davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-15

THE ASHLEY
203S 18th ST. NV.
Apt. of six rooms and bath with
porch apt. of five rooms and bath
elevator service; will redecorate; S65
to $40
Evening star., 1926-08-15

STANLEY ARMS-1I25 10Th st II ". nr.
Mass ave-Waiking distance. :, stories p
hour elevator service; l rm, kit. dlnette.
bath, closets built-in beds sos to ss7 50
Resident manager
Evening star., 1926-08-15

1885 PHELPS PL. NV. mr. Conn ave
Apis with usabIe receipt. halls: suites of 3
rms. 4 rms. and rms. Housekeeping $50
and mp Resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

1920 Maconlb STRAND new modern
apartments, :, detached building all outside
rooms. well lighted and ventilated. .
rooms tile bath. Murphy bed. and 3 rooms
reception hall and tile bath; S45.00 and
So 80.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

1920 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Ant of two rooms kitchen and
bath. $50 month; one room. kitchen
and bath S35 month.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

DOW\TOWN-LOW RENT.
On Penn ave overlooking beautiful park
1-story freproof bldg. "4-hr. elev. service:
in first-class condition. everything up to date:
only one available: . large outside rms, tile
hath $50 TO reliable tenant; also 5 rms. all
facing Penn ave. $50. Act quick. see iani-
tor the Plaza, Penn. ave. and 22nd st.. or
nhone Main 64Szs
Evening star., 1926-08-15

~ a L. 900.
An exceptional apartment Of reception
hail living room. dining room. bedroom,
Kitchen. bath and large inclosed front porch,
Newly gone over throughout and conven-
iently located 10 cars. stores. etc. Within
Walking distance downtown, Modern FIRE
proof building Apply jaoitor 1907 18th
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON.
Rental Agents lGt3 18th st
Evening star., 1926-08-15

RENT FREE.
2So1 14th St. nw-3 r. kit. b. $4,000
Rent free to Sept. Is. 1925. oo
7%o l"'f Ren. sr free w to Sent I T. is 1895 '''''
]. LEO KOLB,
9e3 n. 7. Ave Main 5O27.
1913 N. CAPITOL sT.-6 R.. Be-. 5000
1866 1866 You Ytn St st. n.W4 f. F.. B. 1000
J. LEO KOLB.
923 NJ Y Ave. Main 5027.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

1861 PARK ROAD
New building: two large rooms
kitchen. bath and reception hall: three
rooms and bath and reception hall;
$3.50 and $50.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

TILDEN HALL--Apartment Hotel-3a45
Conn. ave. n.w-1. . and 3 room suites
some apis furnished; ample lawns. cool.
cafe elevator and switchboard service.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

THE GREENSBORO
1914 18th STREET NV.
Downtown apts.. newly decorated: 3
and rooms. elevator service. See res
ident manager.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

RENTAL. 500
Well arranged apartment. with reception
hall living room dining room. bedroom.
Kitchen and large rear porch. Modern apart
ment building; conveniently located to cars.
downtown Low rental. Apply janitor.
1907 18th st NV
Evening star., 1926-08-15

VIM. :. PHILLIPS & CO.. Inc.
1892 Street Main 460O
Evening star., 1926-08-15
THE MAHCROFT,
ID. c. NA!.AND Co.

DESIRABLE two~rOOn. lxitchencttr -
option hall and bath apartments.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

THE FARADAY-146O Irving 81 NV
New housekeeping and bachelor suites. St5
and up. Resident manager. Elevator
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15

$30O,0OO of the peoples money, the hatchery men cannot show the slightest sign of results but rather Depletion is more rapid in hatch cry streams than where there were no hatcheries". as one official has said. Furthermore, this work is a duplication since the United States government maintains two complete hatcheries in Alaska doing the same work or equipped to do the same work as that now under taken by the Territory.
 2. No change in school laws ex- cept a better compulsory attendance law.
 8. We favor any literary test for voters that can be lawfully applied, and which can be admin istered fairly, in which the test shall be intelligence and not race. We therefore oppose any act that places arbitrary power in the hands of election judges, but favor law based on the New York Act.
 Subscribe for The FISHERMAN.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15

MT. Paul and MT. FerguSOn,. members of the last legislature have filed for re-nomination on the Re- publican ticket, and announce their platform as follows;
 1. Abolishment of fish traps.
 2. We favor a law against non resident fishermen following the bill introduced by William L. Paul in tho last legislature, taxing non- resident trollers, seiners and gill netters, until such time as they care enough about our country to make it their home.
 3. It being probable that we cannot obtain the abolishment of fish traps at this session, we favor a change in the manner of taxing them, and favor tax on the catch. The )Canadian tax is $500 per thousand. This IS a very reason able rate, not a burden on the industry, and fair even from the standpoint of the trap owners.
 4. The Territorial Fish Conn mission should be reorganized so that the fishermen can be represent ed. Therefor we believe that the Commissioners should be elected.
 5. We favor the fullest extent of home rule which the Organic Act of Alaska will permit; and therefore we stand for the enact ment of a "Controller" bill, pro- viding for an elective Controller of Alaska who would exercise the powers of Alaska now granted by past legislatures to the Federal Governor; for an elective Treas urer, and for an elective Secretary; the three men to constitute a Board of Control over strictly territorial matters.
 6. We favor the strictest econ- omy in our government so that the money of the people should not be wasted. Therefore we op- pose ambitious extensions of ac- tivity by the Territory and the quitting of Implications of work or unproven experiments. We therefore maintain that it is too early to begin planning for an ambitious "University of Alaska" and insist that the appropriations for the college at Fairbanks be linn tied to maintenance only. We al so advocate the discontinuance of the fish hatchery work carried on by the Territory. After spending seven years in that field and over
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15
POLITICS
William L. Paul Files For Renomi- nation Chas. B. Ferguson also Files.

MT. Paul and MT. Ferguson. members of the last legislature have filed for re-nomination on the Re- publican ticket, and announce their platform as follows;
 1. Abolishment of fish traps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Rodgers Girls Stay

Jane and Ginger Rodgers. the
two young ladies who entertained
so we'll all last week at Keith's,
are remaining over in Washington
and appearing nightly at Club st.
Marks and the Spanish village.
Their opening last night was re-
ceived with the same enthusiasm
that greeted them during their
turn under the auspices Of Roland
Robbins.
The closely blending voices Of
the two girls register handsomely
in the intimate quarters Of the two
clubs. Their original songs-words
and music by Jane-went over
with a bang.
Appearance of the Rodgers Sis
tiers at the Club Of st. Marks is an
innovation, for, aside from the ex'
cellent dance orchestra, to this
date there has been no featured
entertainment at the Connecticut
Avenue club. Applause extended
by a large group of diners last
night indicated that the innovation
will become permanent.
Jane and Ginger are neices OF
Theodore Dresser. the novelist.
Both are graduates of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri, the local alumni
Of which are giving the girls quite
a rush during their stay In the
Canital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Were in the Navy Now" has
just about everything in 1t but the
rattle Junior had presented to him
as YuIe annoyance. There is a
little dynamite. a Teuton lady who
butts into other peoples business.
a couple of ring gentlemen"
Whit Hansen and Shrimp Dolan
Berry and Hatton, a Navy chase,
a fight naturally, and a really
shanghaing episode, wherein DOlan
and Hansen, whilst pursuing an
old enemy, Homicide Harrigan, are
accorded debut into that exclu.
sive service over which Mr.. Will
bur (of bedtime story fame) has
certain jurisdiction.
All in all a rousing picture. and
Mr.. Berry, after knocking about
FINLAND, first as Gloria's Swan.
sons hubby and later as villain
(the Jack Dalton sort Of thing),
finally lands into a groove which
permits q wholesome and unre-
strained outlet for his striking tai
ents.
This type of film Is what the
movies can do best. The scope OF
the photoplay permits Of manifold
scenes damned into short foot.
age, and within such footage
hurricane action can be telescoped
to marvellous advantage and effect.
1t is good to see Berry blossom
forth at last as a real purveyor
OF comedy. He's been a long, long
time gaining recognition, but in
Were in the Navy Now" he
proves that as Miss Swanson's
hubby (she was once a Sennett
bathing bouncer, you'll recalD he
must have acquired a modicum OF
the art of slapstickery. At all
odds. he has 1t.
Were in the Navy Now" isn't
to be reasoned out; the only ex-
cuse of it's existence is to provoke
laughter. And IL you think the
Navy OF this old u. s. A. isn't
funny, you're completely cookoo.
It hasn't any continuity, SO why
try to explain it.
It's laughable and a riot Of
humor!
And guess who's on the same
bill? Mabel Normand, the wan
little ex-beauty, who lost stand
ing when Rev. Arbuckle was
pinched in West coast Joyce
Hawley.
The usual films - assorted -
round out the Columbia's lineup.
But hats off to Mister Wallace
Beery!-F. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
DAVE MARION'S
SHOW UP TO
SNUFF

Celegrating SO years on the
stage Dave Marion, famed as
"snuffy, the Cabman," has brought
his new show to the Gayety this
week, and holiday audiences are
finding it much to their liking.
Marion has the faculty Of know
ing what the public wants and
ladies' it out in liberal doses.
Singing and dancing, with here
and there a little nonsense, COM
prises the Marion show and the
efforts Of those who surround the
star were generously applauded.
Walter Boob" McManus aids
"snuffy" in comedy scenes. This
pair was a riot in Nonsense"
Sadie Banks in limitations of stage
stars was excellent, while the
singing OF Frank DuTell found IA
vor. Anna Propp is small in
stature but she is demon for
pep and she certainly knows how
to dance.
The Kolumbia Komedy Four
Lou We1ton, Sam SIENNA, Pat
Gregory and Leo Thomas-furn-
tshed q lot of entertainment.
Battles and Taylor, a pair of col
ored boys, put over a good dane
ing number.
The Marion chorus forms a
pretty background for the produc-
ton. H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Miss Moore, although slightly
more active and less appealing
than Burke's heroine, il charm
ing as the favorite Of London's
East End, and in the ballet
scene shows herself to be an
excellent dancer. She displays,
however, a tendency to overact
in the scenes with her criminal
father.
fully Marshall IL splendid as
the father Of the little dancer,
a sign painter by day and q
counterfeiter by night. His char
acterization OF Dad M n -
breathes the pages Of Burke's
story.
pugilist, who il welded to the
drunken Cissie but loves Twinkle
toes, is portrayed by Kenneth
Harlan who does very well in
the part, while Gladys BrockweH
is convincing as the drunken,
degenerate wife. Warner GLAND
is good as the wicked theater
manager.
The scenic effects of the. pro-
duction are excellent, the street
scenes being authentic replicas
Of old Limehouse, with a con.
vincing London fog blurring most
Of the action.
The mutilation OF the story
necessary to bring about happy
ending, somewhat spoils the
picture for those who have en-
joyed reading Burke's Limehouse
fales.-P
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
MICHIGAN MINES
ARE BROADWAY
h, CALDER

y looks like the University OF
"a alchigan for the All-American
co!iege drarnatics championship Of
As1o.21. Certainly in Front Page
tu1, the sparkling two-act mu.
facal comedy which the university
Wnoys. offered at the Washington
Auditorfum last night, they have
production that 1t will be diff.
culc TO nudge from the front rank
p1 campus thespians.
Front Page Stuff has comedy.
80 has delightful music in half a
ituoHen OF the most tuneful melodies
eVer Whistled. It has dancing
SAnat would tickle the most fastidi-
Gus Broadway producer, and 1t has
real star In William M. Lewis,
~. Furthermore 1t has chorus
Eof husky baritones in feminine
r1pperies who frolicked around
with an enthusiasm which the
ssnard-boiled professional finds
nard to capture. These elements
OF fine entertainment, woven
NanoOthly, make two acts that are
wholesomeIy diverting from the
opening curtain to the stirring
! There's . little story to the
eomedy. Something about q pro.
aKessor who wrote q naughty book,
kWas sE1nmarily bounced by the
s2aculty and then was ensnared
Nor . while by q bogus count
k@nd q counterfeit countess. It's
gust enough Of q plot structure
80 support the specialties that
snow the college actor at his best.
William M. Lewis, besides carry
ing the feminine lead in fascl-
mating falsetto, tripped out In the
second act to do a real Mary
Eaton dancing speciality, balancing
on his toes everything. Then
20 reveal further talents he sat
down at the grand piano and
Feeled off a budget Of Michigan
melodies and George Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blue" A real per-
1ormer, this boy.
A runner-up for honors was
Russell A. Gohring, the romantic
sutton, who gets the girl before
the finale. probably because Of
the effective way he can sing a
sentimental GStty. The comedy
rested on the shoulders of Richard
a. Lutes. Donald T. Lyons,
Thomas J. Dougall, Robert c.
Graham and B. Lorain Norton,
and It IL q tribute to their talents
that the big audience was con-
Gtantly amused when not fasci-
mated by the ensemble stepping.
The dances were arranged by
Roy Hoyer, the juvenile of Fred
stones new show. "Criss Cross"
Hoyer did q fine job. In precision
etepptng and the intricacies of
chorus work his students revealed
khe hand Of q master. These flash
numbers included Dance Of the
8nOWnen," worthy OF any profess !.
Bl0nal productions; "A Friendly
Game Of Golf" and Adorable
Girl, the last danced to music
Shat Is distinctly catching. styles.
Styles, Plus Six" and "Just. Any
kind Of Man" were two special.
ties In comedy song and dancing
That were among the best Of the
program
Milton A. Peterson can take a
DOW for his book and q. Mortimer
Shutter for staging and direction
Df the production. Some Of the
lyrics were provided by Dorothy
stone, the youthful Broadway
dancer. and others by the afore.
mentioned Mr.. Lewis.
In conclusion, three long cheers
and q tiger for the University Of
Michigan Mines. Let's hope they
keep Washington on the 1929
gchedule.-A. r. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

OF decency. When one remembers
that producers were jailed and
actors were egged for the furtive
performances allowed 1t in Eng
land, and contemplates q dam.
aged Goods" or even a EIopwood
farce of today, q caricature is
supplied Of the pious wind-bags
OF the Victorian era. The in
offensiveness OF the dialogue is
enormous, slzirting with gracious
facility the frightful fruits of
hereditary disease. Interest is
shocked into activity by the de-
pressing theme alone. You'll find
much Of the book quite, quite
dull.
Theodore st. John plays the
lamentable Oswald with almost
excessive fire. He seems q very
intelligent youth but in such
flaming health as TO belle his
Affections. william Mason IL
an excellent Engstrand; Walter
Bingham, the Pastor Manders and
Jarvis Kerr, Regina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
FISKE IN IBSEN'S
GHOSTS"
By HAROLD PHILLIPs

HAROLD PHILLIPS
durable
find from time
ansang the bins housing standard products committing
themselves revivas Ibsen risk Fske
Morse nsutra7er Of fervor People either hate him
him awuy well and it is to be fairly accurately
among latter there loyalty
thing of a task confronting his Ghosts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Paramount Signs
First Woman
Director

Hollywood has given the
megaphOne to q woman, Dor.
othy Arzner. the girl who
single handed cut and edited
''The Covered Wagon and
"Old Ironsides," two Of the
most successful photopIays in
screen history, has been signed
to . long term contract as a
Paramount director. Announce.
rnent Of the signing of Miss
Arxner was made by r. ID.
Schulberg, director, associate
producer, who stated her iIli-
tial dlrectOrial assignment win
be Esther RalstOn's first star
ring vehicle, Fashions for
Women" soon TO 20 into prod
uctiOn.
Not only Is Miss AFzncr the
first woman in the history of
Paramount to be given the
megapllOne, but she is also the
only woman in the industry to
be made q director in the past
ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Real coy apartments that are
rented with ease. apartments in many
parts of the city-many sizes and
many prices. Rent yours today from
the RENTAL listings in The Times
and Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Mrs. F'iske and a competent
quota brought the piece to the
Belasco last night reopening the
eyes OF the oversigned to that
distinguished lady's capacity Tor
supplementing her tongue with an
audible finger, an eye-lash or q
view Of the back of her head.
Almost as many actresses have
played Mrs. Alving as there have
been editors for Golfers Weekly
and imagine my chagrin at hav-
ing today to admit that I had
seen none Of them. Duse brought
It to town two years ago but,
the pail Of ill.health already upon
her, she substituted a play that
permitted her to sit out most OF
her scenes. /, for one, did not
realize what good fortune was
mine that allowed the substitution
for as Indifferent as can be to
Ghosts" In English, I could get
thoroughly hostile at having to
listen to It in Italian.
Ghosts" il the play that
lxnighted Ibsen az proclamation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
GUS EDWARDS TO
TEST OUT NEW
TALENT

Budding stars Of the stage who
turn their eyes longingly toward
Broadway are in for a big eve
ming at Loew's Palace tomorrow
"wednesday, December 29). when
Gus Edwards, the famous vaude-
vile entertainer, whose "Ritz-
Carlton Nights revue 10 appear
ing at LoeW's Palace this week,
will hold a ''try-out night" for
any youthful Washingtonian with
stage ambitions.
Gus is determined to put on his
''try-outH in a big, constructive
way because it is from the big
and little towns all over the
country that the future stars of
the footlights come, and Gus him
self has long been famed as a
'star maker"
Mr.. Edwards will personally
inspect the entertainment spe-
cialty Of all Washington per-
formers who care to appear to-
morrow night and the event
promises to be such a novelty
and a frolic that not only is the
audience for the last show in
vited to remain and witness the
fun but the Palace box-office
will remain open until HIS p. m.
to accommodate late-comers who
wish to see the fun.
Gus Edwards personally offers
a. $500 scholarship to his New
York school of dancing to any
Washington girl or youth who
displays a degree Of talent that
interests him. All embryo stars
are requested to communicate
with Mr.. Edwards personally or
with Norman Pyle, publicity rep
resentative of Loew's Palace, at
the stage entrance on the Thir-
tenth side of the theater from
l to 1890 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Although the Wallace Berry.
Raymond Hatton seagoing COM
edy, Were In the Navy Now"
which is at Loew's Columbia
Is a fun-maker from start to fin
ish, there is a glittering pageant of
naval strength In one of the
scenes, which includes a glimpse
of big flotilla that includes such
navy fighting units as battleships,
destroyers. submarines and aero
planes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
RiaItO Extra Show

Five stage attractions will be
included in the special midnight
show to be given at the Rialto
on New Year Eve in conjunction
with the feature film for the oc.
casion.
Manager Frank Steffy an
nounces that tickets are already
on sale at the box office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Gayety Extra

Manager La Note OF the
oayety announces a special mid.
night show Friday, December 81
(New Years Eve) beginning at 1c
o'clock. This extra show win be
exactly the same as the regular
Els and 8:15 performances, with
Dave Marion and His Own
show"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
A LIMEHOUSE BRAT BY
COLLEEN MOORE

With Colleen Moore the dancing prodigy
sums, Charles Brahms version Of Twinkeoes"
at the Metropolitan this picture
Thomas Burkes famous Lmehouse story Of the
same name from which is adapted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
BERRY AS A
STAR COMIC

nut-coedy only natural that this choice
nonsense Were in the Navy Now at the Columbia this
might add with Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton the
mement picture shapes real laugh
The border vidette., 1926-09-04
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to q resolution adopted
by the Mayor and Board of AL.
derman of the city of Nogales,
county Of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, at q meeting held on
the 9th day of Agust, 1926, the
undersigned was instructed to
open the great register of the
city of Nogales, for the purpose
Of registering qualified electors
of said city to vote at a special
election to be held on Tuesday.
the 14th day of September, 1926,
which said election has been
called for the purpose of voting
on the question of the adoption
of the Charter for the city of
Nogales. heretofore prepared
and adopted by the Board of
Freeholders of said city on the
18th day of July, 1926.
Pursuant to the said resolu.
tion, the great register of the
city of Nogales, for the purpose
of registering qualified electors
of said city. will open on the
10th day of August, 1925, and
will close on the 3rd day of Sep
tember, 1925, during which such
period of time, any and all quail
fed electors of said city, who
have not heretofore registered
during the year 1926, may pre-
sent themselves for registration.
Dated this 14th day of August,
A. D., 1926.
PHIL HEROLD,
8-14-3t. City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1926-09-04

STATE OF ARIZONA. os
County of Santa Cruz, {
Sister Mary Augustine and Sister
Mary Dolores, being first duly sworn,
The border vidette., 1926-09-04
Thr 8urdfr Tidtttr.
SEPTEMBER 4, 1925
EDITOR MISSING.

Tracers have been sent out
after j. E Mays, editor of the
Flagstaff Independent, a weekly
newspaper recently established
at Flagstaff, who disappeared
two weeks ago Saturday when he
is supposed to have gone from
Flagstaff to Tempe on business.
The manager of the newspaper,
G. G. Marine. has appealed to
the newspapers to help find
Mays. He has wife in Flag
staff. He was the third youngest
major in the A. e. F.
Chief of Police j. J. Lowe and
the Nogales International receiv
ed telephone calls from Flagstaff
several days ago asking ii Mays
had been seen down here. He
is reported to have had ST 900 in
his pockets at the time of his
disappearance and it is feared
he has met with foul play.
Mays is about 35 years of age,
weighs about 180 pounds. and is
of dark complexion.
The border vidette., 1926-09-04

each for herself. says: that she is q
member and was one of the officers
conducting the election of the directors
of the corporation known as St.
Joseph's Hospital of Nogalee; that said
election was held On the 1lth day of
August. 1926, in the city OF Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, State OF Arizona;
that all OF the members of said corpor-
alton were present and voted at such
election; that as the result OF said cleo.
tion, Sister Mary Augustine, Sister
Mary Magdalen and Sister Mary Dol
ores, all residents of said county of
Santa Cruz, were chosen directors of
said corporation for the first year.
SISTER MARY AUGUSTINE
SISTER MARY DOLORES
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF August, A. D.. 1925.
(SeaD JAMES V. ROBINS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires May l8, 1929.
Arizona Corporation Commission, In
cooperating Department. Filed August
l3, 1926, at 1000 a. m, at request Of
Duffy & Robins, whose address Is No.
gales, Arizona.
f. J. K. MCBRIDE,
BY Secretary.
PEARL JONES
First pub. August Il --6..