davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

His home Is in a part of the coun-
try noted for its big powerful men.
Ennis was born in Superior. Wis,
March 10, 1900, and still makes his
home In that town, where there are
said to be but three seasons in
year, July, August and Winter. They
have to be husky TO withstand the
climate in Superior.
Ennis has been in professional base
ball for five years. He started in the
old Southwestern League in 1921.
playing with Muskogee. The next
year saw him with Coffeyville in the
same circuit. In 1928 he went to
Tulsa of the Western League. He
was out of the organized game the
next year, but 1925 found him with
Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast loop.
All of this season was spent with
Elmira, He worked in most Of the
games played by the club and fin
ished the season with a batting mark
around $50
Ennis arrived in Cleveland yester
day shortly before noon and was IN
uniform for a workout with the re-
mainder of the Nationals before the
final game Of the season with the
Indians was staged, Backstopping in
batting practice, he seemed to be
only one turn at the plate wand drill.
What he can do with the stick re-
mains to be revealed.
OsSie Bluege went back to third
base for the Nationals yesterday for
the first time since August p, the
day he wrenched his trick knee while
running bases in a game against the
White SoX. The regular hot-corner
guardian seems to be physically flt
once more. He certainly needed the
rest that he probably would not have
had but for the hurt. Ossie was
placed seventh in the batting order
instead of eighth, the position held by
his understudy. Bob Reeves.
Joe Judge certainly is not sorry that
Reeves has left the National line
up, at least temporarily. While Joe
he would much rather take throws
from Bluege than from the young
substitute third sacker. AS d result
of Reeves powerful throwing arm,
Judges right hand is fearfully puffed.
1t is so tender that during pre-game
fielding practice the veteran first
sacker wears a left-hander's mitt built
on the lines Of a catcher's thick glove.
| Walter Johnson, who worked in but
four innings Saturday in Cleveland,
may start in one of the games for
the double-header to be played with
the Tigers tomorrow. Stan Coveles-
kie or George Murray may go to the
slab in the other encounter.
There was more Of that business by
the Nationals OF leaving bases unpro-
tected in yesterdays game. With In
dams on third and first in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
THE RIVAL FIRST BASEMEN

ago, when he was benched during the
1925 series because of light hitting.
He is hitting better than at any time
in his career, though his average has
been helped by the fact that he has
not been called upon to hit against
left-handers.
Wally Pipp, former Yankee, still is
playing fine game for the Reds.
While his average does not stand out,
he has been Jack Hendricks best
sticker in the pinches. In former
world series Wally's work was only
fair. If he got a crack at his former
teammates ne might be the star Of the
series, as players cast off by one team
have a habit of making it most inter-
esting for the club which cast them
adrift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
REDS GET PlTTENGER.
ONCE WITH THE CUBS

LOUISVILLE, KY, September II
N.-Clark Pittenger, Louisville
American Association star shortstop,
yesterday was sold conditionally to the
Cincinnati National League Club.
Pittenger has batted consistently
around the 800 mark all season and
has been the steadying factor in the
Louisville drive for another pennant.
Pittenger came to the locals from
the Chicago Cubs during the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
CARDS AND REDS In TIE
WITH IL GAMES TO PLAY
By the Associated Press

and St Louis down the home stretch
neckandneck today Each has =
play but there will be dead their
- is with other
Bolstered by their third consecutive Brooklyn by to
Cincinnati drew will
TO 4 in II innings a Boston.
The Cardinals schedule calls Philadelphia.
with New York with Brooklyn and with Cincinnati while the
Reds three with Giants.
Braves the PhiLieS and one with LOUIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
BOTTOMLEY RATED CLASS
OF WORLD SERIES TALENT
ST Louis Initial Sack Guardian More Highly Regard
ed Than Gehrig of Yanks, Pipp of Reds.
Crantham and McInnis of Pirates.
Doping the World Series
Article |.
BY FREDERICK G.'LIEB.-

MOTHER
~ blocks
~ which will bring interesting world
series especially the ST. Louis Cardinals Rogers Honsby
husing from Missouri National
Miller Higgins OF
Babe and Meusel
Pennoek Jones' Hoyt and Shawkey
bunch of larrupers into the coming series.
and useful member Of the Yankee smuggling chorus Lou
(erg the husky Columbian who crowded
Ppp out of his Yankee job in midseason OF 1925 Gehg Of the
sggers the American League pitchers will
he hits bali the exception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
BATTING LEADER LAST.

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Septem-
Der ii CP).-The fact that the Martins
burg Club of the Blue Ridge League
led in batting during the season Just
closed with .306 meant nothing in the
final analysis, for the team finished in
tie for last place with Waynesboro.
Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
JACK DUNN is READY
TO SELL STAR PLAYERS

BALTIMORE. September 14.--Jack
Dunn has wired the managers of the
16 major league clubs, offering them
the pick of the Oriole team for cash
and players, according to report
from a reliable source.
Sheedy. first sacker: Boley. short
stop, and Earnshaw, pitcher, are not
likely to be overlooked by the big
league pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
HACK ENNIS, GRIFF'S NEW
CATCHER, HUSKY ATHLETE

OF the New Pennyyania League by the Nationals
has Russell for the he
calls himself that He prefers be known Hack nickname
that he has carried for several base ball
Although Ennis built along the noble proportions of the
Fohergl
Indians this purchase Emia husky enough deserve the
He the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

round, Burns hit to deep right for
base. Bucky Harris had run to the
outfield for a possible relay, but Myer
instead Of the pitcher ran toward
third base to cut off a throw that
proved too late to get Spoke going
into that sack. That left second base
entirely clear and Burns continued to
that station.
Joe Shaute had Joe Judges num-
Der in the contest. The National Joe
took the count in each of his four
trips to the plate. waving for a third
strike three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
MUST CAPTURE SIX OUT
OF SEVEN TO GAIN EDGE
Defeat Yesterday by to 3 Is Sixteenth Received al
Hands of Indians This Year and Is Offset
by Only Six Washington Wins.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ ETROT. September l4Tomorrow the Nationals
OF of With
he Athletics the Red already credit
- Tigers But they will
OF showed
In their fling
hodover Champions
after holding lead throughout the greater the
the Tigers the they
games played here within the FIVE days 1t will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Mats Face Task Tigers Season Cards Conceded Edge at
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 10: Buffalo, A.
Rochester, 80: Syracuse, So.
Baltimore. oil: Newark. 3-lO.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 3: Indianapolis. O.
Louisville, "a: Columbus. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 8: Mobile. A.
Memphis. 5: Chattanooga: J.
New Orleans. II: Birmingham. =.
Nashville Little Rock {rain1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. Z: Macon. Is.
Knoxville. /: Asheyille. O.:
Greenville. 3; Charlotte. 3.
Columbia. 81: Spartanburg. -.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. durham. lpost seriesl.
VIRGINIA. LEAGUE.
Norfolk. II Petersburg. 9.
Richmond. i: kinston. 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. 2: Rradenton. 9.
Tampa; s; Fort Myers. o.
St. Petersburg. 8: Sanford. 30 innings
rlrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-FOtfergill Tigers, 1881.
HitS-Burns, Indians, 200.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 1876.
DOubles-Burns, Indians, 63.
Triples-Gellfig, Yankees, 20.
HOmers-Ruth, Yankees, az.
Stolen bases-MOstil. White SOx, 26.
Pitcliing-Dauss, Tigers, won IL,
lost 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-IIargrave, Reds. .372.
Hits-BrOwn, Braves. 1877.
Runs-Cuy1er, Pirates, 100.
DOubIes-fsottomley, Cardinals. So.
TripIes-Walker, Reds. and Waner,
Pirates, 20.
Homers-WilsOn, Cubs. 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 80.
Pitching-Kremer, Pirates, won Is,
lost 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Rowing is sport in which the
women of Poland excel, and nearly
every river town in the country boasts
of one or more women's rowing clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
WEAK WAND WORK

Two-baSe hit--Shaute. stolen bases
I.ut1ke. l.. Sewtll. neutrality-suspicious.. l..
Srwrn Left on Observation-Disclosures, 3:
Cleveland. H.. First base on halls-OR
CroMder. q: of Shaute. /: struck out-By
{ rowder, -: by ShAute. d. Hit by pitched
haIl-By Shaute (Goslin). Wild pitch
troNder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland. 6: Washington. 3.
philadelphia. Or: Chicago. 2-3 first game
Is innings).
Detroit. A: New York. 81.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
!!i1I!III|!,I

St. Louis II 8I3IIIIl1IIiI5 1OIseI6Ol.5'
Oincin'ati II3-II3l 81 6161Oll5ls2l60l.6i1
Pittsb'gh 81 9-I1aLI5i1210I1eLi9l62 GO 800
Chicago. l1ll131Ol-l1Il y 9l18l7il64l $40
New York sl3L 5! 7L-l1310l 10l66l1 |! 1872
Brooklyn 81 81 8II:I 0L-l15LI3l65l11 L.458
Boston. II 81 81 s7IeI 81 bI55Is3I. 800
Phil'Dhia 81 Al II 81 II 9l14-i52ls1l. 391
Lost l6Of6O8 2 64l7lI77 ls3sll-I-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburgh ut New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
VOTES UPON LAW
REV|S|ONS ASKED
Letters Sent All Members of
State Bar Association.

President William A. Pickens to-
day mailed letters to all members OF
the Indiana State Bar Association
asking their votes on proposed revi-
sions in criminal laws, drawn up by
the committee on criminal jurispru-
dence. Those proposals favored will
be submitted to the Legislature. All
votes must be mailed to James j.
Robinson Of the Indiana University
law school by Jan. 6.
The association board Of governors
will meet Jan. to count the vote
and prepare the approved revisions
for presentation to the General AS
sembly. The changes now proposed
call for three amendments to the
State constitution and amendments
to many criminal law statutes.
In addition to criminal code
changes, the bar association Is seek
ing to have a nonsalaried State
crime commission established which
would have all officials. concerned
with the administration of justice,
turn in regular reports on crime.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Rooms for Rent
Room for Rent With Board

CAP. N. 1109; children to hrd. mothers
care; play rm.; near school. Lin. 4752.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Attorneys There

Gilliom, Kane and Remy arrived
Tuesday evening and completed
their preparations for today's bat.
tie. Hill and Kiplinger arrived ear
lier Tuesday, comforting with Rob-
ert H. Moore, Stephenson's attor-
ney in Michigan City. Prosecutor
Louis e. Kunkel Of Michigan City
is assisting the attorney general.
From authoritative sources 1t was
learned that Stephenson still is en-
ployed in the prison chair factory.
Judge Crumpacker is finishing his
third four-year term in the La
Porte Superior bench and was re-
elected for a fourth term, to begin
Jan. l. He has heard practically
all the pleas for writs Of habeas
corpus for prisoners in the State
Prison during the last twelve years
and had denied all Of them.
The Michigan City police depart.
ment had four officers on duty in
the courtroom.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Business Announcements
Business OPPORTUNITIES

QUICK sale, moving picture show, long
money takes II; party must go West for
his health. Address Times Box A-157
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
AUTOS KILL 319

Br United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-Rec-
ords compiled by the coroner's office
here show that so far this year 919
persons have been killed in motor
accidents in the city of Philadelphia.
OF this number. 1T fatalities were
children under Is years of age.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
ROMANCE RUMOR GAINS
BIZ United Press

BU Unfted Pres6
HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 29.-In-
terest in the hinted romance Of
John Coolidge, son of the President.
and Florance Trumbull. daughter OF
Connecticut's Governor. was revived
here today when it was learned
that John had been invited by the
Governor to sit in his box at the
inaugural ball, Jan. 5. Whether the
son of the chief executive had ac-
cepted the invitation was not known.
but it was assumed he would. Miss
Trumbull was recently a dinner
guest at the White House.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Brief Ready

The brief supporting the motion TO
quash the original plea, which Gil
liom had prepared to file before the
Stephenson attorneys filed their
amendment. declared 'the habeas
corpus statute of Indiana (Sec. 1900.
Burns. 1926, provides that no court
or judge shall inquire into the le.
gality Of any judgment or process
whereby the party is In his custody,
or discharge him when the term OF
commitment has not expired, upon
any process issued on any final
judgment OF a court of competent
jurisdiction.
The brief set forth that the Ham
ilton Circuit Court, where Stephen
son was given a life sentence for
murder, Is a court Of competent
jurisdiction and the legal pre-
sumption arises that the said court
had Jurisdiction of the person of
the petitioner and Of the subject
matter Of the offense for which he
was tried and that a valid Judgment
was rendered by 1t as a court OF
competent jurisdiction. Every pre-
sumption is in favor OF Judgment
which is collaterally attacked"
Several Supreme Court decisions
were cited to support this con-
tention.
''The only averrment made to over
come this legal presumption Of juris-
diction~ is the statement of the legal
conclusion that the said court did
not have Jurisdiction of person or
subject-matter. No facts from the
record are alleged to support this
statement of legal conclusion. The
presumption of jurisdiction can only
be overcmoe by averring facts from
the record to the contrary" the brief
continues.
1t then launched into an elabora-
ton of statement to prove that these
contentious weer well founded.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Houses for Rent
Business Places for Rent

WASH, F.. 1923: dandy storeroom and
basement: S25 per month. lass. Ave.
335; storerm: basem,t IN rear: 80 per mo
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Clothing

FLANNEL and wool dresses from SO 70
$40: piece goods at less than wholesale
prices 404 Murphy Bldg. 80 Geor.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29

In former years It was believed
that mistletoe had some mysterious
medicinal virtues when picked from
an oak tree.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
STEVE'S LIBERTY
MOVE DELAYED.
Continued From Page ~

the Judge. 1 think that an adjourn
ment until 1:30 will be sufficient"
At this Attorney Moore advanced
and said:
I'm view of the fact that Stephen
son is now in the Jurisdiction OF this
court 1 ask that he be confined in
the local police station so that we
may consult with him. We can
not see any cause for harm In such
an action. He will be securely con
fined"
Warden DAILY stepped forward and
shook his head in the negative.
There is no necessity for that,
said the judge. II cannot conceive
of such an action. II 1t is necessary
for you to consult with him am
sure that you will be given every
opportunity at the prison."
Moore remarked that the Ste
phenson lawyers had only been per
mitted "smattering talks" at the
prison and had had no time to ''go
over matters"
Back to Prison
The court ruled that Stephenson
go back to prison.
The guards loaded him into the
prison automobile and rushed him
back behind bars. He had been out
side a scant half-hour.
While the brief session was going
on in the courtroom Stephenson in
differently examined papers before
him and whispered now and then
with Attorney Newman. He had a
healthy color and appeared as well
groomed as he did when he was
taken to prison from Noblesville In
November, 1925.
The prison guards were careful
not to let newspapermen get within
talking distance Of Stephenson. No
reporter has been permitted a word
with Stephenson since the day last
October, when Stephenson managed
to smuggle his famous series of
letters boasting he could expose
corruption in official Indiana, and
three Indiana cities If given proper
opportunity.
While the principals were In the
courtroom John Norman, one of the
prison trustees who have helped
Governor Ed jackson keep news
paper men away from Stephenson.
conferred with DAILY. He also ex-
changed greetings with Remy and
Kane.
The original petition for the habeas
corpus writ merely alleged that Ste
phenson was Illegally imprisoned.
The amendment specifically set out
that the Imprisonment was illegal be-
cause the Marion County clerk failed
to sign the transcript upon which
the Oberholtzer murder case was
transferred from Marion Criminal
Court to Hamilton Circuit Court at
Noblesville. This necessitated the
conference of the State attorneys
upon what move to make next.
One of the attorneys for the State
made the remark that This is the
first step in the effort to make good
on the promises given Stephenson
for his silence"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Sale

MERIDIAN. N. 500; Apt. III. girl to
share mod flirn. apt. Riley 4h35
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
"a PASS CIVIL
SERVICE TESTS
Theodore MCNieI Makes
1872, Highest Average.

Only thirty-four of the 131 can
didates, who took the civil service
examinations for positions in the po-
lice department passed the final
examination, Avery B. Good, COM
mission clerk, announced today.
With a score of 89.2, Theodore
McNiel. 942 Congress Ave, made the
highest average. Carl Wilson, 2S E.
Morris ST, made 9S.5 on the mental
test. HIS general average was
brought down by the physica exam.
Ten of the successful applicants
were named to the force Tuesday.
John f. White, president, said the
commission will comply with the
nonpartisan law in so far as it is
impossible.
The list:
Arthur C. Hueber, AIS f. Iowa. St: Joe
MaseSbeimer MeSF r 242o BeIefontaine Sief St, Carl
E. seboh sG S79s ROBSON ST. ST.; Russell Dagger,
o'SS . So5ie {; ?. Teich, 1i$7 N. Mount ST !;
KenRsbd KnReth PSSTgs SS 1A29 M a
son. 2127' Ashland Ave. Norman Schoen,
751 N. Emerson Ave; Norman Reinking.
i241 Naomi St: James F. Campton, 4417
z. Thirtieth St; Harold Morton. 2157 S.
Meridian, st.
iel R. Smith. sos Luett Ave. William H
Purcell. 225 Marker St. James Langsford,
I34 W. Maryland St; ~ Omar Omar ! Lsee' I249
York St. Charles e. Garter, 2166 n, Wal
lace ST. Ernest Haught, .1065 W. Thirty
ward Pl Turner Robinson. 162S Boule-
yard Pl.; Dulin Judd o 32S Dearborn 1orl1 81:
Harry E. Voorhies. GIG Woodlawn Ave:
Thomas Harrison. 6520 Ashland Aye;
Perry E. Shipman. 1946. W. Michigan, St;
win G.. Hass 430 n. La Sale St.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29

open Evenings and Sunday A. NJ.
FORD. 1924 touring; rear bumpers.
good and fair tires: repossessed: will
week. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. $40 E.
Wash.
FORD tudor sedan. 1928. with 5 balloon
tires and lots Of extras priced low, with
liberal terms. Drex. 4743.
FORD-1923 Fordor 5 good cord tires;
guarantee; sos down. WANGELIN-SHARP
Co, o62 N. Meridian. 443 Virginia. Open
evenings.
rotor. heater: fine mechanical condition.
A bargain II sold this week, Can arrange
terms MR.. HENNINGS. Har. O667-R.
1926 FORD coupe; S75 down, balance
ROY WILMETH co.
720 N. Meridian St. Lin. bS75.
Open evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

72XS0 Double-bed Size Comforts.
II wool filled and IS cotton filled:
also ( Extra Large Size Comforts
in the lot. Coverings of SateenS
and other materials: figured both
sides, some with plain gateeU Dor
derS.
GoIdenbere 's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

90 Extra Size 113x12-ft. Seam.
less Wilton Velvet and Brussels
Rugs, close woven, durable quail
ity. in medallion and all-over de.
signs; rose and tan grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Women's HandkerchiefS OF linen
imported wolfe and Swiss, beauti.
jul embroidered corner effects
many hand embroidered. Regular
25c, 39c and SOC values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

t3D Fine Grade Wool.filled Com.
forts, size 72xS0 inches, for double
beds; coverings, lustrous sateenS
and other fine WeaveS: plain color
borders. Manufacturers samples
and odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Mems PaiamaS, of fine quality
|erceriZed pOnCeeS, madras, cam
ic and othel' hi&h-grad" cotton fab
rs, IN white, plain colors and
|ripes. Slight irregulars of two
|gh-grade makes.
GoIdenhprc' First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Stamped All-linen Scarfs, stamped on
oyster white linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
69c and 79c Congoleun and Lintoleun,
So. Yd., SIC

= rolls of Squarter-wldth CongOeum LintoleuIn.
heavyweight ioorcoyerngs. in tile, Dutch tile and
patterns; best cooringS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Ok It. Smiths Seamless Ak
Minister Rugs. in oriental and neat
designs; good colorings. Only 8
rugs in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

am. August / and at 3:41 August 81.
1t is still conspicuous as morning
star. 1t moves through Gemini ard
Cancer during the month. In the
early part OF the month 1t Is not far
from the twin stars Castor and Pollux
The moon passes very close to,
Venus on August 5, but at a time
when we cannot see them. The moon
passes Saturn on August Is, Jupiter
August % and Mars August %. It
is not far from each of these planets
when it passes them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Children Aid World Good Will.

Correspondence between school chill
dren of the United States and those Of
other countries which Is carried on on
a large scale in some schools Ia said
to be a great agency for promoting
international amity The letters go to
practically every country Of impor-
lance In the world. The correspond
ence is arranged between the teach
ers in the various countries, but is
done by the children, and many long
distance friendships have resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

star. 1t changes to an evening star
August Is. On August 81 1t sets at
4:p3 am. When nearest 1t is 374,000,.
600 miles away
Mars rises at 11:46 pm. August /
and at 1926 pm. August 81. It moves
IN the constellation Pisces during the
month. 1t is brighter than any OF the
stars we see here, except Sirius, the
dog star, and that star is too close to
be seen now, for which reason we call
these the dog days. Mars has a de-
cided red color. Venus rises at 2:43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Pie Tin Solved Light Problem.

Nearly SO years ago, when David
Belasco was trying to achieve unique
and startling lighting effects on the
stage he discovered one means of
shadows on the stage by
picking up an ordinary tin pie plate,
bending It In the middle in such WHY
that when 1t caught ray of light
from one of the lamps 1t DETECTED it
in just the proper manner He now
uses we'll made metal sreflectors fash.
Ioned after the original crude one.