davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
CONSUL TO PROBE
Staying OF FIVE
TEXAS PRISONERS
ny United Press Leased wire

BROWNSVILLE, ToN. sept. 8.
-Nezicau Consu, 4. &. ,,slurl jo.
day was Investigating the laying
iu Raynouaville yesterday of five
Mexican prisoners held in councc-
lion with me murder There Sunday
OF two officers.
ya,quol viii decide tonight
whether lo viii make amy repre-
-eata;iou either to his own or the
United State, government I'm CON
urrt.ou with lie case.
$50 iar hpw only what have
read abr.r 'tc Staging in new,pap-
crs an. m.l have made am iu-
}e~'i4 'i.u of tlo case viii be un-
ah.ctu ~.v Ha,,Lc. / win take amy
afie in TIRE matter, Va,qacz
said
According 70 reports reaching
'r.e .h. five men were shot 70
scnh wAcn they were caught be
.~eu tlr Inns Of battle between
fivo officers and twenty five On
thirty men in ambush. The Off
cer- were taking the prisoners TO a
place whore the gums used in the
Sunday shooting were supposed "a
b. hidden whc'r the party opeucd
fl.o from ambush
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
Roman
R1ea1,th the
perfect grain food

is the Happy Medium" between the
over-refned cereals and white -four
foods, and the too coarse, non-nutri-
tious bran.
Serve it TO your family in any one of
IS different ways. See the thin cheeks
fill out, the rosy color return. After
few weeks you will look back on the
harried school breakfasts with wonder.
Irregular and incomplete elimination
of waste cannot make for anything but
tired nerves and undernourished bodies.
After Roman Meal has become a reg
ular part of your family's diet. served
each day, some way, the children who
were thin, too easily fatigued and ir-
ritated, will become quiet-eyed and
sturdy.
But Roman Meal is not alone chill
dren's breakfast food. 1t delights the
most fastidious palate. and can be
served as mullins, hot cakes, rolls and
in many other Ways
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
FINAL ATTEMPT
BEING MADE TO
SAVE W0LFCANC
CCmmutatiOn Appea |
to Governor Based on
New Point.
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-A
final attempt to save Isaac Wolf
gang, Los Angeles "milk bottle
bandit from the San Quentin gal
lows Friday morning was made to.
day by Attorney b. d. Spagnoli in
. communication appeal to Governor
/ Friend W. Richardson. based on n
new point.
Attorney William T. Aggelcr
/ who rs Los Angeles public defend
! er, took part in Wolfgang's 5 trial,
has found a now point in the matter
! of the specific Instructions given
: the trial jury. Spagnoli said. ct
! las been submitted to the governor
IN writing and we expect action on
! il today.
Spagnoli visited the executive
last week to make an appeal for
communication Of Wolf9ano's : death
sentence. He was told the COVER
nor would not consider such an an
peal unless it was based on some
new point.
Wolfgang was sentenced far thc
murder Of Oliver Dinsmore. Los An
4clcS policeman.
Wolfgang 90 wears old. his hair
thinned and gray, has thrc" times
been sentenced to death.
He avoided the penalty the first
time when writ of error. issued
by 4 lower court. was delivered to
the hour set for execution.
Another time n supreme court or
der, granting n review of his ease.
was given - hours before his
scheduled hanging.
On July l. last, after the /. s.
supreme court refused to set aside
the decree, Wolfgang was sentenced
to hang September 10.
''Thcv tell me | We got 10 die, -
Wolfgang said rs IN" execution dav
auaroachrd. They We already
killed me.
Il we gone THROUGH ~ 'hc an
guish; | m already dead. :
Fear that the aged >lavo" would
again attempt to take his life eau
ed prison otfieials to most constant
guard over him. \ "life termcr
has been with Wolfgang every min
ute Of the past several weeks.
sWolfgane killed Dinsmore. Los
Aqqelcs rolicenan. as an of'"rm1'h
Of petty theft. Wolfgang WIS
detected stealing u bottle of n'ik.
Tie mpcllatiou "millt bottle ban.
IL thus Gig&atcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
Wednesday, September, s, 1926

leading in the Democratic senatorial
nomination race with 1896 votes.
Running second was Patrick Me
Carran, former justice of the state
supreme court, with 2,4S5.
G. II. Mcintosh, former chairman
of the state central committee, with
l,120, and DR.. W. II. Brennan, with
727, were trailing in the Democrat
ic battle.
The prohibition question will be
left by Oddie and Baker, if they
obtain the nominations, to the peo-
pie. they both announced. They
will base their attitudes on that of
the state when il votes next month
on referendum calling upon con
gress to consider modification o.
the Vostcad act.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
MERTON HERE TO
TESTIFY AGAINST
HARRY DAUCHE,RTY
Government Expects 10
Prove Men Guilty of
Conspiracy.
b. E, w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

united Press Staft correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. : Richard
Merton Of Frankfort thc-main
Gcmnuv. came To- t'.r witness stand
jp federal coHrt here TODAY to trS-
tifv against Harry NJ Dmghcrtv.
formor attorney general and Thomas
". Miller, former alien property cu-
todiau
Merton is Tie man who : said IT,
laN, caused through tie payment of
sa9l9o' the alleged Illegal Getuu To-
Il company alegr5N controlled hy
him Of ~-Qa0 UQG assets ,t the
American Metals company.
Il IS In connection with he rrW>
action that tie two former high
government officials are on triad
here. charged with couSf piracy to de-
fraud the government. Merton him
slf originally was indicted but i'm a
>uperccdmg iqGirtmeut his name
WIS hot mentioned aud recently he,
came to th4s country to testify. for
: he Government.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
Give Figures on
Recent Election

Due to an oversight. the names Of
some candidates were omitted in an
article dealing with supervisors Of
ficial canvass Of the recent primary
election. T>e canvass showed that
Henry J. Burk. unoppoSed for coun-
y surveyor. received n total vote Of
4260. The result Of the vote for
superintendent Of schools was: Hor-
ace G. Coc incumbent, 203G; Mrs.
Irene Grccnleaf. SIS: Mrs. Estelle
Kcelcr. $50: Mrs. +. f. Parent. l33l.
". d. Gary. Uropposed for auditor,
received 44G3 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
CHAMBER OF COMMEMRCE
TO HAVE DINNER TONIGHT

y number Of non-mcmbers are eX-
pcctcd 10 attend the weekly and bus
mess meeting of the chamber of
commerce board of directors tonight
ut the Barbara Worth hotel. The
meeting viii start at G:l5 p. m. Mat
trrs pertaining to finance, for the
coming year viii bc unjcr discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
ODDIE VICTOR IN
NEVADA PRIMARY
by United Press Leased Wire

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. S.
Ninety percent of Nevada : vote
in the Tuesday primary today gave
Senator Tasker l.. Oddie, world
court supporter, a plurality of 4,ll6
votes over +. f. Roberts, Reno may
or for the Republican senatorial
nomination.
The Republican vote STOOD
Oddic 1851; Roberts 3,741
Ray T. Baker, director of the
United States mint under the Wilson
am Harding administrations, was
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
YOUTH IS GIVEN
ANOTHER CHANCE
TO MAKE HIS WAY

Bvronc Greene, - year old youth
cmnloycd in dry cleaning cstab-
Hslmont in Calcxico, is having
hand time Of it attempting to make
hi, way in the world but he is 90
ing 70 stick 20 it.
Byron came to Calcxico from his
home in Utah sometime ago He
wa. traced by his parents but al
lowed TO stay when he insisted he
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
At Pittsburgh

lStcnud Game
Cincinnati coo GOO 601- 9
Pittsburgh ~ 300 U0X-ll Il o
Lapue. Neeker, Lucas, NeAf and
Pfrin.ch; Hill and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
AMERICAN
At Detroit

Cleveland l20 on 000 = 10 .
Detroit 800 40 OOX-lO Il .
Shautr. Karr Bcnge and l.. Sc
well: Wli'rlisl and WoodaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
At PHILADELPHIA

Brookivn Gl0 ll0 100 10 >
Philadelphia coo 100 l06-s 9 .
McGraw and Hargraves; Knight,
Pierce and Heuliao.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
At Boston

New York 600 oOl 0l0-2 { /
Boston lul UlO UlX / o
Ring. Davies, Scott and Florence;
Vert and j. Tavlor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
At Pittsburgh

(First Game
Cincinnati 600 coo pla-l Q .
Pittsburgh loo oil Ok . - o
Donohue, Lucas and Hargraye;
Meadows and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
At New York

Boston 2ol 600 20O--j = >
New York 600 600 200-2 ) o
Wits and Castor; Jones and
BcngoD.n.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

wanted to earn his own way. He
earned most Of it but was arrested
yesterday on charges of being a
Delinquent when it developed he was
travelling at a pace that resulted in
numerous bills being run up in Ga
lcXico establishments. This morn
img he Was released bv Probation OF
ficcr Swanson and allowed to return
to CalcXiro to make another at
tempt. lie was paroled in custody
IT his employer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
MACMILLAN Is APPOINTED
CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.-Chfford
J. Macmillan, Of Berkeley, appoint
ed by Governor Richardson as cor
poration commissioner to succeed
Edwin NJ, Daughertv, resigned, will
take office Immediately. il was an.
nounced today. Macmillan has
been in charge Of the San Francisco
office Of the corporation department
for the last fuor wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
Buckner Reviews History

Buckncr. after reviewing the
history Of the Merton metal inter-
ests in Germany and the formation
Of the Swiss corporation unjes
which hc alleged thov o"erated aft
er war charged ,Aat Merton came
10 New York aud found THAT, in
lis wav in LIS effort, TO sceurr re-.
turn of the >7.UoouuU worth Of
property whirh lo desired. stood
iast two men.
Conc Of the mon was Miller.
lie sail. land the other was Mr.
Baughrrrv. who had been appointed
bv the president of tine United
S1a,y- 10 ac- in lis place IN these
matter.
.Nooa thereafter" Buc}nor cor-
tinucd. Merton sought a uau with
= noil;iral pan. II" m.t John T..
King. who was Republican national
committeeman from Connecticut,
an, intimate friend ot Daughrrtv and
ithe kind # man Merton was look
ing for.
! King t.ld Merton b" would bring
mau TO NV NorI; who would help
him.
The man. Baehncr charged, was
jesse Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

The season $ first bale of cotton
il the San Joaquin Valley was
gown at Delano and ginncd At
Wasco and sold at auction for 81
cents a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

The Silver Bow Vineyard. Han
ford. Kings County. sold GOO tons
Of muscat grapes for $2& ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

The Turlock, Stanislaus county,
harvest festival with be hel1 Sep
tember 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

Tulare county's 1926 cotton crop
rs expected to bring a return Of
S2.250,0G0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
Veritablo Detective Story

The government unfolded 4 vcrit-
allt detective story 10y which il cN-
pects 10 prove that Harry VI.
naugherty. former attorney general
and Thomas ". Miller, former alien
property custodian. Gctrauded it of
their best advice and services.
United States Attorney Emory r.
Buckuer. making his orauing state
meut to the Jury i'm the trial of
Dau2hcrty and Miller for conspiracy
to dcfraud promised 10 prove.
among other things:
That $4,000 i'm Liberty bonds
came into the hands ct the late John
T. King, former Republican national
committeeman from Conneeticut.
That $4,000 Of the bonds We're
traced dircctely into the possession
Of Miller.
That day after King collected
coupons ou slG0. 600 worth Of Libtr-
y bonds. tn" coupons amounting to
>2.125. q deposit Of that amount was
made Ia the name Of former Attor-
ney General Daughcrtr II Washing
ton caurt house. Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At Boston

AI bUStON
(FirSt Game
New York Pol eco POO 10
Boston loo coo COO ) o
FitlsimmonS and Florence; Gene
wich. II. Smith and }. Tailor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
and one of the Latest and Most Modern

Both retire Union Oil products The experiment
of fearless oil poneershe other which Union
Gasoline and Aristo Motor Os the result Of research and
development covering four decades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
g LIVE GHOSTS
AT NATIONAL
APRIL II

For the second offering Of their
new season, beginning Monday.
April II, the National Theater
Players will offer Max MARGINS
comedy, Three !. Live Ghosts"
which ran over a year at the
Nora Bayes Theater in New
York.
While the plot of the piece
deals with the experience of
three returned soldiers it has
nothing whatever to do with the
war and is not within miles Of
being so gloomy as Ibsen's PLAY
with the ghost title. The three
soldier pals, back in London, find
themselves recorded as being
among the dead. This perfectly
suits two of the cronies whose
regulations before the war were
none too good. The third. shell.
shocked into kleptomania, simply
trails along with the others. un-
resisting and content so long as
he can pilfer everything not
nailed down. When he arrives
one day at their lodgings with
a baby carriage and several
quarts of jewelry the fun com.
mences and more trouble than
the trio ~bargained for ensues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03

Barbara La MARI was not her
death but her swift. hot, violent
life, that pfeyed vampire-like
upon her beauty and allowed 50
much OF her genius and Womanii-
ness to waste.
Wind swept, storm-tossed Bar
bara. In her heart was always
that dream-haven Of a home, and
children. and the one man 10
whom she could be faithful com
panion and gentle comforter as
well as loves delight. But she
never quite reached it. How could
she be true to her course when
continually life tempted her to
rich and pleasant isles. where she
might rule as queen-and the
moon of her own loves changed
the tides and deceived her again
and again?
Life wore her out. In her 80
years, she lived centuries. Per
haps no other woman except Mary
Stuart ever packed so much life
into so short a space of time.
Perhaps she is glad to lie there
quietly, her eyes closed, receiving
the final applause OF tears. 1t was
the last thing she said, I am SO
tired. | want to rest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03

success accorded other musical
translations to the screen such
as Irene" and Mary prompted
Metro oldwyn to produce the
Eddie Bowling success. The stage
feature for the new week brings
Warnings Pennsylvanians back
after long tour to the coast.
The same instrumentalists as seen
before are with the ensemble,
including the two Warning boys.
Constance Bennett, Joan Craw-
ford and Sally O'Neil play the
three name roles in the film fea-
ture. William Haines, Kate Price,
Sam de Grasse and others are
in support. The action is brisk
and heavily favored with back
stage life. Edmund Goulding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03

Felix Solari, comedy banjoist,
with lie Paradis Orchestra, asks
this department to supply him
with words of that classic song
about the tough Russian and
the tougher Turk, "Abdullah
BULL Bull Amir" The first verse
goes:
"Oh the sons of the prophets
Are vGJid3tt and bold
And quite uasuccMstonsed to fear
But none halt so bold,
As the one / am told
Called "A bdatLltsIs B1tLI-BlLL ANsig'."
The melody goes like this:
,T1-de-da dG de da dG
Tia d0 de dG dG
TIE dG dG dG to Gu dn-dn
TG-dG tie d0 dG dG
TG-dG tie dG dG dG
ia de-dn, to dada, dG d.
Who supplies these verses
will be- Mr.. Solari's guest at lie
Paradis the first night he
startles the patrons with it..
4
Letter to X. Cowing, Keith's
Theater, anent hardness of GER
tain pupil:
Dear Kemper:
Smiling Young Harry WingfoOt,
who carts your publicity around to
the Journalists they say In
Fleet street-has been growing
carelesser and carelesser as to
punctualilty. You should know
about this.
On Monday his eleven visits to
this office were on the dot.
Tuesday he omitted one visit but
otherwise was ON hand every
time I looked up. Wednesday
and Thursday the slump was mo-
ticeabIe, not more than six or
seven columns of n. v. A. mat
ter reaching me either day.
made a note to speak sharply
to him Friday but his drawn
and haggard appearance SOftened
my heart. He had, it appeared
suffered Nightmares throughout
the night, imagining himself (tl1e
silly bOyO to be pursued by six
devils, namely The Times, the
News, the Star, the Herald, the
Post and Kemper COwing and
they would keep jabbing sharp
things into him and shouting,
Where's that there n. V. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03

cludes Canamile Little, In Songs
OF VIM; the Lutisch Sisters,
Songs With a Smiles: Alice Tup
man ii 'ssongs and Dances: Bey
eridge Martie in Female Imper
sonations," assisted by the -Four
Dainty Charleston Shoppers
Helen Dulin, charleston Wizard I:
Dolly Daye, popular dancer Of
THE Better Ole Club; Ivy Stew
ems and Jack Reiss in Snappy
Songs and steps. and Helen
Owens In Songs.
Sandwiches, soft drinks, ice
cream and all the trimmings will
be served amid a typical night
club. cabaret atmosphere.
The climax of the week win be
reached on Friday night. when
the benefit performance known as
.sKIown Night VIII begin prompt
" at 1880 b. M. 'Klown Night
has become b. e. Keith institu
ton and Manager Robbins prom
Uses this years performances to
break all records IN point Of I'M
usual acts, stunts, souvenirs, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03

y
There was a disconcerting
emptiness about Polls last Fri
day night when the Russians
offered "Lysistrata." The COM
bination was deadly to the play
goer who bargains for his
money; a Greek comedy played
in Russian by a troupe laboring
under the warning appellation
of cart Studio" To say moth
ing of asking $40 seat for
the best seats.
The lonely little band of
philanthropists which gathered,
was surprised to its gills by the
entertainment that ensued. The
piece was played in the spirit of
Herbert Williams fracturing the
pit leaders skull with a ball
bat aided by Gordon Dooley in
the background singing "All
Alone" It was detonated rather
than presented and the Delsar-
tian squirmings of the young
gladiator home from the wars
and denied his wife's caresses
reclines in this departments
memory as the farthest north in
those locutions which have made
Gilda Gray famous.
The outpouring at the close
of act two was interesting to
watch. Why these premature
leave-takers came to the per-
Torrance at all is a mystery.
They were, for the most part,
women from the balcony and
their dignity seemed more be-
fuddled than outraged. They
showed stressful concern about
something, probably as to what
was the proper thing to do;
pretend to like the play or leave
it flat. They left it but not
flat for act three bore a richer
reward than the preceding two.
in color, in singing and in spec
tacle.
"This is a pitifully small
house." 1 said to Bill Hendley
at the door," and shrinking
every minute" as the home
going parade. continued.
II think Ed Wynn's Volga
Boatmen took the edge Of our
appeal" said Bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03

1t was Mrs. st. johns VINO WIOte
the article in Photoplay six years
ago entitled "The Girl Who Was
Too Beautiful That was the first
article ever written about Barbara
and has been copied in hundreds OF
newspapers. Now that she is dead
the writer says:
THE fatal gift Of beauty! Helen's
laid mighty Troy in ashes and Cleo.
patras cost Mark Antony the
world. But Barbara's destroyed
only herself.
''She was like a great Jacquemi-
not rose, warm, sensuous, sweet
sweet. The perfumeless orchid
could never suggest Barbara, be
cause of her sweetness. And /
cannot think of her as dead. Some
where she is going on, the dross OF
that fatal beauty burned away
and the generous soul marching to
new music. No creator. rich
though he be, could afford to
waste some Of the things he gave
to Barbara. They must continue.
"It carried her to the very pin
nacle, that beauty. But some
times, knowing her as did. l
think it gave her none OF the
things her heart really longed for,
and that the saddest thing about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03

Roland Burke 1enneSSy WITH
music by Milton Schwarzwald
and Billie Taylor. and is called
Glorious M. ". a..
One of the big features Of the
week will be the nightly cabaret
held in the promenade lounge i'm
mediately following the perform
ance. This cabaret viii start
Monday night, April 5, and run
each night up to and including
Saturday night, April 10, with the
exception OF Friday night, April
8, the night Of the 'Klown Night
midnight benefit performances.
Cabarets have been held ct
Keith's before in connection with
N. W. IA. Week. but the lineup Of
talent for this year promises TO
be the biggest and finest yet.
Music for dancing will be fur
nisled by Dolly Leishears To-
piece Humming Bird Orchestra,
specially engaged for this event.
n Kin Carroll, the stunning
ukelele expert. will be master OF
ceremonies. A partial list OF the
entertainers who will repeat their
acts several times night in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
TEDDY ROBUST
MOLARS A
MYTH

Theodore Roosevelt did not
have big teeth!
HERNIA Hagedorn, official
biograpl1er Of Roosevelt, who is
now collaborating with John Rus
sell on the screen story Of THE
Rough Riders for Paramount. is
authority for the statement that
'Roosevelt's big teeth were
myth.
HColoneI Roosevelt in reality
had very small teeth. However,
he showed his teeth when he
smiled or laughed. and from this
fact the cartoonists OF the nation
always pictured him with enor-
nous teeth, saying 'Dee-lighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
Ethel's New Play

THE Parsons Whim," comedy
by Cora Dick Gannt, has been
taken over by Ethel Barrymore
as a potential starring vehicle for
next season.
Miss Barrymore Is currently in
vaudeville.
Miss Gannt authored The Tav-
ern" which George M. Cohan pro
duced aon0O seasons age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
EOsryBodI0 confidsncs..s=.s=ss..ss=
THE GATE POST
D.. unroII Dh;II;ro--- 49,
By Harold Phillips

It develops now that no required Judge
towns Jazz the work Of that
nittee, always looking for branch to hang
plebiscite is wasted.
Rialto Theater $4,000
Gda received $1,000 than the combined
salaries Barrymore Marjorie Rambeau, Ruth
Chatterton George Spevn and Harold Phillips.
Studio, to
fleeing Zarastovl, crossed
about boards dry
friends in Russia about what wonderful
Amaric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03

copy and "Why did you only
make ten visits Tuesday" and
1--WE need one more column to
make eight for Wednesday,"
Finally, he said, an elderly
man-angel named LandVOight APP
peared and dispersed the imps.
saying, let that boy alone.
Kemper COwing's the man you
really want to go after" Where
upon they all turned on COwing
and splashed mud on his striped
cravat.
/ thought I'd tip you off to
these gOings-On. This boy needs
a long, long rest.
Cordially,
HAROLD PHILLIPS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03


directed. The comedy win be o.
Henry's From the Cabby's Sea-"
supplemented by the newsreel. The
Pennsylvanians appear tomorrow
at $500. 5:25, 1880 and 9:35. Daily
appearances are 1:50, $50, 1870 and
9:35.
TIVOLI-For Easter Sunday
and Monday at Tivoli, Para
mounts comedy, Behind the
Front" with Wallace Berry. Ray
mond Hatton and Mary Brian in
the principal roles. A new Felix
cartoon comedy, Pathe Review
and Topics will complete. Other
bills for the week are: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Colleen Moore
In Irene" and a Snub Pollard
comedy, "Do Your Duty.
BASSADOR-For the first
three days of the coming week
the Ambassador has first show
ings here of Sally, Irene and
Mary" with Constance Bennett,
Joan Crawford and Sally O'Neil.
Also a new comedy release and
special organ music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
BARBARA LA MARR-BY
ONE WHO KNEW HER

Johns, the novelist who knew Barbara La
well from the time and the writer cub
reporter Angeles reveals side OF the
Late that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
KEITH CABARET FOR
n. Y. A. FEATURE

of N " A. wees
April inclusive, Keh Theater. Manager Robbins
augment the
As feature Of this tenth anniversary jubilee
song will make its debut here 1t written By