davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Events Scheduled This Week
In Organists Convention.

THE following is the schedule, In.
Guiding lectures. recitals. re-
ceptions and a banquet. to be given
beginning tomorrow through Thurs
day in the sixth annual convention
of the American .Organists' Guild,
to be held for the first time In Wash
ington:
MONDAY.
500 p.m.-Informal reception at .Ho-
tel Hamilton.
TUESDAY.
9:15 a.m.-Registration at Epiphany
Church.
1000 a.m.-Lecture and discussions,
subject, Organ Recitals.' -
led by Warden Frank Sealy.
HOO a m.--~Recital by Norris Herring,
F. A. G.. o. Program:
allegro Comodo". Arthur Foote
allegro Giocoso. Vivace."
Saint.saens
"Chorale in A Minor"
Cesar Franck
"Legende" ..........V Verne
Behind the Clouds" 80. Phillips
Silhouette, Lament. Mckinley
SCIiCI ~ NAoA0ehAA .
"Oriental Sketch" ........ Bird
"Cantilene Nuptial' ..... Dubois
Seventh Symphony" ..... .Widor
$50 p.m.-Lecture and discussions on
Congregational Praise" led
by DIR. Frank McKidden
and Reginald McAll. presi'
dent of the N. A. o.
4:30 p.m.-Joint recital at Epiphany
Church by Lillian Carpen.
ter and Eda Bartholomew.
Miss Carpenter will play:
"Chorale in A Minor"
Cesar Franck
"Andante and Variations" from
Tenth Sonata" .Rheinberger
"Fugue in E Minor. ~. S. Bach
"Adagio" from "Toccata in c."
Bach
''Scherzo in E" ........... .Widor
Meditation in F Sharp Minor"
Guilmant
"FinalS' from First Sonata"
Guilmant
Miss Bartholomew will play
"Toccata in F Major. -. Bach
"Pieces de Cesar Franck,"
FranckVierne
'Praeambulum Festivum."
Karg Ebert
"Praeludium, Adoremus."
Nowowiejski
"Fugue in b Minor. .Piutti
''Chromatic Fantastic. :. .Thiele
$50 p.m.-Guild service, intoned by
DIR. Dudley of st. Stephens
Church, who also will make
the address. Anthems by
choir Of Epiphany. Toroy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
THE u. s. NAVY BAND.

The following are programs to be
presented during the coming week by
the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, leader, and Charles
Wise, second leader:
Tomorrow at 1870 pm. at the Cap
itol:.
Brazilian March. "a Cansao di soldodo;"
Ar Dc Ballet from Scenes iPittoresque H's''i
Massenet
sco fcr canes Polka T Msyeas
Grand scepes from the Opera. "Tanns.
suite .s :, Elil,, Ar b ' ksss
''The Star spaneled Banner Nv '''''
Tuesday. 1880 pm, Rhode Island
and North Dakota avenues northeast:
March; "Freneh National Defle" TurIet
walters Prize Song from ;'irih;e Meis s'"
Two concert numbers
Sc b IN Persian fss,s.a k ks1,tess
Grand scenes from the opera LA Boheme"
GEMS ems from sss musical Ssss comedy fhs ~:
Finale hsn frem "Ariele hef Bach
March. 1.-The CHAMPION. Chambers
The Star spangled Banner"
wednesday, 1880 PM, at the band
stand, Navy Yard:
March, Call Ne Henry" Benter
dedicated to the late Henry Lansburgh)
Overture. "Fingal's Cave. Mendelssohn
XylOphone solo, Scotch and Irish Airs.
Musician Louis ]. Goucher.)
Grand scenes from the opera sampson
vaise' x Ia invitation .weebeert-w eng artner
q March, The Tigers Tail ;,Thurban
tb) Serenade. When Malindy Sings.
Thurban
tc) Sketch. THE Watermelon Fete,
Rhapsody, "Slavonic" ....... friedman
Afford
Excerpts from Rose. Marie ..... .Friml
THE Star Spangled Banner
Friday, pm, at the Naval Hos
pital. Twenty.third and E streets
northwest:
March. Colossus of Columbia. :. Alexander
| Overture. Rio Grande". 80. :. D.. BergenhotZ
Ballet symphonic ECallirhoe' .Chaminade
tal Pas des escharpes.
tbl Variations,
tc) La Lisoniera' Caprice.
Scenes from the opera Romeo and
waltz "Hoonniiieht on the Hudson. Herman
SELECTION from the musical comedy ru,u,,
THE Star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
THE u. 8. ARMY BAND.


The following is the schedule Of
public activities Of the United States
Army Band, William j. Stannard.
leader, and Thomas F. Darcy, second
leader, for the current week:
Monday-Concert in Lincoln Park,
1870 pm.
Tuesday-Concert at Walter Reed
Hospital. $50 pm.
wedn Is at Sylvan The
Thursday-Concert. Capitol steps.
7:30 pm.
Friday-Concer. at Washington
Barracks. $50 pm.
The full program as arranged Tor
both Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings' concerts will include:
1. March. The Chamber of Commerce, -,
Dedicated to Mr.. Isaac Cans. a public
spirited citizen Of Washington. ,,...r
T3 1vmnet solo fes sIe Secret" ha''eH
A''N"'e' 'O'0 Gautier Hazel
Mr.. Thomas F. Darcy soloist..
4. Selections from THE Vagabond r.,
g. pe alnE Fantasy. THE Evoiu- rum
The 'Se ea sansfs .hs viii 6
conducted BY Mr.. Thomas F. Darcy Sec
8s7ch nnissa ssases Army
R Written Tor and dedicated TO the
l. United states Army Band by Mr..
j. Henry s. Morris, formerly of the
Eth Regiment. New York National
Guard. and now resident OF this
g. Two concert pieces
(a) "Serenade' ........ .Chaminade
(bl "Pierrette" .Chaminadt
8. Waltz. lie valse Que Nous Aimons."
10. Excerpts from "Un Ballo en- w.,
II. Salon aasG piecs ;scherzo." from the 81"
Rural wedding symphony"
~. March. "Kine KARL. - Unr all
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
To Sing Holy City" in
Christ Church, Alexandra

A performance of the sacred cantata
: 1.-THE Holy City," by Alfred r.
Gaul. is announced to take place at
historic Christ Church, Alexandria.
Va. tonight at s o'clock. The choir
of Christ Church is in fine condition
both as to solo voices and general
chorus strength and quality. This
musical evening is therefore antici-
pated with great pleasure.
The soloists are Janet r. Pickett,
soprano; Olive Travers Houghton,
contralto; Harry I. Maycock. tenor,
and Talbert Haslett, baritone. Kath-
arine Seelye Wallace is the organist
and director. The regular vested
choir consists of rs members.
Visitorssat this service will be well
come, as always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

John UOAN) c. VAN HULSTEYN
OF the violin department OF the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music. Balti-
more and concert meister of the Balti-
more Symphony Orchestra announces
that he is establishing a Washington
studio. which Is open at present. on
Saturdays, at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Beginning next Fall Mr.. Van Hulsteyn
expects to make his residence perma-
nenty N Washington. going from
hero to Baltimore for his work at the
there.
Coming originally from Amsterdam.
Holland. Mr.. Van Hulsteyn had train.
ing and considerable experience in or.
chestral work and in Ion eI'ts abroad
| before he arrived in America. He
studied under Cesar Thom:on and
later played in the Lamoureux Orches-
ira OF Paris, France.
During the coming Winter Mr.. Van
Hulsteyn plans to give two recitals in
Washington. The first will be given
| in October.
Oba Jan Gibson, lyric soprano.
| and Anna Down, coloratura. assisted
by Elizabeth Gardner CoOmbs. pi-
/ anist, gave a costume recital as the
closing entertainment Of the season
| for Acacia Chapter, No. %. o. E. S.. at
the Masonic Temple Auditorium,
| Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue., Tuesday evening.
| The second recital Of music for
piano and organ recently given at
the home Of Warren F. johnson was
played by Edwin Moore. pianist, and
Mr.. johnson, organist.
The program was:
Second Organ Concerto in G.. Minor,
hhsm movement) ....... hhe, EN-, re,
severe du soir' : .::....... Saint saen.
Concerto c Gresorisno .Pietro Yo E1
J. Introdusione ed Ailesro.
| III. Scherzo.
w. Finale.
Rho Beta Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon
will entertain at breakfast at s>the
Raleigh Wednesday for the out-of
town members of the sorority who are
delegates to the convention of the
American Guild of Organists.
The Quartet Choir of Foundry NJ
E. Church. composed Of Mary Sheriel
Bowie, soprano; Richie Mclean. con
tralto: ]. F. NJ. Bowie, tenor: j. E. S
Kinsella. bass; Anton Kaspar, director
and violinist, and George Wilson
organist. will present the following
special musical program tonight:
3nSsm nFsl %ers Low. to Thee Ssf eR,
Trio Arise Shine. Thy Light Is Come"
Bass solo. by the Waters of Babylon: :.
Anthem. 'Infiammatus" ("stabat Mater
Rossin
Organ. march. ................... Bari
Tamara Dmitrieff and Virginia Cure
ton will play in a benefit recital al
the Mayfower Hotel Thursday
Frances Cureton Hubbard will be a
the piano for Miss Cureton's violir
numbers.
A musical program will be given al
the new Y. w. c. A. building, .17tf
and K streets. this evening. $50 t.
$50 O'Clock. to which. the public i:
invited. Those presenting the. music
will include: Rawiey c. Donohue
baritone: Rebecca Easterbrook, plan
list; Virginia Cureton. violinist; male
quartet from the Interstate Com
merce COMMISSIONER. M. Brown, Is
tenor; E. L. Beach. End tenor; w. H
Whiteside. list bass; J. P. Kelley. 2nt
bass: Cora Sponsler, soprano, with &C
companists, Margaret Bowie Grant
Mrs. Hubbard, Myrtle Seidler ant
Karl Holer:
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, soprano
and her family have gone to Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

r Musician Wilbur p; Kisffer> no,,,..
fa) .sVaise Lenfe.
tbb "Pizzicati Polka"
Ballet Music from Faust" ..... .Gounod
THE Star Spangled Banner
Wednesday, United States Capitol.
at 1880 pm:
o Tss.ysl Masss Rc4ha5d straIss
FfSmSone soe Ms Of diaP
Principal Musician. Robert E. Clark
Suite. Scenes Alsaciennes" 80. .Massenet
tal SUNDAY Morning.:
fb) 1.-THE Wine Shop"
81 "..ynder the Lime Trees"
Serenade. midsummer Night. .Albeniz
Ballet Music from THE Battered Bride"
(al Polka"
tb) "Furiant."
1.-THE Lords Last Supper" tDas Mebes-
'The Star spaneied Banner as "'
Thursday. Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment Grounds, at 1880 pm:
March. Marines on Parade" $500. .wilken
Overture. William Tell. Rossini
Trombone Solo. MAY blossoms aosNN3 Clark
sco,sl.h se Patrol ' THE Gaherins the
vslse de concert Jolly 'Feliows". :voiistedt
Rhapsody Norwegienne'' .......... .Lalo
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
College Octet to Sing
Here Wednesday Night

THE octet comprising four young
women and four young men Of
Livingstone College. Salisbury, N. c.,
in its Summer tour over the country
will appear in vocal concert at Metro
politan Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church.
Second and d street southwest, this
city at o'clock Wednesday. Already
the octet has made an enviable record
in several cities where it has APP.
peared. Washington friends will be
pleased to know Booker T.. Medford
OF this city and student at the above
institution, is a member Of the troupe
The other young members are from
various other sections Of the country.
Mrs. Charlse Jones Micheals, daugh.
ter OF District Attorney Thomas L.
Jones Of this city. is manager and
pianist.
The singers are travelling in the
interest Of the Price Memorial Build.
Ing fund Of the college. - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

e sky at the organ, will in.
clude:
"150th Psalm" 80. :...... Franck
I'm Him We Live"
Baumgartner. F. A. G. o.
Guild prize, 1924.)
20 Trinity Of Blessed Light"
Percy Cox
Colleague of D. c. Chapter.)
WEDNESDAY.
1870 a.m.--Library of Congress, recital
6y Charlotte Klein. Pro.
gram:
Caprice" C'The BROOKE. .Dethier
prelude and Fugue in A Minor
Bach
Toccata, prelude on plain song.
"Pange Lingua."
Sonata in E Minor" Introduce
ton and Passacaglia.'
Rheinberger
"Fugue in G Minor .Dupre
Exhibition in music divi.
sion of ancient organ scores
and. talk by Carl Engel,
chief Of the division.
4:30 p.m.-Recital at Washington Au-
ditorium by Rollo Maitland:
Fantasia" from 18th Sonata"
Rheinberger
Chorale prelude. "Fugue la
Clique. Passacaglia" Bach
"Fantasie Symphonique for Or
gan and Piano." composer at
the piano Potter
"Nocturne in F Major. -: Miller
symphony" (four movements,
all to be improvised by Mr..
Maitland).
S:30-Recital at All Souls Unitarian
Church by Charles A. H.
Pearson:
prelude and Fugue on Name
Bach. Madrigar' (MSS). .Jawelak
"Allcgretto" from 18th Sym.
phony' ............. W1dor
Passion SYMPHONY 81.
De Maleingreau
Rhapsody on Catalonian Airs"
Gigout
I'm Memoriam" ..Nevin
"At the Foot of Fujiyama'. .Gaul
Evening Angelus" Bonnet
Finale" from 18th Symphony, -
Widor
THURSDAY.
$50 am.--Motor trip in Washington
and vicinity.
4:30 p.m.-Warden's reception. Hotel
Hamilton.
$50 p.m.-Banquet. same place.
- g.
A group Of young pianists was pre-.
scented in a recital at the Washington
College Of Music Tuesday by Tamara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Dorothy Wilson Halbach and Ed
ward c. Halbach, assisted by Lucille
Shannon Etchison. entertained the
members and friends Of the Royal Ar.
canum at their fiftieth birthday ami
versary celebration Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Band Music Programs

in the upper bandstand on the
grounds under John S. NJ. thinner.
man, bandmaster, with the following
programs this week:
TUESDAY.
1. March. THE American Trumpeter". Lake
2. Overture. Bohemian Life. :. Bergenholtz
Suite charastsristic' "Dwellers In the West,
IL The Red Man" -i&i THE White !.
g. Excerpts from musical comedy shufaIs
s. FOX trot Tonesome and Sorry BSas
z. Finale, What Can I Say After I'm
''' THE star spanig;leed Banner ~ ''"'
THURSDAY.
Z Overture. Miiissire"' a0.. .asndsi:sohn
3. Entr acte.
tb) "Argentine Tango" hunens
4. Scenes from the opera III Trovatoree;" =.
8. Characteristic, ION the Farm" GoldmaIl
Z. Finale. "Will va. Huh =. :. &. Pinkhard
THE Star Spangled Banner"
SATURDAY.
l. March. "Semper Fidelis". :. Sousa
2. Overture. ''The Hunt in the Ardennss%"
3. Moroccan. "Andante Religioso''. -. Thomt
5. Fox trot. Lets Talk About NY 49,.
8. Walt suite. THE Beautiful Blue ..
z. Fi naie' bye Bye. Biackbird". Henderson o.;
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

ation." with good Interpretation. and
the fullness Of her middle voice was
heard to advantage In the dramatic
arioso from La Mort de Jeanne
dare" by Bemberg.
Miriam Steward, contralto. dis.
played a mellow voice and was espe.
cially effective in RELATIONSHIPS "Nur
wer die Sehrsucht Kermit. which she
sang with feeling. :.
Leonard Davis. young baritone,
received much applause for his sing.
ing of "Nocturne." by Curran. His
voice has a richness unusual in one
of his age. and he also has good in.
terpfetative ability.
John H. Marville. the vocal teacher.
played the accomplishments.
Handel. Mozart. Rubinstein. Man.
ney and Hagamen were represented in
the song literature presented.
John George Klein will present a
group of students in recital in Bar
ker Hall Of the new Y. w. c. A.
Building Wednesday night at Sis
o'clock. Mrs. Klein will be accom-
PIANIST.
The program will include:
my AA0O's Mabel Lucas. mayer
I'm the Deep. 0es The Paisiss asWiss
. Mildred Averill.
"4s se We swf Pspt ;G nfrita
G f sss%:s WIN = s''': 4 Bssas
INV. ~. 80. s. Frank E kins:bar:y;. sesnl
u the io BIND 4i pleushnan''..' CAKE
Ruth Tuckey Shear. ~
Whom Buy NJ LsNyeixdsr i; " GERMAN ssH
ssas %. a9 For Del s RssS
-" -O' -" Euniee E. Peirfiie.. ''a'''i
Love glamour, ...... GODDARD
her Sose. 80. ............. Combs
Inc "i"sers Marcel prevo;.;, 5000. Aonr
From the song cycle. THE Myrtles q d.,
The Myrsies Of Damascus 'HO'"
After the Drought"
AT Nightfaii"
Pauline NJ. Bruner.
Spirit f'0wf seqlah' N. Re. campbell Upton
sti 1e VIZ VIZ d Reat Nsacht colerdse {a ob1
MY Lover Is Fisherman Strickland
Helen Stoever Miller.
All. Moon Of Ny DELIGHT" from the
song cycle. I'm Persian Garden"
Lehman
n'I Tes sGss0 AVA 70 tn. Land ,he
Harvey T. Townsend. 'foo'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Fingerprints as a means of identifl.
cation were used by the Chinese as
early as 400 B. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

A group Of young pianists was pre-.
scented in a recital at the Washington
College of Music Tuesday by Tamara
Dmitrieff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.

The United States Soldiers Home
Military Band will present concerts
beginning Ia each case at $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
THE U. s.. MARINE BAND

The following are programs to be
given during the coming week by the
United States Marine Band. Taylor
Branson. leader: Arthur S. Witcomb.
second leader.
Monday at Marine Barracks at
4:30 pm:
March, Brazilian" .,........ Salutari
Overture I'll Guarany". ...... .. =, Gomez
Trombone soio May Blo:somsai Clark
Musician Robert e. Clark.)
Grand Scehes from THE Force OF BEST
xylophons Solo. :.:vslss Caprice, w,.,,....,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
B]AeUEESSaHGln
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

TEACHER OF PIANO PEABODY con-
sss,r r % desires pupils during SunIn,er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02
TREND IN BONDS
SLIGHTLY UPWARD
Goodyear Rubber & Tire IS
Furnish Feature in To-
days Market.
BY CHARLES f. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE feature
of the bond market today was not the
dealing in seasoned issues but the UNI
expected closing of the syndicate that
brought out the Goodyear Rubber &
Tire IS last May. The offering price
was 81, and the market had been
pegged there ever since until today.
The opening sale this morning was
a block of 100000 par value at 90.
q drop of points. Thereafter on a
heavy turnover the price rallied until
il had crossed 81. Sales for delayed
delivery" were made at concessions Of
almost a point from transactions in
the regular WY.
The trend of the rest of the market
was slightly upward, but business
was on a small scale. L. S. Rubber
IS at 50 were up point from Fri
days low, rejecting more optimistic
reports about the first six months
earnings. International Telephone and
Telegraph 51as ran up a point. Amer,
can Sugar SIS were fractionally higher,
and so were Chicago & Eastern Hi
nois SIS.
The foreign group was firm. with
the most interest in Italian and
French obligations. The high grade
investment issues were steady but
quiet. L. S. Treasury 3as were
higher. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02
RESTAURANT RUNS
IN PARIS MOSQUE
Is Only Spot in France Where
Liquor Must Be
"BootIegged."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Parisians are Directing
that the Mohanimedan mosque near
the botanical gardens of the city is run
more for tourists than for the benefit
of the many Musselman residents in
Paris.
The picturesque qualities of the
mosque within the limits of busting
Paris are such a drawing card for
tourists that Robert Bos. municipal
counselor of the Vai-de-Grace quarter.
recently asked the project of the Seine
for information about certain prac-
tees, among them a fee of 20 cents
charged each visitor and restaurant
charge of 81 for meal without wines.
Christian Collects Fee.
The latter charge, M. Bos points out,
prevents all but wealthy Frenchmen
from enjoying the Mohammedan res
taurant and keeps out the simple
"sidis' who follow humble pursuits in
Paris, among them the sale of pearl
beads and Oriental rugs to foreigners
in boulevard cafes.
Paris donated the ground on which
the mosque was constructed, the mu-
nicipal councillor calls to official no.
Partisan collects from his fellow citi-
zens a fee of S francs for a sight of
the mosque erected on ground donated
by them. The Frenchman, as well as
the tourist, once inside, is invited to
buy carpets and other wares of the
Orient, which are on sale in a bazaar.
Mosque Is Modern.
The mosque Is one of the most mod
ern in the world. It is the only one
electrically lighted.
The visitors wait patiently to hear
the Arab muezzin cry from the min
aret, his voice blending strangely with
the honking taxis and the rattle of
trans-car: There is no god but Allah
and Mohammed is his prophet. Come
we to prayer"
The Musselman restaurant Is the
only spot in France where it is neces-
sary to drink bootleg-liquor. Visitors
must bring their own" if they wish
wine with their meals. Mohammedan
doctrine forbids the drinking of alco-
holic beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02
BUYING IS IMPROVING.
Dun's Report Shows Purchases for
Fall Shipments.

NEW YORK. July 2 P).--Dun s
Review today says:
Although there has been a notice
able slackening in various branches
of commercial activity, volume of
trade in general shows up favorably
with the record for the comparative
period of 1926. The decreases which
have been set down in the totals for
the first half year are attributable
almost exclusively to adverse weather
conditions, as nothing has occurred
to undermine the strength of funda-
mental business progress.
It cannot be denied, of course, that
there is some unevenness in the pres
ent situation. and that seasonable
has not been moving UNI
There has been, how
even, a marked Improvement in for
ward buying. and in some trades
orders booked in June for Fall ship
ment exceed those Of the correspond
ing month for the past several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02
Commodity News

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Mimi, July @
Packing houses having large surplus
stocks of pork products are restricting
purchases of live hogs. Minnesota will
spend 81 600 900 in the next two years
to eradicate tuberculosis among cattle.
TULSA. July 2.-Refneries east of
California have been reducing stocks
Of gasoline and domestic crude but the
reduction is a long way from compen-
satine for the recent heavy production
from the wells.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2.--Jobbers
of lines likely to be affected by ad-
vances in cotton report heavy advance
orders for Fall, Other lines find bust
ness light. with country merchants
disposed to delay ordering. Semi-an-
nual sales have helped retail trade
here.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July ZAP
pie crops in Ohio this year are esti-
mated at slightly over 81 per cent. AS
some places in southern Ohio are not
likely to yield over 10 per cent, Ma
honing and Columbian Counties, east
ern Ohio's best fruit section. are eX-
pected to be much over the 81 per cent
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02
"CORNER" IN BALDWIN.
Sensational Advance Yesterday
Causes Much Surprise.

NEW YORK, July Up. sensa-
l!onal advance yesterday of 15h points
- new high record for all time t 235
Ia The capital stock of the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Co. on the New York Stock
Exchange today, following soon after
an official announcement that opera
tons at the company's plants had
been reduced from 90 to 10 per cent
Of capacity, was construed by many
Wall street observers as indicating a
technical corner" in that issue. The
days sales of $500 shares constituted
nearly half Of the company's outstand.
ing capitalization of 100000 shares.
Baldwin has been a favorite vehicle
of spectators for the last few years.
In 1925 it fiuctuated between 107 and
146: in 1926 between 927s and 1871
and this year it has moved from
1875 to yesterdays peak of 235.