davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
CLEMENCEAU WON'T
 ACCEPT H0NORS
Refuses Seat in French Academy
 Doesn't Like Green

Paris. May q. (CP)-"I'm too old to strut on a platform in a green uniform and a toy sword" This IS the invariable response of Tiger Clemenceau 10 friends who ask the veteran statesman why he has never consented to take his seat among the ''Tmmortals" of the French Academy to which he was elected ten years ago.
 Marshal Focn is one of the fa- nous company whose duty is to pass on the eleglnces of the French language. preserving its purity ly preventing the encroachment of words of foreign origin until they have become fully na:uralized and incorporating slang only when the word has reached ripe age. Mem bership in the historic body Is the
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

crowning achievement of svefy French writer. They usually havs to wait until they are over sixty for the honor.
 One of the requisites to actual membership is the making of . speech extolling work of Arademi- clan whose seat :he new conner. is to fill. Thus task apparently has been too much for the man who spurred the allied armies on to yte- tory. -s-
 No, mo-" he says, "I have made so many speeches in my time that am tired of them. But that Is not all. I'm too old to disguise myself. How would look in a cooked hat?~ asks the Tiger. @
 It Is unlikely that an exception regarding the official sarb would be made In the case of even C1em- enceau. It is done only for priests who happen to be elected as has happened a few times. The new Academician must appear on tho stated day before the full Acade- my and a crowd of onlookers wear. ing tricorn hat like that of the soldiers of Napoleon's Old Guard. . green heavily embroidered coat. cut like an evening dress coat. close fitting a. the waist. and long trousers to match.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
FREAK PREDICTION
 MADE BY SCIENTIST
Women of Future May Escape
 Childbirth

London, May c4, (UP)-The wo- men Of the future will have no cause to fear child birth, since they may not have to bear their chill dren.
 Furthermore. the traffic problems of the future will be solved by the use of 'aeroautomobiles," which by the use Of wings will be enabled to rise from cong ested city streets, whenever traffic prevents them from travelling at less than 80 miles an hour.
 These statements and the predic- ton that other discoveries of the future would make the next genera ton sit back and laugh at the scien- tific achievements of the present epoch. constituted the reply of Pro- lessor A. NJ. Low. famous British scientist. to United Press corres- pondent who asked him what he though of the latest accomplish ments of science and their future possibilities.
 The trouble with this generation of ours" commenced Professor Low. lis that people don't realize how absolutely savages they are.
 Even those who enjoy the beau- ties of nature, think nothing of passing in front of modern butchers shop where raw meat is displayed in all its hideousness. five minutes after they have expressed unbounded admiration for a mag niticent rainbow.
 T believe that future generations will consume concentrated food, so that, even if they too eat meat, they will not have to see it displayed in street windows or in the larders of their homes. Then, too. with this system, I believe food will be prepared in different strengths and nourishing values. for instance. con- centrated eatables for a poet being composed of elements which the average engineer would not re- quire.
 Future science will tend to de- velop the mind far more than the pOuy, dlTeduy lHc results VI SNlcAl- tific progress are being felt and re- cent devices for comforts at home and while travelling are largely re- sponsible for what amounts to a physical degeneration of the human being.
 Y believe this degeneration will continue and that is why I think. the time will come when means will be devised to eliminate the suffer- ing (which. today. is still the un- fortunate lot of women who give birth to children.) because as time goes on. they will not have suffic- tent physical strength to stand the ordeal.
 The method which will in all probability he sought for to relieve future mothers. will consist of a process similar. for instance, to our present artificial incubation sys- tens.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
GRADUATE NURSES BANQUET GUESTS
Intermediate Class Members Are
 HostSse at Hospital

Sixteen members Of the 1927 graduating class Of the New Britain General hospital training school were guests at a banquet given in their honor last evening by mem oers of the intermediate class. The banquet vas served in the dining room of the nurses home. Miss Catherine Gallery. president of the graduating class. was in charge. Among the guests. besides mem- bers of the graduating class. were Miss Maude E.. Traver. directress of nurses, pr. T. Eben Reeks, super intendent of the hospital: C. F. Bennett, presiden, of the board O. directors, and Mrs. Bennett: and James S. North. president of the training school and Ernest R. Dechant.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
TO BE BURIED INU. $,

Cherbourg, France. May 24 (UP) The body of Sam Bernard. actor. who died at sea last week aboard the liner Columbus. arrived here today when the Columbus docked after completing it's trip from New York. It will be placed aboard the liner Berlin tomorrow and taken back to New York for burial.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
WAS OPERATING" CAR

Newton. Mass. May A (UPl- Merely to step on the self-starter is 10 operate an automobile in the eyes of local court Alfred S. Dabney. 4. was. arraiened on charges of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor. He pleaded that he had not driven the car: that he had only started the en- zine. He was convicted and paid a Slno fine.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
FLASHES OF LIFE: MAKE MONEY NOW,
 GENE TUNNEYS ADVICE TO AVIATOR

MiddletoHn William Allen White. famous Kansas editor. points to Lindbersh's flight as splendid example ot the spirit to do things without having the fear of anything. especially the fear of fear" New Haven - The place Great Britain and America are to fill in the next 20 years ill the destiny of ma tions depends upon the sagacity. de- votion and citizenship of their busi- ness men and educati onalists, ac- cordins 10 Sir, George Newman Dodge, lecturer at Yale.
 Hartford Flood relief workers are sought in Connecticut. Norwich - Tortured by three men who poured scalding water on her bare feet, while she was chained to the kitchen stove. Mrs. Joseph Wag- ner reveals hiding place of savings Of sl5O only when men threaten 10 kill her month old baby.
 Milford - B. Franklin Mahoney. president of the company which built Lindbersh's airplaae, started to prepare for Yale at the Milford Preparatory but left school to enter aviation industry.
 Hartford Dr. Stanley H. Os- borne. commissioner Of health, warns all persons intending to go to Mon- treal to be immunized against ty- phoid fever before making the trip and to refrain from drinking milk there.
 Hartford Governor appoints four members of the advisory board Of the state aviation department to complete organization Of that de- I partment.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
HELD FOR BURGLARY

suftield. Conn. May 24.-lF- Sullivan Hayes, negro. who was captured Sunday night by States | Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn and his son, Justice of the Peace Howard w Alcorn. was given a hearing in town court last night charged with attempted burglary. He was bound over to the June term of superior court, his bonds being placed at s5,- coo.
 Hayes was captured by States Attorney Alcorn and his son as he was about to enter house near the Alcorr home.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
WARNED TO BE POLITE

MOSCOW. May 24. JP)-1n Mos COW stores. contrary to the Ameri- can practice, the customer is not always right. Courtesy so to speak. has been put on the other foot Large placards have been hung in conspicuous places, warning, Gus toner's be polite to the clerks"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

Baltimore - Up to the top for an-
 other male stenographer. There were William Loeb and George B. Cortel- you. No. A. L. Stephens, who went to work for the Chesapeake Steam ship company 21 years ago. has be- come its president at the age of s9.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

New York - Having walked about the bottom of tLe ocean dic- tating to his secretary. William Beebe is back from Haiti Sixty feet under water he wore bath ing suit and diving helmet which had a telephone connection to a schooner so that he could describe fishes he saw.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

Hoylake - Everybody knows his golf in Carnoustie, Scotland. which has furnished dozens of pros to the
 United States. Robert Cant. who
 works in a boot factory there. took
 a holiday to compete in the British amateur tournament and in an extra
 hole match beat Robert Harris. who has explained Walker cup teams.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

An urn represented each candi- date. according to a method Of vot- ing uged by the ancient Greeks for 2.5o0 years. The voter tossed in a white pebble.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

By the Associated PreaL
 New York = Gene Tunney's ad- vice to Lucky" is to make hay while the sun shines. or cash in forthwith: "The cheering will soon die away. Bank notes are much more enduring"
 Paris = Some debtors in Cali fornia would be delighted to pay bashful Slim with interest. He has received this note: Eighteen darn ed good-looking girls of California send IS kisses to a bashful boy. Come back and collect"
 Oakland. Cal.-Mrs. c. C. Noble is of the opinion that we hear more about the escapades of young peo- pie today because our, publicity fa- cilities have been deteloped. She might also have told the national congress of parents and teachers that for the same reason we hear more about young peoples ac- ishments-Lindy's for in stance.
 Paris Lindy thinks he would like to learn to dance. Plenty of fair teachers are available.
 Princeton, N. J. - New record nonstop record for peanut oilins: Walter E. Warner of BrooklyH. a Princeton student pushed one with his nose a quarter of mile in 50 minutes. 70 seconds and collected five fish from each of six doubters
 New York - Having walked about the bottom of the ocean dic- tating to his secretary, William Beebe is back from Haiti. Sixty feet under water he wore bath ing suit and diving helmet which schooner so that he could describe fishes he saw.
 Baltimore - Up to the top for an- other male stenographer. There were William Loeb and George B. Cortel- you. No. A. l.. Stephens, who went to work for the Chesapeake Steam ship company 21 years ago. has be- come its president at the age of 39.
 Hoylake - Everybody knows his golf in Carnoustie, Scotland. which has furnished dozens of pros to the United States. Robert Cant, who works in boot factory there, took holiday to compete in the British amateur tournament and in an extra hole match beat Robert Harris. who has explained Walker cup teams. New York Mrs. Gloria Gould Bishop, daughter of the late George J. Gould, having attained her ajor- ity. is now in full possession of her estate-s6se.24e.
 Atlantic City - Americans seem to have a sweet tooth. They eat So5.o00 tons Of candy a year, but that's not enough for members of the National Confectioners' associa- tion. Their convention was told that because Of candy's food value con- sumption could be increased with ad- vantage to everybody.
 New York - veree Tee.dale of Spokane, star of The Constant Wife" is to be wife. She is to marry William O'Neal of San An tonic, actor, at the Little Church Around the Corner.
 Willimantic - Leonard Clina. nov elist. bound over to the superior court on a charge of murder. plans 10 write in Jail while awaiting trial in June.
 Middletown Earle H. Russell. secretary of the former Noiseless Typewriter company. kills self with sun,
 Old Saybrook - Coroner [. A. Smith finds John Adante not crim- inally responsible for death Of An thony Gentle, killed by Adante's au- tomobile. and releases him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07
SQUARE siss.

SQUARE slss.
AldELINo. Ernest. 8. si.ssi . ,l.ss
LucHIiTER BROS. ~. ,l.ss; 50
gSELoR Tho. q. 40. .i.ss.
HOLMES. Patrick D.. 10. 4i.ssi II
SQUARE si37.
B. 4: :IE:. 81: t. i .i.s U.s. f. ,i.. :.s
sl.at: g. si.5s; 50. si.aI; Al. sic
JOHNSON. Jos. D.. 80. s1-ss.
MoopzI. Tony. %. si'SS. .
si.2e: 10. si.as.
EDINGER, Frank H., Z. e1.ze.
POLLOCK. Isaac n. 4. si.2s.
NORTH OF SQUARE st2s.
T4FI. f.s: f e. :s 81 Il. :.a sSs s sis
SQUARE siss,
wINFREE. Mary j.. !. ~ cents; .
HIATT wootsn e. 4 Doris E.. Z
1881; 9. Si.ls; ., sl.ls.
WALL; RSot' II" 90 si.ts; Il. tis.Si
sHANN on Earl " q Est.l,e =. "a
si.4s: Z! 1881: IS al.ts; 80. si.4si
", tl.A6
SQUARE s1ss.
CARTER. Henry H. C. A. Cannon
-, S1.33: rs, $3.50: ~, 31.4s.
ROBEY. Mary Olivia. 90 $246
WARD John B.. 50, t27s; 81, ta7si
S., S2.7s.
SQUARE s1st.
BURKE, Hester A., 10. s2o7.
SQUARE s163.
WAnIAMG
cents; sol. ta.e5.
TAYLOR. chas. O.. 81. Sl.S1; So. s1.61;
POLICY, Henry G., 500, IL cents.
TREssELr. Annie NJ. 20. tsi.ss; 90
SQUARE SIS.
:. .l.44: s2. .sl.t4; SO, s1.6s; 81
sMiTHsoN, Joa A. & Emma H.. IL
Rn i.fl; t. Maurice iss 81 s..s. IS. .1.ss
DENNIsoN. Susie NJ. IS. sls.13; So
THR ifs LAND CO.. INC. a. ,1as
MARMIoN. Bette. II. ss.ii; IL, sLssi
BELL, Rsbt. H. H. sI.ss; is. $40
l6, S1.SS.
SQUARE s1S4.
sl..s; I, sl,as; 5, sI.as: s. .iss
q, tl.2s: 8. s1,2S; IL s1.2S: IS. 1925
BALLARD, Jas. L.. IS, S1.s3: 80. Sill
FuGARD. Frank H.. IS. S1.Si.
TAYLOR, chas. G.. IS. si.st; A. 1.4s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

| TI1r Ja, =; =; M y. Sa.4V; 4 $l.4z.
TIE WAsENA CORP" Inc. 5. 1LA4
BALLARD. James l.. II. u.44. i,
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q. s1.s4; 20: tl.S4; %. a1.s4; "a
g, i1.sT: %. 1i.s7; 50. star: 81
sI.s7: 30. 1857: SO. s1s7: 81. ;l.sl
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H.64: IS. $l.sl; SO, &1.6i; 81, $1.6l
s: g; $40 II 'lei' s. 'L"; Sc
FAUST, John, Is. 1852: 1s, s1.s4.
Sl.s7; SO. S2,16.
HEM FIN. A q :, e. G H. g; '1.a; {"
BKiSkLEY: Robt. A., IS. 3164.
GLASScOCK, VIM. e.. tr.. 81, 3l.2a.
SQUARE s1ss.
SHORT. Clifford NJ. 8. S1.os; ., 3L0S.
| GLAsScoCK, VIM. E., tr., ii, $3.50.
GARDNER, Fred, Is. Ii.41; 81, Si.4s
REIEHER. Ell. Is. u.s7.
s2.7O: 40, sl.s2; 20, s2.o7; II, ;1.ss;
q. .';SS; 81 's.Os; Sc. 1a.11; 81
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g.. $3.50; g. si.1O; IS. Sl.ss; o.
FAUST E., s. John, "a, 'l,sa;
KUHN, L. G., So, s3.O3.
BALLARD. Jas. L., 80, s1.ss.
SHAW, Eugene A.. l02, $15l
SMITH Geo. l.. 10a. S1.S1; l0A, S1.S1.
SQUARE $50.
MeCABE, VIM. o. and Virginia, 81, $2.o5.
RUTHERFoRD, VIM. and Emma, i
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A ;iSs - sehs sis !; 4: :7l; :s.s & nl''
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nell. 9. S1.1s.
MsNhn N Mm E. E. & ',1s; s. Ills
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GARDNER. Fred, IL. s1.19.
SQUARE S1s2.
MecABE. VIM. O., /, s1.s2; 3. $1.4s.
McGABE' VIM. o. and Virginia. g.
N.46: Z. $1.31; 8, S1.17: Q, $1.5S.
SQUARE s1ss.
! MILLER, John D.. ~, &1.sS.
MILLER. Jos. and Edwin b., Sc, $1.Ts
REDMOND. VIM. A., 45, 1888: &C.
cAMpBELL, chss. H., Est. of, IS
1913; 80. t1.Ss.
Ballard. Jas. L.. 2s. s1.ss; ~
SQUARE s1s4.
FALBEY. Jas. L.. is, sI.3s: 10, 11.ss
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BALLARD, Jas. L., 3. s1.ss; 4, tI.ss
., sl;sS; q, s1.ss; 81, $1.Ss.
AMELUNG. Ernest, Is, Visa.
SMITH. Chas. E., 26. $133.
SQUARE S167.
BALLARD. Jas. L., z, $l.6s: 8. s1.Ss
| :. $l6s; 10, $1.66; IL, $1.66; IL
$d'ss; u s1,Ss; 1s. s1.ss; 10. S1.3s
TAYLOR. chas. G., 20. u.ss; 80
BALLARD, Jas. L. al. ;1.ss: 81
soMERvILLE. Lillian l., ~. stss; IS
| $L66.
MCDANIEL. Judson r.. ls, stsS.
WILSON, Frances L., 1, 1894.
SQUARE s1Ss.
HUNT, Geo. =. and Clara ". so2
| S11o
GRANT, Tease r.. IL. SI,ts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

a eisiSS91is q VIA; 2S' sl'7S; 49, &i.7S;
HEM; August g.. H. 5. n.s4: ..
BALLARD. Jas. l., 10. 1897: IL. s1.4s;
q. Sis; As. $1.51; a. sI.s6; IS,
&l.S7; 46, $2.05; 81, S2.O9; Sc. $40:
50, $1.3l: So. $1.22.
GARDNER, Fred. Is. $500; 50, Sl.55.
CONoWAY, Harley. 80, Sl.75; So, $1.7s;
s7s l. 40; 81 'i.75; ss. 11.75; 81,
McCABE, VIM. o.. Al, n.62; az, s1.2s.
SAUNDERS. 1 F. and b. E. Thornton.
INcoRP. HOME BUILDERS 81, $50.
CRAFT. Walter W.. Is. S1.s2.
GLASSCoCK, VIM. e.. Jr.. 2S. s1.75.
SQUARE s124.
INcoRP. HOME BUILDERS, 20, S1,4s.
GLASSCOCK, VIM. E., 26, S1.37.
AsHWORTH, Lille H., 10. $40.
BALLARD, JAS. L.. 3, $1S4; 10, $1.42;
"a, &l.42; Is, $i.42; IS st.42: IL,
si.42: IS. $1.42; 10, $1.42; 20, S1.42;
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s1''1; y. '1.s7; IS, sLa7; 80, i1.s7;
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ADAMcHEcK. Frank, as, ,1.ts; %,
si.s7; "a. STAR; IS. ii.s7. "
SQUARE SIZES.
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9. $l4s; 4. s1.1s: 8, ;i.Is; .. ;i4s;
=, 10, Ills; 10. $1.4S; IA, $1.4s.
WATKINS. Fred L., II, s1.4s; II.
sTULTz, Thos. j.. Is, IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

WILLIAMS, Jacob, s23, .Ss2i.
FORD. Herbert H., s22. S1so5.
| SQUARE 5S72.
BETTER. Caroline W., ~. 1893; -.
sass; So 50. sl.s:; 81. s1ss; 50. s1.s1;
NASH /; Wilbur HHf F.. So, ':: 1ts; ms.
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WiLITSaIE. chas. H. sas, s14.2s; sss.
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SAUNDERS. JAS. G.. IS, s11.ss; Sc.
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MILLARD, John. s6s. S17.sS.
N WhnEAM isaac Sd Henry, $50. :il;ss.
PENN, Hubert b.. S74, &13.07.
DOVE. Robt. E.. 113, $2.16
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HOWARD. John D.. So. $1.55.
TlGNOR, Ida p, IS, $l.55.
JACKSON. 1Hens p. rs 50. s ;i. sii'1'
EDWARDS, John G.. IS. $3.50.
GGIEIWys w Meyer B.. g. Ella.
PAYNE. Andrsw. $40, sis.1z
PARKER, Horace and Mary. 500, $40. SO.
FRASER. ]. s.. ss1. s2.55
80 ESENE Il Amelia, 93S tB.y7.
SHEAFE. G. N. and Henry Braxton,
926. $23s0.
TIGNoR. Clarence w, saS, s7.Si.
GIBSON. John r., 923. S16.7s.
SAUNDERS. James c., $40, S1.17.
GILLIAN. Robt. W.. 942, $110.
SHADE: Martha Anna, s0a, sS.sa.
BUTLER. Chas. H., 919, sara. II
SLADE. Martha Ann. go. $3.50.
PAYNE. Andrew. 947. 1894
SQUARE 5s78.
STEWART. Lorenzo T.. s7s. SASS: s7s.
wiLTsIE. chaa H., sas, sssss; sss.
STEWART. Lorenzo, $50. ss.s1.
LUCAS. Caroline, SOS. SIAN.
FRISBY. Perry W. and John L, Nor
wood tr.. Ses. $500.
PATTERSON. Walter E., s7o s1s.7s.
WILSON. James. s71. $40.
NEWMAN, Meyer B.. ST., $3.50,
OLDEN, Mary A., sOs, sl3s.
CYPRESS, Carrie. sle, Ssl7.
PATTERSON. TheA H. S5L sIl.sk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

&c a. "m' v. anu virginia.
M MscAsE,. VIM VIM. g. g. i. :,,..
SUMPTER. Thos. E.. 2, S151.
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s. S142; rs. $3.50; 26. s1.6s: "a
sI.ss: %, 1856; so. sI.sS; 81, ;l.6s
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sl.ss; SS, 31.37; 80. t1.37; 40. Sl.S7;
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SCHULTZ. Carl. ?. STA; 10. sf.71.
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BALLARD, Jas NJ. Is, s1s; II
HENRY, II. S.. a.. s1sl.
oi.AssCocK' Wan. T., tr., ~. t1.s4
BLACK, Geo. n. 81. sails.
SPADAFORE, John. II. SI.sf.
PEDIGO. B. s., 81. Sl.0s; So. ti.os.
GARDNER, Fred. IS, S1.6l.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28
Man Found Dead
In Brawley Hotel

Frank Vernon, 43, was found
dead in his room in a Brawley hotel
at 7:45 clock last night. 1t is be-
lieved that death was due to alco-
holic poisoning, attaches at the ho-
tel reporting that he had appeared
in a highly intoxicated condition
when seen a short time before the
body was found.
Vernon came to the valley about
a month ago and was employed as
an advertising salesman. AS far as
can be determined he has no rela-
tives in this vicinity. He Z a ma
tive of Virginia but believed to
have left there a number of years
ago.
Coroner Lemons was called and
ordered the body taken to Hopes
undertaking parlors. Several tele-
grams have been sent out in an ef-
fort to locate relatives and inform
them of the death. An inquest will
be held either late this afternoon
or tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28
PACE FIVE

er's latest Paramount vehicle ''The
Last Outlaw heads the program.
just to list few of the thrills
in ''The Last Outlaw" take a look
at these:
Cooper and Flash leap from
moving cattle tram in otder to rus
cue Miss Jewel froEl runaway
horse.
Gary's initial job as sheriff In
bandit-ridden town is to capture the
killer of the man who preceded him
in office. Gary discovers that he
is Betty $ brother, jack Luden. On
the way back with Laden, his pris.
oncr gets shot. Betty informs Gary
, IN no uncertain tones that she hates
him.
The ranchers steal their own eat
tie from the rustlers and terrific
| battle occurs with the cows between
boti. parties, continually stamped
ing in all directions. It is in this
sequence that Gary once more res
cues Miss Jewel, this time from the
! path Of q ruaddened animal.
And-this doesn't even start tell
,, ing what happens. Thrill piles on
tnrill. There's fast riding galore
] and-vou II have grand time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28
WOMEN OPPOSE
ANY CHANGE IN.
CLOSING LINE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-Con-
domination of any attempt to ex-
tend the border closing law at Tia
Juana, prize-fighting and motion
pictures showing fighting was con-
tained in resolution to be put be-
fore the 45th annual convention of
the Southern California W. c. II. U.
today.
The resolution regarding the bor-
der urged retention of the present
o o'clock deadline and opposes extend
ing the time for "any special sport
ing event.
Professional prize fighting in Cali,
fornia is to be attacked through
proper channels and opposition to
al motion pictures which show such
fighting is asked in another resolu
ton.
The delegates have approved a
statement pledging all members of
the organization to vote for dry
candidates during the coming presi-
Dental election.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28

and those who took the various min
or Gallo parts must speak the Ian
guage of the country.
Ordinarily this would impose
somewhat Of strain On the players,
but Walsh had cannily selected his
cast. Dolores Del Rio, who plays
the part of the fiery Charmaine,
had travelled extensively in Europe
and speaks half a dozen languages
fluently. In fact, she received most
of her education in Paris.
William V. Mong, the "Cognac
Pete" of the picture, who conversed
on the screen for minutes at time,
only to have his utterances trans
lated by an orderly as "He says
Yes Cap'n.' is linguist.
August Tollaire, the long bearded
mayor who nearly loses his shirt in
a game of African dominoes with
the Americans, had the easiest time
of all, for being French born he
still speaks that language slightly
better than he does English.
Adherents of Western drama have
a treat in store for them tomorrow
at the Palace theater. Gary Coop
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28
Film Star States
He Will Proceed
With Operation
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28.-Injunc-
tions, restraining orders and other
legal actions to the contrary, Louis
Wolheim, Hollywood s homeliest
actor" intends to submit his we'll
known proboscis to beauty ex-
pert S knife, he said today.
"It's my nose and l think [
should be able to treat it in any
manner see fit he said in answer
to threatened court action Of John
Considine Jr., producer, to halt the
proposed remodeling of the actor s
face.
Consdine's objections were found
Cd on the fact he engaged Wolheim
because of his "distinctive and
unique personality which would be
nullified by any such operation as
Troposed.'
81 am of the opinion, Wolheim
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

stated, "that there is nothing in my
contract which forbids me a facial
operation. AS for losing distinct
i've personality-all the beauty ex-
rerts in the world couldn t make me
handsome and I think a different
nose would broaden my field and
make me more valuable to Mr.. Con
sidine.
My nose has been broken four
times and now occupies most of my
face. 1t is unsightly and is crushed
i'll such a manner as to interfere
with healthy breathing. 1 think
Mr.. Considine will withdraw his OBJ
,iections to the operation.