davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

Usher of the Nogales Information
al, secretary; and the board of
directors is made up of Henry
Williams, assistant cashier of the
Bank Of Douglas, R. R. Brena OF
the Merchants & Agricultural
Bank of Nogales, Sonora, Lieu
tenant C. R. Sargent, athletic Of
ricer Of the 25th Infantry, and E.
J. Kunsman, master mechanic OF
the Sout aern Pacific railroad at
Tucson President Davis is an
ez-offieio member of the board OF
directors. Election of a treas
mer was postponed. The treas
urer will probably be Fred Cowan
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
Carnival Arrives
Today; Special
Train, IS Cars

All the boys and girls and
erownups too, are happy, for the
big Bernardo Exposition Shows
will arrive here today on a special
train of fifteen cars and pitch
tents at the baseball park and re
main with US one entire week.
The Bernardo Exposition Shows
are "Arizona's Own Amusement
Company" for they make their
headquarters at Phoenix and it's
the same big interesting carnival
company that shows each year at
tEe annual Arizona state fair.
z The carnival comes to Nogales
ur der auspices of the High School
Athletic Association. ' Harry L.
Gordon, advance man, arrived
hore Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

The first big snowstorm Of the
winter struck Nogales about 8 o.
clock Thursday morning, following
a heavy rain which fell nearly all
night. More snow fell Thursday
night and the ground early Friday
morning was covered by about two
inches. '1'
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

A. S. Wingo, local forest agent
returned Thursday from Cochise
Stronghold where he attended the
annual fire conference of the Co.
ronado Forest. Mr.. Wingo re-
ports that the snowfall in the Tu-
n,acacori mountains exceeded IL
inches.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
GOVERNOR HERE

Gov. George w. P. Hunt was an
arrival here yesterday from Phoe-
nix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Nature s Own Drama.

THE story of how the picture which
has been described as the most
important American contribution to
the screen in recent years was made
possible is almost as interesting as
the film itself
STARK Love-" the new Paramount
melodrama of the Southern hills, was
produced by Karl Brown, a former
cameraman, who went down to the
Great Smoky Mountains of North
Carolina to make a picture of the lives
of the hill-billies and had the good
sense to leave behind his preconceived
notions.
He developed a story and plot from
the actual existence of the people he
was studying.
Hitherto the information about
these primitive people. through the
medium of popular novels and Holly
wood movies. has missed the tense
poignancy of their lives entirely by a
lapse into sickening sentimentality or
conventional horse races. 'feuds' or
silly fights with revenue officers.
STARK Love" depends on no ma
chine-made plot for it's effectiveness.
for there is no acting" in it. Mr..
Browns types lived their real lives in
front of the camera, treading the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Talented, Versatile Mollv.

MOLLY O'DAY. leading woman for
Milton Stills in "Hard-Boiled Hag-
Serty," has had an unusual career in
motion pictures.
Miss O'Day is just IT. yet she has
touched the extremes in motion pic.
ture portrayal. from comedy to heavy
drama. She started as an extra girl
on one of the large comedy lots of
Hollywood. After a few roles in
comedies she was selected by AL Rock
EFT to play opposite Richard Barthel-
mess in The Patent Leather Kid" a
role calling for heavy emotional act
ing as well as light comedy, and Miss
O'Day made good.
Although Irish to her finger tips.
she was chosen to play the role of a
chic French miss in Hard Boiled
Haggerty.''
And so, in the space of a year or
so, Molly O'Day has had screen ex-
perience that few actresses enjoy in
their entire career, ranging success.
fully through comedy. drama and
subtle farce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Photoplays This Week.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page0
week at Loew's Palace Theater. The
stage act consists of fantastic revel
entitled Rouge Et Noir," presenting
the Chester Hale Girl in new rou-
tine of dance numbers, with Joyce
Coles leading the ensemble. The act
is presented musically" by Phil
Spitalny and his orchestra.
Clara Bow is now 'keike wahini
Lalau." Sounds terrible, but that Is
the part she portrays-a fiapper OF
Hawaii-in her latest Paramount pic
ture. Hula" story of an American
girl. born and raised on 1.-The cross
roads of the Pacific" who remains
herself amid an artificial atmosphere
created by an irresponsible set Give
Brook is the leading man. Romance,
color. smiles and tears are promised
in a fast-moving story.
The production was directed by VIC
tor Fleming. and the cast includes
Arlette Marchal. Arnold Kent, Albert
Gran and Agostino Borgato.
A Dick Leibert comedy and PM
Spitalny, directing the Palace Orches-
ira, are announced as additional fea-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Slapstick Roll of Honor.

THE announcement by Jesse l..
Lasky that Ruth Lee Taylor, "a
comparatively unknown Mack Sennett
girl" had won the coveted role of
Lorelei Lee in Paramount's produc-
ton, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes re-
calls numerous other actors and
actresses who have been lifted to star
dom from the ranks of the custard pie
brigade.
Gloria Swanson used to be a bath
ing girl in those farces.
Bebe Daniels was once the leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

woman for Harold Lloyd, in the days
when Lloyd made two-reelers and
wasn't famous.
Ford Sterling did his stuff before
the comedy cameras on the Mack Sem
nett lot.
Chester Conklin threw many a pie
in those keystone farces.
Charlie Chaplin did his turkey strut
and hurled bricks in comedies with
Conklin. Sterling and the others.
Mabel Normand started her career
with Sennett. Phyllis Haver was a
Mack Sennett bathing beauty, and so
were Madeline Hurlock and Alberta
Vaughan.
Louise Fazenda scored her first
screen success before comedy filming
cameras.
Any number of them started that
way Comedies seem to be the royal
road to screen fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

usual paths of their primitive exist
ence. Their work is said to put toi
shame most acting" as 1t is the reaIi
thing, not pretend.
Helen Munday's performance in the
leading feminine role Is claimed to be-
little short of marvellous. as is that
of young hill-billy, Forrest James,
the hero.
Browns knowledge of making beauty.
and atmosphere vivid on the screen
have combined to make of stark
Love" an epoch-making production,
startling in its simplicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Lots of Light.

1.-TWO hundred and eighty pounds
of sunshine" are being used in
Mary Pickfords new production. MY
Best Girl" This, it is said. represents
the weight of Sunshine Hart, a Mack
Sennett Coincidence, who is playing
the role of Miss Pickford's mother in
the picture.
Miss Hart began her screen career
many years ago in the early Pearl
White serials, and originally was a
serious" player, but since 1921 she.
has been doing comedy parts exclu-'
siVelv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

From Prince Danilo in 1.-THE Merry
Widow" to Jim Apperson, the dough
boy, iii The Big Parade was a
leap made by John Gilbert, in the
great war spectacle directed by King
Vidor for Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer,
whose success is one of the outstand-
ing events of American screen the
atricalS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
LITTLE THEATER-"Stark Love-"

The first Washington showings of
new Paramount production, Stark
Love-" will be given at the Little
Theater, beginning this afternoon.
This picture. considered by some
critics the most artistic American film
Of 1927, representing as it does the
actual drama to be found in the lives
of the hill people of the Southern
mountains, has been selected by the
Motion Picture Guild to open the sec
ond season of it's playhouse on Ninth
street.
Credit for the production goes to
Karl Brown, the man who shot THE
Birth of Nation" and 1.-The Covered
Wagon" because his four months
effort in the Great Smoky Mountains
Of North Carolina made the picture
possible. Brown witnessed certain in
tcidents which suggested the plot for
story about the primitive life of his
new friends, and, with the mountain
GERS themselves enacting their own
lives before the camera, made a screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

masterpiece that has astounded all
who have seen it.
The leading roles are played by an
untutored mountain girl, Helen Mum
day, and young hill-billy named
Forest James.
Short subjects, including a micro
SCOPE film, also will be shown and
the Little Theater Trio will furnish
accOmDa nimpnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
WARDMAN PARK-"Foreyer."

This weeks film offering at the
Wardman Park Theater will be the
beautiful dream fantasy, Forever"
from George Du Maurier's celebrated
novel, Peter Ibbetson," in which
Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson are
starred. The revival of the picture
brings the two stars before the public
again for the first time in several
years.
Forever" is the story of little
boy, Peter Ibbetson, whose childhood
love affair with little "Mimsey"
Seraskier is cut short by his removal
from France to England. The two
never forgot. however and their meet
ing at their old trysting place years
later ends when Peter, now man,
learns that his old sweetheart has
risen to. the heights and is now the
Duchess of Towers. The incredibly
lovely story of their nightly meeting
in their dreams follows. Montagu
Love, George Fawcett. Dolores AS
SMELL, Elliott Dexter and others APP
pear in the cast.
A burlesque on Romeo and Juliet"
and other short films and selected
music will round out the program.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
HEARST TROPHY
To ORE Con

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2Ths
infantry reserve officers training
unit Of the Oregon Agricultural Col
iege was named the winner today.
Fat the Preside, of the william Ran.
dolph Hearst trophy for the high.
est score attained IN the annual rifle
competition between the eleven uni
versities in the Ninth Corps Area.
The Hearst trophy, called THE
Doughboy OF the West, Is statue
Ia bronze OF the American doughbOy
and VIII be presented to the cap,
tain Of the team by Mai. Gen. John
q. Hines. commanding officer OF the
Ninth Corps Area, at the Presidio
next week.
Eleven colleges In California, Ore
gon, Nevada, Washington. Idaho
Montana and wyoming competed
for the trophy. Oregon, IN winning
first place had the score Of 429.57
hits out Of 4. possible 500.
The teams finished in the follow
Ing order: Oregon. University of
Washington, Idaho, w Yo m Ing,
Washington State, Montana State.
University Of Oregon, University Of
California; Southern division. Pc.
mona, University Of California and
Nevada.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
old GLORY /
GIVEN TEST

NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Old Glory.
the single.motored Fokker mono-
plane IN which Lloyd w. Bertaud
ana James b. Hin. air mail pilots.
VIII attempt to fly to Rome and
back, WAS taken up yesterday for
the first of q series Of routine speed
and load tests.
Bertrand ptIoted the plane, which
weighed about 1000 pounds gross.
It Is expected that Old Glory will
weigh about IL, 600 pounds when 1t
takes off for Rome. Commander
Byrd's plane America weighed over
$4,000 when Il took Off for Paris
but had three motors. whereas Old
Glory has but one. Bertaud plans
70 add ballast In small amounts Mt
q time until the plane functions
satisfactorily with the maximum
load. as Commander Byrd did.
This task, Bertaud admitted today.
lis probably the greatest problem
facing the two f1iera At the present
time. Old Glory. fully loaded. win
weigh twice az much IS either
LindberRh's Or ChamberIin'a single
nlotOred planes.
In the test yesterday Old Glory,
over 4 tw0-nile course developed q
speed Of 80 miles an hour, Bertaud
said, adding that ho hoped to step
up the speed later.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
.HERBERT FRYE
EREE AGAIN

Herbert Frye. Of Alexandra, often
marriea but he has ! hard time
making 'em stick,
For the second time within the
past two years he's either had his
marriages annualled or been di.
vorced.
Mrs. Gretchen w. Frye, wife No.
1, divorced him on March 20, 1926,
obtaining an absolute divorce on
grounds of his alleged indiscretions
with another woman. Frye was
forbidden to remarry by the terms
Of the decree which his wife OBJ
tanned. but nothwit he mar
ried Mrs. Lillian Frye. Of 1902 East
Capitol st. the following day.
He played ''safe. = however, BY
taking her to Virgins to wed. she
Esaid, for sentimental reasons.
Wife No. now alleges that 1t was
Frye's way Of getting around the
first decree.
The court, when informed Of the
marriage to wife No. 2. sustained
her petition for annnlment on the
ground OF fraud.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
Vet Chief Here to Aid
Speeding Bureau Work

william +. Tate, 81 Atlanta, ma.
5tionai commander Of the Disabled
American Veterans, Il IN washing.
ton today 10 speed up the Veterans
Bureau In their work Of reviewing
disailowed claims and completing
the permanent hospital construction
program ct the earliest possible
date.
These are the most pressing mat
tiers now before the Veterans Bu.
reau. Mr.. Tate Il quoted as having
declared On his arrival Ia washing.
ton. Delay ID satisfactory adfndi.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
HERMIT ASKS $4,000

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2.Rea.
sons why Rod La ROGUE and not
Peter the Hermit OF Hollywood was
assigned to the leading role in
Resurrection were set forth in
an answer filed in Superior Court
today to the hermit's suit for $780,
600. The answer denied Peters
assertion he had been considered
Tor the TolstOyan drama. His re.
gard for his beard and his habit of
going sshoelesE we're set down ks
disquaIif feat ions.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
DEATH BEATS AIRPL ANE.

new ORLEANS, Aug.
George 4. Il. BurreII and his wife,
of Hinsdale. Ill, who flew here in
an airplane in q vain attempt to
reach the bedside of Mrs. Burrell's
father and mother, Frederick Haugh-
ton and wife, before their death.
have decided to inter the remains
In New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

cation 81 claims eausea hroad pn-
rest among disabled nlsn, be Is
said to have declared. land hope
70 work out with General Hines
some plan to smooth out this par.
ticular work
The Disabled Americas Veterans
win press 4 movement to divorce
appropriations for the disabled from
ordinary appropriation 10 meet
the cost 81 the national Bonus. It
was announced.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

Compressed air supplied by d
central plant operates most Of the
machinery In q group of III coal
mines in Wales.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

THE edges oe New York In
ventor'a motion picture films are
bound with brass to protect them
from breakaae.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

Children are seated on figures Of
horses III 3 new swing that - de-
signed as d muscle builder ~ the
riders pull levers with their arms
20 move III.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

guarantee bond with each box If they before he six
months out you set new pairs Made The Hech spe6ca
lions Fine quality cotton with heavy range
This offer Give you have to bother
about hosiery for another six months
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Sergt. J. G. Raines Retires.

After more than 80 years active
service, First Sergt. Jack c. Raines,
10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca. Ari-
zona. has been placed on the retired
list of the Army at his own request.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
SECOND DIVISION MEN
TO CELEBRATE JUNE 2
Army Unit Will Have Joint Ami
versary Program in San
Antonio.
By the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 1s.-
The ninth anniversary of the begin
ming of the end of the World War and
the tenth anniversary Of the Second
Division of the United States Army
will be observed here June 2, when
that division celebrates it's part in VIC
tories at Chateau Thierry. Belleau
Wood, Verdun, St. Mihiel, the Aisne,
the Marne, the Argonne and Cham
pagne.
The celebration will be a part of
the annual division day of the outfit,
one of the most noted of the American
Expeditionary Forces. The division
captured one-fourth of the prisoners
taken by the Americans and suffered
one.fourth of all the casualties of the
United States troops.
One brigade, which helped the divi-
sion write some of it's most illustrious
pages In history, will be absent. The
Fourth Brigade. composed of Marines
during the war, was returned to the
Navy at the end of hostilities.
On June 2, 1918, the Second Division
deployed across the Paris-Metz road
and met the spear-head of the last
German drive on Paris. The Teuton
advance was halted and six weeks
later the Second Division shared in an
allied drive which did not end until
the Armistice.
The division was organized in
France in 1917 and took part in the
major battles in the closing years of
the war After the Armistice the divi-
sion formed a part of the Army of
Occupation in Germany and later re-
turned to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
where il is now stationed.
The exercises will include cere-
Evening star., 1927-05-18
WOULD EXTEND
AIMS OF DOCTORS
Medical Auxiliary Plans to
Carry Ideals to Other
Health Organizations.

Plans 10 extend the aims of the
American Medical Association to
other organizations looking To the
advancement of health and educa-
tion were made by the Womans s
Auxiliary Of the association at its
second annual meeting in the Red
Cross Building here today. About
300 wives of physicians attended the
session.
Mrs. John 0. McReynolds of Dal-
las was installed as president and
Mrs. Allen Fl. Bunce of Atlanta was
elected president for the year 1928.
Other officers elected included, Mrs.
Evarts V. Vepeu. secretary; Mrs.
irwin Aben. treasurer; Mrs. George
II. Harris. first vice president.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman of the Red
Cross spoke to the auxiliary. and told
OF the work of the Red Cross in Eu-
rope and in aiding the Mississippi VAL
ley sufferers. Surg. Gen. Hugh S.
Cumming was scheduled to speak this
afternoon Mrs. F. T. Gengenbach pre-
sided at the sessions today. Messages
from the American Medical Associa-
tion praising the work of the auxiliary
were read at the meeting. Reports
from different States We're to be sub
mitted, and general plans for the
auxiliary discussed at workers con-
ference this afternoon.
Members of the auxiliary will at
tend banquc, for woman physicians
at 1880 o'clock tonight. at the May
flower. Following the banquet there
Will be reception at Memorial Con-
unental Hall in honor of Mrs. Wen
dell c. Phillips wife of the retiring
president of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION; wives of other officers of the
association, national officers of the
auxiliary and all visiting women. The
Woman's Auxiliary to the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia
and wives of local physicians will be
hostesses.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
r.. (. DALEY, GARAGE
PRESIDENT, SUCCUMBS

Il Robert E. Daley, president of
[Dailey's Garage, Inc, 1923 l. street.
Edied at his home,' 1902 Georgia avenue,
searly today after a protracted illness.
s1Ie was in his AID year.
z A resident Of Washington for more
sthan 90 years, Mr.. Daley established
Ahe Daley Auto Service about 10 years
Eago, after being a plate printer In the
kBureau of Engraving and Printing
sfor a number of years. The business
expanded until he erected the present
garage on L street and incorporated
the firm.
He was ordered by his physician to
give up active work two years ago,
but during his illness had a telephone
installed at his bedside, where he d.
reeted operations.
Surviving him are his wife. seven
brothers, two sisters and his mother,
" Mrs. John Daley, of Brooklyn. Funer-
al arrangements have not been com.
pleted
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Mary Ellen Smith, member of the
British Columbia Legislature, has just
been chosen president of the Liberal
party there.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
MAN KILLS HUGE SHARK
IN BATTLE WITH FOUR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WAINU, New Zealand. May IS
Charles Ferris of this city is the hero
of hand.to-hand fight with four
sharks. in which "Old Kruger" who
had been terrorizing bathers for years,
was killed.
"Old Kruger" and other sharks had
been coming close to the beach and
Ferris determined to put an end to the
menace. With pieces Of stingaree in
a bag around his neck for bait he
waded into the surf, carrying a har-
poon to which rope was attached.
Ferris threw bits of stingaree ahead
of him and four sharks including "Old
Kruger" fought for them. When
Ferris got among the big fish he
thrust u harpOon into "Old Kruger"
and a group on the beach hauled him
ashore.
The big fish weighed 400 pounds and
was 10 feet long.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
GROWS BY MISSIONS
Work of Home Board Adds 10,721
New Members, Re
port Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 1S.-
With home mission work conducted in
1912 communities. the home mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church led
6,S79 persons to join the church upon
profession of faith, and 3.S42 by
certificate, a report Of the executive
committee of the mission board made
public yesterday showed
The committees bank debt was re-
duced from $S6,500 to S6O,521 and the
committee aided in the support of
757 home missionaries. evangelists,.
pastors, teachers. physicians. nurses
and Bible women and is conducting
S55 home mission enterprises, the re-
port showed.
Total receipts for the year were
s571,S1S. gain of S29,673 over the pre-
ceding period.
The report, showing "a new
churches organized and so home mis-
sion churches brought to self-sup-
port during the year. will be presented
10 the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States,
meeting in Ell Dorado, Ark, May 10
to &c.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

monies and memorial services for the
members of the division who lost their
lives in the war.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Heart i'm Wrong
Spot; Life Saved
In Shooting Fray
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 1s.--
That William Smith, young negro,
Of Bethesda lives after being shot
Sunday in a fight is due to the fact
that his heart is not in the right
place, according to DR.. Benjamin
G. Perry of Bethesda.
Following a game of cards. Smith
got mixed up in a quarrel be.
tween James Wade and Allen Rose.
bro. both colored. over so cents,
and after Rosebro had shot and
killed Wade a bullet pierced
Smiths chest. Smith was rushed
to the office of DR.. Perry and it
was discovered that his heart was
two inches out Of plumb. His re-
covery is probable.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Two Building Contracts Let.

The District Commissioners yester.
day awarded contracts for construc.
ton of a public exhibition building for
birds III the National Geological Park
ana an addition to the Gallinger
Municipal Hospital. The hospital con
tract was given to George f. Wyne.
the low bidder. who quoted a nrice of
S734,000 while Arthur X, Smith & %
got the contract for the birdhouse
which, it is estimated, will cost S96, ,790
Evening star., 1927-05-18
THREE FARM BOYS
KILLED AT CROSSING
Train Crashes Into Auto Stalled
Near Martinsburg, W. Va.
Two of Victims Brothers.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May IS
Allen Catrow. 16 years old; Francis
Catrow. is, brothers. and Gerald
Shriyer, 13. all farmer youths. are
ad as a result Of northbound Penn
sylvania passenger train smashing
into their stalled car on a grade cross
ing two miles south of this city yes
terday evening.
They were returning to their homes
near Arden after witnessing A bali
game here.
Engineer Thomas Horn. driving the
train. saw the car stop on the track.
The motor had stalled
Evening star., 1927-05-18
New Gets Post Card
Yd. Long, 2 Ft. High,
Largest ON Record

Postmaster General New today
received the largest post card
ever delivered in Washington and
believed to be the largest on rec
ord. 1t was yard long and two
feet high and bore 81 in postage.
The card came from his home
city of indianapolis and it's mes
sage was an invitation from the
National Federation Of Postal
Clerks asking the Postmaster Gen.
eral to be present at its annual con-
vention in indianapolis, Septem.
ber ) to Q