davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SAVOY.

Today, Priscilla Dean in THE Dice
Woman" and Van Bibber comedy, "A
Partisan knight: tomorrow. George
Sidney and Charlie Murray in Sweet
Daddies' and Lupino Lane in Time
Flies; Tuesday, Jack Holt in sea
Horses and Billy DoOley in Shore
Shy; Wednesday. Clara Kimball
Young in Lying Wives" and Art
Lakes in 1.-The Village Cut-Up"; Thurs
day. Adolphe Menjou in "A Social Ce-
lebrity" and comedy, George, the
Winner; Friday, Hoot Gibson In THE
Texas Streak" and Neeley Edwards in
who's Next: Saturday, Harry Carey
in Satan Town" and Johnny Arthur
In "Mr. Cinderella"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
OF an Old Family.

MISS ANNA F'ITZIU, the celebrated
young diva Of Metropolitan and
Chicago opera fame, who is making
her debut at B. F. Keith's Theater
this week, is a direct descendant of
Francis Scott Key. author OF The
Star Spangled Banner" Her real
name is Fitzhugh. and she comes
from the widely known Fitzhugh-
Lee -Byrd-Tyler- Key families OF the
South. She was born In Richmond.
Va.
THE only reason I changed my
Evening star., 1926-10-10

name" Miss Fitzhugh explains. was
because, when l went into opera, the
spelling Of the name of Fftzhugh
didn't seem to fit in the world "f
music. At that Time. being az
American seemed ~ be II liability
It's different now. I'm glad to say
Ry n coincidence. Miss Fitziu
was chosen 10 sing The Star Span
gled Banner written by Mr.. Key.
an ancestor of hers. on the occasion
when this hymn was made America
national anthem by an act of Con
gress. September 1. 1918. The cere
mony took place on the city Hall
steps in New York City.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
YORK.

Today. Zane Grey's "The Forlorn
River" and comedy. George, the
Winner; tomorrow. Priscilla Dean in
"The Dice Woman" and Neal Burns
in Mister Wife,; Tuesday. Wanda
Hawley in men of the Night" and
comedy. California, Here We Come;
Wednesday, Priscilla Dean and Lon
CLANCY in Outside the Law" and
Pathe Review; Thursday, Clara Kim
ball Young in Lying Wives" and
Mack Sennett comedy. "Hay Foot,
1.-THE Honeymoon Express" and Won
Rhber comedy, "a Partisan Knight;
Saturday, Richard Talmadge in THE
Better Man" and Juvenile comedy.
Bear Cats" and second episode in
the new chapter plaY. "SnoWed In"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
TAKOMA.

Today and tomorrow. Buster Keaton
in Battling Butler" Pathe News and
novelty film; TUESDAY, Rod La Rocque
in Bachelor Brides" and Lefty"
Flynn in "The College Boob; We'd
nesday and Thursday. Gene Stratton-
Porter's "Laddie" and Our Gang
comedy; Friday, Dorothy Gish in Nell
Gwyn," Pathe News and comedy; Sat.
urday, Milton Stills in Puppets"
Aesop's Fable and comedy.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
HIPPODROME.

Today and tomorrow. Lois Moran,
Louise Dresser and Noah Beery In
"Padiocked' and Pathe comedy, "A
Rainy Night; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Shirley Mason and Neil Hamilton
in Desert Cold and Fox comedy,
His Own Lawyer; Thursday and
Friday, Charles Ray and Joan Craw.
ford in Paris" also Vitagraph COM
edy, "A Pair of Kings; Saturday.
Harrison Ford in "Helrs AGO." also
Pathe news and comedy, "Flapper
Handled"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
. PARK.

Today and tomorrow, Buster
Keaton. with Sally O'Neil, in Bat
tling Butler; Mack Sennett comedy
and News Events; Wednesday. Mary
Brian and Charles Rogers In Peter B.
Kyne's More Pay, Less Work.; Mack
Sennett comedy, news and five acts Of
vaudeville; Thursday and Friday, Ru.
dolph Valentino IN f. NJ. Hull's THE
Sheik'; also News Events: Saturday,
Constance Talmadge in "Dulcy" and
George O'Brien in "The Fighting
Heart" Shows continuous Saturday
from 2 pm: Sunday from 8 p.m)
Evening star., 1926-10-10
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow. Charles Chap
lin in THE Gold Rush." also Pathe
News; Tuesday. Blanche Sweet in "Di.
plomacy," also Pathe comedy, "Starva-
ton Blues; Wednesday, Madge Bel
lamy, Kenneth Harlan and Ann
Pennington in 1.-THE Golden Strain"
also Pathe comedy, Don't Tell Dad;
Thursday, Milton Stills in Puppets"
also Fox weekly and comedy, Between
Meals; Friday, Anna Q. Nilssen in
THE Splendid Road" Fox weekly
and comedy. 1.-THE Noon Whistle;
Saturday. Tom Mix in "My Own
Pal" also comedy. Don't Butt In"
and Pathe scenic, Outings for All"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
HOME.

Today, william Boyd in 1.-The Last
Frontier: tomorrow. desperate Mo-
ments'' and Mack Sennett comedy,
Hay Foot, Straw Foot: Tuesday.
Colleen Moore in ELLA Cinders" and
Helen and Warren comedy, The
Family Picnic; Wednesday, Evelyn
Brent in Flame of the Argentine
and Neal Burns in Mister Wife;
Thursday. Priscilla Dean in 1.-The
Dice Woman" and Hal Roach's "Don
Key; Friday, Clara Bow in Down
to the Sea in Ships" and Aesop Fable:
Saturday. Hoot Gibson in ''The Texas
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Today and tomorrow, Tom Mix
and his horse Tony in "The Yankee
Senor," also comedy and news:
Tuesday, Madge Bellamy in SANDY"
and Fox comedy. Sweet Marie;
Wednesday and Thursday, Charles
Ray and Eleanor Boardman in
'"rhe Auction Block" and Fox COM
edy, TOO Many Relations: Friday,
Harrison Ford in ''Hell's 400" and
comedy. THE Heartbreaker"; Satur-
day, "Moana," also Andy Gump com.
edy, "Dynamited." and Mystery
Pilot" serial
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Following an enforced vacation Of
TWO weeks, caused by the illness of
Erich Won Stroheim, star and direc-
or, production has been resumed on
The Wedding March," under the
,nonSorShip of P A. Powers.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
LEADER.

Streak" and Bobbie Vernon in IT'LL
We Eat Again"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

ments, do show that the safe plan of financing a retail automobile pur-
 chase is one which comprohends the complete purchase of the car within q period of twelve monlhs.
 It ia plain that a prospective eus- toner who cannot see his way clear
 10 mako complete payment for his car within twelve months, but who
 asserts he can take care of the mat ter within eighteen months, must be
 operating on m extremely narrow margin. Ii is perfectly clear that if during thls time even n minor emer- Gency In his affairs should arise,
 that foreclosure will have 10 take place and the car be thrown back upon the finance company.
 Repossesslon by the finance com. pony under any situations. of course, not desirable, and when these repos- sessions assume large proportions the finance companies find them. selves in competition with automo- bile dealers,
 The net Of it ia that on about eighty to eighty-five per cent of all
 automobile sales made at the present
 writing, the dealers are in reality selling the cars to the finance com Inanlos and the transaction is not closed and completed so far as the dealer Is concerned until the pur- chaser has completed all of his pay
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

ments.
 The old saying that no sale was made until the cash was in the cash register holds true with equal em- phasls in the automobile retail busi- ness of today. Ii Is always hard under conditions of prosperity to impress upon the majority Of people the necessity for safeguarding that prosperity. But l believe that now, during the time when practically every limo Of business Is experience Ing good times, when money is reasonably easy, and when employ mont is at high peak and wage levels extremely satisfactory. every one should bear in mind that such fortunate situation can be contin- ued only so long as the manufac- turer, dealer md finance company present a united effort against loose credits and lax time payment methods, This course If adhered to, is safe, sound and over a period of time the only profitable course. Any other course certainly leads to dis aster.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
CREDIT METHODS
 ARE IMPORTANT
La1ity Will Only Work Against
 Success Of Industry

The remarkable quarter century growth of tho automobile industry has naturally brought with 1t cer. tain new and important problems, Chief of these is the question of fin ancing retail sales of automobiles. Never before in tho commercial his. tory of this country has there been q situation presenting such com plex characteristics as are involved in the process of rendering uuto- mobiles available for purchase in volume numbers 10 a constantly swelling percentage of the popula- ton.
 The part the automobile plays in the economic life Of the country is best realized when VIC consider that there are DOW approximately some nineteen million motor cars in use. and the annual output is rising rap idly toward the fiv) million mark. Were the automobile an investment requiring only few dollars. the sit uation would be robbed of its intr- cacies. On the contrary, the opposite is true, because the automobile is 2 unit of expense that cuts very considerable figure in the yearly in- come of the buyer.
 In the early days Of the industry when production was exeremely low. purchasers paid cash, but as demand grew and the automobile industry increased its physical capacity for production, the vogue of high pres sure salesmanship came Into being. Very quickly the market of all- cash customers was exhausted, and the industry faced the problems Of finding ways and means of market ing it's climbing production. Obvious ly, the step to take was to make it possible for people to buy out of income and to pay as they rode. This gave rise 10 number or schemes of financing retail sales, and as far back as eighteen years ago, 8 number of organizations be- gan to pay considerable attention to this matter of retail finance.
 The sharpening pressure Of com petition together with the spec tacular growth of the automobile business plus the period Of easy money. which we have been OK periencng. has brought the prob lem to 9 point where it must be re- garded as one of the grayely sig. nificant economic situations of our nation.
 There Is no question but what we have been observing a marked ten dency toward the acceptance of very loose credit methods. As matter of fact in some sections of the coun- try, finance corporations and deal- CTS have cooperatod In sales plans which involved less than twenty per cent of the purchase price Of car as down ra:ment and extenNcd the remaining payments over period ranging from tWcnty-four 10 thirty
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

months, The sounder minds Of the Industry and tho dealer trade body, in general, soon saw that this was overstoppng the mark and If persist ! cd in, would most certainly result disastrously. not only to tho industry, but also 10 the fabric of the coun- try's commercial life,
 Today very apparently a marked tendency 10 return 10 sane financing plans and to discontinue purchase methods which are obviously too fraught with the dangers of repos- session. Nevertheless. this return 10 safer ground must he accelerated considerably if the industry is to fortify itself against trouble. At the present time, there are four very large national organizations dealing in timo-payment plans, and these combined now do approximately ten per cent of all the business. The re- maining ninety per cent is handled by some fifteen or sixteen hundred concerns ranging In si2c from those
 
 three states 10 much smaller com. panics operating in a single city. Eevcry indication shows, however. that as time goes on the propor- tionato amount of business done by large companies will increase. Cen trali2aton seems likely to take place in this business In much the same way that t has become acutely operative in the automobile manu- featuring business, And l believe that We must look to these large companies for the most assistance in combating the evils of loose credits.
 One of the chief dangers arising from loose credits is the fact that II tends to produce an unhealthy infla- ton in the automobile manufactur- ing circles, For the time being with the use of very low down payments and dangerously extended remaining payments, 1t Is easily possible to move an increased number of cars into the hands of owners. The manufacturers In turn, see the pos sihility Of increasing their own sales and are apt to be influenced to greater plant capacity, and larger and larger output. The ball keeps rolling merrily until there is 8 be- ginning of tighter money or a pc riod of ployment sets in. In such an event these easy term sales would be checked up with tight rein and the finance companies would find themselves repossessing cars at a terrific rate
 It is generally conceded that the repossession of a car means q loss incurred 10 the finance company and as the finance companies cannot possibly hope to operate entirely on their own money. they, in turn, are under obligation to the banks, and so you can easily picture 8 critical disaster all down the line, includ- ing the manufacturers who would find themselves with large invon- tories, great Investments in plant and equipment, and a market that had shrunk overnight almost to an alarming degree.
 It is true that conditions vary so far as e-payments are concerned Tn various parts of the country. and It is not possible 10 lay down an eX- act rule to be carried out inflexibly everywhere. Nevertheless, the actual 1 figures over period of time, which have been developed by leading authorities and statisticiaps rela~ tive to the question of time-nuy-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
BETTER AUTO SERVICE

Moro efficient automobile service stations. with lower charges to the consumer, were predicted by leaders Of the auto industry at the Second World Motor Transport Congress,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
ART TEACHER SAVED
FROM SERIOUS BURNS
BY FORMER FIREMAN

Miss Judith Loriana, an instructor
IN paint:ng at the Spanish mission
in the Mexican M. e. church, Fourth
street and T. avenue, was severely
burned about the hands and arms
Friday afternoon when pan OF
gasoline with which she was WASH
ing some silk used lin the painting
caught fire from can Of Sterno
heat. The more serious injury OF
Miss Loriana and a serious IRE IN tho
church was probably averted by the
nron,pt action of Emmett Hugh for
mer Douglas city fireman, VINO was
working nearby.
Pugh prevented the fire from
spreading to the interior of the
church by Selling the pan OF burn
ing gasoline and throwing IT from
an open window. He extinguished
the fire in Miss Loriana's clothing
by throwing an altar rug about her.
smothering the flames. Miss Loriana
was taken into the home OF Reverend
and Mrs. Charles w. Ports, $40 F
avenue, where she was given medical
treatment.
Pupils in Miss Loriana's class
stated that they did not know how
the fire started, since the can OF
heat had been extinguisned Pugh
who is employed as driver by
Reay and Johnson, was unloading a
piano at a house near the church
when he heard one of the pupils
call "Fire" and his training as g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
STATE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL WILL HOLD
FAIR OCT. 1928

s.sa The State Industrial school at Camp
Grant WITHHOLD it's first annual fair at
the school on October % and 23 for the
purpose of exhibiting the work of the
school in various studies and useful
trades The fair will include exhibits
of academic and vocations work, do
mestic art and science, carpentry,
wicker work, shoemaking and agricul-
ture, horticulture and livestock pro-
duction.
A primary purpose of the fair is to
show the taxpayers what the school is
doing with it's present meager equip
ment. The people of the entire state
are invited. The school is S5 miles
from Wilcox and Al miles from SAT-
ford. Since the school has accommo-
dations for only a few, those intending
to remain over night are requested to
come prepared to camp.
This school is doing an excellent
work iii starting many boys on the
right path by teaching them useful
occupation. Five Douglas boys are on
the honor roll of the school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER M 1926
TRAIN SERVICE ON
NACOZARI RAILROAD
WAS RESUMED FRIDAY

Train service was resumed on the
Nacozari railroad Friday for the first
time since September %, when
three days rain washed out bridges
and track A mixed train left Aqua
Prieta at S:15 a. m. fer Nacozar
and another arrived from Nacozari
at / p. m. Trains will operate both
ways on the road Saturday, in order
to take care Of the accumulated
freight and other railroad business.
A number of tourists and other
Americans who have been held at
Nacozari for several weeks because
of no train service, came INTO Dougla-
on the first train. Persons who hac
urgent business in the interior hcve
been making the trip by stage and
! automobile the past two weeks
Railroad service was to have beeL
resumed last Saturday, but, another
heavy ra.nstorm of October s car
ried away the temporary bridges thai
had been put in.
] The train that arrived here brought
4 ten cars of ore from Nacozari, eight
| Douglas smelters. The MINES a.
Nacozari have been piling ore on The
ground for the past ten days ant
1t is believed that week will bt
required to move all this ore to tn
smelters. The train that left Agu;
Prieta Friday morning carried 9
heavy consignment of merchandise
/ from the Aqua Prieta customs hous
that has been accumulating during
the past three weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
REGISTRATION BOOKS
FRIDAY NIGHT SHOW
GAIN OF l76 NAMES

One hundred and seventy-six votes
have been added to the total for the
Douglas district as a result of re-
opening the registration books after
the September primary A., B. Muir
Gibson, deputy recorder, announced
after the closing of registration at 5
o'clock Friday night that this number
of additional registrations had been
made This brings tn etotal registra-
tion for the Douglas district up to
l3,645.
Ii is believed that tie total regis
tration for the entire county will pass
the $1,000 mark. The total registra-
tion for the primary in the county was
1868. If the increased registration
in other districts is equal to that in
Douglas ittwill bring the total for the
county up to the $4,000 mark.
The Douglas League of Women Vot-
ers has been working hard for several
weeks trying to get every voter in the
city registered Because of the keen
interest in the coming general election
il is believed that the vote here will
be the heaviest in the history of the
county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
FUNERAL OF MRS.
MIKE RAICH is TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Mike Raicn'
wife of Douglas business man, who
died in a Los Angeles hospital Sun
day, will be held from the Catholic
church at 2 p. IN. Sunday. Father
Rouselle will conduct the services
and will also hold high mass for tho
deceased at Z o'clock Monday morn
ing. Close friends of0 the family
will act as pallbearers. Burial Will
be in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Raich, who was born in Jugo7
Slavia, had lived in Douglas for the
past "a years and had many friends
in this city. She had been in III
health for several years and was
recently taken to Los Angeles for her
health She had no children. The
body, which arrived in Douglas
Thursday, is being held in state al
the Porter and Ames mortuary, where
friends of the family are welcome.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
ARIVAIPA COWMAN
BELIEVED KILLED
IN RANGE DISPUTE

Mysterious circumstances with
blood stained horse and saddle as the
principal evidence, may result in the
revelation of a death in feud Of cow
men at Aravaipa, according to infor-
nation received at Globe Thursday.
less Clayton, a coWman at the M *
ranch, has disappeared, and his horse,
stained with blood from the saddle to
the flanks, has returned to the ranch.
Sheriff Homer TAFT has organized a
posse, including band OF Apache
trailers, who are searching the nearby
country for Clayton The sheriff mas
received reports of dispute between
Clayton and other cowmen in the Ara
vaipa district that he believes may
have led to killing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Mrs. Henry GrizzIe Given
Prize for Fair Exhibits

The pink bedstead which was given
as one of the prizes in the little "house
beautiful'' contest in the domestic sci
ence department of the county fair has
been given to Mrs. Henry Grlzzle OF
Webb, holder of number IA.
A table, a breakfast set and the bed
stead were on exhibition and were
given as prizes at the close of the fair
Dispatches Want AoS-Pnone S1-s2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
WILL RECEIVE $50 GOLD

A. C. JOY of Stafford is to receive
$50 gold piece as prize in a free
premium contest conducted by the
Copper City service station, Fourteenth
and G avenue, during q tire sale re-
Gently. Every purchaser of five gal
Ions of gasoline or more was given
ticket on the gold piece which is tc
be given to Joy.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSnatch." :"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Railway Official Here

l.. U. Morris, superinte nde1t of the
Tucson division of the Southe TIT Pa
cific, was in Douglas fori a shorr time
Friday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Return From "Trip

MIR. and Mrs j. S. Douglas, 1901 D
avenue, returned Friday night from
an extended trip to New York City
and other points in the east.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Returns From vnentton

Mrs. L. D. Mccartney, 1877 Fourteenth
street, has returned from a months
vacation trip to Los Angeles and other
points on the Pacific coast '
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

New Club Members
The Oasis fraternity whose mem-
bership is made up of Douglas high
school students, has taken in several
new MEMBERS In order to gain char
ter membership in the fraternity, can
didates must possess three standard
qualifications, namely, ability, deter
mination to succeed and aggressive
ness
AT a recent meeting of the club it
was decided to admit two new mem
bers, Frances Nemeck and Glenn
Pratt. The purpose of the club is to
make a more perfect hign school grid
iron team. with the financial aid of
Fuzzy. Warren, D. H. S. football
mentor, a new department has been
added TO the Oasis called the annex.
In Tombstone
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Jones and
small son, Orville, spent the las
weekend in Tombstone.
Adventure Club Elects
At the last weekly meeting of the
Adventure club, officers for the year
were elected Dorothy Armstrong
is president and chairman OF tht
membership committee; Martha Hux-
table. secretary and chairman Of the
social committee 1EIizabeth Lewis
treasurer and chairman of the service
committee The club is composed OF
girls under the age Of nine years IN
the Y. w. c. A.
Hunting Parties
A number Of deer hunting parties
are planned for this weekend. Among
those planning to go to Cave creek
and vicinity are: George Roark ana
Grady Causey; Harry Lusk and son
to Turkey creek; J. G. Jones ana
son to Turkey creek; Walter ana
b. Spence to Pinery canyon; w. Evans
and G. A. Weetz of Swift and com>
pany to Elfrida. Ben Truttman is
also reported to be. gong to one
of the hunting grounds, and Albert
Kazal is going out after smaller
game.
Y. w. G. A. Board Meets
Painting and cleaning day at the
Y w. c. A. was the main item un-
der discussion at the meeting of the
advisory board Wednesday afternoon.
Physical education classes In colabor.
alton with the Y M. c. A. were also
discussed. Arrangements were. made
for the first meeting of the Recrea-
tion club, to be led by Miss Marilyn
Norton. committee report showed
that the use of the rest rooms and
nursery at the fair grounds had been
even greater than last year. At,
tention was called to the change in
date of the house painting to Octo-
ber 26.
Those attending were MesdanAes A,
w. Cotton, j. P. Sexton, C. v. Man,
nat, E. J. Huxtable, w. E. Wallace
w. E. Wallace, r. G. Arthur GeraIo
Sherman, e. G. Lewis w. r. Davis,
w. c. Willowby and Miss Jean Comp,
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Returns From Vacation

H. C. Hartman, driver of truck No.
of the city fire department, returned
today from a vacation trip to the
mountains. He was accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. Hartman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
FronI Tombstone

M. C. Hankins, county treasurer, and
George r. Henshaw, county assessor
and democratic nominee for sheriff
both of Tombstone, were visitors IN
the city Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Express Thanks for Aid

MT. ana Mrs. W. F. Han lldley, whose
family has suffered an unu sual amount
ol Illness recently, wish t o thank the
! ! laoles OF the Calvary Baptist and First
baptlst churches and the Security
behe1lt association for a id extended
the family by those organic ations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

The international Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

The International Club, Qnality and
Service. in Aqua Priet a.-Adva.