davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
HOW VlAUDEVII- /. ED GEES
ON WRITING FAME

Discussing the Vaudeville Centennial
throughout the United States
unchng agreed writing sketches
splendid preparation for the legitimate drama Its
versity Of Brass Tacks said playwright I you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08

Robert Franklin Brown a years
isis txfth Sl M
Elor8ne6 Lee RartridKe Koveiand III
years Wardufan Park Hotel
Mauriee Yan1ert III Years 6a8
Hennst fNania Ave
VlrglnIa sander s. Years 114S Rlas
denahulM Hd NJ e.
Emily Davis 81 gears Garfield
HOsuftai
ore oAsrsD ~ ssaF Governs
Flofense MAJ narFls j ssaEs sIblsy
hiafsarst b Pnrdy nontha sos i
Robert Edward Bradley year.
Geofge WashlnRt0u Hospital
CorneIIas BosIey q Years 81 EIlzas
beths Hospltal
Kste ashineton g Years Freed
Enisa Robb Il years a III
Louise washington IS years freed.
mems HOSPITAL
Jalaa Thomas y years sQos Dls
saIlle AamiIton u years sos rlrat
Bessie Hammond years t1z4
Twelfth st y.
Norris Hawkins 50 years s2s E
sc 81
nowland Afillard Holmes. u years.
&645 Nichols Ave-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08

Employment difficulties often find
solution through the insertion ~ IN
advertisement igt The Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
HOKaI


bo 1tNe 1871 - -
s. Portion Of circle
paeIfp
rs
e
~. Green Ve6etApse.
III Scope
II F,StSs,sfsl
IL. Trade
: - e,..ss.s'.s9'ss q 49, 's.s.sz
g, Nesst1Ns
"A. POINTED instrument 1ltsing on
tlle nauzzle q inuslkek 81 rlLse.
q. IoSNard
20 Large, chief
IS Make wide or wider.
IA f,as, n ~il9l beasf
III ..ss..S...s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
FUNERAL DIREtTOIs

I.ouise smith The rev NJ G
wheeler
Va. and Elizabeth Hflderbfand I, Of
aopeweH Va The Rev Sizoo.
Thomas Patton Cheesebor0ugh FRI ~
OF AhheVilies n. and N,ean0e Davies
w The Rev n Johnston
walter stewart 2G and li1ahefn
Johnson 3 The Kew 6 williams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
AIRs RRIDGET 3 FlAIlTEI

Funeral services were held at 8
O'Clock today ut st. jerome i
Catholic Church Hyattayille. for
Mrs Bridget Josephine Fainter who
died Saturday, Al the age Of 81, at
her home, So Wine St.. HyattsViIie.
nd. Interment was III Mt, OIivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Fainter came to this country
from Ireland when she was but 3
years old. and had been q resident
Of this city tor fifty.three years.
She Is survived BIZ thrb>S sons,
John ], Francis. and rllofnas
Fainter; daughter, Mrs Walter 3.
Dutton: two sisters. Mrs. Nicholas
Watkins. and Mrs Otto Garages. and
IA brother. Michael Foley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
RIRTHR

Aubrey g and Mabel sansbure. girl.
George 81 and Gertrude A Suddarth
boy
Charles and Elizabeth Graninger.
EirL
Roscoe 9 and Anna Lamb. boy.
Jack and Frances Cohen girl
Paul p. ana Mary A. Childress. girl
Russell n and Edith Nj Lennon
girl
Eibep VI and Marion +. Grover.
Frank h ana OLGA 4. Pitman. boy
William g, and Helen 4. Rogsra.
Ray and Mildred Harris boy.
Abraham J and Sylvia Kapl0witz.
Harris r ana BeuIah Hastings. boy.
Ralph 3. and Mary 2. sswell GirI
Evening star., 1926-03-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued,

NV 5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOv
h.H.h.. elec.: best NV. location: prlS
$3.50: very little cash needed. Clev. 430
Evening star., 1926-03-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

$500 Cash, $50 Mo-. Price $6.950
New. Groom brick homes in Georgetown.
half block Burleith bus line and Wisconsin
ave. car line modern equipment; Arcola
porches front and back: immediate posses
sion. =
McLACHLAN BANKING CORP.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings. North 313
Evening star., 1926-03-16

N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC
141S Eye St. NV. Phones Main SoO3-4-5
WOODBRIDGE.
afodins
of
WEST OF l6tln-NEAR WEBSTER.
An twob
in meta
DOWNTOWN--\c cinity Thomas Circle
modern brick Hws,ns Of T.
first floor and
F 'Ss.s.fa m eSn S.s % sn e0nfsaa fa and h
PETWORTH-On Illinois Ave.
~. Less thar tSS e9sk; from Gore1s beautiful
@ %
SOP 9Th ST. NV. Corner Madson).
bash % @ .eed n sar has 4s
@ two hs lines Schools 5 nsiD @ ;
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
1418 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 59O3-4-5
Evening star., 1926-03-16

CHEVY, CHASE, d. c.
n
large ana and pse r b
10
WESLEY HEIGHTS, d. C.-S11.5OO
baths i on
Of
..r AIN-$5,45O-SOUTHEAST.
lights cGa s r rpe d ek D % se % double
month " ' ~ '""1' '"~n o"sn D%"en" oaE
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOUSE FOR
LESS THAN $4,000.
a sx.roo hopenf fireplace
pss % @ to d schools hsl hsy s enough for
-~ ~ w S"'"
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, NE.
A six
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
FRANKLIN Be7s - ~~t x
HvENINe
Evening star., 1926-06-11
5OPCT. GAIN SEEN
|NRAD|0 BUSINESS
w. H. Press Predicts Great
Increase in 1926, Saying
Confidence Is Restored.

A SO per cent increase in the vol
ume Of radio business carried on In
the United States Is predicted for this
year by William II. Pr1ess. president
of the Press Radio Corporation.
Whereas the profits accumulated
by the industry in 1928 amounted
to approximately 100000, 900. MIR.
priess today expressed the belief that
this profit will be Increased to $l5O,-
O0O, 900 in the current year.
Similar predictions have been made
by other prominent figures in the
radio industry The total radio busi-
ness in 1926 amounted TO a little less
than $500. .00O. 900.
According TO Mr. priess, radio az
business has been placed on much
fir1ner basis and bankers have re-
stored their confidence after partial
ly Withdrawing their support, and
for the first time the new radio sea.
son will begin with an absence OF
surplus stocks of receivers and parts.
Mr. Priess deprecates the reports
that 800, 900, 900 was lost to investors
in radio stocks In 1925 and blames the
recent depression in the industry TO
this and other similar rumors.
The profits MADE Dy tne estdDush-
ed companies he said, 'have over
shadowed the losses Of the few com
panies that through inexperience or
mismanagement brought about their
elimination from the picture.
Tho Investment in radio. according
tn Mr.. Press. today represents ap-
proxinately $3a0.000 600, placed az
follows: 5000 distributors. sl20,000,-
900: 10000 retailers. 1920. 900 900, and
manufacturers. $3.50 900 900.
The possibilities OF increased radio
business are pointed out by Mr.. Priess
in statistics showing that 50 far
there have been 5000, 900 radio Gets
installed In homes in the United
States. whereas 17,00o 900 homes have
been equipped with telephones, 49,
100000 homes have pleasure cars and
1900, 900 homes have monographs.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
NEW YORK ART CENTER
HAS LEISURELY METHOD
millions Of Dollars Change Hands
Annually in Area Between Park
and Fifth Avenue.
By The Associated Press.

Bx The Associated Press
NEW YORK, June lin little
section between two of Manhattan's 8
most famous avenues. Fifth and Park,
from Fifty sixth to Fifty-ninth streets
IS one of the art centers of the world.
There like stock and bond brokers
have gathered in the vicinity Of Wall
street. antique dealers have located
near the art auction houses.
Within short walking distance Of
zach other are two of the largest art
galleries auction establishments in
rhe country-the American and the
Anderson--where many foreign and
domestic collections are sold each sea-
eon.
In addition TO the numerous Ameri-
can shops in the vicinity are the
branches of French, English, Spanish
snd italian houses such as Cattadori,
Seidletz and Van Barn. New York s
rapid progress as an art capital at
tracted them to this country.
There is not the hustle and confu-
sion in this market. however. A walk
through the houses is more like a
visit to the museums. But the trans
actions" run into millions of dollars
annually
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CANS WILL OUTLINE
PLANS FOR July 4
Speech Over WCAP Tonight
to Be Part of Varied
= Entertainment.

P1ans for the public celebration OF
Independence day under the auspices
of the community center department
of the public schools will be outlined
by Isaac Cans in speech to be broad
east tonight by station VCAP. Mr.
Cans will talk at $50 o'clock.
Another talk will be broadcast at
7:15 o'clock by H. r. Howe. editor
of the Journal of Industrial Engineer
ing Chemistry. on synthetic Rubber"
These talks will augment the weekly
Kinney Club story and resume of
market summaries.
Selections by a section of the Nor
dica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra
end the weekly program OF Whittall' s
glo-Persians headline the musical
attractions. There also will be vocal
solos by Mrs. w. L. Reed. contralto
snd Ben Cain. jr.: selections by the
Mozart String Quintet and selected
readings by Maurice Jarvis.
WRC will broadcast this afternoon
play-by play account Of the Wash
ington-Cleveland base ball game At
The close of the contest Frederick c.
de Zerega will talk on electrical re
frigeration and Mrs. Nina Reed will
give reviews of several books.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (46S.5 Meters).

6:25 70 $50 p.m.-"Base Ball News
Of the Day
$40 to GAS p.m-''Kinney Club
Story" by Blanche Elizabeth Wade.
from New York City.
6:45 to 6:55 p.m.-"Market Sum
naries for the Consumer" by the
Department Of Agriculture.
SIS to 7:15 p.m.-Mrs. w. T. Reed,
contralto; accompanied by Charles L.
Ferry.
7:15 to 7:3o p.m.-"Synthetic Rub
her" by Fl. E. Howe. editor Of Jour
nal Of Industrial Engineering Chem
istry, presented by the National Re
search Council and Science Service.
1870 to $50 p.m.-Mozart String
Quintet.
$50 to $40 p.m.-Ben Cain. jr.. in
popular songs, accompanied on the
guitar.
$40 to p.m.-Maurfce Jarvis IN
esleoted readings
Q to $40 pm.-whittail Ang1o-Per-
~fans. from New York City.
$50 to 9:35 p.m.--Talk by Isaac
Gems. relative TO independence day
celebra ton. under auspices of COM
rnunty center department. public
schools.
o35 to 1890 Musical program
hy a section of the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra, Walter T Holt
conducting.
Early Program Tomorrow.
$40 to T:45 am.-"Tower health
exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CULTURE PLAN WINS.
10000 Copies of Informative
Books Sold in Year.

CHICAGO, June II P1.-Little
booklet essays by prominent writer's.
put out by the American Library AS
sociation to sell" the American adult
public on the reading Of cultural and
educational books, have themselves
sold 10000 copies In the first year OF
the experiment.
After a short discussion by the au-
thor Of his subject, such as psychol-
ogy, education. biology. poetry or
music. from three to eight sta ndard
works on the subject arc recon,
mended Some librarians have re-
ported that the booklets seem to he
even more popular than the reading
courses they suggest. Increased cir
culation of the books recommended in
the courses and increased sales of the
books also have been reported by
many librarians.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Early Program Tomorrow

1885 a.m.--Ariington time signals
70 noon-Daniel Breeskin s EnSem-
bile; Daniel Breeskin. violin: Viola r.
Abrams, piano. and Nell Paxton. or
gan: broadcast from the studios of the
Homer l.. kit Piano Co.
p.m.-Meyer Davis Shoreha IN
Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BID FOR IRISH EMIGRANTS.
Rival Steamship Lines Prepare for
10000 Free State Quota.

Cobb, Irish Free State. June. II OP).
Rival transatlantic lines are max
ing a hard fight for the Irish emf
grants who will sail for North Amer
lea during the year beginning July l..
Twenty-six thousand citizens of
the Irish Free State will be permit
ted to enter the United States dur
ing the fiscal year, and agents OF the
various steamship lines are travelling
throughout Ireland booking up pas
sengers.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Fund Committee (256 Meters),
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
itbS1 MPterSl

} nm. Play by play account Of the
Washington Cleveland base ball game
$50 p.n1.-"Women Emancipation
Through the Use of the Ideal Electri.
cal Refrigeration" by Frederick c. de
Zerega,
545 p.m.-Book reviews by Mrs
Nina Reed: "W'hy We Behave Like
Human Beings" by George A. Dorsey,
and "1'll Never Move Again" by Fitz.
hugh Green
Evening star., 1926-06-11
One SWede in Three Insured.

Latest insurance statistics show
that approximately one out Of every
three persons in Sweden is insured,
and the average amount for every in
habitant in the country is placed,
upon the figures gathered for official
use, at not less than S16S.35. The in.
terest in insurance among the Swedes
is widespread in all classes.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
| TROUBLED WITH
|TET7ER ON FACE
In Fine, Red Pimples.
Healed BY Cudcura.

~ was troubled with letter on
my face. It hsst broke out tn hne,
red pimples and itched and burned
so that I could not rest at night.
The irritation caused me 10 rub It
and blissess formed. My face WAS
badly disfgufsd.
rod an advsssiosusoe Tor
cuticusa Soap and Ointment and
cent ioe q free campis. ] purchased
more and In ten daye wss com.
piessiy heaied, after using one cake
Of cuueura Soap and one bog Of
Ointment. (signed) oilmes Ray.
Woodfosd, N. G.. oept. ~. 1875.
Keep your skin clear and your
pores active by daily use Of Cuticlsa
Soap. Heal irrisations and fashes
With Cusieufa Ointnsent.
ssav u. oiASasne9 and sQe Taism r; SAd
ssS:{Zxss{::, ss.pss p:sS 20 a HSus 4E ss:E
cusicura Shaving o0ck 26e.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

life. He plans to enter politics.
Gaona, called by admirers ''The
Caliph Of the Bull Ring" is in his
field what Babe Ruth or Jack Demp-
sey are to base ball and boxing. After
a brilliant career he retired from the
ring last year with q fortune esti-
mated at 100000 pesos.
Leon, his native town In Guiana,
juato State, is prepared to make
Gaona mayor or send him to Con-
gress, Just as he pleases.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Irishwomen on Juries.

The National Council Of Women has
appealed to women of Ireland to ac.
cept the responsibilities of jury duty
and seek fewer exemptions. In Ire
land, women have the same right to
sit on juries that men have and, al
though excuses are many and are
readily granted. there already are
many juries with women members.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Once, these were
dreadful words to hear

castor OIL" The very sound of the words
as the doctor uttered them foreboded trouble
They brought up visions of coaxing and seedlings
of youngsters tearfully rebellious.
But today the prescribing Of castor oil carries
with it nothing but the promise of better health
For castor oil can be bought whose medicinal
value is of the highest-yet which is actually
tasteless and odorless.
This wonderful castor oil is of the we'll
known Squibb Household Products. Thousands
both young and old, the country over have found
that Squibb's Castor Oil (Tasteless) is truly easy
take. And you need not fear that it will revert
to the disagreeable taste of old-time castor oils
if you keep it in your medicine cabinet A
special Squibb process keeps Squibbs Castor Oil
tasteless and odorless as pure oil should be.
Mothers everywhere know that every Squbb
Product they represents the highest point
reached by modern pharmaceutical skill. That
is why medicine cabinets in homes all over the
country contain at least such household standbys
Squbb's Castor Oil (Tasteless), Squibb's Milk
of Magnesia, Squibb's Sodium Bicarbonate,
Squibb's EPSON Salt and Squibbs Cod-Lver Oil
Be safe. See that yours does too. Squibb House
hold Products are on sale at all drug stores
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Maj. Shutan Awarded Cuban Media

Mai. William Fl. Shutan. [. S. In
fantry, military attache at Havana,
cuba. has been rendered by the Cuban
government the decoration Of the Or
der of Military Merit. He will
not be able TO accept it, however,
without specific authority from Con
gress.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Officers Assigned to Duty Here.

Army orders assign the following
named officers to duty in this city:
Mai. Charles X. Baxter, Ordnance De.
partment, at Harvard University,
Cambridge Mass: Capt. Frank r.
Shaw Infantry. at Fort Ontario,
y. Y: First Lieut., John Y. York
ir.. Air Service. at Scott Field. Ill.
and Mai William {. Marrow and Sec
ond Lieut.. James Conlon. Quarter
master Corps Reserve. both of this
city.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, June IL, 1926.
Radio Station, Radio. Va.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
(434.J Metersl.
f:4o TO 5 p.m.-Public Health Serv
Ice lecture on Eating for Health"
$50 pm.-Time signals
1905 pm. Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-NashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters,.
II am. to T. noon-Current events
FOR 'shut-ins" daily.
WMAIl-NashinstOm Radio Forum
t?1?.6 Meters).
Evening star., 1926-06-11
MATADOR WILL ENTER
POLITICS FOR THRILL
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho AssOcatod Press.
MEXICO CITY. June ll.-Bull-
fighting having merely whetted his
appetite for excitement, Rodelfo Gao
ma. Mexico's mightiest matador, is
preparing to get q real thrill out OF
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Commerce, q director of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, the
Foster Home for Children, the George.
town University Hospital and the
Georgetown University building com
mittee.
He was a first vice president of the
Town and Country Club, a life mem
ber of the City Club and the Congress
sional Country Club and belonged to
the Caravan Club, the Washington
Rifle Club. the Columbia HistOrica
Society. the Society of Arts and Sci
ences of New York City and the Cos
mopolitan Club.
He was thirty-third degree Mason
and held many high positions in the
order. He was past venerable mas,
ter, Mithras Lodge Of Perfection. No.
/. A. A. >. r., District of Columbia;
past wise master Evangelist Chapter
Rose Croix. No. 1. A. A. S. r.: past
commander of the Robert DeBruce
Council of Kadosh, No. l, A. A. S. r.;
past venerable master Of Albert Pike
Consstory. No. l, A. A. S. r.; the
killipolis Grotto. the Mount Vernon
Chapter, No. 3, X. A. NJ: Albert Pike
Lodge. No. SO. F.. A. A. NJ; the Royal
Order of Scotland, and the Argo
Lodge. No. Alb. l. O. b. B. He also
was life member Of the Almas
Tompla
Evening star., 1926-03-23
IN. HOPFENMA|ER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Operation Fails to Save Life
of Local Banker and
Masonic Figure.

Milton 1Iopfenmaier, al years old
prominent local banker. manufacturer
Mason and leader in Jewish activl-
ties, died suddenly early today follow
ing an operation for acute appen-
dicitis, performed last night at George
town University Hospital. MIR. Hopf-
enmaier had been i'll but a. short time.
He was stricken with appendicitis
while at Atlantic City. and waS
brought to his residence here. 213o
Wyoming avenue. early yesterday.
Mr.. Hopfennlaier leaves his wife.
Mrs. Sarah Hopfenmaier: a daughter.
Mrs. Morris Mandle of New York; q
son Lewis of the local address. and
two sisters, Mrs. Louis Simon Of
Washington and Mrs. Joseph Gold
stein Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the late residence at o'clock
Thursday afternoon and interment
will be in the Jewish cemetery. Rabbi
Abram Simon will officiate. The rites
at the residence will be Masonic.
Was E. of &. Director.
Mr.. Hopfenmaier was a director of
The Chamber Of Commerce, a member
of the Board OF Trade and number
business enterprises of which he was
the organizer. lie also was G man
at Georgetown University. He was
lifelong resident Of Washington.
His first business enterprise was a
hide and tallow works at 22l Tenth
street, with a factory in Georgetown.
Among other concerns of which he
was president and treasurer are the
Virginia Hide and Fur Co., Inc, Nor
folk, Va; the Norfolk Tallow Co.
Inc. Norfolk. Va; the Richmond Re
flning Co., Inc. Of Richmond. Va.
He recently was made director of
several banking concerns and was
the representative Of four large out
of-town firms.
He had been active for many years
in civic enterprises as member of
the Georgetown Citizens Association.
He also served as a member Of the
District Of Columbia charity commit
tee Of the Washington Chamber of
Evening star., 1926-03-23
DandruH Soon
Destroys the Hair

If YOU want plenty of thick. beau
4 ,ful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for it
will starve your hair and ruin it if
YOU don't.
1t doesn't do much good TO try TO
brush or wash il out. The only
sure way TO get rid of dandruff is
to dissolve it. then YOU destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most ir not all. of your
dandruff will be gone. and two or three
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
ign and trace OF IL.
You will find. too. that ali itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop, and
volr hair will look and feel hundred
times bettcr. Iou can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. Four ounces is all
you viii need. no matter how much
andruT you have. This simple remedy
never Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
WILKINS ARCTIC FLIGHT
DELAYED THREE WEEKS
Expedition Halted Pending Repairs
to Two Airplanes Recently
Wrecked in Tests.
BY the Associated PresN.

By the Associated PresN.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. March 23.'-
1t was indicated here yesterday that
the proposed Arctic expedition of Capt.
George III. Wilkins will be delayed
three weeks pending repairs to the
Alaskan and the Detroiter, airplanes
which were wrecked in test flights
Thursday and Friday. The undertake
ing was to have begun Sunday.
Capt wilkins said the Ala askan. sin
gle-engine machine. will be repaired in
Fairbanks Immediately. II is expected
that the plane will be ready for tests
again in few days.
Rehab utilization of the Detroiter, n
three-engined airplane. which turned
up on it's nose when the landing gear
collapsed after it's first test trial. must
await new parts from a factory in the
States.
The pilots of the wilkins exped-
ton, including Maj. Thomas G. Ian
phier, who was flying the machine
when 1t was damaged, declared the
accident due to faulty landing gear
The two planes. which lay on an
open field stripped of their landings
gear. We're lashed by a heavy snow
storm Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
MUSSOLINI TO PROMOTE
FUTURIST ARCHITECTURE
"Godfather" to Organization Pro
posing to Make New York Sky
scrapers "Look Tame"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prese.
ROME, March 23.-Premier Musso
iini has consented to act as God
father of an exhibition of futurist ar.
chitecture expressing the "quintessen
tally original forces and exigencies OF
Fascism," and it is declared, making
New York's famous sky-scrapers look
tame and old-fashioned."
The exhibition. to be held soon in
Rome. is intended to present brand
new styles growing out of "the world
wide architectonic revolution" initiat-
ed by Italian futurisn1.
The rules bar exhibits recalling
even distantly the styles Of the past,
having a commercial purpose, having
solely technical importance. or refer.
ring to the internal decoration OF
buildings"
Evening star., 1926-03-23
LAW HOLDS ARBUCKLE
IN YOSEMITE VALLEY
Party of Movie Actors Violate
Regulations Which Bar Women
From Prison Camp Roads.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March %
Buster keaton and Roscoe Arbuckle.
motion picture actors, and their wives
drove into the Yosemite Valley as the
seasons first automobile visitors but
today they We're unable TO drive out
again. says special dispatch to the
Examiner. Guards We're placed on
the road last night to prevent the
actors from passing.
Seret. Thomas Ratcliffe Of the San
Quentin prison road camp at South
Fork. near Merced, is out of a job be-
cause he let the movie stars drive
over roads on which prisoners were
working.
The rule is that automobiles con-
tanning women cannot pass prison
road camps.
This means two weeks stay in
Yosemite for the quartet until the
road is completed, or trip out by
|
Evening star., 1926-03-23
SLEW DAUGHTER, CHARGE
Mexican Lawyer Jailed, Bail Re
fused, for Alleged Murder.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March %
R).-Albino Villareal. rs, Mexican
lawyer, and former assistant district
attorney in Lower California, was re-
manded to Jail without bail yesterday
charged with the murder Of Isabel
Villareal. 23, his daughter.
The girl is alleged to have been
shot in family quarrel caused by an
attempt Of Villareal to arouse his
wife, Mrs. Marie Villareal, to cook
breakfast. The girl interfered, the
bullet piercing her heart.