davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

crust. Fer one pie with both crusts.
open can of mince meat, add one
and quarter cups of water and boil
for half an hour. The Juice of can
ned fruit or cider may be used in
place of water, or part .Sof the
water. Be careful that the filling
does not burn.
Meantime, make two pie shells by
adding three or four tablespoons of
water to the contents of a package of
prepared pie crust and roll out to q
quarter inch thickness on a Toured
board. Bake the shells On the creased
OUTSIDE of two pie tins, then take
them off, put one crust on the right
side of the pie plate, fill it with the
mince meat. Fit on the upper crust
and pinch together with white of egg.
Heat together for five or ten. min
utes. Serve hot or cold, with or with
out American cheese.
Other good Christmas pies that you
may wish to try are suggested here.
CRANBERRY AND RAISIN
PIE - For one pie, use half the
package of prepared pie crust. bake
one pie shell as for mince pie. Mean
time, open a small can of cranberries.
Add it to a cupful of raisins, one and
a quarter cupfuls of sugar, two table
spoons of -four. When the crust is
ready, tu1n it right side up, fill it
with the mixture and bake five to ten
minutes. A meringue may be used.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
HACEN-HUNTER
BADLY BEATEN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II R.-
Walter Hagen, three times national
open golf champion, paired with
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles profess
sional, was given the worst defeat
of his western exhibition tour here
today when defeated by George Won
Elm, national amateur king, and Or.
Paul Hunter, former state title
holder, five and three, In 56-hole
match.
The two amateurs led at the end
of the morning round two up.
largely due to the effective work of
DIR. Hunter, who holed three shots
from off the greens. Won Elm,, with
II, was leading Hagen five strokes
at the half way mark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
DUN'S REPORT
NEW YORK, Dee. 17.-R-Dun's to-

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-lPJ-Dun's TO-
morrow will say:
Allowing for seasonal restraints or
Wholesale and manufacturing activi-
ties, the status of business is distinctly
favorable as the year end approaches
In several respects, indeed, the situa-
ton has gained in strength during the
week. Financial sentiment is more
buoyant with active and rising mar
kets for securities; a cold wave over
much of the country has further
quiekened buying: of heavyweight ap-
parel and of fuel; and the great steel
industry gives promise of expanding
operations after the holidays. The
trade in Christmas goods, moreover,
has gained momentum steadily and va
rious reports indicate that record
turnover is expected. Suppfementlng
these and other encouraging phases, a
number of statistical indices make sat
isfactory exhibits. The largest domes-
tic merchandise exports for any month
in more than year are shown for
November; cotton consumption in that
month rose substantially. Untitled
steel orders increased, The final pay
ments of federal income taxes for the
year, involving vary large amounts,
were made without causing the slight
est tension in money rates, funds be-
ing in ample supply.
Weekly bank clearings, $9,S64,96O,-
600, a decrease of S.S per cent from
last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
HELD BY POLICE

George Murray and John w. Lewis
of Los Angeles are being held by the
local police for investigation in con-
.nection with the theft of a razor from
the barber shop of Rodolfo Polida, 44O
Ninth street, Friday morning. Polida
pointed out Murray to Acting Chief OF
Police A. B. Murchison as one of the
men who entered his shop shortly be-
fore he missed the razor, and afterWard
located Lewis as the man who was
with Murray when they entered the
shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
RECORD MAIL FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT QP.-A rec
ORD flight from Chicago to New
York was made Thursday by trans
continental air mail pilots John f.
Milatzo and H. A. Chandler, who
covered the 726 miles in hours and
20 minutes flying time, clipping 10
minutes off the previous best serv-
ice record. Their average speed was
1915 miles an hour. Both flew
Douglas planes, with which the
postal service is speeding up the air
mail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
RARBI IN CITY

Rabbi Leon Album, field director
of the union of orthodox Jewish cor
gregations of America, is in. Doug
las for a. few days in the interests
of the attempt to establish a chair
in theology at the Hebrew univer-
sity which has been established in
Jerusalem. Rabbi Album is travel
ing west, having solicited for the
theological chair among his people
in Ell Paso, and is now on his way
to the coast, where he will visit
the principal cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
Qualifying Round In
Dodge Cup Tourney To-
Be Played Sunday A. M.

The qualifying round for the Dodge
cup tournament which was postponed
two weeks ago will be played tomor-
row morning. This is handicap tour
nament. Prizes will be awarded for
the lowest qualifying score There are
several strict rules to be observed in
this tournament, especially that OF
practicing before the game, which is
prohibited. All men who intend to
enter the tournament must get their
qualifying round in sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-P-An enor-
nous demand for the common stock of
the United States Steel corporation,
inspired by the unexpected declaration
of. 40 per cent stock dividend carried
that issue up over five points today to
160k, the highest price ever recorded,
and set in motion a spectacular bull"
movement in scores of other high grade
railroad and Industrial stocks. Total
transactions in Steel common exceeded
100000 shares or approximately one
fourth of the days entire volume of
business.
The proposed distribution of a $780,
OOOOO melon" to Steel stockholders
was widely accepted as a reassuring
development on the business outlook
for 1927, and aroused widespread hopes
of similar distributions on other 'rich
mems stocks,', Spectacular rallies were
staged in such issues as Allied Chemi-
cal, American Smelling, National Lead
and Pullman, all of which sold 5 to II
points above yesterdays final quota
tions.
AS a group, the rails did even better
than the industrials under the leader
ship of Atchison, Which scored an ex-
treme advance of six points at 165 IS,
also a new high record. Buying of this
issue was accompanied by rumors of a
stock dividend of 25 to 40 per cent.
New Rork Central, which is reported
to the next stock in the so-called
Morgan group, to receive special at
tention, was bid UP over four points to
143A. Southern Pacific which is ex-
pected to increase ITS regular cash
dividend soon, moved up nearly three
points to 11O%. Reading, also men
toned in connection with cash extra,
climbed nearly four points to 99B, or
just under the record top. All reacted
slightly fromg their high livels at the
close.
The first sale of Steel was block of
10000 shares at the spread opening"
price of 1882 to $50, which was not
recorded on the tape until nearly ten
minutes after the opening. Therefore,
for two hours transactions appeared, on
the tape in long strings, ranging from
5000 to $4,000 shares. Trading slowed
down during, the afternoon, but the
quotations were never more than half
point away from the extremes of the
original spread" price.
Bear" traders, who had sold stock
freely during the past few weeks in
anticipation of slackening in busi-
ness next year, rushed to cover in the
high priced industrials in which other
melons" are likely. Scores of the
minor industrials, however, improved
only fractionally, while a number ac-
tualIy closed lower on the day. With
the exception of drop of Az points
in Loose Wiles Biscuit and point or
two in National Gamers, National De-
partment Stores Pathe and White
Rock, the recessions were held to frac-
tions.
Call money held steady at per cent
all days despite the unusual increase
in trading, and plenty of funds were
reported available at that figure. Time
money and commercial paper rates
were unchanged. Commodity prices
held fairly steady. Wheat futures
showed practically no change on the
day. Cotton closed five points lower
to II points higher. Raw sugar fu
lures and coffee moved within ex-
tremely narrow limits.
Foreign exchange trading was quiet,
with the principal rates holding firm.
Demand sterling was quoted around
$484 1916 and French francs around
four cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
NAYARIT ELECTIONS
CAUSE OF FOUR DEATHS

NOGALES, Dec. II. - up - Elections
in the state of Nayarit, Mexico, were
held directly responsible for the death
of four high politicians, according to
a dispatch to the Herald today from
Topic, the capital city.
The messages say that Senator Pedro
Souza, two brothers and his father;
were shot down by military during
rioting Many others were wounded in
riots as a result of charges that the
killings were planned by high army
men who were recently bitterly attack
ed by Souza for. their summary execu-
ton of several people.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec.s 17.-lP)--Liberty
bonds closed: 312s $100.26; first ANS
$102.26; second Az S $101; third AIS
$1O114; fourth AIS $1O3.9O; U. S. gov
ernment Az s $109.31.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
BOARD of HEALTH MEETS

The Douglas city board of health
held meeting early Friday evening
to confer with the city health officer
ON matters connected with the
dairies that serve the city. No
definite action was taken on the
several matters discussed, the board
deciding to await further reports
from the health officer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
Conner. Silver Quotations

The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending December 16, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1888. Silver, $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Every river originating in the state
OF Arizona finds its source in "Old
Badly" a 13,O0O-foot peak in the
northern part of the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-R-The gen
eraINcotton market closed steady today
at net decline of five points on De-
cember, but IA cents higher on later
months
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Experiments in canning reindeer
meat are being. conducted by the
Aslaska government railroad. The
canned product, which is said to
taste like veal, retains the original
flavor because it is cooked in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
BOWLING SCORES
Y. M. G. A.

Y. M. G. A.
The c.. and A. bowling team coll
lected four points from the Warriors
by winning all three games of their
match last night at the alleys.
Caldwell, of the Smefter team, made
himself conspicuous as result of
bowling high score of 21O and high
total for the contest with sum Of
531. High score and high total for
the Warriors were made by Black,
who managed 1876 and 46S, respec,
lively, for these honors.
WARRIORS
Bolton, S47; Black. 46S; Judd, s41;
Jorgenson, 29S; villegos, 252. Total,
2SO1.
Ballentine, 51S; Hanson, S96; N.
Caldwell, 531; Pollak, 4SO; Mayo, 525.
Total, 2445.
The American legion bowlers met
the Cabs on the Elks alleys last
night. The score was 1870 to 1857
in favor of tho Cubs. Each team
towled but four men. Apram, of the
Cubs. made high ,hEee-game total
with $40 and high single with 1yS.
AMERICAN LEGION
Cohen, 444; Bopp, 4O2; Cooper, 4S5;
Stephens, 476. Total, 1857.
CUBS
Lucas, 447; Abram, $40; Murcrison.
445; Mason, Ala. Total, 1876.
The bicycle is holding its own in
Toxic The number increased from
1920 in 1912 to 177,71S In 1929.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Total stock sales, 2,697,900 shares.
(x)-Ex- dividend .2375.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

The bicycle is holding its own in
Toxic. The number increased from
1920 in 1912 to 177,71S In 1929.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
U. S. STEEL Is.
Up TO HIGHEST
TOP EVER MADE

(By The Associated Pres)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
ELKS

CUBS
Lucas, 447; Abram, $40; Murcrison,
445; Mason, Ala. Total, 1876.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
MORE TRAINS ON
BEACH run

The Chesapeake reach railway
win put its early summer schedule
Of trains in effect Saturday, to con.
tinue until June 10. when augmented
excursion service win start.
weekday trains viii leave Dis.
trict Line at 8 and 1880 q. M, and
900 and $40 b. M, returning q
6.35 5. M, and 1890, 2:SO and TOO
3. Ia. Saturday trains Will leave
district Line at 9. 10. and 1880 q.
M. and 2:30, $40, and p. M. re-
turning at 6:35 M, and l2:SO,
2:30. S. s. and 10 p. m. Sunday
trains will leave District Line e
$3.50 and IL q. M, and 2, $40, $40,
and s D. M, returning at q. M
and 1890, 3, 8. 5, and 70 p. m.
Monday, which will be observed
as Decoration Day, win see regular
Saturday service in effect, with al
ditionaI trains as occasion may de-
mand.
The new communication rate re-
Gently approved by the Maryland
public Service Commission becomes
effective saturday. This new tarifr
OF so trips for $3.50 win be g re-
duction or $8.34, more than half,
the present rate being $15. 80. This
new rate Ii expected to treble the
number OF commuters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
INCREASES
FOREST PARKS

The establishment of a national
forest reserve and migratory bird
refuge in every State in the Union
was proposed today by Representa-
tive Berger ISL Of Wisconsin. !.
The 822, 0O0, 900 acres Of forested
land originally contained in CONT
mental United States, Berger de-
clared. has been reduced to 13S, OOO,-
600 by reason OF waste caused by
American careIessness. Remaining
saw timber OF the softWood species,
he estimated, is disappearing eight
and one-half times as fast as the
new growth Is replacing IL, while
hardwood saw timber is disappear
ing three and one-hah times as fast
as 1t is being replaced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
II ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Twelve persons, two of whom
were policemen, were injured in
traffic accidents during the night.
The most seriously injured is
Policeman Harry III. Blandy, OF the
Fourteenth precinct, who, while on
his way home in Clarendon, Va,
colIided on the Key Bridge with Y
horse and wagon driven by Frank
e. Hillery, Of Cedar Heights, Va.
Blandy was cut on the face and
neck and may have internal IN
juries. He was treated at George
town Hospital but refused to re-
main there. The automobile, horse
and wagon were all badly damaged.
Policeman w. j. Hammond, q,
504 G st. N. e., was injured on the
right ankle and arm when knocked
from his bicycle, at Massachusetts
Avenue and Third Street North.
west, by an automobile operated
by Arthur 7. Wannan, Sab Ninth
st. N. w. He was treated at
Cacualty Hospital.
After having struck and knocked
down Miss Anna Smallwood, ls,
Of 1911 G. st. s. W., at Seventh
and b Streets Northwest, Rufus
Taylor, colored, 100 second st. s..
W., was arrested and charged with
having defective brakes. Miss
Smallwood was treated at Elmer
gency Hospital for crushed foot.
When an automobile operated by
her husband coIIided at Wisconsin
Avenue and Elliott Street North
west. with another car driven by
Fred Wagner, ir., OF Kenilworth.
ID. c.. Mrs Marjorie Crow, 80, Of
Homecoming, Nd, was cut on the
face and shoulder by flying glass.
she was first treated BY DR.. "A. w.
Ray. 1900 wisconsin Ave. m. W.,
and then removed to Georgetown
Hospital
Others injured were G.. T. Shamer,
IS, 1905 ~ st. N. w; Mrs. Mar
jorie Torbert, %. 1746 Euclid st.
M. W.; Thomas Quinn. 10, 251O
Hall Pl. N. W.; Albert Washing !.
coIored, 23, $50 X st. N. w; Albert
Green, colored, 6O5 Tenth st. s. r.;
Robert McDaniels, colored, S19
Second st. S. B., and Arnis Haw-
kins, colored, 4. s. Patterson st.
IN. wv,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

and EATERS ii RELIEF camps u the
Near East 1t Is cold there, and
the relief committees have hot
enough money to purchase new
clothing. The generosity 81 afflu-
emf America is the source they
look fo for wearing apparel.
n YOU have any old clothes, leave
them III Il bundle at any ffrehouse.
or Nnurcf, Or mail thcm TO the
washington headquarters Of the
Near East Relief, Fonrteentn Street
ana New York Avenue Northwest
Harold d. Pelligren, director of
the Potomac division. wants $4,000
hounds Of old clothing tomorrow
An 81 ii will be used for relief
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

NIT its report to the fun commits.
sion this afternoon. and II II
learned that It approves the French
thesis that disarmament Is only
realizable in proportion to security.
The report ignores the proposal
OF the United States that the ques-
tons Of naval and military disarma-
ment be separated.
The report viii also recommend
q number Of questions for the con.
sideration of the technical military
subcommittee.
The French thesis has scored all
most g. complete victory in the
drafting commission, and there are
indications that 1t win find COM.
siderable support before the full
commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
HAIR COMING QUIZ

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp OF
every particle of dandruff, get a
35-cent bottle of Danderine at any
drug store, pour a little in your
hand and rub 1t into the scalp.
After a few applications the hair
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
CITIZENS ARE TO DISCUSS
NAMING coMMlSsIo NERs

Two delegates from the West End
Citizens Association win attend the
meeting called by the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association Thursday Tor
q discussion OF the advisability Of
having local organizations unite in
naming q representativ citizen for
appointment by the President to
81 mmissionership.
The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ti0n last night adopted resolution
requesting that the next budget
include appropriation for the re-
paving OF n street between Twenty
eighth and Thirty.fifth Streets, Wis
consin Avenue between * and r
Streets, r street between Twentieth
and Twenty-eigIth Streets and
Twenty-nirth Street between @
street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
Al new grass catcher for attach
ment to lawn mowers Is SO formed
that II receives the cut grass evenly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Old CLOTHING
IS ASKED

Bundle, bundIeI who has j bundle
for the Near East?
Tomorrow is Bundle Day n the
Near East Relief drive, and old
clothes OF every description are
wanted and needed.
IA host Of orphan children, and
thousands Of women, are II. RAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
LEAGUE REPORT
REBUFFSU j. 6.
BY YnternationaI Ncwe service

BY international News Service
GENEVA. May IS. France scores
4 victory ana the United States gets
q rebuff In the report OF the draft
Ing commission Of the League Of
Nations disarmament preparatory
commission, II was learned today.
The drafting commission will sub.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Iowa Circle Meeting

The regular meeting OF the Iowa
circle Citizens Association win be
held tonight, at s O'Clock in the
lecture room of the Northminster
Church, Eleventh street and Rhode
island Avenue n IT dwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

q very large class Of Ohio voters. The
story Of his eastern abstemiou
ana llis non-desire ito see the. white
lights Of Broadway or any other old
street In the metropolis quickly
spread to the far corners Of this pros-
porous commonwealth, and the great
common people, as one man and one
woman, rose up and cheered. They
sent kilograms and letters Of con-
graduation to. the Governor, who
beamed with satisfaction as he read
them.
h IF there had lurked in his mind any
lingering desire 70 visit New York
after Al Smith. son Of the. east side.
had predicted the grandeurs Of his
own beloved home town, the letters
and kilograms squelched that desire,
drove It forth and buried 1t forever
under q carpet OF political expediency,
TITS worth hundreds Of thousands
OF votes to you. " said the governor
friends and astute political advisers.
and so It has come to pass that q
plank reading, i've never been to
New York" is to be written in Vic,e
tliird-term-fo r-governor platform, and
may later be blazoned to the country
as one good reason why Honest Vic"
should be sent to the White House in
1928 on the truly Democratic ticket.
But just here there is likely to be
q hitch in the Buckeye philosophy Of
politics. It is rather difficult to think
OF President OF the United States
being elected on the Democratic ticket
without the support Of New York.
President Wilson accomplished the
feat in 1916, It is true, but in that
year all signs seemed to fail. Still,
there Is feeling out here that New
York would go Democratic for Al
Smith only. It would not give its
electoral votes to. any. other son OF
the Democracy, and thus can be
ignored by the outlanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Cigarmaker Dies.

KEY WEST, Fla, July 10 CR.-
Fernando H. Cato, SO. senior member
of the Cato Cigar Co. of Key West
and Cuba, died in his office here last
night Of heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
DONAHEY TO RISK PEEK AT OCEAN,
BUT STILL SHES AT NEW YORK
Ohio Governor Fearful
Of g Contamination
In Metropolis.
People Back Home See
Virtue il His Never
Having Been There.
!. Az RnRRRT. =. SNAIL.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 13.-Gov.
ssVic'' Donahey Of Ohio has let
his intimate friends know that on his
Forthcoming trip to the East he posi-
lively viii not visit New York. The
governor never has been to the
wicked purlieus OF the metropolis.
but 1t has been thought here he might
weaken when he got to Philadelphia
to dedicate the Ohio Building at the
Sesquicentennial Exposition the mid.
die OF next week.
Honest Vicn has accepted an IN
Yitation to go to Atlantic City to have
d look at the sad sea waves and any
other sights which may be visible on
the Jersey strand. but at the sugges-
ton that he turn northward from the
Quaker City on 90-mile detour to
New York, the chief executive Of the
Buckeye State holds up hts hands
in something akin to holy horror.
. So far as Gov. Donahey Is con-
cerned Chicago la all right. It may
be big and, according to some more
or less well reasoned views, It may be
wicked, but It Is not Of the East and
is not Of the meneyed interests that
hatch their devilish schemes down
in the canyons Of Wall Street.
Astonishes Al Smith.
Gov. Vic gave Gov. Al Smith
Of New York the shock OF his young
and eventful life, when he came TO
Columbus during hia Midwestern tour
the latter part Of June. Gov. vic
told Governor AL that he had never
visited New York 81 all his life. Al
nearly fell of his chair. He thought
the son Of Ohio was trying. to string
him.
That's the bunk" he opined, with
a look in his face which plainly told
how much he wanted Vic TO deny the
soft impeachment.
No, it's true" said the governor of
Ohio to the Governor of New York.
and furthermore" said the Governor
Of Ohio TO the Governor of New York,
II have no desire to CO.
"Aw. come on down and see us"
said Al. I'VE have not all got horns
and some Of us 60 to church on sun
day. And we've got signal lights on
Fifth avenue, just like you got here
In Columbus. and everything. Come
down and look us over"
But Governor Vic shook hts head.
The truth OF the matter Is that
Gov. Donahey has suddenly dis
covered that his disdain Of New York
has made him extremely popular with