davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
FOR STATE SENATOR

F. A. French ("Figbtin' Mad
Anthony the Title man, an
nounces his candidacy for State
Senator, subject tothe Democra
tic primaries. Knows his friends
will and others can't afford not
to. F.. A. FRENCH.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

/ hereby announce my candi.
dAcy for re- election to the Office
of County Attorney of Santa
Cruz County. subject to the &C
ton of the voters at the Repub
lican Primaries to be held in
September 1928.
BONSALL Noon.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the Office of County At.
torney of Santa Cruz County,
subject to the will of the Demo.
cratic voters at the primaries to
be held September II, 1928.
ELBERT r. THURMAN.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
MRS. J. w. LARIMORE FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN.
TENDENT

hereby announce my candi.
dacy for County School Superin.
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries in Sept, 1928.
MRS. J. w. LARIMORE.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08

Mrs. G. D. Nichols and son
left yesterday for San Bernar.
dino, California, where they
will visit relatives.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
REEVES FOR ASSESSOR

l hereby announce my candi.
dacy for County Assessor. sub.
ject to the action of the Demo.
cratic voters at the Primary
election to be held September II,
1928, EDWARD J. REEvER.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
SEPTEMBER 8. 1928
Political Announcements

For President
ALFRED e. SMITH of New
York.
For Vice President
JOSEPH T. ROBINSON of Ar.
kansas.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
G. L. NORTHCRAFT FOR
STATE SENATOR

I hereby announce my candacy
for State Senator. subject to the
action of the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
G. l. NoRTHCRAFT.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
81. j. (PAT) PATTERSON
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, subject to the action oi
the Democratic primaries in Sep
tember. 1923.
81. j. (PAT) PATTERSON
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Pvt. Archie H. Brown, Company D,
121st Engineers, has been honorably
discharged to enable him to enlist in
the United States Army.
Pvt. Ellis NJ White, Company F, 12lst
Engineers, has been honorably dis
charged from the Guard on account Of
his removal from the District.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Continued from Fifth Page.l

made by the Nordica Hawaiian Guitar
Trio, composed of Mrs. Douglas Tschif-
fely, Miss Violet MacIntyre and Miss
Annabal Bird, Wednesday night at the
Masonic Temple before Naomi Chapter.
No. 8, of the Eastern Star. Bob Bories,
tenor banjoiSt of the Walter T. Holt
Studios, also was heard in a group of
solos on this occasion.
The members of the Corey Opera and
Interpretative Glass have returned from
vacations spent in various sections of
the country, and the class has resumed
its regular Friday night rehearsals. The
director is Gurle LuiSe Corey and the
accompanist is Marion Lawson Leonard.
The first operas to be studied this
season are I'll Trovatore," Carmen"
Faust" La Traviata" and Marta
Elaborate musical programs were
given at the recent holiday services of
the Eighth Street Temple, Lewis At
water, organist and director. The solo
quartet is composed of Florence Sindell,
soprano: Flora Brylawski, contralto:
George Myers, tenor, and John Mar
vile, bass.
They were assisted by Ethel Stickles,
soprano; Helen Howison, soprano;
Goldie Hutchins, contralto Robert
OLone, tenor, and John G. Smith, bass.
This morning at IL o'clock at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
the following unusual musical program
will be given by the chorus choir and
solo quartet, composed of Elsie Schulze,
soprano; Mary Apple, contralto: Will
liam P. Shannahan, tenor, and Herman
Evening star., 1928-10-14

and particularly "'The Corn Song" CCecit
Burleighl. This song. setting of the
poem by Whittier. expressed both musi-
cally and POLITICALLY the pride of Amer
lea in its harvest of corn and the JOY
of the farmer at harvest time.
Edith Carr showed good control and
poise. Mildred Spahr won personal
honor with her singing of Deserted
and "Menie," two songs with words by
Robert Burns and music by Edward
MacDowell. both sung with unusually
keen sense of the Scotch dialect. Miss
Spahr showed ability to achieve dra-
matte effect. as we'll as fine vocal gift.
Caroline Krcuttner showed the ner-
vousness of a student new to the re-
cital stage. and Clarice Summers, COL
oratura, who has been quite Ill. was
not at her best Miss Jennie Glennan,
as the accompanist, left nothing to be
desired
The young piano students, Mary
Blake Viola Lorraine Shreeve, Hattie
Louise Harkness. Mildred Shackelford
and Thelma SDeers, all played from
memory. and showed poise, accuracy,
clearness of tonal enunciation and
legato in phrasing.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Spanish War Veterans

erans should be treated alike in their
rights to disqualification.
1T is economically, as well as admin
| istratively, wise to have all the agencies
of the bureaus administering relief to
the veterans in this country united
under one department. We ask the
Congress to give this matter careful
| consideration. The Presidents message
! to Congress approves disqualification and
consolidation Of bureaus.
The matter of Philippine travel pay
/ has been before the Congress since the
year 1901. The rights of the men dis
charged under General Order No 40
have never been recognized.
! THE rights and privileges OF the SOL
diers' homes should be granted to Span
ish war nurses. BY technical inter-
probation of the law they are denied
admission to the homes.
Approximately one-half of the ceme-
| teries in the United States have for
hidden the placing of marble head
stones in their cemeteries. The law as
now existing provides that the Govern
ment will supply marble headstones for
deceased veterans. This should be
amended to permit the relatives to elect
whether the stones shall be marble or
granite, to meet the requirements of
various cemetery associations.
THE retired and enlisted men Of the
United States Army ask an increase in
allowance for quarters, clothing, SUBJ
sistence, heat and light to the amount
Of $35 per month"
The meetings of the camps and aux
| iliarieS for the week are: Col. John
Jacob, Astor Camp, tomorrow night,
Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers
Home Gen. NJ Emmet Urell Camp
Wednesday night, Pythian Temple;
Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary,
tomorrow night. Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and streets northeast;
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary
Wednesday night, Pythian Temple; Col.
John Jacob Astor Auxiliary, Thursday
night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue south
EeaSt,
Evening star., 1928-10-14

fretted instrument monthly for play
erS and teachers, features full-page
article on the subject of Walter T. Holt,
whose fretted instrument groups have
been established in the National Capital
for many years and whose standing in
his line is unquestioned. The article
is interestingly written and a special
word of appreciation is featured in
which w. B. Griffith. president of the
American Guild of Banjoists and Gui-
tarists says:
The fretted instrument world needs
more men like Walter Holt. The value
of his work to the American Guild of
Banjoists and Guitarists is inestimable
greatly appreciate his friendship and
what he has accomplished in raising
the standards of fretted instrument
music"
Evening star., 1928-10-14

William L. Grayson of Savannah, Ga,
was elected commander-in-chi of the
United Spanish War Veterans at the
national encampment Of the order held
at Havana, Cuba. the past week. Otto
N. Raths of Minnesota was elected
senior vice commander in-chief and
Frank E. Shea of Connecticut was
elected Junior vice commander -in-chlef.
Mrs. Olive Rabens Of Michigan was
elected president general and Muriel
Green of Connecticut vice president
general at national convention OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary, which was held at the
same time in the Cuban capital.
Commander-in n-chief John j. Garrity,
in his report to the veterans encamp-
ment stated the gain in membership
during the past year was 1884, bring
ing the total membership up to 103,276.
He also reported the organization in
splendid financial condition, prepared to
carry out the activities OF the officers
in accord with the directions of the
national convention.
Col. Rice w Means. chairman of the
national legislative committee, in his
report, stated that his committee in
dorsed the following proposed legisla-
ton:
"The first duty of the United States
Congress in considering legislation
beteficial to veterans is for the passage
of a bill to provide a decent living
to the aged veterans of the Civil War
and their widows.
"The administration of the recent
Spanish War pension bill has devel-
op ID injustices which the Congress will
undoubtedly wish to correct in the
Spanish War bill which will be pre-
TT easury. as 100000 will be the ap-
pr ,xinate expenditure required under
this measure. It pertains to the rights
of widows, minor children, helpless
children and dependent parents.
The provisions granting the rights
of disqualification to veterans of all
wars, military occupation and military
expeditions should be made mandatory
LII IN the Veterans Bureau. All vet
Evening star., 1928-10-14

night, when Mrs Morris D. Wicker
sham will be the host.
Mrs. Coville is the wife of Perkins
Coville a scientist, and nephew Of DR.
Frederick V. Coville, president of the
Arts Club
Mrs. Coville has just completed a
concert tour of Northern States and
her concert Tuesday will be her debut
in Washington.
At a recent meeting of the choir of
Epworth NJ E. Church South. the fol-
lowing officers were elected. w. Cam
Smith. vice president: Ida NJ. Fowler
secretary; S. C. Martin, librarian, and
Mrs. S. E. Moore, choir mother.
Edwin Moore, organiSt and director
of music, returns to Epworth after a
years leave of absence spent at Cam
bridge, Mass, where he attended Har-
ward University as a special student in
the division of music. The music at the
church is furnished by vested senior
choir and a junior choir that sings
one Sunday each month.
Ethel Lynn Fast, who received her
vocal training under Eva Whitford
Lovette, was guest soloist at the East
last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Elmer j. Binford. mezzo-con-
tralto, was soloist at the first meeting
this season of the Tennessee Society
in the large ballroom of the Willard
Hotel recently.
Mrs. Binford, whose voice is said to
be of lovely quality and fine range, was
presented by George Schimmel in THE
Erl-King' of Schubert. THE Moon Be-
hind the Cottonwood" from THE
Morning of the Year" by Charles
Wakefield Cadman; "All for You," by
Brown, and To My First Love-" by
Loehr
Nation Boyce was the accompanist.
The September issue of MaStertone,
Evening star., 1928-10-14
MUSIGRAPHS

Fakler, bass. under the direction of
Norton NJ Little, chorister, with Claude
Robson at the organ:
Organ prelude. "Melodie in c. .Salome
Bass solo, Grant Me, Dear Lord Deep
List to the Lark" Dickinson
Sing Allelulia Forth ,:.....:.;...; Buck
Flora McGil Keefer, mezzo- o-contralto
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass,
and Lewis Atwater organist, will
furnish the musical program at this
mornings service at All Souls Church
CUnitarian), Sixteenth and Harvard
streets.
At the twilight music hour today to
be held on the roof of the Y. w. c. A..
Seventeenth and K streets, from to 6
pm, Oba Jan Gibson. soprano, will
sing two groups of songs, accompanied
by jeanette Lewis Doty. The public Is
cordially invited.
Elena de Sayn has resumed the re-
hearsals of the Little Symphony of
Washington, which will be heard iIf a
public concert some time during this
season.
A few new violinists have been added
to the selected personnel of the or
chestra, which is limited to certain
number of musicians. The Little SYM
phony is chamber orchestra. 1t in
cludes some of the best players of this
city. several of whom are we'll known
soloists.
Emily Coville, soprano, with Mrs. Will
liam E. Stafford accompanist will give
the program at the Arts Club Tuesday
Evening star., 1928-10-14
A Large Audience Enjoys
Music in Autumnal Setting

THE studio of Edna Bishop Daniel
was radiant with the brilliant colors
of ruddy Autumn leaves and enormous
dahliaS when she presented a group of
young singers and few piano studel@ 5
under Mrs Louis c. Wainwright in a
program celebrating the twelfth ami
versary of the founding of her studio
last Monday night. An .oppreciative
audience packed the stuG> overflow
ing through the doorway to seats placed
in the hall. 1t was an inspiring setting
and the young girls who participated
were all costumed in gowns of colors
which blended nicely in the general
scheme. Many of the songs we're in
English, and several American COM
posers we're represented by familiar and
also by unusual works.
Catherine Schof1eld, a very young
singer with beautiful voice, made the
most of the old English song by DR..
William Boyce, by Thy Banks. Gentle
Stour"; The Goldenrod' CMacDowelD.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
CZECHOSLOVAKIANS URGE
DEATH FOR lNCURABLES
Changes in Criminal Code to End
Sufferers Lives Are Forecast
at Prague.

PRAGUE R.-Changes in the
Czechoslovakian criminal code author
izing painless death for persons suffer-
ing from incurable diseases were fore
cast in a recent article appearing in
the newspaper Ceski Slovo.
The article states that the projected
legislation would provide for the writ
ten approval of two physicians before
a patient could be put to death.
Another provision of the new code
says Ceski Slovo, will establish the
principle that any one helping an in
durable patient to commit suicide will
not be held for punishment. The case
of a physician now awaiting trial on
the charge of poisoning an incurable
patient will be held up pending action
on the new law.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
LONDON PHONES ITALY.

Underground Line Links Up With
Paris Wire.
TURIN, Italy (Pl.-Direct telephone
service has now been inaugurated be-
tween Turin and London.
The line runs underground from here
to Milan, and from there hooks up with
the Milan-zurich. Paris-London circuit.
Recent satisfactory trials of telephone
communication between Turin and
Barcelona and Madrid give hope that
those lines too may soon be functioning
regularly
Evening star., 1928-10-14
MAKES TRIP TO "HELL."
U. s. Tourist Reports Station of
That Name in NORWAY.

COPENHAGEN CP.-It is possible to
get a return ticket from He'll in Norway.
An American tourist visiting Copen-
hagen provides the proof in the shape
of a ticket.
There actually exists in Norway a
railway station Of this name. The
American thought it worth while to take
an extra return ticket from He'll to
Drontheim to show his cronies when
returning home.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
PLAN NANKING BUILDINGS.

SHANGHAI (P.-The Nationalist
government has decided to spend $25,-
900, 900 on initial construction designed
TO make Marking real governmental
center. Most of the departments are
now housed in temporary quarters.
An effort will be made to raise ST.
100000 through the provincial goyern-
ments and $7,500.000 from the ma
tlonal treasury -.--..-..-----..----.-.--.-
Evening star., 1928-05-02

If you have any evidence Of
dandrum, get rid Of IL now
before il becomes serious.
Reject costly, complicated
cures. Thousands get better
results by using Listerinc,
the safe, pleasant antiseptic.
YousimpIy douseii on the
scalp full strength and mas
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Goldwyn- Mayer production, ''The Smart
Set" featuring William Haines.
The story concerns Tommy Van
Buren,. typical rich mans son, who
does nothing but play polo. He is very
cocky about playing for the Interna-
tionai Cup and through his own fault
Is put off the team and also loses his
sweetheart. During the game the cap
tain is injured and he asks that Tommy
be put in his place, although he Is a
rival for the heart of the same girl as
Tommy. Tommy goes into the game,
but plays badly. as he is not accustomed
to the strange pony he is given to ride.
His favorite horse, Pronto. Is brought
on to the field and Tommy on the back
of his own horse plays winning game.
The girl forgives him as does his father
and all ends well.
On the stage will be presented John
Murray Andersons latest production,
Canoes" In this production is Tom
my Wonder. the juvenile jazzter: the
Lett sisters and Louise in harmony
canoes. Coscia and Verdi, stringing CO.
mediana, and Wesley Eddy and his Pal
ace Syncopators.
In addition to these will be the Pal
ace Concert Orchestra under Harry
Borjes, the M-G-M newsreel and Sc
lected short subjects.
METROPOLITAN" Moose"
Richard Barthelmess. in THE Moose, >
adapted from willard Mack's play, will
be the screen attraction at the Metro
politan Theater for the second week,
beginning Saturday.
THE Moose" virile story of the
underworld, gives the star an oppor-
tunity to rise to unusual dramatic
heights. BarthclmesS portrays youth
caught III the maelstrom of the under
world and tossed about as bit Of
wreckage on a stormy sea His work
in this role is exceptional. The picture
was directed by John Francis Dillon.
who has given with it's dramatic mo-
ments occasional romance and humor
to brighten the plot.
Bobby Vernon in a Christie comedy,
Bugs. My Dear; a Grantland Rice
sportlight and music by the Metropol-
Evening star., 1928-05-02
itan Concert Orchestra, Alex Posnos
conducting, complete the program.
RIALTO--"Open Range"


"Open Range" the screen attraction
at the Rialto commencing Saturday, is
taken from Zane Grey story.
1t recounts the romantic adventures
of one Tex Smith a cowboy. who was
good and knew it. He sees picture
of Lucy Blake, falls in love with the
subject and determines to win her as
his wife But 1t proves a harder task
than he imagines, for 1t leads him into
intrigue, danger and disgrace. With
an almost overwhelming accusation OF
cattle -rustling lodged against him, he Is
able to square himself only by saving
the girls village from an Indian attack.
The cast is headed by Lane Chandler,
new screen discovery" as the hero;
Betty Bronson as the heroine and Fred
Kohler known as the wolf OF the
SCREEN" who plays a half-breed Indian.
LITTLE THEATER-"The Trial oi
Donald Westhof."
"The Trial of Donald WeSthof," an
UFA production. directed by DR. Fritz
Wendhausen. doctor of philosophy al
Heidelberg University, will be the at
traction at the Little Theater starting
Sunday. It is a perturbation OF the
novel by Felix Hollander, which ap-
peared in Berliner Illustrierten, and
the coming engagement marks the
Washington premiere of an established
European success.
it is a story of irrepressible, ire
snonsible youth of the present day and
its Inevitable tragedies, leading the hero
to the bar Of justice where his life
stands forfeit for murder of which
he is accused Here the resemblance
to Theodore Dreiser's The American
Tragedy" ceases for the denouement
is startlingly different from the Ameri-
can story.
Imre Rady is cast as Donald Westhof,
and the two feminine leads are played
by Eliza La Porta and Karin Evans.
Hope Hampton in Technicolor pro-
duction Of South Sea idyl, entitled
The Call of the Sea-: Carter De
Haven in Character Studies" and a
news reel round out the program.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Elby. the Alexis Kosloff ballet, with
Luna Nester, premiere danseuSe, and
Jack Pepper, the master of ceremonies
ladies Night in n Turkish Bath" Is
described as a fast-moving. clean COM
edy The climax of the fun comes
when two gentlemen, as they are trying
20 escape from pursuing police. sudden
~ find themselves in a Turkish bath on
ladies night" In the supporting cast
are Jimmie Fin!ayson. Reed Howes,
Fred Kelsey, Ethel Wales and Gwinn
Williams.
The program will be completed by
short reels and music by the Earle
Concert Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin
conducting.
PALACE-"The Smart Set"
The screen attraction at Loew's Pal
ace. starting. Saturday, viii be Metro
Evening star., 1928-05-02

goes &c make the circus an American
institution Several imported artists, 1t
is announced. will BE- utilized in this
offering Another stage interlude is be-
ing built abound a famed stage band
leader
Movietone and a newSreel will round
out the program.
EARLE--"Ladies Night in Turkish
Bath"
Dorothy Mackaili and Jack Mulhall
are the co-stars of the screen attraction
at the Earle Theater. beginning Satur-
day. in Ladies Night in a Turkish
Bath" taken from the play by Avery
Hopwood
The stage attraction. Sky Blues" a
Harry W. Crull production for the
Stanley Co of America. featuring the
Frolickers the Four Masters. Charles
Evening star., 1928-05-02
National THEATER PLAYERS
& ..Take Nv Advice"

"Take My Advice" the Elliott Lester
farce which the National Players VIII
o8fer for the coming week, beginning
Monday night. is something on the or
der Of the Guild play, Mr., PIN Passes
Here, however. the paSseroy eA-
+Yirates a family from its many difil-
cnlties. whereas Mr. PIN had the facul-
~ of starting trouble wherever ne
lighted.
ETfe kindly professor in Take MY Ao-
VICE" drops IN on the Weaver family 10
uersasde the Young man Of the house
hid 10 continue N school. That PROB
lerY is one Of half dozen he IS called
tN1or to meet. and just when II ap-
mars that he has fueled the fires OF dis
cnntent instead of dsmpening them. ne
resorts 10 q melo0ramatlc Trick Wtlcn
st1oothes the wrinkles Of disorder All
this to the accompaniment Of macn
merY!ment and laughter.
This piece ran 2 good part OF last
season at the Belmont Tneater in New
Work
Evening star., 1928-05-02

sage vigorously, kecpingthe
treatment up several days.
YoufscalpwiIl feel better,
yourhair will bcclcaner, and
10 your delight you will find
that you have dandruH un.
der control. I.amber, Phar-
macal Company, ST. Louis,
Missouri, u. y. A.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
fnrsApKAKK nFATH-

{ Cs9easreske Eeaen vii Dpen lts new
efsaou SATURDAY Nay l6 The Mary
NBo 0ayside resort just 81 hours rioe
Iom the city. announces neW atUae-
fsqa1s and that a special effort VIII De
made 10 cater ~ children.
COLT UMEIA--~"Laagh. Clown, Laugh !"
ION cisney viii ~ seen a. L0ew's
Eouu.D Dis Saturday ill hik latest Metro
GoloNyn Mayer pr0daeti0B Laugh
Clown Laugh" ~ Tito Tito aud
$9llon tE0 stFoliHg players. find
@snsonetia, Il foUndling Nsu aDG bring
Aer ug 10 beautiful Womanil9gG tlls
1 desired by LDigi Hay0lD wealthy
IBertins iier putty sbames ana re-"
fBms him sud he wins her pTogniAt
Il ms0y him With the coming 81
emanhgod T}G6 Jose Tor tie gifl
changes to TIE passion of ioyer. i1i'
81 tie sake Of her happiness be giYst
ief 10 10 Luigi without revealing hit
he on the eve of tbe marriage
Ein2onetta lfsr1s tbe truth snd putting
asios 81 thought u her own happiness
N'ha ~ Tito. tries NJ convince MIN
Iat si.e Loves MIN, and Ni4eG EfAe
Evening star., 1928-05-02
GAYETY SEASON ENDS.

This week is the last Of the season
nj the Gayety Thester. which viii close
far the Summer after the performance
SATURDAY night. TO reopen early IN
Aelrltst. The current attraction, sara
enra Chips. a new United Burlesque
rIroductioi1. which is pleasing Gayety
fet-ons. is said 10 be one Of the most
entertaining Of the current season. with
sn unusually large cast. including mar
n Feldn1an and Billy WIG, comeolaIlS.
rsereyieve Phillips. Blanche Soure. Ina
Eair and Virginia Muzio. featured tenli-
YATae plave-g: Fred Eteger. George Kin
Mas and a beauty chorus Of Is.
This season. Manager Harry 0. jar
bce states. has been one Of the most
successful IN the history Of the Cayety
T41ezteF