davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay, Recently
Married. Are Back

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barclay
have returned from a wedding trip
to Washington, d. C. The couple
were quietly married on Sunday
morning, October %. Mrs. Barcley
before her marriage was Miss Edith
Toner, of Maple Avenue. Mr.
Barcley is from Mortified They
will reside on Van SAINT avenue and
Oak Grove, Linwood
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28
MRS. HAINlNe HOSTESS

Mrs. David Haining will be the
hostess at a Halloween party at
her home on Hemsley road, Friday
evening, November 4. Mrs. Hahn
ing's guests will be the members
of the Young Woman's Mission
Guild of the First NJ E. Church OF
Atlantic City.
LADIES NIGHT"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duble, Mr..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28

Thirty per cent of American men
and GIL per cent of the women are
total abstainers, an estimate shows.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28

TO realize that right will triumph
it is necessary to be OH the winning
side.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28
SEX nIFrEpE ,rc.r

SEX DIFFERENCE
While man has seven ages,
A woman has but three;
Her real one, what her friends
think
And what she claims to be.
p. w.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28

You never can tell. Many live
man has been fooled by a dead sure
thing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28

A lion performing In a circus
act is worth about $4,000 Trained
tigers, bears and leopards all are
valued at about that amount.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28
CLUB EMIT ERTAlNED

The Business and Professional
Girrstclub of the Y. w. C A. Allan
tic City, were delightfully."- enter
tanned at a Halloween party on
Monday evening at "Grannywood
the beautiful home of Mrs. E. G..
Shreve. The rooms were decorated
with blinking pumpkins and orange
paper. Games were played and
every one had a share III doing
stunts. Each girl had her fortune
told. Cider, ginger cake and sand
witches were served at the close
of the evening.
The guests were; Dorothy
Snyder, Dorothy Quigley, Barbara
Schneider, Marge Miller, Ethel
Whittier, Edith Peipman, Elizabeth
Macarthur, Margaret Macarthur
Beatrice Hamilton, Gladys Humph-
reys, Gladys Sooy, Bertha Godfrey
Elsie Banholzer. Hazel Robb, Edna
Barlow, Helen Kyle, Emma Reigle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28
BARGANTOWN NEWS
MASKED PARTY
Grange Hall To Be Scene of
Halloween Affair Wednesday.

A masked Halloween party will
be held in the Bargaintown Grange
Hall on Wednesday night, under
the auspices of the Grange Lecturer
Mrs S. M. Gordon.
Mrs. Gordon and her committee
are working hard to make the
affair success. Prizes are offered
for the best dressed, most comic
and best group.
Refreshments will be on sale dur
ing the evening, but no admission
charge will be made. The doors
will be open at o'clock. The grand
march will start at 10 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28
BUSY BEE CLASS

The Busy Bee class. of the
Northfield Sunday School, held an
enjoyable Halloween party in the
church recreation room on Wednes-
day evening. Games were played
and Halloween refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Hannah
Brown. Elvira Lee, Lurena Lee,
Philips, Dora Lou Mains, Ethel
Lucas, Betty Brown, Rose Salmon,
MariQp Stewart, Violet Shappell,
Hanneh Shappell, Ascilla Risley,
Sarah Kinser, Dorothy McMurray,
Miss Lillian Gardner, teacher: Mrs.
Gardner and Rev. Z. Horace
Mathis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-28
MASKED PARTY

The LADIES' Bible class of the
Mortified NJ. E. Church, held a
masked Halloween party on
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
William Policy, Decatur avenue,
Pleasantville. Mrs. Abbie Hinmon
won the attendance prize donated
by Mrs. lands. During a short
business meeting the ladies'
discussed plans for their roast pork
and bean supper, which they will
serve soon. Refreshments were
served late in the evening.
Those present were: Mrs. Thomas
lands, Mrs. Abbie Hinmon, Mrs.
Howard Van Dyke, Mrs. Walter
Powers. Mrs. Hurley Lee, Mrs.
FRANK Davidson, Mrs. Stanley
Lovett, Mrs. Jennie Higbee, Mrs
Walter Hickman, Mrs. Lfdia
Erskine, Mrs. Edgar Martin, Mrs.
Leonard Wescott, Mrs. Policy Mrs.
Henry Crawford and Bobby Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
STANDARD OIL ISSUES.

In units, oo, 90 oou
SO Eureka p L.. ABA 4914 49A
10 Gal sig Oil. 10A 10A 10A
40 Gal o pf old. 53 50 53
90 Gal s o pfd n: - % %
Aaaoooo Ilpi r L. 49,. 125 123% 123 ?.
100 Imp of Can II. % 3sl4 - h
100 Inter Pet G Ltd, 32A 81 32
900 Nat Transit 13| 1875 1875
1900 Ohio Oil ...... 60& so 90
100 Penn Mex Fuel. u II II
1000 Prairie Q g. n. 63 52% d.
100 Prairie p l.. &c.. 1872 1872 1872
1900 South Penn n. 80 3Sl4 3SA
600 6 o Ind. ...... 69l2 69ls 90
100 { o Kansas. &c.,. 1914 1872 1915
100 s o Ky ....... 1907 100 u 100 u
400 S o y Y vi 3.7s 37$a 37A
10 s Ohio. 49,. $40 345 345
1000 Vacuum Oil. 49,. 96% 80 "a 96h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Bank of Commerce
& Savings
AT washington. in the District of Columb a..
at the close of business on Dec 81. 1926.

at the close OF business on Dec, 81, 1919. -
RESOURCES.
]. . Loans and DISCOUNTS in
Guiding rediscounts, ac-
ceptances of other banks.
change or drafts sold with
Endorsement of this bank 81, ITO 050 AZ
g Overdrafts, unsecured 77O7
g. United States Government
securities owned
b All other United States
Cover n men securities
Including premiums. If
g. Other bonds, stocks secu 40 ''0'''
rites. etc. owned y -, 54.9474o
lures, 50. Il -. 252, Iot So
due from national banks. 25e. ess11
IA. b Miscellaneous cash items 1907 80
Total ST. 57. s41 81
LIABILITIES.
10 Capital stock paid in. S1oo. ooo 30
20. SurDlus fund ......... 100. 900 90
y. q Undivided profits .... 1899 81
%. Amount due to national
60 Hmcnnt due 10 state banks. ioo'0o
bankers and trust com
panies in the United States
-. than included in item 25G 6,seo.97
ing .......a.... seo.s2
ing ...':.......ss... 1103574
Demand deposits (other
than hank depositsl sub
inct 10 reserve ideposlta
ravahle within 70 davs':
% Individual deposits subject
80. cer tfSrI Of derosit due o@o'o"o %
in less than 30 davs
tother than for money
33. Dividends unpaid .. 4O49 30
Total Of demand DE-
bank derosits) subject
80 and SO ssSI ,oo655
Time deposits sub ect ~
reserve fpayahle after 40
days. or subject to 30 davs
or more notice. and postal
IS. certificates esT.pfss of deposit
,tother than for money 90. ,oo-o
81 Other time doposits . COZ $50 sc
Total Of tirle deoosits
s te eI I. * reserve
and 81. s7379 sc
Total ....S 81. s57 .s41 81
District, 90 roIumhin civ If Washington. sc:
r. JOHN NJ. RIORDON. cashier of the
the above statement e true to the best Of
JOHN M RIoRDnN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me THE
sth 9s ssI OF January HARRY HARRY $ WOLF,
Notary Public.
NJ n. ROcENBERG,
FLTF SHEETZ
HARRY f. MAYER.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
COTTON IS STEADY;
PRICES ADVANCING
Liverpool Cable Advices and
Trade Buying to Fix
Values Factors.
py th> .,ssucIated Press.


NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
cotton market showed renewed stead
mess at the opening today, first prices
being 3 to I points higher on re-
newal of yesterdays buying move
ment, which seemed to find additional
encouragement in Liverpool cable adj
vices and reports of continued trade
buying to fix prices.
The advance extended to 1918 for
March and 1856 for July in early
trading. new high ground for the
movement and net gains of about TO
s points. A good deal of realizing and
some Southern selling on the up
turn, was absorbed giving the mar
ket a very steady undertone during
the first hour.
Private cables reported local and
continental buying in Liverpool and
said there was an extensive inquiry
for cotton cloths from India, with i'm
proved demand from China.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, January II N).
The cotton market opened steady
here today and first trades showed
gains of to points. Liverpool ca
bles were not as good as due. but
spot sales there were again reported
as large. Prices improved further
after the start. March trading to
1916, May to 1892 and July to 1916,
or to 8 points above yesterdays
close. Realizing was attracted by the
advance and prices soon eased off
2 to 4 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
RECEIPTS AT BALTIMORE
OF LIVE STOCK SMALLER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January 11.-With
few exceptions, live stock shipments
and receipts at Baltimore were small
er during 1926 than in the year pre-
ceding. according to the annual re-
port of the Union Stock Yard co. In
commencing upon the decrease tne
report said:
THE decrease in receipts or nve
stock is from various causes. In
the matter of cattle, quite grea1
number (Which are usually shipped
for beef We're held in the country
and put back into the feed lots.
There was a short crop of sheep
last Winter and Spring, quite a num-
Der of lambs dying off.
Hogs had big slump in 1874 ana
1925, and when it was thought TINS
past Fall that there would be good
crop. the cholera got into the herds
in Ohio, Indiana and other Middle
western estates and depleted them
from II to 20 per cent. There We're
however, a greater number slaugn-
tered in Baltimore in 1926 than IN
1926"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
WILL CLOSE COTTON MILL.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, January
IL R).-The Manomet mills, New
Bedford's largest cotton yarn manu-
featuring plant, with total spindle
age of $4,000 and employing between
1000 and 4 500 hands in normal times,
are to be closed down indefinitely, lust
as soon as the stock in process is run
off. William Whitman. president of
the corporation. gave no reason
other than conditions prevailing in
the cotton industry made it impossible
Tor the Manomet to. operate at a
profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST CO..

At Washington. In the District of Columbia.
at the close of business on December
81. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

NEW YORK. January IL OP.-Di
rectors of the Nash Motors Co. yester
day declared quarterly dividend OF
81 share on the common stock
thus placing the issue on 81 annua
basis. Since early last year wher
Nash Motors distributed a 900 pei
cent stock dividend, it's common
shares have received dividends of sc
cents quarterly. or 81 a year regularly
in addition to which extras of so cents
and 81 were paid in October and Au
gust, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

CHICAGO, January II R).-Al
members of the present board Of di-
rectors of the Cudahy Packing Co.
were reelected at a meeting held yes
terday in Portland. Me. At ses-
sion of the reelected members Of the
board of directors, held Immediately
afterward, the board in turn reelected
all of the company's officers, which
included E. A. Cudahy, chairman of
the board; e. A. Cudahy. jr.. presi-
dent, and F. z. Wilhelm, vice presi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE

PARIS. January II R)-Prices
were firm on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, SO francs; exchange
on London, 1872 francs, 40 centimes;
D per cent loan, 81 francs, S5 CEN
tlmes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs. % centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
REPORT CONDITION
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY

At washington in the
December 81 1926
eses sas s Rps dss
sssaSss St s5 Unsecured
os: ss$s: .ss ..ss,:: etc.; owned ss:
:s : .:$
@ ssx ssss. item s
f a9 Haa s as s"es
i. o,nsr ssssss ~ - s sssss5I5
Total 75s7s
LIABILITIES
ss sssa, fsss paid $500 ssS 900 90
q Reserve for PtG Clerks
p nGnieRsHees 17ocoooo
e. A Annount due
s;:;, :;:::: ::.:;:: #:
ca: := ssS:s. $n i s:;:
es1 seo deposit 's ss @ than 80 day. s than "
s. D1 ia %s"; Sns s"ea s ss9s 90
dpostsTrust deposits 14ss4sOss
Time sssss s Z e s sys. after & ss. s.
50 @ there as fof rn %ons 0"
o' Totai o ae@ reserve items
u";S a s:ss sa aSs. is @
epurchase other securi
as S si s' o,is; than those above stated s72ls
70
s that the above " Il RI s Of HOVE s4 Ts and
ss and H RfS S fn Notary Public
Corree s7 ooanv
GoWAEP : M2 gaM ;E6KGSW R ESyRS;rr
HAIRY ' K BOSS 1AMEs A r SHEA ST 1sfASiii
e ES2 sHHH5Dh fl Ff kazsssT
Gsfe gATt dFes2HsoR EaTa0sD dS azHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK. January II Especially.
A banking group comprised of Har-
| ris, Forbes G. Co, E. H. Rollins &
Sons and Coffin Burr announce the
sale of an additional offering of ,$15,-
100000 Southern California Edison
Co. refunding mortgage gold bonds,
series of SIS, due 1851. The bonds are
priced at 9S1s, to yield over SO per
cent, and are redeemable on any in
terest date at los and interest until
and including 1941, the premium
thereafter decreasing u per cent per
annum, the bonds being redeemable
January l, 1851, at 100 and interest.
A new issue of $14,505. 900 City of
Detroit Az and Az per cent bonds is
being offered by a syndicate headed
by the First National Bank, Halsey,
Stuart & Co. and Blair & Co. The
bonds mature serially, January l, 1928
to. 1857, 100000 of the Az bonds
being due January l, 1857, are priced
to yield AIS per cent and s11 1905 900
of the An per cent bonds, maturing
1928 to 1857. are priced to yield from
4 to- Ais per cent.
E. H. Rollins & Sons, heading the
syndicate offering the 100000 900
United Electric Service Co. of Italy
first mortgage per cent bonds, series
A. priced at 9212, to yield 75s per cent,
announce that the issue has all been
sold.
Harris, Forbes & Co., the National
City Co. Bankers Trust Co. and the
Marine Trust Co of Buffalo announce
the sale of a new issue of $2,315, 900
Erie County, n. Y, Az per cent gold
bonds, due serially, 1928 to 1857, at
prices to yield from $50 to 1896 per
cent. The bonds are issued for high
way, county building, road and park
purposes.
A new issue of 81 ,46S, 500 Province
of Saskatchewan. Canada, Az per
cent gold debentures. due January Is,
1858. is being offered by Dillon, Read
& Co., and the Dominion Securities
Corporation, Ltd. The bonds are
priced at 95A to yield 4.80 per cent,
and are non-callable.
Offering Of new issue of $1.000.000
general mortgage per cent bonds of
the Manchester Terminal Corpora
ton is expected in the near future by
Edmund Seymour & Co, Cullen and
Drew, and l.. d. Pierson and CO., inc.
The company will lown and operate the
largest cotton warehouse and COM
press in Houston. Tex, which is now
80 per cent completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
OHIO BANK CLOSED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January IL up.
The Peoples Banking Co. of Am
sterdam, Ohio, was closed today by the
State Banking Department. Frozen
assets were ascribed as the reason.
The bank was capitalized at $25, 900
and had total resources of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANk.

At 9TH and N SITS NV, in the City OF
Washington D. c. at the close OF business
on December 81. 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
"HAPPY NEW YEAR"

in
with thehopes
months.
The the
1t taking inventory notony
We look back that has recalling rumph and
buried with the that
We Valley
s
While
untold
prosperity.
To the of the valley
bill the
y of this all
that the this
this beneficial
will
pial Valley afeguarded for posteriy
bounifuly
will
& when the people TINS country r their righteous wrath entered the
that still
diminish, will much less durng
The a
should
achieved 1926 should efforts
the
There nothing to be gained e the mistakes the unless
avoid repetition of themin wishing
had done differently will help determination make
takes builds
We welcome the
We greet it with ambition
proportion to the efforts putforth.
The day joyous greeting
Happy New Year
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

One of the windows in the Wool
worth store is cracked.
Mortar and plastering shaken
from the ceiling in the store occu-
pied by Rodney Jenkins jewcler. was
shaken i'll considerable quantities
over the floor and show cases, but
evidently little damage was inflict-
ed to stock.
Asst. Fire Chief Tom Reams, NOV
ed his department to the street
nearby the fire headuarters for the
shakes were so violent that he fear
ed the building might come down,
and he wanted to be ready to an
swer any fire calls. About 80 men
of the department gathered outside
the building on vacant lot aud re-
manned there aroun n big bonfire
ready for calls.
Members of the police department
regardless of whether it was their
turn to be on duty, stood ready at
police headquarters for any event
uality.
While the plaster on the walls and
ceilings of a number of rooms in the
Oregon hotel shows some signs OF
cracking, the building in no other
way gives any evidence of the
quakes. AS they became violent and
continued many of the guests hast
ily put on their clothing and gath
cred in the lobby. Some made their
way to open spaces and remained
there shiVering until daylight.
Business men hurried down town
from their homes in the wee small
hours to learn if any damage had
been done to their places of business
and stocks. Hundreds of people
paraded Main street this morning to
see what damage had been done. Tho
quake was the one topic of discus
sion.
When the temblors started short
" after ight-the clock in the
Western Union stopped at 1914 p.
m.-revelers continued to ride about
the streets in automobiles, footing
horns and shouting. When the real
heavy iolts continued they realized
the seriousness of the situation and
JOY turned to apprehension.
Many Visit Calexico
Some of the guests i'll the various
hotels when they took to the open
space carried the bed blankets with
them and wrapped like Indians
they stood around bonfires that
were lighted on vacant lots.
Several of the smaller lunch
stands that remain open all night
did a rushing business in hot coffee
and hot dog sales. People who re.
mained out of doors got chilled and
demanded something warm. They
knew there was little danger az
small structures where the stands
are located being shaken,
Many, upon hearing Of the darn
age that had been inflicted in Calex
leo and Mexicali, motored there 10.
day. As the day wore on there wa.
steady stream of cars along tho
Calexico highway from points mp the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
Youth Attempts
Extortion Upon
Movie Actors

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. |. Vern
shannon, u, was held in the county
Jail here today following his alleged
confession that he tried to extort
money from Lew Cody and Douglas
Fairbanks. motion picture actors,
William Wrigley Jr., chewing gum
magnatc, and f. L. Doheny, wealthy
oil man.
Shannon is charged with at,
tempted extortion from Cody only,
as Cody is said to have been the only
one who notified the police of tire
letters which threatened his life if
he did not give up $4,000.
According to Shannon alleged
confession to Sheriff w. f. Jones
and +. Mexican, postal inspector,
after his arrest late last night, he
asked Fairbanks, Wrigley and Do,
hcny for $4,000
1t is probable that Shannon will
be tried here, deputies of the sher.
ifs office said today. If this is
true, Cody will have to come here
from Hollywood to testify against
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

safety.
The burning of the Aztec Brewery
added to the excitement but there
were no disorders. The infantry
garrison at Mexicali was placed on
duty and aided the police m keep
nS order.
Today the cafes were closed dur
ing the morning and early afternoon
hours, although it was believed the
police would permit them to be
opened later in the day.
llcbcr also felt the effects of the
earthquakes. \ crowd attending
the dance there was badly scared
when the building began to rock,
but there was no panic.
Womaek S. garage was badly dam
aged, one wall collapsing. The
building in which the post office IS
located was. also damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
BIG CROWD OUT
TO SEE GAME
AT PASADENA
Tickets For Alabama and
Stanford Clash Bring
High Price.
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Cal,
Jan. 1.-The mythical football cham
pionship of America was decided
here this afternoon in brilliant
battle between Alabama s Crimson
Tide, representing the east and Stan
ford's Cardinals, standard bearers
for the west.
Hhe contest was a stirring climax
to California s annual tournament
OF roses, the world S greatest floral
festival.
In the picturesque setting of the
Rose Bowl, nestled at the base of
snow capped mountains, with Il
warm, summer-like sun pouring its
rays into the natural oval, the
champions of Dixie faced for the
second consecutive year one of the
best football machines the west has
produced.
A year ago, Alabama met the
coast champions of Washington in
a similar setting, and doped for de
feat by several touchdowns. The
fighting lads from Dixie were again
the underdogs' before the tussle
today, practically all of the Pacific
coast sports critics picking Stanford
to win.
Last year, by an amazing seven
minute 'spurt which nctted them
three touchdowns the sAlabamans
won tie east-west encounter. The
fighting spirit and versatility of
the little squad from Tuscaloosa was
again the most feared ffeaturc Of
the opposition faced by the mighty
Stanford combination, the greatest
creation of the master coach and
strategist, Glenn "Pop' Warner.
Scalpers Busy
Hours before game time the fans
poured into the Arroyo Seco, with
its background of royal palms and
towering hills. They were part of
the privileged $4,000 persons who
held tickets to the bowl, valued by
noon at $50 apiece, which the scalp
crs were getting for the pasteboards.
1t was the first time since the
castwcst classic was established
by tournament of roses officials II
years ago that the attendance had
exceeded $4,000. More than $4,000
application for tickets were return
ed to disappointed fans.
The colorful rose fetc, which pre-
ceded the gridiron combat, drew a
record throng to aristocratic Pasa-
dena, city of many millionaircs and
beautiful homes. Gorgeous floral
floats, representing 40 Pacific cit
les, from Seattle in thci north TO
San Diego in the south, marched
through a ten mile lane of humanity
to the accompaniment of a dozen
brass bands, vieing for large cash
prizes awarded by tournament of
roses officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
}RUNT Of DAMAGE
FROM SHOCK FALLS
UPON BORDER CITY
WALLS IN BUSINESS SECTION
TOPPLE INTO STREET UNDER
STRAIN OF HEAVY SHAKINGS
itizenS Called Upon to Patrol Streets and Protect
Property, But No Disturbances Or Serious In
juries Are Reported

Calexico bearing the brunt of last nights earthquake
disturbance TODAY taking the inventory of the damage
which is roughly estimated in the neighbofhood of 81 000
100. comprised chiefly of wrecked buildings which
osted in the series o upheavals that disturbed the
Whole valley.
The damaged buildings confined principally to the
business section including the Dool building Overland ho
ell Ellis building and Big Four Garage to mention few
Of the prominent
Practically every building Second street the main
business street of the city suffered from the quakes Most
9t e dacage caused by he heav shock which arriv
This morning City Engineer Knights of this city, at
the instructions Of the city unci offered Calexico any
assistance that may be need to prevent further damage
by topplinF walls
Members of Goree-Iake Post, American Legion.
hY Chief I!ardwic special officers patroed the bus
mess section today prevent depedations by those who
might be inclined to take advantage of existing conditions
Second street rope off and all except those
1avinP business IL the sector, were excluded.