davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
(By The Associated PreSS)
ncli IN FL, OF a Nera apnv.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-R-The stock
market today opened moderately
strong, broke sharply when selling
pressure was renewed against the mo-
tor shares and then rallied brisllly in
the last few minutes of trading, with
closing prices irregularly lower. AS
in most sessions of late, the fluctua-
tions bore little relation to the days
news, but reflected the play of pro-
fessional traders, with the so-called
public apparently taking little interest
in the proceedings
Total sales again fell below 100000
shares.
Failure of operators for the rise to
attract an outside interest in the re-
covery which began late Wednesday,
slightly stiffer call money rates, re-
newed weakness of the cotton market,
series OF earthquake disturbances in
California, reports that the Cuban
storm damage had been greatly un-
derestimated and the department of
commerce report showing a falling off
in automobile production in September
were all used by bear traders as ex-
cuses for renewed attacks on the mar
ket.
The weekly mercantile reviews call
attention to a slackening in some lines
of industry, but point out that there
has been no general setback in bust
ness.
Publication of the quarterly report
of the Chrysler corporation, showing
earnings below the corresponding pc
riod last year, also was used as an ex-
cuse for selling the motors General
! Motors dropped from 148 to 142A and
then snapped back to 145% off 1%
net; Mack Trucks fell from 96R to 81,
new low, and then rallied to 80 Is, off
3h net, and several others sagged
to around the years low levels. Du-
pont collapsed from 319 to 3OSH and
then rebounded to 314K.
U. S. Steel common opened at 1854
which proved to be the high figure of
the day, sold down to 1345s and raj
lied to 1865, off rs net Gulf states
Steel broke five points to a new 1926
low at 81 on publication of poor
third quarterly report, Youngstown
Sheet and Tube rallied 2A points. The
late recovery was led by u. S. Indus
trial Alcohol, which scared over seven
points to rs and closed within frac-
tion of the top, and U. S. Rubber,
which jumped five points to 5712. Coal
shares were bid up on reports of colder
weather in several section of the
country.
Atchison led the early advance in the
railroad shares, but ran into heavy
selling on publication of statement
by President Storey that he knew of
no abnormal development for the re-
cent rise in stock, which had been as
sociated with rumors of an increased
dividend at the January meeting.
Southern Pacific yielded slightly de-
spite the gain of $606,704 shown in
net income last month over September,
1925.
Call money held steady at Az per
cent all day Time money and COM
mercial paper rates were unchanged.
A sharp rally in wheat prices, which
carried the December option up nearly
three cents bushel to $1.541 u, and an
other decline in cotton, practically all
of which was recovered, featured the
commodity market. Raw Sugar was
slightly firmer on reports of heavy
fees rallied 33 to 40 points in sym
pathy with sharp upturn in Brazilian
milreis A brisk demand for NorWeg gian
NHTCGET REOTIC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES

Scott of Douglas, Arizona, who, on
December %, 1922, made additional
stock raising homestead entry No.
O54752, for the ER NwA, Lots l and p
Sec. 30, Twp. 23 s., Range &c e., G. &
s. r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before II. c. Beumler, U. S.
Commissioned, Douglas, Arizona, on
the goth day of November, 1926.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses:
Arthur Bregmann, Arthur Butts. Mil
lard Q. Wasson, Seymour Beever. all
of Douglas, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Oct. 10, 1926
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page

kroner, which carried them up over 80
points. to new high record for the
year above. 25 cents, was the outstand-
ing development in foreign exchange
trading. Demand sterling ruled slight
ly easier around $4.S4 5-16 French
francs held firm around the three cent
level, and the Chinese currcncies sank
to new lows in sympathy with another
drop in silver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NorICE or CONTEST

Department of the Interior United
States Land office, Phoenix, Arizona
October IA, 1926.
To Ovid L. Lohn of Douglas, Ari-
zona Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Isaac
f. Hufstedler, who gives Box No. 244
Douglas, Arizona as his postoffice ad-
dress, did on September =, 1925. file
in this office his duly corroborated APP
plication to contest and secure the
cancellation of your Homestead Entry
No. O53S94, Serial No. O53S94, made
June 9th, 1922, for NEM Section 49,
Township 90 s., Range 27 e., G. & s.
r. 3. & Meridian. and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that you aban
doned the said. land for more than six
(6) months last past; and that said
absence from the land was not due to
your employment in the military oil
naval organizations of the United
States or the National Guard of any
of the several states.
You are, therefore, Further notified
that the said allegations Will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this office OIL
on appeal, if you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
Fourth publication of this notice, as
shown below, your answer, under oath
specifically responding to these allie
cations of contest, together with due
proof that you served copy of youl
answer on the said contestant either
! in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name of the postoffice to which you
desire further notice to be sent tC
you.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
Date of first publication Oct. 16, 1926
Date of second publication Oct. 2S, 1926
Date of third publication Oct. So 1926
1QO6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Douglas high school outplayed'
Ell Paso yesterday on the latter's
gridiron, with a, score of 36 to- 0.
Tho Douglas team is composed of
George Scheerer, Ted Rice, Howard
Wylie, Horace Kenyon, Harry
Elder, Tillman Lamber, Will Ames,
James Wood, John Wood, Caleb
Rice, Alva Corley, Harry Turvey
Charles Fast, Arthur Robb and
Tad Reynolds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
OIL sHALE CLAIM HOLDERS

OIL SHALE CLAIM HOLDERS
GRANTED GOVERNMENT HEARING
WASHINGTON, Oct 22. = Up = Those
interested in the question of oil shalt
claims in the west and desiring to sub
nit advice regarding the governments
policy of issuing patents for sucl
claims were invited today by the inte-
rior department to appear here De-
cember 1 at a general hearing before
Secretary Work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-[P)-The gem
eral cotton market closed steady, net
two points higher to three points
lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Walter E. Jones and Miss
Rose Billingsley will be married
this morning in the Methodist
church, Rev. r. E. Wright Of
ficiating. They will leave on
the morning train for a short
wedding trip in FL Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Mrs. R. L. Gibson and young
son returned yesterday from
Kansas City
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, October 12 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Lem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

When Harry Sawden of Seattle di-
vorced Mrs. Mary Victoria Sawden
two years ago he didn't know she
was to inherit a 100000 estate in
Australia. And Mrs. Sawden didn't
know she was divorced. Receiving
the estate the other day. she hur-
ried back to Seattle. to "divvy" it
with her hubby, only to learn she
didn't have any What. Mr.. Sawden
is thinking is not recorded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. = up = Liberty
bonds closed: S12s $1Oo.l7; first Az $
$1G2.2 second ANS $10O.1S; third Az S
$1O2.l2; fourth 4As $1O2.1O; U. S. gov
ernment Az s $107.29.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
FOR SALE

HOUSE PAINT, $2.95 gallon. Hollo-
mon Brothers Hardware. Phone II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

FOR sALE-Pedigreeo Airedale pups,
Phone 69S-J-1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
Sixteen Years Ago

Miss Esther Curry went to
Nac3 yesterday to spend Sunday
with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending October p, are as fol-
lows:
Copper. 1892. Silver, 53.1O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, oct. 2z.-(U. S. d. of Al
moderate supply of grassy and warmed
up natives and grass cake fed south
westerns steady atI $7500D9.0O; cake
feds at $S.50@9.00 For the week:
Early decline in western grassers re-
gained, closing trade being fully steady
with week earlier both on killers and
stocllers and feeders; weeks run to-
tailed 10000 head; bulk grass steers
for week $7.50@S.50; extreme top for
Montanas S9.15; grain cake fed Kan
sans upward to $1O35; most stockers
and feeders $65O@7.5O, with meaty
heavy feeders and qualified stockerS
at $500 and better; grass cows and
heifers steady, for week $450@6.0O and
$G.5007.50 mostly.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22.-U. S. ID. of
Al = A moderate supply OF western
steers sold to the killers at generally
steady prices; short fed Kansas steers
of light and medium weight brought
$S25@9.35, while common to medium
grassers cashed from $3.50 to $775.
For the week: Short fed westerns 10
to 25 cents higher; grassers strong to
25 cents higher; fat she stock gener-
ally 25 cents higher; light grass heif-
ers up so cents; all cutters strong to
% cents higher; weighty slaughter
calves steady; stockers and feeders
steady to 25 cents higher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

THIS WILL BE a wet winter, WHY
NOT ROOF NOW? We have the ma
terial, the workman and the ability to
arrange terms. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
HENRY A. MORGAN.

Date of first publication Oct. 16, 1926.
Date of second publication Oct. 2S, 1926
Date of third publication Oct. 80, 1926.
Date of fourth publication Nov. 6, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

First publication Oct. 10, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
N0TICE For PUBLICATION

DOPUVy N|IVI N
Date of first publication Oct Is, 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

RIP Van Wrinkles Party" which
trotted forth Irving Berlin and his
bride, Countess Cathcart, Peaches
Browning, Peggy Joyce and others
who have made the front page
with marked persistence.
OF dancing, there is an abund
ance. Louise Brown combines
daintiness and grace as the new
FoIlies solo artist, and Mary Jane,
a nimble tap stopper. exudes
youth and pep. The Indian mum.
Der OF Claire Luce and the bur.
lesque of Pavlowa'S Dying
Swan" by Alice Convey, are other
highlIgf1ts. The team OF Yvonne
Accent and Jeneske has. the spot
light for other interludes. Bee
Jackson injects her spirited
Charleston. and later expounds
the current Broadway craze,
Black Bottom assisted by a
squad OF charming ladies Of the
ensemble.
That perennial juvenile, Charlie
King. sings early and often, some.
times assisted by Pauline Goddard
and Polly Walker and between
times Irving Fishers voice Is heard
to good advantage. But you will
not remember this "Follies" Tor it's
singing. although mo Foolin'"
and ~ Want a Girl to Call My
Own" are tuneful numbers.
This twentieth edition bulks large
as fine entertainment. The occa.
sional theatergoer, who digs only
for the best. can be assured OF diyi.
bends at the National this week.
A. r. K.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
BLACK BOTTOM
TOURNEY AT
PARADIS

The first BLACK Bottom con.
test to be staged in Washington
will take place this week at lie
Paradls, with Doris Jackson, for.'
mler F0lllea glfi, and Walter K0lk,
Meyer Davis entertainer. as the
contestants.
Original plans 60 stage the con.
test only during the first part Of
the week have been changed and It
will now continue throughout the
entire week. with the prize to be
awarded at the end of the week
to one or the pair who accurnulates
the most applause. If Miss Jack.
son wins. Waller has pledged HIM
self to donate one pair OF gold ana
scarlet slippers. while lie Walter
wins the Zlegfeld charri1er VIII
present him with q lovely pair Of
open.work galosl1es.
While only Miss jackson and
walter Kolk are booked as con-
testants In the BLACK Bottom
contest, dark horses are welcome
as entrants and can step forward
and do their stuff any evening.
on Tuesday evening q Night
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
DAPHlE POLLARD
DON'T P ASS
HER UP

ave You seard? Daphness back.
bless the sweet old thing with son
,Arold, who stilI wants to see the
HIndIans. Daring dashing. de-.
IightfuI UapIlnB Pollard has torn
herself away from her beloved
London music halls, and Is head
lining this week at B. f., Keith's
Theatersf
The girl has 3 comedy style that
Il quital her Gown. combining the
whimsical With the acrobatlc, the
truly p1usicRl With the outrageous
IL raucc'us. Some Of the material
In her sketch has been seen in
Broadway revues, but remains
fresh ana funny.
An elaborate Meyer Golden mum.
Der, Memories of the Opera,
boasts 10 good singers and the
able Caesar Rivoli. whose quick.
change artistry allowed him to,
conduct the orchestra disguised as
various famous composers.
Ed and Tom Hickey are too well
known to Washington theaters to
be in need OF voice raised In their
behalf. Their comedy work is Of a
high order. although they need six
new jokes to replace the awful
half-dozen they are using
George N. Burns and Grace AL
len put on dumb show--and
we don't mean pantomime. The
vogue of dumb bell girl friends on
the vaudeville stage brought out
Miss Allen. and they don't come
any better in that class. Edna and
John Terrence. assisted by Joseph
Cehu at the plano. reel around in
new dances. Miss Terrence. slim.
limber.limbed and probably double
pointed. should be seen.
Mary Cowerd, a blind singer OF
beautiful notes. with the assistance
OF Larry Braddam. does very
nicely. The bill opens with the
Arleys. in perch balancing. and
closes with the Mongadors, comedy
tugglers OF plates. clubs and things
On the screen; Aesop Fable. Topics.
Pathe News. r.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

until that scho0l IS the victor
over the neigilboring college Of
State. Absurdly. stone stays at
Cotton as coach until his son.
Jack. arrives as a freshman.
From such an anaemic start, it
Is a close mystery how The
Quarterback gathers the neces-
sary momentum for its triumph
ant touchdown.
Jack Stone, bIindfolded, IL hazed
into his his first kiss when Louise
Mason rounds a corner. The
course OF their love weaves zig
xag path through an ealy morn.
Ing milk route. football practice,
and college and other rivalry to
the final game between Cotton
and State, at which the father
hopes to obtain his release
through Jack, the quarterback.
played by Richard Dix.
The inevitable final jerk to the
plot just almost loses the game
for Cotton. but at the very last
moment Jack is reused by Louise,
pulls himself up out Of the mud,
and stages some football heroicg.
Esther Ralston is exquisite as
Louise. Though a State coed, in
feminine fashion. she knows but
one loyalty-that to the man she
loves. The situations and titles
call for more laughter and lung
power than is often found out.
side a stadium, and the continuity
moves along swiftly-without q
hitch. Richard Dix Is again The
natural, able actor.
Leading up to the feature are
an Educational Picture, the Pathe
News and Dummy Love- a
comedy with Bobby Vernon.
&C. G.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
TIVOLI-
"Mismates."

Esther Cutchin. a concert pianiste
of national reputation and a for.
mer member OF the popular Gran
dali Saturday Nighters," is being
heard as an added attraction at
Crandall's Tiyoli Theater through
today in conjunction with screen
presentations Of First Nationals
production of "Mlsnlatee," In which
Doris Kenyon Is the pictured star.
Supported by Warner Baxter. Mae
AlIison. Philc Mccullough. Charlie
Murray and others OF note. Miss
CutchEn Is q brilliant pianiste OF
flawless technique and coIorful
method. Her contributions to yes
terday 81 programs were enthusiasts
tically received by capacity au-
diencesI as they richly. deserved.
Her List number was especially
well received.
The photo dramatic portions of
the bill Is completed by new re.
leases Of the Pathe Review and
Aesop Fable.
d
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

little organ doo-dah Is corspicu.
ously absent from the bill.
Ever since GiIda Gray became
champion OF huIa.hula dancers
and shimmy.shakers, we Of Wash
ingtofa have awaited just such Il
picture az 'Aloma," one in which
the charms Of I4Ilda Gray and her
talent as an actress az well a.
3 dancer could flicker and shake
across the screen for an hour
or 30. with q picturesque back
ground and & logical love story
as secondary adjuncts to the girl.
Now We have It. GIlda is the
paramount feature. Tor she III
Aioma. daughter Of the forest
and sea. whose love should last as
long as the water In the lagoon
for the white man she loved.
None other than GiIda Gray
would satisfy. Then there are.
the settings. alIurinR, seductive.
among which moves the story OF.
A1oma's love, and the love OF
Nnitane for her, and even TO
which Is brought q glimpse OF
wars aftermath. and vengeance
as proyidential as Alonia1s hope:
less love, And It Is ali wei told
and well acted, and save for;
several really poor moments I. !.
'photOgrapfTing. e. picture far to-
the top in Its type. All. Of this
is because OF Gilda, Percy Mar,
mont and Warner Baxter. q host
Of natives. b couple Of sharks and
a tropical storm.
Far too brief Is aHawaiian
Nights" featuring Betty Marvin
and the South Sea Islanders in
an atmospheric prologue, most
thoroughly and effectively done.
And this fs likewise the chief
criticism of Joe Thomas Sax.O.
Tette. a quintette OF saxophone
and trumpet artists. This act is
equal to any that may have APP
peared upon the Palace stage OF
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

lovely girls TO people his stage,
places them frequently in exquisite
urban blue settings, garbs them
alluringly In colorful costumes and
fancy trappings, and, once or twice
during the evening. tnvokes the
purely artistic and offers gorgeous.
.eye-filling Ben Ali Haggin tab.
leaux. And he has bauished the
braZen nudity which no longer of!
fers even novelty.
For comedy the Follies gets its
biggest laughs from two J. p, Nc
Eyoy sketches, THE Trial" and
I'm a Day Coach" The first "a
a side-splitting knockabout show.
ing the n1addening influences Of
the Charleston craze On a modern
household, and in 1t Ray Dooley is
screamingly funny as the charac.
teristically troublesome infant.
William H. Power and Edna Lee.
dom assist nobly. THE Day
Coach" Is another roughhouse bit
set on the commuters local.
James Barton 10 at his best in con.
venient moments of distinctive &c.
centric dancing. He appears In his
familiar souse skit, 1.-THE Pest"
much too prolonged for revue pur.
poses. Edna Leedom is on and off
frequently her big chance coming
in the Queen Elizabeth, number
from the Garrick Gaieties, a trifle
too subtle to win what it deserved.
'Nize Baby" showed Edna at her
best. In purely satlrical vein was
the Passing OF the Champions"
with Columbus, Jack Dempsey,
TrIidV HelAFa willis eaSlA nth TIL
den in the vanapished parade. and
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
SMART GANG OF
THINGS AT
STRAND

Roland Travers, headlining al
the strand. pulls d queer trick.
A girl climbs a ladder, Is tied to
him. She's IN full view OF the au.
dience. He fires q pistol. and she
disappears. He says It's easy but
we have our doubts.
The other four acts introduce
Thornton and Squieres. who make
up gags on the, stage, have lot
of fun, and present a clever skit.
Nice people. the Casting Camp.
bells, acrobats. who bound 10 feet
into the air and there do flip.
flops. eye.opening stunts, ETC.:
Kaufman and Lillian, who sing
songs, do illotic things and are
really funny: Tilyou and Rogers.
two granddaddies. who feel the
urge OF flaming youth, succeed in
being collegiate and almost break
their necks.
The film, college Days" Is a
first-run picture showing how high.
class shrteking Is done In our best
colleges. Marceline Day proves an
excellent actress and has q good
supporting cast.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
ALICE PLAYING
/ HOCKEY FROM
THE LOTS

Allies Lake. versatile actress Of
dcreen and stage il headllning at
the Earle this week in q comedy.
Liars All" The playlst. though
OF rather hackneyed theme, pro.
videS an amusing skit. which is
cababiy handled by Miss Lake.
paul Decker and Charles Penman.
.lBarynard Follies" Is . BIT out
Of the ordinary and very good.
Three young fellows with banjo.
mandolin. harmonica. and various
tin pans. washbcards, spoons and
saws, make some very excellent
music. Several old.time jigs are
combined IN an entertaining pro-
gram.
WIN Higgie and his six magnetic
misses present q splendid musical
revue. One jingle bell dance is
especially noteworthy for Its per.
feet rhythm though every number
a charming and worth while.
Jack IaVere. All In Spirit Of
Jest" keeps his audience right on
edge while he balances IN q rock
ing chair perched upon q trape1e
land he does It the while he gets
over some few wise cracks, Ryan
and Lee ell IN with some more Of
their patter. S.
The picture, ..rhe Far Cry"
adapted from Arthur Richmanis
stage play OF that name. features
an all-star cast. lneluding Blanche
Sweet, Myrtle stedman. Jack Null,
hall and Hobart Rosworth. The
scenes shift from Paris to Venice
and back again and the photo
9Tapny Is lively though the play
IS not vitality interesting.
Earle newsreel and the usual de-
lightful orchestra and organ music
round out the bill.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Katherine Cornell. principal
player In 1.-The Green Hat" a
dramatization by Michael ArIen
of his famous novel of the same
name, which A. H. Woods will
present at the Belasco ,Theater
tonight. was born In But.
falo. She made her first APP.
pearance on the stage at the Com.
edy Theater, New York. with
the Washington Square Players,
and remained with this company
for some time, playing in Bush.
lido, "The Death OF Tintagiies,'
Plots and Playrights" and 9th.
ers.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Harold LIoyd,s comedy, II Do
90 old that its new again and a.
good as ever. Is shown. There are
other subsidiary film features.
The featured picture, Para
disc, based on the story BY Cos
mo Hamilton and starring Milton
Stills. Is a typical stills picture
It suffers chiefly from this. Il d.
20 true to form that ik lacks ID
suspense. but then q masterpiece
everyday would prove firesome
and the picture does well what It
starts out to do. and that is-en-
terrain.
Part Of the action OF the play
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

takes place in the South Sea Isl.
ands and some Of the scenery is
magnificent.
Noah Berry thank heavens. lsl
In the cast. and he does yoemani
service as the heavy william. He
deserves loud and continued ab
piauee. Betty Bronson b very
adorable and Charlie Murray, ia
= too.minor role, gives his usually
hilarious performances 1ts quite
cast.
The musical setting for the feas
ture Is excellent.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
central.
! .soThe Great Sensation. 9

sfrs THE Great Sensation proved
u Just that at Crandalrs Central
heater yesterday as foremost tea
culture OF the bill arranged for the
first two days OF the current week.
William Fairbanks has never had
more congenial role than that
OF the young man who posed aA. q
Chauffeur in order to be protective
near the girl he loved. The girl
II played BY Pauline Garon and =
fine supporting cast is TO be seen
to- advantage. The manner In
which the supposed driver tIlwarts
che jewel thieves ana wins the
40 blonde proves that be Il gentle.
mani
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

up az brightly amusing entertainers
viii appear in specialties planned
for the evening. Attractive souve-
. Mrs win be presented to all guests.
Tea dances are in order at Re
Paradis on Wednesday and satur.
day and are extremely popular
with the younger society and
collegiate sets.