davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Popular Priced
Shakespeare

CHALL the classical drama disap.
- pear from the Rialto map? Not
if Robert B. Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper can help it.
Comes the announcement that the
top price for the Mante!l- Hamper en-
ga cement in the Washington Audi
torium will be $1.10, the lower floor
boxes at s165 with the house scaled
accordingly. 1t is the first time that
Shakespeare has been played at that
price in this city. at least in many
years. The announced explanation is
that MantellHamper desire to place
Shakespeare within the reach of the
thousands of students and theater-
gOerS in this vicinity.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Coming Attractions
ROBERT B. MANTELL-
Auditorium Week Of Nov- lst.

frothy, lowering between farce and
comedy. Cinderella, little nobody,
is engaged by a gentleman to consort
with him on a trip to the Riviera, for
the sake of agitating his real sweet
heart into a realization of her snob-
berry and his Indifference to 1t. The
fetching ways of the counterfeit
sweetheart soon have not only her en-
ployer, but legion others. lowering
about her pathway. The inevitable
happens and the audience goes away
happy.
KEITH'S-Dunning
Dunninger, Master Mind of Mod
ern Mystery" will headline the bill at
B. F. Keith's Theater next week. He
is seen for the first time upon the
stage His feats have previously been
seen only in private interviews.
EARLE-"The Gypsy Camp"
The Earle Theater next week will
present six acts of Keith's popular
priced vaudeville. among them being
the spectacular production of 9TH,
Gypsy Camp; Frank X. Silk. COM
edian of known worth; the Five Pet
leys. and Murray and Dougherty and
Mathews and Ayres.
The photoplay feature will be the
Devil Horse" featuring Rex" the
gifted equine actor: supplemented by
Move Along" starring Lloyd Ham
ilton, and other short reels.
STRAND-"Songs. Comedy and Pan
tomime.'
Beginning next Sunday, Rin-Rin-
Tin, the wonder dog. will be shown
on the Strand screen in The Hero
of the Big Shows" a drama of ro-
nance and heroism in the Far North.
The vaudeville will be topped by
Ed Pressler and Blanche Klaiss, in
Songs, Comedy and Pantomime I"
Other numbers will include Japonette
and Edward. in ''Symphonic Dawn
with jeanette and Alice; James Ken
nedy, in comedy skit, Paradise"
Mabel Clark and John Crosby, IN a
comedy turn entitled They Don't
Understand" and Tom Davies T"io,
three motorists from the Coliseum.
London, and Alhambra, Paris.
GAYETY-"Give and Take"
Give and Take" is the title of next
weeks Columbia BurlesQue attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater. This
show is a merry concoction of girls.
gowns and comedy, and Abe Reynolds.
popular comedian, Is featured in a role
that is well suited to his Interpretation
of the Jewish type of characters, by
which he is best known.
MUTUAL-"Step Along"
With nothing old but the title,
step Along" is booked for the Mutual
next week Advance reports state
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1926-10-24
HOLY ROSARY PI.AYERS-"The
Ghostly Judge"

The Holy Rosary Players will
launch their season with "The
Ghostly Judge" an original three-act
mystery drama written by Gino John
Simf. a young local playwright. 1t
will be staged Wednesday and Thurs
day nights at Carroll Hall. G. street
near Tenth northwest, the curtain
rising at $50.
The cast will include Holy Rosary
favorites. including Stella Micro. who
has won for herself a name in local
amateur circles: clever little Elvida
Peerce. Alva Lavezzo ingenue: Rose
Fratantuono. and among the men,
Paul Messink, who, besides directing
the piece. also plays a role: Frank
Mannarino. juvenile: Leo Balducci.
Joseph Marcellino. James Ferrara, a
newcomer; Michael P. Chiesa and
Gino John Simi. the author of the
play. This Is said to be the best cast
ever gathered by the club.
The play Is credited with being
we'll written. II is not a slap stick
affair. The plot revolves about the
murder of an irascible globe -trotter
under mysterious circumstances. The
point is to find the murderer. Suspi-
cion falls from one character after
another until finally the murderer is
unexpectedly revealed. The play has
Its humor as well as its pathos.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
mo. No. Nanette" Coming

mo. NO. NANETTE" will return
to the National Sunday night.
November Z. for one week, which.
judging from the packed audiences
that enjoyed the celebrated musical
comedy here last season, should be
of general interest.
The cast this season is headed by
the brilliant Louise Groody. who really
created the role. of Nanette and
played 1t through the long runs in
Chicago, Boston and New York, with
Hal Skelly. the dainty little comedi.
enne's most successful starring part
ner, who will be seen in the part of
Jimmie Smith. the happy 60 lucky
Bible salesman.
Fl. III. Frazee. producer of the piece.
has surrounded his stars with Frank
Allworth. Evelyn Darville, Dorothy
Waterman. Eva Mae Francis, Edna
Whistler. Gladys Yates. Beatrice Lee
and Floyd English.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

WHENEVER that clever little
comedian and monologist, Joe
Lewrie. came TO Keith's during the
past three or four years, he has
never failed to tell Manager Rola nd
Robbins that he had written a play
and expected some day to produce
1t. Lowrie's assertion has become a
hyword around the theater and when.
ever the comedian would drop off
here he would always be reminded
about this play. Now II comes from
New York that William Anthony Nc
CURE. who has written Lowrie's lat
est play, III I was Rich" has un-
earthed Joe's big effort and is so inn
pressed by 1t that he plans not only
TO collaborate on the piece but to play
in II himself The Lowrie play Is
called Tell 1t to Jones" II little
Joe gets time at Keith's next Summer
won't he crow?
Something OF notable slipped into
and out of Washington last week in
Mabel Sloan, who claims the title Of
being the best girl base ball player
in the United States" She Is
member Of the company that showed
at the Gaiety and was fairly enter
tanning in a dancing and whistling
specially and also helped out In the
ruTleSQu0. MISS SlUcl NottiCS n io' -
scrap-book in which are newspaper
clippings from Gotham. Brooklyn and
other Eastern papers. and she is evil
IDENTIFY entitled to her prestige. When
seen at the Ninth street playhouse,
Miss Sloan said:
II have had base ball In my
hands almost from habyhood. and as
I grew older. wore knickers and
mixed with the kids on the lots.
when l was Is received SO for
catching for a team Of semi pros ana
since I have made good money every
summer. I know personally BABE
Ruth, Bucky Harris and. In fact. all
The pro players and they nave al
ways had a good word for me. MF
eiris' team In Brooklyn gives me the
snoet trouble. organize them. put
them on the field. but after one or
two games, a matoritN OF them get
married and leave me nat. se'
good kick out OF the show business,
hut base ball is my main depend
ence."
There was much JOY and hand
shaking up around the National last
Monday when MIR. Rapley gave II out
that steve Cochran was to he mana
ger. taking the place made vacant py
The death Of Willie Fowler. Steve
has been around the National for SO
long that II was only natural he
ehoih receive the appointment. and
A hef4ae man could not have been %
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Three colored Voodoo bands are an
nounced for the Club Pirates Den.
which soon opens Its doors to merri-
ment One OF these has played at the
Tuxedo Club in Florida. another at
the Drake Hotel in Chicago, and all
OF them a. caharets in Atlantic City.
where their soft. weird. blood-tingling
music has caused a sensation. With
them will he 20 singing and da ncine
walters. including a number of well
known vaudeville actors, and all
dressed as pirates.
The club will be open "a hours
day, with music and entertainment
from l1:45 am. to 4 am, and with
ten dansants every afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
MUTUAL-"Parisian Flappers."

At the Mutual Theater. commenc-
ing today. Stella Morrisey will pre-
sent, and appear In. the Partisan
Flappers," musical concoctiOn put
together for the purpose of making
people laugh. In her effort to make
this happy show, the producer
star has taken into her association
Flossie De We're. talented girl, well
known upon the burlesque stage;
Frank Anderson. tramp comedian:
Maurice Perry, Hebrew comedian;
Chickie Wells, Dick Richards, George
Stella and pretty and able chorus.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Current events lectures will be
given this season by William Rufus
scott at Rauscher's. beginning Mon
day. November 3. and every Monday
morning thereafter at II O'Clock. This
Is Mr.. Scott's second season in Wash
ington. Outstanding events in Con.
gress. In the United States and in for.
eign nations will be analyzed as usual.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

THE Bar Fly" by Harry wagstaff
Gribble. will be produced next season
by A. E. and r. r. Riskin, with
Florence Moore as It's star
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
Rutherford For

that body, in which Hayden ad-
vocated the passing of the COM
pact by the legislature. He also
read from an address made by
Hayden in Washington on Feb
ruary 5, of this year, in which
Hayden stated, ~ have long in
sisted and still contend that the
Colorado River Compact should
oe adopted" Rutherford pointed
out that the people of the state,
ali the candidates for United
States Congress and for governor
are against the compact while
in defiance Of all this,
is still for the measure.
"The Colorado River Compact
in effect clears the way for the
power trust to gain exclusive pos
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

H. w. {iamblin of Tucson,
formerly of Nogales, was an ar
rival here Monday.
Mrs. Lon Parker Of Florence,
formerly of Camille, was visitor
here Monday.
John 4. Mcdonald of Douglas,
cattleman, candidate for the low
er house of the legislature, was a
isitor here Tuesday, leaving
Wednesday morning for Tucson.
Attorney Leslie c.. Hardy,
prominent Ellinwood for Gov
ernor booster, held a conference
Wednesday at Tucson with Mr.,
Ellinwood.
Jack Albrecht of Phoenix was
a Nogales visitor Wednesday
M. E. Bartch and daughter of
Noria were arrivals here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Walker Of
Phoenix were visitors here Wed
nesday.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
WHERE YOU
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
C. Dalton; judges, Eva Barnett
and F. E. Dalton; clerks, A. L.
Hanson and Emma Lou Knight ;
marshal, Dan Mckinney.
Sopori Precinct No. IL, vot-
ing place, schoolhouse. Inspec-
tor, Bird Yoas; judges, E. S.
Magruder and D. Amado; clerks,
). M. Orosco and Mr.. Mahoney;
marshal, John Yoas.
San Rafael Precinct No. IL.
voting place, schoolhouse. In
spector, A. L. Kinsley; judges,
John Madsen and R. N. Keaton
clerks, Mrs. R. N. Keaton and
Harry Fryer; marshal, John VIII
hanson.
Sonoita Precinct No. IA, vot-
ing place, schoolhouse. Inspec-
tor, G. P. Woodward; judges, Ed
lie Gendre and Ira D. Brooks;
clerks, A. M. Benjamin and Mrs.
Ira D. Brooks; marshal, r. C,
Larimore.
Vaughn Precinct No. Is, vot.
ing place, schooIhouse.- Inspec.
tor, T. W. Yeary; judges, Carrie
S. Frazier and C. A. Gardner
clerks, Ed Ellis and Rhoda Nc.
Carly; marshal, Frank jolly.
Voters formerly voting ir
Mowry Precinct will vote at Har
shaw, as the Mowry and Harshav
precincts have been combined in
to one.
Polls will open at 6 a. m. anc
c'ose at 6 p. m.
Vacancies on election board
are to be filled by the voters OF
opening of the polls Tuesda!
morning.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
NEW ACTIVITY

perienced in the downward trend
N the boom of 1922, and is now
convinced that the deal his COM
pany holds on the Mcdonald mine
will repay him we'll for the long
wait. He declares that the Nc
Donald mine has passed the stages
Of a prospect, and, within 90
days, his company should be
shipping ore from 100 feet below
the 200-foot level, where the new
incompleted cross-cut will open
up the ore shoot.
Past records show that from
the 200-foot level to the surface
approximately $4,000 tons of ore
were shipped, representing we'll
over a half million dollars. in
copper, silver and gold, after
smelter treatment and railroad
charges had been deducted. The
Mcdonald property is under the
charge of an experienced and sue
cessful operator and mining en-
gineer, j. R. Hubbard, who was
field man during the war for the
American Zinc and Lead Com
pany, and former engineer and
chemist of the old producer,
Florence Gold Mining Company
of Goldfield, New.
J. W. Kelly of the Kelly silver
fame at Randsburg is in the dis
trict and expects that the de-
velopment of his PROPERTY will;
prove another bonanza. E. F.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

session Of the power of the Colo
RADIO river without the meddIe-
some interference of states"
Ruth erford said.
'The compact is conflicting in
its terms, confusing, full of
dynamite and does not protect the
rights of Arizona in the great
stream" he continued.
Rutherford advocated the build
of a storage dam at Glenn Can
yon and diversion dam at
Bridge Canyon. This combina-
ton, he said, would permit the ir-
r,gation of 100000 acres of
land in Arizona and according to
engineers, was feasible.
"The people Of Arizona object
to the arrogance of CALIFORNIA;
politicians and her press in their
attempts to ignore our rights to
the resources of the river which
les within our border" Ruther-
lord told his audience.
He further said that California
is attempting to nationalize the
Colorado river and the people of
Arizona object to the diversion
of water out of the basin which
can be used at home.
In closing, Rutherford said, 81
would rather be defeated a thou
sand times for United State sena-
tor than to see your children and
mine forever paying tribute to
California and the power trust"
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

w. J. Hitchell, mining man,
left last week for the Placerltas
mine near Hermosillo.
Asa J. Brunk and julie Nahoun
were arrivals here Tuesday from
Cajeme.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. Walker OF
Phoenix were Nogales visitors
Tuesday.
w. A. Mcneil of Tucson spent
Tuesday in Nogales.
Thomas H. Lilley and Walter
Hidebrand of Carlo were visitors
here Tuesday.
Thomas. L. Bright of Los Mo-
CHS was an arrival here Tues
day.
w. A. Schumackers of Tucson
was here Tuesday.
Harry Lawton of Empalme, an
official of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad, was a visitor
here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

F. H. Hilliker of Noria was in
the city Wednesday.
Weldon Bailey, rancher, was
visitor here Tuesday from Tubac.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Blabon of
Patagonia were in town Tuesday
on a shopping tour.
C. A. Pierce, well known min
ing man Of the Patagonia district,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. w. ]. Cryderman of Ma
vojoa, S,nora, is visiting rela-
tives in Nogales.
Ed Hughes, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for state
tax commissioner and J. G. Cal
laghan, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for state treas
urer, we're visitors here Satur-
day from Phoenix.
Mrs. Ben Coltman and son,
Leo, have returned from a trip
to New York, Philadelphia, and
st. Louis. In Philadelphia they
attended the big exposition.
J. A. McGimsey Of Cajeme was
an arrival here Saturday.
Lee Zinsmeister was in towr
Friday from the "guest ranch
near Patagonia.
State Examiner Frank L. Edin.
borough came down from Phoe
nix, Friday, to spend a few day.
at his home in Walnut Grove.
Sam Capin of the La Vile de-
Paris store has returned from
New York where he purchased 6
lot of new merchandise.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

FRANK B. CARBON.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
FOR MINE INSPECTOR

Through the columns of The
international ] take the opp0r-
tunity to announce to the Demo-
cratic Voters of Canta Cruz Coun-
ty that / am candidate for state
mine Inspector in the Democratic
Primaries, Sept. z, 1926. Twenty
years experience underground
IA years in Arizona.
w. p. MAHONEY,
MOhaYa CountY.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
Sunday Morning, September s, 1926

Bohlinger, who has been in the
camp for Is years and field man
and associate administrator of
The Richardson estates, informed
Morrison that the Flux was being
now examined by Los Angeles
capitalists. Texas capitalists are
strongly entranced in the district
with sufficient capital to de-
velop their properties.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
Nogales Schools
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page -
Wilken, First Grade; Eta Mae
Lewis, Fourth Grade; Mrs. Ethel
Hunter, First Grade.
Lincoln Sc hool: Katherine
Wood, Prin. and First Grade;
Bernice Simpson, Second and
Third Grade; Dora, Arhelger,
Third Grade; Beatrice Jones,
Fourth Grade; Marie Curley,
Fifth Grade; Katherine Mellon,
Americanization; Edith Kelsey,
Sixth Grade; Mrs. P. Frazier,
First Grade; Mrs. A. O'Connor,
Sixth Grade; Vera Parker, Sec
ond Grade.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
FOR U. S. SENATOR

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the nomination Of United
States Senator, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic voters at
the primary election to be held
September z. The support Of the
voters Of Santa Cruz County is
earnestly solicited.
CARL HAYDEN.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

Who will be nominated for
United States Senator by Demo-
Gratis at the primary Tuesday.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
Mr.. Hayden will be Ralph Cam
eron's opponent at the general
election in November.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

d. FRANK /.
Judge Frank J. Duffy, popular
Nogales man, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gress, will arrive home Tuesday
morning following a several weeks
tour throughout the state in the
interest of his candidacy.
Mr.. Duffy will speak at Phoe-
nix, Sunday, and. will make his
final address of the primary cam
paign at Tucson on Labor Day.
Naturally, Judge Duffy's many
friends in Santa Cruz County
will give him a big vote. Accord.
ing to reports from throughout
the state his chances of being
nominated at the primary Tues
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

DUFFY
day are very good indeed.
A resident of this county for
about thirty years, Judge Duffy
is known by practically every
man, woman, and child in the
county. He is the type of a man
who numbers his friends by his
acquaintance.
There are four candidates for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress-Judge Duffy, Lewis
w. Douglas of Phoenix, Amos A.
Belts of Phoenix, and Harry A.
Davis of Phoenix. The other
candidate, Tom Walton of Phoe-
nix, withdrew from the race last
week.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
Political Announcements

perior Court, subject to the viii
of the Democratic voters at the
primary election September z.
ROBERT e. LEE.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
FOR RECORDER

1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Recorder.
subject to the decision Of the
voters at the primary election
September z.
FRANK B. CARBON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-18
Wilson'S Private Army,
Used Against Russia, Is
LOCALIZED by the Senate

WASHINGTON, May 16-(FP) -
The senate has adopted the Russian
railway service corps bill, for the
fourth time since the war. This meas
ure proposes to give to American
army officers, appointed by President
Wilson to take part in his military
ventures m Siberia, the same legal
status as officers who served in Eu-
rope. The men will now get pensions,
if the house acts.
These were not regular army men.
They had nothing to do with the
world war. Chairman Wadsworth of
the senate committee on military af-
fairs explained their situation:
They served in a military status in
Siberia under orders from American
army officers. They were recruited by
our state department after consulta-
ton with the old Russian government.
They were requested to go over
there and run the railroads. These
men came in violent contact with very
difficult conditions, Bolshevik upris-
ings, the rescue of the Czecho-Slovak-
ian armies, bringing them back to
Vladivostok, and serving with the al
lies. They did not hold military
status under the laws governing the
army of the United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-18
INVESTIGATION
OF "DRY FUND
HACKERS SOUGHT
Probe May Be Held
After Fall Elections
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49,
The vets sought to know how much
Wayne B. Wheeler dry leader, was
given for Campaign expenses" and
where this money was spent to in
fluence elections.
On the other side, dry leaders were
curious to know how much money the
association against the prohibition
amendment and like wet organizations
have received from brewery interests.
The vets asked the senate prohibit
ton committee to reopen public hear
ings in order to undertake an inves-
tigation. Members of the committee,
which is overwhelmingly dry, did not
desire an all-summer session. Senti-
ment changed in favor of the proposed
investigation when the vets agreed
privately to let the inquiry be handled
by a new committee. 1t was also pri-
vately agreed that the investigation
if attempted now, would seriously in
terfere with lot of electors Cam
paigns, and therefore bettet hs%ost-
poned until fall
1T would be very enlightenihg. to
the country on this vital subjectoef
prohibition" said Senator Edwards
democrat of New Jersey, "to have the
subscribers to both wet and dry funds
made public would like an investi-
cation to reveal not only the amounts
contributed but to. -determine how the
money was disposed of, including the
amounts paid 10 rh9mbers of congress
and senators for wetsand dry speeches.
There have been charges, too, that
some of the sp-dalleG> dry leaders
would not be so Jealous In defending
prohibition if they did not receive so
large a remuneration out Of fuFds sub
scribed by men like RdSbefelfef and
Gary. If these charge are untrue, The
motives of these dry leaders ought to,
be cleared. If they are true, the counS
try should learn the facts"
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, demo
crat of Montana, one of the dry lead
ers, also welcomed the proposed in
vestigation.
Il am not opposed to an investiga-
ton into the sources of funds used by
any organization interested in the sub
ject of prohibition legislation" Walsh
"If a resolution were in
troduced authorizing separate in
vestigation, l would vote for it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-18
BY Young Worker Correspondent.

BY Young Worker Correspondent.
DETROIT, Mich.-Spring is here
and the capitalists of this Fordlzed
city have opened their annual cam
palgn to enroll the young workers into
the Citizens Military Training Camps.
Most of the large firms are tempting
the young workers by offering them a
months vacation with pay If they
spend it at the C. M. T. c. General
Motors, Motor Products, the Detroit
Edison Co., the city Of Detroit and
other large firms are giving the young
men that wish to go to the c. M.
7. CD preference in time off to the
older men that desire to take their
vacations during July and August.
Colonel Raymond Sheldon, chief of
staff, S5th division, was quoted by the
kept and servile Hearst paper, 1.-THE
Detroit Times" that 1.-THE creation of
reserve officers is not the primary OBJ
jet of the c. M. T. c." We know
Hfat it is not their primary object"
forzout of the $4,000 young men that
attended the camps last year they
choseo pnly 1000 as reserve second
lieutenahts.~ This number comprises
the petty bo1rgoisie element that re-
main faithful to the bosses and ex-
ploiters. ThefTest are mainly young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-18
New York Subsection
Will Have Membership
Meeting on Tuesday

NEW YORK, May 16. - New York
subsection formerly known as 5-A
will hereafter be known as Sub-Sec-
ton ga. It embraces all workers
working in Long Island, Astoria,
Woodside, Elmhurst, Winfield, Corona,
Maspeth, Flushing & Jamaica.
The next subsection meeting will
be at $50 East S1st st. Tuesday, May
Is, D. m. At this meeting a repres-
entative of the d. e. c. will speak
on the decision of the executive COM
mittee of the Communist International
with reference to the American sec
ton of the Communist International.
Discussion will follow All members
are urged to attend this most import
ant meeting. Comrades will have to
be prompt in order that we may start
early and have sufficient time for dis
cussion. Party membership books
will be asked for at the door.