davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-23

6aApOH. MHcTepHH: Ram. Man
bpeI. Hero d 3eNLa. 20 cen.
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gE-90. PO6NH3oH RpY3o, O.5O.
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1722-W. Chikago ave.
CHICAGO. ILL
Evening star., 1927-04-22
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

National - ben -Hur," photoplay
second week., at 2;30 and $50 pm.
BeIasco - "The Riddle Woman, "
drama, at $40 pm. Matinee at Z@o
pm.
PoIfs-Mitzi in "The Madcap." at
500 pm.
kesh's-N. A. V. week, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EarIe-George Washington Univer.
Sjtv Glee Club, vaudeville, continuous.
80 to II pm.
Strand-"Irish Eyes" musical pres
entations. continuous, 1880 &c IL pm.
Gayety-Mollie Williams Show. bur
!esGuc, 81 ~.lo and SIS pm.
Palace-"The Demi-bride, at 1880
am. 12:15. 2:2O, 4:30. $50. 7;5O and
$50 pm.
etropoIitan-"Venus of Venice, :"
at 1l:45 am, 1:40, $40. $40. 7:4O and
9;45 pm.
Rialto-"The Third Degree" at 1870
am. 1:20, $50. $50, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Columbia - "The Beloved Rogue"
1.-TWO weeksl. at 1905 am, los, $40,
$50, 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
TivoIi-"The Winning Of Barbara
Worth" at 2I5, 4, 5:45, 7:S5 and 9:2o
pm.
Ambassador Man of the Forest,
at 6:15, and $40 pm.
Central-"Man of the Forest" at
1890, >. $50, 5, $50, s and 9:4o pm.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
PROGRAM OF COMEDY
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

"A Night in a Broadcasting Sta
tion" will be presented tomorrow
night at the East Washington Com
munity Center. at the new Eastern
High School building. by the Ma
tionaI Capital Players.
+. Arthur Griffith will be the an
nouncer and the comedians will be
headed by Ernest Iittleton and Ed
ward Morris. The program will in
clude:
Himmler and Dickson in songs;
Francis w. Hart, baritone; Mary
Doyle, vocal solos, Charles Pease,
piano selections; Edward Hart, bari
tone: the Honolulans, including Err
nest Deale, William Buhler, Jack
Burton and Lennie Blush, in Ha-
waiian and popular music, and the
Royal Palms Orchestra, with Frank
Mennen, Henry Davis, Lucille Rein
back, Artie Hoyle and Earl r. Whipp.
Following the musical program,
Aesop's Fables will be shown; and at
the conclusion of the program, there
will be @ community dance in the
armory.
The Community Center Department
announced that the program arranged
for tomorrow night in Columbia
Heights Center, comprising the old
fashioned square and country dances,
and also the court Of review of the
Boy Scouts will be postponed to Sat
Hrdav night April 30
Evening star., 1927-04-22
WIRE AND RADIO
COMMISSION URGED
Senator Watson FavorS
Board to Control All Com
muniCation Services.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Federal commission 10 controi
communications would be provided III
a bill being prepared for introduction
at the next session Of Congress by
Chairman Watson of the Senate inter
state commerce committee.
The new commission would absorb
the present E4dio Commission and
would control and regulate telephone,
telegraph. cable and radio 1t would
provide for a bipartisan membership
of five commissioners. who would have
the same control over communications
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission now has over transportation.
Senator Watson said that he was
having the bill prepared with the idea
of avoiding confusion and dual activi.
ties of governmental agencies. The
Interstate Commerce Commission now
has control over telephone and tele-
graph.
"The greatest problem confronting
this new measure" he said. is that
Of censorship. / hope to have SEN
sible provision that would be fair to
all concerned without invoking a CEN
sorship, and at the same time would
prevent radio from being used to the
political advantage of one candidate
at the expense of another"
Evening star., 1927-04-22
SUES FOR $4,000.
Taxi Passenger Says She Was Hurt
in Collision With Bus.

Mrs. Minnie Shorell, wife of DR.. /.
Daniel Shorell of New York City.
yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover S50,000 dam
ages from the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. and the Black and White
Taxi Co. for alleged personal injuries
resulting from the collision of the
taXicab in which she was riding
with a bus of the transit company.
DR.. Shorell filed a separate suit against
the two companies for $4,000 damages
for the loss Of the services of his wife
and for the expense incident to her
illness.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
1000 Acres of Bloom.

Thousands of apples trees in full
bloom in magnificent panorama seen
from tower at Shenandoah Caverns,
in the Shenandoah Valley. See the
most wonderful sight in the Southland.
l25 miles by motor from Washington,
directly on Southern Railway. EXcur-
sion rates. Visit the gorgeous grotto
on Lee-Jackson Highway. Modern no.
tel on grounds.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
Jimmy" THIEF AT WORK.
Robs Two Apartments, Taking
Jewelry, Clothing and Kodak.

A Jimmy" thief entered two apart
ments at 2544 Seventeenth street yes
terday, took jewelry valued at sos
and clothing valued at $50 from the
apartment of Charles B. Deeter, on
the third floor, and a kodak valued at
$50 from the. apartment of Barrett
Schaffer, the police were informed
Another robber entered the home Of
William E. Porter, 2535 Thirteenth
street, early last night. The house
was ransacked, but nothing taken.
Burglars made an unsuccessful at
tempt to rob the Sanitary Grocery
store at the southeast corner of Sixth
and streets about 8 o'clock last
night. The attempt to enter was made
by forcing the lock on the front door,
police were told, but the burglars were
frightened away.
Louis Shapiro, in business at 400
Florida avenue, told police that bur.
glars gained entrance to his store
about O'Clock last night and stole a
quantity of cigars and cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
BELASCO-"The Arabian Night.
mare"

A curious but patient audience as
sembled at the Shubert-B elasco Thea
ter last evening to witness the first
performance in Washington of a new
play, described as IAN irrepressible
comedy" by David Tearle and Domi-
nick Colaizzi, and called THE Arabian
Nightmare"
The same audience, at about IL
o'clock was still curious, probably, but
certainly not patient. At least a por-
ton of those present had the feeling
Of having gone to see bubble blowing
exhibition that was spoiled by the
bursting of the bubble too soon, or too
late. according to the temperament.
The playwrights seemed to have an
idea of burlesquing the sheik and
sheba theme of the modern movie, and
they got away to the task in the first
act in a very amusing manner, with
wildly modern young woman, who
longed for taste of the desert love
and who broke her engagement with a.
perfectly normal New England young
man when he had been held up by a
burglar and relieved of little wad for
the honeymoon because he was not
brave enough to tackle the burglar,
who also had robbed her of her en-
gagement trinkets. Even before the
robbery she had had this young man
trembling on the brink of desperation
with no-clothes Adam and Eve propo-
sition, which, to her, was neither i'm
modest nor in any sense reprehensible
Immediately after, a sanctimonious
lawyer from Kansas City, with a sep
ulcher voice. appeared and announced
the death of relative. and that he
had left her and her aunt a fortune.
From this point the action jumps
to castle" on the edge of the Ara
bian Desert, with real tragic and dra-
matte sheiks who said their say in
elaborate poetical language that quite
fascinated her, but who put her to
her wits end in avading their tender
accompanying gestures. The girl is
virtually kidnapped; the aunt follows
after her, with the New England lover
in a trunk; the rescue of the entire
party is effected with the aid of doped
''hooch," and the final curtain falls
with the audience suspended in the air
and feeling very foolish.
Possibly there may be a play some
where, but the authors have not yet
been able to discover it, even with the
assistance of such efficient players as
Helen Lowell, as the aunt: Marian
Coakley as the girl; William Hanley
as the New England lover: Maud Sim
clair as village gossip: Charles Mill
ward as the big sheik, and others who
did the best possible with the roles
assigned them.
There are 100000 miles Of railways
in the world. according to latest sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
MISS ELIZABETH HOAG,
NAVAL NURSE, is DEAD
Buried in Arlington Today With
Military Honors Accorded
Lieutenant.

Miss Elizabeth Hoag. chief nurse,
United States Navy, died at the Naval
Hospital here Sunday after a brief i'll
ness. Funeral services were conduct
I'd in Tablers undertaking establish
lnent today at II O'Clock, with Lieut..
Comdr. Reuben Shrum, Navy Chap
lains' Corps, officiating. Interment
was in Arlington Cemetery. with the
military honors accorded a lieutenant
Junior grade.
Miss Hoag was osl duty in this city
during the World War and recently
had been attached to the United States
Naval Hospital at Annapolis.
Born in CoXsackie, \. Y, Miss Hoag
was graduated from the Hospital
Training School at Springfield, Mass,
serving in the Naval Reserve Force at
Newport, r. L., and in this city. She
was appointed to the regular service
in 1920 She also had served in naval
hospitals in New York and at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
She is survived by brother, John
Hoag of CoXsackie. n. Y, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Eta jackson of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
COURT BUSINESSES PLEA
IN SEIZED LIQUOR SUIT
Appellate Tribunal Denies Motion
for Returning Whisky Found in
Brief Case Last March.

Judge James Francis Smith of the
Court of Customs Appeals, sitting in
Criminal Division of the District
Supreme Court, yesterday denied the
motion of counsel for George L. Cas-
sidy for the return of four bottles of
whisky taken from a brief case left
by the accused in one of the Offices
of the House Office Building last
March. Cassidy was known as the
IMAM with the green hat" and es-
capped from the building, but was
later arrested. Judge Smith holds
that the search of the brief case was
justified by the facts and circum-
stances which led officer Chorley of
the Capitol police force to be con-
WINGED that whisky was being trans
ported in violation of law. The court
finds that the circumstances are
stronger than in the Carroll case,
where the United States Supreme
Court allowed the search of a brief
case in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
P|NCHOT HITS WARE
|NF|NAL MESSAGE
Election ''PartIy Bought,
Partly StoIen," He Charges.
Mellon "Machine" Scored.
By the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January A.
Charges that Senator-elect William S.
Vare's Republican nomination for that
stolen" were made by Gov. Clifford
Pinchot in his final message to the
Pennsylvania Legislature today. The
Mellon machine in Pittsburgh" and
the 'Mitten machine" were assailed
by the governor.
Declaring that he had refused to
support Ware in the elections for that
reason, Gov. Pinchot said: II have
no doubt that Ware deserves to be and
will be excluded from the Senate, but
whether he is or not, the mere fact
that a Senator-elect from Pennsyl-
vania is in danger of losing his seat
because of scandalous expenditures in
the primary and notorious cheating in
the election is a bitter disgrace to this
community"
Attacks Two Groups.
Gov. Pinchot opposed Senator-elect
Ware and Senator George Wharton
Pepper in the primaries, Ware gaining
the nomination by votes rolled up in
Philadelphia, his home.
Two political machines" the MEL
lon machine in Pittsburgh and the
III ne
said. spread their black, hawk-like
shadows over the community, borne
upon the wings of eminent respecta-
bility and organized crime
For many years." the governor
said, politics of this State have been
run as a part of the business of in
terests. What these interests buy is
non-interference, extortionate rates
allowed public utilities and other spe-
cial privileges for themselves at the
expense Of the people"
The governor described as one
wing of the political machines "men
who depend for their living and their
power on liquor. crime and vice"
1.-THE other" he said. consists of
men who are SO tied in with the
business organization of the mag
mates that they profit from the exist
ence of the machine; partly of bust
ness men who are held in fear be-
cause of their loans and credits;
partly of the generally decent citi-
Zens (of whom there are many who
follow the magnates because they
assume that II man is rich enough
he can do no wrong; partly of per-
sons who cannot resists the craving
to stand we'll with those in power,
and partly of such of the ostensibly
respectable elements of the COM
munity as are willing lin Pittsburgh,
for example) to shut their eyes and.
make common cause with gangsters
vote thieves, divekeepers, criminals
and harlots because of the social
and financial eminence of the Mellon
name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-"Pigs."

A steady two-hour flow of chuckles,
punctuated now and then by an out
burst of uncomfortable laughter or
tear or two-this is Pigs. when
opened last night at the National
Theater with Wallace Ford and Una
Merkle in the leading roles.
The play, written by Anne Morrison
and Patterson McNutt, may nave
been built, with variations, on the Old
melodramic theme of the son return
ing home in time to stave Off the
sheriff; one or two of the characters
might have been slightly overdraWn,
but if so, these things hardly became
evident until some hours later. While
Miss Merkle or Ford was on the stage
there was little time to pick flaws.
There was hardly a line spoken by
the principals or a moment When
either was in evidence when the spec
tator was not smiling or chuckl1ng.
Taking the parts of Thomas Atklns,
jr, and Mildred Cushing, a pair of
'infahts" in the eyes of the other
folk, these two managed to get
finger in the pie of every one else,
and in the end they ironed out a
whole bale of difficulties. They were
at that age, just passed high school
graduation, when their elders ap-
peared to them Woefully lacking in
ability and possessed of that 1rksome
impression that Junior and Mildred
were still children. Mildred possessed
an uncanny knack of always being
present when any information about
the private affairs of the others might
be garnered and seemed to know how
to use this ability to further the aims
of the young pair in taking their flyer
IL, toll 1T r,tC ENf6 hl
Junior had aspirations to be a veteri-
marian and used his stock remedy,
good for man or beast, indiscriminat-
ly on the family or on ailing pets
brought to him for treatment by his
friends.
Another outstanding bit Of work
was the playing of Gertrude Augarde
as Grandma Spencer, the dependent
mother of Juniors mother, who ruled
the Atkins family with an iron hand
and in the interest of Uncle Hector,
her lazy son, who posed as an invalid
and couldn't work. Uncle Hector,
whose hectic love affair provided one
of the problems of the story, was
played by Phillip Barrison, who did
very well with a character that was
perhaps considerably overdrawn. May
Buckley and George Henry Trader as
Ellen and Thomas Atkins, sr., father
and mother of Junior were excellent
in their parts. Others in the cast are
Elaine Temple as Lenore Hastings,
somewhat spoiled daughter of a
wealthy father; Emerson Treacy, as
Spencer Atkins, law student turned
poet: William Cox as Smith Hastings,
father of Lenore, and Frederic NAL
com as DIR. Springer.
pigs" is as freey prescribed for
those in need of a. little laughter as
is Juniors remedy for ailing man
or beast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
LYON PARK CITIZENS
INDORSE ASSOCIATION
Vote to Recommend Ratification
of Constitution of New Airing
ton District Council.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to the star.
LYON PARK, Va, January AT
its meeting in the community house
last night the executive committee of
the Lyon Park Civic Association voted
unanimously to recommend, after a
few notifications, the ratification of
the proposed constitution of the newly
organized Arlington District Council
of Civic Associations. A similar
recommendation was approved at the
last meeting of the Civic Association
for consideration of the Arlington
County Civic Federation.
1t was announced that the special
meeting of the joint committee from
Clarendon, Ashton Heights and Lyon
Park to secure a new voting precinct
will be held Friday night at 815.
at the home of r. L. Eacho, Marion
avenue, Ashton Heights.
The Woman's Club will hold a five
hundred and bridge, party in the COM
munity house tomorrow night instead
of the business meeting previously
announced. Mrs. B. F. Toulotte is
in charge of arrangements.