davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Hon0rS Are Paid Today
 To Late Dr. kilmartin

Waterbury,. March la --ltoalth uific"r Dr. ThoraH ]. KiImar1:n of his city was buri,d hero today with prhaps th" greatest honor ever paid a local city official who died in of fec. The city ha}l turned out cn massa 10 attend his funeral. as did rractiral'y all the members Of oll the city boards. and practically every doctor in tlo city. The spa cious Immaculate Conception church vas flled almost 10 capacity. mak- ing thu biggest crowd that had at- tended q funeral in th" church since those of Monsignor William ]. Sio- cum and Lux" zsin'mons, lat" pa"tors rf ih" church.
 The city officials . delegation oi over 100 from the lCcal lodge of Elks and the doctors all marched ahead of the hearse from the house to the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
City Items

Members Of Winthrop council, No. ', Sons and Daughters of Lib erty, are planning to attend Il meet ing in Meriden this evening, leaving here on the 6:55 bus. After the regular meeting in the Junior o. T.. A. M. hall tomorrow evening a hos tess card party will be held. Wednes- day evening.
 The regular meeting of the New Britain council, Royal Arcanum, will be held tomorrow evening. at which time the grand regent and his staff are expected. Plans will bo completed 10 attend n group meeting at Mcriden March 2s.
 A son was born this morning 10 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Liss Of 4S Booth street. Mrs. Liss was Miss Emily Storey before her marriage.
 Six chickens were stolen from q coop in the rear Of Sc Hartford .avenue last night, according to q complaint received at police head quarters this morning from Alex Malamud, Detective Thomas J. teency Is Investigating.
 Clayton Brooks of l93 Pennington avenue is a patient at the New Brit ain General hospital suffering from slight shocks sustained when he came tn contact with live wire near the Elm Hill section Saturday.
 The automobile operators licenses Of Plus Oshana. 25 Allen street. and Felix Oldzig. 62 Woodlawn street. have been returned by the state mo. tor vehicle commissioner.
 The Catholic Womon's Benevolent Legion will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock in St. Mary's school hall.
 Rev William Ross is able to be out afier having been ill for several weeks.
 Mrs. Thomas II. Mccoy of 66 Monroe street is recovering from a recent illness with pneumonia. A daughter was born this morn ing at the New Britain General hos pital to Mir. and Mrs. LaPointe of 250 North street.
 A democratic women's rally will bn held Thursday night at head quarters In Sovereign building.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Daniel \, Harris

Tho funeral of Daniel A. Harris of 4l Clark street was held this morning at St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requiem sung by Rev. Raymond J. Clabbr, ccl"- hrant; Rev. Matthew J. Taynor, deacon and Erv. Walter A. Me Cram, h-deacon.
 The pail bearers were James N. Tinncgan, Thomas nonlon, James Moore. Luke Wcloh. John Mcsktll and John FrsWlry.
 Roy. !. Leo Sullivan. former curate at St JosNph's church in this rity. conducted tho rommittal sorv. ices at the grave at North Haven.
 At inc offertory Mrs. Crcan sang Pie Jesn," and as the body was being borne from the church sho sang Lead Kindly Light" John ]. Crcan accompanied on the organ.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
RAILS ARF. WEAK

New York, March l5 P'-Acuto weakness developed in tie shar"s of various railroads operating in south trn territory on the New York Stock Exchange today on liquidation ap- parcnjly inspired by widespread rU- mors that Florida real estate specu. lation haG reached its peak. Com mon stock of the Atlantic Coast linr dropped l9 S-4 points 10 "oS l-2 on q relatively small turnover. sea board Air Line issues were in great or supply, the common dropping , IA 10 @S IA and the preferred IA 10 37 3-4, all al new low prices for the year and 10 to 54 points below the years highs. Southern Railway yielded points. Selling of these shares also is believed to have influ- cnced liquidation in other quarters.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Deaths
Mrs, Robert A. Hicks

Mrs. Margaret Hicks. wife of pr. Robert A. Hicks of 2S Glen street died Of pneumonia early yesterday morning at the New Britain Gen eral hospital. Tho body will be taken to Trenton, Tenn. for burial.
 Mrs. Hicks was native of Grccnhill, x. C., and has made many rri"nds during h"r short resi- dcnce in this city. Besides her hrs- band. sh" leaves three sons. Robert x. Hicks of this city, Walton N. Hicks of Pelham, x. r., and David w. Hicks Of this city; a sister. Mrs. Robert Page Of Detroit, and two brothers, Noble Thomas Of Detroit and Edwin Thomas O. Atlanta.
 Prayers were offered at St, Marks Episcopal church at o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

Matthew ". NAslOran

Tn" funeral of Matthew w, Hal loran of 36 Pearl Court was h"ii this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Iosrph's church where q solemn requiem mass w#s celebrated by Rev. Joseph ]. Kane with Rev. Ci arlrs Copp~ns Hs deacon and Rev, John G. Donahur as suh-d"accn. Wha services were largely attended.
 Al tho oi1crtory of thc mass, ".Aguus noi" was rendered by Miss Laura r. Farrell who also rendered Ave Maria" at the elevation of the host. As the boly was borne from the church Miss Farrell sang "Wc'll Meet Again. Twill Not E. Long,"
 The pail bearers w"rr Fire Chief William C. Nohln, Thomas Luddy, John McCaAo, rX-MaYor Joseph NJ. I[aIloran, James k. H"lioran and John IIaloran. Tho flower hearers were James LuAdy. William IulIy and Francis Halloran.
 Th" commitHl services WIT" con- lurt"i by Rev. Fath"r K"an" and intrrmnnt WIS in St. Mary's come- tCTT
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
klan Organizer in Maine
 Dies at Boston HOSnital

Bns.on, Mcss, March l. tP-F, },u@, uc 'arusy ortn, prrsilcrt of the l.cy.l Coalition and fnrm;r King Klraglc os tho Ku Kl,l3; Klan in Main". died in the Phillips HousN. Massachusetts General hospital. lac, niCht.
 Tarnswomh was born in Ers'orn H 'inr, whey q youth h" movo,l to St. >t"nh"u, N. E. anl b"cam" an ao- r",nticc to q barber. After comrj"t- jns his apprenticeship he turned 70 tn" salvation Army and led street corner meetings.
 He was ac,ir, as au organizer of the kn K)UX Klau in Maine, New Hamrsfir", M%s;achus, Iowa and other -.a-rs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
OIn A. F MAN DIES

Danbury, March l5 Rs-EdWard Leonard Beard, formerly of Boston and an executive of the Associated Press in the carly days of that or ganization. died here today, at inc agc Of 7S years. Mir, Beard mad been engaged in newspaper work in Bos- ion. New York city. Utica. N. Y Savannah, Ca, and elsewhere. but retired about 20 years ago. He had resided here about two years,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Community Campaign
 General Committee

The following general committee haS been appoiut"d 10 have charge of the 1926 campaign for tho Unit l Community Corporation: Mayor A. NJ. Pacnessa, William l., Atwood, C. F. Bennru, Rev. I,Ucyan Boinow- ski, Peter Crona. Judge R. F. Calf nry. Rev. l.. V. Grikis. F. r. Hall, Rabbi CcrYhon Haddas. Rev. Dr. George w. (. Hill. Harry (. Jackson. George T. Kimhall, John C. Loomis, Attorney Morris n. Save. C. r. Smith and Rev. Matthew J. Traynor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
COMET IS MISSING

Williams Bay, Wiss March 1j P -Ensore's comet generally viewed at this time of year, with display rivallinC Halcys comet, has mysler- iously disappeared.
 Professor Edwin B. Frost. diroc- tor of Yerkes observatory of the University of Chicago. recorded the disappearance today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Joint Study of Farming
 Problems Now Suggested

Ne'y York, March i5 F--A joint md sympathetic study of tn" ncri- cultural problem hl l'adiue repre-. %"}tatjNrS of iHlustry, coWm"r'" transportation and tirrncv in con junction with leading agricultnist3 is proros I by rh" national indus trial conference board.
 Asserting that rh'rc had lcN .on, cd rrosr"&-ir" uGludjus,m"ut an' iu"4uulity brtw""u tLC cconoulIr DO. sit;on of acricHijJr" and inst ot other mcj9r branches of our uJ'ion. q! "coromN. the board said that the situation dnr1and"1 "n c"rnoSt cf- fcrt toward r'1djustmen' on the ?; r uf Ill major economic groups.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Boy Vandals in School
 Leave Trail of Damage

The East street school building was entered Saturday. The kinder garten room and the gymnasium were plundered. Vases, and toys in the kindergarten were broken and photograph records, and basket balls were destroyed in the gym naSium.
 Although school officials say that the damage and loss is considerable, they could not state the exact amount. The boys arc said to have left great disorder in their wake.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
ELKS' ANNIVERSARY
New Britain Lodge Will Observe Its 21st Birthday With Banquet and Social on March 25.

New Britain lodge, No, 9:I, B. F., 'D. ElhS, will celebrate it's Fist an nIvorsarY with an "old-tim"rs' U niSh' on Thursday evening, March .I. with Il banquet ard rtWn- lueu, ut thc cluhrooms. The party will be for Elks only, Reservations alreoIy maIe indicate that the at- tcljjaECt will he large,
 A regular meeting Cf the lodg" ~iIl be held ncNt Thursday nigh'. There will be- several initiatioNs After th4 meeting an cnt"rtainMrf wiH be prcyidrd by sixth ward members. lunch Nill be served.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks 10 our kind friends and neighhors for sympathy and kind ness during our recent bereavement, We wish 10 thank Davidson X Lev onthal employees. Stanley Rule X Level office employees for floral offer ings
 Mrs. Bertha Hcnnig, Mrs. JohpR Miller. Mir. Arthur Becker, Mir Fred Becker, Mrs. Theresa Becker.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Mussolini Now Plans Big
 Tower in His Own Honor

Milan. N0rrh 1a IP-An iron tower, modelled aitr the F.ift'l towrr. in Paris but "hicEer and hot- fer" in every way, is to l." built here and named after Premier Mussolni. Caplain Scannaburci of th" Fascist mctituti0n of culture. makes this an omcc mcnt Tn" tower will h" in au-uratad in 192H. the tanh anni- v,.rsury Of the Italian victor over Aust ria.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Julius DOrIiticid

Julius Dornfcld of 224 Brook street. A years old, an omployo Of Tanders, lfrary & Clark, died at MiIdetown hospital this morning of pneumonia. He is survived by his Wif", Mary.
 Funeral arrangements in charge of J. M. Curtin X Co.,. are incom~ plcte.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
TAKES 50 TT, DIVE

Marlboro, \. H., March ] , tPN-A so foot dive, uniujured, over vat crfall featured the adventures of Il runaway horse here today. The horse took fright while it was draw ing a cutter driven by its owner, Melvin Walker. Getting beyond control, it freed itself from tho sleigh. ran down the ice on the Branch River, and dived over Glen Falls. Cooled on, and apparently little the worse for its experience, the horse padded. where Ii was res Cued,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
NEW S75,0OO BUILDING
Ukrainian Co. Takes Ont Permit for Structure to Re Erected at IT6-tS6 North Street.

The Tkrainian Co. this afternoon ,ook a permit for tho erection O. Il huildins at l7G-lS6 North street 70 contain n apartments and four stores, at a cost Of S75.oon.
 Plans for The building were drawn by Architect C. c. Palmer. The building will be Of brick construc- ,iun al.d it's dimensions arc given as GjXN4.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
ACTING PLUMBING INSPECTOR

O. A. Peterson is acting plumbing inspector in the absence of Philip J, Tormay who is a patient at the New Britain General hospital. MT. Peterson began his duties today. Tho acting inspector has been in charge of tho office on other oc- c2sions during the absence of In- spcctor Tormay on vacation or ill., ness.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.. president of General Motors corporation. consid- CTS that the automobile industry to- day was never healthier with pros pect of continued prosperity. AL though business the first two months of the year has been record break ing. manufacturers are preparing cons"rratively for the spring selling season. "The General Motors man. ufacturing divisions are closely keeping production in line with re- tail demand. and Increases we have made in production have been In accordance with public buying. We have planned operations to enter the ceiling season with about one months supply or less on hand"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
NOT SIPFRSTTTIOUS

Torrington. March lS -Defying superstition. Mrs. Emma Phelps celebrated her birthday hy giving ter 1$th party 70 Is of her friends af her home at 1S George street. this city, on saturday. March ls. Thir- teen hands of whist were played.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Mrs. NcnrtliCt Mmsantc

Fun, ral S.rvicos for Mrs. R"ncdict Mu@antn of 4ol Church street, who iiod Saturday after a long illness, will ho held at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning al the Church of St. John inc Evangelist. Intermrnt will be in St. Msry'S cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Special Notice

S'. Patrick's whist given by Ladies anl M"n's Nest ot Owls at Odd Fol- lows hall. Wednesday eNrninE March r.. 1P2f. Special door prizr "7 prizes. Playing starts al s:t5. rr,iets a5 ccnis.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
SneciaI Notice

St. Pa;rick's whist given by Alex tlra Lodge. No. 2i. A. I. O.. Daugh tnrs of St George, al Vega Hall Wednesday evening. March r., at S:5O.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
WaU Street Briefs

Colorado Fuel and Iron more than trtblcd its net income for 1925, the total ot Sh;52,i27 after interest, de- prcciation and federal taxes, com pared with s520,2S5 in 1924. This was equal after preferred dividends to A,66 Il share on the common stock, against sl,05 a share the year before.
 Prairie Pipe Line earned ;ls,S0 a share in 1895 against $l456 a share the year before, net income having jumped to s16,22S,G0S after charges and taxes from sll,7ei547
 Columia Carbon and subsidiaries had net profits of s2.166,290 for 1925, equal to s5.SS c share, com. pared with s2,lG7.4l7 or s5.Ss n share in 1924.
 Public offering today of s16,00o,- 900 Florida East Coast Railway first and reiunding motgagc five pet cent bonds, series A, by J. r. Nor. gan X Co., was oversubscrlbod.
 Famous rlaycrs-Lasky Corpora ton reports net print of s5,7tS.o63 for $l9@5 after charges and federal taxes, equal after preferred diyi. dcnds, to &lS.3o share on the average of o75,lo? shores outstand- ing during the year. This compared with $5,A22,34A Or s?0.0S q share on 255,9Sl shares the year before.
 All of tho s5,o0o,0o0 five per cent ,% year notes of tho Massachusetts .eas companies have been called for payment as per and interest on April lj, one year in advance of maturity. The notes will be re- deemed with part of the proceeds ,of recent issue Of s1S,o00,o00 % year sinking fund j'. per cent gold bonds.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
WAYNE. PLANT Is SOLD

Paterson. N. J.. March Is It was learned yesterday that the Wayne plant of the DuPont Powder Co. was Co. for development as a residential community. The price was said to he s5oS,75o. The plant manufac- tured explosives during thc World war. The equipment and mrchin- cry was removed three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

New York --EXchangcs, 516,00o,- o00; balances. 1oi,0oo,000.
 Boston -- Exchanges, 7l,o0Q,o00; balances, 39,000.O00.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
TREASIRY STATEMENT

Treasury balance .... E353,9S1,4S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
POULTRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June &c lSpecian.-.
The local live poultry and egg markets
continue firm under a fairly good and
constant demand for tirst-quality prod
uctS. Receipts of native and nearby
eggs have been only moderate the
past week, and all desirable stock
has sold up from day TO day. While
trading on the exchange has been only
fair, d good movement exists on the
street, and the market closed today
at 29a and 80 dozen for nearby
firsts in free cases, an increase of a
cent a dozen over opening prices Mon
day. Prompt shipments, however, are
necessary to bring top values, as buy
ers are very critical as to quality
during the Summer season, and only
strictly first-class eggs will bring out
side quotations.
Receipts of Spring chickens 1&4 to
- pounds and over have been light
the past week and the demand for
this sort is good at 35 to As pound.
30 to 80 for small stock. while Leg
horns and Black Minorcas sell mostly
% to IS. as to quality and condition.
Old hens have been in light receipt.
and the market is firmer, again clos
ing today at 81 to 33 for fowl 31h
pounds and upward, and % to % for
lighter stock and Leghorns. Old
ROSTERS continue in fair demand and
bring as high as 90 a pound. Receipts
of young ducks are running fair and
stock of fat quality finds ready sale
at % to 81, but small and poor ducks
are not wanted. while old stock sells
mostly IS TO %. Guinea fowl and
pigeons continue active at rs to IS
each for young and 40 and so each
for old and stays of the former and
80 to 40 a pair for both young and
old of the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, June % (SpeciaU.--
The general live cattle market rules
steady with the exception of calves,
which are in ample receipt and prices
are mostly i'll buyers favor, cattle
arriving on the wharves mostly of
common to ordinary stock. which is
slow sale at the lower values quoted,
but demand is fairly good for all stock
showing quality. Quotations today
at Light Street wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality, pound, to
9; common to medium, to Z; bulls,
as to quality. 4 to 6; cows, choice to
fancy, 8 to s; common to fair, to a;
oxen, as to quality, to 6; milk cows.
choice to fancy, head. 5000 to 1890;
common thin, s to 10; hogs, straight.
veal. choice, pound. 12; ordinary to
medium, 9 to IL: rough and common,
z to 8; small culls, to Z; sheep,
choice. to s; old bucks, 5 to s; com
mon, to 4; lambs, Spring, choice,
Is to 1512; fair to good, Il to IA;
comon thin, 8 to 10; hogs, straight,
10 to IA; sows, 10 to -; stays, 6 to s;
old boars, to 5; live pigs, %; shoats,
/ to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
MARKETS WILL CLOSE.

BALTIMORE. June 26 (SpeciaD-
The following notice has been posted
in the local produce and dairy produce
markets: July a coming on Sunday
this year, the legal holiday will not
be observed until Monday, July s..
Shippers are advised to have no
perishable goods arrive here on July
Is, as there will be no outlet for them
until the following day, and If car
ried over they will deteriorate in quail
ity to such an extent they will have
to be sacrificed at low and uncertain
values, especially if warm weather
prevails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
PACKARD STATEMENT

NEW YORK. June 26 R).-The
consolidated statement of Packard
Motor Car Co, as of May 81 shows
total assets of $56, 51S.967; current as
sets. 1872 ,s73,272; current liabilities,
$S.67s,615. and profit and loss surplus,
S2l,220A60, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Action by the Washington Stock
Exchange in joining the Associated
Stock Exchanges organization just
formed in Detroit, is held highly sig
nificant by members of the local asso-
citation. Much benefit is expected to
result. AS already noted in The Star.
Eugene e. Thompson, chairman OF
the board of governors of the Wash
ington Exchange, was the delegate
representing the local organization at
the Detroit meeting. Mr.. Thompson
was made a member Of the board of
governors of the new organization.
He reports that IL exchanges were
represented at the meeting. Many
kilograms from other exchanges Were
read showing interest in the move and
promising to have delegates M the
rSnt meeting, which comes in the
Fall.
The following officers were elected
20 serve until the first annual meet
ing in October. excspt~t two ,membars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
NATIONAL PLAYERS--.sFair and
lS Marines. p 4ss ss

Avery Hopwood evidently was In q
fruitful frame Of mind when he. wrote
Fair and Warmer which the Ma
tional Players win offer this week,
commencing tomorrow night. Ger.
tainly he was prolific enough to make
ii necessary to use four characters to
use all the laughs he had on hand Tor
the piece. RI 5.
HFair and Warmer treats Of the
consequences trailing a young hus-
bands attempt to teach his wife that
the excitements Of night life are a
snare and delusion and that happi-
ness and confentnent abide only ut
the family hearth. His idea begins as
though it had sense to It, but. taking
hts friend Jack into his confidence.
who in turn tells his gossipy wife, the
scheme turns into q series Of ludi-
crous situations that involye 70 many
people one wonders how the author
ever managed to extricate them. IN
the end, of course. things become
placid, but not until the Wierdest and
most laughable chain of events takes
place.
Billy IL the meek and sincere young
husband. Laura. his wife, ID more
81 Il speedster. sJack. the chum, II q
sophisticated fellow. Blanny, his wife,
Is 4 wen meaning persOn with ~ wags
cling tongue This quartet START and
manages rnore trouble than the aver
|6ge author ever thought OFFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

thrilling act: the original Five Honey
Boys, from the minstrel troupe OF the
late George 'E1oney.boyn Evans, in
Guiding Tommy Hyde. Irving Karo,
Dan Marshall, George Mullen and Nat
Talbot, III III Beehive Full of
Honey and Holland and Barry and
their troubadours In b colorful inter-
val of spectacle, song and dance.
Particular interest attaches to the
phot0play, as First National intro
dnceS III. new star In Ken Maynard,
who win be seen in the title role Of
s.Senor Daredevil" q special produc-
ton. II which the leading feminine
role Is played BY Dorothy DeyOre. It
Is said to revea1sa new type Of action
drama, with It's locale IN the pictur-
esQre West, which should not Be con-
fused with the ordinary type called
n WESTERNS George Nichols, Josef
Swickard, Sheldon Lewis and q. II.
MCGOWAN are important members 81
the cast
A musical feature win be an instru-
mental trio comprising Alexander
Aroiis, 0fganist;: Max Fugaksky, vio-
.linist ana Mr.. HeIIinger, cellist In an
aria from Samson and Delilah, BY
SAINT Sae1lDs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Ambassador Bookings.

HURING the period that Crandall's
- Metropolitan Theater Is closed for
alterations and interior beautification,
July Is to 81, the Sunday and Mon
day bookings for Crandalfs Ambassa-
dor Theater. usually paired with the
Metropolitan. as the trade has It.
day and date" viii be of fifst.run
photoplays never before seen In the
Capital
This begins this week. when. owing
to the one-day holdover of UP in
Maheps Room at the Metropolitan,
the Ambassador will offer the William
Fox perturbation Of Peter b. Kyne's
story Of More Pay, Less Work. (
with Mary Brian as the featured
member Of the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
TIVOLI-"Say It Again. |.

Richard Dix is the star announced
for the first two days Of this week,
beginning this afternoon, at Crandalls
Tivoldo Theater, in his Paramount
picture, Say 1t Again." IN which he
Is cast as a young American who re.
turns to the scene of his convalescence
In Europe after the Great War and
there finds that his former nurse is
the queen Of q small mountain king
dom. The comedy win be Mack SEN
nett's Wandering Willies," and the
Pathe Review also will be shown.
Tuesday and wednesday, william
Fox's version Of Peter B. Kyne's
story, More Pay, Less Work." led by
Mary Blian. supplemented by Lupino
Lane In His Private Life" and
Screen Snapshots; Thursday and
Friday. "Shipwrecked," PRODUCERS
version of the stage melodrama By
Langdon Mccormick, with Seena
Owen and Joseph Schildkraut in the.
co-stellhr parts, together with Idge'
Conley In The Tin Ghost" and Top
les Of the Day: Saturday, Bessie Love
and William Haines In "Lovey Mary"
supplemented by Sennett comedy,
"Sportlight," and the ninth install.
ment OF THE Radio Detective"