Ira actions
have broken all records and the av.
eraee fan in prices during the first
three days OF the week was as ex-
tensive as any which has occurred In
panic times.
Rally Restores Confidence.
4 moderate rally followed the col
lapSe and has gone far enough To
restore a measure of confidence. There
is no funda mental weakness in the
situation. no imitation in BUSH lines
such as there WAS six years ago, no
credit strain. The trouble has simpi :
been misrepresentation combined with
too sanguine a view taken at the out
set of the year regarding the general
business outlook.
Trade conditio ions in the main are
favorable but there are numerous un'
certain points. One or these iS the
steady fall in commodity prices which
in certain lines leaves the proht mar
gin unSa tisfa Glory. Another is that
while consumption is heavy il has n"
more than kept pace with The increas"
in production. Consequently The sit
uation remains in the control ot the
buyers.
Nickel Plate Decision.
Wall Street ended the week with a
calmer view OF the Nickel Plate deci-
sion II did not come Out the waN tht
bankers wanted. and therefore me
suppusitiun WAS that this might M.
feet future railway mergers becaus"
there would rot lie enough encourage.
ment on the banking side. The Int"r-
state Commerce Commission did no
turn down the project on the trans
portation end. 1t did not say that tn"
particular comhinat ton of properties
/ was objectionable. but il did uphold
! the minority share owners OF the
| Chesapeake and Ohio. who commended
| that the terms of the proposed mer-
| ger were unfair
| The stocks concerned recovered
| sharplv toward the close OF the week.
| The idea WAS that the new Nickel
! Plate system might he reconstructed
in manner that would meet WITH
official approval, But II was made
clear that the commission intended
| to take a very Arm stand in this and
/ other consultations on the question
of what would be the proper values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct 10 The Star Once

70 Ell * Sfss on: 49, ajs ~
= $ $i%:ss'lS Sa," e.; sS* e. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

When in doubt about security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as your to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why not trust him
with your investment problems?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Lettuce Market Dull.

Lettuce Supplies moderate; de-
mand light. market dun: California
Imperial Valley. crates. Iceberg type,
4 dozen. S.75a 90: : dozen. S.3"a3.''.
Onions-S supplies limited: donna nd
light. market duh: New York ana
Michigan. compound sacks, yeIloWs.
L. :. No. !. 2.75a2 50: few 400: New
York. ln0-pound sacks. veli"Ns. I. :.
No. l. fair condition. 2.2Na2. 30.
Potatoes Supplies moderate de
mand moderate. market stendX: Mich
ican. $50 pound sacks. Eussot Eurals,
L. :. No. !. mostly $50: few higher:
idaho. 1l5-pound sacks. Russet Bur
banks. 500.
Spinach - supplies moderate: de-
ma nd moderate. market strong: South
Carolina cloth-toP veneer barrels,
Savoy type. $50: Texas. hu>hel has
kets. SAVOY type. l.o0a 20: few
higher.
Cauliti"Wer- Supplies moderate: de
nand moderate market firm, oregon.
crates. broccoli. 2.25a2.50: California.
crate. wide range quality and C"ndi-
ton l.15a2.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

17p": October. I1.22. December. 1893.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE
cotton market opened easy in sym
pathy with lower Liverpool cables
than due. First trades showed losses
OF S to II points, and as the Northern
market proved lower than the market
here prices eaSed off further after the
call. May traded down to 1887. July
to 1897 and October to Ii 60. or IL to
10 points under yesterdays close.
Prices than became steady. owing to
the map showing bad weather over
the entire belt. and recovered to )
points. At the end of the first half
hour the market was steady, with lit.
tie price movement.
New Orleans cotton futures closed At a
.dvanfe of | \ points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Tomatoes Steady.

Tomatoes supplies light; demand
moderate. market Sto2dy: cuba. re-
packed. ripcs. wrapped. Span cartons,
rhoice count. running small. 2.1Ia3.0h:
Mexico. lug boxes. ripeS. wrapped.
4N0a4.50 few higher: repackod. SKIES.
ripes. wrapped. fancy count. 1.3"aS .o":
choice count. 6.5oa 90.
C'arrots-S7Ipplies moderate: demand
moderate. market steady: Texas.
bushpl baskets. 2.00a2.23: mostly 200.
Bects Supplies light: demand mod
crate. market steady. Texas. bushel
ba skets. 2.1na2.75; some fair condition.
tops decayed. l.3oa2.0o.
Peppers-Supples light: demand
moderate. market steady. cuba. pepper
crates fancy stock. 1.5oa6.on.
Eggplant "llra Supplies very light,
no sales reported.
StrlWberl icy supplies light de.
mand limited. market steady. Florida,
pony refrigerators, 5Ja6o per quart.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Quartette Held
AS Runaways

-Four sehoolboys from Lomita
who ran away from home two days
ago with intentions of exploring
Imperial Valley and the border
country are occupying cells in the
county jail, awaiting arrival Of an
officer from Lomita who is expect.
ed here today to take them home
The boys are Peter Nisich, IL;
John Ilammack, l6; Ralph Parson,
l6; and Roy Dawson, -. They
made their way here by getting
rides with motorists. Early this
morning they were observed loitcr-
ing near the Clintsburg ranch west
of town and "A ranchcr, suspccting
they were rEnawaTs, notified the
shcriff's office. Deputy Sheriff
George Evans took them into Gus.
tody. Under questioning they ad.
mittcd to Deputy Rex Miner that
they had undertaken the expedition
without the consent of their par,
Cnts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Cafe To Feature
French Cooking

Tho opening Of the Valley Ser
vice Cafe al Fourth and Vine SIS,
Sunday, October Il. will give Fl
Ccntro residents an opportunity to
enjoy real southern French cooking,
The cafe. which is maintained in
connection with the Valley Service
Station. i under the direction Of
Mrs. Barney lie Blame and the cook
ing VIII bo dom" by q French cook
from New Orleans. The idea Of
featuring special dishes j new in
the wiley and certain to meet with
The approval Of residents and tour
ISIS alike
Although the Nallcr Service sta
tion has iu>' bccu operating about
five Months. i has expanded and
grown uutil the Fourth and Vine
streets corner has become busy
center for the southern end Of the
city. Several features have been
added 20 thn original station, and
'bc opening Of the caf" is the lie
Blaucs latest Stcp toward service
and comfort for motorists,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
League Formed
To Aid West

Los ANGELES. Oct. Is. The
" Winning Of tie West League has
been organized 10 carry on the work
Of conservation and water develop.
mcnt in tho west.
The organization was the result
Of the tWo-day conference here Of
representatives. from all western
states in the interest Of reclamation.
EX.Govcrnor Thomas +. Campbell
Of Arizona, is president Of the new
organization which viii confer with
Secretary Of Commerce Hooycr III
the near future on d water develop.
mcnt program for the west.
Secretary Hoovcr's national vat.
erwoys plan was approved by the
delegates before adjournment late
yesterday.
Approx lmately $500 delegates at,
tended the conference, which was
called by the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Deaths Declared
To Be Accidental

Death from burns received in an
unavoidable fire "auscd by ignition
Of gasoline in an automobile was the
verdict returned yesterday by a
coroner S jury at the double inquest
over the bodies OF Mrs. 4. l.. Dean
of CalCxico and her three year ola
grandson Bobby Curl.
The inquest was conducted at
Hens Funeral parlors in CalcXico by.
Coroner b. h. Lemons. The CalcXI,
co woman and her grandson died
from burns received I thursday when
a car in which they were sitting
caught fire as it was being filled
with gasoline at the Hucy service
station.
What caused the fire will never
be known. Testimony at the inquest
WAS TO the effect that no one was
smoking in the vicinity and that
the fire was not caused by Sparl.
being struck as the nozzle of the
hose was withdrawn from the tank.
The latter solution had been offered
hat was disapprovcd by testimony
oi HucN.
Funeral arrangements will be
made late today. They are being
delayed pending arrival of relatives
from Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
FRESHMEN GUESTS
AT j. &. "POW-WOW"
7 OAlililliliIIi

Freshmen of Central Junior col.
lcgc were guests of the sophomOrcs
at Pow Wow given last night
at the high school gymnasium.
Indian uccOra-.JnS were used and
an appropriate program presented.
Paul Shaw gave reading, Miss
Margaret Collins sang ''Indian
Dawn Charles Slocum and Fran.
els Summers gave a stunt. Louise
Scott a reading and katherine KAY
anaugh song. Mrs. a. X. Keller
added to the evenings fun by her
fortune telling.
Louise Scott and Katherine Kav.
anaugh were in charge of the invl-
tations, refreshments and dccora.
tions and Lena Bell Prince Of the
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Submit Report On
Navy Mans Death
Ry nited Press Irnsrd Wire

Los AAGELES, Oct. rs. Thc
report of nasal board Of inquiry
which investigated the death Of
Ensign Julian J. McShanc, Of the
Batti"ahip Tennessee, va, cnroutc to
Washington, y. e., today.
1t, contents were not revealed,
bat it wa, understood uuofficiaIly
that the investigators, decided the
maval officer was victim Of "ac-
cidcntal drowning
Ensign McShauc S body was found
in the Wilmington brcakwatcr by
fishermen after party Of naval Of.
fjccrs at the California Yacht club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
First Baptist

The Rally Day session of the
sunday school opens at 9:l5 Il. III.
Livery member of the school is re-
qurstcd t. be present and new mem
her, are cordially invited. Super
intcndcnt Il. NJ. Armstrong annoanc-
IS special features.
The "FaIl Inaugural Sermon
viii be delivered by Rev. c. L.
Eanagin II the church rally scrv-
i,c AT II q clock.
Rally service OF the B. y. p. /.
G:30 =. III. All young people inrit-
Cd.
Evening church service 80 p.
N. with special music by the Young
People : chorus. and sermon by the
pastor. entitled Answers to
Christ 5 Questions.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
80 p. III, Special subject OF the
meeting Disappointing the Flu
ture. = Strangers especially invit,
ed to all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
First Presbyterian

International SUNDAY school les.
son: Moses Honorcd in His
Death, - Deuteronomy 32:l5.52; st:
IS. Gojlcn tcXt: "Irccious in the
yigh' of Jehovah j, tie death Of
His Saints. Psalm l:6:15.
sunday moraing worship m Pre-
Paratiou for communion. SERMON
subject; First Of All. - Text: u
deliver unto you first Of all-Ilow
that Christ died for our sins"
Special music by the choir. Morn
ia4 anthem: "Jc~us. Lover of NJ
Soul wi''0-o!o part BY Mr,. IIugb
+. Osborne.
Rally night service At $50 Sp.-
ciaI song service irad by the Young
peoples choir. Short SERMON bv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
ALLEGED SMUGGLER IS
TAKEN TO SAN DIEGO

l.uarjn ronrlo, charged With
crossing the border near Andrade
with 10 grains Of cocaine in his
possession, Ina, been taken to San
Dic.o from the CaloNico Jail where
hr had been head since his arrest
Mpudav night bv Customs Inspcc-
tor Nayic,. He vas arrajgnrd be
fore L. :. Commissioners Ault ycS-
;rrjay and ordered held for a fed
uai court hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Mrs. l.. u. Sargent To
Entertain Members
OF =. Z. o. Chapter

Chapter \ y, p. Il. O., will meet
on Monday at the home Of MIS-.
l.. Z. Sargent, corner of Sixth and
Wcnslcy. y luncheon viii be- scrv-
ed at l o clock, after which bust
ness meeting viii bc held. The aft
crnoon's program will be presented
by Mrs. Don G. Bitter who uill give
the first of series Of programs
which that organization viii have
this season on Mexico.
Mrs. Bitlcr's subject will be
" High Lights of Mexican His
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Community
Church

Everyone j. d cd TO be- present
at the opening OF the sunday school
contest, which viii start tomorrow
at the Community oh1rrh, Ip4ycrial.
The "Ecds and the D,ucs viii
compete for honors.
Rev. Ray l.. Carter, the pastos,
viii present the morning ,crmor.
Other Sunday service, viii bc CON.
Quoted at the usual hours.
At 2:3O Thursday afternoon the
Women : organization Of ilc church
Will meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Valley Baby Dies
In Los Angeles

Funeral services for liarrel
Turner infant son Of Mr.. and Ms.
sam Turner, will b. held tomnrroW
afternoon at :, o clock from the fu-
neral parlor5 OF Il. +. Lemons, fol.
lowed by burial in Evergreen Gene.
tcry. Rev. Garter Of the Imperial
church will offi"jatc at the services
The baby died in Los Angeles
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner have lived
u Imperial for many years and
lave the sincere sympathy II Il
wide circle Of friends in their be.
r"aVcmCut
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
MUite CHb Members
To Attend Meeting OF
History Section MOnday

Members of the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand Club who are interested in
studying some phase of internation-
al relations or history are invited
to meet at the home OF Mrs. Neil
liickcoX, 633 Brighton avenue, on
Monday afternoon, where rcor-
ganization OF the section Will be
affected.
Mrs. llickcoN, who is vice chair
man, will br il charg". Mrs Jos,
eph kay, chairman of the section,
has moved to iloltviIlc and has
rendered her resignation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Cushion ThrOWers
Fined In Court

Dewitt Gale and Jack Oliver were
each fined $40 in Justicc Mayficld s
court this morning ON charges Of
disturbing the peace. The youths
were arrested last night at the arena
of the Imperial Valley Athletic
Club when they were detected
throwing cushions into the ring as
means Of expressing disapprovaI
with Il referee ) decision. Frank
Mazzafcrro, another youth arrested
on similar chdrg' ;, WAS 70 get Il
hearing later. Mazzafcrro and
Gale were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Bill BAH and Traffic Off,
ccr Hunter. Traffic Officer Van
Bezcl arrested Oliver
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Methodist Episcopal
Morning worship II Q clock.

Morning worship II Q CLOCK.
Sermon topic: The Church and
the Community. Special music
Anthem: Il Will Extol Thee, -
lNiisonj. Alto solo, =" Hold Thou
Wy Hand briggs, Mrs. ID. B.
Roberts.
Evening worship, 80 ?. m. Ser
mon tOpIc, " An IrrcvOcablc Mis-,
take.
Epworth league $50. topic,
" BIcachcr Attetcs, Leader.
Quincy Hunt.
IucSday I2:l5 =. III. Methodist
Men 5 luncheon at Barbara Worth.
Wednesday 7:50 2. M, midweek
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
SuH1daY!

the pastor, subject. Playing the
Game.
Mrs. Hurlburt 5 Bible class will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. ID.
Gary, 5S3 Brighton, Tues, Oct. 10th
All day meeting, pot-luck luncheon.
Wednesday evening prayer meet,
ing subject: Called 10 Special
Service. - Mark 3:lG-lj.
y most cordial welcome awaits
YOU at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Worm@m;s We2l1{1!e:9?{;s I2t@rests Itdte=:1'G':zt;s
, alIAIiIIllIlIilIl

The guests, 80 il number, came eos
tuned in youthful attire to fit into
the spirit Of the occasion.
Games, which included playing
school, spelling matches, songs and
other stunts, furnished the eve
ning's entertainment. Appropriate
refreshments which incudcd suck
c.s and cookies, were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Business WOn1cn'S Ciub
VIII Meet Next Monday

y meeting of the Business and
Professional Women 5 Club will be
held on Monday evening ut 80.
The meeting will occur at Edgar)
Brothers Realty office, GOs Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
YOUNG PEOPLES
"kID" PARTY VOTED
DECIDED SUCCESS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Graves, of
143 Holt avenue. entertained the
members of the Loyal Young Poo
pie $ class OF the State street
Christian church al jolly kid
party at their home last night.
The house was transformed into Il
children 5 playhouse with dolls,
kiddy ears and other playthings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
THEATERS

The greatest football player of all
tinc,-in great picture! The sill
Yer sheet is at last graccd bv the
"ijlini Flash, not = brief news
r'o'. hut y full length tearHfe pie.
tfrr. entitled "Gpr Nial.e To
'lav which ":ll b. shown II the
Naiiv ti,"atcr tomorrow when it
viii h"gn thtae tar ~ur. Ad.
n,jrc.s i Rcd t'ran- and lovers Of
loot hall vii nav, IL treat II 'hcr
lives when tlov So IL" pnpular idol
il, n ,tafy tha; j. hHi't around foot
ball, AMI one which gives Rcd "a
chance 10 show the stuff thai has
mGdc HIM thr greatest PLAYER the
World has ever mad. The climax is
" thrillin. glwr through which tn"
- Gridiron Gho>, t"a"~ with his
rnrivdll,I ,pccd an4 iuc"mparahlc
technique. The east Includes: Mary
McAlli,tcr. Bon Hendricks, IT,, lin
coin SicaIman. Ice Shumwar,
Charles Ogic, Jay Hunt, Edythc
Chapman ami Georg. Wilson, the
lattrr thr famous All-Amari"an
halfhack.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16

The Nlcsa bctturc Growers, Ari
roma. farm bureap subsidiary,
viii have about 100 acres at lettuce
nth some acreage u otAug esela-
bles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16

The world talcst tree, red
wood 372 feet high, has been found
but five miles from the HIGHWAY,
near Dycrville, Humbolt county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16

a patch of 400 strawberry plants,
30 feet square, at Puget Island,
Oregon kept family in berries and
paid Sl02.7J for those sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16

Historic old Malat'an, Mexico,
makes il, bow as location for a
i,,otiDn picture for the first time in
Metropolitan : latest production,
&" irWrcrkcd, = which viii bc the
feature at the Palace theatre to-
morrow.
Slazatlan, at one time vas we'll
on the road 10 becoming one of tn"
chief scaportS on the west coast of
Mexico, but il suffered . severe set
back when il was visited by u
plague many years ago. Since that
TINE d portion of the city has r..
mained as il was originally built,
while other portions resemble II
modern metropolis.
The sequences following th"
wreck scenes in "ShipWrcrkcd
were filmed in and around Mazat.
ian, the traders post, and subse'
qucnt discovery of the girl by the
Villain. her fight for recognition in
the ewes Of the world after She had
killed Il man, as size bclicYcd, to
protect herself.
Sccna owen j., featured III Shlp.
wrecked with Joseph Schildkraut
Matthew BctI, Clarence HHrton, III.
win Connolly, Laska Winter and
Lionel BcmOrr, also have imPor-
tant roles in this production, which
features the most realistic storm at
sea ever caught by the camera
, scenes actually photographed in ono
, Of the worst storms that have dcv-
astatcd the Pacific coast IN many
VGHTs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16

Considerable mildcW has been re-.
ported il late bean. il Ventura
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
COTTON MARKETS
by tDitcd Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-Cotton
closed steady.
Open High Low Close
Jan. 1870 l3.2S 1899 13.O4A05
Mar. 1886 1910 l3.I6 l3.lsA2O
May l3.j50 l$.j3 l3.32 l3.3&A34
Oct. 1870, l3.OS l3.95 l4.93
Dec. 80 l3.a5 1898 l497A9g
Spots closed 40 down; mid.upland,
ESQ.
NEW YORK, oct. lG. - Cotton
CLOSED steady. Range:
Open High Low Close
Ian. 1872 l5.23 1900 l3.OOAu2
Mar. 1880 l3.44 l3.25 l&.26A&0
Dec. l&1S 1918 12.92 l992A96
Spots forty down; mids $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
NOTICE

, To Whom II May Concern:
Ny wife, Ruth Kcl>o, having left
my bed and board, viii no longer
be responsible for any debts incur.
red by her.
Dated Oct. -. 1926.
lots OTIS KELSO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Jailed When Fine
Is Not Pal

George Papas was arrested t
morning by Deputy Sheriff Fl
man and lodged in the county j
on a commitment issued by just
Mayfield following failure of
pas toN pay a $l5 fine imposed
him Sept. % for traffic law ,
lation. He will be released II,
payment of the fine.
Bobby Cohen, MeXicali cntcrta
or, who was arrested by city
ficcrs for failure to pay $40 {
imposed for disturbanc" of
peace, was released late vcstcro
whcn she paid the assessment.
was arrested Thursday night
McXicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16

Eggs in Tularc county are
and five cents dozen cheaper t
at the same time in 1928.
kadota figs at Planada, McI
county, yielded Il ton to every /
trees eight years old-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Many Organizations
Aiding Development
OF Community Park

Organizations and citizens in gener-
al in other towns and cities of Ken
nebec county are splendidly further
ing the development Of the American
Legion Community Park project at
Three Mile Pond, and groups of vol
unteer workers are materially aiding
the members of the James Fitzgerald
Post in getting the grounds into con-
dition for the big public dedication
program on Independence day, July
5th.
Today there will be big working
party at the park with half hundred
enthusiastic volunteers from the
American Legion Post at the National
Home forming the nucleus. The Home
has its own baseball and band con-
cert attraction on Sunday, when thou
sands of people from that section of
the state make the government reser-
walton their destination for automo-
bile trips, but the members of the Ivan
Bicknell Post are determined that they
shall be represented in the big COM
munity undertaking and so have ar
ranged to put in their Saturday on the
development work.
On Sunday another half-hundred
members Of the Augusta Calumet Club
under the leadership OF their presi-
dent, J. Frank Bilodeau. will go to
Three Mile Pond to join with the Lee
gionaircs and other volunteer workers
to accomplish the completion of what
has been laid out by Chief Peter Nep-
tune and Chairman George Weber.
Tomorrow. also, large party of
American Legionaires from this city,
together with their ladies of the Aux
Hilary and the children will go to the
park in automobile conveys from the
post Office. For those who have no
transportation Of their own. cars will
be provided and the last machine will
leave the post office at 9 A. NJ.
The Legion Post of Vassalboro will
serve the luncheon to the workers
Sunday. All going to the community
park to aid in the project should
carry picnic lunches to supplement
what will be served from the newly
constructed kitchen at the pavilion.
Visitors are welcome and are cordial
ly invited to make the Legion Com
munity Park their picnic grounds for
the holiday. There are ample facili-
ties for all with Incompatible facili-
ties for the children to enjoy bathing
from the beach.
The development Is progressing rap
idly and members of the Augusta Ro-
tary Club who were at the park for
the first TIME Friday on the occasion
of the Boys day junket, were amazed
at the work which has been completed
through community cooperation, and
expressed themselves as surprised by
the magnitude of the project.