davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
COLUMBIA WINS AT LAST

After decade of football reverses
Columbia was able to break the jinx
by defeating Cornell Q7-9). Two
Jewish boys were prominent in bring
ing the victory to the Lions. Kaplan
started as quarterback for Columbia
and ran the time with a nice smooth
precision. He heady field general
and picks his plays with rare good
judgment. Adler played center on the
first team and was as steady as usual
This is Adler's first year on the var
sity and if he keeps up the pace he
has set another Jewish football star
will be seen on the local gridirons for
the next few years. Cornell used Ro-
senberg as a back and he played a
pretty fair game. The Columbia de-
Tense was too strong for him and kept
him covered.
A strange story this - Dave Gold
stein, student at Columbia some nine
years ago, made bet that he would
stay in school until his team beat
Cornell. He was senior when he
made the bet, but he kept his word
and remained In the nine lean years
in which he anxiously awaited VIC
tory he gathered for himself A. B.,
L.s.B., BIS, and MA. degrees. He is
member of Phi Beta Kappa, honor
airy scholastic fraternity. We wonder
what Dave would have done if Colum-
bia had ended athletic relations with
Cornell?
Evening star., 1926-10-03

brought $6492, with a special price
for tinting of 1926 extra. The stand
ard price per foot was around IL cents
The word leash" got a conspicuous
place in the bargaining.
La Tosca." a subject that covered
2 900 feet, was put on the market
but exhibitors considered it far too
lengthy, and it had to be cut to
900 feet before sales could be made.
Pathe Exchange. then known as Pathe
Freres, astonished the industry by
bringing out, little later, a produc-
ton two and one-half reels in length,
titled "L'Assommoir," from -Zola' s
story.
In those days a production of one
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Characters and Types.


TT is extremely gratifying to OBJ
serve that movie directors are
beginning to realize the enormous
i value of character. They are de-
parting farther and farther from
the standard traditions of types
that dominated and stultif1ed the
silent drama Throughout the appar
emily interminable years OF its IN
fancy.
These types were not born with the
silent drama They were hand me
- downs from the dark ages of traNehnS
stock companies, when every play
had to be adjusted to the standardized
requirements of a male lead. female
lead a heavy, a Juvenile, an rngenue
and SO forth.
Men or women Of distinguished In
dividuality might enter the movies
and create one memorable character
but once a player was accepted by the
public as worthy of attention, he or
she was Immediately nodded to con
form to the regulations of type. Any
effort to break away from this type
was frowned upon by the lordly ex'
hibitors. who are VIGOROUSLY apt tC
view with alarm any suggestions of
radicalism. They have their own
theories as TO what the public wants
and TO those they adhere just as a
sluRworm adhereS to the decaNlng
fiber of a fallen tree.
Given "A group Of standardized
types. the stories prepared for them
also had to be standa rdized. and but
little originality could be displayed in
the development of these stories.
Thus il came 10 pass that the
process of producing motion pictures
came to resemble closely the process
Of manufacturing fiivvers. At which
point the public began to betray
traces of boredom and turned. in
great numbers. from the box office al
the nearby film parlor to the dials OF
the nearerby radio.
The radio, at least. had the ele
ments of novelty. Even the possible
presence of static made the thing
hazardous and fascinating. There was
nothing hazardous about the machine
made movies. You could shut your
eyes at any given point in any given
film and be able to guess accurately
just what would be happening when
YOU opened them.
WITH THE Birth of a Nation
w ID. W. Griffith proved that mobs
dous dramatic force on the screen.
That has been proven many times
since then by Rex Ingram. James
Cruz. Ernst Lubitch, Fred Niblo, King
Nidor and many others. Now. mob
scenes on the screen are actually
bromide.
The directors are now getting down
to individual cases. they are discov-
ering the human equation. Charlie
Chaplin, of course, realized this when
he first started making his own two
reel comedies. 13 years ago. Harold
Lloyd. Buster keaton and now Harry
IAngdon have followed his example
They are the real pioneers in the de
velopment of legitimate characters, as
opposed to rubber-stamp types. on the
screen.
Of the more impressive serious
directors it was d. w. Griffith again
Evening star., 1926-10-03
The Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT E. SHERWOOD.

who pointed the way. In Broken
| Blossoms he escaped from the ira
dition that a pictures greatness must
be measured by the number Of extras
employed in its mob scenes.
George Loane fuckers 1.-The Miracle
Man" and Henry Kings '"Tol'able
David" were other early examples of
this progressive tendency. Then came
"A Woman of Paris TO open the
gate to an entirely new field of pic
torial expression Since then sim
plicity has been increasing and ex-
travagance has been on the wane.
Ernest Lubitsch, on coming to Amer
ica. aba ndoned the historical pageants
that had made him famous. and de
voted himsef TO unpretentious pro-
ductions in which characteriZations
were emphasized. Erich Won Stro-
helm. in Greed" tried to do the
same thing
There are many other notable dis
ciples of the new school on both sides
of the Atlantic. They are the men
with whom the future development of
the motion picture now rests.
You will find that actors are now
trying desperately hard to avoid the
stigma of type" l won't go through
long list of names to substantiate
this statement. there are two repre-
sentative examples to be found In
Ronald Colman and Norma Shearer
Mr.. Colman established himself as
star by his tragic performance of a
broken-hearted lover In The White
Sister" Since then, he has appeared
in broad comedy roles In such pictures
as Her Night of Romance" in grim,
stalwart roles in The Dark Angel
and Beau Geste" and in a marvel
ously delicate demonstration of high
comedy in Lady Windermere' Fan. I"
Miss Shearer has run what is known
as the gamut from He Who Gets
Slapped and The Tower of Lies
on the one hand, to His Secretary"
and The Waning Sex" on the other.
OF all the stars of the motion pic
tdrc armament, one stands out as
the greatest characterizer Of them all.
His name is Emil Jannings He has
brought conviction and high ap,
probation of reality to such widely
contrasted roles as Louis XIV, a
vaudeville acrobat, Pharaoh, Henry
VIII, doorman, Peter the Great and
Danton.
Mr.. Jannings could probably play
Peck's Bad Boy and get away with
it beautifully.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf
tONRAD EEIDT, who played Caesar
the somnambulist in THE Cabinet
of DR.. Caligari.' has arrived here
to work for United Artists. He's a
wonder actor.--Eddie Cantor is to
make personal appearance with his
first film, kid Boots" at a reported
stipend of $1,000 a week.-Douglas
Fairbanks decision to play Benvenuto
Cellini strikes me as extremely un-
wise. If true.
NEW YORK, y. Y.
Carl Laemmle has returned from
Europe and threatens to write his
memoirs. 1t is hoped he will include
a chapter on how he felt about the
production cost OF Foolish Wives
tCODyrghf
Evening star., 1926-10-03

always a screen illustration referring
to the way out" and the entire pro-
gram was intersperced with such an
nouncements as Balance of program
to follow soon and mo talking" Mr..
Franconi recalls Il trailer" of that
day which was a very popular seller.
\ bald-headed gent" in the front row
was requesting a lady with huge hat
Evening star., 1926-10-03
OLYMPIC.


Today and tomorrow, James Kirk
wood. Betty Compson and Mary AS
tor in THE Wise Guy" Pathe Weekly
and comedy. THE Rats Knuckles";;
Tuesday. Florence Vidor in You
Never Know Women" and Fox com.
edy. Officer of the Day; Wednes.
day Earle Fox and Anna May Wong
in "A Trip to Chinatown" and com.
edy. ON the Co: Thursday and Fri
day, Lloyd Hughes and Dolores del
Rio in pals First" Fox weekly and
Pathe comedy. There Goes the
Bride; Saturday, THE Secret
Spring" Pathe comedy, Hold Ev-
erything." and Fox scenic, I'm a
China Shop"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
LEADER.

Today and tomorrow, "The Johns
town Flood" educational comedy and
mystery serial; Tuesday and Wednes.
day. Rudolph Valentino in "A Sainted
Devil and Andy Gump comedy,
"CheSter's Donkey Party: Thurs.
day and Friday. Earle Fox and Anna
May Wong in "A Trip to Chinatown y
Fox News and comedy. Cupid la
Carte: Saturday. Tom Mix in "A
Yankee Senor." Mystery Pilot serial
and educational comedy, Baby Be
Good"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
FAVORITE.

Today, Colleen Moore and Lloyd
Hughes in Ella Cinders." .. Henry
comedy, a Failure" and Aesop. IA
BILE: tomorrow, Willard Louis in The
Shamrock Handicap" comedy. Arthur
Lake in open House Tonight" Fox
News: Tuesday. Noah Beery and Lois
Moran in ''Padloeked." comedy,
Charles Puffy in "Wide-open Spaces"
Wednesday, Walter McGrail in
"When the Door opened. Mack Sen
nett comedy. Alice Day in The Soap
suds Lady" amateur night; Thursday.
Harrison Ford in "A Trip TO China.
town." comedy. Uncle Toms Cabin:
Friday. Pola Negri, Tom Moore and
Ford Sterling in Good and Naughty
Mach Sennett comedy, Ralph Graves
in ''TAks Your Time: Saturday, Buck
Jonea In 1.-The Cowboy and the
Countess, Our Gang comedy. "One
VIA Rt6A" Radio Detective. LNo--S.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

to kindly remove II. This she did. and
on the bald dome was flashed the title
Thank You" always good for an.
plause.
At that time metal magazines wer"
not used on the protector, and as the
film was unwound it fell loosely into
q box. so that fire escape" signs otter
played "a prominent part on the screen
program
Evening star., 1926-10-03

reel carried several subjects. For ex-
ample, there might be $50 feet cover
ing a sleight-o t-of-hand performance,
then would follow comedy, and per
haps the closing footage would be a
scenic.
One Of the big ideass of the nickel
odeon managers was to get the show
over hurriedly and unwind more
tickets for new customers. There was
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Do You Remember?

p QEMINISCING over the early days
in screen history, l.. e. Franconi,
Aim editor for Pathe Exchange, Inc,
who has just passed his eighteenth
milestone as an employe of that con-
cern, tells about a small four-page
4x6 leaf1et that sufficed to cover the
sales and publicity matter for the film
product of that day. Film sold by the
foot, and each leafiet had a flxed price
set opposite the descriptive matter
There was 1.-THE Arship Thieves" for
instance, selling to one and all for
$29.52. Another longer film, 541 feet,
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Movie Sidelights

: BY the Associated Press
THE Cinderella of the fables who
enjoyed the bounty of magic
| godmother. today is the good fairy
OF all filmdom
! For it's the magic wand of Cinder-
ella, says Edwin king, vice president
and general manager of production
OF the Film Booking Office studios,
which makes stars Of many screen
| actresses and superintends the ex-
penditure OF the greater part Of the
millions that go into the making OF
motion pictures yearly.
THE age.old story of rags. TO riches
provides the plot for probably out
of 10 pictures" the producer says
Authors and scenarists are paid for
tunes TO tell the same old story in
different form, and any idea which
will make the old tale appear differ
ent is pOunced upon by producers
1t isn't that producers and stars are
incapable Of making other types, but
the world wants to be told again and
again the story Of the poor boy and
girl who made good"
In making the film version of What
Price Glory the technicals staff Of
mite and INT, resulting in a bonn
bardment of $50 200 explosions during
the battle scenes. Due to elaborate
precautions, there were no casualties.
Joseph NJ, Schenck chairman Of the
board OF directors of the United Ar
lists Corporation, has increased his
life insurance to $4.250.000. Adolph
Zukor, head Of Paramount. and Will
Iinr
each has $4,000. 600 insurance.
Erich Won Stroheim. author, di-
rector and actor. cast his first vote
as an American citizen in the recent
California primary elections. Won
Stroheim was born in Austria.
Erin La Bissoniers. who plays a
small bit in Lou Tellegen's next pro
duction. appears in a modish black
lace gown, but she wears no hose.
Instead. every day she is engaged
before the camera one Of The studio
Sceric artists paints a gayly colored
butterfly on one of her limbs and
a Shasta daisy and foliage on the
other.
What do stenographers in motion
picture scenes write when they are
work? In Fox Films version Of "The
City the girls in the office of George
Rand, jr., during the Rand for
Mayor" campaign had no choice at
all.
They just had to write Now is
the time for all good men to come
to the aid Of their party" in order
to be in the atmosphere Of the thing
Honesty the Best Policy" Charlie
Chase in NUNS The Word" and
Pathe Review; Wednesday, Lionel
Barrymore in 1.-The Bells" and Jimmie
Adams in "Chase Yourself; Thurs
day, Ann Pennington in THE Mad
Dancer" and Mack Sennett comedy,
"Funnymooners" Friday. Leatrice
JOY in THE Chnging Vine" and I'm
perial comedy, "A Bankrupt Honey
moon; Saturday, Tom Mix in my
Own Pal" and Our Gang in Baby
Clothes,' and first episode in new
chapter play Showed In
Evening star., 1926-10-03
ELITE.

Today and tomorrow, Ford Sterling
and Lois Wilson in The ShowOff," ,"
Pathe News and Universal comedy.
Hearts for Rent; Tuesday. Leatrice
Joy in Ewes Leaves and Vitagraph
comedy, "Humbugs and Husbands:
"wednesday. Charles Ray and Joan
Crawford In Paris" and comedy.
"Too Many Brides: Thursday and
Friday. Shirley Mason and Neil Ham
ilton In Desert Gold" Pathe News
and Universal comedy, Wise or
Otherwise; Saturday, Claire Windsor
and Owen Moore in Money Talks. y
Pathe comedy. Hired and Fired,
also Pathe reel, Barriers Busted"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
PARK.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday
UFA's THE Waltz Dream" Andy
Gump comedy and news events; We'd
nesday and Thursday. Ernst Lubitsch's
$50 This Is Paris" with Monte Blue
and Patsy Ruth Miller, and Alice
Ardell comedy and news events: Fri.
day. Ernest Terrence, William Collier
and Greta Nissen in THE Wanderer," :"
and Dinky Doodle cartoon; Saturday.
Madge Bellamy, Harrison Ford and
Leslie Fenton in Sandy" Charlie
Chase comedy and. matinee only.
chapter 10, The Phantom Police. :"
Shows continuous on Saturday from
. pm. On Sunday. from 8 pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
SAVOY.

Today. Robert Frazer in THE Isle
Of Retribution" and Imperial comedy;
tomorrow. Dorothy Mackail in
Joanna" and Felix cartoon: Tuesday,
Lionel Barrymore in THE Bells" and
Andy Gump comedy; Wednesday.
Rudolph Valentino in "A Sainted
The Reckless Lady" and comedy
THE Radio Bug: Friday. Norman
Kerry in The Love Thief" and
Sennett comedy. "Funnymooners"
Saturday. Wallace Beery in Behind
the Front" and Our Gang comedy,
Buried Treasure"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
CIRCLE.

Tomorrow, Iiuguette Dutlos in The
Secret Spring; Tuesday, Charles En-
NETT Mack, Marguerite De La Motto,
Henry B. Walthan, The Unknown
Soldier. Wednesday and Thursday.
showings and pm. Constance Tai
madge. THE Duchess of Buffalo ;;
Friday, Lloyd Hughes, Dolores Del
Rio. Pals First; Saturday, Rudolph
Valentino in "A Sainted Devil" at g.,
&, 7 and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
mIONY,

Today. Laura Ii Plante in Poker
Faces and Aesop Fable: tomorrow
Anna G. Nilsson in Miss Nobody
and Art Lake in "Opry House To
night: Tuesday. Ann Pennington in
The Mad Dancer" and Theda Bara
!n Hal Roach's Madame Mystery"
Wednesday. Leatrice Joy In The
Clinging Vine" and Walter HERS in
Fresh Faces; Thursday. Johnny
Walker in Honesty the Best Policy
and Mack Sennett comedy, Flight
Night; Friday. Thunder in Phantom
Sf the Forest" and Buster Brown
comedy, Busters Orphan Party,
Saturday, Evelyn Brent in Flame Of
the Argentine" and juvenile comedy,
"RAisin' Cain"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
DCMBARTO\.

Today, George O'Br4en In Fig
Leaves: tomorrow, Dorothy Devore
in THE Man Upstairs: Tuesday.
Blanche Sweet in Diplomacy; We'd
nesday. Anna .. Nilsson IN The
splendid Road: Thursday, Belle Ben
nett in The Reckless Lady; Friday.
Marie Provost in His Jazz Bride;
Saturday, Tom Mix IN My Own Pa"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
CHEVY CHASE.

Today. Paramount Junior Stars in
Fascinating Youth and Cameo
comedy. kiss Me. Kate: tomorrow,
Constance Talmadge in The Duchess
Of Buffalo" and Glenn Tryon in The
Cows Kimono"; Tuesday, Rudolph
Valentino in The Sheik." Aesop Fable
and Pathe Review: Wednesday, Anna
Q. Nilsson in Miss Nobody" and Art
Lake IN "OprN House Tonight =;
Thursday. Leatricc Joy in The Cling,
ing Vine" and Helen and Warren
comedy, The Family Picnic: Friday.
Laura LA Plante in Poker Faces"
and Felix cartoon; Saturday. Ford
Sterling III The Show-Of" and Lloyd
hamilton in Nothing Matters"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
YORK

Today. Constance Talmadge in THE
Duchess of Buffalo," and Aesop Fable;
tomorrow, Rudolph Valentino in The
Sheik," and Nesly Edwards in Who's
Next; Tueadax. Johnny Kalhex in
Evening star., 1926-10-03
HOME.

To-day. Leatrice Joy in The Cling.
ing Vine and Al st. John in who
Hit Me- tomorrow, Dorothy Revier
in when Husbands Flirt" and Mack
Sennett comedy, "Gooseland": Tues.
day. Irene Rich in THE HONEYMOON
Express" and Nicely Edwards in
Two Dollars Please: Wednesday.
Lionel Barrymore i'll The Bells" and
Neal Burns in 'Papa's Pest; Thurs
day. Lon CLANCY in Outside the
Law" and Felix cartoon; Friday,
Laura La Plante in Poker Faces
and Aesop Fable: Saturday, Zane
Grey's "Forlorn River" Our Gang
in Baby Clothes" and the first in.
stallment of the new chapter play,
Showed In"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
HIPPODROME.

Today and tomorrow, Emil Jan
nings and Lya de Putt in Variety"
also Pathe comedy, Hurry, Doctor;
Tuesday, Dorothy Gish in Nell
Gwynn" and comedy. TOO Many
brides Wednesday, William Y. Mong
In OFF the Highway" Pathe News
and comedy. Don't Butt In: Thurs
day and Friday, Bebe Daniels in "The
Volcano" and Fox comedy, Strong
for Love; Saturday, Claire Windsor
and Owen Moore in Money Talks, -
Pathe News and comedy, THE Only
Son"
IN addition, William Single, tenor.
will offer daily program, with nov.
city slides, starting Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

CONTINUED from Third Page)
Robert Edeson Jean Acker: Wednes-
day, The Boy Friend with Marce-
line Day. John Harron. Warner Bax
ter; Thursday. "aloanna". Friday
Reginald Denny. What Happened to
Jones': Saturday, Desert Gold" with
Nell Hamilton, Shirley Mason, Robert
Frazier
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Photoplays This Week

Continued from Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
PLAN BIG PARADE
Nearly 10000 FirCm"n Will Take Part In Rig Event To Be Held In New London In August.

New London, April 2@ P'- With nearly 10000 fremen expected from Connecticut, New York, MassaChu- setts, Rhode Island and Pennsylva- nia, one of the biggest days in the history Of New London is anticipated ehen the State Firemen's association conduct their annual convention and meeting here August r and IS and the local fire department promote a mammoth fremen's parade and field day on August 1s.
 More than 75 fire companies with from 50 to 100 men each equipped with marching regalia are expected besides 800 official delegates to the convention.
 The mammoth parade planned promises to be one of the most mag nificent firemen's parsdes ever con ,emplated in the state. Major Gem eral Morris B. Payne. former repre- sentative in the state legislature for New London will be marshal of thu parade.
 Deputy Fire Chief Thomas IT. Shinman has been appointed general chairman of arrangements. Fire chief Charles II, Rose, president Of the State Firemen's association Is honorary chairman City officials and prominent citizens comprise the general committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
OFFER FREAK DEFENSE
Men Accused As Rum Runners De- clare Federal Agents Enticcd Them Into Violation of Law.

New Haven, April c2-Counscl for John R. kinslow, Louis Faletta, Herbert Scott and Louis Shaw. whose trial on charges Of violating the liquor laws began today beforr jnited States Judge Harlan E.. Howe, told the court that the de fonso would rest its case on the Sta tutes regarding entrapping,
 The defense counsel contends that all four men who were arrested hy federal agents who came 10 Ncyr Haven from New York on January 2S in large truck and loaded if with alleged whiskey paid for by Inc agents with marked bills. were enticod into the deal by al informer for the government and that they had not previously been connected with liquor trafficking.
 John r. Lennon, Brooklyn pro- hibition agent, one of these who made the arrests, testified that the informer had not received any money for his services and that he had even refused expense money.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
S40,000 ALTERATIONS
 AT CAPITOL THEATER
All Distractions to Vision of Audience to Be
 Removed

Alterations which are to be start od soon at the Capitol theater will remove all Instructions now caused ny the presence of poles, will en- large the main lobby by the removal of a staircase leading to the sec ond floor, will encase in fire towers the fire escapes, and will create q new enclosed exit on the west side of the building, extending to the street.
 The alterations will be made by the Kelly Construction Co.,. of New Haven, and involve an expenditure of approximately s4o,O00. The playhouse will be closed for several months, it is expected.
 Ownership of the Capitol thcater, which was originally built for the William EoX interests, now rests in the Capitol Amusement Go. The company was formed in a merger of the Hoffman theatrical interests and Contaras Brothers X Perakos, In addition to three thcaters now owned by the company, a fourth is under construction on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
BOOKARY 10 FACE CHARGE OF MURDER
Decides at Last Minute Not to
 Fight Extradition
GOING BACK TO DETROIT
Hearing Held This Afternoon in or flee Of Governor TrinbuII-Pris. oncr to Be Taken to Michigan City Tomorrow by Detectives.
tsreeinl 70 The IlrrnldN

Hartford, April 22 sam C. 3ookary, who was arrested in NeiF Britain last week for alleged com- pllcity in the murder of Tony Fan ara in Detroit Michigan, on March 27, will be returned to Detroit to- morrow by Lieutenant John Kim mell and Sergeant Chester A. Grir- tith Of the Detroit police departm ment to stand trial.
 An extradition hearing was held this afternoon al i:45 o'clock. Judge William r. Mangan of this city rep resented Bookary at the hearing in the office Of Governor John II. Trumbull and offered opposition to oxtradition.
 It had been at first planned to fight eXtradition proceedings but after reading the affidavit Judge Mangan advised Bookary to return and stand trial.
 In the affidavit 1t is alleged that Bookary was one of four persons implicated in the murder. A woman named Angolin Albanese is being held in Detroit and Clarenc F. Bon ncr, 2. negro. is being held as g ma terial witness. Willie Yarger, also sought in connection with the case, is still at large.
 Extradition papers were signed by Governor Trumbull this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
NO CHANGES EXPECTED
 IN TWO COMMISSIONS
Public .Amuscmcnts And Cemetery Boards to Remain Intact,
 Mayor Weld Announces.

No changes will be made In the personnel of either the public amusements commission or the cem- Ctory committee, Mayor Gardner C. Weld, who is now making a study of boards. definitely announced to- day.
 Chairman Harry c. Jackson and Commissioners Pornard G. Krano- witz, Mary Campbell and James Naughton were appointed last year for two year terms and the cow- mission will not be disturbed. Tlg term Of Virgil Palmer, 2 member 'o' the cemetery commission, expires his year and he will be re-appoi4t- ed. Andrew J. Slopcr and F. " schultz, other members Of the co n- mission arc named to serve for rsr. and two years respectively.
 No change in the building dyparc- mcnt will be made for another month, it was reported in c,ly a'l today. This plan. f carried o15' will allow Inspector F. ]. lI"nu, s,v and A. N. Rutherford to remain fi inc department at least that lor}g. In spite Of rumors to the cou'ralty, Inspector Fcnnessy has declared ho does not expect to be displaced.
 Mayor Weld said today there v5in probably be announcements as to changes in commission makc-Ylpy early next week,