davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Music and the Movies
And a Motif Of the War


s the golden the most uninspred Of
them make living and those whose makeup contains
pretty fair amount Of genius originality audacty
usually succeed IN gathering small
the realm Time was when struggling lived in the traditional
and han bedrooms desperately dgged
ing their hours Of reading Of the struggles Of Wagner
against hostile critics Of how Schubert
patches IN his pants Now they work for the movies
am not counting those who musinshp disgust.
their family agan. eebox TS.
r.. OF e but .en kissed net worth a ms3o"s
.r, Eyer, s.,ys S IS ,s al
ass ss s an d f"s sans 2s sss ss
ssa sa '1s i a dS 'af s
and paid we'll Thefe a ANY na Of
Of writing music for po.ter
Thi. writing Of thing
ssss the s ,eITe. r ~s thrown tCeeh That
that occasionally the picture
themes a es.s.
, 's ie, ambitious s insisted
h h Sa aHs H :mE s ysss
@ It s:si ts' s.
However those who be affected By this comparatively
sim seeking
oss: S
under conductors
,ss ' s% s @ s Dc @ %
these serious and e
kind 'sy % a s9i rsG CT @
s iy o % aPa
himself of Europe back reputation
half bad After all however what the movies doing
school and pri. ,fadiona
I @ 81 ayss s's 4ass"'
Strangely the Of having the
] @ %s' zs5s' 5 ike q
lawn running ebbeone The
more when the rec. was ote and the one Minute Please sn
noises ranging from the cracking shells and
the part OF the younger and more impatient generation For
something 't they installed had
Along about 1914 customary be greeted the inner door
@ the death az o s N nd What +. ns sy II H I
villain nobody piano
after the feature before Mack
where Voice IS Calling with Love You Truly as an encore
with capacity or initiating everything from an oboe to snare drum
this was big oyer the act After the pipe
orchestra" However there
will be introduced with continuous for
to give the audience achanee whistle the last piece
installed abolished
and bant his for The miami Je6cnes Of II. M
for them the silent drama might still be silent
be out of job
nston Spring
atae ss ~ bad etn h
s Ss mnG tine we. fa a. eoua y Ia a S
r9sr y9ns s 10s b pan two couple
nas no a noane shows
Ss n ~ nsss ss, . 9 s
n ss b a R sspon s or a war rs sa s0n n
ss But s Fs p ea ND % % % .::
this until & en So Them % On
as sso as to % .s
~ w. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

guest conductors. NikoIai SokoIoff
OF the Cleveland Orchestra, July Is
to August 8; Henry Hadley, associ-
ate conductor of the Philharmonic,
August 40. and Frederick Stock of
the Chicago symphony, August 1924.
Mr. Sokoloff made his first Stadium
appearance last Summer, when he
was guest conductor for a week. Mr..
1921 and 1922, sharing the former
season with the late Victor Herbert:
Mr.. Stock will make his Stadium
debut on August 1S. and his hret,
appearance here since the Chicago
Symphony's last New York visit in
1921. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
New Stravinsky Ballet
]. Termed Funny Noisss'

LONDON, July 10 Opl.--"Funfy
noises. js the way a critic on the
Sunday Express describes Stravirl-
sky's new ballet, Les Eoces." which
is having tryout In London. II do
not agree that In Les Noces.s which
It lis difficultt to regard as music ut
all, Stravinsky IL either foundering
or leg pulling. He is out. quite sin
that he has been able to show as a
result of his search is an effect which
Is q reversion to the primitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BAND CONCERTS

, e,,. ,sy,J c....,
raj !ts anGS sui Hel,a., -Tscnakon
ibl 'C6ssack Reveis.S
fdi 'vsiss Rasss,
Technical Serrf Eu9ene Hoste,ier. soIoist.
Waltz tPnezta Maiden M. R0l,nrfa
Selection "AtfiIan g, .s ~ Verdi
IayH. THE Mill In the Forest . Eiienlery
Excerpts from The serenade" Herbert
The Star Spansied Banner 'ss
80
Tine Dand Will give the following
concert at the Sylvan Theater Monu.
nent GrounAs WnNnoeday az e.ao
Ilisth 1roulus' Wednesday, AZ o.3V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Romano Calender, who has been
working quite. hard and steadily since
the beginning Of the season, gets a
needed rest from the cares of acting at
the National the coming week. There
is no. part for him In The Family
Upstairs" so he will sojourI at SHEER
wood Forest for part Of his holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
THE U. S. MARINE BAND.

At the United States Marine Bar
racks tomorrow at 4:3o pm. con.
cert win be given by the United States
Marine Band, William H. Santelmann,
leader. Taylor: Brapaon, second lead:
Ter. win conduct the following Rus
tsian program:
9SsEssEs q sso% sRa alSass eqsi
i~H ps Preiude in sharp Mtnor
coEnet .soio. None But the Weary =. $50.
PP ssisneipaI Musician Arthur 4. Wisco%D.
Two moyemspts from 'symphopy !, u, !, /:
5s filssro con ss,ssia
Prinesss from ssheheTsEsde:
suite, "caucasian sketches ivanow
81 IA + az yNi osSs.' Street.
3. Cd ProceSsion ~ the sirdAr 4 u, IL.
o0'ohssl HE Star sDans:ied Rann ns%f
/ In response to numerous requests
this program of Russian music. played
Theater on the night of July /, Is be-
ing repeated.
At the United states Capitol, We'd
nesday at p.m,. "a French program
will be given. in honor OF the national
holiday Of France, as follows:
o Ssssh seHs e Helsi
fSes movements from the ballet 49,.
sSyIv1a, -. DENIES
Saxophone sole: Serenade. Sing. 80,
snM asI S FEsn a EsiblitlhoaseEE 0''0a
Erand IantaAa; L9 GLq 80. Massenct
uj Prslsds. Ii sirht 81 Aieie ssah''ssens
Ia asx nessRIssoqA a, 1SiiRIsSeqs,
The star spsnEied Banner"
At the sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds. Thursday at 1880 pm, the
program viii be:
s sna Arsa sssfhas:
NoctIrne Dreams Of Love ('Ideb- 10.
rr esssss .ele ! 9 kssdi
sS Ep.rs. as: Tsiisssnss y. A''''ts'
lcl Dance HonRroiss.
t.l VI lisSSsSfs Prize. Sons. from
u Dis Msistsrslprer wasJr q.
aHunFarassnI1 Khapsody' 10 . !. lszs
The STAT sDsnsisd banner I 80
At the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, Saturday at 7:so PM, the
following program win be given:
S ysslar. lfg Fl ws vlstS5 Won A slSn
eSsraStefistis 4rindisreiiilaSss Bridal Aai'
cornsps Sass hone to or Noun Dlefs =
Masisns re an1.s ccsissss and EdxsssGsd l
Fantasia. !. ..yic,or ' HsrBefst. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
NJ u S | c.
b. Helen Fester.
seems apropos this column for the third and last
time this upon the passing Of the present edition OF Spring

seems .prooos 10 comment IN this column third
time this season upon the passing 81 the present eo9n o. spns
emphasis on
subject multiple First than one recital Or demonstration
Of methods in musical training given during past months there
has been marked ecency and thoroughness
which fundamentals taught the children or young people
value such musical training as the public provide for
instance cannot be oyated true Of many Of the
individual teachers All these speno
much and teaching musical facts to youth Many parents
spend not little money With flowers medals
diplomas folks encouraged and passed
of making less practical use OF what
they Now the point how and where
they going e. the chance TO DO jus, this thing 49,. eono.d
very helpful interested in angle Of musical
deals with just this problem under the title OF ow to Enter the ehe
ds r IS past fortunately when the student expected
s.qs House If 9 a d S ao
thorough than the mgi h ana
So 1S; .@,
top .t p = sf" +. Ss
viii itself s9 Sa you a o
S ss' *. s's i'm
.s' | A. To- 20, .
initial problem of the singer musician
ERsT of all student might well spend
and s oa sss @ 5 # SsFts @
the student feels really gTasps to ao w ba ,h
teacher may himself tha. should
sens,ims fearing pupils relied
se's sssaR'i,ss s saSbi
M Eass 4 s ae esses IS where
f. ; -
s bo9svs some
s. @ 'Tt T: s RG Ss pass
ss sz ssss viaa
s s',sf aa sS@s ''son n a
eRs pG ps sTe n mot make b pianist
gs sSs' melody atGs
s should feel . that king
public schools under the general me direction Ct pr s.I B.ns
Of and energy have sssn sDsn' E s
. gi ia5 as are 1 S:s 5 @
t to Ra ane eSssa 9 pay simpler
s S
DRUM es saS Pas s
81 ssht-resdins
Ss amy @ that s sh
specialists develop both in individuals
Way which is. ant. the FLETCHER as
the hsd foundation the s9s eS ss
The children With and such Ds ~ s
student who after period Of udy tn a
with his teaches the conclusion that
uadny Depressed change with intelligent
Rsv so6 % Fe s 5 p sffit
sot there Inn ega s for
a Rsas sRf
public s ssg sss :. s ss
sp' f iGr ssss
Haydn Rombeg delightfully."- The orchestra
Washington College of Music well balanced OF
which does remarkably we'll
choral
@ Mrs Howard has accomplished fine with her Tuesday
Club and Ele Wentworth Girls Ge Club the
girls in their teens excellent training and practice The
Chamad Dawson Gee Clubs have high and
training grand opera musical comedy experience
Washington student
TO wings
sii fyd5
ss as,sn s1sssis
Of
enhance life (2)
provides information all kinds
clubs
man and
this teachers their students
pupils of friend large
musical The always e so parts the
through his fathers business friends his mothers
seA. 4ss
Music New York aims % be impartial
possible and applicants broad musical requirements
well ability Personality poi interpretation mean
search talent and the special nd
75 artists who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

The Jeweled Tree" a play by;.s...
Garrett Chatfield Pier, IL announced
for Autumn production. It Is based,
on an Egyptian legend. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
THE UNITED STATES NAVYBAND

PYYtTTzs I.
HE program Tor tomorrow at pm.
dt tH9. CapllOI ON the United STATES
Navy Band Charles Benter. leader;
mares WISE. second leader, Is as fol-
lows;
March. The National Vaudeville Artists. Y
f,v.r.,,, =. s.f,.,.sh r..,;,,.,.s - s.annard
~ w. Dsanlsn Z estly ~ Tschaikoweky
SVs1 AV6 eupn0Mum. SCeEnlvA OF tenlce.
~ fn.,,,.,. .,., -. Whittier
Rhapse9yn ssee s ss ~
fh,,"FsH Rip., ,v,dd,.,, 49,, Mnsssnet
B1 Hoar fy9n La eiooanda ancs u !,
seiSs ssa q Victor Herbers's favorits pum.
MS erc cnarectssastic "WhispertnE Wow;
Fox trofs ssleGted ~ -
800 ..----A--.
Aho prosram Tor tuesday, At 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
THE u. 8. ARMY BAND.

THE United States Army Band,
4 Capt. William j. Stannard, band
leader, Mr.. Thomas r. Darcy, second
leader. win give its first concert of
the week at Mount Alto Hospital TO.
morrow at Z pm.
The program follows:
Overture. Merry Wives q Windsog u,
Piccolo solo. Little swesthsaEs. !, - a,
Master serst. TAI. Lutkiswits. soioISt. Z
Selection The serenade' Herbert
u Never. Knew, Kahn,E ioriso
xylophons sold. ssciniilts. Grand Walt
a TFsehnicsl serst, Baaraan. soloiess.' a'a'
Excerpts from The Durgomasters. :LuderE
waltz u HANDWRITING II. l.5s Waddteufel
March Distant Gre0tings' !. ,.. \. /. I D0rlng
The Star Spangled Banner.
At Walter Reed General Hospital,
Tuesday al $50 pm, the following
program will be given:
March Coronation, I, from die Eollsunger"
Overture, s.Festsin q, sFTurandot, .Tschnsr
Evening star., 1926-11-25
HOLLYWOOD FACES
UNIONS WALKOUT
December Is Set for Strike Unless
Open Shop Ceases and 8-Hour
Day Is Granted.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, November
25.-J. Book, secretary of the Alliance
Of the Big Four Studio and Trade
Unions, stated yesterday that ap-
proximately $500 employees of Holly
wood motion picture studios were pre-
pairing to leave their work December
unless demands for discontinuance
of the open shop are granted.
The unions which compose the
alliance include the stage employees,
carpenters and joiners. electrical
workers and brotherhood of painters.
paperhangers and decorators.
Producers asserted they were MAX
ing no preparations for the impending
walkout and did not anticipate any
thing more than temporary slowing
up of production. Most of their en-
ployes, they said, are non-union men.
Book declared that the proposed
strike has the sympathy of the
American Federation of Labor and
would assume nationwide proportions
if allowed to become effective. He
said labor leaders were relying on
operators in theaters throughout the
country to join in a sympathetic
strike.
The unions are demanding a closed
shop and q standard 8-hour day, with
time and a half for overtime. Over
time would be asked for all work per-
formed after S pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Purposes of "Stop Orders"
BY GEORGE #. HUGHES.


In the preceding article the situa
ton in the stock market when there
are a large number of t'stop orders
Just below the prevailing price level
was described. The way in which
such a condition undermines the
whole price structure was described
1t is now in order to inquire what
purpose is served by these stop
orders. If it weakens the whole
market position, what advantage is
it to spectators to put in stop
order?
Stop orders are used chiefly 70!
two purposes, one to protect profits
and the other to limit losses. Sup
pose 100 shares of General Motors
have been purchased at $50 and sub
sequently the price rises to 155. The
spectator then has paper profit o
points. He is unable to make up
his mind whether or not to sell and
turn his paper profit into cash. He
hesitates to sell because the stock
may go higher and he would lose his
position. On the other hand, there il
always the possibility of the stock de
clining and the decline going so far
as to wipe out all the profit and even
TURN II IIllO d IOSS. % Ilo COICIuO6S
that half a loaf is better than no
bread and puts in an order to sell 100
General Motors at "153 stop" Then
if the stock reacts to 1853, he will get
out with some profit, and if, on the
contrary, the advance is continued
above 155, the chance of increasing
his gains remains.
In the same way stop orders are
used to limit losses. Taking the same
example, suppose the price of General
Motors had gone down to lat after
the speculator had purchased it at
$50. In that case he has a paper loss
of points. He fears it might go
further-fear and hope alternate in
the speculative mind and so he de-
cides to put in an order to sell his
stock at "145 stop" If the order is
executed. he will have points
loss but it won't be 10.
All spectators using stop orders
to protect profits or to limit losses al
ways take the chance that a much
lower price will have to be accepted
in the case of a selling stop and a
much higher price have TO be paid in
the case of a buying stop than the
figure set in the order. There is no
way of insuring against this posi-
bility, but the danger is much less in
the case of active stocks than it is
with inactive ones.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
MISSING INDIAN HEIRESS
INHERITS $500, 900 SUM
Maud Lee Mndd, Litigation Cen.
ter, Becomes Of Age-Agency
Makes no Locating Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANIA, Okla, November 25.-
Maud Lee Mudd, Indian girl, who has
been the center of litigation for sew
eral years and who disappeared 10
months ago, became Of age yesterday
and inherited a fortune estimated at
$500 900.
Attaches of the Quapaw Indian
Agency, through which the girls in
come from lead and zinc mining land
is obtained and the Usage Agency,
through which she derives additional
income from oil lands, will retain con
troll of her wealth. She disappeared at
Riverside, Calf, while on a honey
moon with Earl Gordon, Oklahoma
City automobile salesman, with whom
she eloped a year ago. Her allowance
of $500 a month has not been paid
since.
The Indian agency is making no
effort to find the heiress. Officials IN
dicated they had good grounds for be
lief that the girl is in seclusion with
her mother, Mrs. Susan Bomberry. or
with friends of the mother.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
DUCHESS ASSURES
PRETENDER'S EXILE
French Unwilling to Let Duo
de GuiSe Return While
Wife Acts "RoyaIIy."
sy Cable to The Star and New York World

8y Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, November 25.-"Oh. wom-
AM" French royaliSts as well as re-
publicans are exclaiming with shake
Of the head. For they see the last
chance of the new pretender to the
French throne, the Due de GulSe
being authorized to live in France
vanishing with the growing influence
Of the pretender'S wife.
1t is said the government was ready
TO abrOgate the law fOrblddlnS mem
bers of the former reigning house of
France to reside in French territory.
The Duo de Guise on his side was
quite willing to give promises that he
wouldn't conSpire and would even try
20 moderate the zeal of royalist prOpa-
SandiSt newspapers. He IS a peace
able gentleman farmer, asking moth
ing better than to look after his es-
tates here and in Morocco, and to en-
Joy the literary and artistic pursuits
of q modern man OF culture.
The special envoy, Foreign Minister
BRAND, delegated to sound the duke,
reported the latter amenable to all
suggestions of the government which
wouldn't prejudice his theoretlcal
claim to the crown of his ancestors.
But the duchess upset all nicely laid
plans by exercising the charm of her
personality on the susceptible inhabi-
Iants of villages of southern France,
where a sneaking regard for royalty
has persisted Besides, she possesses
property in many of these districts,
and, according to some eyewitnesses,
her visits have been in the nature of
IN inspection of her royal subjects
by q queen" for the purpose OF rails
ing their courage and putting hope in
their hearts"
The situation became acute and the
government was obliged to take cog
nizance of the facts when projects re-
ported that deputy mayors were at
tending the duchess receptions wear
ing their official tri-color sash of office,
as they bent to kiss the queen
hand. Prefectorial reports continued
10 accumulate on the minister's table,
so the Due de Guise will remain in
exile
Evening star., 1926-11-25
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, November 25 P).-
rhe Kew York Stock Exchange. the
curb market the cotton exchange ana
all other securities and commodities
markets are closed today in obserV-
ance of Thanksgiving day. Being
legal holiday, the banks also are
closed.
American Bank Note Co. declared
an extra dividend of one dollar snare
on the common stock, and raised the
quarterly rate from 40 cents to 90
cents a share. The extra is payable
December 80 to holders of record De-
cember 6.
The gold movement to Canada was
augmented with another shipment or
S., 900 900 by the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce more than $5,000,O0O this
week.
Surplus of Atlantic Gulf & West
indies steamship lines for the first
nine months this year declined to
S313.426 after charges, equal to $2.2S
q share on the preferred, from 81, ,6SZ,-
TT in the same period Of 1925, or $3.50
a share on the common stock, after
preferred dividends.
October net operating income Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad rose to $751;
1874 from $686,261 in October last year,
and for the 10 months OF 1926 to S12,-
110,2S1 from $11 ,53S,672 a year ago.
October gross gained $1,695,762.
Net earnings Of Otis Steel for the
10 months this year were 81 ,264
before depreciation and Federal taxes,
against s1,S17,693 in the same period
Of 1925.
Servel Corporation reports increas-
ing sales of it's gas-fired refrigerators,
large order for machines having
been received from the United Ap-
pliance Co, The Merchandising Co. of
Consumers Power Co. of Michigan,
in addition to substantial business
from the Consolidated Gas Co. of New
York.
Directors of the National Bank of
Commerce in New York declared an
extra dividend of So in addition to the
regular quarterly of 4 per cent. and
transferred $5,000,000 from undivided
profits to surplus, raising it to
$40 100000.
The Pere Marquettes surplus after
charges for October was S1,124. .039,
against 81 ,059, ,451 in October last year,
and for the 10 months this year,
s6.728,933, against $5,09S,427 in the
same period of 1925. October gross
was $256,3S6 larger than year ago.
Shell Union Oil declared an extra
dividend of 60 cents a share on the
common stock and the regular quar-
terly of 35 cents, both payable Decem-
ber 81 to holders of record Decem-
ber TO-
One of the largest orders for crane
material in months has been given to
the Reading Chain & Block Co. by
the American Steel & Wire Co, sub
sidiary of United States Steel, for 160
electric hoists and cranes. each of
half ton capacity.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

EVERTON, Mo, November 25.-A
carload of corn cObs, the first ever
shipped from the State for commercial
PURPOSES has been sent to Eastern
pipe factories by the Arkansas Cob
Pipe Works. Another car will be
shipped later. Farmers are growing
st. Charles white corn because cobs
from this species are large and bring
80 cents hundred.
HIBBING, Minn.-In the season
iust closing the Mahoning Open-Pit
Iron Mine here has shipped 2,500,0 600
tons of ore. This is about the same
amount as in 1925. 1t is the worlds
largest open-pit iron mine.
ROSTON.-Contracts have been let
by the First National Stores, Inc, for
a new consolidated bakery and ware
house to be completed by August /,
1927. with a capacity OF 100000
loaves of bread weekly. The ware
house will be able to supply 5000
stores.
NEW ORLEANS.-The pecan crop
of Louisiana. Texas and Oklahoma is
estimated by handlers here at 1000
carloads. The wholesale price for
fancy grades is 40 cents pound. with
II to Is for commercial grades.
JACKSON, Mich. - Michigan State
College has extended its campaign for
increasing dairying and the raising of
alfalfa into four counties. F'ifty-six
counties have been covered since the
campaign started and 100000 acres
now are devoted to alfalfa, the crops
from which are estimated to be worth
SIC. 900 200.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
THE WEATHER

Maryland -Virginia-D District of Colum-
bia-1ncreasing cloudiness and warm
er, followed by rain beginning late to-
night or tomorrow, much warmer to-
morrow. followed by much colder Sat
urday,
West Virginia-Occasion rain and
much warmer with probable local
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow
much colder tomorrow night and
Saturday.
Records for "a Hours
Thermometer pm, So: s pm, so;
II midnight, A; + am, 3S: S am, SO;
noon, 40
Barometer-4 pm, 1901; 8 pm.
30.1I; Il midnight. 1921; am, 1927;
8 am, 30.35: noon. 1896.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at 8:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
2 q m. today,
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, Al; lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United State Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, GAO am. and 1903
p.m.; high tide, 1926 pm.
Tomorrow-Lowt tide, 7:31 am. and
1888 pm; high tide, 1888 am. and
1:16 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:0I am; sun sets
<As p m.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1902 am; sun
sets 4.49 pm.
Moon rises 1925 pm. sets 1913
pm,
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1926-11-25
OLDEST SALOONKEEPER
HAS BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Berlin Proprietor Spends Birthday
Serving Famous Brew to Pa
trons-Likes It Himself.
Rv the Associated Press.

Fy INC NSsU'laItU ITtSS
BERLIN, November 25. - Karl
Rutsch, dean OF Berlins host Of beer
cellar owners, and probably the best
known of the old type of publican in
the city, celebrated his eightieth birth
iaV anniversary by coming down as
usual 10 his little saloon and restau-
rant and putting in a full day in the
active direction of his thriving busi.
ness.
Karl is the oldest saloonkeeper in
Berlin. His birthday was just an ordi-
nary days work for him. He is hale
and hearty and is in evidence all over
he place from early morning till late
1T night, keeping the beer flowing and
serving customers at his tables.
He is still a liberal but not intem
peratc consumer of his own main COM
lnodity-a brand of Berlin's best brew.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
MEXICAN SILVER PESOS
SLUMP WORRIES MINERS

MEXICO CITY, November 25 N).
Considerable uncertainty has been
created in business circles by fur-
ther slump in the value OF the silver
peso, which has been declining Tor
some time. At present 100 pesos,
silver, are worth only about w or
SO pesos, gold.
The drop in the price of raw silver
in London and New York Is causing
some Mexican mine owners to reduce
operations and lay off workmen. 1t
is reported that some of them will
shut down completely unless the sill
yer situation improves.