davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-05
AGorilla Movie.

up trees and shrubs in it's ferocious
charge. BurbridGe. intent upon get
ting good "Close-ups' for THE Gorilla
Hunt" allowed the frenzied creature
to charge within a few feet of the
camera before dropping it with
well placed shot. 1t is now in the
National Museum at Washington.
Burbridge struggled back toward
civilization with the captured gorillas
All but two died in transit One of
these he presented to King Albert of
Belgium. It died in the Antwerp
Geological Gardens, but the hunter
scientist was decorated for his bravery
by the Belgian government.
The only gorilla now in captivity
is the 5-year-old Miss Congo cap
tured during the filming of The
Gorilla Hunt. This ape woman
stands over 4 feet high and weighs
more than hundred pounds. 1t is
on the Burbridge ranch outside of
Jacksonville, Fla. Circus interests
have offered $4,000 for the brute. but
Mr.. Burbridge, man of independent
fortune. is said to be unwilling to
sell.
Prof Robert Yerkes of the Insti.
tute OF Psychology. Yale University,
who spent several weeks studying the
ape and putting it to various mental
tests, is said to have been surprised
at the animals intelligence.
Miss Congo" may make nersonal I
appearances when her motion picture.
The Gorilla Hunt" is shown. lust
like any other screen star.
The Gorilla Hunt" it Is announced.
Will not be generally shown until Oc.
tober.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
CONCERTS
United States Marine Band.

A concert will be given at Walter
Reed General Hospital Tuesday at
$50 pm, by the United States Maripe
Band. William Fl. Santelmann. leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader; Prin-
cipal Musician Arthur S. Witcomb
conducting.
The program will be:
or .,,,,r. .son.n,i,u Cir, fsa;s ssi,e
3oance 3osimrs sras1an Night hh Miidenbers
Fantasia, Victor Herbert,s Fayorites" Lake
Waltz; Wedding OF the r Winds p.i,ii,a hni.
ID, Characteristic. Slides Troinbones Lake
De>''p'''e' santelmann
Grand Military Tattoo. Hogan
The Star Spaneied Banner
At the United States Capitol. We'd
nesdav. at 4:30 pm, the band will
play:
March, The star Of the GuaTd 9,n stieserl5s ssnns
Sss, ssa se Birth 81 hfss
PRINCIPAL MUSICIAN sni Arshnp sh1ors s cSorTs %tGSm'
IRON The FLYING Dutchman" Wagner
Suite de Ballet. "Coppelia Delipes
THE Star Spansled Banner.
At the Sylvan Theater. Monument
grounds. Thursday at 1880 pm. the
program will be:
March The Man BEHIND the Gym. Ssousa
Overture Midsummer Night,s bream: eaar,ho,dv
Prelude and siciliano. from 'Cavalleria
T,d;nsoGs mnss,Gsns solo Thoughts OF Love" Pryor
Grand fr.neie' SCENES from The vailsyries Wagner
Wait. y M .raies Of the Vienna Woods strrssuss
RenlinsGsncess s Of s%saaisd Seoaiandd Hammer
Tbere vii, be~no concert at the Ma
rine Barracks Monday, september o.
l.. S. Navy Band.
A concert will be given Tuesday at
40 nm. at the Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds, by the United
States Navy Band, Charles Benter'
leader; Charles Wise, second leauer'
The program will be:
Spanish March. "Cadj3" ......S a.Verus I',elor,
oysr.ure se,sd,od RosaPands Penss T;chaiEoWsKs
"a "Chanson sans paroles.
tbl "Chansou trIste
&c, "Chanson humores1ue.
Grand Scenes from the Opera' N,s,oret
Ameriesn @naSn fantasia BY the swanes RGer IdSfs,on
.wo,an's Farewell and Fire Charm M9sln; Nrasnsr
From The Ealkyrieh sha Vienna woods. es.a'
vase. ld'eo 'ioA' Strauss
serenade Les Millions harlequin 'pr'S0
Fox 'rct THE ststareH Star Hspangled Banner"
Wednesday. at 80 pm at ;', lHv
band stand. Navy Yard, the band VIII
play:
March My Congratulations BlanEWsneufE WaSner
Overture Die Mei-tersinger, Aseher Wae,e1
Characteristic. "Danse Negre Niassenet
Suite 'Scenes Alsaciennes ""eee"o'
~ SUNDAY morning
iol The wine shop.
"a I'nder the lime trees.
"a sunday evening
Grand scenes from the Opera prcciri
Madame Butterfly ....''''' iy-oIdteNfoi f
American i5,.ana, i5a,,aa pirer'' Myddletop
Excerpts from Naughty Marietta .Heroert
Fox trot Selected. ,o,.r"
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Orville Harold to Sing
In Manhattan Opera

Announcement is made that Orvllle
Harold has been secured as one Of
the foremost tenorS of the Manhat-
tan Opera Company upon It's forth
coming tour. The itinerary of this
organization has been so we'll planned
by the management that the artist
will now he heard in most of the inn
portant opera centers. and in roles
wherein the former Metropolitan star
has shown abundant proof of his un-
mistakable greatness.
For several years Mr.. Harold has
occupied an outsta anding place in the
realm of lyric-dramd, being acclaimed
for his dramatic ability no less than
for his rare vocal equipment. At
the Metropolitan, New York, and with
other important grand opera projects
the tenor has scored high in such
roles as Canio CPaglia
Rhadames (".Aida'I: Don Jose Gear
men'D; Manrico t'Trovatole') Cava-
radossi cTosca'); Turiddu cCaval-
leria Rusticana'1; Andrea Chenier, in
GiordanO's opera of that name; Duke
of Mantua cRigoletto'D; Lionel
"Martha'D: Emo C"Gioconda''J J; Pink
erton cButterfly'0 Faust-many
Evening star., 1926-09-05

REN BTRBRIDGE, the Jackson
Vile, Fla, big game hunter, has
just emerged from a two-year safari,
or hunt. in the unknown jungles of
the Belgian Congo. with The Goril-
la Hunt" said to be the only motion
picture ever made Of the giant
ape men in their native environment.
Not only did Burbridge make
movies OF these missing links,
but he captured four Of them alive
and. in self defense. shot a. huge
monster weighing $50 pounds and
sta nding over i feet in height.
TO reach the Lake kivu region,
where The Gorilla Hunt was filmed
it was necessary to journey over
thousands of miles of wilderness. This
country is said to be peopled only by
cannibals with filed teeth and vicious
81 foot pygmies, who are adept in
expedition bought safe passage
through this perilous realm, It is ex-
planned. with gifts of salt. Money
is valueless. but with salt, wives or
lives may be purchased.
One sequence in '"The Gorilla Hunt
shows Burbridge in Il hand-to-hand
battle with a 126-pound baby" which
he attempted to kidnap from the
gorilla herd. The beast. had such
strength that instead of capturing the
gorilla. it almost captured him. The
timely arrival Of aid saved his life.
In f1eeing from the jungle with a
kidnaped baby SO the story goes,
he was pursued by a monster male
apeman. The shaggy beast crashed
through the jungle in pursuit. tearing
Evening star., 1926-09-05
"Ten-Star Series Will Be
Omitted This Season.

r. Arthur Smith announces dates
for season l926-21 appearances of the
Philadelphia and New York Philhar-
monic Orchestras.
The Philadelphia orchestra will be
in the Washington Auditorium on
Tuesday afternoons, October 20. No
rember 23, January IS. March l and
March % The New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra will be at the Ma
tional Theater Tuesdays. November
l6. January Q and March 8.
Mr.. Smith states he is giving the
10.star series a rest next season and
will confine his efforts to presenting
ensemble attractions. several foreign
orchestras and choirs now being in
negotiation-the Tipica Orchestra of
Mexico. Ukrainian Chorus and a big
ballet being chief among the offerings
Subscriptions for the orchestra. are
now in order and tickets ready for
delivery.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
MUSIGRAPHS

The personnel OF the quartet of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
is announced as follows: Marie {.
Deal. soprano: Ruth Kobbe, contralto,
George f. Anderson. tenor. and Ar
thur l.. Lambdin, bass. Mrs. John
Milton Sylvester is organist and di-
rector.
Esther Shipley. soprano soloist at
the Church of the Holy Comforter,
has returned from her vacation. Dur
ing her absence Mary Kramm sang
in Miss Shipley's place.
Talbert Haslett, baritone. will sing
"Panis Angelicus." by Cesar Franck,
during IL O'Clock mass at st. Mat
thew's Roman Catholic Church today.
George f. Ross, organist and direc-
tor Of music for the Western Presby-
terian Church, announces the person
mel Of the church quartet for the com
ing season as follows: Viola x. Har-
per, soprano; Hazel Arth, contralto;
Walter Frick, tenor, and Horace A.
Lake. basso. Miss Arth is the new
member OF the quartet, the other
members having been re-engaged.
Irene Chainey, pianist. has returned
to the city from sojourn in West
Virginia. While in Fairmont she con-
tributed to the musical program of
the Quota Club, giving the "Juba
Dance" and the sextet from 'Lu-
cia' Mrs. Chainey also acted as &C
companist for Mrs. w E. Hovend0n.
Warren r. Johnson is playing the
organ at the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, during the absence of Mr..
Ashton. who is on vacation. His music
last Wednesday evening, September
/. was "Chaconne." by Bonnett,
and Piece dIeroique." by Cesar
Franck. For the services today the
music for organ will be, Concerto in
D Minor Handel: "Andante Canta,
bile" from the Fourth symphony"
Widor:. and Carlton -Sortie." Mulet.
Wednesday evening the music will
be the first movement from the Sec
ond Symphony" by .Guilnlant. and
fugue from the Seventh Sonata,
Rheinberger On next Sunday Mr..
Johnson will play the first move
merit from the Fifth Symphony" by
Widor; "Visione." by Rheinberger. and
"Toccata Over Psalm 33.: by Cor kee.
one of Hollands cotemporary com
posers.
MISS PhElIlS 'FtanSdeli. soprano, was
the offertory soloist at st. Johns.
Georgetown, last Sunday morning.
During the Summer a volunteer choir
Of girls and young women has been
singing at st. Johns. The organist
and director, August King Smith. and
the regular choir of men and boys
will be back in their places today.
Monday, September 13. is the open
ing date of the 23d year of the
Washington College of Music. The
following new teachers have been
appointed on the faculty: Rebecca
Easterbrook. Emile Mann and Bur
rus Williams, piano; Ethel Payne
and Fritz Maile, violin: Barbara Case
and Elizabeth Stewart. voice; Lud-
wig Mandy. cello; and l.. u. Phillips
cornet and brass.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

lowed their two principal assets. John
barrymore and Ernest 'Lubitsch, TO
get away from them, Their only
surviving stars are Sgd Chaplin.
Patsy Ruth Miller Monte Blue. Irene
Rich and Rim Tin Tin.
The success of the Vitaphone has
unquestionably affected the Warmers
plans materially. and this device will
be The main item on their program
for the season.
They have one new star. George
Jessel, whose first film Is to be called
Private Izzy Murphy" 1t was Mr.
Jessel who recently called attention
10 new bargain excursion ticket.
issued by the Sante Fe Railroad. be-
tween New York and Los Angeles
This ticket, according to Mr.. Jessel
includes stop-over at the Grand
Canyon, side trips to Tia Juana and
the Yosemite, an engagement t.
Patsy Ruth Miller, and return.
Gilda Gray will start soon on the
long deferred Ziegfeld film, "Glorify-
ing the American Girl" Farinas s
infant sister has broken into the
Our Gang" comedies. Her
name is Aroma,
Beau Geste" is established here
| in New York as a substantial success.
. The title of Corinne Griffith S
new picture, Broadway Blues" has
been changed to "Syncopating Sue"
| which leaves us just about where we
We're when va start cd
fCopyrjSh: I9n61
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Ford and Allan Dwan. The stars
are George O'Brien. Edmund Lowe,
Madse Bellamy, Alma Rubens, and,
of course. the unquenchable Tom
Mix.
The Producers Distributing Cor
poration has one important picture,
1.-THE King of Kings, on which Cecil
B. De Mile is now working. There
will he lesser offerings. with Leatrice
JOY. Rod La Rocdue, Vera Reynolds,
Joseph Schildkraut. II. +. Warner and
Jctta Goudal and some comedies
starring Marie Provost.
First National apparently intends
to go Oh as before. turning out es-
Sentially program pictures that de
pend largely on stars with acknowl-
edged drawing accounts in the box
Office. These stars are Corinne Grif-
f1th Colleen Moore, Milton Stills.
Richard Barthelmess, Ben Lyon and
Harry Langdon.
Universal, F. B. L. and Pathe con-
template no radical departures from
their previous form. except that
f. b. L. will undoubtedly do a great
deal with Mr. Harold Grange, whose
first picture. "One Minute to Play"
is destined TO become a tremendous
hit.
As to the future career of the clan
nish Warner Brothers there is con-
siderable spec ulatiu They have 81
Evening star., 1926-09-05
American Legion.

The L. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. No.
.. the American Legion. was well
represented at the department con-
yention August 81 and % at the Cen
tra1 High School. The commander
of the post, Esther V. Hall, was elect
ed third vice commander of the de
partment of the District of Columbia
defeating Miss Alice Prentiss Of the
Jane 4 Delano Post by "A large ma =
tority. Comdr. Hall was also elected
a delegate to the national convention
Of the American Legion being held at
Philadelphia from October II to Is.
\ mast post commander. Helen e.
NcCarty, was elected an alternate TO
the national convention, while an
other past post commander, Helen
G.. O'Neill. acted as secretary to the
convention.
The color bearers. Ulla X. Tracy
and Amelia Boberg. completely uni
formed. marched with the post COL
ors In the Legion parade on Friday
night. They also acted as ushers for
the convention. Emily s. Steele was
selected as recorder of the conven-
tion.
The resolution submitted by the
post requesting that the husbands OF
woman legionnaires be allowed the
privilege OF attending the national
convention being held in Paris dur
ing 1927 and extended the reduced
rates was adopted by the conven-
ton and submitted TO the national
France travel officer. Resolutions
concerning the increase of depart
mental dues and The amending Of the
Evening star., 1926-09-05
FILMOGRAMS
Continued from Third Page

Continued from Third Page
in which he is alleged to have said
that he doesn't care to have his name
associated with so-called box office
attractions, for If a picture is liked
by the maiOrity of the public it is
proof that it is bad And Erich is
not so far from being strictly accurate
at that.
The death of Rudolph Valentino,
Film Daily states. has produced an
unprecedented demand for his pictures
throughout the country, both on
Famous Players-Lasky and United
Artists, and this has resulted in plac-
ing again in circulation every picture
in which he has ever appeared.
Asbury Park, N J.. broke loose with
excitement last Wednesday, when
Lois Wilson and the Governor of New
Jersey Jointly and severally reviewed
the annual baby parade n every
thing.
Thomas Meighan has chosen Mona
Palmer. n graduate of the Paramount
Pictures School, to be his leading
woman in THE Canadian" and fol
lowed that UP by saying that Mona 's
a real find, like good fellow.
Suderman ms "The Tndying Past is
to be filmed by Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer.
with John Gilbert as it's star and Lars
Hanson, the pastor of The Scarlet
Letter, in an important role.
"A Little Journey Rachel Crothers'
play, is to be filmed under the direc-
ton OF Robert Il. Leonard, with a
cast including William Haines, Claire
Windsor, Harry Carey and Claire Nc
Dowell.
Greta Garbo, the Swedish actress,
Is to have the feminine lead in THE
Ordeal" in which Lon CLANCY is to
be starred under the direction of
Marcel de Sano.
Raymond Hitchcock likes Marshall
Eeilan so we'll that he is seriously
considering a permanent movie career,
it is said.
Clara Bow, heretofore known as the
queen pin of fiappers, is going to be
] Just the kid next door In Wings. -
sIarafn,G3.'% IT. uf The air service
Evening star., 1926-09-05
NJ i 81 c.
BIZ Helen Fctter.

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oa;' %sa bg a1 eo Sx add t t' to S the IN @ si! a
pus vRsh Gisb.0e 0ed"aS
theaters at every performance
As for the operas they arc remarkably productions with
S ss@s5s @ s ,.r il: GsaSss aspx beaa 1t @
seem Sc ma BIT odd to an d dash % ou ad cat regular hot dog
for the second act thought eating absolutely mp9s
na shss ns,1 Mnie s Ss TsathsF drs
bite the right idea a. for dt, sSn n.ne te unef n Das @
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work SAILED R,e s1s' o1 Mas % p
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ono attends these operate performances
Is entirely different way my opera Munich was
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adora5ls dor bic ,, lite. Rs:idGn Is n
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s & sSHS @ & fS'o @ S @ 9 " @ SHa s S
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s' Hs 'Gar "o ;FS on h the % The af No ss o %
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pleasant duty without the beauty OF nicely arranged gardens graceful
away monotony operas begin prn
a., Ass 5 Pa Paul M Bsn5 heard >' s s, ] lie He
exeepionaT fine Iz krag the tenor thoroughly asspab
ahet Feuge scsln the daughter both and
aon Of the iroGo9e apaeen and Ami Fnd his charming
Tie feminine Voices We're beautifully sung
r." s s on,
arc accustomed though
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backgrounds
do hesitate that with
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these productions
Rhcingod
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will be
OF
Munich
From this FRIDAY Saburg
the by K No1noclcr by
direction Q Bruno Walter
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. MUSICAL. INSTRUCTION.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Military Order World War.

The ID. &. Chapter of the Military
Order of the World War will resume
it's monthly 1uncheonsaAt the Hotel
Lafayette next Thursda yeat 1890 pm
Comdr. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett will make
his annual report to the chapter and
plans will be laid for the coming
edSon.
The principal speaker will he Mai,
Karl +. Baldwin, who will speak eX-
tensively on Japan. Maj. Baldwin
speaks from first hand and intimate
knowledge of the situation. and his
talk should be extremely interesting
A detachment from the Navy Band
Orchestra will play instrumental mu
sic during the luncheon. The chapter
will extend it's greetings at that time
to Mai Gen. Amos A. Fries on his
election to commander of the Ameri-
can Legion in the District Of colum
bia Gen. Fries is a member Of the
staff of this chapter.
Arrangements and details will he
gone into concerning the chapter >
representation at the national conven-
ton, which will be held in Philadel-
phia October T. s and s. Maj. William
l.. Symons will be in charge OF the
chapters delegation. Resolutions in
tended for the convention should be
presented at this meeting.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Alma Wolkinq Studio

Musical instruction on Hawaiian guitar
ukulele. tenor banjo, mandolin Spanish
Guitar and banjo. Piano and theory taught
PIflLS TRAINED To FILL ENGAGE
WENTS. Potomac "3G". 1922 10Th =
Evening star., 1926-09-05

aueenpin of flappers, is going to be
Just the kid next door In Wings"
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Raymond Hitchcock likes Marshall
Neilan so we'll that he is seriously
considering permanent movie career.
II is said
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Asbury Park. n. J.. broke loose with
excitement last Wednesday, when
Lois Wilson and the Governor Of New
Jersey Jointly and severally reviewed
the annual baby parade n every.
thing
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Greta Garbo, the Swedish actress,
Is to have the feminine lead in THE
ordeal" in which Lon CLANCY is to
be starred under the direction of
Marcel de Sano.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Continued ON Twelfth ragel
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Membership standings Of the vari
Gus departments OF the American
Legion on the latest figures available
at national headquarters at the time
Of publication are shown in the fol.
lowing table: Alabama, 4.063; Arizona
3.479: Arkansas, GAP; California
1856; Colorado. 7.0l9; Connecticut
s.321: Delaware. 1.097; District OF Co
lumbia. ZOE: Florida. u 1913: Georgia
1,610; Idaho. Abs: Illinois, 549ol; In
diana. 17.127; Iowa, 1880; Kansas.
1859: Louisiana, $50; Maine, $500:
Maryland, 1881; Massachusetts, 90 9,2lO,
Michigan, $3.50; Minnesota. o7,eW:
Mississippi. 3.95s; Missouri. 1e,431:
Montana. 1901; Nebraska. 1s.349; Ne
vada. S9i: New Hampshire. 4.492: New
Continued ON Twelfth Pagel
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

the demand. Most of the earlier models were terrific radiators, and their tuning would set up a howl in the neighbors' receivers. Theee sets, while they gave considerable more volume than the crystal, still clung to the idea that plenty of controls was the proper thing.
 Search for greater volume brought the audio amplifier into prominence. It too bore a nest of controls. While the latter amplifier models have shown no revolution ary change in circuit design, their physical controls have disappeared
 Distance" Brought Change
 seach for greater distance get ting ability and elimination of squeals and howls saw the develop ment of the tuned radio frequency set with four or five tubes and with three controls, the operation Of which was comparatively sim pie because the reading on each dial was nearly the same. Some of the later day receivers still carry the three-control idea.
 About the same time the super hetrodyne sprang into popularity, the number Of tubes ranging from five to ten or more. Its construc- ton was an involved procedure, but it did have a counteracting advan- tage. There were only two main operating adjustments, although the earlier models - and some of them still do contained from one to four volume controls. The earlier types were all home con ! and 1t has been only with in the last year or so that this set ! has been produced by the manu- 1! facturer. The latest models contain | a combination control that is in ! effect one handed device. !
 Hiding the Knobs
 Development of the singly con- trolled receiver first was success ! fully accomplished by replacing the three dials of the five tube set with a mechanical device that ter
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
BEARDST0WNS STILL
 DEEP UNDER WATER
zoo Square Blocks Covered to
 Knee and Hip Depth

Beardstown IL, Oct, 8 Gp)-A city of water with more than 200 square blocks flooded from knee to hip deen waited in hope today that the worst was over as no additional increase in the Illinois river stage was re- corded.
 Radio and the world series step- ped In. yesterday to take the minds Of boat travellers and second story resident from their predicament,
 Anchored four feet above a down town street, boat carrying a radio receiver and loud speaker enter tained an enthusiastic assembly seat cd in boats and leaning from win dows of a marooned hotel during the long hours of the afternoon.
 The river. which dropped from 25.7 to 25.2 feet yesterday with the breaking of levees north and south of Beardstown, has been at a stand still for 14 hours Government off, cials, however, expressed the fear that 1t would return to its highest point within two days.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

for hearing on October 13 on a charge of arson. The bonds were furnished.
 Castellaini is alleged to have at tempted to burn his store on the evening of October 4th. He was dis covered by Policeman Henry Mo Mahon leaving the store at the time burning materials were found near the rear window of the store. An investigation disclosed that rags saturated with kerosene, had been ignited. It Is claimed that a neigh bor saw the accused placing the materials in position short time before the fire was discovered.