davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Old Picture Still Popular.

IT is interesting to discover in the
midst Of the talk of the great
strides made by the movies that,
though remarkable steps have been
taken in the advancement Of the art,
Outside the Law" starring Lon
CLANCY and Priscilla Dean, made a
long while ago, Is rivaling, since its
revival, the great productions of 1926.
1t is one Of the first pictures in
which Lon Clancy was featured after
his meteoric rise to fame through his
great characterization in. "The Mira.
Gle Man." After an enviable run
which carried Outside the Law" to
every city and hamlet in the country.
it was shelyed for several years.
Many who saw the picture on its ini.
tial showing regarded it as a great
screen portrayal, and exhibitors in va.
rious parts Of the country began to
ask for its revival, and Universal was
finally prevailed upon to make new
prints from the negative
A New, York revival opened Sunday.
May 8. Three hours after the doors
opened It was necessary to hang out
an s. r.. 0. sign. This record has
continued. and the picture is now in
its third week. -
Evening star., 1926-05-30
RIALTO-'Outside the Law"

The picture in which Lon CLANCY
first established himself as a great
character actor Is the attraction at the
Rialto this week. Outside the Law"
with Priscilla Dean as the star and
CLANCY in two roles, BLACK Mike" a.
notorious crook, and "Ah Wing,t' \
sinister celestial.
Todd Browning wrote and directed
the picture when neither he nor
CLANCY were widely known.
The story concerns "Silky Moll." a
crook, who hated those who preached
that 1t pays to go straight. Hadn't
her father, silent" Madden, fallen for
one of those morality nlongers? And
hadn't he been double crossed by a de-
tested stool pigeon just because he
had been honest and soft?
"Black Mike" was the man who had
railroaded her father to prison and he
was the man who was getting ready.
to frame her now. Mike knew all Of
the dirty tricks of the badger. But
there was one thing he didn't know.
That was love. !!
1t had been fixed for the girl to be
nabbed for a great jewel robbery, but
this scheme was sidetracked and the
girl ultimately found real happiness.
Mischa Guterson has arranged spe-
cial presentations headed by Miss
Esther Cutchin, a talented pianist.
who will play the Hungarian Fantasy
by Listz, accompanied by the Rialto
Concert Orchestra, and an atmospheric
prologue for the picture. featuring
Sheila Blaine.
The overture by the Rialto concsrt
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1926-05-30
These Old Hometowners.

DOUGLAS MacLEAN is claimed as
''home town boy" by no less
than three cities, including Washing
ton.
He is the SON Of Rev. c. c. Mac.
Lean. a Methodist Episcopal minister;
was horn In Philadelphia, spent his
boyhood in Washington and was edu.
Gated in Chicago. His father now has
transferred his ministerial activities
to the West Coast to be near his son.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
PALACE-"That's NV Babyw

Thrills. laughter and a world Of &C.
ton are promised In Douglas Mac.
Leans latest Paramount comedy,
That's My Baby" which comes to
Loew's Palace this week, starting this
afternoon.
That's My Babyr' was directed by
William Beaudine, Mary Pickford's
director in Little Annie Rooney"
from story by George j. Crone and
Wade Boteler. Its cast, includes
Margaret Morris, Claude Gillingwater.
Eugene Ford, Wade Boteler, Richard
Tucker. Fred Kelsey, Harry Earles
and William Orlamonde.
A large! part OF the action tran.
spires in a huge Oriental charity
bazaar, where dozens of pretty girls
In Oriental masks make up scene
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Crandall Attractions Coming

CRANDALL'S Metropolitan The.
ater, maintaining the supremacy
that 1t has enjoyed all season In the
matter of pre- eminent attractions,
announces that following Richard
Barthelmess in "Ranson's Folly" will
be shown "The Reckless Lady," q
romance Of the Riviera, with Bella
Bennett, James Kirkwood, Ben Lyon,
Lois Moran and Charlie Murray;
Anna @. Nilsson in 1.-The Greater
Glory; George Sidney, Jack Null
hall, Vera Gordon and Charlie Muir
ray in "Sweet Daddies"; Mae Busch
in "The Wilderness Woman; 1.-THE
Stronger Love-; Lloyd Hughes and
Mary Astor in Edwin Carewe's High
Steppers"; Betty Compson and
James Kirkwood in "The Wise Guy;
Colleen Moore and Lloyd Hughes in
Ella Cinders" and a special produc-
tion entitled 1.-THE Duchess and the
Buffalo,"
Evening star., 1926-05-30
News andComment
Bv w. II. Landvo;gt.

7HosE and
l. tied that the would
their be feT e
BY the people Occasionally I the vulgar Imagination alton
sas,: ts ss m M A a s G @ G s"ss h
% 1o pvs IN
%::s Eli: &: s; +:
e: sesss
'GS @ sSss
boa ssoa ss ss.oz s put @
s n. s s the the @ ss M s Al the od
something with it, but knows what that something is
sdx,9; % s sss most sm..s: s MASTER a
% @ Ssnes s s Ss
s5SS s:s's%sa ss S'aS:
a5ss s.;:ss e:
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Rur th. isn't Another
D :ls f s6 s.. s h s: aose e: s
nn:; :ss h n s ~s r ts s s % M S" % S t @SH @
Their ms voice h.
s I Ss ,S s *
ss
good thing
"i: the M @ S ~:t 'ss sas 'n h s1
these Can he make ugh Can he make
Can he behalf of his haracterl If he could
would of degree and would him his
rating the field Lon Clancy who like Will Rogers he knows
him. Marion Davies ITO her movie critic be
with something other she has known where
truth saric of their
while
and let the criticized the critic help things along
THE biggest laugh dfted delivered unconsciouy by
cenaris of the big California
studios who hands blame that and for
literary who has his cash counted the adding
wonderful discovered the
of the What the Public Wants. With flushed cheeks but
bright and intellectual lending this
sought Money Without Brains and former
hamfats of the dged by higher titles such
chief and supervising Director who responsible
for the gabd the dd comedy and the wobb morality
the When doctors disagree the die but truth
the surface showdown sometimes good for all
owup however choose take results the Improvement
the the speaking
the critic of them unit modern civilization
be served with happiness heretofore denied
life all when the
~ smile will fade In Though all agow with the
budding of
and OF the happy galaxy Of that have
entertaining hosts of delighted people the National Teater running
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, direc-
tor OF the public service and educa-
tional department of the CrandaU The
aters has been absent week serving
as delegate to the biennial convention
Of the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs at Atlantic City. The session
will continue for another week, at the
expiration Of which Mrs. Locher will
resume her official duties in Washing
Evening star., 1926-05-30

of magnificence. Thrills. however.
are in evidence, with a hair-raising
chase in which aeroplanes. automo-
biles. parachuting, jumping and the
like play a prominent part.
The story concerns a young man
who believes that the character of
girl can always be determined By
her ankles. and when the girl Of his
choice jilts him, he turns right
around and falls in love with another
whose ankles tell him she is the per
feet woman. In the meantime, a
jealous rival has unloaded; baby on
the hero's hands. All manner Of
things happen to his romance before
he finds himself out Of the woods.
Dog Shy" featuring Charlie
Chase; the Pathe news reel, Topics Of
the Day and musical establishment
by the Palace Orchestra, under Mr..
Thomas J. Cannon, round out the
program.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

on romance between the beaten
hoofer and the little girl back home.
John Warner will do the Cohan, role
with Miss Lane cast as the small-town
sweetheart, who is at once responsible
for Farrell's success and failure. Mrs.
Hibbard will be the bad, bad landlady
Others are nicely distributed by Di-
rector Brooke.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
KEITH'S-Aileen Stanley.


B. r. Keith's Theater will offer as
the headline attraction this week
Aileen Stanley. known as THE Vic.
trola Girl" who will be heard in a
program Of new songs sung in her
own inimitable way.
The featured act will be Modena S
fantastic revue, featuring Countess
Modena, European violinist, and Bish-
op and Lynn, the international dane
ers, supported by a cast of concert
singers.
Others are Ted Trevor and Dina
Harris, who will offer q series Of dance
stories, assisted by Fred Halls record
ing orchestra; Jack "Rube" Clifford,
''criminologist," in q humorous bit,
Camera Eye Carter; Olivette Haynes
and Fred e. Beck in character COM
edy Offering entitled Tier Guardian;
De Mar and Lester in "A Dip Into
Vaudeville" singing and dancing
number; the Two Harlequins in an
original bit Of art, grace and flexi-
bility, and Gintaro, the Japanese jug
gler and top spinner.
Surrounding the bill will be the
screen features. Aesop's Fables, Top.
les Of the Day and the Pathe News.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Current Attractions.
At the Theaters This Week

NATIONAL-The Song Man. comedy. Opens
evening.
KEITHS-Aileen Stanley vaudeville Opens this afternoon.
EARLE-Bowns Minss-Weey Barry, vaudeville Opens this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
EARLE-BrOwn's Minstrel Orchestra,
Wesley Barry.

At the Earle Theater this week. be-
ginning this afternoon. Tom Brown
and his Merry Minstrels Orchestra
will headline the bill and Wesley
Barry, the "Freckles" of motion pic
ture fame, will be the added attrac-
ton.
Tom Brown, the originator of the
"Six Brown Brothers" saxophone sex
tet, noted in musical comedy, revue,
vaudeville and on the records, pre-
sents an entirely new act assisted by
his 10 artists. .-r
Wesley Barry, appearing in person
for the first time in Washington, will
appear in q sketch by e. p. Heath.
"Jerry Makes Good" Wesley, who
made q reputation with Mary Pick
ford and Marshall Neilan and as a
star for First National, Is supported
by a competent cast in his amusing
playlet.
Others include Dare and Yates, two
singing comedians; Mae Francis, mu-
sical comedy songstress, and Joe Dar-
cey, blackface singer, who features
his own compositions.
The photoplay is Producers "Bache-
lor Brides" featuring Rod La Rocque
and Julia Faye. A pipe organ recital
and short reels will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
U. S. "Stake Keepers Put in Much Time
In Lining Up" Mexican Border Marks

between here and San Diego. Calf,
revealed the following casualties:
One marker sunk without trace in
quicksands.
Another demolished by lightning.
A third covered up by excavators
In the Imperial Valley in California.
A fourth. at the Colorado River.
was all out of keller. A change in
the river course put 600 acres of
Mexican land on the American side.
An inspection tour takes the men
past 25S markers No stands just
up the Rio Grande from FL Paso,
while No. 25S, the western marble
marker stands below San Diego.
Marker No | on their beat prob
ably has seen the hardest wear. 1t
has been the boundary of many Il
Mexican revolutionary camp and
finally became SO battle Scared that
a new shaft was erected.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
M'M|LLAN TO SEEK
BAFF|NLAND RUINS
Explorer viii Try to Find
Morse Relics There and
in Labrador.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 23.--Norse ruins
similar to those in Greenland will
lie sought in Baffinland this summer
10y the MacMillan-RaWson sub Arctic
expedition Of the Field Museum.
The route the expedition will follow
was planned here yesterday by Comdr.
Donald Macmillan, head of the quest,
and ID. G. Davies, director of the
museum.
The party will proceed from WiSCas-
set. Me-. on June 10, along the Cana
Han coast to Davis Inlet. thence across
10 Greenland and the Isle of Disko.
where it expects to land by August /.
1t will return by way of Bafinland
and the north coast of Labrador,
studying reputed Morse ruins in both
places for purposes of comparison
with those in Greenland, as well as
gathering specimens of Sub-Arctic
plant and animal life. The eXpedi-
tion will return by September Is.
The commander and Director Da
Vies conferred on the personnel, which
will include Macmillan. a cook. a first
mate, a radio operator. an engineer
and six scientists. Macmillan laughed
at reports that he planned to permit
Il New York society girl to accom-
pany the expedition.
Miss Asaka Nakao has been so sue
ceSSful In her studies a t the Women s
Medical College at Toxic, Japan, that
the school is sending her abroad to
further her studies
Evening star., 1926-04-23
FIVE BODIES FOUND
TUNNEL CAVE-IN
California Community Quiet Again
After Nearly Week of
Uncertainty.

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY. Calf, April 23.--With the
anxious uncertainty of the last five
days ended in the rcaliza ton that the
cavein in Grizzly Creek tunnel on
Bucks Mountain, 80 miles from here,
has claimed five lives, this small
mountain town returned again today
to its usual quietude.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed here for four of the victims
Mike Nicholson, William Cope, f.
Erickson and Jack Coyne. The body
of Jim Mcbride was sent to relatives
in Oroville.
Thomas NcDermott, only survivor
is slowly recovering in an improViSed
hospital at the tunnel mouth.
Investigation of the cause of the
disaster was conducted by G. Chester
Brown engineer for the State In
dustrial Accident Commission.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Freed of Poison Candy Charge.

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. April % Up.
A jury last night acquitted Ernest
Herman of charge of having sent
poisoned candy to Herman Hartman,
in whose home he was boarder.
Hartman had accused Herman or nav
ing been enamored of Mrs. Hartman
and of having endeavored to put the
husband. out of the way. Herman
walked out of the courtroom with the
Wife of his aCCuSer.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
BOY, 5, STARTS ABROAD.
Son of Dead War Bride, Deserted

CHICAGO, April % P).-Robert
Pima, s. arrived here yesterday and
departed for New York on the frst
leg of a journey alone to France. The
boy, son of a French war bride who
recently died in Denver after being
deserted by her husband, is going to
France to live with his grandparents,
whom he has never seen.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. April 23.-Keeping
the international boundary between
Mexico and the United States prop
erly lined up" is no sinecure.
At least. this is what George Curry
and Gustavo p. Serano. Uncle Sam S
stake keepers in the Southwest,
have found. Lightning, rivers and
other natural agencies. as we'll as hui
man hands, keep them on the jump
continually lest the boundary line
stray atield.
A recent inspection of the markers
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Made of white jean, regulation
style: collar and cuffs trimmed with
fiat braid Patch pockets. Sizes E
to p
Evening star., 1926-04-23

The newest modes-tams, page
boys, close-titting types, matrons'
hats. large brim; all head sizes, bril-
liant colors, black and navy and,
in fact, a complete showing of all
that is brand.new and very smart.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
FORMER FITCHBURG CITY
 CLERK IS. UNDER ARREST
George F. Albee Accused of Alleged Discrepancy In 1922
 Accounts.

F!tchburg, Mass, Jan. 30 Pl-- George r, Albee, formerly city clerk of Fitchburg, Is under arrest in Rochester, N. r., on a secret indict- Hlent from the Worcester county grand jury charging larceny, accord ing to word received here.
 The charge, according 10 the po- lice, grows out of an alleged discrep- anCy in his account at the time he vas city clerk, dating back to 1922. Inspector Bernard II. Flahefty will go to Rochester for the prisoner and expects 10 have him before the su- perior criminal court Ill Worcester early next week. Albee Is the sec ond city official of Fitchburg to be arrested this week. Ralph F. Wood. q former bookkeeper in the depart ment of public works here pleaded not guilty 10 three counts of lar 'ceny during the time he was fin office, when arraigned on secret indictment Monday. His case was continued for trial. Alhee with drew as a candidate for election as city clerk In 1923 when auditors be gan work on the municipal books
 He is said to be the proprietor oi an optical concern in Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
OLD TIMERS TO HELP
 IN FIXING IDENTITY
Several Believe Maine Mans Claim as Hum-
 mel's Son Is Genuine

Portland, Me, Jan. 80 R-Joscph D. Parent, Watorville baker who 35 years ago was a member of the Little Corinne Opera Co.,. in which Leila Farrell, afterward bride of Abraham Hummcl, noted criminal lawyer played, is the latest to come to the defense of Henry D. Hummel of South Portland, claimant of the Hummcl estate.
 Parent last night declared he re- called the birth of a son to the Hummcls. He does not know Henry but believes there are yet living members of the company who would be able to help establish the claim ants identity with the consequent right to share in the estate of the once noted New York lawyer who died in London last year.
 The younger Hummel yesterday engaged counsel to defend his claim which has been questioned by a London nephew of the attorney.
 Among those who have come 10 his aid was Mrs. Emma s. Knight. for many years a resident of this city and an old time friend of the former Leila Farrell. She says she mel here to the home of Henry's aged grandmother. Mrs. Cyrus Jel- lerson. She remembered the meeting of Hummel and Miss Farrell when the actress engaged tho lawyer to sue Nat Goodwin, noted comedian, , for breach of promise. He won a suit of SG0,000 for her. and they were finally married.
 { Another 10 recall Hummels visits , to Portland was Mrs. George E Richards while Fred c. Tunnels, ar uncle of Henry's mother. said he had met his niece here as Mrs. Hummel 1 Miss Leila Broughton. school teach. 1 CT Of Danbury, Conn.,, telephoned 1 that she remembered her cousin a, Mrs. Hummol and that her mother Mrs. Alice Broughton, had visited he lawyer and his wife in New York.
 The younger Hummel admits h, has only a faint recollection of hi. parents but has kept many letter' which he says were sent from hi. father to his grandmother contain
 ing money for his support, Thes, remittanccs were discontinued, h, said, when he was married. Various
 of the letters refer 10 Henry" bu
 in none is he identified as Son"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
POLICE ''PROTECTION' IN
 CHELSEA SHOWN COSTLY
$t00 a Week For Manufacture and $50 For Sale Toll in Some
 Cases, Is Testimony

Boston, Jan. 80 Rs-Pollce pro- that a storekeeper has to turn his place over to his wife and get a job to make ends meet, according to the latest testimony in the rum ring" trial in which Mayor Lawrence F. Quigley of that city and 2S code fendants are facing federal court here. 5
 Samuel Berger, who followed his young and pretty wife on the stand yesterday. told Of visits from "col- lectors" from city hall who demand cd as high as s1O0 a week to per. init manufacture of liquor and $50 for sale. He named Eddie Carlou and Ned O'Keefe, both defendants, as the alleged bagmen.
 Mrs. Berger testified that collec- tors became so numerous that she went to Mayor Quigley and com. plained. Soon after. the mayors brother, Police Inspector Thomas Quigley and O'Keefe visited her and the policemen told her protection would cost SS5 week. Another policeman exacted weekly protec- ton payments varying from S5 to $l0, while still another arranged t0 warn her of police raids. Both Mrs Berger and Louis Zimbel. another store proprietor told of being fore ed to contribute 10 the Quigley cam. paign fund. The trial will be con, Itinued next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
INDEPENDENT EXPEDITION PLANNED
 FOR AERIAL ARCTIC EXPLORATION
Lieutenant Byrd to Be in Command Rockefeller Jr. and Young Ford Already Offer to
 Contribute S2OO0O Each

Washington, Jan. So lP}--"An in- dependent expedition to explore the Arctic from the air is being organ ized by Lieutenant Commander Richard S. Byrd of Winchester, Va. who commanded thenavy section Of the MacMillan expedition last sum mer.
 The enterprise will be financed by American citizens, among those who have already pledged support being John n. Rockefeller, Jr,. and Edsel Ford. each of whom has offered $20,00O.
 Commander Byrd is negotiating now with several concerns for suit able craft for the expedition, either Of the diririhle or airplane type. Each. in his belief. has good points Tor such an undertaking,
 While il is not the plan to com- pete with the expedition Of the De troit Aviation society which in ,Nndssto hop "l' from Icint Barrow. Alaska, for the North Pole, this year, the aims o' the two are in cer-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands, Jan. 30 R-Commander Ramon Franco, the Spanish aviator, hopped off today in the seaplane Plus Ultra on the third leg of his attempted flight from Spain to South America. His destination is Pernambuco, Brazil, 1,712 miles across the Atlan- tic. The start was made at 6:10 o'clock this morning.
 The Spanish cruiser Bias De Lego towed the seaplane to a good spot in the bay from which to rise, and after taxing for short distance at (. high rate of speed the aerial craft rose gracefully at 6:10 q. m. and Franco pointed its nose toward South America amid the plaudits of spec. tators atioat and on shore.
 All day yesterday mechanicians were busily engaged in putting the big machine in the best of order for the transatlantic flight. Prior to leaving here Franco and his assis- tants were filled with confidence that the Plus Ultra would negotiate the overseas voyage and duplicate
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
GRAND LIST JUMPS;
 TOTAL FIGURE $47,7S9,6l2;
 AN INCREASE OF SIS, ,7OS, 40
HUNDREDS PASS BIER
 OF JUDGE i. W. KLETT
Remains of Leader Viewed by Fellow TOwnsmen-
 Funeral Today

The remains of Judge George W. klott which now lie in state at St, Marks Episcopal church, have been viewed by hundreds, and it is expected that the steady stream Of visitors will continue up to o'clock this afternoon.
 At o'clock funeral services will take place. Political. legal and fra ternal associates will assist in the funeral obseQuies which will consist of services at St. Marks church at 3 o'clock. followed by a Masonic service at the Erwin chapel in Fair view cemetery.
 Representatives of the state and local governments. the Rotary club, New Britain Lodge of Elks, Har- mony Lodge, the state and local bar associations, and republican clubs will be on hand, many of these or ganizations attending in a body.
 Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, will conduct services at the church. The honorary pail bearers will be: Gov. John Trumbull, J. Henry Roraback, Morgan Brainard, Joseph P. Berry, Francis Pallotti, Frederick Salmon, Harvey Bissell, Andrew J. Sloper, Frederick s. Chamberlain, William E. Atwood. Ernest W. Christ and John c. Loomis.
 Active pail bearers, who are mem- l bers of the New Britain Bar asso- citation are: William c. Hungerford, William r. Mangan. Henry P. Roche, Stanley J. Traceski, Thomas J. Ca | belus and Alfred Le Witt.
 The Hartford County Bar associa- ton will be represented by the fol- lowing; "Lucius s. Robinson, Ed ward NJ. Day. Solomon Elsner, Der nard F. Gaffney and John II. Kirk 1 ham.
 Harmony lodge will meet at 2:SO o'mlock in Masonic hall to attend the funeral; New Britain Lodge ot Elks will meet at 2:15 o'clock in tho club house on Washington street the Rotary club will meet at A. A Mills stors on West Main street a 2:45 o'clock, and republicans wil
 gather at G. o. F. headquarters a ! 2:S0 o'clock, all to attend the fun
 eral in a body.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

through the air the fsAt of Christo- pher Columbus in linking up Spain with the Americas.
 Particularly optimistic was the young mechanic of the Plus Ultra, Pablo Rado. He pointed out the ease with which tho seaplane had flown the S17 miles from Palos, Spain, to the Canary Islands and from the Canares 10 the Cape Verdes, 8 distance of 1.056 miles. The motors of the plane had func- toned perfectly on these two jumps, he said and there was no reason why they should not perform their duties as well in crossing the ocean.
 Commander Franco hopes to make the journey in around l6 hours, flying a little more than 100 miles an hour. On board the air craft is a plentiful supply of gasoline and food stuffs for the crew during the flight. If necessary to come down during the trip the commander will steer for Fernando Do Noronha, which lies 1,432 miles out from the Cape Verdes and .279 miles off the Brazilian coast,