davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
The Mysterious
Stranger
Special Telegram to the staff Column.

oPeSIai Telegram 10 the stan Column.
NEW YORK, JULY o.
READ AID IN COLUMN ASKING
HELP LOCATING MISSING
EDITOR. STOP. SAW PER-
SON ANSWERING DESCRIP-
TION SHUTTLE BETWEEN
GRAND AND PENN DEPOT.
S TOP. FOLLOWING RED
LINE. STOP. WAS READING
NEW YORK TIMES AND MAX
ING NOTES /. A. M. STOP.
SUSPECTED HE WAS ONE OF
LITTLE EDITORS STOP.
REGGY DEE OGINEESE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

DID 1T BUTTON UP THE
BACK?
Though the grand jury didn't
report it
And the thing is left subject to
guess;
Aimee shifted her skirt in the
desert
And put on a grey Bingham
dress.
With some wen-itting shoes and
some stockings,
(Flesh-colored) and indies, we
guess,
That Jesus was there with a
full line of wear,
including a grey bingham dress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
ORGANIZING TACTICS.

The New York Times says that strik-
ing garment workers raded a scab shop
run by Mr.. Lefkowitz, whom they threw
out the window onto an awning, where
he remained in a state Of doubt, as il
were, while the Job of organizing the
workers in the shop proceeded with.
They Joined the union and Joined the
strike. After which Mr.. Lefkowitz came
in at the same place where out he went,
as Omar would say.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Europe Versus America


o
harism 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Mistreatinn Policemen.

NEW YORK.-Sermdn Kat. 80
years old, Of rs Fifth street, qoaS sen
fenced to ttoo days in the courthouse
By Magistrate Jean Norris In Jefferson
Aarket Court, 4ohere oil I. L. G. W.
strikers acre GrrGigned. PGtrolmdn
James A. Lennon alleged that Kat
struck him tioice-Ne1Cs Item.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
The Millennium for
Mrs. Lorden.

MRS. Catherine Lorden. 81 years old
collapsed at her home, 1888 West Jack.
son boulevard. last evening and died be.
tore a phisieian could reach her. Shs
had tramped thru the streets an dav in
search Of work. Neinhbors said that she
had been widow for many years and
had supported herself until three week,
400, when she lost the position she had
held"
Two weeks ago yesterday, Presl
dent Coolidge made a fourth Of July
speech referring to "our overwheIrn.
ing prosperity"
Somehow, we can't write a
rhyme about this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
BET HE WENT swIMM,Mc

ANYBODY notices taht we are biz
~ New York, we Will rise 70 cali vo,r
attention to the fact that the news we
nave Nay explain what we haver',
There were four hundred arrested 81 he
sv,voo workers on tho picket line, and il
jail. This may be funny 10 vom ~. '"
tragedy TO 10. What Il is 70 our e
respondent don't matter-beeauss
nave az IDEA that he wasn't pinch,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Butter and Eggers. :

THE conditions OF theatrical produc-
= ton have undergone a silent revo.
luton during the past 10 or is years.
Twenty-Five years ago the bulk of
the New York productions were made
by established firms who had prac-
teal monopoly. Theatrical produc-
tions had the stamp of the individuals
who made them, just as the news
papers Of so years ago had. Charles
Frohman--C. F., as he was affection.
ately known--waS an individuality in
the theater. just as Horace Greeley,
Gordon Bennett and Joseph Pulitzer
were in the newspaper field There
were half dozen firms and they made
an the productions.
Nowadays the entreprenetir who
makes his own productions with his
own money and on his own responsi.
bility Is getting rarer. There Is a
crop Of young. Independent and fugi.
tive producers whose dramatic output,
as far as productions are concerned
is exactly commensurate with the
amount Of money they can raise, with
the generosity of the butter and egg
men they can find. 4
To butter and egg" q production
has become a recognized financial
verb In the Roaring Forties.' TO be
EAAOUMGu y IOES a. pIUuuGGIOu IIkS1IAS 1Ok
an individual to be let in to finance q
bad play. a play which has very little
chance for success.
IT is said that butter and egg
money makes possible. conserve.
lively. so per cent Of the productions
made In New York during a season.
The artistic historian OF the future
may well refer to the Outer and egg
revolution In the American theater
1915-1930."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Love the Military.

r. LOVES DICKINSON, the Eng
lish essayist. once, attributed the
continuance Of militarism to the fact
that women throughout the ages have
picked the military male Women. he
stated, are enchanted by uniforms.
But what OF the superior male? Is
he insensitive to chromatic trousers,
to the CLINT Of brass buttons. to the
'clank Of swords? How many march
ing knights OF how many orders In
these broad lands subject themselves
to lodge dues because It enables the.a
to careen In the hahiliments Of gran
deur? Cockades, pllmes, epaulettes,
red and blue trousers perhaps the
saftorial orgy which hodges permit
accounts for their immense popularity
In The Good Fellow = the new play
by George Kaufman and Herman
NanirieWicz, which Crosby Gaige will
present next season. the authors have
made q study Of q genial, lovable
character, Jim HeIton, who IS other
wise moral: but who cannot resist a
IcolOred suit, brass hand or q parade.
For hts fellow dodgers he neglects his
family and his immediate responsi.
|bilities till he almost causes tragedy.
II lisa humorous and rather pathetic
study of grown man with the heart
OF a9cllil IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Postponed Clarifying.

DISAPPOINTMENT Of Florenz Zieg.
fields Paramount picture, 'Glori-
flying the American Girl, has been
announced by Jesse i. Lasly In q
wire from the Coast. s. g
q. Reports that the production has
been called OF are erroneous, said
Mr.. Lasly. We have postponed the
greater part Of the production until
later In the season, as there are sew
;eral changes to be made In the story,
and 1t was not entirely satisfactory to
either Mr.. Ziegfeld or ourselves
Moreover, In the Fall Mr.. Ziegfeld
will be able to devote more time TO the
actual supervision Of the picture. In
the meantime we are going ahead
with the production of several tab
leaux designed by Ben Ali Haggins in
which several Ziegfeld beauties win
appear.
1--WE want to make Mr.. ziegfeld's
first motion picture production one Of
the momentous events OF the screen.
and accordingly are delaying the pic.
ture until we are sure everything Is
the way we want Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
NATIONAL PLAYERSs'Tho Family
Upstairs.

In ''The Family Upstairs which
the National Players viii offer this
week. commencing tomorrow night,
there Is d pointed. though entertain
ing. lesson for relatives, especially
parents, who interfere In the heart
|afEairssof their children. Every parent
Is at heart q matchmaker, bat meth
/ DDS differ with various parents, and in
The Family Upstairs one sees the
oyerzealOusness Of anxious parents
almost spoil the romantic prospects
Of their Inarriageable and lOvable
ycullg daughter.
Harry Deli, author Of this comedy
| e& domestic life. accolnpI fishes two dis
tinct themes IN the piece, one heavy
with heart, interest, the other sturdy
In its picturing OF the joys and dis.
mays OF an average middle class
American family. He has crowded his
Icharacters into a. New York Hat, and
Iprorinquity does the rest. They al
most succeed III crowding happiness
from each other 3 lives.
The Heilers are concerned mostly
with marrying their Daughter to q
young bank clerk who has & future.
The youngsters get along nicely when
lett alone, but 20 fearful II Ma Heller
that the romance won't bloom sue
Icessfully that she turns loves smooth
pathway into q rocky and periIous
trail sss ~.
The piece has its lus1iOr ana its
patlios, and ID particularly appealing
III the dizziness with which the types
Iare drawn. Ruth Nlgents played the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
AMBASSADOR-"Up in MabePs
ROom.0

Marie Provost. Harrison Ford Phyllis
Hayer. Sylvia Dreamer and Harry
Myers are the featured players in Al
Christie's version Of A. H. Woods
play, Up In Mabeps Room" to be
seen at Crandalf's Ambassador Thea.
ter the first three days OF this week,
beginning this afternoon, supple
mented by q varied list Of short sub
Jectss pipe organ accompaniment and
solo intervals.
wednesday and Thursday, Early
TO Wed. with Matt Moore, Kathryn
Perry, Ia Su Pitts, Julia Swayne Cor
don and Arthur Housman, together
with Mack Sennett's "Wandering
Willies" and Topics of the Day; Fri
day, Charles Ray and Joan Crawford
In Edmund Gouiding's production OF
his original story, Paris" romance
of the underworld, augmented by
.Our Gang In Buried Treasure .
Pathe Review and Fashions From
Paris; Saturday. Bebe Daniels. sup
ported by Lawrence Gray, In Para
mounts 'aThe Palm Beach CTR;
Johnny Arthur in Home Cured"
Screen Snapshots and THE Radio De,
tective," No. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
KErTH,e,Tohnny nooley.

AT B. r. Keith's Theater the bill for
the current week viii be topped BY
Johnny Dooley in new act. pre-.
scented by e. X. Nadel. entitled
.Dooley Doodle Revue" which II said
to be the most pretentio1s Offering
ever attempted by Mr.. Dooiey, who
brings with him big company OF tai
teiited beauties and dancers, including
Ralph Sanford, Delbert Faust, Pauline
Ariey, Connie Madison. Dorothy
Rogers and Peggy O,Neil. s4
For the first time In the East,
Adler. Wen and Herman, the Cali.
fornia. Hurnming Birds, will oifer an
act Of music decidedly out Of the ordi-
nary. and Bill Shone and Luise
SQUIRE. late Of the sFolIies, win pre-
sent Lobby F'ollies, written BY VIII
iian1 X. Wells and described a. "a
poppy parade Of perstnage and pull.
B MarEuerita :Padula and company
win of1er Ivory Novelties Ruth and
Dick Gilbert VIII present the Gladyse
Wilbur Girls In Bathing e la Mode.
including D0roth Kelley Sara Stock.
ton, Elaine Griggs. Hazel Brown,
Esther Lepnnan and Mary Kaminalky;
Harry Thurstor, the London Hippo.
drofIle star, will make his: first A1neri-
car appearance in |. Character Studies
of London LIFE; Judscn Cole con.
ilirer. assisted BY the ace. will
be seen IN q humorous iLterlude;
L0ttie AthertCn IN A. u1iulle dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Find Her ! Conedienne

JULIA FAYE. the gypsy OF The
Volga Boatman, has been award.
Cd 4, bir role in ..Corporal yafe.
Vera Reynolds next feature.
& Miss Faye'e ability as q comedIenne
came suddenly to light through her
sparkling performance Of the Tartar
maid III The Volga Boatmafi. Her
work prior to that was confined to-
serious and s.varnp roles by studio
casting judgment
Corporal Kate was written espe-
ciaily for Cecil 3. De Mile ~ Zelda
Sears ana concerns the Won1ail,s side
III the srent Wnxs Paul gioane win
direct. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week.

COLUMBIA-"The Paamas" This afternoon evening.
EXTRAORDINARY in Mabels Room" This afternoon and
evening
RIALTO-A Trip Chinatown This afternoon and evening
PALACE-Fascinang Youth" This afternoon and evening.
TVOLE"The Beach Girl" This afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-"Up in Mabels Room" This afternoon and
evening
zCENTRAL-"Quo Vadis." This afternoon and evening.
WARDMAN PARK-"As No Man Has Loved" This evening.
LINCOLN (Coored)The Reckless Lady. This afternoon and
evening s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
EXTRAORDINARY In Mabel's
Room - = ~

The eight-day program to be inau,
gurated at Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater this afternoon, prior to the
closing Of the house for two weeks,
viii have as its major attraction Al
Christie's celebrated screen version OF
up In Mabel's Room" the breezy
farce by william Collision and Otto
Harbach, originally produced on the
stage by "A. HI. Woods. It's story is
too well known to require repetition.
Marie Provost is cast In the role OF
Mabel, and well balanced cast In
.cludes Harrison Ford, Phyllis Hayer.
Harry Myers, Maud Truax, Paul
Nicholson and Sylvania Dreamer.
Fhe management announces that
the picture Is utterly devoid of any
thing In the least Objectionable and Is
wholly charming and tremendously
funny.
Daniel Breeslxin. conductor Of the
Metropolitan symphony, viii intro
duce D. solo debut, w. Marsden, new
est addition to the permanent orches-
ira, who viii be heard in q two-part
saxophone number with full orches-
traA Accomplishment, the first part be-
Ing Rudy Wfedoeft' Is sValse Vanite, !,
the second E Mighty LAX q Rose. by
Nevin. The overture will comprise
melody gems from Balman's cperetta
OF s'Sari. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

IS brilliant technique may
be Justly dealt the None
would
learn
might otherwise assume
ONGRA due an those theater and Others
WIG trsnbagIy accepted ts predictions o cod summer
is eonng with plats to soOl tbs shsa
His arS well with world
Besides. the 81 Wsshin sslhs lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CENTRAL-aQuo Vadls."

Quo Vadis," First Nationals re-
lease OF the new production Of the
world famous story by Henryk Slen.
lxiewicz, win be the attraction at Gran
daIl's Central Theater the first two
days OF this week, beginning this
afternoon, with Emil Jannings IN the
role Of Nero and Lillian Hall Davis
made In Rome. with all OF the his
torical points OF interest as its back
ground, utilities the services OF an en-
sembie Of 10000 and shows many Of
the sacred relics OF ancient cfyiliza-
tion pictured for the first time. An
Aesop Fable. with pipe organ num-
bers. viii complete the bill.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Richard
BarthelneSs In Richard Harding
Davis 'Ranaun,s Folly, an adventure
1 (Continued On third Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
TIv0LT-'The Palm Beach Girl.

Bebe Daniels Paramount picture.
1.-THE Palm Beach Girl" will be the
attraction at Crandall's Tivoli The
alter the first, two days of this week.
beginning this afternoon. The
gayeties of fashionable Florida have
been utilized to lend yerve to this
story, with one of the thrilling &C.
quences depicting the hazards Of a
whirlwind speedboat race. The star
is supported by Lawrence Gray, Jo-
sephine Drake. John Patrick and
Maude Turner Gordon. A Helen
and Warren" comedy, TOO Many
Relations" with Hallam Cooley and
Kathryn Perry, and the .Pathe Re.
view will also be shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aileen
Pringle, Lowell Sherman, Chester
Conklin and Robert Cain in First Ma.
tionaPs film version of Arthur String
er's story, The wilderness Woman"
together with Bobby Vernon In
Christie's It'll We Eat Again;
Thursday and Friday, Charles Muir
ray. George Sidney, Vera Gordon,
Jack Mulhall. Jobyna Ralston and
CASTOR Glass I'm First Nationals de-
lightful comedy. Sweet Daddies."
supplemented by o. Henry's Elsie in
New York" and the Pathe Review.
Saturday, Greta Nissen in ''The Lucky
Lady" augmented by Our Gang in
Monkey Business" Topics Of the
Day and The Radio Detective" No. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

coined in slang
intimately associated with everyday life than Passing
buck George it," the workaday
world than those who should bear
them and the shift the responsibility to
child whose education does and appropriately this
perhaps the object of weekly the movie The
child and the much alike their homework and recitation
schedule child, carried alone
bewdering doubt with hope hit something
will of it, bears resemblance movie production the
studio When recitation child should
the child has studied his lesson his
who teach be FAULT
when the recitation time Of the movie that when
upon the be deemed failure it
is the fault the ubc lack OF or want OF
comprehensy of It neyersthe fault Of
the one particular chap Of responsible
child and with the movie the buck passed
and the real cupr not singled Whether
the real responsibility in either the
of the child the Of the movie remains to be seen The child
naturally helpless hopeless the shadow his failure and the general
public, unorganized, seldom fights back
WITH it's keen eye investigation Film Daily trade
Of the u; T Ss
sye the directors o motion pictures In it Is published po o.
s The 9spSss gSSt:
TO him. states directly charged failure
@ nsis ss
Ss ds no him. indeed directors
Sad a asp b R0 D the ad
efea Of who
o s fem 1 a w ts Kings do e Ernest Ii
9 S5 w Msr e e long oyefe wagon A ct iss b N
d a a ao d THE p sS sp
Apocalypse THE Prisoner Of zend and
COMEDIAN Supreme Of Screen
woPRs release. ssff irons
N1NETY-THREE directors motion pictures the Film
the sy receive. sas ssssi sns o9
the list below the chosen that lovers not gifted
and thereby they always should digh. 70
honor In the issue Of the periodical which furnishes nona
president Picture Barker
4 the cutting Room
mes, Ss M length s By bsss s
the cutting editing but supposed ~
acclaim his il the e is sponsors take
Strenuous job filming, which had
finger the pie the director when be
that be beyond the and not far Of e that
tried make them and wonders how critics
knowing this can pick out best director e
NREcTORS doubtless generals the armies they lead but
that they and
those should least the rssponsibsy in esse Of failure
demand usually Is the Of picture
Industry the director up ali TO BE
Speted kicked failure in pictures Nobody
EESssr ! mind DIST ii the industry.
1.-THE purpose Of Fm Daily his eelusion,
for credit the heretofore obscure director bu ;n bringing
SSe rs sg directors
seemed the critics The verdict ct the list hoey WI not
8 proving anything beyond
some Ct noss wh0 "a x So ssd whole
match only isn't the editor
some ss o sn p a the a does not choose
= q probability IS dos not Do many
into which both before and after IS attempts
. ssis' En- 1t II
BY Fin Daily but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CoLuMBIA-.The Cas,s Pajamas.'

The second week OF Loew's Column
bias 1857 photoplay season, starting
this afternoon, will bring to the screen
one of the productions announced as
brilliant and delightful, from Para
mounts fifteenth birthday group
entitled, 1.-THE Cats Pajamas," with
cast including Antonio Moreno,
Betty Bronson, Arlette Marchal and
Theodore Roberts.
.'The Cats Pajamas" is described
as a gay. frisky and spicy comedy
from the pen Of Ernest Vajda. the
Hungarian playwright who recently
gave to the New York Theater in
rapid succession, Fata Morgana'
and Grounds for Divorce" 1t Is an
original screen story, scenarized by
Hope Loring and Louis d. Lighton,
and constitutes the first directoral eff
fort under the Paramount banner OF
William Wellman. one of the newer
directoral geniuses of the day.
1t Is said to be gorgeous with its
gowns and gayety, spicy with fervent
love scenes and fascinating In its
glimpses of back-stage atmosphere,
and concerns an operate star who
endeavors to win a bet and to main
tain his reputation as a great lover.
with q temperamental French beauty
who long was suspected of having no
heart at all. There IL. OF course, a
counterplot Of romance, which adds
to the complications.
Added features viii include q Tux.
edo comedy. Honest Injun"; the In.
ternational news reel and Mr. Brush
lof's orchestral ellishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

A sparkling comedy Of joyous ro-
nance, called Fascinating Youth :.
win Introduce to washington at
.I.oew's Palace this week, starting
Junior stars Of 1925, who 81 little
more than year ago were selected
from all parts Of the country TO con.
.stittite the first class OF Paranount's
new school Of photoplay acting.
Fascinating Youth is an original
story. especially written for the
Junior stars BY Byron Morgan, aai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

young Heller girl when the play hax
it's premier at the National here, q lit
tie more than a season ago. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Current Attractions.
At the Theaters This Week.

NATIONALThe Family Upstairs" comedy drama Tomorrow
evening
Dooley vaudeville This afternoon and evening
EARLE-Wesfs Robbins Balmoreans vaudeville. This
afternoon and evening. s.@5@s# s.#@.as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

offering. and Aesop's rabies. Topics
or the Day and the Pathe News Pic
torial will complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

thor OF numerous hits for the late
Wally Reid, and it was directed by
Sam Wood, long famous as a Para
mount director, who for nearly two
months steadily drilled the Junior
Stars in the various scenes before
actual work began. In addition a
group of most famous players appear
in the picture, including Thomas
Meighan. Richard DIX, Adolphe Men
jou, Clara Bow. Lois Wilson, Percy
Marmont, Chester Conklin and Di-
rector Malcolm st. Clair
Buddy Rogers and Ivy Harris have
the central ToIes of Fascinating
Youthy whicn reveals, against the
Midwinter splendor of the Adiron-
dacks, the gayety Of Greenwich VII
lage and the precincts Of Paramount's
Long Island studios. the story Of a
wealthy young society idler who falls
in love with a village slxetch-artist,
contrary to his fathers plans. It is
fulls of. realism thrills and amusing
situations.
AsSennett comedy Muscle Bound;
the Pathe news reel, Topics of the
Day and a. musical background by
the Palace Orchestra under Thomas
]. Cannon will be added attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
RIALTo-.A Trip to Chinatown. |,

"A Trip to Chinatown adapted
from Charles A. Hoyt's stage comedy,
is the photoplay attraction at the
Rialto this week. 1t was directed by
Robert p. Kerr, and features Earle
Foxe, Margaret Livingston and j.
Farrell Macdonald, supplemented by
Anna May Wong. George Kuwa,
Harry Woods. Wilson Benge, Marie
Astairs and Gladys Mcconnell
The action begins as Weiland
Strong. the gentleman with an ex-
pIosiye lung. starts for San Fran
cisco, and what happens to him in the
ensuing six weeks furnishes the anus
ing situations. Much of the action is
laid in San Francisco's romantic
Chinatown, which is said to be repro
duced with the utmost fidelity, and
thousands Of extras We're necessary
for the reyelry scenes.
The stage presentation, directed by
Mischa Guterson, is entitled "A Chop
Suey Of Novelties" headed by Charles
A. Mcdonald. the blind baritone, who
has been held over for second week
by popular demand. International
News and other subsidiary features
will complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
News and Comment
BIZ w. II. Landvo;gt.

all memorable classics that have been coined slang
embesh the of the vnacuar perhaps
intimately with everyday life Passing
the uckn is of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Pontiac Six Has
Lowered Record

The TT Paso Los Angeles road
record was lowered by Pontia,
six which Clipped , hours and st
minutes Off the faStcSt time even
made bv motors car, according to
lc figures given out by the West
can Union which officially timed
the run. The Pontiac also beat the
fastest limited train time by > hours
and minutes. The Pontiac's rec
ord time was 21 hours and Is min
utes. The average speed was 46.G}
miles per hour for the 993 mile dash
across the mountains and deserts h..
low sea level.
"Thc Pontiac was checked out Of
r. Paso by the Western Onion at :
n. IN. Wednesdays May II. Pacific
time and wound up in front Of the
Western Union office in Los An
Goles at AIS Il. IN. Thursday. making
the total time exactly y hours aua
IS minutes, wires A. L. McMcan>.
Pontiac district representative.
who was in Los Angeles a the con
clusion Of the run.
This was the total time. making
no deductions for stops for gasoline
or for a freight train to clear the
crossing on the outskirts Of Los An
gcles.
A remarkable feature Of the
record making run was the fact tina;