davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-20
US. STEEL HAS STRICT
= ECONOMY PROGRAM

By "the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 20.-The
United States Steel Corporation,
richest industrial company in the
world, set out on its twenty sixth
fiscal wear today with a surplus OF
more than $500,000,000 and a policy
of "strictest economy" which disap-
pointed many stockholders in their
hopes for increa sed dividends.
The corporations new year started
also with strengthened rumors, ema-
mating from Wall Street since Janu =
AIRY, concerning the possible retire
ment of its chairman, Elbert H.
Gary. Mr.. Gary himself, at the
twenty-tifth annual meeting in Ho
boken. \. j., yesterday. in addressing
$50 of the stockholders, gave hints
that were interpreted as giving sup
port to the rumors.
While we are all strong and Wig
orous today" he said yet we know
that in the natural course of events
it will probably soon be time for
some of us to say goodbye.
Despite disappointment of several
stockholders over the failure to re-
ceive a Silver dividend" and scat
tered opposition from others who
objected to the company's conserva-
tive policies, Mr.. Gary was given
personal tribute by the stockholders
unanimous approval of "A resolution
ratifying the past years actions OF
the management and directors.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
REPORT CONDITION
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY

At Washington in the District of Columbia the clos
April IL, 1926.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Have You Been Stung Yet:

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious in making investments. Before
you invest-investigate!
Evening star., 1926-04-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
At Washington, in the District of Columbia
at the close of business on April ~, 1926


at the close of business on April ~. 1926.
RESOURCES.
L. Loans and discounts. in
cluding rediscounts. ac-
banks and foreign bills
of exchange or drafts,
sold with Endorsement
of this bank $l1. 40l ,297.25
2. Overdrafts, secured, 81
S955,7i .....e...'.. .i'ecl'el 7,49o.e .e5
4. U. S. securities owned TIM
Guiding premiums. if
5. Other bonds. stocks. secu- o'O'O0
rites. etc. ......... 2,321 .96O.92
6. Banking house. S1,043.;
SS99;sS: S9.EsS:: funlturs sat re, and an
vaults. and safes. $50:
than banking house 2s5 10000
10. Cash in vault and amount
due from national banks 4a2 691.31
IL. Amount due from State
banks bankers and
United States tother
than included in item
le. ExcSI Inses for clearing SS''oO1,.'
Tossltof items 10. II and ii''i'' '''
IA. Checks and p 'dHsS'o'o1 drafts on
banks. tincluding Fed
eral Reserve Bankl To-
49, o,sss s:st,s q ssPSF!Rs 4 S.nt sisa
Total. l............. sI7,5so .6o2.I7
LIABILITIES.
II. Capital stock paid in.... 81 600. 900. 90
Is. Surplus fund. ......... 100000 90
10 qP%Hsoeo prOfitsle .s141.51s.5o
expenses
-@ 141.464.55
20. Reserved for taxes. inter
est etc. accrued. .... s2276.93
banks. ............... 337.260.15
banks. bankers and trust
companies in the United
included in item 235.,. 1872 .se2.4s
ing ................ 2959e.50
To.at laf Of items li'i00''S
and 20. /. !. $40 1885
Demand deposits, (other
subject to reserve tde
posts payable within
81. 1ndiyidasi nS dasf' deposits sub
ject to check. ....... 9.971 .407.2I
2S. Certificates Of deposit due
81, pSSsSs. '%sr unpaid id: Is9SsS IsSsS
Total of demand deposits
fother than bank de-
posits) subject TO re-
81 So, $3.50. .5S3.47
Time deposits subject to
reserve payable after
80 days. or subject to
30 days or more notice.
and postal savings):
(other than for money -
ss. Other ssFFsss si%s deposit. s7s5:sSSs5
Total of time deposits sub
ssSi snd g s.! resssysi .ss5'sis.a1sss a.sns 5s
43. Letters OF credit credit sa,d a1d
for cash and outstand-
ing S1.OfO.UU
District of Columbia. City Of Washington. ss:
above named bank. do splemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES r. GRANT.
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Iseal.j - @>p' HARRY W. GAUSS,
Notary Public.
JOHN B. LARNER.
JNO. JOY EDSQN.
ANBpRREW PARKEER. PAEKE
12Hf HRTHJk i; fEARERR fEAER:
poNALRts WOODWARD.
EEhhEkGpToIE EhE10T i; 6 $ooPWyIFN N1yFs
BENZ No "; xofR GRY'
PERk2 PERRR 3. B. PHkPISiiN PPHHRPiiN.
Directors.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON

At Washington " the District Sp IF e. Io s at the
RESOURCES ~
unsecured .ssits owned "''
Deposited to secure circulation U s bonds nm ooOo
Al !, sS,s eoysnnent securities .,,,,u@
dncudns premiums if any, '''''''''''''''. -W --.
roa, .... .................. ssss14o7
ss:s ssS afssse and a2u sss
] IS: ::
Hs s1 sssss in o sss
49, Checks k 6fbe @a onfb tban ni tem IN M same @
"a Miseea0eous oea m % cash items ms BAHIA
10 49, oSss s:::;. if any is2sss sss
Total .sl2 sos sa5.27
81 sssssss go 90
:::; :::::s; % ::;;, ,'
Amon due due Fas nsns Rssssye Bank
:::;; :;:: =; il: ::
D:$sS sSs s:% q @ s ps s subject q .s.s17:
ss:; SSs sa ,v 'ss'
20 20. oSs% SsnsSs S:sS:: sSssS sSssS
sss3ss q 4:ssi. s s. sss s.,
Tm sspqs 50 su ys or @os ssfg notice. ay a % Snes Gays
8; Ps.s ss;,sss ssSs:: ' ssass
s ;ass 'sss ss$:
Total .s125os
the
and before this public
s$SssS grsssHF asR& Tssyssss
sf JAMES TsiMBHE JOHN Ep: cAMaIAcK,
SKI SsiSSss $a$s $a$s3A &ssEor
Ssx FfsdSSR sTzFHSsH SHSf sSiT% HII1R
51aN HahFd Z. \ MrIsbERa. hs4EssR' 'F Directors
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Lincoln National Bank
RESOURCES.

Washington the District of Columbia at the Close OF
Business April IL, 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Department Comdr: r. J. Nolan has
called d meeting Of the council Of ad.
ministration to be held Tuesday at 8
pm. at department headquarters.
s921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
It Is desired that all department and
camp delegates to the national con-
vention in Des Moines attend the
meeting. Selection OF the railroad
company to furnish transportation for
the District of Columbia delegation
and assignment Of rooms Mt tleadquar-
ters hotel at Des Moines to delegates
win be made at that time.
Col. James 8. Pettitt Camp, No. 3.
met Tuesday at S21 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, i at which time Carl s..
national convention. Department
Comdr. Nolan addressed the meeting.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at It's
last meeting mustered into its ranks
George A. Hoffman, Company q, LIST
Maryland Infantry, and Charles A..
Russell, Company e, Sd Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry. Musical selec.
lions were rendered by Charles /.
Daugherty OF Dewey Camp. The camp
will hold its annual excursion to
Chesapeake Beach August IL.
At the last meeting of Col. James
s. Petit Auxiliary 1t was decided to
hold another lawn fete August S, ~
Second street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. The proceeds OF these
lawn fetes are used for relief pur-
poses.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
will meet at Pythian Temple next
Wednesday, at which time delegates
TO the national convention win be
elected.
Meetings this week are: Thursday,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. Q;
"wednesday, Gen. M. Emmett Urell
Auxiliary, No. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

nnandant 0f the ninth naval district,
which takes III the Great Lakes, ask
Ing II billets may be found for these
excess officers among the cruises Of
that district, A large number Of the
ofiicers and men OF this district are
being sent to Philadelphia, Pa. to
board destroyers for training, and Il
ID the hope that vacancies will be
found for the local officers among
these boats. II 30. they win be sent
to Philadelphia, starting their train
ing from there. Among these officers
are number OF the so.caIled voIun-
teer reserve. although some OF them
are Of the active feet reserve.
Some hessdway Is being made by
Lieut.. p. w Rounds in organizing
the air squadron Of the local Reserve
force. There are now four Officers in
this branch and one man. There il
authority for two additional officers
and ten enlisted men. While some Of
the officers are engaged In flying al
the Naval Air Station In Anacostin.
no flights have been arranged for the
enlisted men, their drills on Tuesday
nights being confined to ground-w
schooling. However, It was said that
the enlisted men will be given an or.
portunity to hy as soon as the force
y well organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
DECORATED AMERICAN.
WOMAN, OMITTED KISS
But French Naval Head Makes It
Up With Mrs. whitney Aftsrs
Band Leaves.
By the Associated Pre.a.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 1.-THE kiss that acs
companies medal in France was
temporarily omitted recently when NJ.
Georges Leygues, minister Of the
navy, decorated Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney at st. Nazaire on the 6Gy
thEt her monument COMMUNICATING
the first arrival Of American troops in
France during the World War was In
augurated.
why so?''. the minister was asked
afterward by Ambassador Herriclx.
who has become sufficiently acclimat.
ed in France to give and receive the
accolqde without fiinching.
Well, you see" explained M. Ley
CUES, who has been premier and he'd
ministerial ONCE number OF times,
II didn't feel worthy, as / myself hold
no rank In the Legion OF Honor at
all And, besides, the band was %
near!',
IT'S gone now" said the Ambassa.
dor. and. as Mrs. Whitney happened
to be still close by, the minister gal
lantly concluded the ceremony Of In
vesture In accordance with traditional
Observances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
IA GARCONNE" A PLAY.
Once Sensational Novel h Dram
affixed by Author.


PARIS, July II CFD.-Victor Mar.
gusrite has made a play out Of HE
novel. la Garconne" c"rhe Bachelor
Maid') which II to be produced ct an
early date at one Of the leading thea.
tiers Of Paris. This novel. when It ap-
peared sone four years ago. was con.
stdered 80 scandalously indecent that
the Legion OF Honor cancelled the au-
Ehcr's membership and withdrew his
right to wear the little red ribbon in
his buttonhole. The book was q best
seller for months. and was then 50 en-
tiroly forgotten that the announce.
mont Of the play has hardly caused a
ripple.
The great success Of ia Prizon-
Mere" (''The Captive Woman, which
deals with the question OF woman's
fascination for q woman, and II to be
given in New York next season, has
encouraged the production Of play
based on Marguerite's novel, as such
q play would have been considered too
daring at the time the book was pub.
lighed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

J 43H
duty Of preparing paper on how en-
gineerH function IN open WaxIares de-
the a,eineer r reeiinsnt t' and rein
the importance g antlcipsLlng ana
pEepAI1alk ~ ~. $3.50 49,. ~ 49, 49, ~ a.ix
aIi.o hI s..... sil - ~ Ss..na t,.o
ul,1 49, 80 $500 - .,,.,. y,
z, .,sr,r. Sstats,,,g ts,s go ~ IA ,.,ns,s
,...es.a ~ M ssss,,s. - 49, ,,saa
A ~ 800 uvascn SetailnA fha nrsne,a.
tson ~ sefensive rsonitiona. inci,idinr
az s,,,,As ~ trnrrlan snd aY,tarIe.
go, 49, - - '''s''S. 80 ) =, s
= .se,,t xniohf snecia1ized on e,,taY,-
,isrsev,ta. desirnafinR the relation Of
wire Is machine guns and trenches,
md prepared q. plan for training com
NAMES in erecting arrangements,
while Capt. Childs was assigned the
additional duty OF preparing o paper
On shelters, including hasty front
line shelters, equipment and materials
required and method Of getting the
training over to the companies.
with this program well worked out,
it was pointed out. the troops VIII pe
ready a. soon AZ they arrive ~ camp
to settle down to two weeks Of inten'
sive training with all details prepared.
incIuding that OF having q schedule
for rainy DAYS. which are always sure
to come during an encampnnent.
So, a
Nhval NospEvo'
Preparations are being made at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

What is this thing which is making new thousands
turn to the new, oodegree, eight-cylinder Cadillac
and registering sales records unprecedented even in
Cadillac history
It is peoples minds and peoples pocketbooks-it
is the different kind Of days and weeks and the
different kind of hours and months which people
enjoy in the new Cadillac--it IS turning away
from the old idea that any sort Of motor transport
ta6on will do to the sounder idea that the lind Of
transportation is the only thing that really counts
1t is reaction and revuIsion away from the type
Priced finn &2ooy a1rregL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
GUITRYs GET $1,000 NIGHT
French Actors Pay stirs London,
But Is Not Record.

LONDON, July II O0.-Much stir
has been created in London theatrical
circles by the announcement that the
Guitrys, the celebrated French actors,
are paid $3.50 a performance for their
acting in Mozart" the musical play
they are producing at the Gaiety in
French.
Charles B. Cochrane, the veteran
producer, says. however, that this
price 10 far from a record salary In
the London theaters. He says he paid
Duse more than IL paid to both the
Guitrys-that IL, Eacha Guitry and his
wife, Yvonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Of motoring which made the miles uncertain and
miserable and costly.
II is widespread awakening 10 the realization that
there is no substitute for the satisfied Thoughts which
Cadillac engcnder the zestnl, restul miles and
the easeful hours, days, weeks and months for the
only Worthwhile things il motoring and the things
which alone spell value.
Cadillac is entering upon new of expansion and
appreciation for the quite simple reason that more
people than ever before have come 70 realize that
while motor car may Be only motor CT, Cadillac
Is always Cadillac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Anticipation.
rom the Colliers' Magazine.

From the Golfers Magazine
Mondays mail brought a letter from
the farmer on whose place we had q
picnic Sunday. He didn't say any
thing mean about US.
He said he hoped 1t wouldn't rain
next Sunday, because II It did Il would
prevent him from returning the com
piiment on our lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Turkish women have rebelled at
posing as nude models in the gov
eminent School Of Fine Arts in
STEAMBOAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

About 10000 women are engaged
in making products Of rubber in this
country.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
PARADE OF FASHION

Barbers have practically become millinery dictators, with cloche shaped felt hats, conforming to the neck out line of the bob or shingle, daily in creasing among the younger set.
 Some hats are cut in rather sharp points, other are only slightly round ed, while many are in lines verging upon the square, according to the man. ner in which the tonsorial artist has piled his scissors upon Milady's neck.
 The main idea of the millinery de signer is to leave no tag ends of crop. ped hair showing from beneath the back of the hat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

We want your business because we
believe we can save you money, and in
crease our volume and make it possible
for us to lower the per cent of our profit.
You will always be welcome at
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

Now is your chance. Just sit down
and make out list of the things you need
for the fall and winter, and come right
down to this big sale. It's the biggest
collection of dry goods, ready-to-wear,
furnishings and millinery, ever assem-
bled in Pocahontas, and is unquestion-
ably the best opportunity you will have
to fill your wardrobe with the correct
styles and at the least possible cost.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

More interesting than ever Just
think of the bargains we are offering here
and the valuable prizes we are giving
away absolutely FREE.
With each cash purchase this week,
you will be given a chance on a $500
Trunk to be given away Saturday Oct.
End at A o'clock p. m.
We will give FREE with each ladies
coat sold a beautiful Corsage, or with
each silk dress a pearl necklace to match.
We will also give FREE with each
purchase of $4,000 or more of any mer-
chandise in our store 100 pounds of pure
cane granulated sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25
GIANTS take TWO
BY HEAVY HITTING

New York, June 24-(Pl-The New
York Giants subdued the Phillics
twice today. Il to Z and 7 to 2. The
opening contest was a heavy slug
ging affair. the Giants knocking out
II hits against Il for the visitors.
Pitcher Knight hit two homers in
successive times at bat. driving in
five runs. Frisch got five singles and
scored four runs.
McQuillan allowed but five hits i'll
the second game and was not in
danger after the first inning when
both the Pills runs were scored.
Scores
FIRST GAME
Phila. -. 0 o. / 0 . o. 7-J43
n. York 3 4O1 0 2 y x-12-17-2
Willoughby, knight and Henline;
Ring. Scott. and Florence, McMullen.
SECOND GAME
Phila. go. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. So
New York l 0 0 ? 0 / 0 3 x-7-12-0
Ulrich, Pierce. Beacht and Hen
line: McQuillen and Florence, Nc
Mullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25
Bobby Jones and
MehlhOrn Lead in
British Tournament

st. Annes, England. June 24-tPl--
Americas brilliant band of link
stars swept impressively on toward
the British open golf crown in the
second days play today. with youth
full Bobby Jones of Atlanta, and
wild Bill" Mehlhorn of Chicago
passing Walter Hagen to jointly
lead the procession with scores of
144.
Hagen. slipping from the heights
of sensational golf which brought
him a record breaking 6S yesterday
took a loose II today to fall one
champion and the fighting Chica-
goan. Three other American stars
followed closely behind the pace
makers as the second round closed
with Archie Compston. and Tom
Barber. the first British players on
the list, six strokes back of the
leading pair.
AL Watrous and Freddy Mcleod
whose astonishingly good play has
been one of the biggest surprises of
the tournament, came through with
a pair of 75s today to clinch fourth
place while George Won Elm, the Los
Angeles amateur, bettered his open
ing day card of IS by three strokes
20 finish sixth at 147.
Compston, who has been living in
America for several months and
who says he plans to make his home
there. came through with a "a to
bring Great Britain a ray of hope
but his total of $50 for the So holes
finds him tied for seventh place
with two Americans, Cyril Walker
former open champion of the United
States, and Tommy Armour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25
SUZANNE FORCED
TO SWALLOW PILL
OF BITTER DEFEAT

Wimbledon. England, June 24.-tP)-
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, six times
Wimbledon doubles champion, carried
the French colors to defeat with Mile
Did, Vlasto in the Jubilee tennis
tournament today before the spectac-
ular attack of the American team
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Mary
X. Browne.
More than 1900 spectators, among
them the duke and duchess OF York,
applauded the bitterly contested
match, replete with magnificent plays.
Howard Kinsey, the only other
American figuring in today's program.
which was cut short by rain, won
his way to the fifth round OF the
mems singles with apparently an eX-
cellent prospect of getting through to
the semi-fnals. where he Is likely to
meet Jaques Brugnon.
The demonstration that followed the
notable victory of the American pair
in today's star match was one of
the most notable in Wimbledon's his
tory. 1t was commented upon rs of
an unprecedented character, tndicat tive
of the popularity of the winning
Americans, whose combined play at
certain periods, when the battle was
uphill was a revelation to the enthusi-
astic watchers.
The score in this thrilling three set
doubles. which eliminated Mile. Leng-
len and her partner in the very first
round was So, 81. GO. 1t was this
match that the French champion re-
fused to play Yesterday.
1t was said in French tennis circles
that Suzanne entered the contest today
not feeling at all like herself and that
she developed stiffness of the neck
during the encounter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25
Yale and Harvard
Crews All Set for
Annual Regatta Today

New London. Conn, June 24-(E)-
Yale and Harvard will go into their
seth regatta tomorrow amid all the
color and tradition that surrounds
the picturesque Thames River course
with a feeling of uncertainty over
the outcome that has not existed in
several years.
Yale, under her modern miracle
man" of rowing. Ed Leader, has
swept the historic course for three
successive years in freshman, jun
Tor varsity and varsity competition
alike.
Under the impetus Of this streak
ii appears likely that the Blue
oarsmen will paddle to the starting
lines tomorrow as slight favorites IN
two of three events. but Harvard s
prospects bounding upward in spite
of a late season coaching shift loom
brighter tonight than at any tine
since the Ellis gained the ascendant.
This revival on Haryard'S part,
coupled with the fact that Yale has
had some difficulty whipping togeth-
er first string eight after an UNI
satisfactory early season start, has
heightened the belief that the var
sity struggle will be closely fought
vorite in the wagering tonight. with
seVera bets placed at odds of to j.
but the Crimson's supporters are
confident their crew has the cour-
age, stamina, and ability to match
blades on at least even terms wit /
their rivals.
Not since 1920 has Harvard won
the four mile varsity race that al
ways brings the regatta to a climax.
Five straight years of defeat have
not set well on Crimson pride and it
would be a smashing finale to a sea-
son of athletic renaissance at Cam
bridge, to have Harvard triumph
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Harvard seems certain, at any
rate, to break the spell of Yale's
clean sweeps under Leaders three
year tutelage. The Eli freshman.
boat, hastily reorganized in the past
few days after the loss of six oars
men through violation of the exam
nation honor system and conseque t
expulsion, has shown fine spirit in ''s
new lineup but scarcely sufficient
form to warrant much hope of beat
ing the crack Crimson yearlings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25
SENATORS JOLT
THE MACKMEN TWICE

Philadelphia. June pa (P) -
Washington took both ends of twin
bill from the Philadelphia Athletics
here today, winning the first in ten
innings s TO 6 and taking the seconG
8 to l. when rain broke up the battle
in the sixth.
The first game was a bitter fight
with the Athletics forced to over
come a four run lead only to lose out
when Rommel. the fourth local hurler
weakened in the tenth.
Palmero, a recruit finger, went to
the mound for the Senators in the
second game and received credit tor
the victory. In this game the Sena-
tors completed a triple play in the
third inning after Palmero had walk
ed the first two men to face him.
Palmero opened the third inning by
passing Galloway and Quinn. Then
Bishop grounded to Stanley Harris
who tossed to Judge to retire the
batter. judge made a quick throw 10
second where Peckinpaugh tagged
out Quinn.
In the meantime Galloway had
passed third and was on his way to
the plate. Seeing his danger he
started back to third but a quick
throw from Peckinpaugh to Bluege
trapped Galloway between third and
home and in the rundown he was
tagged out by Bluege.
First Game:
Washington
40 90 90 0 2 2-s-1S-o
Philadelphia:
% o 0 I 8 / ! 0-6-12-2
Coveleskie, Marberry, ogden, Nor
rell and Ruel: Grove, Pate. Gray,
Rommel and Cochrane.
Second Came
Washington .......0 2 0-3-6-1
Philadelphia 80 0 0 l 0 X-1-2-1
Palmero, Marberry and Ruel;
Quinn, Gray and Perkins.