davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Annapolis, Md.-Royce Flippin of
Covington, Ky, and W. W. Rutledge
of st. Louis, Mo, were adiudgcd the
navy s foremost leaders in athletics
during 1926 by the Academy Ath-
lctic association.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

VEGETABLE land. 100 and lao
acres, old alfalfa, for rent. E. A.
Allen, owner. See w. Z. Hancock,
Realtor, $40 Main. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased wire

New .York-Mrs. W. *. Wander
bilt s five year old Sarazcn ran his
lifetime winnings up to $2l6,775 by
taking the Metropolitan handicap.
He is now fourth, behind Zcv, Man
o War and Exterminator in the list
of leading money winners.
New York-Dave Shade is a top
heavy favoritc to win from Make
Roscnbloom III the feature bout of
tonight 5 card at the greensboro
stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
FOR RENT
ROOMS-HOUSES

HOTEL HOLLY WOOD. Rooms and
ADts. Sixth & He'll. 25tf
tOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
reasonable rates. Mission Apis,
Commercial and Sixth SITS. 5tf
FOR RENT-Room on porch and
inside, also small house. 65I Com
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

! Pho"o. @aerif.~e at SO. Inquire
Mar N Music store. l . )
FOR "ALf,-Coleman 3.bnrDcr oos
stove, TWO l-Durner stoves and
ten @aI'on gas generator, two lib
fdfE tables ana houscn1Id goods
- ~. Sa"cuth st. 1lf
IfNjt HENl--lwo houses. ore fur
nnlAh"d' @rc t.n1'2:.srtd. S81
o.'.'-c 1tf
hOt'NI. for rent, ccmr lctoly rur-
h.5hrL Ga IIM,i'lc or Phone
47G. lt3
HOt @EIIOLD GOODS for salr. 500
Main St. ia
FOR RENT--Amelv furnished roo,n
Mr.. Watson. 80 Orange. Phone
7,,5,, ~ W, " 1tf
FOR SALE-New loxI2 wall tens
uscd oHe week. Cost $40. Price
$I',o'. 4f2 50. Seventh. 1tf
STRICTLY modern home, ) rooms
ana bath, large garage, lawn,
flowers, etc. Low price for cash
or haIf cash. Owner. I. NJ. Smith.
- Manhattan Court, Mission
Beach, Calf. 1t3
FOR RENT OR SALE-l,urnisbc1
semlmodcrn cottage, Live Oak
Springs. Inquire owner. Box "a
ouhIahd' Calf. IT.
FOR RENT-Cool room !, oodorG
home. 6G5 He'll. Phone o2oW.
1tf
FOR RHNT-At Live Oaks, fur
nlshed cottage for season. Inquire
fo5 Holt, evenings, or Phone l.
1t4
LOST-Two white l:-rscs, miles
east of Hebcr. Notify Frank
.Arocena, Rte. A, Box JOG, CaIox-
lco. 1t3
FOR RENT-Two room cottage.
with furniture, 837 Park Ave. $14
per month. Ia
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
Edwin Stewart, Imperial Valley
= Branch Manager, Box III. Fl
Centre. Phone 251W. 1t5
FOR RENT -,Unfurnished house.
54S Euclid Phone 800. 1t2
COMPETENT experienced .tcno
grapher, Office man. Wants iob.
a. d, SteaIey, Brawley, Cal. 1tl
MAYTAG washing machine and
Edison Phonograph and records
Everything new. Priced to sell.
Phone 1911. W H. Brittin, ca.
Hamilton I'll.
-
WANTED-To buy. Haystaeker.
AdoIph Moore, u mile west and
i mile north of Heber. 1t6
FOR RENT--Room for one or two
people. Adjoining bath. 764 Olive.
xlS ! 1t3
FOR RENr-Larse apt. furnished.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

CABINS for rent for week ends
or by the month. II. A. Sauers,
Live Oaks. 2Stf
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

OF k1lgent Is one OF the most
valuable assets q woman can
have. The woman who neglects
her hat sacrifices much Of her
opportunity to win and hold the
interest Of men"
Hats, Miss Stewart added. have
. meaning peculiarly their own.
II you are q vamp-wear a
small hat. Let ii be tlght.fitting
and rougish. II It boasts q sug.
gestion Of tlle wefrd--all the bet.
ter. Men like mysterious touches.
II you are one Of those sweet
little clinging vines wear q
dropping hat. II the brim half
hides the eyes--don't worry. You
can always peep-and men are
susceptible to those stolen giances.
n you are q flapper get a
rakiaE LITTLE bat with q dash OF
coIor--sind wear Il on the hand
about hrif TIE tine.
II you are cafl1eo.type, and
want 10 be very deInure, get a
broad .bftnun1ed ba1. The fact rhat
you keep your head down will be
sufficient temptation for every
normal man. He viii zee your
face Or break bis neck.
Dor the woman who II absolute.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
BIGTHlVGS AHEAD
FOR AESOP
FABLES

Aesop,s Film Fables. the popsI-
lar Pathe animated cartoon series
of comedies. has been before the
public five successful years The
Paul Terry creations, such as
Farmer AL Falfa, Henry Cat and
Milton Mouse, have become Fegu-
lar movie stars II their popular
ity with the fans.
Five years ago Aesop's Film
Fables issued Its first release Is
was titled 's,The Goose That Laid
the Golden Egg Little did Paul
Terry. the creator De this cartoon
comedy, realize the symbolic sig
nificance Of that title Surely s
golden egg was produced: golden
for the producer, distributor. sales
man and exhibitor and the public.
The Goose has laid 260 golden
eggs since that time and each one
has been brighter. fresher and
more delectatle to the palate O9
the tl1eatergoer than the one pre-,
viOus.
For the fiscal year beginning
June ], 1926, Fables Pictures,
Inc, producers 81 Aesop's Film
Fables, I1ag mapped out an IN.
usual schedule for the prOverbial
Goose Already ii production
are several Fables that win out
shine Ia comedy and animation
any that have been released. The
stories have been written BY
famous authors, the scenarios
by experts and the productions
staged and directed BY Paul
Terry assisted w lis staff Df
talented artists.
The esop's Film Fables serles
has been amusing the public
for five years. They are = week
" feature at Keith's.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
'LIGHTNIN' 7 NEXT
FOR Ma TLONAL
PL. YERS

IT yhtnin z which, merit Is
"Abie's Irish Rose holds the
long.rlafl record on Broadway for.
all time. will Be the offering ~
the National Theater Players for
the week BEGINNING June "a
This tire gf-comedy which elevated
Frank Bacon, It's author. from
cbscurity to national prominence.
ran for 1881 performances on
Broadway, topping pThe Bat by
400 performances. IT'S Chicago
and road runs justified its label
as the nearly great American
play.
The National Players are par.
ticulariy fortunate IN numbering
! In their ranks Percy Winter who
has played the central role Of
Lightnin' Bill Jones, the afEable
old liar, Fer close to 1000 per-
fornlances On the road. Mr.. Win
ter understudied Frank Bacon
during the Broadway run and.
follow ng Mr.. BacOn,s fatal Illness
In Chicago, took over the part
ii the original company.
Llghtnin Is q fairly familiar
S1UTy 10 MOSIs play SNGE1s ~ ~
wolves about . loveabie old fellow,
8 CIVIL War vet. who has q
penchant for gentle fibs: not fibs
chat harm anyone but small
] imaginative connections that get
him into trouble and extricate
him from IT. The Iecale Of the
play II unusual. cel1tering about
the boundary line hetween Nevada
and California. Ilghtnins wife
runs hote. ana the center of
this hotel Is on the boundary
line 10 that one side of ii ID III
California and the other SIDE ID
Nevada. making II q paradise for
easy.diYcrce seekers.
Though Lightnin BIZ Jones Is
j ne'er-do-weii, fond Of his liquor
and 81 MS stories. he Is fond Of
his family too and If measured
BY orthodox standards, worthless
and week, he Is Iovable, syrnpa-
tI1etic and, III the end. triumphant.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

other one recently ii The
palrn ench Girl and now
comes third Florida pickure in
M. g. Fields comedy kts the
Old Army Came which opens
d weeks engagement st L0eW
Palace tomorrow afternoon.
ocala ana Palm Beach seem
two Of the most popular spots
with tbs movie folks ana. once
again, both towns break into
celIuloid In Fields new comedy.
However. the city q Jackson.
vile was called upon to colIahO.
rate with the two other Florida
towns when Eddie sutherland.
started directing Fields new pic.
ture. because ocala. highly mod.
ern and up-to-date. had no fire
engine Of the type that suther-
land wanted.
Mr.. Sutherland wanted 4 tire.
engine OF the vintage OF 1910
the kind that had big, nickel
plated boiler and was drawn BY
three horses with long. sweep
ing tails. The director wired All
over Florida before Jacksonville
replied that they had steamer
In storage. Sutherland sent
force Of men after It and the
horses were found somewhere
else. but when the engine and
horses came. the director could
find no driver who was willing
to pilot the bulky apparatus.
Alvin Wyckoff. chief camera
man, waited until Sutherland had
tried everyone else and that
Wyclkoff broke. into the movies
he has so long helped to make
BY volunteering to drive the
spirited equipage.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
FOOD IN RIDDLES
IN THE GREAT
OUTDOORS

CHATEAU Impromptu froiics
are promised at Chateau Le Para.
dis next Thursday evening when
Surprise Night" viii hold the
center Of the stage. The bic
parade Of fun Tor the evening
viii include the theatrical people
from both Washington and BaIti-
more In 4 gay iunble Of highly
informal entertainment. The Cha.
teatI band, under the direction OF
Phil de Williams, is registering
constantly increasing popu,
larity.
LIE PARADIS ROOF June
Nights are always in tune on
lie Paradis Roof. Shimmering
dance music, the June moon,
beautiful surroundings and an
irnpeccable atmosphere all blend
into a delightful ensemble. Le|
Paradis band, under direction Of
Jack Golden, Is presenting new
dance numbers practically stimuli
taneously with their appearance
linist, Is one Of the special stars
Of the band.
SWANEE ROOF -Several bright
new faces have been added to
the Swanee Sycopators. They
are Johnny Rousseau, banjofst OF
the Cayenne sort. and Martin
Reuben, q really remarkable
( - 1fS4h
of these young men are expected
to be big helps to Director Al
Kamons. Reuben has n voice OF
exceptionally wide rage and his
nightly contribution of ballads and
jazz ditties will add bit OF
vaudeville to the performances of
the syncopators.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE Meyer
Davis dance music now featured
on both upper and lower dance
pavilions at Chevy Chase Lake
is Inagnetizing the dance lovers
these June nights. Al lively con.
test for. popularity honors il run
ming about even between the
Davis band led by Ben Levine
on the upper pavion and the
lower pavilion band led by
Tommy Thompson. The vaude-
vile stunts specialized In ~
Levine make his band a favortte
with many of the lake fans
while others think that nothing
can quite compare with the pep
perry leadership of the Tommy
Thompson band.
COLONIAL BEACH Salt water
bathing. fishing. grabbing and
dancing are a few Of the many
attractions Of Colonial Beach.
which Is reached by a sail IN
the beautiful Potomac aboard the
steamer st. Johns with free
dancing on the spacious dance
deck ais another popular attrac-
ton. The st. Johns leaves the
Seventh st. wharf every Satur'
day ct 3:3O p. M, and every Sun.
day at q. m. for Colonial
Beach. Every evening at Tia
o'clock, except Saturdays and
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

Sundays. the ST. Johns enabarks
on the 40-nlile moonlight trip.
GLEN ECHO PARKIt's al.
ways fair weather, when good
friends get together, and it.s
always fair weather to the happy
crowds that daily and nightly
patronize Glen Echo Park. The,
crowds Ia the day are. Of course
excurslon istsand there's d Sun.
day school or business office
booked nearly every day. In the
week. Night finds the ..tiredI
business man" together with his
wife. and children Glen Echo
bound. And, it's no secret that
the T. B. M. enjoys q thrill or
two on the "Humming Bird
1000 feet Of thrills. OF course
he may say that he. gets on sstO
keep the kids company but we
know what we knowi The chill
dren, by the way, never tire Of
the whip, derby racer. caterpiller
and the hundred and one other
things designed for light aEnuse-
nent.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH - The
full summer excursion schedule OF
trains to and from Chesapeke
Beach went into effect today,
Four organizations win holi out.
ings at the Beach next weekthe
Northeast Business Mems Associa-
ton on Wednesday. the Letter
Carriers Association on THURSDAY
and Trinity Episcopal Church sun
day school and Central N. Il.
Church, South, Sunday school on
Friday. The four organizations
expect q total Of 1000 excursion
lists.
The Beach correspondent OF this
paper will present nexa Saturday.
God willing, an exclusive inter
view with q hArdhead. the huge
rnan.eating fish that bites vieio'ls.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

" for anglers At the baystde e.
sort.
SPANISH VILLAGE ROOF
GARDEN -Entertainment at the
spanish vil.age Roof Garden. atop
the Arlington Hotel, win continue
at its high standard during the
coming week. Alcalda Peter Borras
announces.
Specialties by Alberto Martins
Village Roof Band, led BY Johnny
O'Donne.l. and other features By
professional entertainers, win be
intersperssd with the spanish
American dance numbers which
the orchestra has made popular Ia
Washington.
Broa casting night. every
Wednesday on the roof, vnen
the gay doings are broadcast over
WCAP. has become one Of the
city's most enjoyable INSTITUTIONS
A number Of new acts are added
for the patrons and the radio
audience.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

Dear Harold:
Nov it, harmonlcas that favor
Mr.. HohneFss Triple.K. g. Reed CO.
Hath EArnA0nicAas
I've been following with interest
this latest little scheme Of you're to
avoid work BY letting the office
elaveH 81 ont The Gate Post Tor
you. and their cllicanery hasn't faoled
S Nov 0 fs si Rlrn sIsll na f opo instance.
He's the sports editor and he writes
about piua-fouEs and tOseeIed hose
ana other golfln9 equipment. Some
aeknoyledgs that little piece of IS
The hen ~ came Jim ring win
greAd llrrah for Peter Borras
~ ssta pasd 1i 81 &c week foT That
business but Il aIways helps to-
crash che Gate Post.
Tae next gentIeman. who earned
your daily bread for you US Er AK
have been III the Classified because
he was merely trying TO peddle that
great naelodrama he wrote n his
81 eonfs haven't .ssn Judge
psAgm yet but Hi gamble the Judge
. oEtl. snegests that the Pope and
ii 8 Audit6riuin. 81 throws ID ) boost
Tor TIE election 81 Senator william
hi Butler, Of Mass haven't rot
Eddie figured out yet
hut this II all aside from the
point. It's harmonicas that 4 crave.
You hee about d week ago Kemper
Ccwfng who Is said to be 3 preae
agent, called up and said that the
Harnnonica King simply Wouldn't be
able to sleep nights unless he had
4 picture 81 the boys IN the White
House press room playing his har.
monicaa he wanted to hang II IN
his den 10 Save Tor posterity. Kemper
said II wouldn't be used for adver-
Using and that if the boys would do
II they could keep the harmonious.
SO four 81 the boys and pho
tographeR and q chauffeuf and q
secret aervtcs man decided to take
up the mouth organ.
z Now you yourself can appreciate
the merits Of the harm0nica. You
know how Il Aoottes the soul after
4 hard day OF work rounding NJ
soniebady to write the next DAYS
Gate Post. And you're good ct II,
even betteY than am. But then
you're older and have had morn
practice
The night you and RodAy Thomas
performed with those doubIe-acttons
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Quality Bills

The Earle Theater, despite the
fact that the summer season
finally has arrived. IL presenting
the best bills in its history. with
such stars as Clara Kimball
Young. Lee Morse, Tom Brown,
Wesley Barry, Lillian Shaw and
others who have recently APP.
peared in the handsome Thir.
teenth Street house, 1t Is not sur.
prising that attendance has been
nlount'ng ny leaps and bounds.
This new week witnesses q con-
thur ton Of the drive for bust.
ness on merit. with Herman Tim.
bsFg and brother. Sammy, top.
ping the bill ID one Of his mimi
table sketches. With this head
liner end such acts a. Rasita and
her 'Hispano Revue" James
Burke md Elean9r Durkip and
Dixie Norton and Coral Melnot
N support even the huge q.
pacity oe the Earle ought to Sc
insufficient TO accommodate the
crowds.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

ilncompIetely worked out sugges-
tfons given BY the film story.
Thus In pictures like Blue
beard Seven Wives and sweet
Daddiea Z opening tomorrow at
CrandalI's Mefropolitan and Am.
bassador theaters. both directed
Nv Santeil. the strong romance
theme Is hardly played up q all.
Despite this, tnoAe who have seen
those productions own that they
came sway feeling that tlls ,ove
interest waa singuIArlv we'll han
died a1d II astonishing accord
with their own individual views
and preferences.
H@ntell wns- sas. tn this that
the love scenes were In agreement
with the individual nlovie.goer's
views for the reason that the love
scenes III the film were just aug,
gested and that the interested tan
developed them according to his
own ideRs even though ne didn't
realize 1t.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
II EOerybodys Condolences
THE GATE OST
By Harold Philips s.;.gG:s'I..1

COMMENCEMENT exercises All this GatePost
today 81 bad weathrthe bad weather
by yOungster had great faith On the Gate
Post deliver the Grafton. What he
confuse his duty with Spirit Of the Creeping Vine
and tonight 70 friday he il draped somewhere far
the madding verbs Of his initial effort.
contrib III question Isl Eddie head office boys Who
minded daily for the last week that be obligated to become
famous with reservations this Saturday early
cs and swehts, until today reported low with
ToIays nstamen joint effort of the oYersigned
and r Durno line with GatePost policy
Identifying cOntrib with bow to the American Mercury
Mr. Durno be Identified not to be mistaken
bystander.
George Evers Dunno il president Of the White
spondts Association; for debatabe benefits the Press
Club board 1T staff correspondent
Service and treasurer Of the Sterling
He prominently mentioned the committee
The Columbia Road Pants Pressing Club.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

product, would explain the sud-
den and amazing broadening d
motion b tt.:es as the brilliant
work .. j new and young school
of directors,
one of tie most able az the
yOunger directors Alfrad "a san.
ten. associated with First National
Pictures. sums up the methods 81
The new school in two words
Those are srbtiety" and ''intel1l.
gence.
Santell and HIS school bring
siabtlety To the making 81 pictures,
and count on the intelligence 81
the public to understand them,
The keenest enter tainmenf, SantelI
believes, comes from being abIa
not merely to follow the fatea of
the film heroes, heroines and WI
laine as they appear on the screen,
but also from being able to build
up the story according 10 indi-
vidual tastes from the purposeIy
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

FIaherty, producer Of NanOok
81 the North carried to Sas
naoa to film F0ana, camera
record 81 the South Sea Islands.
Flaherty disemharKed at Page
Page, the Samoan base OF the
American fleet IA the Pacific land
incidentally the locale of Miss
Sadie Thompson 3 adventures N
Rain with no less than 10
cases 81 equipment. These cases
contained two Akeley motion
picture cameras, 4 Prisnsa camera
several stlII cameras, large sup
plies cf panchromatfc films i pro-
iector. 8 printing machine, big
wooden developing tank. rn1alI
electric generator. and various
other Odds ana ends of llnpedi.
menta though no ftrearus were
carried
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Work for All

Players are picked at the Ma,
tionaI rheater for their .hit'' pos.
sibilities and not TO suit individ-
uai actors. yet It has 90 happened
that nearly ali male members Of
the National Players have had,
or will have. their hour In the
spotlight. John Warner. Of course,
gets the breaks as leading man.
Billy Phelps shone In Three Live
Ghosts: Charles Hampden IN
THE Last Warming; Ron1aine
Calender viii scintilIate In The
Show Off this new week ard
the week after. Percy Winter
win town" the show IN Light
nlIa....,.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Extra! 5 A. w. Saturday.
Eddie Comes Through

Dear Uncle Harold Just
imagine mo calling you dsar.
after TINT crack about ny looks.
4 may not s. handsome, but Il
there were ! contest tfor convent
ence ! win call Ii cOritestl to find
the hest male ''IooIxer IN town.
yOn wouldn't even BE- . spectator.
tAnd that's thatD
u You want to get 8 good laugh
without looking at me your friends
included. see .sOIl! What 8 Nurse!,t
with the same lauRI1rnaker that /
hear played I'm Charles Aunt
and The Man on the BOx. I'm
case You have not as yet heard Of
these sshOWlers," s'yOu may keen
the change" The tn "a merely
given because the writer thinks
that. yOa are not always posted on
AL the movies" that are in town
% one time or another you under
stand Of course, that I mean yOur
position does not enable you to do
80. no offense--I simply insinuate
that you are 80 occupied with tho
plays and "vOo-dea- vile" (Of which
know llOthing), that the movies
sometimes suffer the disgrace 81
not being reviewed by yourself. or
others Of your efficient staff. / Tor
snail e be ''we'1 will graciousIy
excuse YOU this time, hoping that
II was merely an insight. and Of
course viii not happen again. I'm
sure the last statement IS cOrreet.)
ltd you ever hear Of play twcIl
u IL ISN'T q play, then IFS some.
thing else. so we won't quarrel.
! think 1t went by the name Of ''The
Poor Nut, or something like that
well that's the class 1 have put
In touch! dagnabit you don't have
to throw those typeWriters at me
so hard. and I'm going 20 keen,
You there unless you show an i'm.
prcvemeHt Of at least .O0COOCOOO3
per cent.
Now runor hath Il that ST.
Ei1Zr "t9'S Is ~ receive aD,.v,
new patients. however you need
not ret alarmed berause q mir
Of squirrels food (aIias A. John
.'"d w: G;ecnhI.~vN ere e'ee",lv
known to ba at large In this
fair city. must, however. give
credit to the shove mentioned.
They are an act IN Themselves
(which in itself II not TO Be
laughed atE and would d. more
TO cheer mp person with their
petty nonsense md Ito use the
latter's favOrite excIanlation)
their "tw0.bit" words which, BY
t'le We. Rrc.s1r," Ivchrter ncvcr
heard Of, and II he had done
so he would have been unable to
spell them. To sum up their.
abilities land the following is not
an exaggeratiOn), they are so
good that they could make q
very cross person, who had not
smiled since eggs were 10 cents
per dozen, laugh right ont loud.
Let Il be supposed that the
gentle reader hRs more than
enough of tile f6rgci1g ultra,
ultra nonsense and cFaziness, and
this poor excuse for q good
charter Of the Gate~ast viii come
to an abrupt termination.
The writer can't be funny when
he tries (hia critics agree, and
he half believes HIMSELF, his
cracks &c the Hon. Dramatic Ed.
tor have been futile.
But S0 vs. VnHTR nyIn MAN"
F1s>-s. III So :, ~ sSygTnNt
The Washington times., 1926-06-19


barber shop minor ccntraptions stands
out as ~ red-Ietter day. The fact.
that the people y0n called M and
performed for over the phone srers't
80 enthusiastic / discount On the
grounds 0f professional Jealousy.
Let's, while we're on the subject 81
B.gger-ane Better weeks have & Sir
geF-aHd Better Hartnonica Week
Only one other thing. Harold Do
yOu think you could SPARE q stick
on your paga 70 the effect that de-
linqusrcy on the part of members
of the w 3. and 4. q. Insofar
AZ dues are concerned. has long since
ceased to BE laughing mattera III
dues nre not paid up before next Mon
day nights clambake and Charleston
contest they needH4 ne8d 10 show
IN
cpoRGE
HafmanicaM cox4S ufder the
salne heading 81 vIntrolaA ana pianos
IN apartments. The next time that
organ y uBliinbered IL i. M, I
promise every one of the 4s reeds
VIII be filled with chewing gum.