davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
'THR FEGHTEHG HpeE Is
sURE.EIRE sEuEE

II your preference in screen enter
taihment runs to msIodraha, there
Is 4 phQtoplay made 70 order Ter you
at the Weir theater, where the Eight
ing Edge.H Warner Bros. Classic
Of TIE screen nlazn FEiaaz end Sat-
urdav.
The exciting novsl Of William DC
Le0d Raine was adapted to tie screen
BY e. a Love. r.. end jack Wss-
nef. and directed BIZ Henry Iehrnan,
and brings 70 tie screen Tor tie first
time the team 81 Kenneth Harlan
9nd Patsy Ruth Miller
Harlan 4 zen ae ap lriah-S Spanish
hero who ontWiks gang Of snufs isra
whose operafipna haY6 baffled gov
eminent officials. They have been
bringing into the country . large NUM-
Der Of Chinese and using. . Haunted
house As their headquarters. e this
house comes Phoebe Joyce PATSY
Ruth Miller1 in search Of her father.
IN an exciting game Of wits, in
which The cook (aeinis conklip comes
in for some Of the fun, the outlaws
ere brought to justice There are .
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
DRAMA Of EAST S'IlE
COMING 10 . bUB R
s'Ehs Resulted Cltzs Rezezla Epzas
- Hates q aoshsz Half.s


TIE majority q authors, pshen writ
ing story Of New York lie, invar-
iebly placed their settings u the map-
sion Of the millionairsn, neglecting
entirely :.tie okhar haIfn Of the city,s
Big population.
That genuine drama can be spun
without b luxurious background Is
proved By ssTbe Beautiful City, =
First National picture starring Rich
ard Hsrthelmess At The ? 4 z tbe=
atsr Sunday and Monday. -
The story. written bE Edmund
Goulding, Is laid in the famous "East
Side"-that thick forest q tenements
whers grass and flowers ere unknown
in their natural state ard where linz
cuisines never traverse the streets.
The loves and htass of these VIC
Tins 81 the social order constitute
one Of tie strongest dramas ever PEN
ned, the hero being Tony GiIlardis >
flower seller, who Is animated BY one
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

great em1izidn haye stofe 4
Dds eva Sc that IS can marry his
Irish swsethssrt. Nellie. BID 81 Is
i1poe p drawn inko 4 saar sna,
zRd fellow & raries q tsnseIy
Dae eH|sf afEantrzea
Dorothy Gish end William Powell
are e he picture. which was directed
Fl Kenneth Webb and presented By
Inspiration Pietnras I.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

aaa which breaks
N hntEaz tat II. eRaporafad mill inEn
dny particles 20 they blend evenly
With The solids mokeaiEasion
causes tie butter fat gI0bui61 to ad-
here 70 the alhpmip and the caseln
q the milk. n the proeess. milk Is
forced through countless numbers Of
openings NJ : pressure Of around B.
300 pounds
In addition to preventing cream
and skim milk line, this breaking up
Of fat contributes to smOothness and
perfect blending OF foods such as
cream sauces. soups. Ice cream and
10 baked products.
1T also has a digestive advantage
for those who have dffleulty IN az
slmllating milk. Many pedlatricians
recommend eyaporated milk as q baby
food. although. like other substitutes
for the natural supply, II should not
be considered az a food complete in
Itself. Addition Of orange or tomato
Juice. barley water or lime water are
Important In providing adequate diet
for the infant.
"All authorities recognize that
normal mothers milk b the best food
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

LHe IdI N COWS
milk Is m relatively large glObuIes.
forms large tough curds In the
stomach and Is much harder to digest
In evaporated milk the tat Il broken
up by homogenlzation ana the curds
s0ftened until In size and dIgestibllity
they resemble natural infant food
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

Tor infants, but
this natural milk
Is frequently In
a 60 uate in
quality and guam
tity. Scientists
say cows milk
Is the best sub
stitute. Bur cows
milk must be
modified and sup
plemented with
other foods. The
fat In mothers
milk IL IN homo
geneous suspen-
sion and being
dOcculent forms
small curds in
the stomach, but
Evening star., 1926-11-30
MICHIGAN TURNS DOWN
SHINES NOTES. SALE
State Public Utilities Commission
Holds Underwriters Payment
Would Be Excessive.
By the Associated Press.

LANSING, Mich, November 30
Underwriters for the proposed $685.
000,0 issue of notes and debentures
by the SHINES interests of Germany
were denied permission to sell the Sc
curities in Michigan by the State
Public Utilities Commission yester-
day.
According to H. N. Duff, securities
commissioner, the proposal calls for
the issuance Of $12,50O,0O0 against the
Hugo SHINES industries, and a like
amount against the Hugo SHINES
Corporation. The plan, as outlined by
E. E. Clafall, representing the under
sion Of 100000 shares for the under
writer's, which they proposed to sell
at $50 a share, plus certain other con-
cessions, Duff said.
The proposed payment to the
agents would be excessive, the COM
mission held.
Clafall admitted, Duff said, that Ed
ward SHINES, one of the sons of the
10 e Hugo SHINES, had incumbered
the SHINES estate by venturing into
the automobile and motion picture in
dustrieS. German banks furnished
the money, Clafall was quoted as say
ing, with SHINES holdings as secur-
ity. Duff asserted the plan to raise
S25, 100000 in the United States ap-
peared to be a plan to transfer the
loans to this country.
The underwriters were listed as Hal
sey, Stewart & Co., A. G. Becker Co.
and Neuman, Saunders & Co. of
Chicago and New York.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
FURTHER SELLING
IN COTTON TODAY
Reports of Larger Spot Of
ferings Keep Market in
Weak Condition.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 30.-Re-
newal of Southern hedge selling ana
some local selling featured the cotton
market early today, the latter pro-
NOTED by reiterated reports of freer
spot offerings in the South and rela-
lively easy Liverpool cables.
The opening was ] to 4 points lower
in consequence, but there was Sood
deal of covering and trade buying on
the decline. and after selling OIL 10
1892 for January and 1880 for May
the market held fairly steady at the
end of the first hcurg
Additional December notices amount
ing TO about 900 bales were reported
but December held premium OF some
Is to Is points over January. PrlVaee
cables said there had been liquidation
in Liverpool and that reports from
Manchester We're discouraging.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, November 80
P).-The cotton market opened easy
here TODAY, due to lower LlVeFpoCi
cables than due, the issue OF fto'ln ~
tionai December notices TOT i''VIo
bales in New York and less laFola,'1e ,1
general business review. FlrSt traues
showed losses of 5 10 5 points, and the
market eascd off further. with Decefl,
ber trading to 1898, January 10 lz.4o
and March to 1852, or to polilt9
below Yesterdays close. A prlNaee
authority estimated the crop al TO-.
o35 900 bales, of which per cent. OF
about 557 900 bales. will not be plcheo'
Liverpool Cotton.
LIVERPOOL November 30 N3.-
Cotton-Spot quiet; prices eas'es es
American strict good middling; n.so'
good riddling. $50; strict mlddilns'
T20. middling, 6.S5; strict low MD
ding, Gas; low middling, $50, strict
good ordinary. 5.55; good ordinary, iSo
$50. sales. 5000 bales. including 400
American. Receipts, 27,60o bales;
American. 24.40o. Futures closea sei
quiet; December. 6.62: January 70. o;oe' 90
March, 6.75; May. 6.S5; July, 6.9a' . Oc-
tober. 700. Official noon closing NO
yarnber O926), $50.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Washinuton Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction Cos at 1o3h, 10 at
ioi1 Potomac Elec. Power pfd.--10 at 1o7A.
Federal-American Rank---3 at 313.
Washington Loan & Trust Co q AZ;
Merchants Transfer and Storage pid-lo
NNatinnaI Migp & Invest pfd-50 at s,
so at $, 100 af'S 100 at $. so at 8.
AFTER CALL.
.Potomac Electric Power pfd.-5 at
lot - at 107 la. ,
s,on MasH'iSr5, af i0. I 81 81 900 at l05} i
WashingtGn Rwv. & Elec 5000 at S3
Capital Traction $500 at 100.
National Mtge Invest. pfd.-1o0 at s.
Money-Call loans 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Office
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The
element favoring the side of higher
prices was partly successful in check
ing the selling movement which began
on the Curb Exchange in the late
trading Monday and continued for a
time today. The main body of stocks,
however, assumed no definite tendency
and the main operations centered in
individual issues which We're either
being carried toward higher levels CT
offered down for special reasons.
Following is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Sales in
uQltS STA NDARD OIL ISSUES

100 All Lohos. ..... IL IL u
Att Lohos pfd. ...... 4a4 4a "a
1900 Continent Oil n. 301s 20 90
100 Eureka p L.. 46la 46A ASA
100 Gal Sig Oil. 80. 12ls 12ls 12B
80 Ill L.. 12S 12S 12S
500 Imp of Can 37& 37h 371s
1000 Int Pet C Ltd. 81 4 81 81
300 Nat Transit. .. 1885 1885 12ss
500 Ohio Oil. ...., 591s 5STs sos
200 Penn Mex Fuel. II 16& 164
400 Prairie O&G H.. 49ss 49is 49$s
$50 Prairie = L.. 125 12413 124 "A
300 So Penn o H.. 39L+ 3S12 39i4
2I0G 0 Ind. ..... GAS 64& GAN
loo So Kansas. 10 10 10
100 0 Ky....... 11S 11S 11S
1900 o y Y...... 32k 31% 32
20 5 Ohio 49,. 29s1a 29S1a 29S n
300 Vacuum Oil L.. 959s 95A 95A
Sales in
Evening star., 1926-11-30
TOBACCO SALES BRISK.
Winston Salem Reports Extra
lively Auction Market.

WINSTON SALEM, n. G.. Novem-
her "a (Ao) -Rrisll sales on the auction
floors of the local tobacco market Iea-
tured the early trading today follow-
ing Yesterdays sales of 957, ,572 POUNDS
at an average price of $22Sb nun
dred, About one million pounds We're
on the floors of the four auctloh
The market reopened yesterday
.ftnr . tbrpeday holiday over Thanks
oivino With average prices about 80
cents higher thap in the pre-holiday
sales. xo
considerable amount of storage
tobacco came on to the auction floors
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Governors Leg Removed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 80
P).-The left leg of Gov. Henry L..
Whitfield of Mississippi was am
putated above the knee here today.
The governor, who is 5S years old,
was said to have stood the operation
we'll. EIe suffered from a bone dis
ease that followed an injury while
playing tennis several years ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
NEW STOCK OFFERED.

NEW YORK, November 80 N).-
Public Offering of 100000 cumulative
convertible per cent preferred stock,
series A. of the kinnear stores Co,
In units of one share OF preferred ana
one share of common. is being mace
NV George u Burr & Co. at $l20 per
unit and accrued dividends on the
preferred.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Chestnnt best Farms Dairy 6las 1o2 -.
~ c. Parer Go. ,Mfg, 6s- 80 -,
Pot JOINT STOCK Id. tSh. .)s.. Iti
wash. wash Mkt. Cold Storage 5s. % az,
Wardnlan Park Hotel 5 l9s... 9S 100
Evening star., 1926-11-30
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS

(Ouoted in dollars per million marks.)
Bid. Asked.
FER Ct (w 1n) 5s 1914-1s 1875 90 1926. 90
r n -, h,,rr A IL 1910 1OE 90 11E %
Evening star., 1926-11-30
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO. November 80 P).-Poul-
try, alive, steady: receipts, 16 cars;
fowls, 17a22; Springs. 17a2l e; turkeys
~: roosters, II; ducks, %; geese,
17a19.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
on the north and Waynesboro or the

on the north and Waynesboro on the
south. described as follows:
Beginning at a point about one
mile west Of Front Royal at the
highway crossing of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad and then following
the railroad right of way in a south
westerly direction to kimbie, thence
following public. highways via Valley
burg to the intersection of the high
way and the Norfolk and Western
Railroad at point about one mile
west of Marksville, thence again fol
lowing In a southwesterly direction
the Norfolk and Westerns railroad
right of way to n point about TOUR
miles north OF Shenandoah, thus fol-
lowing public highway along the foot
hill of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and
In part along the Norfolk and western
Railroad right OF way to point about
one.quarter of mile east of Waynes
horo junction, thence following the
Midland Trail In Southerly ana
easterly direction to Alton, thence
following the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad TO an intersection Of public
highways with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad about one mile west OF
CroZet, thence following public high
ways In northeasterly direction via
Whitehall, Kortonsville. Standards
Vile, Wolftown, Criglersville. Hughes
vile, Sperryville and Washington, Va,
back 10 the beginning near Front
Royal.
This area all being III the State OF
Virginia and containing approximate
ly 52I, 900 acres. as shown on the ac'
companying topographic map OF the
Geological Survey, known as Luray.
Gordonsville, Harrisonburg and Wood
stock sheets"
Rugged Scenery in Both.
Mr.. Temple, the author of the bill, is
chairman of the Southern Appalach.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

identity not be made known, walked
into the Army headquarters yesterday
and presented n check for $1,000 to-
ward the appeal, the largest amount
given to date.
Thirty boys and girls were guests
Of the Army yesterday on an auto
mobile trip to the cherry blossoms in
Girls Of the Evangeline Residence.
Kemper- -Bocock Memorial Building of
the Army IN Georgetown and were
transported in automobiles furnished
by Rudolph Jose. chairman Of the
advisory board.
Girls of the Evangeline Residence.
1880 l. street. have passed the $500
mark In their campaign to raise $1,000
toward the appeal.
Thomas T. Hickman, treasurer, Sal.
vation Army headquarters, GOT Z,
street. is receiving contributions.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Miller, q relative of Gen. Robert Il.
Lee. She married the late John
Hughes, who served in the Union
Army during the Civil War. Her
husband also was one of the pioneer
workers of the Seventh.Day Ad-
ventist Church.
Sha leaves two daughters. Mrs.
Longacre, Mrs. Rose Sloop Of Nor.
tonville, Kan, and three sons, Luther
and Arthur Hughes of Idaho. and
Willard Hughes of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters residence in Takoma
Park Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. +. NJ. Wilcox, editor Of
the Review and Herald; B. +. Bryan,
pastor of Takoma Park Seventh-dny
Adventist Church, and F. NJ. Robbins,
president of the Columbia Union con-
ference, will officiate.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

ian National Park Co.nnission, which
Secretary Work app ated about two
years ago for the purpose of select
ing an appropriate site for great
national park in the East. Other
members OF the commission are Maj.
William a. Welsh. Col. Glenn >.
Smith. Harlan =. Kelsey and William
c. Gregg.
The Shenandoah area was selected
as the outstanding site not only BE-
cause 1t offered scenery of rare beauty
and an astonishingly large tract OF
purely primeval mountain forests. but
also because it could be reached within
a day by 4O,OOo.O0O persons. The com.
mission recommended, however, that
the Great Smoky area should be
designated a national park, too, be.
cause of it's extraordinarily wild and
rugged scenery.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
NATIVES DINNER TONIGHT.
Light Entertainment to Feature
Meeting of Society.

A program of light entertainment
will feature the fifth annual dinner
Of the Society of Natives of the Dis
trict of Columbia in the Mayflower
Hotel tonight at o'clock. Departing
from the usual policy of having many
short addresses, DR.. Samuel S. Adams.
president, announced that the greater
part of the evening is to be given over
to entertainment.
In addition to special musical fea-
lures, several dance numbers are TO
be presented. The latter are to In
clude both old and modern dances,
with d rhythmical dance by Miss
GLADYS Wilker.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
MRS. ELIZABETH HUGHES .
DIES HERE AT AGE OF 95
Was Pioneer Member Of Seventh.
Day Adventist Church--Funera1
to Be Saturday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes. 80 years
old. died at the hohle Of her daughter.
Mrs. c. s. Longacre, 102 Park avenue,
Takoma Park, yesterday. after an Ill.
ness of six weeks. Death was attrib.
uted to influenza and pneumonia. She
had long been an active worker in the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church, in
which she was q pioneer member.
Born in Ladoga, Ind, Mrs. Hughes
was the daughter of Mrs. Nancy Lee
Evening star., 1926-04-15
SHENANDOAH PARK
BILL IS INTRODUCED
Representative Temples
Formal Measure Expected
to Speed Campaign.

The bill which formally will estab-
fish the Shenandoah National Park
in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir-
ginia, 90 miles from Washington over
the Lee Highway, if it is passed by
Congress, was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Temple of Pennsylvania.
In the same measure was proVi-
sion for the establishment OF the Great
Smoky National Park in the noun
tains bearing that name i'll Tennes-
see and North Carolina.
Mr.. Temple introduced the bill I'M
mediately after the House had re-
ceived Il report from Secretary of the
Interior Work. which pointed out that
the people of Virginia. Tennessee and
North Carolina had met all of the re-
Quirements laid down by the Southern
Appalachian National Park Commits
sion. and he recommended that both
areas surveyed by the commission be
designated national parks and admin
istered as such when $50, 600 acres in
each of them have been transferred
in fee simple to tine United States.
Big Fund Yet Needed.
This definite step toward formal
designation of the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park was made possible by the
peOple u ' lFSlnld SUBSCRIBING S1,SUU,-
600 toward the purchase of the area.
Before the entire site can be taken
over and administered as a national
park at least twice that sum will
have to be raised. and Washington is
al this time in the midst of a cam
paign to obtain $250,0 as it's con-
tribution toward the additional fund.
Col. Robert n. Harper, chairman of
the Washington committee. declared
today that the fate that the bill ac.
tually had been presented to the House
should be a tremendous incentive to
the people OF the National Capital TO
complete their campaign successfully.
Urges Quota Immediately.
Should this city meet its quota I'M
mediately, Col. Harper said, IT would
provide Congress with visible proof
that it is the people OF the whole Ma
tion who want this park, and not Only
the people of Virginia.
The Shenandoah National Park as
recommended in Mr.. Temples bill will
cover approximately 900 square miles
It is an area ranging from 1900 to
5000 feet above sea level in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, beginning at about
Front Royal TO the north and running
south nearly TO Staunton, distance
as measured by the course Of. the
mountain ridges. Of about 900 miles
It's width ranges from miles to Il
miles.
Secretary Works Report
In this respect, Secretary Work said
IN his report:
II recommend for the approximate
boundaries and area of the park to
be known as the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park such portions of the Blue
Ridge Mountains Of Virginia lying
east of the south fork of the Shenan.
doah River and between Front ROYAL
Evening star., 1926-04-15
SAL LvATiON ARMY DONOR
OF $1,000 ASKS SECRECY
Man Brings in Check, Requesting
Name Be Withheld-r-Half or $780,
600 Fund Already Secured.

One half of the $4,000 sought by
the Salvation Army in it's annual ap.
peal has been subscribed, Brig. Will
liam II. Barrett, divisional COM
mander. announced today. He said
he was confident the needed amount
would be raised before April 20, the
closing date of the campaign.
A man. who requested that his
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Physical Instructors
 Conclude Convention

Robert C. Rice, of New London. president of the Connecticut Society of Physical Education for the past year, was reelected to that position at the convention In this city satur- day afternoon.
 Following are the other officers: Harvey Went of Bridgeport, vice. president; Miss Mary E. Fitzgerald of Waterbury, secretary and treasur- or The executive committee fol- lows; H. B, Anderson of Bristol. w, Gregory Coffin of Meriden, and Louis Laun of Waterbury, The nominating committee consisted of J. 4. Colloty .of Waterbury, chairman: George Blickley of Bristol and Miss Ruth Bolles Of Greenwich.
 The committee in charge of the convention consists Of Searle M. Brewster, supervisor of phvsicsI education at Central Junior High school, chairman; Edward ]. Hines, supervisor of hygiene at the Central and Elihu Burritt Junior High schools; Lionel Depot of Senior High school, Miss Estella Cuddy, super visor of physical education in the elementary schools: and Katherine Colton, State Normal school super visor,
 The next meeting will be held in New London some time prior to November IS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
City Items

Ranger A, c, Minstrels, Fore stcrs' Hall, Berlin, Tues, Eve, Dancing.
 -advt, A. Nash Go, Suits and Topcoats S93,o0. Order now for Easter, New styles and samples. Union made. F F, Mccabe, 49 Walnut St. Tel, i54
 --advt A daughter was horn yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Sucss, i99 Church street.
 James J. Dorsey ot tho II, R. Wal ktr Co. has bocn i'll at his homp OH Maple street for several days
 Saying that someone was proving about his back yard early this morn Ing, Arthur Sullivan. A Washington Place, asked tho police 10 inyest. gate. Officers Doty and O'Day were sent to the home but could find no one,
 A. D, Poverman, son of Mir. and Mrs c, Poverman of Hartford, for mer residents of this city. has fin. ished his first half year as a student at the University of Vermont and has received honors in all of his major studies,
 Masquerade dance tomorrow night. st. Jeans Hall. S4 Church St Prizes givcn.-adT.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Trusts to His Feet as
 Men Say "Stick 'Em Tn"

Ignoring the command of two men, who cried, Stick 'em up." Carpintiri, 57 Windsor avenue, Hart ford, Sunday morning at Lafayette and Main streets, ran down the street until he reached 8 nearby gar age, where he telephoned 10 the po- lice.
 Carpintiri told Sergeant Michael Flynn that as he was walking along Main street two young men approached him, one Of them keep ing his hand in his coat pocket as if holding revolver. and when they reached him they demanded that he stick his hands up. Instead he ran and escaped from the would-be hold up men.
 Sergeant Flynn later picked up two men but as Carpintiri was un- able to identify them they were re- leased. Carpintiri owns a macaroni place on Lafayette street.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Another Archbishop
 Hits Prohibition Law

Washington. Feb, Is Lp-Any at- tempt 10 reduce immortality by legls- lation, such as the prohibition law, is doomed 10 failure, Archbishop Michael J. Curloy of Baltimore, told q gathering of Catholics here yes terday at the dedication Of the new Church Of the Nativity.
 The only means to accomplish this purpose, he said. is to instill Christian morals and religion In the children when their minds are plastic,
 This belief, he explained, was the reason the Catholic church placed so much emphasis on the training of it's children in rarochial schools.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Report Disappearance
 Of Boys and Women

Frank Cascine, 119 Cleveland 'trcet, complained last night that his 12-yearold brother Raymond Sarra. B Cleveland street, has not been home for the past three days.
 Claiming that his wife Lena, and sister, Mary Standlo, came to New Britain Saturday night 10 attend a moving picture show and have not since returned. Albert Tint. Elan ders road. Southington. asked the police to locate them.
 Leon Caunesllu, 157 Broad street, reported that his son Frank. aged l3, has not been home since Satur- day morning.