davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

reau Of the Budget and Mrs. Fred w.
Wight will receive informally New
Year afternoon from to 8 o'clock
at the Hotel Hamilton. Mrs. Wight
will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Lord and Mrs. Clement c. Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren have
Barbara, Calf, where they spent sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory will
entertain at a dinner dance this eve
ming at the Montgomery Country Club,
for their dubutante daughter, Miss
Katharine Amory.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens entertained at
luncheon today in her home at 1915
Webster street in honor Of MRS. VIII
bur and Miss Edna Wilbur, wife and
daughter Of the Secretary of the
Navy.
Among the other guests were Miss
Caldwell, house guest OF Mrs. Harlan
Fiske stone; Miss Saurel OF New York,
house guest Of Mrs. Edward A. Harri-
mas1; Miss Natalie Hammond. Miss
Mondell, Miss Helen Galley. Miss
Anna Southland Earner, Miss Dorothy
Georgina Joyes. Mobile Pho Macchi
de Cellere. Mr.. Lawson Stone, Mr.. c.
Diamantopoulos, Lieut.. r. A. Ofstie,
Mr.. William Mitchell, Mr.. George
Brabson, Mr.. Charles s. Conklin, and
Mr.. Ross Langdon, jr. The luncheon
was followed by bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis will
entertain at dinner this evening, the
honor guest to be MIR. Justice James
c. McReynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis were hosts at
dinner last evening, when their guests
were Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Edward
Terry Sanford. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Irving Cox.
Lieut.. John Harding, jr., OF Tampa
Fla, one OF the most famous of the
world flyers. and his brother. Mr.
William G. Harding of Detroit, Mich,
are holiday guests of their mother,
Mrs. Robert M. Gates, at Chatham
Courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Hight gave
a large dance last evening in the ball.
room OF the willard Hotel for their
debutante daughter, Miss Barbara
Hight. The room was gay with Christ.
mas green's and berries and a supper
was served about midnight. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

Hight wore a gown Of French nude
velvet, made along slightly draped
lines, and her daughter was in a gown
of gold lace over flame. chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hight entertained in.
formally at dinner preceding the
dance for their schoolgirl daughter,
Miss Phyllis Hight, when the company
included, Miss Barbara Drake. Mr..
Thorpe Drain and Mr.. Sterling Wyck.
off of Plainfield, Conn.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward Derry
Fisher were hosts at dinner last eve-
ming, entertaining for Miss Allison
Roebling and her f1ance, Baron van
der Elst. Others in the company were
Miss Roebling's house guest, Lady
Bridget King-Tennyson; Miss Virginia
Brant, Miss Anne Devereux. Mr.. Rich
ard c. Marshall Sd, brother OF the
hostess; Mr.. Larry Lehrbas and Mr.
Stanley Nichols. The party later went
to the dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Hight gave for their daugh.
ter, Miss Barbara Hight.
The Congressional Club will give a
New Year dance Saturday evening
in the clubhouse. at 2001 New Hamp-
shire avenue, from to IL o'clock.
IoSt dSSicttJE Will I've SE1dLOT ana
Mrs. Edwin s. Broussard, Senator ind
Mrs. r. II. Caraway, Representative
and Mrs. James b. Aswell,. Represent
ative and Mrs Louis G. Cramton. Rep
resentatfve and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert,
Representative and Mrs. Luther A.
Johnson, Representative and Mrs.
David III. Kincheloe, Representative
and Mrs. Joe j. Manlove, Represent
ative and Mrs. Earl c. Kitchener, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Fred S. PurnelL
Representative and Mrs Albert H.
Vestal and former Senator and Mrs,
Nathaniel B. Dial.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon, but will
receive as usual Thursday afternoons
thereafter throughout the season.
A charmingly arranged Navy wed.
ding will take place this afternoon at
4 o'clock. in the Bethlehem Chanel
Of the Washington Cathedral when
Miss Elizabeth Adkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins Adkins.
will become the bride of Ensign Cam
eron Briggs, y. s. N, son of Col. and
Mrs. Raymond w. Briggs of Fort
Bragg. N. c., the Rev. James Hen
derson OF st. Alban School officiat-
ing. Silver vases filled with pink roses
and maidenhair ferns are placed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
rHE President and Mrs. Cool.
idge will go to Trenton, n. j..
this afternoon to spend the

r%HE President and Mrs. Cool.
idge will go to Trenton, n. j.,
- this afternoon to spend the
- i evening. where they will at
tend the sesquicentennial cele-
r bration of the Battle of Trenton. They
will return tonight.
- The President received by special
appointment at the White House to-
/. day Mr.. and Mrs. Perciva1 II. Adams
-'ef La Jolla, Calf, who We're presented
by Representative James M. Magee
q. of Pittsburgh.
~ The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, returned this morning from
: Pittsburgh, where he spent Christmas
with his son, Mr.. Paul Mellon.
The Secretaryss son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David K. e.
Bruce, are not expected to return to
this country for some time.
- Senator Lawrence D. Tyson left
: 3ast evening for Raleigh, n. c., for
a few days visit with his mother
Mrs. NJ. l.. Tyson, and will return
there before the New Year. Mrs.
Tyson came back to Washington with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Ewing Chase Wedding >,
Yesterday In Waterbury.

Z A wedding OF interest 10 Washing.
ton took place yesterday afternoon
at Waterbury, Conn.,, when Miss Lucia
Hosmera Chase, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Hall Chase OF Waterbury,
Conn, New York and Palm Beach,
Fla, .became the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Ewihs jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs:
Thomas Ewing OF 45 East Sixty-fifth
street, New York. The ceremony took
place in st. Johns Church at 4
o'clock and was performed by the
Right Rev. James Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington, ana the Rev. John N.
Lewis, DID,, assisted by the Rev.
Albert b. Coe. =. )
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, Mr.. Irving Hail
Chase, wore a gown OF white. satin
and tuile with deep collar and a vef1
of rare old point lace. She carried q
Continued on Nfnet zenith pa 1el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Frances
Hopkins, Miss Bloch, Miss Belle John
son, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith and
Miss Margaret Mann, Of Chicago,
house guest OF Miss Cults.
The naval attache Of the French
embassy and Nine. Willm entertained
a company Of IL at dinner last even.
ing, in compliment to Capt. and Mrs.
Hugo w. Osterhaus OF Portland, Me.
The Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. w. Irving Glover and their
family returned today from Engle-
wood, n. j., where they spent the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Glover's
sister, Mrs. J. r. Melcher.
The assistant director OF the Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

con and bridge today for her daugh-
ters, Miss Frances Saul and Miss Rose
Saul In compliment to Miss Francisco
Mckinney. when the guests included
Miss Mary Bradley. Miss Maude Mar
shall Mason, Miss Anne Hill, Miss
Dorothy Hill. Miss Barrine Drake.
Miss Charlotte Childress. Miss Myra
Rivers. Miss Katharine Dunlop. Miss
Mary ,Tumulty, Miss Evelyn Gordon
and Miss Isabel Rahkopf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

the Senator Monday from Virginia.
where they spent Christmas with their
son.in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Qilpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0ilpin win arrive to-
morrow to spend three months with
Senator and Mrs. Tyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

The assistant director OF the Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
STOCKS SAG UNDER
STRONG REACTION
General Electric Hardest Hit
With 1O-Point Loss-De-
cline Is General.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 13-Stock
prices turned decidedly reactionary in
today's market under heavy liquida-
ZION Tor both accounts. In view of
the sustained rise of prices during the
first five days of the week when most
OF the ground lost in last weeks re.
action was recovered, the decline was
generally regarded as a natural cor.
rection Of a weakened technical posi-
ton, accelerated, perhaps, by the sale
or stocks to provide funds for income
tax payments next Monday.
The political crisis which deyel.
oped at Geneva over the admission OF
Germany to the League Of Nations
was the only unfavorable news de.
VeIOpfnent OF the day. In some quar-
ters there was tendency TO give this
as a reason for some of the selling, but
1t was noticeable that the foreign ex-
changes, ordinarily extremely sensi.
tive To European political and eco
nomlc news, displayed Il steady tone
tnroughout the Cay. Total sales were
937.700 shares.
or the active Industrial issues. Gen.
eral Electric was the hardest hit
breaking 10 points to 31s. National
Tea fell 14fs points to 1861 on
one sale, and United States Cast Iron
ripe dropped points on two sales.
AI!ed chemical, American Can, Fed
eral Mining and Smelling. Hudson
Motors. international Telepbone
Mack Truck, Sears oebuck. SIoss-
Snefheld Steel Union Carbide and
N"" worth all showed net declines of
United States Steel common. which
II" --.- "-u .il earlier in the week on
reports oi increasing INQUIRIES.
dropped nearly 3 points to 124K clos.
ing near the bottom. General Petro-
Ieuln touched new record high AT
oZHs ana then sagged to CO.'S, off ~
on the day. -
Rails fell back with the industrials
with the Van Sweringen issues SHOW,
ing the largest declines. Nickel
rate dropped Ga points to 1871.
chesapeake and Ohio fell back over
points to 1905 and then rallied IN
l3l =, and Pere Marquette showed n
net loss of 13s at 844. Sharp reces.
Sions also took place in Atlantic Coas-
Line. Louisville and Nashville. DaIa.
ware and Hudson and Iackawanra
and Reading. --'']
commodity markets We're mixed
w neat prices We're moderately higher
but cotton futures sagsed 4 TO *
points. Coffee was 6 to IS points net
hiSher and frmer tone also deyeI.
oped in the sugar prices
Foreign exchanges were Quiet. he.
inand sterling held firm at Sass and
French francs showed ONLY nominal
recession at 1863 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
6-YEAR PRISON TERM
FOR SKULL CRUSHER
James Grant Sentenced for Vicious
Assault With Lead Pipe on
Richard Jones.

Justice Stafford In Criminal hi.
vision ,. yesterday sent James Grant
2oiofed To the penitentiary for six
years for fracturing the skull Of
Richard Jones, colored. with a lead
olpe Counsel for the prisoner plead.
co Tor ciemency. but the court de.
cared the case outrageous and said
Grant had struck at his victim 'lil,e
an assassin" The assault occurred
November ] last at the home of
Jones, 30S K street southwest.
Alfred E. Thorpe, who was sen.
fenced a few weeks ago to the peni-
Tertiary for two years on a charge
of passing worthless checks. was
given an additional term of two
years by Justice Stafford for a SIM
liar offense, but the term was al
lowed to run concurrently with the
former sentence.
Ruby Dent, colored, will spend
two years In the penitentiary for
housebreaking. He stole some auto.
mobile tires October 81 last from
Samuel n. Jackson. Earl Thornton.
colored, was given two years each
on two charges of joy-riding. He will
have to serve only one sentence,
however, as the court permitted
hem to run together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
What They Might Have Expected.

the Office of the Riggs National Bank
and the Park Savings Bank have rap
idIy increased their deposits through
tho general Improvement in the sec
ton.
Dupont Circle Branch.
"This is also true of another grow
ing community center, at Dupont CIR
Gle northwest, where the Riggs Ma
ional Bank established another
branch office and where state Dank,
The Dupont Circle office of the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Co, Is TO-
Gated. Both banks in this locality
have materially increased their oe'
posits and the commercial develop'
ment of that vicinity has been graft
fyingly rapid. 1t is my conviction
that investigation will show that
these conditions have been duplicated
IN numerous community conters
throughout the country and that the
DEVELOPMENT will be even more rapid
with the enactment of the McFadoen
bill. ~,
"The McFadden national bank bill
nassed the House of Representatives
On FEBRUARY 4, 1925, by the over
whelming vote of 293 to 90, the sec,
ond time this bill has been passed
by the House by a large ma!oIi'S::
Unfortunately at the last session OF
Congress the bill came up IN tne
Senate near the close Of the session
and action was prevented by the
congestion of regular supply bills.
"The McFadden bill has been ap,
proved by the American Bankers
Association. the national bank div1.
sion and the State bank division OF
that association. as well as by many
state bankers associations. and Vt
is supported by such strong organi-
cations as the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States, and the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men.
1.-The speedy enactment of this bill!
will prevent the drift of national
banks away from the system. in or
der to enjoy the benefits of the more
liberal State banking laws, and will
safeguard the national banking sys-
tenn, upon which depends the imam
cial stability Of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
WANTS BROTHER LET IN.
Detroit Man Sues to Force Visa of
Poles Passport.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court has issued a rule on
Frank E. Kellogg. Secretary of State:
James j. Davis. Secretary of Labor.
and Harry f. Hull, commissioner of
immigration, to show cause March 20
why a mandamus should not be issued
against them to compel the visa of
passport for Yankiel Korczak, ma
tive of Poland, residing in Havana,
Cuba, to enter the United States to
visit his brother, Morris Kaufman, Of
Detroit.
Mr.. Kaufman. in his petition for
mandamus, filed through II. Ely Gold
smith of New York. charges an arbi-
trary Interpretation of the law by the
officials, who contend that because his
brother once applied for quota visa
he may not now enter to visit him
with his wife and children. kaufman
tells the court he has 100000 in ex-
cess of his liabilities and has been
supporting his brother .,snd the lat
ter,s family in Cuba and now wants
them to come to Detroit for a short
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, March 13.-Market
for live cattle shows little change from
last week, demand still being limited
as it does not take many to supply
the Lenten demand. Only cattle of
first grade quality will bring top quo
tatiOns, while common to ordinary
stock is slow sale in the inside prices.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality, h., 9 to 10:
common to medium. h., to g. Bulls.
as to quality, ID. to 6. Cows, choice
to fancy. h., to g. common TO fair,
h.. 3 to 4. Oxen, as to quality, ID,
to 6. Milk cows, choice to fancy head,
5000 to $500; common to fair. 5000 to
5000. Calves. veal, choice, b., 1914 :;
ordinary to medium, ID, II to -;
rough and common, h., to 10; small
culls, ID. TO 10. Sheep, choice. h,
to 8; old bucks, h., 5 to 6; common.
h., 8 to 4. Lambs, choice, IA to Is;
fair to good, IL to 10; common, thin.
s to 10. Hogs. straight, II to 10: sows,
s to 10; stays, D to Z; old boars, Il
3: live pigSs20 to 25: ShoatS - to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
MRS. MARY HAPP, So, DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Believed to Have Been Oldest Liv-
ing Member Of st. Mary's Cath
Ole Church.

Mrs. Mary Happ, SO years old. died
at her residence, 913 Sixth street
Friday, after a long illness. She was
believed to have been the oldest men,
Der of St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Born in Germany, Mrs. Happ was
brought to this country by her par
ents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Won Derlehr. when she was years
old. She had lived in Washington coll
tinuously since.
three daughters, Miss Margaret Happ,
Miss Bernardine Happ and Mrs. Cath
crime Began; eight grandchildren and
Is great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at ST. Mary's Church tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in
st. Mary's Cemetery. Six great-grand-
sons will act as pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

miles away, there are numerous de-
velopments with few houses stand
ing. conspicuously lonesome, on acres
and acres of sand
With 8 out Of 10 buyers holding for
a profit the property, months after
its original sale, proving less and less
attractive, began to lag seriously.
was hopeful, especially those who
lived far away. Eventually resales
were asked and when it developed
that there were no buyers the bubble
blew
An Expressive Letter.
Appended herewith is an abstract of
a letter from the head of one of the
largest and best of the east coast de-
velopments. with miles of ocean
beach, tens Of miles of paved streets.
a bridge over Indian River and fine
hotel on property Michigan devel-
opment of which Michigan men are
proud.
Judgment and common sense at last
rule the Florida real estate market.
condition which has been feared is
passed and wild speculation and indis-
criminate buying have run their
course. Real estate values also are
being stabilized. This Is as it should
be and we welcome the change. De
velopmentS of genuine merit will
benefit by the new condition.
THE development of this wonderful
State has only begun, but the time
has come when the enterprises here
for which there are good reasons will
go on, while the wild cat promotions
that have been foisted upon the I'M
suspecting public will have to go back
to the condition from whence they
came. We do not regret that the hec-
tic days are over.
Many Wealthy Investors.
Instead of being anxious about the
future Of Florida, let us keep in mind
the long list of many of the strongest
financial interests in the country now
heavily invested here-the Rockefel
lers, Fords. du Points, Stotesburys,
Dodges, Heckshers, Morgans, Edisons.
Firestones, MELONS. Vanderbilts, Ring
lings. behring's and so the list might
be extended, to include hundreds Of
the best known names in finance In
insurance companies and banking in
terests.
THE hundreds of thousands will
continue to come to Florida, the mar
velous climatic advantages and agri-
cultural possibilities Of the State
drawing them here.
THE substantial enterprises in the
State will continue to make progress
and investors in these should welcome
this separation of the sheep from the
goats that is taking place.
Florida is fundamentally sound,
and so are many of the wonderful de
velopments that are we'll known
part of the transformation that has
taken place in the State in the past
few years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
BALTIMORE POULTRY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 13.-The
poultry market, both live and dressed,
continues very active and as a conse-
quence values are we'll sustained ana
q shade higher on some lines. De
mand is especially good for live WIN
ter chickens, 2 pounds and under,
which sell readily at 43 to As a pound.
and capons, which bring 81 to 40 as
to size. Large, smooth, young ch1ck,
ems sell sc to 38, leghOrns 81 to "a ana
even poor, thin stock will bring ~
and 20. While demand for old mems
has eased off to some extent the mar
ket holds firm at 80 to 81 and ~
and % for leghorns and poor thin
stock. Season for turkeys drawing
to IL close and with receipts running
light, market IS steady to firm at 5o
for young hens 8 pounds and over
and 40 to 43 for young gobblers, old
toms in fair demand at 40, while poor
and crooked breasts sell mostly IS to
80. Market for ducks holds very firm
at 25 to 35 with white pekins bring
ing top values, but geese are in lib
eral supply and easy at "a to u.
Guinea fowl and pigeons continue
in good request at 70 to IS each for
old of the former and % to 30 a
pair for both youEg and old OF the
latter. Season for dressed poultry
nearly over and receipts continue
very light. Demand centered on me-
dunn sized hen turkeys and straight
lots of young chickens, but capons
are the only line that will bring a.
premium over live stock.
Demand for native and nearby
strictly fresh eggs has shown some
Improvement the past week and val
ues rule a shade higher with all stock
showing quality meeting with ready
sale and buyers taking hold more fire.
quently where quality of offerings
meet their approval. The market
closed today at II a dozen for tirsts in
free cases. Demand continues good for
both duck and goose eggs at AZ and
48 a dozen for the former and so to
80 for the latter.
Receipts of white potatoes continue
ample for all trade wants and while
prices are holding steady at last
weeks levels the wholesale movement
is limited. Number l well graded stock
moving fairly we'll at 400 to $50 per
100 pounds. and 200 and 800 for culls
and No. IS. Market for sweet potatoes
and vans is firmer and top prizes are
readily obtainable on good dry fancy
stock, which brings 400 to $50 a bar
rel for sweets and $50 to 4.50 bar
rel for yams. Culls and No. stock
slow sale generally at 200 and 300
barrel. while bushel hampers sell
mostly rs to $50.
Southern vegetables are increasing
in receipt and as prices ease off de-
mand for native and nearby garden
truck slows up. Prices, however, are
we'll maintained at the following quo
tations:
Carrots, 1.75 bushel: kale, 2.25 to
$50 barrel; onions. $50 to 800 100
pounds; oyster plants. 500 to 500 100
parsnips, so to 65 basket; spinach, 1.50
to 225 barrel; savoy cabage, IS to
LOO bushel, and turnips, 20 to So
basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Federal reserve
system, prevent
the drifting of ma
tional banks away
from the Federal
reserve, will not
prove an injury to
banks. and
In many other
ways be beneficial
In explaining his
views. Mr.. Elem
ing refers eXpic-
lily to the presen
banking situation
In Washington
his opinion being
timely
now that the Nc
Fadden bill is in
. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Doctor Should Knew.
ON the Edinburgh Scotsman.

From the Edinburgh scotsman.
An official tells of a country laborer
who on his way TO work one morning,
called at the offices of the local coun-
Gil and made known his wish TO regis
ter his wife's death.
When the clerk asked the date of
the demise the man replied:
"She aln't dead yet: but she will be
before night. thought it would save
me another journey If you put it down
now
THAT won't do at ALL" said the
clerk. Perhaps your wife will live a
long while yet
"Well, l don't know" responded the
laborer doubtfully. THE doctor says
she won't, and he knows what he. has
given her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Long Railway Dispute.

French newspapers have recently
drawn somewhat indignant attention
to the fact that the railroad to con-
meet Porto Vecchio. on the south
eastern coast of Corsica. with Bastia.
on the northeastern side, has never
been completed. Construction was be-
gun in 1850 and carried on intermit-
tently until the line was in operation
about half way down the coast from
Bastia. Then a dispute arose over
the laying out of the line between
and Porto Vecchio, which
has never been settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Shakespeare in Siam.
From the Living Age.


The late King of Siam, Rama VI,
was not only an enlightened monarch
who had been trained in western uni.
versities, but a man of marked liter.
airy tastes. He was an assiduous stu.
dent Of Shakespeare and had trans.
lated into Siamese, Romeo and
Juliet" 1.-THE Merchant of Venice
and las You Like It," all of which
were subsequently produced at his
private theater in Bangkok Whether
Shakespeare is as bad in Siamese as
in French, or as good as in German,
we are not prepared to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

The new holding company is to have
Issued $76.347 100 of per cent cumula-
tive preferred, with limited voting
power, all of which is to go to Asso-
ciated holders on the basis of one
third Of a share for each Associated
Oil share. There also will be 5.480.73
no.par common shares, of which $780,
600 are to be sold from the treasury
and the balance exchanged for Asso-
ciated and Ti0Swater Oil stock.