davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

ing agent. was questioned A length
regarding the automobile license tag
situation.
The COMMITTEES sought especially te
determine the connection OF Repre-
sentative-els James 7. IgOo 81 iii.
n0is with the contract.
Hargrovo raid IgoO had not Oh.
tered into coatracttiaI relations with
the District government and denied
there had been any violation Of law
Ia regard to the contract.
The hearing win be- resumed &c
T:30 b. m. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

~ 444CNAo WUIUIWA1IG Savings 70 JIIG
satisfaction to that craving for music.
Included in this sale are pianos we have IOane
schools and artists. Some have been out on renta
traded in on our Knabe and Fisher Ampicos ~
titled to that privilege if you SO desire at some
But EVERY PIANO HAS BEEN RECONDITl
Guaranteed by The Homer L. Kit Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
Gen. Blease To Be Guest
At Jasper Post Dinner

Sergeant Jasper Post. Of the
American Legion, viii give its an
nual dinner in the Army and Navy
Club tonight, with Senator Cole l..
Blease as the principal speaker.
Representatives .Hamilton Fisb
jr. of New York, w. P. Connery
Of Massachusetts,. Royal johnson,
and Lamar LETTERS VIII be among
the guests A musical program has
been provided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
EvangeIine Booth in
Rags L ,ecfure Feb. ~

Commander Evangeilns Booth.
head o. the Salvation Army in the
United states, win b greeted with
4 capacity audience when she Do.
livers her lecture I'm Rags" It the
washington Auditorium Son the
night Of washington'a Birthday.
February -.
Commander Booth has not lee.
tursd ii washington Tor more than
three years. -Four thousand re-.
quests FOR reserved seats already
have been made To the salvation
Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

Former Senator Thomas 4 sterl.
inf u South Dakota, win Be relieved
% his post a. field secretary Of the
bl.cent0nnial celebration Oe George
Washington'n Birthday celebration
after March 80, next.
The preliminary work, Tor which
the post Of field secretary was
crt9teo, hes been c0mpl6ead, accord
ing 70 Senator Eosa az Ohio. head
Of tho Bl-centonnIal Commission. The
place paid b salary 81 $500 d wear.
ana President Coolidge appointed
Startling to il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

Inveetment IN wAehingson real ID.
tate 40 within the power ~ every
\, Masn,iHng scni aa.s TedeY's Tinles and
attfactvs homes fof ale.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October Omitted
States Department. of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; weighty
averages, 200 to 240a pounds, and
packing sows steady with yesterdays
average: good and choice butchers,
$50 to 325 pounds, 10 to Is higher;
1S0 pounds down, 10 tolls lower: top.
11.80; bulk good and choice, 40 to
200 pounds, 11.00a11 60; 210 to 27O
pounds. 11.50a11.75; butchers, 2S0 to
325 pounds, 11.00a11 go; most packing
sows. 9.85a10.15; best offerings, 1925
a10.40; most pigs. 9.00a9.75; few Sc
lected strongweights. 10.O0a10.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; fed
steers with value to sell at 1850 up
ward, steady; specialties strong to
higher; new, high top at 1890: fed
steers of value to sell at 1900 to
1900 very uneven, weak; stockers
and feeders scarce: fully steady; she
stock, Is to 25 lower;r fat cows and
butcher heifers showing most de-
cline; bulls slow, steady; vealers. SO
lower; largely 1880 on best vealers
to packers: few. 1900.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; fat
lambs vfiery slow; bids IS to 25 lower;
natives mostly 1325a13:50: best held
around 1885; bidding, 1875 on good
to choice Westerns: choice kinds
held around 14.10; few 40 to 100
pound buck lambs, 11.00a11.50: culls,
9.5oa1O.50; sheep steady; fat ewes,
5.75aG.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
ION stock. TPlus 2/5O in

able. in common stock. gPlus 2/5O in
b Ten per cent in common stock payable
2h Go quarterly. G Plus 5% 10 stock. q. Pay
sSe ~hsn ps ssrnea s s,oes u ss Sssh &
share In stock h Plus ST a share in special
stock. Plus go in stock. Plus 2qs in
stock. PAYABLE 1/4O OF a share quarterly
in Class stock; RPIus ~ in stock.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
LIST HAS RECOVERY
AFTER EARLY DROP
resiIiency of Market Shown
in RaIIy-Warning Signals
Still Displayed.
BY GEORGE 7. HUGHES.

lro,ial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 5.-The Stock
rarket gave an amazing exhibition of
tsiliency today. The great majority
), professional traders came down to
rsiness expecting to witness wide
r)en break after the selling movement
u the last few minutes of trading yes
,,rday. followed as it was by the pub
i,ation of the startling increase in
uokers' loans.
The market did open lower all
round. There were heavy offerings
;'om those who wished to put their
i.counts in order pending the storm,
JIt the selling was readily absorbed.
md after it was over prices began to
l,eep upward again until in some in
RANGES they showed net gains on the
hv. It was not that the rally was
D. pronounced, but that there was any
ally at all that was surprising.
Warnings Still Out.
Warning signals continued TO he
t,t Call money renewed at Ala per
.nnt. which was the highest renewal
pte since July 6. 1t is true that
;his advance brought in abundant
tupplieS of funds. and there was no
gnmediate prospect of any further
.ringency, but the incident had its
vgnificance nevertheless. Brokers'
bans are at hitherto unheard of
tSures Yields on stocks. even those
y investment caliher. are not much
ioove those obtainahle on corre-
ioonding bonds.
IL was not easy 10 say jast where
ne buying came from today. Ger
.finlv the bankers who have been
lankly concerned about the extent
q the advance were not responsible.
fhey did not support stocks. They
lid not have 10. 1t is doubtful
ehether professional Wall Street
contributed as much as usual to the
Use. which leaves only the outside
srblic to assume the burden. So far
,very substantial reaction this year
t,s been quickly followed by recov-
.ry and there are still many ready
md willing to believe that the prece-
lent will not be broken this time.
General Electric Leader.
General Electric was easily the
hader of the so-called pivotal indus
kials. 1t had been strong throughout
he preceding day, holding firm even
h the last quarter hour Of weakness.
iteel and General Motors moved more
trratically. Steel had a setback of
eoint or more and then an irregular
comeback. General Motors. old and
sew, ranged slightly lower or un-
hanged all the morning. On the
,ther hand, one or two specialties
advanced. spectacularly, among them
American Express, up over 10 points.
Raechnut Packing was another at a
pew high for the year. Packard
Notors stood out strongly among the
INDEPENDENT automobile stocks at the
rest since 1925. There was a brisk
rally in General Railway Signal, and
lnother in International Paper.
Railroad shares were not as active
ts the industrials. They did not fluc-
tuate through so wide range, and
although lower at the start there was
1t no time any hurried selling. New
York Central continued to be in good
semand. and so most of the time was
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
Superstition Aids Weevil.


Supcrstitious fears among small
farmers in cotton growing regions,
Ind especially among negro farmers.
kave interfered materially with efforts
10 stamp out the boil weevil. Discus
sing the matter recently DR.. A. F.
Woops, director Of scientific work for
the United States Department OF
Agriculture. said there was no ques.
ton that damage from boil weevil
gould be reduced If preventive meas
nres recommended by the department
were adopted generally in regions
where the destructive pest Is most
ective. Many farmers. said DR.. Wopps,
believe that weevifs were sent by God
and therefore it would be impious To
Undo the work Of His hand. lie
described the success of attempts at
eradication in one Southern expert.
ment station and in the fields Of 4
nearby planter who adopted the de.
partment's system. In both cases
losses were reduced greatly in sin.
gle season. But in the neighboring
plantations, where similar precautions
were not taken, losses were very
heavy.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
RAW SUGAR EASY.
Futures Market Shows Gains After
Early Sag-Refined Unchanged.

NEW YORK. October R.-The
raw sugar market was easy today,
with a sale confirmed of II ,4S0 bags
of Philippines nearby to a local re-
finer at 465 delivered, representing q
decline of 3-32 cent from the last
previous sale. The decline in the
spot market and easier London market
inspired early selling in the raw sugar
futures and prices sagged to 2
points. Some selling was attributed
to houses with European and trade
connections. but on covering and new
buying on the decline prices regained
early losses and at midday had net
gains of l to 2 points. A fair in
quiry was reported for refined sugar
at unchanged prices, from $50 to 6.1O
for fine granulated.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
POTASH SALES GAIN.

BERLIN, October (R.-An in
crease Of 1874 4,494 tons of the German
potash syndicate's sales during the
first nine months of 1927 over a COR
responding period last year were
shown in figures made public today.
The total sales for the nine months
ended September 80 were 1905, ,995
tons. as against S72 sol tons in the
first nine months of 1926. The Sep
tember sales amounted to 118, ,629 tons.
compared with $3.50 tons in Septem-
ber, 1926.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
Hourly Sales on A. Y. Market.

Hourly Sales on ~. Y. Market.
IL a.m... 7l0.lO0 IL me-. l.208,O00
1p.m.. 1.5O6.7O0 2p.m... 1.803.800
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted EXTRA or special divi-
dends arb not included
Unit oi tradng less than 100 ahares.
Parity extra / PIus !" in stock PAY
Evening star., 1927-10-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October s CP.-Flour
steadier: spring patents. 7.00a7.25;
soft Winter straights. 6.00a6.25. Rye
firm; No. 2 Western, 1.075s fob. New
York, and 1858 elf. export. Bar.
ley firm; mailing, S9A elf. New
York. Lard strong; middle west, 1905
a1315. Wheat futures opened steady;
domestic December, 1894 asked; May,
139 asked. Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
BUYS FURNITURE STORE.

NEW YORK, October ND.-Bim-
rose Furniture Co., Gary, Ind. has
been bought by the Hartman Corpo-
ration, which is negotiating for an
other new store in Chicago. The cor
poration expects to have 20 stores in
operation next January. of which Is
will be in the Chicago district.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, October 5 (SpeciaD.
Crude rubber, smoked-ribhed
sheets, advanced 4 cent at todays
noon quotations of 331a. This COM
pares with 341s a month ago ana
- a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by PNatw Drectto ONCE

| Httt5 StNottst
Anal Leather.
Amerada (2)....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf..
Am Bank N f2).
Am Blk n pf go.
Am Bosch......
Am Br Sh (jt.60)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown Bo pf
Am Can (2).....
Am Can pf 90.
| Am Car&Fdy C.,
! Am Chicle (3)..
Am Drug (S0c)..
Am Express t6).
Am e. For Pow.
Am&Fo Pc pf CD
| Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & L pf.
| Am Ho P t240).
American Ice(2)
! Am Internatl(2)
Am La France.
Am La Fra pf ca
Am Linseed.
Am Linseed pr.
Am Locomot'(S)
Am Loco pft7)..
Am Machine (2)
Am Ma&Fy poo
Am Metals t2).
Am Piano o..
Am Piano pf 90
Am Pc e 1t (sl)
Am Radiator (5)
Am Republic.
Am SafetyR(t3)
Am Seating (T4)
Am Shipbldg go
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling t8)
Am S & r pt(7b.
Am Snuff pf (6).
Am Stl Fdys go.
Am Sugar go.
Am SUmatra 80.
Am Tel & Tel 90
AmToha ccoB(S)
Am Tobac pf t6)
Am Tyne FotS).
Am w w (mS0c)
Am Woolen.....
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pf CTS
Am Zinc........
Anaconda o..
Archer-Dan (3).
Arch-Dan pf 90 !
ArmourDel pf(7)
Armour ofIllfA)
Armour ofIl1(B)
Armour I'll pf(7)
Arnold Con&Co..
Asso Dry G (2h)
Asso DIG 1st (6)
Asso D G2d 60.
AtT& S r f+9X)
Atchison Of f5).
Att c l. f+SR y.
Atl GuTf & WI.
Att Gulf&WI pf.
Atl Refining f4).
Alta lasPowdert4).
Atlas Pow pf (6) :
Atlas Tack.
Baldwin l. (7).. :
Bald Loco pf 90
BALTIC & o te)...
BALTIC & Oh pf "a
Bang & Ar (3k).
BankofMan(16).
f. Barnet Lea ther.
Barnsdl A(b2h)
Beacon Oil.
Beech-Nut (+3).
Belding Bros (2)
Best 6 Co f3).
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl Of 10.
Blmingdle pf f7)
Blumenthal pf..
Bon Ami CT A (4)
Booth Fish cries.
Booth Fish 1st.
Briggs Mfg Co..
Bkln-Edison (8)
Bklyn-Man o..
Brown Shoe (2).
Brunswick B go
Brunswick Ter.
Buff Roch&P (4)
Bun&Susq pf 90
Burns Bro (10)..
Burns Br B (2)..
Bush Term (b8),
Bush Ter de (7).
Bush Trm pf 90
Butterick (g2)..
Byer & Co.......
Calf Packg 90.
Calf Petm 3D..
Calumet & Ar.(6)
Caiu e Hecla CD
Can Dry (+3A).
Can Pacific (10).
Can Pac 1st pd.
Car GIRO sta CD
Ca CaseThreshgf6)
Cent Alloy CD.
Cent Lea th.....
Century Rib M.
Century r pf 60
Cerro dePas (f5)
Certain-Teed f4)
Certo Corpn f3%
Chase Nat B(18)
Chem Nat B(24).
Ches e. Ohio (10)
c & O Corpn f3).
Chi &c Ea st Ill.,.
Chi e Ea st III pf
Chi Great West.
Chi CT West pf.
Chi Mil & st p.
G. NJ e st p CTS.
Chi Mil & StP pf
c M&StP pf CTS.
Chi & Nwn (4D..
Chi Rock Is (5).
CIR ]. e P pf (6).
CIR I & p pf 20.
Chi.Yellow C(4).
Childs (t2.40)..
Chile Co (2h)..
Christi B (1.20).
Chrysler Cor f3)
City Stores (B).
Cluett Pea'pf 90
Coca-Cola t5)...
Collins G. AikH)
Collins&A pf 60
Col Fuel & Iron..
| Col G. Southn CD
Colo Sou LIST "a.
| Col Gas & Ell (5).
Col Carbon o..
Com Cred d..
Com Cr pf (1Z).
| Com Cred pf 61a.
| Com Solvents(8)
Com POWr ZA j.
| Conde Mast (2).
Congoleum-Nair
| Cong Cgrs(t4K)
Con Cigars 90.
| Consol Distribut
! Consol Gas 3d..
| ConsolGas pf(5)
| CnnRRCuha ma
Evening star., 1927-10-05
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, October B.
Inuotad IN doIl,ra NOR million mark c
Evening star., 1927-10-05

CHICAGO, October R).-Butter
higher; receipts, 4.5O3 tubs; creamery
extras. 46; standards, 43; extra firsts,
43ha44: firsts. 39a4Oh: seconds. 26a32
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Eentertainment for "Hunters"

A city of tents springs up at a different spot each year. Old-time fiddlers and old-fashioned Square dances furnish entertainment through the week. Races are held each day among the dogs to whet competition. and an annual bench show" is another feature.
 The chase begins about nightfall. Several packs, numbering from 15 to 20 dogs each, are transported by automobile to different quarters. The dogs are released few at a time, until the whole pack takes up the scent.
 Then other packs go into action, and several hunts may be under way within a radius of five or six miles. Varying characteristics of dogs and foxes give the races endless variety
 The average chase lasts two or three hours, but sometimes it con tinues to 12 or IA, ending when the red fox "holes in" at some convent ent bluff.
 J. Wade sikes, 9S year old Con- federate veteran. Baptist minister lawyer, and farmer, lays claim tc being the oldest fox-hunter in the world. Uncle Wade began the sport at the age of 12, and is still able to sit up all night, and to make an annual campfire address con- taining "reminiscences.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
MOVIE MINORITY
 TESTS OUT FILMS
Special Audiences to Pass Upon
 Certain Pictures

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. IA P(-The appeal of select pictures to discrim- mating audiences is being tested here in chamber movies
 Cinema entertainment presumed to have artistic merit but uncertain popular appeal is presented to small audiences that are expected to ap- preciate it sufficiently to pay double the ordinary movie price for the privilege.
 The pictures are shown in a small auditorium used frequently for re- citals of chamber music. An effort is being made to interest a movie minority" without detracting from regular run houses.
 Finds Box Office Value
 Eric T. Clarke, general manager of the Eastman theater, is making the experiment. He has decided there is real box office value in the idea.
 Failure to win financial response to films of recognized high charac. ter led Clarke to try the experiment and accordingly the American premiere of "Siegfred" and later Alaskan Adventures" and "Tht i Treasure" were presented in Xii. bourn hall, a small auditorium ir the Eastman school of music.
 "'An invitation to the Movie Minority was the heading of spe' cial folder which we issued and 1T which we stressed the statement tha these pictures were for 'discrim
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
DOGS ARE CHIEF
 FIGURES IN HUNT
Fox Is Seldom Killed in Ozark
 Sporting Event

Bentonville, Ark, Jan. IA Its q long "View Halloa" from the aristocratic fox hunts of Long Island society to the annual camp meet ings and cosmopolitan gatherings of the Ozarks, but it's sport just the same.
 Sportsmen of northwest and north Arkansas assemble by hundreds an- nually to enjoy the "chase" of the mountain red fox.
 Only the dogs do the chasing, and the hunts take place at night, while owners sit in comfort beside hastily made camp fires and listen to the long bays or eager barks which in- dicate to the ears of the experts the dogs positions In the race.
 FOX Seldom Killed
 Seldom does the chase extend to the death" A fox is caught or kill ed only through accident.
 The hunters band into county or ganizations, of which the Benton county association is oldest in this section. They come from the ranks of lawyers, doctors, contractors mechanics, orchardists, farmers, and laborers.
 Not only is the hunt not followed by horse. owing to abundance of hills and ravines, but few horses are seen in the camps nowadays. Men and dogs come by automobile. The dogs range from valuable, pedigreed animals to the ''pot-licker" variety or just dog"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW

Moscow, Jan. IA (Cnited Soviet Union will be ready to enact and enforce compulsory school attendance law throughout Russia according to Michael Kalinin, presi- dent of the central executive con- mittee.
 By 1883 and 1884" he said there will be enough school houses in Russia 10 make it possible tc send every child to classes. As soon as we have the equipment we vii enforce attendance and make a gen. eral education compulsory"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
mating audience" Clarke said.
 Audiences Grew

"We wanted to prepare those who might come and see lot of empty seats to accept that situation and to pat themselves on the back for a keener sense of discrimination rather than to consider the project a dismal failure.
 Beginning modestly the audiences increased in size, indicating that the special public which we sought had been reached and that those at tracted by our frank appeal liked the type of offering we gave them. From this experience we may fairly draw three conclusions:
 First that there is distinct pub lie for this class of entertainment.
 Second, that this public can pay better than ordinarNmovie prices.
 Third, that this public can be at- tracted without our feeling any de- presson in movie attendance at other houses"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

Motion picture studios assert they employ more trades and professions than any other industry. census in one of the large studios showed that @ different occupations are follow ed by the employees, while a comedy producing organization listed the number represented among its work CTS at more than 100. Blacksmiths, florists and oil station attendants are typical of the variety.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
BIG SALMON RUN

Victoria, B. c. Limited Press)- Salmon run of British Columbia is the biggest in the history of the province, according to reports re- ceived by W. B. Babcock, provincial commissioner of fisheries. Gamer ies along the Fraser, Skeena and Naas rivers are working in day and night shifts in an effort to take care of the catch,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Loss of Pet Dog Makes
 Man Attempt Suicide

Harbin, Jan. 14 (United Press) An aged Russian architect man felt so deeply about the loss of his small dog, killed by machine. that he decid- ed to commit suicide. He was dis covered by neighbors in the act of hanging himself. They took him to a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

Lois Wilson, who has been mak- ing pictures in New York for many months, is quite willing to remain in the metropolis indefinitely. She likes the endless amusements and by getting to sleep at 9 o'clock on oc- casional nights Is unaffected by the strenuous round of dinners and the ater- parties.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
NEW "BOMB" INVENTED

MOSCOW. Jan. 14 United Press) - A new prank has been invented by the gangs of little homeless boys who live in the Moscow streets. The waifs, be- tween the ages of 10 and IA years, take up positions near railroad sta- tions and hotels. On the approach of prosperous-looking person they begin to clamor for a rouble or two and if the contribution is not imme- diately forthcoming they drop pill- box bomb filled with f1eas.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

When Wilma Banky went to New York for the holidays she found that her mastery of English during two years in Hollywood did not include a speaking acquaintance with a lot of American variations. There is much more slang spoken in New York than in Hollywood" the Hun garian actress said.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

Crock. the little Swiss clown who for years has amused the most har- dened habitues of European music halls. has made his first film, hailed with acclaim by the French critics The picture is entitled His First Film" a comedy-farce in which he appears in the last scene only.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

Josephine Dunn recently spent a full day taking ten minute show err abluIons were registered by the cameras and the repetitions made necessary by the demands Of the script and the shifting of studio lights gave Miss Dunn the protract- ed bath.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

Will the movie public accept a heroine without the features and figure Of Greek Goddess, the passion of Thais, the mystery of wood nymph-? The producers hope so.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

May Allison says she got her chance in the movies in spite of a screen test. not because of one. She was playing ingenue roles on the stage when a director invited her to
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

Zasu Pitts, sometimes the shrinking, humble little creature on the silver screen-though quite the opposite off the lot--is cast as heroine in Casey at the Bat"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
FILM FOLKS HAVE
 VARIED INTERESTS
Dogs Hold Fascination for Many
 Famous Clown Filmed

The celebrities Of Hollywood lead a dog-fancier's life. They have many and sundry pedigreed pets. Mildred Davis has 26 of one spe- cies and Douglas Fairbanks owns large kennels. Clara Bow has a Mexican hairless pup. Adolphe Men jou, Harold Lloyd, Wallace Beery, Jack Holt and Richard Arlen also possess dogs.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

Bodil Rosing who, at the age of 16, played at the Royal theater in Copenhagen and a few years later gave up the stage to become a wife, returns to dramatic work via the sil- versheet, now that her two children are grown.
 Being a mother has made me a better actress" Miss Rosing ex- plained. Motherhood has given me sympathy and understanding that can be attained in no other way"
 Director Monta Bell is her son-in- law
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

The news film has lost it's popu- larity with French audiences and some theater managers have already taken it from their programs. The chief cause for the patrons cold ness, it is declared, is that the films are too old when they are shown. An effort is being made to speed up the developing and distribution of the news films so that they may be ex- hibited when they are still hot"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

the studio for test. She took spe- cial care with her makeup, but did not know the idiosyncrasies of the camera. The result was terrible, ac- cording to Miss Allison. To her sur- prise, the director said no one could look as bad as she did in the test and engaged her for a part.