davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

rosal to designate General John
j. Pershing as national COM
mandcr next year.
Tho caucus decided to sup
Fort Pershing for new office
IS honorary national commander
of the legion for life and TO
back j. Munroe Johnson. South
Caroline. for the active COM
membership.
The decision of the caucus
grew out of a series of confer
ences between legion leaders
where Pershing's spokesnen
maintained that he could not
possibly accept active leader
ship because CT the condition of
ilis health.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
AMERICAN LEGION GOING TO
PARIS FOR 1927 CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. -
The American Legion will go to
Paris next fall.
After suppressing an insur-
rcction, the eighth annual le-
gion convention voted here t.
day without n roll cell to take
the next annual meeting abroad.
Directions have been raised
by several delegations en- end
ing that recent anti American
demonstrations abroad indicated
Pm i'll will toward An orleans.
These believed the convention
should be held in this country.
Caucus of leaders adopted 4
compromise program. to. settle
the controversy over the pro
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Pleads Guilty to
Liquor Possession

Juan Ortiz pleaded guilty to
charges of possession Of liquor when
arraigned before Police Judge lIW-
vcy this morning and was scntcnc-
ed to pay fine Of 800 or serve
leo days in iail In dofaultof pay.
mont he was committed to t." om
ty Jail Ortiz was arrested this
morning by Assistant Chirt Cow
ucilson an1 Officer Vivian follow
ing a raid which disclosed fiv'
gallons of wine hidden in his home
j" the Mexican quarter ON the east
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Knights Will Aid
On Armistice Day

Knights of Columbus of the val.
Icy voted last night to cooperate
with the American Legion in plans
to stage community Armistire Day
celebration in Fl Ccntro ON Nov. ii.
The pledge TO aid the lcgionnaircs
was voted at a meeting Of mcmhcrs
~ Ca'eNiro. The valley council
will enter a float in the parade to
he held ON the morning of Amisticc
day. William Mcaghcr, FL Ccntro,
was named chairman of the float
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Fellows Open
State Convention
Nv United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, Oct. l3.-Dclcgatcs
from all parts of California are in
attendance here at the 72nd annual
state encampmcnt OF |, o. o. +.
There were eight candidates in
the field today for nomination for
the post of grand junior warden,
first in line of. tho "ffi""" which
lead to the grand patriarchship:
G. M. Long, San Luls VnIspo: F..
Duck, Emhurst; II. A. Mang, Ana
helm; A. II. Hand, Los Angeles;
+. j, Ulrich, Modesto; Guy TroXcl,
Chico: G. G. Hazclton, Oakland and
j. +. Kcllcn, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
The Amateur Gentleman,
VALLEY theater.
The Savage Palace thea
ter.
Radio class organization,
room four, Junior college, 7 to
10 D. III.
Chamber of commerce direc-
tors meet.
M week meetings, all
churches.
FL Centre chopter. Order of
DeMolay, Masonic hall
Dancing, Fed Wing pavilion,
Brawloy.
TOMORROW
Rotary club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Music section tea, 10000 club,
club house, $3.50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
QUEEN MARIE IS
PASSENGER FOR :
UNITED STATES:
Leaves France Last Night
For Extended Visit to
america.

ABOARD L. S. kiNER LENIA.
THAN, OBy Radio,) Oct. Is.
Omitted Press Queen Marie of
Roumania aros" at $50 II. N. today
to enjoy to the fullest extent her
first day aboard ship cnroutc to the
United States.
An carly breakfast was served to
the queen and her children in the
royal suite ON "C'' deck and three
hours after arising her highncss Wis
tied the Pompciian pool on -
deck for Il short dip with Princess
lIcafla and Prince Nicholas.
Queen Marie expressed her pleas
urc at the bathing privileges and
promised to return several times
to the pool during the journey.
The Lcviathan is cncountclin4
fine weather.
tHERBOURG, France, Oct. 13.-
The queen of the seas. the huge lie
viathan. sailed three hours late to
day on its long hcral1cd
royal voyage to the United States
with Queen Marie Of Roumania and
her regal party. The giant liner
sailed at l2:3O a. M. after having
kept the queen waiting dhrce hours
in Il drizzling rain aboard the tender
which had carried her from the
docks at Chorbourg.
But neither the rain nor the dc
lay upset the obviously happy
queen, who climbed aboard and
shook hands with Captain Hartley,
reviewed the ships officers despite
the latcncsS of the hour and left or
dcrs To he called ut $50 Il. IN. Tor
swim in the pool.
The officers were lined up accord
ing to rank and each bowed low to
her ma a.icsty while the [. :. :. Mem
phis and American dcStroycrS in the
harhor fired Salutcs.
During the long wait for the he
viathan the queen refused to % IN,
side the tender and stood alone in
the drizzlc which had driven hcr
royal children, Princess llcana and
Prince Nicholas, from the deck. Her
ma icsty said she was looking for the
lights of the ships which was to
make HtI N!tiil ~ NtNlllS -'l'' -. .
come true.
Faces Reporters
Roumania 5 queen was given Il
taste of methods employed by Amer
lean reporters and photographers
during the wait. An cagcr photog-
raphcr pushed the prince and pr'n-
cess and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who
is in The queen s party by spcciaI in
vitation, into ideal positions for Il
picture with the queen.
Queen Mnric's final momcn.s On
European soil for many weeks We're
devoted TO writing letters, one OF
which was to her eldest son, Carol,
former crown prince of Roumania,
with whom she was publicly reeo"
oiled Yesterday after a Sec'c. meet
ing the night before.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
LOCK TO REED
FOR PROBE OF
INDIANA KHAN
Head of Senate Commit
tee Considering Plan to
Take up Situation.
BY HERBERT LITTLE

Ct. L. STAIR correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. I3.-1 fqi-
tol observers today looked = Scna-
tor james Reed, democrat, Missouri,
for an important development III
the Indiana ku klux Klan expose.
Reed, chairman of the senatorial
campaign Investigating committee,
is understood to have under consid.
Grafton a plan to convene hIS com
mittcc to search into the situation
arising from Editor Thomas Adam 3
sensational charges of an Indiana
super government based on rcvcla
tions of -. G.. Stephenson, khan
leader serving II life term in prison
for murder of a girl.
But whether Reed can afford to
drop his campaign in Missouri in
support of Representative Harry
Hawcs senatorial race against Sen
ator Williams, Republican, is prob
lcmatical
Senator King. Utah, the other
Democratic member, and Senator La
Toilette, Wisconsin, probably would
b, available to take part in such
an inquiry.
The other members are senators
Goff, West Virginia, and McNary,
Oregon, both Republicans.
Meanwhile, Senator Borah, Re
publican, Idaho. is continuing his
one man investigation of stephen
son = charges placed before him by
Adams.
STATE PRISON, Michigan City.
Ind, Oct. l3.-D. &. Stephenson,
former khan dragon, serving a life
sentence for murder, left the state
prison carly today for Indianapolis
where he viii testify in the invcs.
tigation of state politics.
The trip to indianapolis was made
by automobile.
y writ Of habcas corpus directs
Stephenson 10 be taken into super
ior court at indianapolis this after
noon 10 testify in recciVcrship pro-
recdings against the Hoosier Tailor
Co. in which he was stakeholder.
Tomorrow morning he viii appear
before the Marion county grand
jury which is Investigating charges
of Thomas II. Adams, Nincennes
editor, that Stephenson : leadership
of the Indiana klan was marked 10y
political corruption.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
McNab Plans to
Dismiss Charges
by United Press Leased Xy,r.

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Oct, 13.--Unitcd
states Attorney Samucl W. NcNab
announced today that Ii. will seek
Dismissal of complaints against
Christian c. Maggcnhcimcr, oil opc.
rator and Clande G. Conlin. stage
magician, charging attempted ex.
i@rtion of $4,000 from Il. Allen
Hancock, Los Angeles.
McNahb 5 announcement followed
instructions from authorities in
Washington, d. c., and the federal
attorney will ask for the dismissal
when the case is called for prcli-
mlnary hearing before Commission
cr David Head tomorrow.
MoNabb indicated he would pro
sent the ease to the federal grand
Jury at it's next mcctiQg held Oc-
jobcr 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
FAMOUS PAINTING SOLD
TO PASADENA COLLECTOR

PASADENA, Oct. 13.-John Con-
stable s famous landscape "Arm-
DEL has changed hands in what is
said to be the outstanding art sale
Of the year in the west. J. +. Tilt,
Pasadena art collector, paid M. a.
Ncwhouse and Son $50 900 for the
canvas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Scott Granted
Another Stay
by United Press Leased Wire

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. Ia
Russell Scott, Chicago murderer, to-
day won his fourth stay Of exccu.
ton .afhen the Illinois supreme
court ruled he win not hang next
Friday.
Thr court granted q writ OF sup,
crsodas staying the execution until
the decision Of The Cook county
court finding him sane is reviewed
Scott is under sentence to h0ng Tor
the murder Of Joseph MauIer. who
was slain in the holdup of 70 drng
store in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Bow Scouts Will
Aid Celebration

Boy scouts of Imperial County,
will cooperate with the American
Legion in it's big Nrmjsticc day NO
oram, according to Scout Executive
$. /. NcCrorv.
"Scouts will take part in the pa
r0dc, and viii assist the local police
department in dircctiu" troffi" ""d
in any othcy way possible on No.
vcn,hor y ~ N"Crorv stated TODAY.
Farl Rodinc. Charlie T. Harris anl
Sterling Oswalt are members Of the
loeion's committee to worl, with
NcCrorv in outlining the scout s
part in the DAYS activities,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
STANFORD TRACK STAR
rs RULED INELIGIBLE

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Oct. 13.-IIugo Swcdc' Lcistncr
track star who was expected to he
one Of Stanford $ football main
stays as half back on this year s
varsity, was ruled ineligible because
he played during the last Christmas
holidays on n Vancouver, L, c., rug
by team.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

The first carload of 3,400 car.
load crop of apples left Hood river,
Oregon, the first week in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Nevada stands seventh in produe
ION of gypsum in 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

No one appreciates the pcrils of
like the pedestrian.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Continued on page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
SCOTT BROTHERS
: MEET IN PRISON
Hello, -Bob;;' Hello, Rus
They Say.
Rn rnited Press

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, July 16.-One vision
ing the gallows on which he is 10
die: the other staring into the blank
future of a life in prison; the Scott
brothers-Russell and Robert-today
faced each other In adjoining cells.
They met Thursday for the first
time since one of them shot and
killed Joseph Maurer. That was
more than two years ago. They
shook hands casually that night and
started out to- defeat justice.
Thursday night they shook hands
again, casually, with justice the win
ner.
The first greeting the brothers had
extended to each other in two years
was merely an informal Hello Bob
which followed Russen's Hello
Rus"
They visited for approximately
ten minutes. Their conversation was
desultory. Neither mentioned the
murder. Neither mentioned the
others penalty. Russell said nothing
to Robert about the problem which
came M during the trial when Rob
ert let Russell "take the rap alone.
He didn't ask Robert why the
latter stayed in hiding, despite num-
erous broadcastings of Russell for
:. him to come in land tell the real
storv' which %Russell said would
make Robert the killer.
The meeting of the brothers was
allowed when Russell told his Jailer
"that since I am to hang pretty
soon, I'd like mighty well to be near
my brother"
Henceforth he will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
MRS. JULIA GEDLING

KonJola Man, who is daily meeting
crowds of people at Hooks drug
store, Pennsylvania and Market
Streets, Indianapolis, and explaining
this remarkable new medicine.
II was told that my case was
about the worst of its kind said
Mrs. Gedling, land I know that all
the medicines I had to take failed
to make me any better. The neuritis
conferred in my back and shoulders
and knees. Many times I would
have terrific attacks of pains that
would almost draw my whole body
into a knot-joints were stiff and.
sore, and sometimes the pains would
grab me in the back all of a. sud-
den, so that fell to the ground. For
six weeks I could hardly use my
right limb and left arm. This neu-
ritis extended to my head, so that
my mouth would twist and the pains
would be terrible.
1.-The kidney and bladder trouble
just kept me in misery all the time.
and the painful irregularities Of
these organs had my health in
very rundown condition. I was
weak and irritated and nervous, and
just had to dag thru each day suf-
fering.
We'll. this was my condition when
I got Konjola, and as bad as 1 had
suffered. this medicine helped me at
once. started to pick up strength
in Just two days, and now I am
willing to say that your Konjola
made me feel like a new woman in
every way. 1t was wonderful the
way those neuritis pains left my
system. and each day I felt better
than the day before. My limbs and
arms are free and active now, and
my muscles do not draw UP and
pain me like they used to. The
kidney and bladder trouble is re-
lieved, and I also notice that my
food is digesting better, and it.
seems by whole system was benefited
by Konjola. 1 am glad to recon-
mend this medicine above everything
else, because it is the only thing
that helped me-"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania. and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy.
Kon1ola is also for sale at every
Hook drug store In indianapolis and
by other druggists in the nearby
towns. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
INSTRUCTORS INSURED
Hyihan Points Out Assistance to
Sales REPRESENTATIVES.

Advertising that is of real assist
ance to statesmen and helps them
place before prospective buyers the
merits of their article. was the topic
Of a talk before the Advertising Club
by Herbert r. Hyman Thursday,
luncheon at the Claypool. Lyman is
vice president of the Homer Nc
Kee Company and advertising coun-
sci for the Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
REPORT BUILDING
! GAIN OVER MAY
June Contracts Total S14,-
146,400 in State.

Building, and engineering. con-
tracts let in Indiana during June
amounted to $14,146. 400, according
to F. w. Dodge Corporation. The
above figure showed an increase of
81 per cent over the record for May.
A decline of IL per cent from June
of last year was shown.
The more important items in last
months building record for Indiana
were: $6.555, 100, or as per cent of
all construction. for residential
buildings: $3,486,700, or % per cent,
for hlblic works and utilities S1,239,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
MAE M'AvoY IS ILL.
May Go to Honolulu to Recover from
Breakdown.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, CAL, July 49,
May McAvoy. petite photoplay star,
is suffering from a nervous break
down, which has forced her to
abandon her screen work for an in
definite time
) The actress may go to Honolulu
to convalescea according to her
mother, Mrs. Julia A. McAvoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16

500, or per cent, for industrial
buildings: $1,19O,20O. or per cent,
for educational buildings; $936.sOO
or Z per cent, for commercial build
ings, and $4,000, or 8 per cent, for
social and recreational projects.
New construction started in 1ndi-
ana during the first half Of 1926
reached a total of SCI ,233, 500, as
compared with 71.974,100 in the first
six months of last year, being loss
Of Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT
Charged With Robbing After Filling
Station HOld-up.

Louis Scott, %, Negro, of 9S9
Paca St., today is charged with rob
berry, and grand larceny, having been
identified as the bandit who held up
Sherman WEIGH, SO w. Twenty Sixth
St. attendant at the Standard Oil
filing station, Geisendorf and w.
Washington SITS, few minutes be-
fore his arrest.
WEIGH told Sergeant Chitwood that
the lone bandit armed with re-
volver walked in the station aobut
closing time and demanded the
money. He took more than $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
BACK PAINS CAME
SO SUDDENLY SHE
FELL To GROUND
Local Lady Suffered Aw-
full Neuritis and Kidney
Troubles Before She
Got Konjola.

Il sure have great faith in Koniola.
for this medicine restored me to
health when I thought nothing would
do me any good" said Mrs. Julia
Gedling, popular indianapolis lady,
living at 928 Chadwick Street, this
city, in a recent statement to- The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
EMPLOYEES WILL FROLIC
Laundry Workers to Picnic at Wal
nut Gardens.

The Best Grand Laundry Mutual
Aid Association will give a picnic for
employees Sunday at Walrfbt Gardens.
Events and contests are on the pro-
gram, according to c. B. Leet, 1547
Shelby ST., chairman.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
MAN ATTEMPTING SUICIDE
IS HELD EoR. OBSERVATION

Thought to have been temporarily
unbalanced when he attempted to
end his life by cutting bis throat
with a safety razor blade yesterday
Arthur e.. Pyles, So years old. 1928
Sixteenth ST.. N. W., has been re-
moved to Gallinger Hospital for
mental observation.
Pyles. q meat dealer, in the Ar
cadia Market. was in his apartment
with his wife and maid when he
is said to have gone into the bath
room and slashed his throat with
razor blade. Mrs. Pyles became hys-
tsrlcal and called the police. they
claim.
Reporters who went to the apart
nent to learn something OF the cir
cumstances surrounding the attempt
were refused admittance. IL was
learned today, however, that he wlll
undergo mental tests.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
ADVANCE NOTES
ON THE NEW
MOVIES

AGAAA<AOASr-Od[1 WEEK Will DC
observed In every department OF
entertainment at the Palace for
the new program commencing
Sunday. Norma Shearer's new.
est film. "Upstage" viii be the
screen feature. On the stage will
appear Striclkland's falkland Or.
chestra. Jack North with his
banjo uke; Cy Landry. commedian
and dancer. and Dick Liebert's
Organlogue. Shorter films will
round out. Upstage" is a Monta
Bell production for Metro-GoId.
wyn, laid on background of the
vaudeville world behind the
scenes. Dorothy Phillips. Ward
Crane and others are in support.
CCLUMBIA-The long-awaited
picture, stella Dallas" books
into the Columbia for the new
week with a cast that includes
Ronald Colman, Belle Bennett,
Alice Joyce, Lois Moran, Doug
Fairbanks. jr., and others. A
Christie comedy. news reel and
special music will round out the
program 20 follow current show
ings .of The Quarterback" with
..s... - y A'4-.t - @sea
eto"u -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. week
;mpsnfls STRONGLY at the Metro.
nniifan hevIrnI,ee SUNDAY v,har
uarrI u arrsIos, uv,ll - saan Il,
ss7,ha Strong MAJ the fnnnv
rsrita, 81 : salaler- % t,,,,e, q tha
var ~ 1sarn,an nroeaasional
enRr fvaaS 3vrex
.Irons man nan ana lmpresseo INTO
~. -. ~ 49,. - =
~. 10 49, e.. s.
- - 80, ar,
3, -. 49,
49, 80 go. ss Sc 81
49, sa 49, as. s.s,. .,,, an
49,. 3 ..ss.. = - =. -
.aSa $3.50 So. :. 80 - a.a sssa
= - .ests 80 lE',,
s - Ii !, - " siio 9siil'liOiiy VIA
blsVs.it aiso'
R1AT no ..Eyns,,ar Fyittv E1eIIev,.
VIII Is the faat9ra picture al the
T9isft, e,IIoxs Is,rr 9irhae 81 ystroroffs'
rss,icl,s a s,.n,-Ssii,,o tha Fialtn -
s..s,.es,t-- t1,ss , ,.,eais 80 1850
ssStro.o a Is ~ 49,, -
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ss....:.ss 80 $3.50 Ar
80 $1,000 ,sa,.,,1 astoss S;ss ssa
s,,.,,st, -. ee.,,It,.,, t,a,a S,.ayaIe.
i.ssy s : - s s,.ns r hen
taS.,,Ias. n =. rbieb has The
fIlstinctton ~ setting I new record
e.. !. - s, AZ s,S.a :. w., t,n,,sa
- : -. $500 - - - 80
WARDMAN PARK-"othelIo..
Eha kesueare,a mastsrpiece OF
love. hafre5 and revenre. yin he
revivad ~ the Mosirg Pietnre
EniId, AZ the Wardraa,1 PARK THE.
afer next week. II Is q German
fflm win EMIL fannincH who has
;1istir e1,iel.e.l. g,,y,,saIf In 81 uoanv
~ ssrha Tast
+ .s, s, s,eT ssTJe,,rv Urn n
MISUNDERSTANDING .-..,.- rennari,abIe
cos,vsrv TIE ,,1e.i-,,v caaractar.
- tinv, - chs AToor hlAnSs terrnr
- s.-,,.s yrys,.,,,. T1,-s,,s We
49,. 49,, - s. Mr. 80 - !, 49, Tago
=. -, 1.ts-s,,ss s,,ss,.orsts tio,, s,f
tna rl1s rest TER aItve viii cruel
I,.sr,ar Mr. Tanninrs niaved
1theiIe on the sneaIIsr stare in
F3eriI,, ard Il caas,derad ~ saagv
! be eraafeat 0theIIo IN the world.
r,S risv e direcled Nv Diamftri
9schovvefelTi. fhe fafnous Russian
SIrsrtnr
aArpAcS mn -I4arrv I.anpdon
!. 1000 go 49, = ,,y,II ~. seen
- - tt,a Anahas.sS, -. fo- t,,a first
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4OA u DC @OuI PEAcCAg q OOAAASAS
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

this is one Of the best on the cir.
cult.
Mile Kennedy is the singing
and dancing soubrette. Dona Lee
Is another energetic soubrette who
is said to generally pep things up.
GAYETY-There IL a WhirI of
dancing and eight musical num-
bers in Kosher Kitty Kelly" that
comedy which is next weeks at
traction at the Gayety, glorying
In its New York reputation OF be.
ing 1.-THE little sister Of .Abie's
Irish Rose The waltz song.
Kosher Kitty Kelly" rs known
widely by reason of its being
radioed several thousand times.
as has been dancing Toes"
"Cuddle Up Whats in Store
for YOU" and Where We Can
Be In Love-. The story deals
with the loves of an Irish girl
and q Jewish medical student. In
the cast are Phil OFT, Irene
Leary, Lew Lesser. Blanche SQUIRE.
Resale Wincott, Edna Lawrence,
Katherine Bingham and others.
AUDITORIUM - John Philip
sousa and his band viii give two
concerts in the Auditorium Friday
afternoon and night. Sousa's lat.
est march, THE Gridiron Club"
written in honor of his fellow club
members, the Washington news.
paper contingent. win be played at
both concerts, the first time the
march has been publicly played in
Washington. A delegation from
the Gridiron Club will attend the
night concert. according to an.
nouncement made yesterday by j.
Harry Cunningham. secretary OF
the Gridiron Club.
Sousa will be signally honored in
Washington on this, HIS 34th an
nual appearance ut the head of
his own band. Since leaving the
dictatorship of the United States
Marine Band In this city. where
he Sot his start, Sousa has made
three trips around the globe. ap.
pearing in every great city In the
world. J
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
Burton Holmes

Amid such scenes OF weird
splendor as Dante might describe
and Dore illustrate. Burton
Holmes will personally conduct
his host Of auditoF-spectators at
the National Theater tomorrow
afternoon. at 4:30, when he pre-.
sents his iiIumined impression OF
the Midnight Sun Cruise, ITO
Norway via Iceland"
Year after year the tourist tide
flows towards the Arctic wonder
lands with increased volume and
uncniIled enthusiasm. Iceland. the
lone sentinel island OF the North
Atlantic, has been too long me-
elected by the travel.lecturer. A
visit to It's unique capital OF
ReykjaVileA glimpse OF its prime.
val solitudes, yield many new and
vivid Impressions. Norway Is the
only mountainous country Of the
earth Of which the interior may
he explored by great ocean liner.
The fjords OF Norway have no
duplicate in the world. To one
who has been in Switzerland and
can imagine that mountainous
country flooded with water until
its great valleys had disappeared
and one could sail through the
Alps in a 10000 ton liner, one
would have a rough picture OF the
ford .indented coast OF Norway.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
SHY SHARKS DODGE THE
CAMERA

definitely established ct last that sharks have
movie ambitions
Maurice Turnur his Paramount Company who went TO
Of Gilda Grays starring
Seas Loew's Palace.