davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-17
LAUREL AUTO RACE
SET FOR SEPT. 25
N. NJ. R. A. Clears Up Finan.
ciaI Trouble of Speedway
for Another Venture.

Financial ills that have beset the
Laurel automobile speedway have
neen cleared up. it was announced
todsy, and arrangements are on fool
NE another race meet there.
An agreement with the trustees
representing the creditors of the
speedway has been reached by the
National Motor Racing Association by
which the latter assumes full charge
of the production end of the speed
way. \ program, at popular prices
will be held under this arrangement
on September p.
The Y. NJ. T.. 4. is said To- be the
largest organization in the country
that devotes its energies solely to the
business of staging automobile race
events.
Is Fastest Bowl i'm L. S.
"Automobile racing for the sport 5
sake" is the slogan of the association
and it is this spirit officials say, that
has led the y. NJ. f. a. to make>-an
effort to transfer its activities from
dirt tracks only to the board speed
way, where automobile racing reaches
its greatest climax.
Speaking for the association, Al
bert r. Jacobs, it's secretary, said to-
day:
The Laurel speedway has been our
goal ever since the track became the
object of so much financial pickering,
II is the fastest bowl in the country
and is ideally located. We are salts
fled fully that it offers possibilities
for successful racing that can he
found nowhere else in the country.
Half way between Washington and
Baltimore. it is easily available TO
thousands who want to see this type
Of program a high light in the sport
ing calendar of this section.
We are certain of success in this
venture. Properly handled the Laurel
speedway can stage a quick come
back. and the court has given it's as
sent to our plans toward this end
Six Cars Join List.
The National Motor Racing Asso-
citation made its bow To Laurel
speedway followers i'll June with Il
three event program that attracted
10000 persons. Since that time, six
new racing cars. among them the
holders Of many dirt and board track
records, have been added to its list.
In the program on september :.
there will be three DuessenbergS.
three Millers. two Mercedes. one Bu-
gatti and a number of special racing
machines of high caliber.
Jimmy Gleason, who won the 80
and 100 mile events at the earlier
program. will head the list of drivers
in the coming races. Among others
OF note who will participate are
Russell SnoWberger. Ray keecn,
Fred Winnai. Tom Dawson and
Frank Farmer. Farmer was to have
driven in the first races here. but a
broken leg received in an accident at
the Philadelphia speedway prevented
his appearance.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
ADM. S. E. NTTELLE
SUED FOR 100000
Judge L. J. M. Malmin Of Virgin
Islands Court Charges He
Was Libeled.

Rear Admiral Sumner f. kittelle
Yesterday was sued in the District
Supreme Court for 100000 by Lucius
'. NJ. Malmin. judge of the district of
the Virgin Islands Of the United
States. for a libel alleged to have
been published by the naval officer.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
Newmeyer and King. James Hamilton
Lewis and Arthur F. Odlin. The
declaration alleges that the defendant
caused to be published in certain news
papers on September 21, 1925, letter
rejecting on the jurist.
The letter was the result of a clash
on the island between Judge Malmin
and the then naval governor, Capt.
Oman. The declaration states that
decision of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in a decision held
hat the governor of the Virgin Islands
had no authority to dismiss the Judge
and that this decision was approved
by the late President Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
SCHOOL CADETS
INSPECTED

Col Clarence Deems, in charge
of r. O. r. c. affairs of the Balti-
more area. arrived here today to
take charge of the annual inspec-
ton of high school cadets begin.
ming at 2;45 o'clock this afternoon
at Western High School.
During the day all five white
high schools will be visited by
Colonel Deems and Col. w. NJ. Graf
gle. professor of military science
and tactics in Washington schools.
A general rating of the entire
body Of cadets. numbering 1,438
and consisting of three regiments
and two bands, is to be made by
Colonel Deems who is TO report OF
conditions here to his Baltimore
headquarters.
Recent objection to military train
ing in the schools of the country
was spurned by Colonel Deems to-
day, who has visited 80 colleges
and schools on his inspection tour
thus far and is well acquainted
with conditions.
This country needs thousands of
trained officers he said. when
we entered the World War it took
us 10 months to make our first
attack, and even then we We're not
hindered by a threatening enemy.
This speaks for the need of train
ing our youth to lead soldiers" he
contends.
Colored cadets will be inspected
Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
Test Has BAD Start

NEW YORK, Jan 25.--The in
ternational radio tests scheduled
for this week will be continued to.
night with hopes for better results
than were attained last night when
an SOS call from sinking ship
l1ampered experiments, together with
unfavorable weather conditions for
broadcasting.
All American stations will sign off
tonight at IL o'clock, Eastern
standard time. for one hour, to
allow foreign stations to broadcast
for the benefit Of the remainder Of
the radio world.
The foreign stations which will
participate in the program abroad
tonight, with their wave lengths,
follow
OAK, Lima, Peru, $50; Low,
Buenos Aires, 300; LOX Buenos
Aires, 375: EAJ-13 Barcelona, 460;
E.AJ.7 Madrid, 373:. Hamburg, 29S;
Vienna, $50; Prague, 368; Stuttgart.
446: Berlin. sos; Brussels. 263;
Breslau, 416; Munich. 4S5.
One of the features OF intefna-
.tionaf test week will be q program
tonight. between and 10 o'clock,
Eastern standard time, by WNYC.
in which Mayor James j. walker
will broadcast greetings to con.
tinental listeners
Matilda Lindsay, soprano. viii
sing The Star SpAngled Banner.
with Vincent Lopez at the piano.
Al dance program by the Richmond
orchestra also will be broadcast.
The sos call from off Dcla.
ware breakwater came at 1905
b.. m. last night and silenced the
broadcasting stations along ehe
Eastern seaboard. The distress
signal permitted only ten minutes
of broadcasting during the hour
allotted to American stations.
During the hour for broadcasting
from European stations. radio fans
as a whole reported that only 6BM.
Bournemouth, England, came
through with any degree of sue
cess
With few exceptions, radio fans
along the Atlantic seaboard as far
north as Maine and south to Florida
and westward to Missouri reported
failure TO identify foreign broad-
casters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
Z INDICTED IN
GAMING DEATH

Second degree murder is charged
IN an indictment returned by the
grand Jury today against Joseph
Theodore O'Neill and William 4.
Clements, colored, in connection
with the death, December 81, last,
of Benjamin Brown. colored. II is
alleged that the three men were
engaged in shooting craps" ut
1119 Fussells Court, that they quar-
relied. and that Brown was nit
over the head with piece Of iron
pipe suffering fractured skull.
which caused his death. 1t is
alleged that all three were drunk.
Thomas f. Karr, formerly in tile
employ of the Cd Dutch Market
Is indicted for embezzlement. There
are nine counts against him in the
indictment which alleges,t1at August
10. he en1bezzled $500 of his firm $
money. August Il, 5000 and Septem-
Der 2. $500.
Arson is charged against Joseph
He'll and it is alleged that January
10, last, while rooming at the
house of Mrs. Barbara Wiedeman,
212 Indiana Ave. N. W., he set fire
to the building.
Police claim that He'll had quar-.
relied with Mrs. Wiedemann and
threatened to burn the house.
Mary Williams. is indicted for
attempt to commit mayhem. 1t is
alleged that january s, last, she
threw I've at Lillian j. Richards,
Horace G. Atkinson is charged
with forgery and uttering. and
William Colbert with forgery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
]. c. BILLS Up
IN HOUSE

An effort to give the District of
Columbia full day on the floor
of the House tomorrow rather
than portion of today's session,
was defeated when the House con-
vened today.
The Naval appropriation bill. left
as the unfinished business when
the House adjourned Saturday OUT
of respect to the memory of Rep
resentative John T.. Raker, of Cali.
fornia. was given the right of way
today.
Representative John q. Tilson,
of Connecticut. House floor leader,
made unanimous consent request
that District legislation be post.
poned until tomorrow.
Objection was voiced by the De.
ocratic leader, Representative Fins
j. Garrett, of Tennessee.
The Mothers Pension bill will
be called up as the first District
bill late this afternoon, following
disposal of the Naval appropriations
bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 62so Obituary Dsak
MAJOR G. b. HAMLET

Major George B. Hamlet, 70. a
prominent figure in state and ma
tional Republican politics, died un.
expectedly at his home in Land
over. Nd, last night, of angina
pectoris.
He was born in Urbana. Ohio, and
was educated in the school there.
He was member of the Senate
in Louisiana, during Reconstruction
DAYS and secured the Endorsement
of all the national committeeman
of the south in favcr of the
appointment of Postmaster General
Gary. of Maryland. For a number
of years he served under the col
lector of the. port in Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at his residence
at o'clock. Interment9 will be in
Fort. Lincoln Cemetery, according
to tentative arrangements.
Major Hamlet, retired from the
Department of Justice, January q.
He was In charge of white slave
cases for eight OF nine years. His
time of service was extended by
executive order, as he could have
retired at 20.
Major Hamlet was protege OF
Speaker of House Keifer in 1880.
He is survived by his, wife,
Rachael Grant Hamlet, and one son,
Lemuel NJ. Hamlet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
Local Stocks

FURNISHED By W. B. Hibbs 4 Col
Potomac Elec.- cons So, 10000
1901.
104: 10061017 s.
Potomac Ell Power pfd. int. ctf., 5
@108A
Washington Gas Light, 1O@7s,
1e673
Lanston Monotype. 1O@S4s4. SOC
S4ss, 15nS45s.
Merchants Trans. & Storage pfd.
w. l., 10@1033 5@103%.
AFTER CALL
washington Rway & Elec. Pfd..
10m90st.
Capital Traction 5s. $500@100.
Washington Gas Light, 10@T3.
Georgetown Gas 5s, 1,000@9S, 500
096.
Potomac Elec. Power Pfd., 5@10s,
4@I09A
Money call loans. and 6 per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
Death notlces

BANTER-Friday January %, 1925, at
1880 p. m. at Philadelphla, "a;
NARY VIRGINIA BANTER, beloved
wife of the late Samuel ID. Baxter, ST.
Funeral from the residence OF her
son Samuel ID. Baxter, tr., 44l2 Grant
81, n. E.. Wednesday,, January y, at
2 o. m Interment Congressional Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited
T-AKE--Sunday. January "a 1926. at
ii d, M ELIZABETH NJ LAKE
(nee Weigell, beloved wife of Archi-
bald NJ. Lake ~
sister. Carrie L. Bonini, 3S17 Woodley
RID. Funeral notice hereafter.
NULHOLLAND-On January II. 1926,
JAMES H. MULHOLLAND, in his
33rd year.
Sons parlors. Hyattsyille. Md. , p. M
January 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
MRS. BRADFORD
HURT BY AUTO

Mrs. Betty Bradford. of 1929
Riggs Pl. n. w, who was last
week denied divorce from her
husband, Granville c. Bradford, re-
turned home from Emergency Hos
pital today, where she had been re-
ceiving trea tment for shock, since
Saturday, when she was struck by
an automobile.
As Mrs. Bradford was attempt.
ing TO cross the street at Eighteenth
and New Hampshire avenue north.
west. Saturday afternoon, she was
Knocked down by an automobile
driven by Harry p. Tolbert, 63s y
st. \. w. the police say. Steven
Chaconas. of 100 u st. n W.. is
the owner of the machine that
struck Mrs. Bradford, according to
the police report.
Following the accident Mrs.
Bradford was Immediately rushed
20 Emergency Hospital where it
was found her condition was not
critical. An examination showed
that she was suffering from con-
cussions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
BIRTHS

Francis and Emily r. Murray. girl
Edward ]. and Ellen J. Wall, girl.
Francis J. and Elvida NJ. Dimisa. girl
Julian and Marie u. Rocha, girl
Samuel L. and Betty April girl
Elmer G. and Hulda ]. Finley. boy.
Henry MGR. and Florence Balm, boy.
Robert G. and Elizabeth Morris, boy
Russell and Jane Rocks, boy.
Henry H. and Mildred N, Rowland,
boy.
William o. and Virginia A. Burbage
boy.
Paul and Mary III. Lewis, girl
Charles d. and Bessie +. Speiss, boy
Orvilie F. and Zela NJ. Smith, girl
Sol and Hannah Miller, girl
George l.. and VerIie K. Hensi, girl
Cleaver 81. and Maude e. Liphart
girl
Edward w. and Susan Can't. boy
Frederick II. and Louise White, boy
Charles A. and Veronica Butler, girl
Lewis and Jeanette Jones, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
MISS GEoRGIE HYLAND

Funeral services for Miss George
Hyland, 81, of prominent Virginia
family, who died of pneumonia yes
terday at the home of her brother
in-law. Col. Christopher B. Garrett,
lawyer of this city, were held to-
day in Burlington. Va. Interment
was in that city.
Miss Hyland was well known in
educational circles of Richmond and
was one Of the Oldest kindergarten
teachers in Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
SPANISH FLIERS ARE
DELAYED BY STORM

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands.
Jan. 25.-Stormy weather and
heavy seas today caused the Span
ish transatlantic fliers again to
postpone their departure on the
second leg of their air journey to
the Argentine until Tuesday.
Cane Verde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
KHAN WIZARD FIGHTS
WORLD COURT PLAN

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 25.-Oppo-
aision to American entrance into
the World Court was voiced by
Hiram Wesley Evans. imperial wiz
ard of the Ku Klux Khan. in an
address before 5000 Klansmen in
Indiana and adjoining States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
MRS. AGNES INGALLS,

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Ingalls,, wife of w. L. Ingalls,, of
1901 Massachusetts Ave. II. W.,
who died Thursday at Providence
Hospital. were held this morning at
Hysong's funeral home at o'clock
and at st. Matthew's Church. where
$50.
Internent was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
MAJOR GEORGE B. HAMLET

Major George B. Hamlet, IS, for
years a Federal official. die6 last
night at his home In I4andover, Nd,
of angina pectoris, He was retired
three years ago.
Major. Hamlet was from Louis
lana, and began his career as Re-
publican member of the Louisiana
Legislature in reconstruction days.
In the convention which nominated
Mckinley for President he was
aide to Mark Hanna. He had been
an outstanding figure in Republican
national politics all his life.
During the Harding Administers
ton he was employed in the Bureau
of Investigation OF the Department
of Justice. Among other offices ne
held We're deputy collector On Gus
toms at Baltimore. chief postoffice
inspector here, and supervisor and
examiner in the Pension Bureau.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Rachel G. Hamlet. ant one
son, Lemuel NJ. Hamlet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
MISS JULIET e. WEBER

Funeral services for Miss Juliet
e. Weber, who died late Saturday
of pneumonia at the apartment of
her sister. Mrs. Ernest r.. Acker-
man. wife of Representative Acker-
man OF PlainfieId, N j.. in the
Wardn1an Park Hotel. viii be held
al. o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the First Presbyterian Church in
Cumberland. Md. Interment will
be in the family plot in Cum
berland.
Miss Weber was born in Cum
ber1and but for the last twenty
five years had made her home with
her sister and brother.in-law.
Surviving her are another sister,
Mrs. Frank l.. Hatch. of this city,
and a brother, Harry Weber. of
Cumberland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
s n D " LOWS
MADE READY

II the prophecy OF the Weather
Bureau is correct, Morris Hacker.
superintendent OF the city. refuse
division, will have all his plows and
trucks out on the streets tonight.
Forecaster Weightman said indica-
tons showed that snow would fall
all day and far into the night.
Temperatures, said the Weather
Man. aren't due for much of "A
change. They probably will hover
around the freezing mark. he pre-
diets, not falling very much below
that point nor rising much above
it for two days. at least.
Hacker has thirtyfive plows and
fifteen large trucks. all Of which
are in excellent working order and
400 employees of the District are
ready to battle the snow wherever
it may drift Twenty additional
trucks will be hired.
The only street in the District
where the experiment OF pushing
the snow from the cutters to the
middle of the highway is Thirteenth
Street from Pennsylvania Avenue
to New York Avenue. Conditions
do not warrant trying the plan
in other sections.
Hacker said he would confer with
the chiefs OF the Water and Sewer
Departments and enlist their co
operation should the fall be ex-
ceedingly heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25

George RyIand. Ga years, 1928 Tween
ty-ninth ST. y. w
n A. Mcbride, Sc years. 1865 Ger
anium ST. y. w.
Mamie Nausbaum, So wears. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Gertrude f. Wabbaker, II years, Gal
linger Hospital
Infant Of Richard and Bertha Burton,
hours Sibley Hospital
Infant of Edward l.. and Jessie Mills,
) minutes Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Virginia Washington. 4G years, Gal
linger Hospital.
Samuel Johnson alias Arthur M. 90
years. st, Elizabeth's Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
PERSONALS

ANYONE know whereabouts OF Endora
Mills. Marriage same not known.
Kindly inform James Foley. 300 End st.
N. E.. to the effect. kindred reunion.
I WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one except
myself from January %, 1896. Michael
r. McArdle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
CHRISTINA O'BRIEN

CHRISTINA O'BRIEN
Sweetheart of Ambrose Ross, con-
victed slayer who was saved. from
death III the electric chair by .
last.minute reprieve granted by
Governor Smith. 1t is believed
that the attorneys for the defense
will present a new case and that
the condemned man will evenru-
ally be freed Of the murder
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES .

William A. Leavy. jr., q. of Miami
Fla. and Lucy X. Garland. 20 Of
Fred Lewis Anderson, 22, and Clara
Emelia Moore. 10. of Alexandra, Va.
4 =" waiter liter: Rosser Muir. Is, and Mary
katherine Alexandria. 20. The Rev. J..
Joseph NJ. Myers. 20. of Orange, Va.
Va. The Rev. William NJ Hoffman.
AIphonso English. "a. and Anna
Henry %. The Rev, j. F. Harvey.
Leopold B. EdYards. IS. OF Dedhan.
East Dedham. Mass. The Rev. H. NJ.
Hennig.
william ouillin. SO. and Annie NJ.
Jennings. So The Rev. William NJ.
William r. Bassett, -. of Norfolk
Va. and Media Grace Baker. 90. The
Rev. William s. Alternately.
James s. Dounard, %. and Charlotte
Lucille Melton, %. The Rev. H. F..
Downs.
George Dorsey. 80. and Ida Clark. 81
!" Howard war; Newell TUc ken %. and
Bessie Draper McKeldin, 20. The Rev.
Martin f. REFS "a. and Mary Kath-
ryn Stretch. "a yhe Rev. F. X.
,'l TrsaE Pea r,s1 n. and Ellen
Heights. Md. The Rev ]. e. Briggs.
Edward J. Motley, 81. and Theresa
Kelcher. &c. The Rev. y. &. Gavan.
Karl Seitz. n, and Lillian p. Hicks,
IS. The Rev. J. T.. Briggs.
William II. Smith, 81. and Edith
outen. 21. The Rev W. D. Battle.
Samuel j. Stevenson, 21 and Olga
| Z. Hart, 49, The Rev. r. j. Tobin.
DEATHS
Clara schrader, IS years 1910 Georgia
| Ave. n. W.
Sarah E. Luskey. a? years in auto.
Nichols Ave. S. e.
Beatrice Burch. IS years ST. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital.
Mary N. somWerville, SO years. 3o14
/ @ st. n. W.
/ John E. Baker, 81 years, Methodist
Buiiding.
Della H. o'Brien, rs years. 1872 r
st. s. r.. IS
Robert ID. Carter. - years 3329
| Seventeenth ST. y. W.
BENJAMIN sures ~ year& 1890 Har-
ward Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

BY DIRECTION of the Board of Direc-
tors notice Is hereby given of a
special meeting OF the shareholders Of
WASH INGTON, to be hold on Wednes-
day. the 18th day of February 1926,
at $3.50 p. m. o'clock. at the banking
house. 1906 g Street Northwest. Wash
ington, D. C.. The object of the meet
ing is to consider and act upon the
proposed increase of the capital stock
from $550,000.00 to $1,000, 10000 and the
disposition of same. ROBERT N.
sharper. President. HILLEARY ~.
OFFUTT, JR., Cashier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
Dn memorlam

PRICE--In loving memory of w w
PRICE, who departed this lie one
year ago today. January 20 iS1o.
His wife, children. brother and gralid-
children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25

JOHN l.. EDWARDS & COMPANY
Notice IL hereby given that the un-
dersigned John L. Edwards, Henry p.
Erwin and David st. Pierre Gaillard.
of the District Of Columbia, have
formed limited partnership for the
TRANSACTION OF business as stock6rokeTs;
and Henry p. Erwin are general part
ners; that David st. Pierre Gaillard 10
q special partner and has contributed
to the common stock of the partner
ship the sum of 100000. which has
been actually paid in in cash: and that
said partnership commenced on January
2. 1926. and is to terminate on Decem-
Der 81, 1895.
Dated at the City Of Washington.
January 2, 1926. (Signed) JOHN L.
EDWARDS, HENRY p. ERWIN, DAVID
ST. PIERRE GAILLARD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
ON AIR.
TONIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page1

American stations on the dials and
then when IL o'clock has arrived
tune in on your dials at these
points and the foreign stations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25

ANDERSON Six Touring; newly paint
ed: new top; good rubber; perfect
condition: many extras. $3.50 Edw.
Hankins.. 1853 7 st. y. W.
BUICK coaches, 1925 standard and
master "6's." equal to new in every
respect trade smaller car; liberal terms.
Mr. Peake. Frank 1862 or Adams 1175
after p, m
BUICK coupe 1924. master 80" newly
painted, mechanically perfect price
exceptionally low. trade and terms. MIR.
Psake Frank 1856 or Adams l175
n tier y. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
TINNING.ROOFING 2.

DELAY in roof repairing is costly.
Now is the time to call US for
timing heating cornice and skylght
repair roof painting. e. Geblcke
Co, AL nth st. N. w. Call Er. 3451.
a H. HERN rear 469 II ST. N w.
Thinning, heating. roof painting. slate
roofs repaired. Main eros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
AutOmOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05

+~%4+%+444+444
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05

nc will startIe the world with his
singing. In the meantime he is
doomed to an unnoticeable place in
the household, and not even permit
ted to do outside work 1t remains
for Ben to attend to farm chores
and kitchen duties.
As Ben Wilson, Charles Ray is
cast in the type of role that has
earned him enviable fame. the role
of the awkward misunderstood hick.
He is country boy who lives in his
visions rather than his environment
until he finally unifies the two. His
comedy and his pathos, injected into
the film, is said to produce one of
the finest human-interest pictures Of
his career.