davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22
BAND PROGRAMS
L. s. ARMY BAND.


Five concerts are to he given this
week by the United States Army
Band. Capt. William j. Stannard.
leader. and Thomas r. Darcy. second
leader. The first will he given tomor-
row at Mount Alto Hospital at pm.
Mr.. Darcy conducting. The program
will be:
Overture 'Nabucodonosor'' ''Vii Veitii
Ring Hager
selection. T,. nhlgh Jinks' ........... Friml
a. "A Roundabout Way to Heaven"
h. "Tonight's My Night With Baby '''"
Serenade SeIsr,;de Rnral Wedding" .Go!dmark
March On the MALI Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner
Tuesday, at Walter Reed General
Hospital at $50 pm, with Capt Stan
nard conducting, the band will play:
March, Colonel James D. TAYLOR.
Overture, Merry wives of Windsor '''
Ballet music from William Tell. .R"ssini
March ...ThmN Thongs F Dare soloist
tMr. Darcy conducting.
EE9rsrrts E0%sI,t from "Princess Pat Herbert
Mar"h. chi"sso 'rp TTibuns %9'pena thamhers eiSfs
The Star Spangled Banner.
The following Army night program
will be given Wednesday evening at
$50 at the Sylvan Theater:
March, The Adjutant General"
Respectfully dedicated to o. MAJ az Gen. Cen
Robert c. Davis, adutant general of the
.ru,,nro. ,America,; as a finale,
Trumpet solo. The C0mmandant" Chambers
March Tss Ff,h 10 King ,."
Selection Memories of the World war,
March. Major General Hanson F. Elv'
,c, Dahluuist
March; IBrigadier General Samuel p.
'commaS'inr general. Disiric, OF VS"tdll''' Wash-
ingtonl
March, Colonel James D. Taylor, L. s. A."
March. Colonel John j. Bradley. Z, $: A.
The Star Spangled Banner
At the tuberculosis Hospital. Thurs.
day at 7:30 pm. the following pro-
gram will be given:
HarTh yertre ch,Ssso Thrbsrs chaWbers
saxophone solo. "Danse Hongroise.
Ring Haser
Selection. High Jinks". s"............. Friml
Popular hits:
a. "A Round About Way to Heaven"
b. "Tonights My Night With Baby.
~ Caesar
serenass sess'1ds :Rssra :!s,T weddi"s Gqa%srs
March. On the Mali Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner
The final concert of the week will
be given at Washington Barracks on
Friday at $50 pm. The program will
be:
March, The Adiutant General"
Capt. Sherman
March. "The Fifth Division Capt "e2eg kiag
Excerpts from The Army Chaplain"
March, Major General Hanson F. Ely
Dahluui-t
hmCrican Fantasie' ....: :....... Herbert
March. Briigadier General samuel d
March, Colonel James D. Taylor IT, S. Az t''''
March, Captain Milton o. Boone. L. $. A."
The Star spangled Banner "
Evening star., 1926-08-22
L. s. MARINE BAND.

A conceM will be given tomorrow
At 4:30 pm. at the Marine Barracks,
by the United States Marine Band.
William H. Santelmann. leader; Tay-
lor Branson. second leader. The pro.
gram will be:
March. ,,,,sesaucentennial Expo
al March charac,eristic. c "on 'ae"e'''oA" she
III, Patrol, Marching Through '''''"f''' @
Clarinet solo. grand fantasy: "Rigo: ,, as nsas,
oo.n,, rrinelpal Ny Musician E;nI .I Rada.
I4yI 1t., TIE shep1sra By wilson Ga
s. 3sis. csssdis fsn,e i5i Msz1St km..e"
The Star Spangled Banner
At Staunton Park Tuesday. at 1870
pm. with Principal Musician Arthur
s.. Witcomb conducting, the band will
play:
March, The Stars and Stripes For
ovsrtrre eyer Iiyb; sonns 1nns
1s1e1 1ntermezzo rom from EC%avvaaIiera %vai Rus 'uppe
ef;soas ~s,s rts soS sodsS as ls.s Rsd $s
SoSsI'y fox trot' SLEEPY tine .ws,,,n. w w
Grand gallon. Ride of the Hus-
" The Star spangled Banner. ''''''''''
Wednesday at the United Sttaes
Capitol. at 5 pm, the program will be:
March. The Man Behind the Gun -. ,sousa
Overture. Die Frau Meisterr'.. SMppe
cone so hs Rrh IL cTae hfae
ana .aon An.r csors s. w'com0
=, from The. Flying DM,chman' Wagner
Music de ballet "Conpeia a.. ...... Delibes
The Star Spangled Banner
Al the Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds. Thursday. at 7:30 pm, the
+ band will play:
March. with Shot and she''....w Bi5se
Characteris;icr, The Butterfly Rendlx
Correct sole M,rhe Birth Of Dawn r Clarke
PrniSpa I'M Mns15n rhn AArthpg W'tcomh
Walt. Jolly Brothers .Vtollstedt
Hungarian, Rhapsody 10. 8 (Pester 1N.
'"r"'HTTht. The Star snansled Banner. '''''"'
At South Dakota avenue, Twenty
sixth and Irving streets northeast,
Friday. at 1:30 pm. Principal Musi-
clan SieSfried Scharbau will conduct
| the following program:
overture SaTTn French y" "f cdmedy 'aE BI
Excerpts from ' sweethearts ... Herbert
characteriatic. Down South. Middleton
he loI
Evening star., 1926-08-22

have arrived in New York from Holly
wood and Mr.. and Mrs Alistair Mac
Intosh from England. giving Norma
and Constance Talmadge a chance TO
get together for a discussion Of old
tCopyright. ie:o.)
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Laurie" which John S. Robertson is
directing for Lillian Gish.

Three old favorites of stage and
screen are in the cast of Colleen
Moore's picture, 'Twinkletoes." They
are frankie Bailey, who was one of
the high lights of the Weber & Fields
shows. noted for. an exceptionally
beautiful form; Florence Lawrence,
once a favorite screen star. and Polly
Moran, we'll known Comedienne.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Dorothy Dix. one of the foremost
woman writer's ON advice to the love
Iorn, has appointed A. l.. Selig of Tiff
fany Productions. Inc, as agent for
all material she writes for the screen
When Love En- and Leave En-"
the comedy by John Y. A. Weaver
and George Abbott. is brought to the
screen late this month by Paramount.
the cast will include Lois Wilson,
Louise Brooks. Ford Sterling and
Lawrence GRAY. The picture will be
made at the Long Island studio under
the direction of Frank Tuttle. Town
send Martin is responsible for the
adaptation.
Ten productions are now under way
for Paramount Harold Lloyd, in the
midst of his latest effort; Richard Dix.
On The Quarterback" Frank Lloyd.
m The Eagle of the Sea: Wallace
Beery. Raymond Hatton and Chester
Conklin. on We're in the Navy
Now: Marshall Neilan. with Bet
ty Bronson. on Everybody's Acting ;
THE Rough Riders" which is being
made into a road show: Pola Negri in
her most impressive American film,
Hotel Imperial: Erich Won Stro-
helm. on The Wedding March: w.
G.. Fields SOS Your Old Man" is AL
most finished. and a new Zane Grey
story. The Man of the Forest has
been commenced by John Waters.
Mildred Harris, who has been tour.
Ing the vaudeville thaters. is to turn
to the screen in The Cruise of the
Jasper B." screen farce from the
nan re Don NaYuiIis
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Lowell Sherman, who plays one of
the leading roles in the Tiffany pro
iuction. Lost at Sea. was severely
bruised recently. it is reported, dur
Ing one of the sea scenes, when. to-
gether with Natalie Kingston, he was
washed ashore clinging TO heavy
log
Evening star., 1926-08-22

At South Dakota avenue, Twenty
sixth and Irving streets northeast,
Friday. at 80 pm. Principal Musi-
clan SieGfried Scharbau will conduct
tho follcU-i,1er nrOorar1
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Henry Kclker. character actor and
director. will have the part Of the Earl
of Stair in the Aim version Of Annie
Evening star., 1926-08-22

The final concert of the week will
he given at Washington Barracks on
Friday at $50 pm. The program will
be:
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Roy Darcy. sauve had man. will
direct his villainous efforts toward
Valencia" the film version Of the
international song hit which will
star Mae Murray and be directed by
Dinifri EuchoXetZki.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

A ConceM will be given tomorrow
Al 4:30 pm. at the Marine Barracks,
by the United States Marine Band
William H. Santelmann. leader; Tay-
lor Branson. second leader. The pro.
gram will be:
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Another epic has been announced,
THE Surf Man" which tells Of those
heroes Of the Coast Guard who spend
their days and nights chasing rum
runners. A visitor complained the
other day that the weather was in
sufferably hot. The chamber of
commerce ordered this questionable
character to return to Florida ~ once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ SchenCk
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
SEX WASzzzVG7ON GUEST TO REPLACE F
TEAM
IN TEST

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Nov. 25.--
Metallic football men Of Brown. car
rying the hopes Of Brunonia for a
season without defeat and claim
to Eastern Collegiate championship
honors, grapple with poppy band
Of Colgate's hopeful invaders from
Hamilton. n. r. today.
The Iron Eleven" conquerers of
Yale. Dartmouth and Harvard. with
only q few substitutes in the final
minutes Of the crimson contest and
winners over all other Corners by
substantial margins. faced its final
test with confidence and 10-to-6
favorite In the betting. The New
York state eleven, tied by Syracuse
ed defeated by the Navy, FLASHED
with the Bear in high spirits over
the fact that the line-smashing full.
back, Shaug messy, and other
maroon regulars were ready to fit.
Brown was relying on scoring via
the Mishel to Randall overhead
route and the Colgate defense was
built to stop it.
Capt. Hal Broda. termed by many
an a1l-American end. was starting
his 29th consecutive game and his
final appearance on college grid
iron. MisheI and Smith were also
playing their last game for Brown.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

1t looks like a battle of linesmen
with the Red and Blue men centered
about Butler as slight favorites.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Middies See Capital
On Way to Chicago
For Service Game

Neutrality-suspicious. in the vicin-
ity of the Union Station today
will have an opportunity of See
ing half the Annapolis mid
shipmen on their way to the
Army-Navy game at Chicago.
Under command of Admiral
Mutton 898 midshipmen leave
Annapolis in coaches for Wash
ington. Leaving their cars
they win march to their special
trains, four of which win leave
as sections of the Capitol Linn
tied over the Baltimore and
Ohio. The first section viii
leave at $3.50 o'clock.
The remainder of the midship-
men will leave Annapolis for
Chicago direct over the Penn
sylvania.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

In the District League the crack
Stanford Paper Company and Curb
Cafe teams had a tight battle.
Stanford Paper Company won Two
games, one by margin OF three
pins and the other by four pins.
Curb took the final by six naples.
The StanfOrds had a set of 1896
and Curb Cafe got one pin less.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

AT that, it is doubtful that
COncannOn could have matched
the wizarCy of old Sherman, who.
to win his first title in 1901 at
Boston, defeated such masters as
Houston, Charles Weston and
viii recall. Sherman's day Of
superiority was long. He came
back and won the title again in
1903 at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
JAYS FACE
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, NOV. 25.--Mary-
land and Hopkins fight it out for
gridiron glory today IN venable sta
dunn. Despite the fact that Mary
land Ii conceded quite an edge. the
game will lack none Of its usual
color. Fans will remember the last
three meetings and then win be
wary about giving the Ravens VIC
tory before they walk upon the
field.
Hopkins has tied the Old Liners
for three years, and on each Oc-
casion Maryland was though 20
have much better eleven. The
Jays are planning to do more
than deadlock the count.
While Maryland has been gaining
football glory by beating Yale and
North Carolina and tying Virginia,
Van Orman has been planning how
his eleven can triumph. Leave 4
to Van. He'll have some method
Of attack doped out which will give
Maryland q scare even IL he doesn't
chalk up a victory.
Hopkins record is not much to
boast about. 10 never has been
coming up to the Maryland clash.
The HOnneWOOd gridders don't
play q hard schedule like Mary.
land, but at that always give q
good account Of themselves.
+ s
The Jays defeated Haverford,
Richmond, and st. Johns. and lost
to Loyola. Syracuse and Penn.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

The bOwIers are having big
inning today. From noon until
closing time late tonight they will
be competing for special prizes at
all of the big establishments.
Hourly awards OF ice cream or
boxes of candy viii be made for
high scores.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Wisconsin Star
Goes Ice Man
One Better

Except for being good forward
passer. receiver of merit. an able
dropkicker and punter. speedy
man running the ends. and a splen'
did line.plunger. and sure taclxler
and blocker. he isn't much good
anything else in the football line,
That's John Cavosie. Of the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin freshman foot.
ball team. and In the role Of q
chauffeur bids fair to take q posi-
ton along side Of the famous ice.
man, fireman and cowboys Of the
gridiron.
Cavosie comes from IrOnwoOd,
Mich. where he displayed his
"jack-Of-aII-trades" ability en- the
IrOnWOOd High School eleven. I'm
conjunction he won place for
himself ON the aIl-Etate eleven
last year as fulIback. He has
consistently been punting 65 ards
i'm practice games here. while
45-yard drOp-kick Is also rOu-
tine distance as far as he Is COM
cerned.
Having clinched q place on the
freshman squad. he is assured Of
his numerals this year and Is
counted upon to fill a backfield
berth on the 1927 varsity. N
John is also basketball player
OF some note. although It IS not
certain that he will report this
winter, due to the fact that football
is holding him over well into the
cage season.
Cavosie has not allowed his scho-
lastic standing to drop. in spite Of
the demands that athletics and
working for his board and roorl
have made on his time.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

One of the big reasons for the
splendid showing of the Bank of
Washington is the expert shooting
of Sheehy, who leads the league
with an average Of ia At this
time he seems to have no formidable
rival for the individual champion
ship, though there are several sharp
shooters whose averages should he
increased as the campaign goes on.
Here are the latest figures:
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Good Business Man

Jack Dunn, who as manager of
the Baltimore Orioles has sent
more players to the major leagues
than any other individual, has re-
ceived over $500 900 In cash for
these prospects in the last fifteen
years
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Tough Luck

After twenty years Of hard hockey
competition, Gene Fraser. of the
Professional League, suffered his
first real injury when he bumped
his knee on the door of his auto
and developed water on the knee.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
BANK Of WASH|NGT ON
IS DUCKP|N LEADER

The Bank Washington having lost only three out
of leads the big dukpn league of Washington
bank employees Of 10 with Of an increase In
mem
Washington bowlers being
Place from early in the until the finish tied for
Gnr4L IL nithP inrs
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Superstitious

Before every fight, Terry Nc.
Govern used to remove his left
shoe, spit into it and then relace
the strings.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
PENNRluES
F:AV()RITE
BY George Barry

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.--Even
the most self assured football
prophet must confess confusion. as
Pennsylvania and Cornell grid them
selves for their 33d annual battle to-
day.
Up at Berston's, where the Penn.
sylvania cohorts expound loqua.
ciously, they "hope" the game is In
the bag for Lou Y0ung's lads. Down
at the Bellevue-Stratford, where the
Comedians air their views, they
"hope" this is a Cornell year.
This observer, who confesses he
doesn't know, hazards guess that
Pennsylvania has a slight edge. but
places no bets.
This is the 33d meeting between
the two teams. Pennsylvania has
won 81 games. Cornell and one
game was tied.
Pennsylvania has not scored a
touchdown in the last three games,
against Illinois. Penn State and Co.
lumbia
OILY one touchdown has been
scored against Pennsylvania this
season, and that was on a tumble.
Columbia defeated Cornell in a
rally and Pennsylvania managed to
get over one field goal for a victory
over Columbia.
Cornell scored II points In a last
period rally against Dartmouth.
There are some words on form, write
your own music.
The Red and Blue has a strong
line, and a fast backfieId with an
early season reputation for mysti-
flying attack.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

Frank sherman, the old pocket
billiard king. long since has been
absent from this world. but nor
until now has a serious effort been
made to replace him as Washing
toms representative against the
world in the popular cue and ivory
game.
To determine a city champion
primarily but also to help aevelop
a player capable of carrying on
where Sherman left off, big torr-
nament will be held in January
and February at the Kingrin es-
tablishment in Mt. Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

The biIIiArd annex of the kim
pin is nearing completion, and
the title tournament will be the
first big event of It's kind staged
there. The tournament will be
open to all amateur players in
the city.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

The Stanfords made "a spares and
strikes and the Cafemen made
80 spares and 10 strikes. Elicit, OF
Stanford. had the high set of 500.
10 pins better than Toomey's total
for Cub. Yes. it was close all down
the line.
BY shooting 397. McKetrick. Of the
Union Printers, hung up a new mark
for the season in the Athletic = ub
League. Mandley and Mckay had
been tied for the top set with 1916
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

Chief of Police Oswalt, an,
Mayor Bucklin, police commissioner
have worked out an improved police
system which is certain to meet with
the approval of citizens, as it pro-
vides better police protection for the
entire city, with only slight in
crease in cost.
Under the new system the city
will have four night men, operating
from p. m. until 6 a. M; one day
man from 2 p. III. until a. M; one
day man from 8 a. m. until 10 p. m.
II motorcycle officer from $3.50 n.
m. until 1880 p. m. and the assist
ant chief who will be on duty from
: n. m. until midnight.
There will also be relief man,
who will take the place of the rcgu-
lar officers in rotation, giving them
one day OFF every eight day, and
two desk men, one for day duty and
,ne for night duty.
TIL" night schedule is rs follows:
east side man patrols everything east
Of Fifth street; north end man will
patrol the territory from the alley
between Broadway and Commercial
north and west to the city limits
the south side man will patrol from
the alley between Olive and Brigh-
Ton streets south and west to the
cry limits, the eastern boundary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Ell Centro Will
Have Boy Week

FL Centre viii observe "Inter-
national boys week which viii
lie celebrated throughout the world
from May to inclusive. This
announcement follows a statement
made by S. l.. MeCrorv, chairman of
the boys work committee of the FL
Centro Rotary club. Pubic schools
and churches have pledged their
cooperation with the movement.
Tuesday will be observed as "In-
'lustrial day, Arrangements have
been madewhe reby number of
boys will be excused from school
ut 2 o'clock and, accompanied by
a number of Rotarians, will hc tax
en- to the ice plant, one of the cream
cries, bakery, a bank. and the lee
tric power company s terminal sta
tion.
Thursday is scheduled as school
visiting day, and every member eff
the Rotary club will visit one or
more Of the city schools following
the club s weekly luncheon.
Pastors of various churches will
preach special sermons either 1T the
beginning or close of the week.
Members of the Rotary club s
committee working on the event are
McCrorv, r. P. Moore, Rev. Arthur
f. Schultz and ]. f. Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
French Debt Is
62-Year Period

WASHINGTON, April 30. - The
French debt agreement covers n per-
fod of G2 years with payments run
ming annually from S30,000,000 to
$l25,000,000.
Interest begins at the end of five
years and is graduated from | per
cent for the first ten years to 3E
for the last q years. This settle
ment was reached after French Am
bassador Berenger had acccdcd to
the United States demand for bet
ter terms for liquidating the obliga-
tion. The American commission met
and considered the ambassador s
offer for one hour before reaching
an agreement.
The full commission then went to
the white house to lay before Presi.
dent Coolidge the plan for settle.
ment. After the President approved
the agreement the commission return
cd to the treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
STATE Is SWEPT BY A TERRIFIC D0WNP0UR
California and Arizona Clashing ouer Boulder Dam
Knights of The
Road Arriving at
S t a t e Jungles

SACRAMENTO Calf, April
3O.-All box cars led to Sacra-
nonto today as delegates be-
gan arriving here for the "west-
ern conference Of the migratory
casual and unemployed other
wise known as the western hobo
conference.
Some of the "Mulligan' ex-
perts have been on the ground
several days and will act as a
reception committee to greet
brothers unfortunate enough to
attach themselves to slower
freight trains.
Tonight's meeting will be
held in the labor temple but to-
morrow the convention will move
to large house where the
visitors will have their own
commissary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
ROjO and Friend
Held In CalexicO

Ruben Roio and Ramon Rodri-
guez. soldiers of the Mexican army
Battalion stationed at MeXicali, arc
held at the county Jail following
their arrest in CalcXicO earlier in
the week on charges of burglary.
The men, who were dressed in
uniforms of the Mexican army, are
accused of having stolen al ring in
the Sieglitz Jewelry store and of
assaulting the proprietor of the store
Frank Sei"litz, when he accused
them of the theft.
Followed an exciting chase
through the streets OF Calexico be
fore the men were captured. The
denied stealil the ring. Their SUI
perior officers at. Mexiaali have
been Informed of the charges
against the men although it is doubt
fnl if the latter ~ be released to
Mexican officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Public Schools
Was Observed

With an attendance which COM
pletely filled the local high school
auditorium and necessitated emerg-
ency seating arrangements, FL Cen
tro last night fittingly observed
public schools week. The evening s
program, sponsored by F. A. NJ. No
SS4 III connection with the state
and national observance of the
week fostered BY the Masonic lodge
was a decided success.
Addressing the crowd on Gre
sponsibilities of the Schools, Yer
ling Kersey, , assistant superinten-
dents of schools in the city of Los
Angeles delivered an excellent talk
The fact that the schools are grad
ually being held responsible, and
are being forced to take heavy
share IN the social and moral train
ing of the rising generation, which
hi the past has been considered
more the province of the home. was
emphasized by the speaker.
The evening opened and closed
with orchestral numbers by the high
school orchestra under the di-
rection Of Mrs. c. f. Alanson.
A maypole dance given by q
group of children from the Harding
and won much applause for the
youthful performers.
w. d. Carey, master of the local
lodge, acted as presiding officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Dynamite Stops
Outbreak in The
Penitentiary

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April
30.-Details of a riot at Flat
Top prison mine yesterday when
40 infuriated convicts sought to
kill two check runners by hurl-
ing sticks Of dynamite at them,
came to light today as officials
inquired into the disorders
there.
Whitley Freeman and Tom
Tucker, two white check run
ners, or "straw BOSSES who
had given testimony before the
grand jury investigation of a
legged cruelty prisoners, in IA
vor of prison officials, were the
intended victims. Both Freeman
and Tucker are trustees.
Attacked by 40 shouting men
carrying pick handles and
other weapons the TRUSTEES fled
in small passage in the mines
where they barricaded them
selves.
When they refused to emerge.
convicts hurled dynamite sticks,
timed 50 they exploded the
moment they struck.
The roar Of the exploding
dynamite brought guards from
other sections Of the mines.
who succeeded in hating the
disorders long enough to res
cue Freeman and Tucker.
AS soon as the two TRUSTEES
had been sent to the surface the
riots underground broke out
anew, this time the guards being
the object Of the infuriated at
tack,