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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

Maryland Benefits From Virginia s
Protection of Spawning.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 3.--Maryfand
Is beginning to feel the benefit of the
Virginia crab spawning law, which
went into effect this Spring.
Under the Virginia law crabbers are
not allowed to remove from the waters
the female crab carrying the sponge,
in which is about 1000, 900 embryo
crabs. Conservation Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
EDM0NSTON ROAD
BOND ISSUE WAITS
Bank Charges Flaw in Legis-
Iation and Work May Be
Halted Two Years.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
4-Following refusal of the attorney
for John r. Baer & Co, Baltimore
bankers, to confirm the purchase of a
100000 bond ISSUE by which the Ed
monston road was TO be resurfaced
with concrete from East Riverdale Ia
Branchville, work on the road may be
delayed until the Legislature meets
again in January, 1929, and remedies
the law.
In a letter to the county commits
sioners the attorney held the issue
was illegal in that the title to the bill
passed by the Legislature last Jan
uary did not fully explain its purposes.
A State law provides that all acts
passed by the Legislature shall in
their titles show exactly the nature
and extent of the legislation.
1t was stated by the attorney for
the purchaser of the bonds that the
title OF the bill indicated that the
interest and bonds should be redeemed
with receipts of taxes from the whole
county, but that the bill specifies that
the expenses shall be borne only by a
small portion of the county or by tax
payers residing in the "Edmonston
road district"
1t is said the county commissioners
will not attempt to force the issue.
Recently the state Roads Commission
awarded an $50. 900 contract for the
work. Thus far the only expenses the
county has had in the matter is $55
for advertising for bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
COUNTY OFFERED LAND
FOR PARKING SYSTEM
Frank Lyon Asks Maintenance
Provision and Federation Names
Committee on Project.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYON PARK, Va. August A.
Frank Lyon, lawyer, of Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, speaking before the
Arlington County Civic Federation
Tuesday night said he would donate
two to four acres at Lyon Park and a
large tract at Lyon Village to Airing
ton County for park purposes If provi-
sions he made by the supervisors for
maintenance.
lie said reasonable steps should he
taken for the care of public, parks in
Arlington County. A resolution
authorizing the executive committee
to take this matter under considera-
ton and urge the necessary steps fof
their upkeep, was adopted.
Asa T.. Phillips. engineer in charge
Of the county's water system, urged
that each community have several
streets sign up for water to he turned
on about the end of September in
order to have fire protection. lie
commended LYON Park for having
the best report at present for the
service.
In a resolution adopted tho fedora
ton urged cooperation of all civic
orga nizations and business enterprises
on the suggestion of Walter u. Var
ney Of Potomac for the celebration of
the turning on of the water system
about the first of October. to be known
as Arlington County water carnival.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the widening of the present Lee High.
way from Key Bridge to Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
FORT EUSTIS TRAINING
WILL END TOMORROW
1900 Youths of Virginia, Mary
land, D. c. and Pennsylvania
Prepare to Leave.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT EUSTIS. Va, August A.
Tanned but physically improved and
with a better understanding of the
obligations of citizenship and self
discipline, 900 youths will return to
their homes, in Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia, from Forst Eustis tomorrow.
The 30-day period Of training, which
for many of them was ended all too
soon, expires tomorrow.
Rifles and other equipment issued to
the candidates on arrival were cleaned
and turned in today, the official clos
ing exercises having been held We'd
nesday, when the regiment for the
last time, passed in review and later
stood on the parade ground while
medals, badges, scholarships and other
honors were awarded successful can.
didateS.
The final physical examination was
completed yesterday morning, disclos-
ing an average gain in weight of near
~ two pounds per man. The annual
hike to Yorktown Monday where the
regiment was to have encamped for
the night, was abandoned on account
of heavy rains. Indoor instruction
was given instead.
A special train over the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, leaving tomorrow
morning, will carry several hundred
candidates to their homes in the
northern and western parts OF the
State. Candidates from Baltimore.
Washington and Pennsylvania will
leave by boat from Yorktown and Old
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
CARNIVAL CROWD LARGE.
Falls Church Firemen' Benefit
Opens Auspiciously.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, August 4
Chairman K. Il. Hendricks was well
pleased with the large attendance at
the opening of the fourth annual carni'
val of the fire department Tuesday
night The crowd was large and in
Guided many strangers. There were no
disorders. The Examinations and Gaily
decorated booths made an attractive
picture.
Several new forms of entertainment
were popular. The Fireman's Band
provided music during the early eve.
ming. The dancing pavilion was
crowded from 9 to II. Bernard Jar
boe's Montrose Orchestra played
The judges in the beauty contest
had a busy time reviewing the en-
trants, each of whom designated
those who should appear again last
night. The carnival will continue
through Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
OIL PRODUCTION CUT.
Oklahoma Operators Agree to Cur
tail Supply.

TULSA. Okla, August 4 (P.-The
Greater Seminole oil field will be
pinched back to daily production
Of 100000 barrels. beginning tomor-
row, Fl. N. Cole, member of the op-
orators committee, announced yes
terday. Kay Collins, umpire, is en-
route to the field to make arrange
ments to put into effect the curtail-
ment program agreed upon by the
operators.
All of the operators in the area
have signed the curtailment agree
ment, Mr.. Collins announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Odd Fellows Plan Outing.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OCCOQUAN, Va, August 4.--Odd
Fellows of Occoquan have arranged
for their second annual picnic. to be
held at Dawsons Beach, 2 miles south
Of Woodbridge. Va, Saturday. Bath
ing, boating, dancing and games, with
q variety of refreshments, will be pro-
vided. Prizes will be awarded dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Three Negroes to Die
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. August A.
Death warrants fixing September 9
for the execution of Otti Simmons,
Arthur Swami and William II. Ross,
negroes, have been signed by Gov
Richie. Simmons and Swami killed
Joseph E. Carpenter, a navy employee
in Charles County, January s, while
his weekly pay envelope. Ross killed
Mrs. Lillian McElfresh, June 10, while
she was alone in her home at Thurs
ton. A plea for clemency in behalf
of Swami was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

Earle, who has just returned from a
bay tour, said the increase in crabs is
due to immediate benefits of this law.
Next season the effect, he said, will be
more pronounced. In Maryland there
is cooperation in increasing crabs by
forhidding taking hardshell crabs
under five inches in length.
The crabs allowed to mature in
Maryland, including male and female
spend their Winters in the lower Vir-
ginia waters of the Chesapeake. Con.
servation experts of the two States
have been working for Is years to es-
tablish the law now being enforced in
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
POLICE CHIEF is FREED.
Reckless-Driving Case Against
Blanchard, Hyattsville, Dropped.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatch to Tho star.
EVANSVILLE, Md. August A.
At the request of Riverdale authorities
Judge J. Chew Sheriff of the County
Police Court. here yesterday. dismissed
charge of reckless driving against
Chief of Police Carl M. Blanchard,
who was arrested in Riverdale last
Friday by Chief f. S. Aldridge. after
chasing and firing at an alleged
speeder. A charge of firing within
Riverdale was dismissed by Justice of
the Peace Oscar Fuller Friday night
when Chief Blanchard gave his per-
sonal bond for appearance on the reck-
less driving charge.
Judge Sheriff fined Elmer Sampson
OF Riverdale, the motorist whom Chief
Blanchard pursued, IS and cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
REIMBURSEMENT.

From the Boston Transcript
MAN wants but little here below"
No doubt it's as they say: but of that
day
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, In and for the County Of
Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
Ell. Stone, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Tie
~ First National Bank OF Nogales,
has filed In this court a certain doou-
ment purporting to be duly authent-
icated copy of the last Will and Testa-
ment of Albert FL. Stone, deceased, to-
gether with it's petition praying that
said document be admitted to probate
in this court as the last Will and Testa-
ment of said Albert Fl. Stone, who,
said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and
that letters of administration with,
the will annexed issue thereon to said
petitioner, and that the same will be
heard on Monday, the 3rd day of
January A. d, 1927, at ii O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the court
room of said Court House, in the
City of Nogales. County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and all persons inter-
ested in said estate are notified then
and there to appear and show cause, il
any they have. why the prayer OF said
petitioner should not be granted.
(SeaD RoBT. E. LEE. Clerk.
By VIOLA ALLEN
Deputy Clerk.
Dated December II, 1926. IL l6 st
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
THE ExOMERATION OF COL.
GREEN
(Phoenix Republican,

It took a San Francisco jury
only fifteen minutes to acquit
Col. Ned Green, former dry of.
ficer, in spite of all the testimony
against him, including his own
admissions offered in the way of
explanation of his seeming de.
linquencies. 1t was hardly TO be
expected that the average Amer.
lean jury would convict so low
able, jovial and frank a defend.
ant as Col. Green proved himself
to be; otherwise, what's the use
Of being lovable, ,jovial and frankr
There was little testimony in
the case in his favor, almost
none at all. but of that fact it
was not expected that the jury
would take cognizance. There
was Colonel Green, who rose gu.
perior to all testimony. There.
fore the jury not only acquitted
him but specifically exonerated
him. The finding possessed not
the slightest flavor of Scotch
verdict.
Colonel Green, in his present
mood. according to the dispatch.
es, is not sure what be would do
in the case reappointment
should be rendered him; whether
to resume his arduous duty Of
keeping San Francisco in state
of dessication, or letting the
United States government blund.
er along alone in its atempt to
enforce the prohibition law. as q
proper punishment for having
imposed the annoyance of q pro.
secution upon him.
We somehow feel that Gener.
al Andrews will not strenuously
endeavor to regain the services OF
Colonel Green.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
WHAT'S A NAME

The Bisbee Chamber of Com.
merce is advocating change in
the name of Sulphur Springs
valley, and indications are that
the Douglas Chamber of Com
merce also will support the plan.
The Sulphur Springs valley is
one of the largest valleys in Ari
zona. It's southern end lies be
tween Bisbee and Douglas. It ex
tends almost a hundred miles
north of the international bound
ary and is from 25 to 40 miles
wide. Considerable farming is
done by means of pump irriGa
ton in the valley. It is one of
the great grazing districts of the
state.
To change the name by which
the valley has been known since
the first white immigrants cross.
ed the wide stretching pampas
and Razed wonderingly at the
vast herds of antelope which
grazed contentedly in the knee
high grass, would be mistake.
However, the two chambers Of
commerce appear to believe that
the name of the Sulphur Spring
valley should be converted to
something sweeter and more de.
licate, believing that the present
name tends to give visitors a bad
preliminary impression.
Would Tombstone be the same
with another name? Or the San
Simon or San Pedro valleys? Or
Dos Cabezas mountains or the
Chiricahuas or the Huachucas or
Cochise Head or Mule noun.
tain? Would Outlaw Spring or
Dragon be the same with an
other name? These are all in
Cochise county. The picturesque
nomenclature of Arizona has a
value, both sentimental and real.
It is a constant reminder of the
lives and efforts of the early
pioneers, both Anglo-Saxon and
Spanish, who gave names to the
various points in the state. They
are a delight to the visitors.
Cochise county is specially
favored with unique place names.
Better to let we'll enough alone.
Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
GAME IN THE NATIONAL FOREST

Big game In the Coronado
National forest consists of 204
mountain sheep. 13 antelope,
26 blacktail deer, 90 muletail
deer. 1910 Whitehall deer, 78 black
or brown bear, and GIG peccaries
or wild pigs. according to a sur.
vey just completed by rangers
on the forest. and annouced by
Fred Winn, supervisor.
In addition there are the fol.
lowing predatory animals: 1175,
coyotes, 1910 wildcats, 94mountain
lions, 80 wolves and 2 juguars;
and fur-bearing animals listed
as:1925 foxes. 505 badgers, $3.50
skunks, 856 raccoons and 500
ringtail cats. All in all, there
are enough to fill a good sized
ark.
The survey also estimates that
during the season of 1926 there
we're 339 Whitehall deer killed
by 1857 hunters, along with 2
blacktail deer, 2 muletail deer, 8
bears and 2 peccaries.
A majority of the animals par.
ticularly those usually available
for hunters. are to be found on
the game refugees. which COM
prise a considerable area of the
forests.
Predatory animals accounted
for more deer during the past
year than the hunters, having kill
ed 795 Whitehall deer, according
to the estimate made.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
TOMBSTONE "SHOT UP" AGAIN

Tombstone was shot up"
again today. Not, however, in
the fashion that the Boston
papers say it was done in the
days when Jack Crabtree was
q resident here, but in a manner
which probably seems surpris-
ingly civilized to the East-by
motion picture camera man.
A firm which is preparing
news reel of scenic Arizona has
sent a representative here who
is shooting" the landmarks of
Tom bstone and vicinity, with
the object of drawing the atten
tion OF tourists to the advantages
of travelling through this state,
as we'll as to help people already
living here become better &C
quainted with it's advantages.
The Can Can restaurant, the
building which was occupied by
Crystal Palace saloon, the mil
lion dollar stope", Schieffelin
Hall, the city hall, the Tomb
stone Epitaph Office and the
Schieffelin monument were all
filmed today.
Both the exterior and interior
of the famous old Bird Cage
Theatre" will appear when the
film is completed. The interior
was shot with the aid of food
lights which Illuminated the bar.
the stage and the bird cage"
boxes. E
Pictures in other leading com
munities of the state have been
taken, and the film is now near
ing its completion. 1t will finish
ed within week. and will be
released in January to all parts
of the country. Showing of this
picture in Tombstone will pro
badly be in the latter part of
January.-Tombstone Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01

Douglas-Addition being built
by Methodist Church, to be used
as Sunday School rooms.
Benson-$55, 900 new grammar
school will be ready for occup.
ancy, February 1.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
WiNG-JOHNSON BILL APPROv-
ED-BOULDER DAM NAMED

Washington-After more than
three years of deliberation. the
house irrigation committee Wed
nesday reported the Swing
johnson bill to authorize con.
struction of a food control, irri.
CATION ard power dam at Boul
der canyon on the Colorado river
Action ordering a favorable
report on the measure came at
an executive session and after
nearly three years of considera.
ton. The measure. would pro
vide for a flood control, irriRa
tion and power dam at Boulder
canyon on the Colorado river,
and for construction of an all
American canal to link the I'm
perial valley in California with
the river.
The government would be call.
ed upon to appropriate $125,.
OO0,O 900 for the work. the amount
to be repaid later from the sale
of power.
Makes Compact Effective
The bill also would put into
effect the Colorado river compact
which has been agreed to by all
states in the rivers basin except
Arizona.
By unanimous action, however,
a resolution by Representative
Sinnott, Republican, Oregon.
was adopted expressing willing.
ness of the committee TO consid
er carefully any recommendation
that may be received from com
missioners of California, Arizona
and Nevada now comforting in
Los Angeles over the formation
of the compact between states in
the Colorado river basin.
If necessary, the committee
agreed to recommend On amemds
ment to the bill when it comes
up in the house to cover such re.
Communications as may be deem.
ed advisable to be embodied in
the measure.
Chairman Smith was instruct.
ed to wire the commissioners in
Los Angeles that the committee
hoped they would continue nego
tiations and reach an agreement.
Swing Gratified
Representative Swing, Re.
pu blican, California, CO author
of the bill, expressed gratifica.
ton over the committees action,
as did Chairman Smith.
Representative Hayden Demo.
crat, Arizona, one of those oppos.
ing the measure, said be consid.
cred the Sinnott resolution most
important and hoped the commits.
sioners would come to an agree.
ment. Others opposing the bill
included Representative Leather.
wood, Republican. Utah.
Smith said be would press for
house consideration of the bill at
the first opportunity. A similar
measure has been reported by
the senate irrigation committee
and is on the senate calendar.
Arizona, which has not ratifi
ed the Colorado river compact
entered into by states interested
in the development of the stream,
is not punished in any way by
the bill." said Swing. li n.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
December q, 1926.

OeComO6r II, 1870.
Willcox-Gold Slope Mining
company may open new mine, IN
Dos Cabezas Mountain.
Phoenix-Ground test being
made, to determine underlying
material of site for new Roose.
velt hotel.
Tucson - Carload of cactus
shipped to Palm Beech, Florida
Tombstone Preparations be
ing made to float So, 900, 900 bond
issue for San Pedro Reclamation
project.
!. Wickenburg - Tonopah-Bel
mont company to double capa.
city of milling plant,
Nogales- Upper floor hotel
America being remodeled into
lodge rooms. for Nogales Lodge
of Knights of PythiaS.
| Holbrook - Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany to construct main service
line between Holbrook and Gal
lup, paralleling Santa F'e Rail
road.
| Tucson - Arizona Southwest
Bank, new installation. opened
in Tucson.
/ Benson - St. David bridge
opened to traffic.
i Bisbee-22,O 900, 900 pounds cop
| per is record output of G. & A
and Copper Queen Smelters, of
Douglas. during November.
| Holbrook-Plans being consid'
cred, for constructing new high
way in Pleasant valley to con
meet with new Holbrook- Young
road at Cherry Creek bill.
/ Douglas-Daily mail service
between Douglas post Office and
Double Adobe section Of sulphur
Springs Valley, south by farm
es of that locality.
| Grand Canyon-Kolb Bros.
building 3-story extension to
their studio here.
| Ash Fork-23 cottages being
built at new tourist auto camp.
/ 18 carloads lettuce shipped
from Eloy district, this season.
| Winslow - Giragi Brothers,
publishers of "Winslow Weekly
| Mail" annouce intention to is
sue morning daily to be known
as "Winslow Daily Mail"
! Ajo-Pintas Mines Company
building oil storage tank here
having cupacity of 10000 gal.
Ions.
| Ajo-Machinery being placed
in Old Gunsight mine.
| ella Bend -35, ,O00-acre tract
in Gillespie irrigation project to
be developed by Eastern capital
lists.
Five bridges in Cochise coun.
ty to be rebuilt.
| Naco-5O9 head cattle shipped
to California markets recently.
! Phoenix-Appropriation may
| be asked for enlarging capitol
building.
Tempe-Maricopa County
Poultry Show to be held, Dec.
30-Jan. /.
| Glendale-Over 60 carloads
head lettuce shipped to Eastern
markets, so far this season.
Decentralization of new St.
David school being considered.
Bisbee-Electric hoist install.
led, on Mardon & Tuell's lease.
Jerome-New concentrator of
United Verde copper Company
nearing completion.
St. Johns-Snow fense being
erected along highway over
mountain.
Phoenix Bids asked for
constructing or improving Swift
Trail, National Forest road,
Graham County.
Phoenix-Fouerteenth Street.
from Washington to Van Buren
Steets, to be paved.
Tucson-plans making, for
erecting new buildings at univer
sity farm.
Chandler - Construction to
start at once, on $11 900 new
bangalow court for San Marcos
Hotel Company.
Flagstaff-New outdoor school
for boys nearing completion at
Clay Park, southwest OF Flag.
staff.
Wickenburg-Camp buildings
being erected and 5O-h. D. engine
The border vidette., 1927-01-01

BABY CHIx:-Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strain), Black Minorcas, Barred
Rocks, r. I. Reds and Turkens.
ENOCH CREWS.
Seahripht. Calf
The border vidette., 1927-01-01

Secretary of Commerce Hoov.
er'sreport shows that whilewages
have increased 80 points since
1926. general prices have de.
creased rs points.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01

Kingman-Kaaba Mining com.
pany to increase milling capa.
city to 125 tons daily.
Observation-Disclosures road be-.
ing improved.
Globe-New store building un.
der construction on Sullivan ST..
for F. w. Woolworth Company.
Nogales-building occupied by
"Nogales Herald" being remodel.
ed.
Winslow-- Apartment house
being built near Santa Fe round
house, for Japanese employees of
mechanical department of the
railroad.
Glendale - $1O.757 contract
awarded, for installing ornament
al street lights.
Phoenix-Passenger depot of
Union Auto Transportation com
pany being remodeled, at ex
penditnre of over $4,000.