davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-31

squash were received the past few days,
and receipts of peppers were very light.
Moderate supplies Of new cabbage are
being received from Florida and Texas
and New York growers arc sending am
pie supplies of old stock to meet de-
mands. Texas growers are still ship.
pima spinach to the local market, and
fairly large supplies OF the vegetables
are being received from Norfolk, Va.
growers and nearby truckers.
Moderate supplies of old stock po-
tatoeS and light receipts of new stock,
the latter from Florida. are reported.
Much of the old stock vegetables are
being received from Pennsylvania ana
Michigan. A light demand, continuing
the market about steady. is reported,
New potatoes were quoted at $3.50 and
Sl3 barrel.
Nearby truckers and haulers continue
to supply the local market with sup
plies OF vegetables in sufficient guam
titles to keep down prices. TurnipS anc
parsnipS we're offered today at rs cents
hushel. best quality cutoff carrots
sold at $3.50 bushel and potatoes sold
at $l.25 and 81 so a buShel Sweets
brought $l.50 and So
Rhubarb. grown in cellars, and parS-
ley, mint and radiSheS, grown under
glass, are good sellers at this season,
Spring onions also being III demand.
Appearance of Spring broilers was
the interesting feature of the week S
poultry market. Dealers had broilers
from nearby henneries that we're Of
fered at 48 and so cents a pound and
n fairly good demand for them was re-
ported.
Expect Good Easter Trade.
Dealers are looking ahead TO next
week for increased trade. believing the
demands for Easter will be great enough
to end the prevailing draggy condi-
tionS Poultry of all varieties will be
in demand for the Easter dinner, and
dealers are anticipating an increased
demand for turkeys.
Increased business in the egg market
also Is expected. Dealers already are
Offering dyed and painted eggs for the
Easter holiday season and a good de-
mand for them is anticipated 1t is
thought prices will not materially
change the next few days.
An easing of the market was men,
toned in reports from the big butter
centerS yesterday. Prices have under
gone but little changes this week, how
ever. but dealers expect there will be
Evening star., 1928-03-31
BUTTER MARTS NERVOUS.
Prices at Chicago Show Decline in
the Week.

CHICAGO, March 81 nP).-All nut
ter markets are nervous and excep-
tionally unsettled owing 70 uncertainty
which has prevailed regarding March
options at Chicago Prices here show
decline for the week.
Considerable butter which ordinarily
goes 10 Eastern markets was consigned
to Chicago especially such quality
goods as we're deliverable on the future
options. This resulted in an oVersupuIy
Of fancy butter at Chicago. weakening
both the spot and March market
Stopping Of butter at Chicago how-
ever curtaiicd the supply available N
Eastern markets which finally ag-
peared to be Developing Sigh, l1-
ward reaction
Evening star., 1928-03-31

another story to tell the coming week.
Cheaper prices are expected.
Municipal Fish Market has been the
scene of increased activity this week,
due to heavy catches of fish In nets
between Alexandria and the mouth of
the river. Big catches of shad. her
ring, perch and rockflsh this week re-
suited In largely decreased prices.
Good Marine Supplies.
Nothing short of stormy weather
probably will cause a scarcity of fish
for next weeks trade dealers declare,
and the last week of the Lcntcn season
is q time when fish are in greatest de-
mand
Small white perch sold as low as
cents pound this week. about the
cheapest price ever offered by dealers.
Large perch. always n good seller, we're
offered at 10 cents. Shad. herring and
rockflsh prices also took decided drop,
while carp. alive. were in demand at
20 cents.
'ShellflSh were scarce most of the
week and high prices ruled. oysters
continued plentiful, but not in great de-
mand. Selects were offered at So and
standards at $l.75 a gallon, the lowest
price of the season.
Dealers this morning quoted prices
substantially the same as prices quoted
yesterday.
TOday'S Wholesale Prices.
Butter-One-pound prints, 50a52
tub 48; store packed, 80
Eggs-Fresh selected, 29a30; henncry,
30a3i; current receipts. 81.
Poultry. aliVe-Turkeys. 37a40; Spring
chickens. 35a38: fowls. 28a30; roostcrs.
l7al8; ducks. 24a25; keats, young. 70a
rs; old. 35. Dressed-Turkeys. 38a45
Spring chickens, 35a40; fowls, large.
28a30; small 25a26: roosters, 20a2l ;
broilers, 48a50; caponS. fancy. heavy.
42a43; small. 30a35; ducks. 27a28: keats.
80a90
Meats. fresh killed-Beef, 20a22: veal.
20a24; lamb. 3la32; loins. 19a20: fresh
hams, l9a20: fresh soulders. l3a14
smoked hams, 22a23; smoked shoulders.
ID; bacon, 20a22; calves, 13al4. lambs.
l3.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
FARM PRICE INDEX UP.
Department of Agriculture Figure
Rises From 1876 to 1877.

The farm price level index prepared
by the Department of Agriculture adj
vanccd from 1876 to 1877 per cent of the
pre-war level during the 30 days end
ing March Is. In announcing the fig
urcs today the department observed
that the decline in egg prices during
the month was largely seasonal.
Hay and hog prices also dropped
slightly. but at 1877 the index is II
points higher than March Is last year
Hogs have shown downward trend
for several months, while the farm
price of hay has steadily declined since
last years crop was harvested.
The group indexes showed increases in
grains, fruits. vegetables. cotton and
cottonsecd. and declines, largely sea-
sonal, in the dairy and poultry group
General meat prices were unchanged
the decline in pork being offset by
gains IN beef. veal, lamb and mutton.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
WILL SELL BONDS.

BALTIMORE. March 81 (SpeciaD -
The city Of Hagerstown will sell $500 900
Az per cent bonds Monday at ! pm.
to the highest bidder Local dealers are
preparing offers for this issue. and con-
siderable competition is expected from
out-of-town banking groups, Later in
the month Salisbury, Md, viii sell an
issue Of $4,000 bonds bearing a Az per
cent coupon.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
CHANGE SEATS RISE.

CHICAGO, March 81 P). Member
ships on the Chicago Stock Exchange
yesterday sold at new high seats
being transferred first at $4,000 and
later at 100000. Two bids were made
at $50 800 and one seat was offered
for $4,000. The previous high price
was sos O0O
Evening star., 1928-03-31
GIRL SLOWS AWAY ON SHIP
AND WEDS FIANCE AT SEA
Goes Aboard to Bid Sweetheart
Good-by and Decides to Go
With Him.
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 81 MARY Alien
Worse. 20-year actress, went on
board the Deutschland 10 bid John
Hewlett. newspaper man farewell but
couldn't do it, SO she slowed away
and they were married by the captain
who reported the affair to the Ham
burg American Line by radio yesterday
The liner sailed Thursday night
Miss Worse is the daughter Of Mary
Heaton Worse short story writer and
novelist. and was formerly Of the Prov
incctoWn Players. Hewlett, %, is the
son Of r. d. Hewlett Of Conyers, Ga.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
COLLECT SEED OYSTERS.
Big Fleet in Upper Bay to Trans
plant the Shells for Bivalves.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 31.-The larg-
est fleet of sailing craft ever seen in the
waters OF upper bay has begun the col
lection OF seed oysters for transplant
ing, according to Swepson Earle. State
conservation commissioner He said
the number of boats is the greatest he
has ever seen north of the Sandy Point
Light. More than $50 skipjacks, bug
eyes and schooners have started their
dredging operations.
More than 100 900 bushels of the seed
shells will be distributed for planting on
barren natural bars in waters of the
State. According to Mr.. Earle, only
the certified planters of the State will
be permitted to take over the shells.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
PIG IRON HIGHER.

NEW YORK. March 81 A9-Priccs
of Bessemer pig iron in the Pittsburgh
district are slightly higher. sales being
made at $l750. Valley. against $l7.25 a
week ago. Basic quotations are SIT
and No Foundry $l225.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

P q. Just thought Of the fresh paint our car If
IL 1snt Dry wel1 take the Rhode Island Avenue oar
to 18th Island Avenue, Me-. then walk TWO
snort blocks home sweet home. Or Ne oan call
S556 and they'll send CLOSED oar TO inspect.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
SOUTH PENN OIL PROFIT.

NEW YORK, March 81 P,-S South
Penn Oil Co earned $2.l6 a share ir
1927 against $394 a share in 1926.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

India's only pencil factory which Is
operated entirely By Indians. has . ca
pacity Of y 900 pencils a day
Evening star., 1928-03-31

Approximately 100000 tons Of alum
inum we're produced in the world in the
past IL months.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09
SOCIAL BREVITIES

and will be on "Modern Tendencies
in French Art" Roll call will be
answered with French current e.
vents.
All members are asked TO notify
Mrs. Harden at the Hotel Barbara
Worth before Saturday whether or
not they will be present for the
luncheon.
Signal Chapter No. 276, O. f. s.
will hold its regular Friday evening
at eight clock in the Masonic
Temple when the degrees of the or
der will be conferred, on several
candidates, one of these being initi-
a:ed at the request of another grand
jurisdiction. There will be ballot
ing on petitions for membership
also. The worthy patron, Charles II.
Knights, has some interesting facts
about the ritualistie work to pres
cnt. and Eugene y. Deyo will tell of
some of the happenings in his home
chapter of Hilo, Hawaii, of which he
is past pa atren. The-social half hour
which will follow the meeting is in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09
BLUE TRIANGLE
CLUB PARTY is
MERRY AFFAIR

Blue Triangle Club girls and their
escorts enjoyed a merry Valentine
party at the Ell Centre Rest Room
last night, the affair being another
of the interesting social events
which are being sponsored by the
club.
Hearts, silhouettes, and other Val
entine decorations made the room
decidedly attractive, while varied
and clever costumes worn by num-
Der of those present added to the
effect. Prizes for the best costumes
were awarded to Miss Annie Lam
beth and Miss Helen Tucker.
A program of clever games fur
nished entertainment, Miss Bonnie
Braese and George Holiday, and
Miss Violet Maddux and Joe
Thompson winning prizes.
Red punch and heart shaped cook
les, served by the refreshment COM
mittee, further carried out the Val
entine note.
Those responsible for the success
of the party, which was we'll attend
ed, were Miss Louise Long, chair
man of the social committee, and
the Misses Lois Philips and Helen
Girard of that committee; and the
refreshment committee members, in
cluding the Misses Hazel Cassatt,
Jean Stewart and Florence Meyers.
The next event planned by the
Club is a pot luck supper. to be Civ
on nj the home of Mrs. r. p. Pope
on February %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ENTERTAIN FOR
STATE OFFICER

Mrs. Corrine Mitchell, of Los
Angeles, grand chief of the Pythian
Sisters, Mrs. Clara Brouse, past
grand chief and members of their
party were guests of honor of the
Pythian Sisters Temples of Ell Cen
tro and Holtville yesterday, very
successful program being held.
Meeting in the afternoon at the
X. p. hall in this city, a convention
was held. This was followed at q
dinner at Las Flores for Mrs. Mitch
ell, with covers laid for 21.
In the evening, the eXemplificat
ION of the ritual was given at the
Holtvillc Temple. Holtvillc Officers
had charge of the opening and clos
ing ceremonies, while Ell Centre
officers took the chairs for the init
atory work.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

The 4-B gradc has organized a
You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will
be gone. Your cloggcd nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe free
ly. No D.orc dullncss, headache; no
hawking, snuffling, mucous dis
charges or dryness; no struggling
for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let
it penetrate through every air pass
age of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, and relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don t stay
stuffed-up and miserable. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09

With nearly 20 guests in attend
ance, the February bridge luncheon
given by the cara committee of the
Woman s Ten Thousand Club yes
terday proved a decided success.
The club house was attractive with
Valentine decorations, available
through the courtesy of the Entire
Nos Club. Mrs. II. C. Diller won
first prize at bridge, and Mrs. E.
r. Cunningham, the consolation.
Members of the committee in
charge for the day were Mesdamcs
James W. Glassford, Leroy Holt,
Arthur Edgar, Martin b. O'Brien,
Edgar A. Nance, Allen p. Nuffer,
II. l.. Loud. Dorsey Whitelaw, J. f.
Brock, VIII r. Conway, J. B. Nc
Neeee and F. r. c. Fenton.
Members of Chapter AV, PEG.
will be entertained at a luncheon at
Las Flores Monday, with Mrs.
George Paulin of Imperial and Mrs.
Eugene Harden acting as hostesses.
The afternoon program, which will
also be given at Las Flores, will be
presented by Mrs. Earle G. Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09
Valley Hoopsters
In Double Tie

Defeating Calipatria by u to
] 1 score in Brawley last night, the
Brawley varsity basketball team
threw the Valley league race into a
triple tie T6r title honors. The
Erawlcy win gives El Centre, Cali.
patria and Brawley each record
of four victories and one defeat in
the league race.
A round robin of games will be
necessary to establish a winner of
the race and the first clash in this
series is scheduled to get under way
here Saturday, Calipatria meeting
the Central five.
In the Glass c. or Lightweight
league, the Brawley team defeated
Calipatria last night by a score of
II TO and by virtue of the win went
into tie with TT Centre basketeers
FOR league honors. The Brawlcy and
FL Centre teams will fight it out
tomorrow night for the championship
The game viii be played on the
local court.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09
PRETTY BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN FOR
AUDREY MORGAN

Mrs. A. NJ. Morgan of 672 El Cen
tro avenue gave delightful birth
day party yesterday in celebration
of the first birthday of her small
daughter, Audrey Jean. The Valen-
tine motif was prettily developed
in the house. Baskets of hearts were
given as favors, and Valentines add
ed to the pleasure of the young
guests. Refreshments, including a
birthday cake with its single can
die, were served.
Mrs. Morgan was assisted through
out the afternoon by Miss Iona Mil
ner and Mrs. Frank McCaslin.
Others present included Almeda
Arnold, Hazel Arnold, Earl Arnold,
Helen Arnold, Dorothy McCaslin,
Wilbur McCaslin, Madeline Neal,
Geraldine Lampkins, Gerald Will
liam Lampkins, Barbara Plemons,
Keith Miner, Aubrey M. Morgan
Jr., and Mrs. Ed Miner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09
LOCAL GIRLS TO
ATTEND MEETING
OF GIRL RESERVES

Imperial County Girl Reserves
will be well represented at the
Southern California Girl Reserve
MidWinter conference, which will
be held this weekend. Delegations
from different valley cities wiH
leave here tomorrow morning for
the meet, which will be held in Hol-
lywood this year. Over 500 Girl
Reserves are expected to be present
and a fine program has been ar
ranged.
Those leaving from here will be
Marjorie Meyer, Marjorie Moore,
Margaret Tondro, Lula Mae Han
cock, Ethel Maupin, of Ell Centre;
Dorylen Reynolds and Ethel Ralphs
of Imperial, as well as delegations
from Holtville and Calexico. w. a.
Tondro will drive one carload of
girls, Miss Helen J. Scott will take
another. Miss Edith Hedrick, ad-
visor, will also attend from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09
MRS. F. II. McIVER
ELECTED HEAD or
DELPHIAN CLUB

Mrs. T. H. McIver was elected
president of the Ell Centre Delphian
Club to serve for the coming year,
at a meeting held Yesterday morn.
ing at the home of Mrs. F. f. Min
er. Other officers elected at the
same time were Mrs. Warren Cur
rier, vice president; Mrs. c. A
Riley. sccretary-treasurer, and Mrs
James w. Glassford, program chair
nran.
"'England of the Nineteenth Cen
tury and Survey of English liter
ature.'' was the subject of tie
morning 5 study, which was interest
ingly developed under the leader
ship Of Mrs. c. y. Riley, who was
in charge of the program for the
day. Emphasis throughout the reports
was placed on the terrible condit-
ions prevailing in England at that
time, as a result of the industrial
upheaval of the period.
Reforms of the Nineteenth Cen
tury.' were discussed by Mrs. T.
IL. Gebbie. Mrs. \. NJ. Williams re-
ported on ''Children Of the Coal
Mines Religious Emancipation
was discussed by Mrs. +. II. Mclver
English Literature of the Eliz-
abethan Age was the subject of
report gwen by Mrs. John Stewart
Ross, while Mrs. F. d. Jacobs told
of the progress of Literature from
Elizabeth to Victoria. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

charge of Mrs. J. W. Glasgow and
her committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09

charge of Mrs. J. W. Glasgow and
her committee.
Indications are that the benefit
dance to be given for Troop %, the
McCabe Boy Scouts, at the McCabe
school tomorrow night, will be an
unusually enjoyable affair. 1t has
been decided to give a Valentine
dance, and attractive decorations
are being put up by the scouts. Good
music is promised, with dancing
starting at 9 o clock. Refreshments
will be served, and prizes given
away.
The dance is being sponsored by
the Troop Committee, and proceeds
will be used to build hut for the
troop. The public is invited to at
tend, and is assured of a delightful
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY :
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09

SOUTHERN California;
Fair tonight and Friday; no change
in temperature; fresh northeasterly
v inds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-09

x southern editor calls Senator
HefHn a "'roaring jackass. We
disagree. Senator Heflin is a bray
ing lion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

congressman-at-large, with Repre-.
sentative Yates, who did not cam
pa:gn, third.
Thcmpson's Statement
Mayor Thompson issued this
statement:
1--WE concede that Small, Daley
Candidate for attorney general)
and Grove are beaten. However.
the only serious loss from the point
OF view of the city administration is
that OF the states attorneys office.
Il was very sorry to see Bob
Grove defeated. He was a good
friend Of mine, and he did a lot for
the city and county.
while we concede that we have
been beaten in these three offices.
we believe that we have won a vic
tory in the sanitary district trustee.
the municipal judges, the county as
SCISSOR, and the county coroner. And
! believe that Smith and Barasa will
have chance.
"The election has turned out a
$3.50 proposition. The people have
spoken. The candidates they have
beaten have been mainly downstate
men. We will still fight on for Chi
cago. And the next fight will be for
deep waterways and flood control"
Oscar Carlstrom, successful. candi-
date for denomination as attorney
general, said: 1--WE can look for
ward to = reorganized Republican
party in the state under leadership
In which the people have confidence
and to . decided change in the po-
litical morale of the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
B0RLESKE IS
NAMED BISON
GRID MENTOR
For mer Athletic Director
From 1919 to 1925 Once
Again Takes Charge

Fargo, April 11.-LP-Stanley
Borleske, athletic director at North
Dakota agricultural college from
1919 to 1925 when he resigned to
enter the sporting goods business.
today Joined the football coaching
staff at the college for another
year, it was announced by President
John Lee Coulter.
g. c. Finnegan, recently named
athletic director to take charge next
fall, will act as head football coach
with Borleske as his chief aide.
In the meantime, Borleske will
be in full charge of the spring foot
ball practice, starting today. Ac-
cording to President Coulter. the
addition of Borleske to the staff is
just one more step toward complete
rebuilding of the Bison athletic pro-
gram.
Leonard Saalwaechter, freshman
football and varsity basketball and
track coach, is likely to remain for
another year, and one more full
time coach will be added to the
staff later.
Borleske will be q member of the
department during the football work
only, reserving the remainder of his
time for his business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
MQndQn NeWS
REV. CORBIT Is
MODERATOR OF
CHURCH GROUP
L eth Presbyterian Pastor
Named to Succeed the
Rev. Fred Christ

Delegates and pastors from x
churches in the Bismarck Presby.
terry, covering 10 counties. attended
the annual stated spring meeting Of
the Presbytery in the First Presby.
terian church at Mandan tuesday.
The Rev. e. We Corbit OF Leith
was elected moderator Of the Pres.
bytery to succeed t., Rev. Fred w
Christ of Wilton, who presided al
the afternoon session while the
Rev. Corbit was chairman In the
evening. The Rev. G. w. Stewart
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Mandan, retains the offics
OF state clerk-treasurer.
The Rev. Christ was named COM
missioner to the general assembly
which will convene in Tulsa, Okla,
this coming summer. The Rev. E.
e. Matteson, Bismarck, was named
alternate. Rev. Matteson resides In
Bismarck, but has pastorates at
Underwood, Coleharbor, Werner,
Dodge and Zap.
The Rev. John Macdonald, for
merly pastor in the Pembina Pres
bytery, was received. He will be
the new pastor OF churches at Ha-
zelton and Kintyre.
John Stirling, Bismarck, was
named the lay delegate to the ua-
tional assembly. J. O. Otterson,
Glencoe, is alternate.
The Rev. Christ announced last
night that he had accepted the call
to the Wilton pastorate and will
assume charge in May. The Rev.
Christ has occupied the pulpits OF
the Presbyterian churches at Bald
win and Wilton during the past
winter as supply pastor.