davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
FREIGHT LOADINGS GAIN.
1,1O2.59O Cars for Week of July
3l-17,l4O Increase.

Loading OF revenue freight for the
week ended on July 81 totaled 1902
$50 cars. according to reports filed to-
day by the carriers with the Ameri-
can Railway Association.
The total for the week of july 81
was the highest so far this year. eX-
ceeding by 17.l40 cars the previous
week when l.0S5.450 cars were loaded
with freight. and marks the tenth
week that loadings have exceeded the
million-car mark this year. This in.
crease over the preceding week was
due mainly to the heavy loading of
coal and miscellaneous freight al
though all other commodities except
live stock showed increas es.
Compared with the corresponding
period in 1925. the total for the week
of July 81 was an increase of 1864
ears as well as 156.977 cars over the
same period in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

NEW ORLEANS, August 11.-Or-
dcrs at Southern Pine Association
mills made a slight rise last week to
68,500,000 feet. Shipments totaled
65.900,000 feet, and production was
81 500 900. Untitled orders now total
231 400. 900 feet.
FORT WORTH.-Average daily
crude oil production in West Texas
continues to improve steadily. Last
week the daily average rose 9,775 bar
rels, passing all previous high marks.
GROVE CITY, Pa.-The Bessemer
Gas Engine Co. is shipping Diesel en-
gines South for cotton ginning and
milling plants as fast as the local
plant can turn them out.
DULUTH.--The Minnesota Steel
Co.. United States Steel Corporation
subsidiary, is operating at IS per cent
of capacity and Is employing 5000
men. Business has been increasing
recently.
CLEVELAND.-Pre are be-
ing made here that 60,000.000 tons
of iron ore will be needed this year
to carry the mills using ore brought
to Lake Erie ports over the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
BIG TOBACCO SALES.
Prices Highest Since Wartime Re
ported in South Carolina.

FLORENCE, S. c.. August ii P).--
a careful check Of reports coming into
Florence, the center of the bright to-
bacco belt. show that 1908 pounds
of the yellow weed were sold yester-
day, the opening day of the market, on
the floors of warehouses in 10 offices
of the Peedee region.
This is the highest average since
the wartime prices and conservatively
estimated at % per cent higher than
last years prices for the same grades
offered.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. August II
R).-Nearly 100000 pounds of to-
bacco was sold at the opening of the
North Carolina section of the South
Carolina tobacco belt yesterday.
Excellent prices prevailed. the aver
age ranging around 20 cents per
pound. Chadbourne reported an aver
age Of % cents: Lumberton. 10 cents;
Whiteville. from II to 20 cents; Fair
mont, about IS cents, and Clarkton,
about 18 cents.
The prices at all mar tets were
somewhat above figures for last years
opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
UNITED OPPOSITION ASKED
TO REDUCED GRAIN RATES

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August ll.-Grain deal
ers and shipping interests from the
Middle and South West were repre-
scented at Il conference held here today
to combine the opposition to a reduced
schedule Of grain and flour rates from
Minneapolis to the Atlantic seaboard.
announced by the Minneapolis and st.
Louis Railroad as effective August IS.
Representatives were present from
Kansas City, st. Louis. Indianapolis.
Louisville. Peoria, Duluth. Omaha and
other affected shipping points. They
contend that the reduction announced
by the NJ. & ST. L.. by favoring Min
neapols, breaks down the entire rate
structure of the West.
The delegates drafted a protest to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and discussed the wisdom of sending
It committee to appear before the
commission. The time for protest ex-
pires next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF PEACHES HERE
Georgia and Carolina Fruit
Almost Swamp Market.
Prices Keep Low.

Heavy receipts of peaches. mostly
from Georgia and North Carolina
have almost glutted the local market
Only light receipts of the fruit from
nearby Maryland and Virginia are In
evidence. Few best Elbertas brought
81 bushel basket 81 being the low
price for smallest fruit
Watermelon receipts continue lib.
eral. There is a good demand for good
stock. Georgia and South Carolina
dealers are supplying the local mar
ket.
Liberal supplies of most vegetables
have resulted in a continuance of
prices dealers regard as cheap. Peas
are not so plentiful. however. and
local dealers are depending chiefly
upon New York and California grow
ers.
Poultry, meat. butter and egg prices
have changed little the past few days.
and today's prices were substantially
the same as those reported yesterday.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter--Fancy, 1-pound prints. Asa
AZ: tub. 45a46; store packed, %.
Eggs--Fresh selected. 80; hennery,
Sla32: current receipts, 26a21.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys. So: Spring
hroilers. 30a32; White Leghorns. 26a
81: fowls. 27a28; roosters. %: ducks,
Young. 20; old. 16 keats. young, 10a
so; old, 35a40. Dressed-Turkeys. 40:
broilers, 35a40 keats, young, 90al.O0;
old. 4oa50.
Live stock-Calves, choice. II; me-
dium, 9; thin. 6a7; hogs, heavy and
medium, 10: light. choice. Is; lambs.
13
Meats-Beef. 17a1s: lamb. %: veal.
o.
loins. 3oa34: Western. 2Sa30; hams,
3oa32: shoulders, 23a25; fresh hams,
3oa32; fresh shoulders, o3a25
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Supplies liberal. demand
moderate. market steady; Maryland
hushel baskets. Oldenburgs and
Maiden Blush, medium to large size
mostly around 100: medium size. 10.
Cantaloupes-Suppl heavy; de
mand limited, market slightly weaker;
North Carolina, standards. 36s and
as. Green Meats. LOCAL so; few high
as 1.75.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal: demand
limited. market steady; New York, 2
dozen crates Big Boston type, 75a
100: Western supplies light; Colorado,
crates Iceberg type, all sizes, 3.75.
Onions-Supples very light; no
sales reported
Peaches-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate. market fairly steady: Geor-
gia and North Carolina. bushel has
kets. Elbertas. large to very large
size, 1.75a1 .S5: medium size. 1.25a1 so:
poorer low as 100: Georgia. medium
TO large size. Is, Bellies. 1.O0al.50; FL
bertas 150a1.75
Potatoes-Supplies limited; demand
light. market steady; New Jersey.
15o-lb. sacks. Cobblers. l.. 8. No. 1.
375aS.9O; ordinary condition low as
800
Watermelons - Supplies moderate;
demand good and market Arm for
good stock: carlot sales: South Caro-,
lima. bulk, per car. Wonders, 2Sa32-lb
average, ! car, 2S5.00.
Corn-Supplies liberal; demand linn
tied. market slightly weaker: home
grown sacked per dozen, sugar corn.
I0a20.
Cucumhers-Supplies light; demand
light. market steady; homegrown.
halfbushel hampers. 50a75.
peas-Supplies light: demand lin
tied, market steady; New York, bushel
baskets. Telephones, 1.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
COTTON MARKET
EASY UNDER SALES
Shows 10 to II Points Net
Losses Early in Trading.
Little Fresh Buying.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 11.-Cotton
| futures opened steady; October, 1870;
December, 1913: January, 1913;
March 1896; May. 17.0S.
The cotton market was easier dur
ing todays early trading under selling
by spot houses, Wall Street and local
traders who appeared to be influenced
by a favorable view of the early
weather news and the rather more IA
vorable average of the private reviews
of crop progress during the past week.
Complaints OF shedding In the
southwest and reports of increasing
insect damage were received. but evi-
IDENTIFY failed to inspire much fresh
buying. and, after opening at a de-
cline OF to points, the market show
ed net losses of 10 to IL points before
the end Of the first half hour. Octo-
her sold off from 1916 to. 1858 and
January from 1914 to 1866.
New Orleans Market
NEW ORLEANS. August II CP).-
Cotton futures opened steady: Octo-
Der, 1857; December 1857; January,
1851: March, 1866; May, 1916.
The cotton market opened easy to-
day. Although Liverpool was better
than due. first trades showed losses
of TO points. The market con-
tinued to case off after the start.
mainly on expectation of a favorable
weekly weather report. October trad
ing to 1851. December to 16.47 and
january to l6.45. or II to 13 points
below Yesterdays close. The weather
map showed little rain in the belt.
but high temperatures continued and
there IS considerable complaint of the
plant shedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

cries gained more than points and
the B shares Of the respective com
panies went along sympatheticaily
Durant Motors continued the active
feature of the motor group. retrac'
ing more than the loss OF TUESDAY
when it got we'll above II. REQ MO
tor gained fractionally. while others
of the. group were neglected.
Among specialties Centrifugal Pipe
was moving forward sympatheticaliy
with strength in this class OF stock
on the big board. Deforrest Raoio
continued active on rumOrs OF the pos
sible consolidation of this company
with other large radio interests.
Humble and ReiterFoster were
most prominent in the oil group, but
advances were limited. The Oil
shares were readily offered whenever
bids were raised and it was evident
that there were good sized selling or
ders overhanging the market to be
absorbed before any substantial i'm
provement in prices could be looked
for in this Quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
RAILROAD APPEALS.
New York, Ontario and Western
Attacks Valuation.

BY the Associated Press.
The New York. Ontario and Western
Railway filed in the Supreme Court
today an appeal attacking the ten
tative valuation placed upon Its prop
erty by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Its principal objection was against
the valuation which the commission
placed on it's working capital, ma
terials and supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Oil Company Profits.

NEW YORK. August II R.-
Earnings of the Beacon Oil Co. for
the first six months of this year ap-
plicable to common stock were $266.-
900. after all char ges, equal to 81 cents
a share on the no-par common stock
Net profit for the June quarter was
$494 900. or 20 cents n share. against
a net loss for the first quarter of
$24S,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
furnished by Redmond & Co.
Moon
Oil Industry Healthy"

NEW YORK, August IL R).-
The oil industry was described as
being in n very healthy state" by H.
w A. Deterding. managing director
of the Royal Dutch Petroleum Co,
upon his departure today for Europe.
The expansion Of the Oil industry,
and to develop the industry properly
will require hundreds of millions OF
dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
A Fool and Ills Money.

The fact that stock certificate Is
printed in fancy green scrollwork Is
no proof that 1t Is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper. Thousands
Of people in Washington would have
saved their money IL they simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew Of some supposedly wonder.
full investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERN.AN.
Received BY PR

NEW YORK, August 1l.-Trading
fell off in volume on the Curb FIX
change today. The heavy selling
movement of Tuesday was not re.
sumed. On the contrary a number
of specially favorites were brought
to the front and bid up sharply on
the belief that Tuesdays decline had
gone long way toward strengthen
ing the technical position of the
market.
A concerted effort to bring about
higher prices for baking stocks met
with considerable success The sud
den bidding up of these stocks re-
hected the belief that since they had
shared in only small way in the
recent upward movement. they offered
the best opportunity of quick profit.
The rise in General Baking class A
extended to a point and half when
the stock sold at so. Continental
Baking rose points, Purity Bak-
NEW YORK AuruCt L L,oIlo,,,;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Elec pr. pfd--l at los.
Potomac Elee; pf. pfd. int. ctf.-5 at
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-2 at
Q0& 10 at OIL
Federal American National Banks at
80
National Bank OF washington-l5 at esb
Continental Trust Colo at 911s 10 at
81 = 10 at OIL y 90 at 81 "a
Mergenthaler Linotvpe-1 at 1O6%
National Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-50 at S%
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5S-sl 900 At l01Ls
81 600 at lOli2
National Mtee & Inv. pfd.&s at s,,
1n7
American Security & Trust Coz at 375
Monev-Call loans 5 and per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
RAW SILK EASY.

NEW YORK, August II P).-Raw
silk easy; prices per pound, Japanese
grand double extra. 6.35a6.40: double
extra. 595a6. 05: extra. 5.90a6.00: best
No. to extra, 5.85a5.95; Canton. new
style, l4-16s. 5.00a5.05; Shanghai
steams, three dancers, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
$15O,OOO, 900 Group Insurance.

NEW YORK, August II P).-
Group insurance aggregating $780,
0OO, 900 has been placed on employees
of the Carnegie Steel Co. in the Pitts
burgh and Youngstown districts. The
value of individual policies is based on
the earnings Of the holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
STEEL AND IRON UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. April II P.-Finish-
ed steel at 2431 cents a pound and
pig iron at $l946 ton. as measured
by Iron Age composite prices, are
unchanged for another week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller s sSe WIS.," 9Th l. nv! NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Nearly 100, 900 900 tons Of lava were
released by the recent eruption Of the
Hawaiian volAarlo, Mauna Loa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
BAR SILVER RATE.

NEW YORK. August II P.-Bar
silver, 62h; Mexican dollars, AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS.
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS

Quoted in~dollars per million marks)
Ger CT w In SIS 1e14-1s 11eb'oo 1f?s 90
Hamburg Ms 1919. 5000 100 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Prompt Action
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas j. Fisher & Company, Inc.
1913 10Th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

NEW YORK. August 11.-Following
Is an official list of bonds and stocks
Traded in on the New York Curb Mar.
ket today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
NISCELLANEOl
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Cheetnut Farms DAIRY 6Hs. lQl y :.
Pot. join; stock ia BIZ os lSII lC
southern Bids Us ..... 10
W y n Golf Pax ssoTAas sfei IS sH. &c il
Evening star., 1926-03-11
500 Miss Trip ON Palatial U. S. Liner
America Because of Fires Ravages

unteer crew of shipyard workmen re
mained in the safe room tending the
fires which put life into the vitals OF
the steamer in order that the pumps
might continue to operate and the
hips water pressure be maintained:
How they stood 1t l don't know"
an official of the yard remarked.
Officials of the yard declared that
they had been unable to determine
the origin of the blaze.
I'VE have been investigating all
day and expect to continue thi
work." one of them said. Nor do
we know the amount of the loss"
The yard had the craft insured
with johnson & Higgins, and this
firm Is expected to have q force of
surveyors here some time tomorrow.
An adjustment will be made with the
least possible delay, and 1t Is prob
able that the craft will be rebuilt. Ir
the absence of advices from Off
cials Of the United States Line, no
one connected can say what will be
done,
Evening star., 1926-03-11
GEORGETOWN CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY
Popular College Orchestra to Aid
Glee Club in Mid-Lenten
Appearance.

An added feature of the Mi-Careme
concert to be given Sunday evening
by the Georgetown College Glee Club
at Sis o'clock in CASTOR Hall Is the
temperance of the Georgetown Col
legians, q student orchestra, under
the direction of James p. Costello.
The mid-Lenten event by the
Georgetown gleemen marks their ini'
tial appearance this season, and I'd
ward =. Donovan, director, has ar
ranged a varied program. He is
being assisted by Louis OLeary
president of the club.
TWENTY-FIVE voices comprise the
chorus for this season. The club is
planning a number of additional en-
gagements later, including at least
one radio concert.
The orchestra, which was organ
lied first in 1922. comprises ]. +.
Costello, NJ. c. McRae, A. p. Cannon
Jerome Krick, Charles Brunn, WI.
liam Hoffman, Louis Dennery ana
Thomas Mulliken. Mr.. Costello, the
director, was q member OF the orig
inal Collegians. :,
one of the feature numbers Will
he n piano solo by Francis X. Shu-
man of the sophomore class. who also
will be accompanist for the gee clup
Mr.. Shuman is a talened musician
who has won wide recognition in col
legiate circles.
George O'Connor, a Georgetown
aIImnus. and Matt Horne will con
tribute to the concert, as they have
done in previous years. The chorus
is regarded as exceptionally good tEls
year and has made careful prepara
lion for their initial appearance: The
nrogram. 1t is understood. will be In
terspersed with classical. as well as
college numbers.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
ST. PATRICK PLAYERS
ENTERTAIN LIONS CLUB
W. G. Showalter Asks Support fol-
Shenandoah National
Park Plan.

An elaborate entertainment OF songs
and dances by st. Patrick Players from
the cast of the 'Patter Revue Of '26'
featured luncheon of the Lions Club
in the Mayfiower Hotel yesterday.
The players performing were Miss
Helen Ault and J. o. Libbey, in a COM
bined song and dance number and in
tango; Miss Mary Deery, song and
dance; Miss Estelle Murray and Royal
Foster, in an apache dance; Miss
Helene Terneake, song and dance;
Miss Clara Roerhle, toe dance. In the
finale. all participated. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Richard Newell,
piano; Ted Newell, saxophone, with
Richard Newell playing the drums.
\ brief plea for Neutrality-suspicious. to
support the Shenandoah Park project
was made by w. G. ShOwalter, asso-
ciate editor Of the National Geographic
Magazine. He said that any money
given by Washingtonians toward the
project would net them a 500 per cent
return in the increased amount of
business that would be done here
through tourists coming in. 'At the
lowest possible estimate" continued
the speaker, Washington will take in
$3.50, 900 more annually with the de
velopment Of the project"
The club adopted a resolution to
participate in an interclub dinner of
all local clubs to be given in the near
future The older members of the
club gave a rising vote of thanks to
the new members for an entertain
ment furnished the club by the latter
at smoker in the Mayfiower Hotel
Tuesday night. Members giving the
entertainment had all Joined the club
during the past year. w. J. Brown
was chairman in charge of arrange
ments.
W. c. Miller, president of the club,
presided at yesterdays luncheon.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
ANOTHER DIME POORER.
Rockefeller Gives It to Girl-Then
Shoots Par Golf, ~

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March II
P).--John ID. Rockefeller was shy
another dime today. He gave it to
Miss Margaret Hastings Of New York
yesterday following n discussion with
her of the merits of golf. 1t must
have brought him good luck, for i'm
media:ely afterward he drove l56
yards from tee to green.
Then as he almost sunk a long putt
for a birdie 2, he shouted for Joy ut
his first accomplishment of a drive
of that distance this season. The bail
hung on the lip of the cup, and Mr..
Rockefeller only had to tap it into the
cup for Il par 3.
Miss Hastings, with whom he
chatted interestingly, excels in arch
cry. swimming, tennis, golf and other
outdoor sports.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
PRESBYTERY TO GIVE
DR.. CLEE new TEST
Fight on Baptist's Admittance to
Presbyterian Pulpit Brings
Action.
By the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., March 1.-THE
Newark Presbytery, which voted last
month to admit the Rev. Lester Fl.
Clee, Baptist minister, to a Presby-
terian pastorate, has directed that Mr..
Clee must appear again before the
examining committee before he can
be installed.
The action Is the result Of a fight to
keep Mr.. Clee OUT of Presbyterian
pulpits because of his refusal to affirm
or deny belief in the Virgin birth of
Christ, the miracle of the raising OF
Lazarus, the feeding of the 5000 and
the resurrection. The Presbytery Is fol,
lowing a precedent set by the general
assembly in refusing to allow DR.. Har.
nv Emerson Fosdick, Baptist, to
preach in Presbyterian churches
unless he conformed to Presbyterian
doctrine.
The Newark examining committee
admitted Mr.. Clee in February. by n
3.to-1 vote and was sustained by the
Presbytery, 81 to IT. The minority ap.
pealed to the New Jersey Synod, which
automatically held up Mr.. Clee's install
lation at the Second Presbyterian
Church last Sunday. He will be per-
mitted to remain at the church until
April 13. when the Presbytery meets.
A unanimous vote Of this committee Is
requested.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
CHARITIES DRIVE
TO0PEN MARCH z.
Easter Campaign Necessary
to Care for Big Increase
in Help Requests.

The Board Of Managers Of the AS
sociated Charities at their monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Social Service House, 1922 Eleventh
street voted to inaugurate the Society's
seventh annual Easter campaign for
funds with public meeting to be held
ut Rauscher's, March %.
Yesterdays meeting impressed the
board with the necessity of conducting
his years Easter campaign with all
possible vigor, for already the budget
estimates have been exceeded by sew
eral thousand dollars of actual dlsburse-
ments. This situation was reflected
in the reports from the District
visitors of the association for the
month of February. In place or the
372 families under care during Fec.
ruary of 1925, the visitors reported
for the past month Asst such families,
or an increase Of more than ~ per
cent. OF these families, 225 required
material assistance directly from the
treasury Of the Associated Charities,
including the Citizens Relief Associa-
Evening star., 1926-03-11
WILBUR ACCEPTS BID.
Will Attend Huguenot Celebration
at Paris Island.

Secretary Wilbur has accepted the
invitation OF the South Carolina So
ciety Of Huguenots to attend the un-
yelling Of the Charlesfort Memorial at
Paris Island March 27. The island
now a Marine Corps post, is the site
Of the oldest known French post in
the United States established by the
Huguenots early in the seventeenth
century.
The naval Secretary will leave
Washington March 26, accompanied
by Maj. Gen. Lejeune, commandant
Of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Le-
jeune. On the day following the cere-
monies the Secretary and his party
will be guests of the City Of Charles
ton, returning to Washington
March 28
Evening star., 1926-03-11
By the Associated Press.


NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March Il.
Five hundred passengers had been
signed for the first trip today Of the
palatial U. S. liner America, three
decks Of which were gutted by fire
yesterday as the vessel lay at her berth
at the Newport News shipbuilding
and dry dock plant, where she had
been reconditioned.
The blaze was discovered about
7:30, and few minutes later most
of c deck was in flames. All efforts
to check the blaze were unavailing.
Volumes of dense black smoke
poured from the craft, choking and
binding the firemen, half a dozen or
so of whom had to be carried off by
their companions. Gas masks ant
wet cloths We're called into play, but
the firemen-regulars and hundreds
of volunteers-had to ''come UP for
air. time after time.
Throughout the day force labored
in the bowels of the ship. The fire
room force Of the America and vol
Evening star., 1926-03-11
hard-pressed Dad!

That's why. for 50
years. we have been
thinking up ways and
m e ans of m a k ling
"HAHN" Shoes for
young folks Cost Less
and Wear Longer! And
this Spring we are more
satisfied with our pro-
eress In that direction
than ever before.