davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

The Industrial Athletic Council Is
probably the greatest body for pro
noting and supporting sports in the
city. This little group of men con-
duct a basketball league during he
winter, baseball league in the sum
mor and the track meet, such as
WAS held Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

GIRL ADMITS PIN THEFT.

Two base hits-h latllu inpirra- Sa
ter aud CROW Icy.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

The New Departure Company OF
Bristol, a lone plant, staged one OF
tie biggest events in the history OF
Bristol last Saturday. and this would
be small affair in comparison with
what the same kind Of On affair
would he.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

baths with built-in garage. was
sold for the builders Douglass 4
Phillips. Inc, by that firm in con-
junction with G. Bushman Smith
to Geo. B. Wagner; 1918 Ninth
st. N. E. was sold for the owner
w. c. Bowie to j. II. Ingram;
1881 D st. s. +. was sold to ].
Emmett McCambridge for the
owner Ida NJ, Martin; an attractive
Mt. Pleasant home located at 271S
Ontario Rd. N. w. was sold for
the owner Edith B. Trout to Mel
lie Cannon: 420 Oglethorpe st.
n. w. was sold to Stanley d.
Reed and 42S Oglethorpe st. N. w.
was sold to J. Raymond Miller,
for the builder, these homes being
a part of the three-in-gr group six
and eight room homes erected in
Marietta Park by Cooley Bros;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
REPORT: SALES
Of $4,000

In a list made public yesterday
Douglass & Phillips. Inc. reported
recent sales Of properties in all
sections of the city. including sew
eral homes Of the better type
In Chevy Chase. Maryland.
Attractive Moorish type home,
III Hesketh ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
containing seven rooms and two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
jefferson L. Ford Now
With Walker Concern

Jefferson L. Ford is now asso-
ciated with the office Of j. Curtis
Walker in the Maryland Title
Building at 1912 K ST.. where he
will specialize in the sale and ex.
change of business property and I'M
developed acreage.
Mr.. Ford was formerly sales
manager for the Edward r. Carr
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
BUY
APARTMENTS

The cooperative apartment, mod
ern hybrid of the old desire for
home ownership and the acknowl-
edged convenience of apartment
living, has come to have a who's
who of its own, and the list of
owners who have turned to the new
mode of life made possible by an
apartment home permanently theirs
draws from notable names in pub
lie life, in finance, in business and
in the professions.
Here are some OF the prominent
people found on the list Of owners
of cooperative or tenant-Owned
apartments compiled by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards:
Charles Evans Hughes, former
Secretary of State: Col. +. NJ
House, close advisor OF the late
President Wilson; Percy A. Rookie
Teller. Mrs. August Belmont, the
first Mrs. w. h. Vanderbilt I'd, and
Owen d. Young, chairman of the
board Of the General Electric Com
pany.
Washington, too, has a growing
list of notable owners. Among them
are Col. E. T. Bicknell, of the
American Red Cross; Gen. G.. B.
Duncan, Gen. Hanson f. Ely, Gen.
Frank Mcintyre, Maj. Gen. K. w.
Walker. chief of finance; Maj. Gen.
r. Jadwin, and Judge Wendell Stat
ford, associate justice Of the Su.
preme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Firm of Petty & Petty
Moves to New Address

The firm of Petty & Petty, for.
merly Of 1911 st. N. W., announce
their removal to 1924 Vermont Ave.
Jetty & Petty have been respon.
sible for the development of several
waterfront properties. The transfer
of their offices also contemplates
enlargement of activities in the gen.
eral brokerage business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

AN ATTRACTIVE stuccO
house Just completed on LOrcOn
Lane. Lee Heights. The house
contains 10 rooms and two baths
and is a fine example of the
splendid homes in this suburban
development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

Your children will appreciate the play
Space that a home Of your own would
afford them buy 90 from to-
days Classified Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Rice AS Hog Food
Shows Variation

That rice does not always produce
soft pork when fed TO swine is
shown by the feeding trials conduct
ed by Professor F.. II. Hughes Of
the animal husbandry division, Uni
versity Of California, here. profes,
sor Hughes has Just published Bul-
lttin 4o0, which may be obtained
free by writing the College of Ag-
riculturc at Berkeley. in which he
tells of the results of feeding rice
and rice by products to hogs.
Hogs fed rough rice, rice polish,
rolled barley and rice bran, killed
out hard. Fed rice bran. they killed
out soft; and fed rice bran and rice
polish. they killed out medium to
hard. Tankage was fed with the
grain in all the lots. The melting
point OF the fat i'll lots that were
fed rice bran was lower than IN any
of the others, corresponding with
the packers reports.
The bulletin gives in detail the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
THREE KAYOES
ON PROGRAM At
CALEXIC0 ARENA

Phincas J. Knockout sat in at
the session of the Calcxico Amcri-
! can Legion boxing club last night,
and the old boy scored three times
out Of four. Not a bad average
for the evening 5 work.
The veteran Kid Mex WAS the
last victim Of the old sleep produc-
er, getting 4 ticket from Ernie
! Goozcman Of San Diego in sixth
, round 1t was only Il question Of
OF time, Goo2eman being altogether
too clever and tough for the local
fighter, who was game and kept
! TRYING every minute. GooZeman
punished him severely in the ciinch-
Is with terrific body punches,
which wore Mex down. Mex 0c-
casionally landed on Goozeman' :
jaw. bat without doing any part!e.
ular damage.
Ii was good fight while i
lasted. giving one the impression
that almost anything was likely to
happen
X. Q. Simpson lived up to the
, kAtNtC bi h-S Itbii4t III blIN - - lAt''A
of the double main event. putting
Roger Wagner If san Diego away
~ seconds after they entered the
ring. y terrific lone two spelled
curtains for Wagner. Short and
sweet
Homer Gaines and Battling John,
son put on another OF their thrilling
scraps. this Icing the only fight or
the night to 60 the limit. Il ended
with Johnson getting the decision.
He had an edge, but 4 draw would
have been good There was plenty
fighting AL through the six rounds,
and the fans were on their feet
time and again
Bobby Garcia Of san Diego lasted
enc inmate and 50 seconds with De
l.a Fuente Of CaleXico, the border
toy slipping over L dream producer
muy pronto.
1t was 4 good show and the fars
went home early, satisfied for once
that there still are few boys do
ing business in the ring with some
thing besides a lot of fancy foot
work and the ability TO clineh.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
STRONG SUPPORT FOR
STAR IN NEWEST FILM

" Knockout Reilly, Richard Dix
newest Paramount starring effort
directed by Malcolm ST. Clair ar
rives at the Valley theater tomor-
row night.
Dix has an especially strong east
supporting him in this picture, the
story Of Il young steel puddler who
fights his way to ring fame at the
instignation of a girl with whom he
falls in love. Mary Brian but late
ly featured IN Beau Geste, - is
here featured as Mary Malone, cab
arct entertainer whose brother Pat
is the dcthroned pugillStic cham
pion. Jack Renault, the we'll known
boxer is east as Killer Agerra the
new champ, and the cause OF the Dix
troubles.
Knockout Reilly is fast
moving film with scene following
on exciting scene. \ pleasing love
story motivates the action. Di-
rector ST. Clair made judicious use
of dramatic sidelights to sustain
suspense. The picture is reputed to
be one Of the finest Dix has made
to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
THEATERS
MOTHER s LOVE
HARD TO SHARE

Mother sacrifice is eternal 1t
gives with smile, Vet often fails
in its greatest test. Time comes
when a mother must realize that
the baby is no longer. Full grown
rs = man he loves another. The
great fund OF understanding is
taxed to the utmost, the mother
finds il hard 10 share his love with
the wife.
And, frequently. To add to the
burden. the wife is jeal0us of the
affection the husband shows for the
ING, her. Such is the situation that
builds TO the smashing climax OF
"Thc Fourth Commandment. - Com
ing to the Palace thcater tonight
only.
Belle Bennett, rs 4 wife and
mother. gives the screen q great
characterization. Her emotions are
real. and touch the heart with a
poignancy thai fingers.
Mary Carr appears rs another
mother. Sweet. sympathetic and
loNablt She is the idcal mother and
the Notification Of the one held
dearest in the hearts Of millions.
Tie two enact Il story OF mother
love that possesses almost epic quail
ity. Strongly contrasted they leave
IN unforgettable impression and
glorifv the hearts Of true mother
hood.
Supporting them III the sensation
al emotional Universal production
are such well known players rs
June Marlowe. Robert Agnew, Hen
~ Victor. Kathleen Myers, Claire
DuBrey. Knute Erickson, Brady
Kline and three child actors among
whom is four year ca Wendell
Philips Franklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Market Prices
POULTRY

Hens, Leghorns. 3l4 to lbs. lsc.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up see.
B7oilers. ~ lbs, and under pa.
pc.
Fryers, Legborns, PA to . lbs,
30e.
Fryers, cotored pa to 8 lbs. 40c.
Roasters, soft bone, ! lbs. up, Sac.
Dueklings, Pekin, 31a lbs. up zoe.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34e.
Small Tom turkeys, under II lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys, lbs, up 40c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
squads, light and heavy. Ace.
CapOns, s pounds up, 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-Cat-
tie: Receipts geo. steady; top $l2;
bulk steers Ss.2j-s.60; bulk she
stock $5.50-6.j0.
Hogs: Receipts 1000, active; top
SlI.S5; bulk $3.50 ll.60.
Sheep: Receipts none; lambs $l2-
1875: ewes S4.J0.6.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
BUTTER AND EGGS

Los ANGELES, May l0.-Fol-
lowing is the Marker ror produce:
Butter 42c.
Extra eggs 23c.
Fresh eggs PIC.
Mediums lSc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

lion pounds Of rice annually, the
utilization of rice byproducts as a
teed, particularly in the Sacramen-
to valley, is an important factor in
pork production.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Cooked Cream Dressing

y cup Maso!a = teaspoon cayenne
!, tablespoons karo, Red 4 Tablespoons A7go OF
OF Blue Label Kingsford's Corns,arh
4 easpoon dry mustard eggs, beaten
! TEASPOON salt "a cups top mix
= cup ,ery mid ,inegar
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

results of three feeding trials, show
ing the value of rice as feed for
fattening swine and is the first re-
port of work along this line that
has been done i'll California. A.
this state produces nearly five mil
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Thursday, May II, 1927

Sir George Paish told the Bon
Club of New York the world is fad
ing credit crisis Won't the|
ever settle that old gag about VIII
won the war;
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
NATIONAL

At Brooklyn
Cincinnati Og2 0Ul 0c0-3
Brooklyn con 100 32X-G II =
RiXcv and HargraVes; Vance ano
T. Berry.
At Philadelphia
Chicago 020 02C OOO--4 |
PHILADELPHIA 600 O0O lG0-l ; !
Root and Hartnett; Scott, Jonn-
nd and Wilson.
At New York
st. Louis loo 0l0 000-2 9 .
View York ole coo l0l-3 l. o.
Alexander and snyder; Grimes,
Henry and Handy, Devormcr.
At Boston
Pittsburgh 020 400 020--S - o
Boston OOl 600 ljU-1 II
Aldridge. Morrison and Smith,
Spencer; Benton, Mills, Mogridgc,
Hearn and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Latest Total of
Red Cross Fund

Bingham. Bannock and Bonneville
counties, Idaho, yill hold a South
Idaho fair At Blackfoot.
The Salmon Sportsman ; Club OF
Idaho IS offering prizes in contest
of killing predatory animals.
Last year Caldwell. Idaho, sold
$4.99S 000 worth Of farm produce,
Of which butter yielded one-forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

The TurloeE and Modesto ir
riPation districts have purchased
1000 barrels Of cement for 1 power
house at Don Pedro dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
AMERICAN

Boston at Cleveland, postponed,
rain.
At Chicago
Washington 3Cl 600 000-4
Chicago l02 0l0 0lx-5 9 !
Marberrv and Ruel; Blankenship
and McCurdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
TODAY'S BOX SCORE

q
IS Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up TO 2:45 P. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
BLUE FIX BRING TOP PRICE S184 CLOSING
 SEATTLE FUR SALE
NEXT SALE WILL BE HELD JULY 27 MiSCELLANEOUS ITEMS
 SOLD

SEATTLE, July. 1. P)-With blue fox selling at the top price of $1S4 the Fur Exchange closed the June auction. The next sale will be held July 27. One lot of 330 blue fox pelts brought an average of sS6, while the average for the entire lot was s75. Beaver sold on the open market basis with the best lot bringing S3S.5O, with the average for the collection of $35. Wolf sold at an advance of 10 per cent over the previous sale, the best lot being bid in at S21.50. Timber wolf brought as high as S35. Fisher sold well, the best being taken at sS4 Wolverine showed an increase of per cent, the best lot selling at S3S5O, with the av- craze S2S.3O Bear showed no i'm provement and in miscellaneous items almost all sold at full market values.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
SLIM" SAW BALL CAME
 BUT THE FANS DID NUT

ST. LOUIS, July 1.P)-Colonel Lindbergh paraded here yesterday be- fore thousands of cheering admirers. Upon announcement that he was go- ing to the baseball game in the after noon a record-breaking crowd was brought out. The game was second all the way through with this big crowd as they were all out to get glimpse of 'Lindy" However, all through the game Lindbergh never indicated by expression or gesture that he understood the demonstrations which continually took place were for him. Nothing was able to move his pose.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE |s
 CRITICIZED 0N RULINGS

DALLAS, Texas, July 1. (P)-The National Football rules committee is attempting to change the National College sport from He mans sport' to a silk stocking contest ac- cording to the famous Norte Dame coach in his story to the press i'll which he goes on to point out how this change that would make the present game even milder than the Canadian Rugby contest would kill football in the United States in short order.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
EEN-yEAR-OLD GOLF
 PLAYER BREAKS RECORD

NEW YORK, July 1. (P-Shatter- ing all records for a 15-year-old tour nament Johnny Farrell won the Shaw nee open championship with the low score of 279, one of the lowest figures ever made in competitive golf. Trail ing him in the big match were Mac Farlane, 2S9; Melhorn, 290; Cruick- shank, 291, and Forrister, 293, while the remainder of the field strung out behind hopelessly beaten.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
WORLD WAR VETERAN Is
 DEAD FREAK ACCIDENT

PORT ANGELES, Wash, July 1. W. Mooney, 47, World war veteran, is dead as the result of a freak accident Mooney while working on an automobile battery accidently spilled some acid on his lunch that was wrapped in a paper beg. Shortly after eating a sand wich he collapsed and lated died in the hospital from internal acid burns.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
J. 5. RAQUET PLAYERS
 VICTORIOUS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July 1. (P)-Bill Tilden Frances Hunter and Helen Wills won at Wimbledon Tuesday. Miss Wills engaged in a most spectacular match. In Miss Gwen Terry of England she met a tartar to whom she lost the set and finally won out by close mar gin at 6-S, 3-6, and 63. Tilden and Hunter won in straight sets, defeating entries from South Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
FLYING BRIDESMAIDS |S
 NEWEST THING IN EAST

NEW YORK, July 1. (P-Flying came into being when Miss Elizabeth Stillman and Miss Barbara Scheffelin hopped into an airplane and flew to attend two society weddings, which were 200 miles apart. They attended both weddings the same afternoon One of which was at Princeton and the other at Hartford, Conn. They flew in party frocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
FLED FROM ]. 5. \. |S
 MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, July l. P)-Be- cause Harry M Blackmer fled to Flu rope to escape testifying in the Fall Doheny oil scandal, the United States government State Department re- voked his passport making him man without a country. If he decides to return to the United States he will be arrested upon landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
PURSE SEEMING IN ?. W. SOUND HALTED
 REMAINDER SEASON
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-16 CAN NERIES ARE STRUCK SEVERE
 ~ BLOW

JUNEAU, July 1. (P)-The use of purse seins in the salmon industry in the Prince William Sound district has been prohibited for the remainder of the season advices from the Depart ment of Commerce at Washington stated. The prohibition is effective at once. Some 16 canneries are To- cated in the district and many purse sein boats are operated there.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
LEAVE FOR PARIS

PARIS, July 1. (P)-Byrd and his companions leave Ver-Sur-Mer for Paris this evening, and will arrive at about midnight, H. A. Gibson, person al representative of Rodman Wana- maker, sponsor of the flight, tele- phoned his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston G., New York 13. Philadelphia 5, Washington 6. Chicago 5, St. Louis 1. Detroit 6, Cleveland 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Ill Boston 6-6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 5, Seattle g. Sacramento 3, Portland 1. Missions 4, Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 9, Sacramento II.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
ALL TIRED OUT

Tired by the long air voyage, the f1iers went to bed almost as soon as they made their way to shore. With the help of fishermen and lighthouse keeper manning a rubber boat, the aviators saved almost all of the inn portant equipment of the ship. Only the top edge of the planes wing was above the surface of the sea.
 Byrd declared the America encoun- tered bad weather all the way from the United States. Fog kept them from finding the air lane to Paris and forced them to grope blindly in the air until they had no chance but to make a descent as best they could when gas olne gave out. The aviators divided into two groups, going to different houses where they slept until o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
PLANE WAS CIRCLlNG

VER-SUR-MER, France, July 1. P) Byrd told the Associ- ated Press that just before the Ameri- ca came down he and his companions
 (Continued on Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
AV|ATORS WERE IMMERSED UP TO BREASTS IN WATER
Because of Poor Visibility Rain and Fog Pliers Unable to to See Lights Over France but Headed Back to Sea Due Shortage of Gas and Hope Safer Landng Salvaged Personal Effects and Mail from Plane

VER-SER-MER France, July l. (H9-Out of gas and gropng bindy through fog and rain to find safe landing the plane America descended this morning safely in the this town the coast of Normandy Successful in their valiant effort to span the Atlantic but 175 miles west of their goal at Pars the American aviators headed by Commander Byrd made their way through the sea 200 yards to the shore with the aid of pneumatic raft which they able nate just before the plane struck the water
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
AGREE ON SUB ARMAMENT

GENEVA, July 1. (P)-It is under stood the naval experts have agreed upon a fve-inch gun as the largest cannon for submarines.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
SURPLUS OF S635,8e0,921

WASHINGTON, July 1. (P-The Treasury surplus for the fiscal year which ended last night was ssS5,SsO,- 921, the greatest in history.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
BYRD LANDS IN OCEAN
LiNDY OFF FOR OTTAWA

ST. LOUIS, July 1. (P)-Lindbergh hopped off unaccompanied for Ottawa yesterday, where he will participate in the jubilee celebration of confedera- tion today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
Out Of Gas, Circling In Fog,
 Compass Out Order, Plane
 DeSCendS Coast N0r1nand dV

MAKE WAY TO SHORE 200 YARDS DISTANT, ON PUEUMATIC RAFT-DIRTY WEATHER SINCE LEAVING SHORES OF UNITED STATESMEN LONG DISTANCE FLYING RECORD ESTABLISH ED BY BYRD-FLEW 3S12 MILES AS AGAINST CHAMBERLIN'S 3,79O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-01
MILTON SELLS IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT


 Milton Stills in Puppets" First National feature, weekly, comedy and special orchestra music will prove a big combination at the Palace tonight and for the remain der of this week.
 Puppets" is said to be Sillss best production since the "Sea Hawk"
 Sills is admirably cast in the Italian role, and his leading wo- man, Gertrude Olmsted, is hap py selection. as she brings sympa- thy and understanding to her part Miss Olmsted is at her best in this picture. Stills must have delighted in his work. for he is so human and natural.
 Nicki goes to war less than an hour after he marries the girl of his dreams. When he returns he finds that his friend has stepped in and is making love to steal his wife. When the friend con tinues his love making Nich goes berserk and there is thrilling finish, which, of course, is 2 happy one, as it should be.
 Francis Mcdonald as the villa II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-01
--------- PRETTY LADIES'" IS
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

Monta Bells "Pratty Ladies . the Metro-Goldwyn. Mayer produc- ton at the Palace Sunday. is in. terpreted by an all-star cast con taining several of the most ia. nous artists of the screen. Of the nineteen parts five are played by celebrities worthy of stardom.
 The leading roles are taken by ZaSu Pitts and Tom Moore, Miss Pitts being the featured player of the production. Conrad Nagel al | Norma Shearer, famous screenites, appear in important bits"
 Roy Darcy, seen as the crown prince in Erich von Stroheim's ''The Merry Widow" plays thc role of man about town, while George K. Arthur, famous as a comedian, has one of the principal parts.
 Lilyan Tashman, who is fast be- coming one of the best feminine heavies" of the screen, is seen as ZaSu's rival and Helena D'Algy, who played the feminine lead in valentino's "The Sainted Devil" !" has one of the big roles.
 Other cast members are: Der nard Randall, who created inc role of English Eddie" in With in the Law; Lucille LeSueu",
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-01
NEW STAR IS AT
 COLISEUM SATURDAY

The cry for new faces and new blood in pictures is being haedei in Hollywood; and out Of the Film Capital of the World bursts a brand new star. directed by new talent, in the person of Tom Tv- Ter, whose first r. E. O. prodlc- tion. Let's Go, Gallagher" ap. pears for the first time locali,y Y at the Coliseum Saturday matinec and evening. Tyler is the young western actor who has been hailed by many astute film observers as the most promising youngster who has come up in years, and under the co-direction of Robert De Lacey and James Gruen, he proves a knockout in his first starring vehicle. He is husky, clean-cut rugged American youngster whC looks remarkable like George 0 Brien and is regular he-man MT. Tyler holds two worlds rec ords in weight-lifting, so his shon,'- ders are broad enough to carry out the many heroic stunts that have been devised for him. Tho story is by Mr Gruen and the script by Percy Heath. It contains plenty of fast action as well as q lot of comedy and some de. lightfully human touches. The sup porting cast has been well-select- ed.
 Gene Tunney in "rhe Fighting Marine" episode two will be the added attraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-01

does some excellent work. Mia thilde Comont has n wonderful role, in which she furnishes much excellent comedy as well as a fey tears. Lncien Prival, William Ri.- ciardi and Nick Thompson arc all good in their parts and havV been admirable cast. George Ar chainbaud directed this picture, which was produced for First Ma tional by Al Rocket.