davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-19
CLOSING Is WEAK.
Hudson, du POnt. Sloss-Shefieid Steel
and Others Crumble.

NEW YORK, March 10 R).--The
closing was weak. offerings III
creased in the late trading. wheil
shares of other companies We're SOLO
to protect speculative commitments II,
the motors. Hudson Motors eNtehueo
it's decline almost 10 points to 96s4 be
fore meeting support. and du Pont
Sloss Sheffield Steel and Columbia Gas
broke to points. Sales approx
mated 1000 900 shares.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
STOCK ISSUE TAKEN UP.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, March 19.-The offer
ing of $3,000,000 per cent cumula
tive preferred stock of Bloomingdal le
Bros, Inc, by Lehman Bros. 4 Gold
man Sachs G. Co. today has beer
heavily oversubscribed and subscrip.
tion books closed.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 19 R.-Cop
per dull; electrolytic, spot and flu
lures. 14ba14A. Tin steady: spot
and nearby, 65.37: futures. 63.25. Iror
steady; prices unchanged. Lead
steady; spot, 820as.30. Zinc steady
Fast ST. Louis, spot and futures, $50
Antimony, spot, 1925.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
CALL MONEY STEADY.

NEW YORK, March 19 P).-Can
money, steady; high. Az: low. Az
ruling rate, Az; closing bid ~; OF.
fered at Az; last loan. AZ; call loans
against acceptances. 3s4; time loans,
steady: mixed collateral, $3.50 days,
4aa4&: 4-6 months. 4i2a4a4; prime
mercantile paper, AZ.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
BUTTER DECLINES.

CHICAGO, March 10 R.-Butter
lower-Receipts, $500 tubs; creamery
extras, 40k2: standards. 4012; extra
firsts, 40a40A: firsts, 39a39la: seconds
37a3Sa.
Eggs Observation-Disclosures, 23,327
cases.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
HUDSON MOTOR PROFITS.

NEW YORK, March 10 O9.-Hud.
son Motor Car Co. reports net profit
of S2,746,023 for the quarter ended
February IS. after depreciation. Fed
eral taxes and all charges. against
sa.s2e,s32 in the corresponding guar.
ter q year ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
.ouot ations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co,
, Nominal Selling checke

NEW YORK, March 1s OP.-For.
lin cents): Great Britain, demand,
4S5az; cables, 486 3-16; 60-day bills on
banks, 4S1%. France, demand, 3.53;
cables, 3.53h. Italy, demand, 4.01 ";
cables, 4.01 IL.
Demand: Belgium. 4.00k: Germany,
1880; Holland, 1905; Norway, 21.45:
Sweden, $3.50; Denmark. 1920 Swift
erland. 1925; Spain, 14.10; GREECE,
1877; Poland, 1880; Czechoslovakia,
2.9e: Jugoslavia, 1.76: Austria, ID: Ru.
mania. 42a; Argentina. $3.50; Brazil,
14.35: Toxic, 45as; Shanghai, 73h:
Montreal, 9921-32.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK. March 19 R)- Ba,
silver 657s; Mexican dollars SOS.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Diyidend rates a. given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Sends are not included. -
Paid this year. no regular rate; b or
extra sPayable in preferred stock tPius
1M In stock payable 20 quarterly: fPlus
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Further contraction in volume of re
discounts was noted in the weekly,
statement of the Federal Reserve sys =,
tenn as whole, showing the condition
of the banks on. March IT. =
Total discounted bills on hand sts
that time were $480.615 900. against
$500, 2,425 900 on March 10 and $5S3.-A
214,O00 the week before. The decline'
last week was 100000 and the
previous week $50, 1884, 900.
Bills bought in the open market also
revealed a downward drift, declining
$27. 1882 900 during the week.
The ratio of total reserves to deposit
and Federal Reserve note liabilities
combined was 1916. compared with 74.s9
per cent, the week before. :,
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Quarterly Dividend Declared.
Important Bankers MeetinG,

In connection with the special meer -'
ing OF the District Bankers AssociaT =
ton Wednesday Afternoon al o'cloct
W. W. Spaid has called q meeting ore
the general convention committee ~
the association. This meeting WY
follow the special meeting Of the as.
soclatlon and further plans for the
annual meeting in June will lo fo,,-
mulated.
Chalrmen of the important conven--
uon committees have already been an,
nounced. but their assistants are ,er.
TO be named.
Francis G. Addison announces thar
tnere are a number of important mat
ters to be taken up at the associat ton
meeting.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Listed on Local Exchange.

Another stock was listed in Tho
Washington Stock Exchange toda 3,
when Peoples Drug Stores. Inc, pre.
rel red stock was given place among
the securities traded in on the local
board.
Inc Peoples Drug Stores Corpora
tion plans to issue 1000 900 shares ~
THIS stock. but only 100000 hav:
been issued to date.
Inc stock was given the usual IN.
vestigatlon by the governing board az
the local exchange before il was vor o.,
TO admit ii to the list
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Railroad Expenditures.

Glass / railroads during the year.
1925, according to a report of the
Bureau of Railway Economics mader
today. expended $754.OOO.00O in the,
form of capital expenditures for new
equipment. improvements to faciIi =.
ties and extensions.
OF this amount about 40 per cent. oN'
$339, 900 900, went into new equipment, -
in 1925, while the remaining SO per.
cent, or $414, 900. 900, was expended for
additions and betterments to ROADWAY
and structures. The As per cent en-
pended for equipment in 1925 con- :.
pared with Sc per cent in 1924 and et-
per cent in 1923. 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Miss Bates Entertains.

MISS Bates Enterta1nS.
Miss Evelyn Bates, 1915 Eleventh
street, entertained with bridge tea
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Gus
Nelson, Jr., a recent bride, and Miss
Sadie Goodwin of Tempe, who is the
house guest of Mrs. Lynn Palmer.
The invited guests were: Misses
Sadie Goodwin, Barbara Klingensmith,
Kathleen Beard, Frances Richardson,
Cecilia Gmahling, Florence Wilder,
Henrietta Elvey, Ina Hopkins, Dorothy
Griffith, Helen Sperry, Sara and Mary
Frost, Lucille Rokahr and Kathryn
Cansler and the Mesdames Gus Nelson,
Jr; William F. England of Mission
Beach, Calf; William Stockham, Har-
old Humes and Stewart Carpenter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Mrs. Wendell Jones Hostess
At Dinner and Theatre PARTY

At Dinner and Theatre Party
One of the delightful hostesses of the
week was Mrs. Wendell Jones, who en-
tertained a small group of friends at
her home, 1900 Seventh street, Tues
day evening at dinner party. The
affair was given for Mrs. WendelTs
sister, Miss Elizabeth Roark of Tomb
stone, who had been her house guest
for a week.
The dinner was served at o'clock
with covers laid for the Misses Ade-
laide Karger, Ruth Donohoe, Thelma
Fain, Ruth James, the honor guest,
Elizabeth Roark, and the hostess, Mrs.
Jones. After the dinner the guests en-
joyed a theatre party at the Grand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
BIBLE SCHOOL ENTERS


The Daily Vacation Bible school en-
ters upon it's fifth and last week to-
morrow morning. The attendance and
interest of the school has been MAIN
tained lin spite of the very warm
weather.
A week from tonight the school COM
mencement will be held in the Chris
tian church. Mrs. Harry Churchyard
is chairman of the faculty committee
having charge of the program. 1t is
expected that the commencement eX-
ercises will give the public a fair
knowledge off the work which has
been done by the pupils. There Will
also be an exhibition of the hand
work of the various departments. A
priz will be presented to the pupil of
"acL department wcb as done tue bt st
work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
! !CH1zz.ffiHES
Ii AANhM Al
Assembly of God

Assembly or God
Corner Third Street and c avenue.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. J. R. Keyes,
superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock,
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Prayer service at the church on
Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Evening services at the church on
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 3
o'clock. We preach the fllgospel as
Jesus preached when on earth-SaI-
walton through the blood of Chrisct
(Heb. 9:14-22), the baptnsm of the
Holy Ghost and fire (Acts 2:4), and
healing for the body as the Bible
teaches (Tsaiah 53:5; Matt. 4:23a L
Peter 2:2Q, and the second coming OF
Jesus a(Acts lid.
A hearty invitation is extended to
the public to attend these services.
J. H. Griswold, pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

Tuesday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock
meeting at the residence of the pastor
Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock, TIA n
ing class in Christian work Every
orc invited.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. - Bible study
and prayer meeting.
Thursday, 8 p. M, choir practice.
Friday, social night. Place desig-
mated later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
6PN SOCIETY
Continued From Page Six


Margaret Light, Mrs. John Bouldin,
Mrs Chas. Ream, Mrs. Swain. Mrs.
a e. Hinton, Mrs. j. A Vestry,
Mrs @. L. Neer, Mrs. James East
and Mrs. John COOK made up the
rest of the party
what Do You Know About Your
Registration Laws?
Answers to last weeks questions
In Arizona each voter must
register every two years in the even
numbered years between the first
Monday in May and the 18th day of
october, omitting the period be-
ginning 10 days before and ending
DAYS after the general biennial pri-
mary election.
2. Yes.
Questions for this week:
/. When and where may one reg
lister in your state and by whom is
the work of registration done?
Do the same officials act as
election officers?
8. When does registration close?
Miss Margaret Hamilton Weds
MIR. George ROarlz On Hospital
Beside the bedside of her invaIic
sister in children's hospital in Lo:
Angeles, Calf, Miss Margaret Ham
ilton, former well known resident O
Douglas, became the bride of Mr.
George Roark, Jr., also of Douglas
on Wednesday, June 30.
Because her sister, Miss Mildre1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Union Service

The usual community service will
be held in the Tenth street park this
evening at 8 o'clock. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. o. L. En-
yeart, pastor of the Methodist church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

Hamilton, who is recuperating at the
hospital from severe burns sustained
in an accident several months ago,
would have been unable to attend the
ceremony, the bride arranged to have
the ceremony performed in the vesti-
butu of the hospital Nurses, doctors
and hospital attendants aided in ar
ranging the setting for the happy
event by transforming the vestibuIe
into a bower of flowers, and just be-
fore the ceremony was performed,
rolling in the hospital cots of Mildred
and several of her invalid compan-
ions so that they might witness the
marriage ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Hamilton, former we'll
known residents of this city, who left
about two years ago to make their
home in Oregon. About nine months
ago their youngest daughter, Mildred,
! aged IL, was badly burned when her
dress caught fire while at play. She
was in an Oregon hospital for three
or four months and about a month
ago waA brought to the Children's
coiast city for further treatment.
During all this time she has bees
forced to lie flat on her back in bed
and has undergone skin grating sew
eral times, her brothers, George and
Monroe Hamilton, and their fraternity
/ brothers at the University of Arizona
offering skin for the operation.
| The marriage ceremony on Wednes-
day was solemnized in the early aft
ernoon, with the Episcopa1ian minister
officiating. After the ceremony the
youngsters We're served ice cream and
cake.
| Mr.. Roark is the son of Judge
George Roark, undersheriff of Tomb
stone. The bride and groom plan to
make their home in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

People are surprised to learn that this beautiful
and sturdy car now sells for $685.
They have heard so much about it's exceptional
value that they are under the impression it sells
for higher price.
Moreover the Sedan possesses all the roomncss
and character of closed cars that call for much
greater investment
1t is substantial in appearance because it is sub
stantalin fact And serves its owners far beyond
the period usually expected Of car at any price.
The body is all steel-safe, sturdy. freproof and
blue lacquer with cartouche yellow stripe ~
upper body in black lacquer-shields and tenders
in black, Oven-baked enamel
Blue Spanish genuine leather upholstery, remov-
able rear seat-back and optional wood or steel
wheels are included among many other features
that commend themselves forcefully to the buyer
Many who expected to buy cheaper car, now
find that Dodge Brothers product is well within
their means. Many who had expected to buy
something more expensive, now find everything
they could possibly desire in these smart and
dependable vehicles.
See the cars for yourself and investigate our
attractive tme-payment plan.
Fosda3s, Fossias Ca. :.1:s..4..4:. '79s z9s
Coupe 845
to- B. Detroit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

The singing will be led by the choir
of the churches under the direction of
Mr.. Sam Hook.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Armstrong; Are Hosts

Armstrong; Are Hosts
DR. and Mrs. ]. J. P. Armstrong
were hosts last evening at dinner
at the Club Sociale honoring the doc
tors birthday. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Huxtable, Mrs.
Martha White, Mrs Mary Calisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. O'Neil and James
O'Neil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Calvary Baptist Church

Calvary B0VT1St C&urch
Church over Douglas Daily Dispatch
$50 Eleventh street
Pastor, Joseph e. Howard, 1O4l
Fourteenth street.
Nursery for children. Free trans
portation, call 54S.
Sunday school s:45 a. m. J. B. Gar
land. superintendent. Bring visitors
Carry Bible, mamcrize Gal. 5:22-2S.
Church service at Il a. m. spirit
ual forces common in the life of CHRIST
John Paul.
B. Y. P. U. at GAS p m. All young
people cordially invited.
Union schvices IN park at a'alock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
First Presbyterian Church
nday school at 9:45 a. n.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. ii.
Morning worship at II a'clack.
Communion service. Address II the
pastor.
Christian Endeavor at Z o'clock.
Topic, stewardship of Life and Prop
erty" Leader, Miss Thelma Fain.
Union service at the Tenth street
park at 8 p. m. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. o. L. Enyeart.
C. A. FOREMAN, Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
St. steohen,s Chunrch (Episcopnll

st. Stephens Chunrch (EDiscODaI)
Holy communion, 1880 a.. m.
Church school, ga
For a few weeks the only service
will be this early celebration Of the
holy communion. The choir will be
present for the rendition of the mu-
steal parts of the service. The church
school will be maintained.
ERNEST w. SIMONSON, Rector
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Honor Mrs. Humphries
AT Bridge Party


AT Bridge Party
An enjoyable bridge party was
given at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Allen Poe at 11O7 Fifth street, Fri
day afternoon, honoring Mrs. Marie
Marvin Humphries of Frederic, Okla,
who is visiting her brothers, James
and William NAberns in this city.
Gathered at Mrs. Poe's home were
Mrs. r. E. Kohler, Mrs c. S. Hix-
son, Mrs. w. McClurg, Mrs. M l..
Cary Mrs. Gladys Sutherland of
Long Beach, Calf, Mrs. Allen Ridley
of Warren, Mrs. Herbert Garnet OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. w. Porter
of Phoenix and the honor guest,
Mrs. Marie Marvin Humphries
Three tables of bridge were play
ed, after which social hour was
enjoyed with refreshments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
First Christinn Church

Rev Tolbert F. Weaver, minister
901 Eleventh street.
Visitors and strangers are invited to
worship with us at the following sorv~
ices today:
Bible school begins at $3.50 in the
assembly room.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. Theme:
"The Way Par Excellent"
The church will participate in the
union services at the park at p. M
The Dorcas society will meet at the
church Thursday at 2:3O p. m
Mid-week prayer service begins at
p. m. Wednesday and will be fol-
lowed by chorus rehearsal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Grace Methodist episcopal Church

Cor. of E. Ave. and 18th st.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A E..
Hinton, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Sermon topic, "Alone with God"
Gen. 32:3O.
Solo, Miss Carmen Larson, "When
the Roses Bloom" by Louis Reicherdt.
Epworth League p. m. Guy
Beals, president Besides the usual
Continued OIL rage Eight)
Evening star., 1926-04-01
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAWsON. JR.
Story of the u. S. A

(artillerymenl, very few of whom
know their duty; not one artificer for
making carcasses Gncendiary projec-
tiles), or any kind of works. An
able engineer wanting, and no pros
pect of one, a Wellfurnished military
chest treasury entirely wanting
without which we cannot make one
movement in this country. For, to
tell you the truth. our credit extends
no farther than our arms. Add to
this catalogue, want of provisions and
our resources uncertain, and most of
the New England, and all the New
York troops engaged no longer than
April 15-these are some of the diff
culties we encounter"
General Arnold says that notwith-
standing this long catalogue Of wants,
his men are determined to exert them
selves, but are too few in number to
attempt an eScalade. They are there
fore raising batteries on Point Levi
and the Heights of Abraham, the lat
ter within 500 yards of the wall. They
have one gondola and several armed
boats, and are preparing a fire ship.
A few days ago 60 British and $50
Canadians raided convoy of Ameri-
can provisions at Point La Gale. A
detachment of 80 men which was sent
in pursuit of them surprised their ad-
vance guard, killed seven, wounded
two, took 38 prisoners, with the King s
standard, without any loss on our side.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Teach in Faith.

Teach in faith. The old truth still
holds. 'Cast your bread upon the
| waters and It will return after many
days" The teaching you do today
seems to roll off like the proverbial
| water from the ducks back. Some
of 1t sinks in. Gradually it colors the
thinking of the child and becomes part
of him, lends quality to him.
It does not seem as though you were
making much headway when the child
does the same thing he did last week
after all your instructions, but hold
on in faith. Think back q year and
see if you cannot find the difference
for the better. 1t often happens that
all you can succeed in doing in the
first 10 years is to register a sense
of rightness and wait until it bears
fruit in the years of adolescence and
after.
BERTHE was the sort of boy who left
nothing out. lie cut the fringe off
the table cloth the first time he got
hold Of the scissors. He poked holes
in the icing of the party cake. He
raided the ice box and ate himself
sick. He stole dog. He fell off the
new building and broke d collar bone,
He fought in the schoolyard. He
kept change and spent it. lie went
to the movies without permission. He
stole a ride on a freight and had to
be escorted home. He went TO the
neighbor's house and caught scarlet
fever although he was warned to
stay away. His mother was worn TO
fine edge and wondered how long
she would be able to keep him out
Of Jail.
In the meantime. little brother
was growing up. Bertie seemed TO
take a great interest In him and grad
ually mother discovered that all the
teaching she put on BERTHE he was
returning sevenfold to Ben. 1t was
Bertie who found a way to teach Ben
how TO use his pusher instead Of his
hands. It was Bertie who taught him
to say thank you and please" So
earnest was he in blishing right
eousness in his younger brother that
the unoffending child had to be res
cued from his zeal.
Much Of our teaching is like the
tending of plants. You set out seed
ling that has four good leaves. You
give 1t every care, food and water and
shelter and sun are bent to it's serv-
ice. And the stodgy thing sits there
with it's four leaves. To be sure, they
have a healthy look. but a most pro
Yoking appearance of permanency in
Evening star., 1926-04-01
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sundey afternoon pop was Smok-
ing and thinking and l was setting
there wondering wat to do next. and
pop sed. Well Benny. are you glad
You have a little brother?
Meening the new baby, and I sed,
Well. aint sorry.
That's a beginning. at leest, pop
sed. | expect your little brother to
be CRATE help in forming your
caracter and making you a better
boy. he sed.
G, how? Look at the size of him,
l sed.
That's iXactly wat I'm looking at,
| meen thinking of. pop sed. He's
smaller than YOU and he'll continue
to be smaller than you. so You'll
haff to take care OF him and protect
him and see that no harm happens
ito him, you'll haff to think of him
inSted of ony of yourself, in other
werds you'll haff to be unselfish
and unSelfishniss is the greatest Yir-
tue human bean can have.
Wen III take care of him, but
hope he appreciates it, I sed.
Weather he does or not you'll have
don your duty and your conscients
will be cleer, pop Sed.
Wich jest then ma called from
her room, Willyum. if your not doing
enything l wish you'd come and
wawk this baby, he Won keep quiet
for me.
But | am doing something. at leest
I'm jest about TO take Benny for
Wawk and | don't Wunt TO disappoint
him, pop sed.
And me and pop quick Went out
for a wawk, being q eXter intristing
wawk on account of stopping in >
places for ice GREEN soda.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

gained. They long to show their
friends the hospitality of their homes
and are glad to put energy into
entertainment which will not be
overtaxing. The suggestions offered
today will prove helpful when serving
suppers that are evening meals and
not mere refreshments.
Novelty and Ease.
An element of novelty enters into
the supper when 1t is served in the
living room. Practically all service
dishes are unnecessary. There has 10
be no laying of a dining table, no
arrangement of a centerpiece, over
which to puzzle ones brain or an
which to eXpend money. TIE napery
needed is comparatively small, thus
diminishing the customary laundry
work that entertaining at a meal
otherwise involves. The bother OF
seating guests in correct order and
with congenial partners is eliminated.
Altogether the work is lessened in
many ways,
Simplifying Service.
Plan and serve the supper in the
way / shall describe. adapting it to
the special requirements of the
occasion and the sort of meal provided.
Put on a large tray napkin and silver.
together with glasses and such food
as buttered rolls or bread, olives and
Salted nuts. etc. which must be taken
in on service dishes. On another put
the tea chocolate or coffee things.
according to which is 10 be served.
And have all other food helped out
on plates ready to be handed around.
Practically all OF these preparations
can be made in the afternoon, except
the serving of the food.
Hearty Menu.
4 hearty menu to serve is cold
roast meat, baked potatoes, canned
string beans and celery. Follow this
with Il sweet salad, or any dessert that
can be made early in the day.
Bavarian cream with whipped cream
and spongue cake in delicious. If the
salad or the other dessert Is taken in
to the living room on tray and
placed inconspicuously, the meal can
be served without the hostess leaving
the room after the things have once
been brought in. If the housemaker
has few trays. after the first has
been emptied it can be taken out and
the dessert put on il and brought in.
A simpler menu is a substantial salad
with olives and the hot rolls, and then
a satisfying dessert, followed by bon
bonS.
For Sake of Convenience.
The hostess should have any small
.ables she can use placed conveniently
about the room. She should preside
over the things and see that guests
have their needs satisfied from the
dishes of food not helped out. AS many
as eight persons can make up a tea
oarty of this sort, though six is
easier to manage. 1t is better 10 have
.wo or three easily managed suppers
than one large one that entails over.
work. This method of serving g
supper has proven most successful.