davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
CRABS ARE Higher
At FISH MARKET
Weather Conditions Greatly
Affect Crustacean In
dustry Past Week.

ChanEeable weather conditions the
past week has greatly afteeted the
crab industry in Maryland and yir-
ginia waters, according to reports
81 dealers at Municipal fish market
this morning. Hard crabs, sold
years ago as low as $l.2S barrel,
were quoted at $i4 this morning, or
from Sl.2S to $50 q dozen, Soft
crabs were quoted at from 10 cents
TO t1,76 q dozen.
Advanced prices for crabmeat also
were reported, due, It is stated 70
decreased shipments. The meat y
always. In demand, according TO-
dealers. and It seldom Happens that
the supply is much in excess OF the
demand. Price of lump meat this
morning was $3.50 a gallon, wnise
meat was es and claw meat Wa
$3.50.
HOLSTERS Also Advance. q
Price OF Holsters also took q slight
advance today, so cents q poun9
being Quoted. Scallops were quoted
At So b gallon, green shrimp et
$3.50 and cooked shrimp at 80 cents
q pound. Clans were $l.so Per num-
dred.
croakers and trout continue cheap.
8 price OF 5 cents q pound foF me
former and cents for the laier
being quoted. Boston mackeIeL .ar ~.
still being received IN excep.i0naaLs
large quantities and are selling At
s cents perhaps the lowest price
ever quoted for them.
Other prices were quoted as kpl-'
lows: Sturgeon. IS; swordnshs Azi
salmon, Is; halibut. %; aeahaas and
norgies. 10: cod, butterfish and poll
lock, 10; founders, ~; Met Of had,
dock. IL.
Additional rains are reported rs In
ereaaing supplies of vegetables from
Maryland and Virginia farms ana
truck kardens. Today's quotations on
most foodstuffs were the same az those
reported yesterday. +.
T0dayss wholesale Prices,
Butter Fancy. l.pcund prints, 4ea
~: tub, 45aA6; store packed, 2Ia2S.
Eggs--Fresh, selected. 80: hennery,
t0a31 current receipts, ~
Poultry, alive - Turkeys, 36a1Si
Spring hroilers, 3Sa46; White Leg.
horns. s5a50; fowls, 30: ro0stefsssz vi
ducks, young, 20; old. 10; keats. young,
7oasO: old, 36al0. Dressed Turkeys
IS: broilera. 4OaA5; keats. young. soa
live stock Calves, choice, lOa101s:
medium, 8; thin, Cal; hogs, heavy ana
medium, 1871; light. choice, y; lambs.
Meats-Beef. 17a1s; lamb. 30: veal.
is; dressed pork. heavy, -; pork IONS.
ders, 24a25; fresh hams. Sea34; fresh
shoulders, Is.
fruit and Vegetable Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
COTTON IS F|RN|ER
AFTER DECLINES
Losses 81 u 70 10 Points II
Early Trading Made Up
BY Covering.
~ he Assoeieted Press.

NJ vs. @AA44ItNtN44 ~ =
NEW YORK, July ls. cottaTi
Decemher, Tilt: January. 11,2e;
March, lT,A3: May. lT.56.
The market was easy today ~ Il
decline Of ~ 10 16 points. active
months Glowing net l0ssea Qf III 10
me points In the first few minutes of
trading under liquidation or resellinR
by recent buyers who appeared hi be
influenced BY talk OF better weather
sprpspecta and relatively easy Ltyer-
spool cables. 4 rs
The, decline tosi7.I4 for October and
17.I2 for January brought III cons
siderable covering, however, ana az
soon as initial offerings had been alb
sOrbed prices rallied on reiterated
reports of Insect damage and coln-
plants that cotton was growing q
good stalk but putting on very little
October sold up to s1T.s0. or ! point
net higher. January also rallied 70
closing quotation, the general list
ruling steady 70 firm ~ the end of
After the early rally to 17.39 for
0ctoher and l7.St for january the
market eased alightly under renewed
liquidation, which was probably pro-
NOTED by the favorable weather Out-
look, Selling was not active, how
eyer, and the market was quiet a.
midday. with October ruling around
17.2e and January 1880. or net uH-
changed to 5 points lower "A private
report published this morning es-
tmated the condition Of the crop at
7A,2 and the indicated yield ls.000.po
bales. compared with q condition Of
TIA, and an indicated yield Of
16,6S0, 900 bales two weeks ag0.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. July lis Rl.
Cotton futures opened steady Jan,
uaFy, 1892; March. 1872 bid: July,
17,S0 asked: October, 1871: December.
1886. The market WIS quiet but easy
today hstandinE that Liverpool
was better than due. The easy tone
was attributed to favorable weather
In the belt. First trades showed
losses Of 8 to points and the market
| soon eased on further. October trading
to 1881 and December 20 1874, or
TO 10 points below yesterdays close.
There was not much pressure to sell,
however, and the market soon raj.
lied TO 17.08 for October and 100 for
December. Continued reports Of dam.
ahse BY insects arc supporting the
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

g Al iOoyn ~ u
B Bs,sssof a. IA SI,
= HsI ~ q ! isa
/ Dsnizh Cons 5
/ & Denmark 6Xes
20 German Enile u NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

Gsslsssl Union. ], /: !. /: II
,rrTf,n sAtaf1nA elst;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals ut and Sailings From
New York,

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
BANK GIVEN HELP
TO SURVIVE run"
FeGerai Reserve Funds Sent
to Relieve Oklahoma
Institution.

By the Associated Press.
MUSkOGE,E. Okla. February IL
Sacked by more than Il half million
dollars from outside resources. the
commercial National Banlt> is pre-
pared TO meet any emergency today
That may grow out of a run started
Yesterday. The Kansas City Federal
fCSerNe Bank has sent $780, 900 10 aid
the institution. local business firms
and organizations have promised to
make additional deposits and financial
help from other oklahoma cities is
reported coming.
Itu:c:orS. declared by officials of the
bank as false and malicious. were
circulated early yesterday against the
bank and Withdrawals of deposits be
gan in the forenoon and reached a
peak just before the closing hour.
The run was checked when ID y.
Fink, president of the bank for many
years, pleaded with the throng in the
oank : lobby and near the doors.
Other bankers of the city declared
that the institution was entirely sol.
vent. and such a statement was
signed by the directors of the First
National Bank.
The Commercial National Bank has
Total deposits of more than 81 .O0O 900
and X the second largest bank in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove 1t

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. TIE
substitute for calon,eI. act gently on
the bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through Dr.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant
suaar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous caIomei does
without any Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disasreeable
effects.
Dr.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil:
you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every nie!,t
for = week and note the effect. 15e
and soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
"REBS" HONOR "YANKEE."
Fail TO Have Man. Believed GAR
Memher. Buried in Arlin ctnn

WILMINGTON, y. C.. February II
N1.-The body of h. c. Cole, o. years
I'd. believed to be veteran of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will be
hurried in the potters field here today
with few Confederate veterans in at
tendance. lie died last Saturday morn
ing. Since then Dr. A. NJ. Baldwin,
comma nder of the Cape Fear Chapter,
United Confederate Veterans, has eX-
erted every effort possible to keep the
h"dN from a pauper'S grave. but the
authorities ut Washington. unable TO
ma authentic record OF Coles service
with the Union Army during the Civil
War. refused permission for interment
~ the national cemetery in Arlington.
FRIENDS of the dead man say that
until recently he received quarterly
pension checks from the Government,
ana that he lost Il finger IN the storm
ing Of Fort Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
LOCAL. BUILDERS
ASKED FOR BIDS
ON new STATION

Announcement was made today at
the local office of the Southern Pa
cific company, that plans and
specifications for the new station i'll
this city have been received and will
be submitted to local contractors
for bids.
After bids have been received,
they will be forwarded to the com
panv's general office for action. It
is hoped that a contract for the
building can be awarded within a
few weeks, officials of the company
said today.
The new station will be located
north Of the present station and
will be of sufficient size to care of
FL Centre s needs for 4 considerable
time.
Efforts to obtain new station
here have been vigorously backed
by the FL Centre chamber of COM
merce for the past two years, and
announcement made a few weeks ago
that the company had decided to
build, was good news to residents of
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
INVESTIGATION OF,
ARIZONA POLITICS
STARTS TONIGHT

PHOENlX, Ariz., Oct. 80 Hear
ing on the charges that a 100000
slush fund is being spent to defeat
[. s. Senator Ralph Cameron in his
campaign for reelection is schcd-
uled to begin here tomorrow at 10
U clock.
Senator King of Utah, who is to
conduct the investigation, was cX-
pccted at that hour and he has sum
moned witnesses into the federal
courtroom here for instructions.
Whether testimony will begin II
that time and continue during the
light, whether the witnesses will
bc told to return Monday for tn"
actual start of the hearing, has not
been revealed.
Senator Cameron, Republican,
claims that his Democratic opp0n-
cnt, Carl Hayden, has been favored
by p big slush fund supported by
the copper corporations and power
trusts.
Both sides have called . larG'
number of witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Family Row Ends
In Double Tragedy
BY United Press Leased Wire

REDDING, Cal, Oct. @0.-Claudc
p. EnsIow, -, prominent local bus,
mess man, shot his wife, Ruth, 40,
to death early today and then cam
mitted suicide.
The tragedy occurred in the bed
room of the family home.
Two children, Lawrence and Ruth,
heard the shots and r&shed to their
parents room. There they found the
bodies, both already dead.
That the double tragedy had been
prcmcdiatcd by Enslow vas obvious.
For weeks there has been strife IN
the home, neighbors said. Mrs
Enslow had been PLAYING piano IN
a local theatcr until her husband
forced her to stop.
Enslow closed up al his business
affairs yesterday. He went around
town and paid all his bill ard th"n
wrote two notes, which were
found in the house
One said that che had failed to
find happiness in this would h't
hoped for it in the next. = The 9th
or note was a warm farewell to I'll
s. REYNOLDS, 4 CLOSE friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
COOLIDGE, ISSUES
PROCLAMATION ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHf NGTON, Oct. -. .-Prcst-
dent Coolidge today issued 4 rocl1-
nation designating Thursday, No
yombcr -, rs THANKSGIVING day.
Thc text Of tn" Frc,rtcuj :, pro-
iamat;on follows:
= rs Il nation and rs Individuals
we have passed another ; months
In favor If the Almighty. He has
smiled upon our fields aud they
have brought forth ricntffullF:
business has prosppEed. industries
nave flourjshcd, and lahor his been
we'll employed. While sections q
oar country have been listed bE
disaster. we have been spared am
e'eat national calamity Or p"sti=
IeHtial visitations Ne are blessed
among he nations of the ear II.
Gu. moral and spiritual life haa
kept measure with our material
prosperity. We are not UniaindfuI
the gratitude we owe Ia ttod OF
Ills watchfui care which poiats d
out to US the ways Of peace and
Happiness. We should not fail i'll our
acknowledgement Of His davIhc ia
for which bestowed epon us So
rqany blessings. Neither should We
he forgctful Of those among us,
" no. through stress Of circumstances
ere less fortunately placed, but hT
deeds Of charity make our acknow.
edgement made acceptable in His
sight.
Wherefore, I, Calvin Coolidge,
president of the United States, do
hereby set apart Thursday, the
25th dav Of November, next, as a
dav of general thanksgiving and
PRAYER and | recommend that on
tfat day the people shall cease
from their daily work and IN their
homes or in their accustomed piac-
IS Of worship, dcvoutlv give thanks
to the Almighty for the many and
great blessings they lave received,
"nd seek his guidance that through
good deeds and brothc'lv love they
lnav deserve Il continuance of His
favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
QUEEN WILL NOT
EXTEND HER TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA
By JOHN MONTGOMERY
United Press Staff Cocrespondent


Aboard Queen Maric's Special
Trim, Enroutc to Winnipeg, Canada,
Oct. 80 Queen Marie spends her
last day in Canada today, entering
the United States late tonight for
Sabbath in Minnesota before re-
suming her western tour.
The rest yesterday from the siren
uous social program Of the Ameri-
can visit was highly enjoyable to
the royal family. Except for the
informal luncheon party celebrating
the 5lst birthday Of the queen, th"
royal trio spent the day chatting
over family matters, recalling for.
lner birthdays and life in Bucharest.
Her majesty was III such good
spirits that she became even more
democratic when the train made an
occasional stop for water IN an eb-
seure North Bay village.
At Horne Payne, Ont, she left
her dinner TO talk to the villagers,
calling for lleaua and Nicholas to
Join her, and finally summoning
trag, her Cocker Spaniel to be shown
TO the crowd
The train will arrive at Winnipeg
late today for II few hours stay,
leaving at midnight for Minne;1p-
ellis.
The queen will rot visit California
il was formally announced today.
The announcement said that al
though since leaving for the west,
Queen Marie has received many in
vitations to include California i'll her
itinerary. she feels that she must
not remain away from home for the
additional length Of time the visit
Would require.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Wardell Sends
Valley Message

The following telegram WAS re-
ccivad this morning from Justus
Wardeu. Democratic candlG"t" for
governor, with the rcqucs. that It
be given publication.
"Win You please convey through
your paper, the message to the
reople of your community, that 1t
is with deep regret | find the cam
paign closing without possibility
on ny part of making a personal
visit to your city. The spirit has
been willing but the vast area of
California has made Il complete tour
OF the state impossible. | believe
will be victorious at the elcvtior
next Tuesday and if so promis"
to the people of your city that |
shall be n governor for all Calitor-
MIA with favoritism toward none
but fighting for honesty, efficiency.
tolerance and the general welfare of
all the people. shall he controlled
by no bosses, have no agreements,
pqblic or private and the people at
home shall be my masters. NV ad,
ministration shall be dedicated
toward promoting the welfare of
California, my native state.
(Signedl "JUSTUS WARDEIL,
-" Democratic nominee for
governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
TRAGEDY IS
CAUSED BY
EXPLOSION.
Rescue Workers Recover
Bodies From Destroyed
Shaft.
BLAST IS TERRIFIC
Relatives of Unfortunate
Men Gather at Mine
Shaft for Details.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. so. =
Nine men met instant death today
in a mine explosion at Hanikoke
near here.
Two hours after the blast rescue
workers reported they had brought
the last Of the workers to the sur
face bat TIE search was being con
tinncd FIR more casualties.
The accident occurred in No. I,
eoll;erv ef the Sasquehanna Collier
les company.
The nine men were working to-
gether in the George vein when
terrific explosion swept the tunnel.
They were scattered about like duck
pins.
Several thousand people including
hundreds Of relatives of men at
work in the collierv, gathered at
the gates Of the mine during the
morning.
Joseph p. Walsh head Of the state
bureau of mines, went from his home
in this city and assumed charge of
the rescue work and was assisted
bv Mine Inspector FRANK Mite. All
of the company officials were at
the head of the shaft assisting the
rescue crews who were searching for
more bodies.
1t was definitely announced that
the tragedy was due to an explos-
ion of gas. The force of the blast
was so terrific that all brattice work
and timbers inside of the fatal tun-
mel were blown down. Black damp
accumulated and the work was pro
cecding with great peril.
Ordinarily IS men work in the
section torn by the blast, but today
only II reported at their posts.
Michael Driscoll, married, Nanti-
coke had left the tunnel only n mo-
ment before for Il keg of powder
and is the only survivor of the
crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Bow Scouts To
Handle Traffic

Tonight ls Bov Scouts captainca
by Roy Sweeney, and under dircc-
ton of Chief Sterling Cswalt and
Scoutmastcr Bodinc of the Elks
Troop, will take charge fo the traf-
fie during the hours from e to .
p. m.
During these hours the boulevard
stops on Main street at Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh. will be suspend
cd for this evening only, and tn"
Scouts will direct traffic. Citizens
are asked to cooperate with the
loys and with the police, as tn"
bows have authority to make ar
rests for violations, and all are re-
Gucstcd to obey the traffic signals.
The Boy Scouts are getting in prac.
tice tonight to be used in a similar
capacity on Armisticc Day, and
will also assist the police tonight IN
keeping order on the occasion of
Ilallowe ,en.
Chief Oswalt especially requests
the public to adhere to the signals
given by the Scouts.
In assigning stations and time
Tor duty to the Scouts this morning,
Chief Oswa|t remarked that Fifth
and Main streets, between $50 and
clock, is the hardest assign
mcnt.
The chicf was looking the Scouts
over with the idea of picking a big
fellow for the position, when Jim
my Gass, p;ntsizcd, piped up and
put in a bid for the job. Chi"t
CSwalt told him he was too small,
hut Jimmy denied the accusation.
Scoutmaster Bodinc said he would
back Jimmy in anything he under
takes, so the midget gets the
tough place for tonight.
81 If he does a good iub, II draft
him for the regular force, . the
chief told the scoutmastcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Must Obey Law
On Halloween

Hallowc EN-, or the festival of
All lTallowes, which is the eve Of All
Saints Day, will be observed to,
night. In ancient times the festival
was celebrated in harmless rcvcl
rics such as bobbing of apples.
walking backwards down dark
stairway holding looking glass TO
divine n future sweetheart. In somr
cities in modern times the occasion
has descended to coarse revelries in
which property has been destroyed,
and police have been called upon to
put a stop to wanton damages being
done.
Provisions will be made by Chief
of Police Sterling Oswalt to prevent
recurrence of nuisances such as
took place last year when windows
We're defaced. Special police assisted
by the Boy Scouts who will be on
traffic duty tonight will be on hand
TO prevent damage to property or
other unsecmly conduct. Harmless
fun will be all right, but infrlng
ment of the laws will not be tolcrat-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
nine MEN LOSE LIVES IN MINE DISASTER
1rinal Trojan Game Dras Greatest Cro1ud OF Season
MANY PRESENT
AT MEETING OF
|. Y. CHAMBERS.

About Ice members Of the various
chambers Of commcrc' were present
last evening at tie Associated
Chambers mcotih@ N Catipatria. and
en- loved a duck dinner served bv the
Calipatria Chamber Of commerce.
Evcry chamber in the valtrv was
represented, and an interesting and
profitable meeting resulted The
next meeting will be held at Holt
vile, the members of the chamber
having extended an Invitation which
was accepted.
Charles Scott reported on the
=" Winning Of the West = conference
recently held in Los Angeles.
l.. {. Lee gave an extended talk
on the labor association and re-
quested the Associated chambers to
back the organization for the next
twelve months stating that coopera
ton Of every chamber was essential
for the success Of the association.
Two new members were introduced
II. F.. Patterson Of Rrawley and Joe
Hallowcll Of Imperial.
Representatives from the inland
chamber, while not members Of the
Associated chambers. were present
as guests, and were given a hearty
welcome.
J. ID. Galbraith, representing an
advertising firm in Los Angeles.
presented a three year Advertising
plan for the valley which was taken
tunder advisement.
Al Kellogg reported on his trip
to the Sesqui-Ceutennial at Philadel-
i tphia and exhibited the cup which he
brought home. He also reported
that his car with the Boulder dam
streamer on it attracted considerable
attention wherever stops were made,
on the trip across the country.
| Discussion was had with reference
/ to- sending Il delegate to the confer
encc of the United States Chamber
F.; of commerce to be held 1t Denver
the fore part of next year. 1t was
/ suggested that the irrigation dis
| trict planned to send a delegate and
in the event that this was done the
same man would be named as q dele
gate from the Associated chambers.
The All Year club asked for pie
tures Of the valley and Photographs
er Hctzcl was authorized to get out
the pictures wanted.
Announcement was made Of the
resignation of G. w. Kunge as rep
rcsrntativc of the Southern Pacific
and the appointment of b. +. Frlz
nlc in his place. Tho sympathy OF
the Associated Chambers was eX'
tended to Mrs. Hazel Meadows, as
sistant secretary of the Associated
chambers. whose mother died this
week, and flowers were ordered sent
to the funeral which is to be held
at EScondido tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Man Arrested in
Eastern State

4. +. Rourdon has been arrested
ut Grecneshurg Pa, on charge of
omhezz'omeut and is hoing held for
FL Centre Officers Tho sheriff s
office instructed that he be held
under bonds of $1,000 until such
time as 1euuisitiou papers can be
secured and the prisoner brought
here. The complaint for his arrest
~as filed some two weeks aoo by
Or. Ritter. II is charged that Rour-
1cu and another man secured from
m Ritter $3.50 for tho purnosc Of
prcnarino blro prints for plans for
a huillino which ho proposed 10
erect. Bourbon went TO San Fran
cisco ind wired hacls for $3.50 moro
and the bluc prints failed to ma
torial2c. The warrant WIS issued
and Bourbon was anprohended in
the eastern city on mtormation fur
nished by the shcriff's office here,
Thirty sugar tests Of cranes in
dadcra county proved the cranes
richor hv ono to two per cent than
.'he 1925 crop was on similar date,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Precinct Change
Law is Explained

District Attorney +. r. Utley
states that many requests have been
made to him as to the law govern
ing change of precinct as to re-
0uiremcnts for voting. The law
was amended in 1923 and approved
the next year as follows: ANY
person duly registered rs an elector
in one precinct and removing
therefrom to another precinct in
the same county within thirty
days of an election, shall for the
purpose of such election be deemed
to be resident and qualified elect
or of the precinct from which he
50 moved until after such election.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Parole Board
Sets Sentence
nv United Pres. Leased Wire

SAN QUENTIN, Oct. 3o.- -Ae''on
on two applications Tor parole ana
the fixing Of one dcterminate sen
t1nce was taken by the state prison
board today.
c. D. Long, former Fresno eit%
official, charged with embez2lemenl
cf yeti funds, who has been servinS
IN indeterminate sentence of l 10
10 years, was given Il determinatc
sentence of six years.
The board denied applications for
parole of Damascus Gallur, prison
Landmaster, sentenced from Ala
media county for second degree muir
der, and Evelyn Rosecrantz, sen
tcnced from San Francisco on flc-
titious check charges.