davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23

f. S. Clerk, Phoenix and Yavapai
county attorney, has definitely an
nounced that he will be a candidate
for the nomination for governor OF
Arizona subject to the republican pri-
mary on September Z.
Hi. Corbett, chairman of the republi
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
Civil SerUice Commission
Certifies Names of Three
Eligible for Postmaster

WASHINGTON, June %. - Ac-
cOrding to announcement made by
the United States civil service COM
mission, three Douglas, Arizona,
men have been certified by that
organization as eligible for post
master at that place.
The men certified as eligible are
Edward j. HuxtabIe, J. G. Norton
and Henry EIvey.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
e2,41o AUTOS REGIsTERED.

PHOENIX, June 22.-Total registra-
tion of automobiles in Arizona for the
five months period ending May 81,
was 62,419, according to a report is
sued today by James H. Kerby, Sec
retary of state. License fees collect
ed for the same period totalled $780,
1880
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
PHOENIX HAS LOG.

P.HOENI, June 2z.-Arizonas sum-
mer apparently began in earnest to-
day with temperatures ranging from
1O2 to 1O6 at the warmest spots Tue
son reported a mercury reading of
1O4 while Phoenix and Yuma both
had temperatures of 106. Globe was
the coolest of the four cities with q
of 102,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
AGAIN
FORMS CABINET
But FINA NCIAL.
POST IS OPEN
Apparently No Member of
Cabinet Selected Wants
Finance Ministry.
POINCARE GROUP
Former President Somes
Minister of Justice, e. 81
leve War MinisteA aHA

n
semi official communique says, is uh
derstood to have accepted the post
of minister of finance professionally.
NJ Caillaux' appearance in the cabi-
net would throw out M. Poincare and
might force the premier to seek new
ministers aligned with the Caillaux
policies.
PARIS, June 22.-The eighth day OF
the ministerial crisis apparently has
ended with the new, cabinet all ready
to be introduced to the public, but
held up by the difficulties of the FL
nancial situation.
Premier BRAND has at his disposal
enough men to form new govern
menta but seemingly none of them
wants the post of minister of finance,
The premier reported the situation to
President Doumergue at o'clock this
evening and later declared that he
expected the next meeting with his
proposed collaborators at $3.50 prob
ably would be decisive and that the
cabinet would be ready to be intro
duced to the president of the republic
tomorrow morning. The ministry as
tentatively formed is as follows:
Premier and foreign affairs M
BRAND.
Justice-M. Poineare
Finance-M. Doumer.
Warm. Painleve.
Marine-M. Leygues.
Interior-M. Durand.
Colonies-M Perriott.
Puh1ic WorkS-M laval
Agriculture-M. Binet
Commerce-M. Chaumet.
Instruction-M. Colrat
Labor--Ms Daniel-Vincent-
The cabinet already has developed
feverish agitation in the senate and
chamber, where groups more or less
hostile to the premier are taking ad
vantage of the difficulties he has en-
countered to add to them by mani
festations tending to diminish NJ. Bri-
and's authority in political circles.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23

NEW YORK, June 22.--
Copper dull; electrolytic
spot and futures IA asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
D. C. PLAYERS SCORE
IN ALLEGHENY TENNIS

CUMBERLAND, Md, August g..
Two Washington players have reach.
ed the quarter finals in the Inen1B
singles in the Allegheny Mountains
tennis tourney, and three others wfSt
play today for position in this rouuk.
Tom Mangan, seeded No. 1, and
Owen Howenstein. will play for places
in the semi-fnals, Mangan havinR
reached the quarter finals yesterday
by defeating William Powers OF TexRk,
81, 8-6, while Howenstein scofNd
over Gurley of Johnstown. Pa. Ga
Cd.
Gwyn King will meet Lawiex y.
Pittsburgh and Carter Baum aNd A.
o. White, both of Washington, are
to clash in another third-round en-
counter. Mangan meets Magee of
Baltimore and Howenstein is slated
to oppose Alphonso Smith, picked by
many to take the title. Magee yes
terday beat Dooley Mitchell, Ga.
81. Paul Harding was eliminated
in the third round by Smith, after a
hard-fought match.
Frances Krucoff, has reached the
finals of the women's singles, having
eliminated Corinne Frazier, 60, 6-1,
In the semi-finals. In the title round
Miss Krucoff will play the winner of
the match between Heloise Beebe and
Mrs. Deloyd Thompson of Pittsburgh,
which is to be finished today.
With the elimination of Phoebe
Moorehead and Ruth Curran by Mrs.
Rebold and Evelyn Claybrook. 60.
81, from the doubles, all Washington
girls are out of this event. They had
previously taken the measure of
Corinne Frazier and Virginia Cline
dinst, seeded pair, from the Capital.
In the mixed doubles Marjorie
Wooden and Bob Burwell will play
Eloise Roman and Dave O'Loughlin
for a position in the second round.
Ruth Curran and J. Magruder of Balti-
more were eliminated yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rebold of Cum
berland. Frances Krucoff and Tom
Mangan lost by default to Howenstein
and Sarah Wright of Frostburg. Man
gan was unable to play following his
match with Powers, which was much
harder than the score would indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
MISS LAMBERT DUE
TO ADD TANK TITLE

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-Ade.
iafde Lambert, versatile mermaid of
the Women's Swimming Association
of New York, and holder Of the ma.
t1onal 220-yard back stroke champion.
ship. is expected to capture her sec.
ond title this afternoon when she Cd.
poses strong field of all.around swim.
mers in the 3O0-meter medley race.
feature of the third days program of
the women's national A. A. u. swim
ming championship
In addition to the medley, the $780,
yard relay occupies the center of the
Sesquicentennial pool today with the
Women's Swimming Association team
the outstanding favorite to repeat a
triumph registered in this event at the
1925 championships at Detroit.
Opposing Miss Lambert is a strong
field, including two teammates, Elaine
Delaney and Doris O'Mara, in addition
% Susan Laird of the Carnegie Library
team of Homestead, Pa.
Two new titleholders were crowned
yesterday, Miss Lambert and Martha
Norelius, both members of the Wom-
ems Swimming Association team, win
iilIlS the ZZU-yarQ DaCk SCrOke and the
440-yard free-style titles.
In the contest for team honors the
Manhattan mermaids of the Women's
Swimming Association are out in front
by a long margin, having built up a
total of % points to but each for
the Homestead, Pa, and Illinois A.
c. teams, their nearest rivals. Phila-
delphia and Brookline, Mass, are tied
for fourth, with three each, while
Cleveland trails with one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
CAPITAL SWIM MERS
ENTER TITLE EVENT

Robert Darnall, unattached; Garlic
ton w. Meyer and w. j. Stephenson,
Washington Canoe Club, are Wash
ington's entries In the 440-yard ma
tional junior championship free style
event which heads the card of swim
ming races to be decided tomorrow
at the Bay Shore Swimming Club,
Baltimore.
Clifford Sanford of Central High
School, r. Darcy Bonnet, unattached;
Guy Winkjer of Washington Canoe
Club are other local performers who
will try for mems South Atlantic titles
and prizes in the open events.
Five girl swimmers will represent
the Capitol Athletic Club, while Bel
mar Shepley alone carries the colors
Of Wardman Park. The Capitol girls
are lone. Alma and Elizabeth Whaler,
Florence SHADING and Helen Streeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06


Their match In the final round to-
day brought together the survivors of
q tournament In which seven mem
bers OF Americas first 10 were en-
tered. Neither Miss Wills nor Miss
Ryan has lost q set, although both
were seriously pressed yesterday
the former to eliminate Eleanor Goss
Of New York, ranking No. player,
by 7-5, "a. and the latter to de-
feat Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, who ranks
No. 3, by Ga, GO.
While she has given the impression
OF playing well within herself, Miss
Wills was carried to deuce sets by
both Mrs. Alfred II. Chaplin, jr., of
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Goss.
Miss Ryan, on the other hand, has
swept through three matches with
the loss Of only Ia games.
The champion apparently has re-
covered completely from the effects
Of an operation for appendicitis two
months ago In France, but her play
thus far has not been as brilliantly
impressive as that of Miss Ryan.
In the mems singles final, also
scheduled today, Vincent Richards of
Yonkers, n. Y, was pitted against
Manuel Alfonso of Spain Richards,
who had been battering down all oppo-
sition with a brilliant net attack,
won his way to the closing round
yesterday by vanquishing Francis T.
Hunter of New York, %, g., 6-3,
while Alfonso put out Takeiichi Har-
ada, the japanese conquerer of Will
liam M. Johnston, GO, Cd.
The doubles finals will be played
tomorrow, with Richards and r. Nor
ris Williams, national champions, OPP
posing William M. Johnston and Ed
ward G. Chandler of California.
In the women's competitions, Mrs.
Molla Mallory and Katherine Porter
will oppose Miss Ryan and Miss Goss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
ARMOUR NEAR LEADERS
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY

MONTREAL, August 6 OP.-John-
ny Farrell and Gene Sarazen, New
York State professionals, led the field
in the first IS holes of the Canadian
open golf championship with So each,
four under par.
Two strokes behind came Mac
Donald Smith.
Tommy Armour, Washington, D. c.,
professional, also beat par with ".
Leo Diegel, champion Of this event
the past two years, remained we'll up
in the running by registering 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
D. C. LINkSMEN GOING
TO FREDERICKSBURG

A team of 10 golfers from the
Manor and Argyle clubs Of nearby
Maryland will leave Washington to
go by automobile tomorrow to
Fredericksburg, Va, to play the team
Of the Country Club at Fredericks-
burg in matches over the week end.
The Manor Club team will include
A. L. Houghton and Harry G. Pitt,
youngsters who have starred in golf
around Washington this year, and
the Argyle golfers will be headed by
William P. di Este, club champion
and one of the leading players around
this city.
Il. Maury POsey won the low gross
prize in a tourney held at Beaver Dam
by members of the Chain and
Sprocket Club, an organization of
former bicycle riders. Posey had a
card of S5. J. H. Milans won the
kicker's handicap with a net card
of "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
WAR POLOISTS TO PLAY
REAL GAME TOMORROW

War Department Polo AssOcia-
ton riders, scheduled for match
game tomorrow at $3.50 at the Po-
tOmac Park oval, engaged In a
round robin yesterday, three teams
taking part during the eight
chul1kers.
The Red four, composed of Mai.
G. a. Baehr, Maj. w. G.. Houghton,
Capt. Read Wipprecht and Mai.
f. III. Baird, topped the teams i'm
scoring with a total of six points.
The Whites accounted for four
goals and the Greens for single
tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
TO HOLD
NUMBER OF EVENTS

Tomorrow's meeting of Washington
Gun Club marksmen at Benning will
be featured by trophy contests at 16
yards, handicap and doubles.
A club spoon will go to high scratch
gun and to high added-target scorer.
Ties in the latter event will be de-
cided by the miss-and-out sliding han
dicap, 16 to % yards.
Practice events will follow the regu-
lar program.
Visitors are welcome and may use
the traps for the price of the targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
MASTER THE MAIN POINTS
FIRST, ADVISES CHAMPION
American Woman Titleholder FavOrs Early Start i'm
Learning Net Game and Regards Balance
Important Factor in Choosing Racket.
TENNIS HINTS-I.-THE START.
RY HELEN WILLS

THINK that who has followed tennis will that
big and important principles which
essential While ideas hold
The delightful thing are
understood each has the opportunity
technique suited
wonderful chance adapt what he has learned liking
take on personality it seems to all of their pick
friends all
nush features just by the swing Of their racket and by the
the individuality
and the field for style of play marvelousy varied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Essential Says Helen Wills in Initial Article on Playing Tennis
NET CHAMPION FULLY RECEIVERS FROM APPENDICITIS ORDEAL

Playing her first tournament
match since she underwent an
operation for appendicitis in
Paris two months ago, Helen
Wills last week was victorious
in the woman's invitation tennis
event at East Hampton, Long
Island.
In preparing series Of tennis
lessons which the United States
woman champion has consented
to write exclusively for The
Star, the first of which appears
in an adjoining column, Miss
Wills has been actuated by the
sincere desire to pass on to
others what she herself has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
MISS RYAN DUE TO OFFER
HELEN WILLS REAL TEST

August elizabeth of
who long and futile
of European
racket threaten the American reign her sister Californian
Wills.
The Pacific Coast will outstanding foreign
block championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
PROTEST WOMAN DRIVER.

CHICAGO, August (AD.-Drivers
racing in the International Motor
Contest Associations events at the
Hawthorne track near here Sunday
have protested the entry of Mile.
Joan La Coste, premier French wom-
an pilot. Officials have not announced
a decision on the plea that a feminine
driver should not race at the high
speeds of the tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
MRS. LowNDEs GOLF VICTOR

ASHEVILLE, N. c., August LP).
Mrs. e. H. Lowndes of Atlanta won
the fourth annual women's invitation
golf tournament of the Biltmore For
est Country Club by defeating Mrs
L. B, Robinson of Asheville / up.
Mrs. Lowndes squared the match at
the seventeenth hole after her oppo-
nent had led throughout the early
NAV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
SUZANNE LISTS MATCH.

LONDON, August LP.---Suzanne
Lenglen, says the Geneva correspond
ent of the Daily Mail, will play ten
mis- match at ST. Moritz. Switzerland,
August Is with Fraulein Wihermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
TREASURY NETMEN WIN.

Treasury kept ahead of Navy yes
terday in the Departmental Tennis
League by defeating the Navy racket
ers in three out of five doubles
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

learned about the game. Any
reader who will clip and save
each release will have a practical
course of instruction as guide
to a sound game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

Guaranteed to Fit any Ford
touring model. Strong, water
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Top Recover for Chevrolet $3.50
Top Boots for Ford ....... .S2s95
Top Boots for Chevrolet. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
6-8 Volt IL or az
Plate Batteries ID I .JO

In hard rubber case. Guaran-
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for your old battery. Without
your old battery. a new one Is
$685..
Evening star., 1926-05-09

THREE Of the big plays in the Amer
lean theater of the last decade are
on the National Theater Players
schedule as a result of a hurried trip
to New York, a week ago, by the
ubiquitous S. Ell<ins Cochran, of the
company management.
These are "Lightnin'," the i'm
mensely popular play of the late
Frank Bacon; Seventh Heaven" and
THE Show-off."
Seventh Heaven comes the week
of June IA. show with few equals as
an incentive TO tears and laughter.
The week of June,A21 will bring 'The
Show.off," with Romaine Calender do
ing the role made famous by Louis
John Bartels. June % opens the en-
gagement of "Lightnin'," and this de-
serves a special paragraph by itself.
'Lightnin' is a perennial. 1t has
met amazing success in stock through
out the country. 1t should do better
here, for Percy Winter, who will do
the name role for the National Play
ers, was for two years understudy to
Frank Bacon and he also played the
role in Chicago during Bacon's fatal
illness. "Lightnin' is a story too
we'll known to be retold. 1t has been
called the first comedy Of dozen gen.
eratiOnS
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Fine Plays Coming

Seventh Heaven" is a wistful and
moving story of the love of a pretty
Paris gamin for 'sewer man." de
lightfully naive fellow, whose ambition
in life is to get out Of the sewer and
ION the hose" In other words, he
longs for promotion, to street
cleaner. Then comes the war, separa-
ton. and finally return of the hero,
blinded, from the front.
1.-The Show-off" is by George Kelly,
whose latest play, "Craig's Wife," was
nominated this last week for the Pu-
liter prize. It's the story of "the kid
from West Philly," a braggart, whose
tongue Is his worst enemy, though at
heart he has "stuff," and plenty of it.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Directors and Temperament

BY the Associated Press.
DIRECTORS have their quota of
- temperament, like the actors in the
motion picture industry.
James CruZe surrendered to his by
stufing cotton in his ears. The muf-
flers were not directed at the roar of
cannon, but to ward against the in
sidious influence of violin and piano
of an emotion prompting orchestra.
The orchestra used universally IN
picture production. largely for love
scenes. affects directors as well as az
tors. CruZe said he did not want the
music to make him overlook defects
in the scene.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

ers and the Congressional Club for a
program at Arlington Amphitheatcr
and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
for Mothers day. today. at 3 O'clock
The Vice President Of the United
States, Gen. Charles G. Dawes, wiz
preside. Queena Mario of the Metro
politan Opera Co. will sing. Repre-
sentative Woodrum will sing and the
Army, Marine and Navy Bands will
play. Airplanes will drop white carr
nations on the graves of the soldiers
and hominG pigeons will carry tho
message back to the mothers.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Shure's "Spiderweaver." which was
played at the Washington Auditorium
earlier in the season this year.
Nine Marie Zalipsky will present a
group of three soloists in Il musical
program at a tea at her studio next
Sunday afternoon. The singers will
be Pauline Grosberg and Katherine
Hertzberg. sopranos, and Jascha
HeifetZ, baritone.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
MUSICRAPHS

Continued from Fourth PageJ
and "Sleep on, Brave Hearts," by
Parks.
Gladys and Gayle Hunt. the colora =
tura-soprano twins, recently appeared
in two concerts at the Foundry NJ. T..
Church ard at a Masonic meeting in
the Masonic Auditorium. Much en-
Evening star., 1926-05-09

r. Deane Shure, dean of music at
American University and director CT
music at the Mount Vernon Place
NJ. t. Church South, has been in
vited by the committee in charge Of
programs for the Sesquicentennlal
Exposition to give an organ recital on
the new s150,000 organ now being
installed for use during that event
Mr.. Shure's recital will he given No
vember 26. He will represent Penn
sylvania composers. He will play his
own organ suite, Through Pales-
tine"
Mr.. Shure also gave a recital at
the Alaska Yukon Exposition in Seat
tie in 1909.
A leading music publishing house
of New York has just issued Mr..
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Carl Laemmle is to produce series
Of two-reel pictures to be called "The
Collegians," suggested and written by
his son. Carl Laemmle, jr. He wrote
them for George Lewis, it is said, who
will star in them.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

"The Volga Boatman," Cecil b. De
Miles personally directed special pro-
duction. now running in New York at
the 81 scale Of prices and packing the
house at every performance. will soon
be seen in Washington. 1t Is a love
drama of tremendous power and
mammoth proportions, and when seen
here it will be presented with illumina-
tive and. musical embellishments spe-
cially arranged end staged for the
engagement.
Work is progressing rapidly upon
the redecorating, refurbishing and gen.
orally rehabilitating the al fresco gar
dens conducted every Summer in con-
nection with Crandall's Savoy Thea
ter, Fourteenth and Irving streets
northwest. and Crandall's Apollo, GA
II street northeast, preparatory to
their formal opening on Saturday eve
ming Nav l5
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Thomas n. Leef, Washington hasso.
has resigned his position at Waugh
M. f. Church as sololst to accept a
similar position at the Wesley M. r.
Church in Chevy Chase. ID. c.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Ola Jan Gibson was soloist for the
Burroughs Class at Calvary Baptist
Church recently and proved highly
successful
Evening star., 1926-05-09

thusiasn. was shown over their sing
ing of their own duet arrangements
of Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught
Me-" the Eckert Echo Song" Novel
los Little Damosel." Frimrs Indian
Love Call" and Herbert's Always Do
AS People Say You Should"
Evening star., 1926-05-09

One of Corinne Griffith's costumes
for her next production, Into Her
Kingdom" has long train made up
of 1900 ermine tails and tiara OF
solid pearls.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

riding cowboys for Zane Grey's Born
To the West -
Evening star., 1926-05-09

appeared in Berlin, according to Film
Daily
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Georg Jacoby, a German producer, is
to make trip around the world with
| staff of actors and camera men to
shoot eXteriors for production.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

nOROTHY DUNBAR will play OPP
- posite Richard Barthelmess in
his new picture, The Amateur Gen
tieman.'
Evening star., 1926-05-09

The Sherwood motion picture story
found elsewhere in these columns
shows one of the reasons, apparently,
why Pola Negri has never been per-
mitted to equal her work in Pas-
sion .
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Joseph Schildkraut has been loaned
by somebody to take part in the new
photoplay, Meet the Prince"
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Hermann Hagedorn. who is writing
biological novel of THE Rough
Riders" with genuine facts and fig
urcs. is also writer of the story for
the Paramount photoplay CT the same
nanp
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Irving Hartley. one of the first
batch of graduates from the Famous
Paramount school for movie actors, is
doing well in the movies-he used TO
he a newspaper photographer. ana
now he can double acting with camera
N,-O,;
Evening star., 1926-05-09

A school for film designers has beer
established in Paris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. oS.-Another uni
verse. with a star-dotted heaven like
that of our earth. exists out in space
almost too far for the human mind
10 conceive its distance.
Photographs of the bright and dim
stars and the nebulae, not unlike our
Milky Way. that compose this uni
verse are Offered as proof Of It's exist
ence by DR.. Edwin Hubble in an ar
ticle in the University of Chicago's
Astro-Physical Journal.
At the Mount Wilson Observatory.
California, where DIR. A. A. Nicholson
and his associates conducted their
tests and research work on the Elm
stein theory, DR.. Hubble made his OBJ
servations.
MEASURE DISTANCE.
BE has measured the distance Of the
exterior galaxy, entirely out of our
own system, and found the new uni
verse approximately 100000 light
years away. In terms Of the layman
it is 66,609, So, 900, 100000 miles
away. According to DIR. bubbles COM
putations it is 1000 light years across,
even more vast than the universe
within our immediate ken.
Its astronomical description Is lik-
ened TO that of the magellanic clouds,
the mass of nebulae in the skies of the