davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
ON FOREIGN DEMAND
Corn and Oats Also Tend Upward
in Today's Dealings-Pro-
visions Weaker.

CHICAGO, January Is GP).-With
surplus wheat reported being alb
sorbed abroad in a fairly satisfactory
manner. wheat tended upward today
The trade gave evidence of leaning
TO the view that chances favored high
or prices rather than lower from the
present level Starting unchanged to
"A shade up. wheat gained. Corn and
oats also were firmer. corn opening
at Il decline to Is gain and later show
ing a slight advance. Provisions in
ciined TO weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
COTTON ADVANCES
IN TRADING TODAY
Week End Realizing Pulls
Prices Down From Tops
in Early Period.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January 15.-The cot,
ton market opened steady today at an
advance of to 10 points, March sell.
ing up to 1874 and July to 1880 on
the firmness Of Liverpool and reiter-
ated reports Of a broadening demand
for cotton goods, both in Manchester
and domestic markets.
The low temperatures reported In
the South following recent rains were
regarded as likely to delay picking
further and may have contributed to
the advance, but the higher prices
attracted a good deal of week end
realizing and the market showed reac-
tons of or 4 points from the best
at the end of the first hour.
Private cables said early hedge sell
ing in Liverpool had been absorbed
by good trade calling with Continental
and Bombay buying and there had
been encoura glng cloth sales to India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
EXCHANGE SEAT, $1s5,OOO.

NEW YORK, January Is CP).-
Membership in the New York Stock
Exchange went to a record level of
$185, 900 yesterday, which was paid
by Alden II. Vose. of Harris. Irby &
Vose. This figure exceeded by $4,000
a transaction the day before, making
a total of $715,000 for four seats in
two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO. January Is P).-Po,
tatoes-Receipts, sc cars; on track,
200; total United States shipments,
SIT; supplies liberal; practically no
trading on account of weather; no
sales reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co 4,
NEW YORK, January u %

NEW YORK, January 15 R.-
Foreign exchanges easy; quotations
Tin cents: Great Britain-Demand
4S4 q; cables, 485 sic; 6O-day bills ON
banks, 4S11s. France - Demand.
1914; cables, 3.9724 Italy-Demaud.
4.32; cables, 4.3212.
Demand-Belgium, 1890; Germany.
23.7312; Holland, 39.941z; NORWAY.
1854; Sweden, 26.7O; Denmark, 20 81;
Switzerland, 19.26&; Spain, 1905;
Greece, l.31; Poland, 11.75; Czecho-
slovak1a, 2.96; JugOslavia. 1863.
austria, 14.1213; Rumania. "a; Ar
gentina, ALDO; Brazil, 11.65; Toxic.
1881; Shanghai. $500; Montreal.
1886 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
BUTTER rs HIGHER,

CHICAGO, January Is R.-But
ter higher; receipts, SIPS tubs
creamery extras, 48K standards
46A; extra firsts, 4612a471s; firsts
45a46; seconds. 42a44. Eggs lower
receipts, 5000 cases; fir-sts, 41a42
ordinary firsts. 37a41: refrigerator
extras, 33haS4; refrigerator firsts
32a321h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. La, January Is
R).-The cotton market opened firm
here today, with first traders showing
gains of 6 to 8 points. Prices ad.
vanced further after the opening,
March trading to 1910, May 1886
and July 1870 or 8 to 10 points above
yesterdays close.
Liverpool cables were better than
I,,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Potomac Electric Us 1853 600 at
AUVcapital Traction Coo at lO37s. 10
al l03 = . at 103 -. 90
" wSrdman Park Hotel 5i4s-S5.000 at 9s.
$500 at 90 $500 at !9s. ,oo..
xD Wa: !, o0 Gas S5o6 At 6o al ioo74
Union, Trust Co.mo3lnos at $40. at a4O1a.
Washington Loan & Trust Co at
47SA 10 at 4TSA.
Federal American Co. com.--50 at 81 u
AFTER CALL.
Chestnut Farms Dairy y $50, 600 at
at 103
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK lP).-Stocks. strong
several rails at new highs. Bonds
lrm: investment demand continues
large Foreign exchanges, easy; de
mand sterling slips below 4.S5. Cot
ION. steady; public support. Sugar
steady: Cuban buying. Coffee, higher;
better Brazilian reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS, January 10 CP.-Prices
were irregular on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 50 francs IS
centimes. Exchange on London, 122
francs 91a centimes. Five per cent
loan, IS francs. The dollar was quot
ed at % francs Is centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
PIG IRON LOWER.

NEW YORK, January Is P.-Pig
iron is SO cents a ton lower in the
Pittsburgh district, TO $1S a ton. No.
2 foundry grade is quoted at $3.50
and Bessemer, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
EARNINGS MUCH HIGHER.

NEW YORK. January Is GR.-
Earnings of the eight leading motor
companies for 1926 are estimated to
have been $52,O00,00 larger than in
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
BOSTON, January 15.-Followins is
INST OF today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Building Association Officers.

The annual meeting of stockholders
Oh the Home Building Association re-
suited In the election of the follow
ing board of directors: r. l.. Quigley,
Fred l.. Vogt. Alfred T.. Baker, Morris
Hahn, A. Lynn Mcdowell, Edward G.
Beckett, w. 7. Galliher, James Nor
rls Woodward. William X. Reeve.
Richard +. Claughton and George w.
Linkins.
The directors elected these officers
Tor the ensuing year:
w. L. Galliher, president; George W.
LlnkinS and William *. Reeve. vice
, presidents; James Morris Woodward.
secretary; Richard II. CIaughton.
treasurer
Directors Elect Officers.
The board OF directors of the Pru-
! Dental Bank has elected the follow
ing officers for the year: John r.
Hawkins, president: A. NJ. Curtis.
vice president; Thomas Walker, vice
president; p. w. Price, vice presi.
dent; c. w. Price, executive vice
president; E. A. Baker, cashier, and
j. II. Greene, assistant cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Mortgage Company Elections.
Title Firm Elects Directors.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the District Title Insur.
ance Co, the following directors were
elected
Charles G. Allen. Arthur G. Bishop,
Joshua w. Carr. Edmund d. Rheem.
Alfred II. Lawson, Sidney T. Thomas.
Lee Barroll William G. Miller, Eugene
a. smith, Joseph |. Weller, II. l..
Rust, Jr, r. l.. Schmidt. julius A.
Maedel, John p. story and Charles
r. Gillet and II. NJ. Packard. secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Reported by ]. & w. selisman CO..

Whittier paid for his education by
making slippers at 25 cents pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS

Chestnut Chest hn Farms Dairy 61ss. i 0S33 -.
2. c. Paper Co: Mig. Is. 80 =.
Southern Bldg. 61as........ 81
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s. 81 -.
Wardman Park Hotel y s.. 9S 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Cautious Discrimination Advised.

BELIEF that the first few months of
1877 Will not be marked by a funda-
mental turn in the market, barring
extraordinary developments outside
the Held of economics, is expressed by
the Brookmire Analyst. The service
believes that the market for some
months to come will he governed
largely by conditions which have long
been IN evidence and by forces already
at work.
substantial technical reactions may
De expected and cautious discrimina-
uon IS necessary at the present mo-
ment. But there still remains a sound
underlying investment demand and a
reasonably sound basis for speculative
movements in due course. Emphasis
should be placed on sound investment
values"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
THRIFT WEEK PLANS ALL LAID:
BANKERS OPEN DRIVE MONDAY
Victor B. Deyber, General Chairman, Re-
ports Enthusiasm Is Running Hig h-Dis-
trict Commissioners Issue Proclamation.

JldIIieu, anu 1t DeGd me necessary
under restrictions of the Federal Re
serve act, to deny to banks the
privilege of borrowing from the
Federal Reserve banks on their own
paper.
Mortgage Company Elections.
The stockholders Of the National
Capital Mortgage Co. have elected
these directors: II. {. Barnes, r. j..
Cowie, J. r. DiCkman, Charles b.
Drake. r. II. Duckett, Mahlon Groo,
Harvey &. Hayes, NJ. w. Ireland, T..
Brooke Lee, II. G.. Maddux, G. X
Mallory, r. G. Marshall, ir. ID. II.
Maury. James A. Moss. CORTLAND
Nixon, $. S. Ross. James y. Taylor,
George f. Unmacht and f. p.
Williams.
The directors organized at once by
electing the following officers: H. q.
MadduX, president; r. II. Duckett
executive vice president: y. Brooke
Lee. vice president: r. G. Marshall,
vice president; G. X. Mallory, vice
president; James A. Moss, vice presi.
dent, and +. p. Williams, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.

Chestnut Farms Dairy q y $50 ,00'
1(3 s. 900 at lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

- . 49,
Pub Serv M CD.
Pub SE&G pr go.
pullman Co 3d..
Pure Oil t2h).
Purity Bak A(3)
Purity Bak BOD
Radio Corp Of A,
Reading (5).....
Reading I'd Cd.
Real Silk Hose.
Remington Type
Replogie Steel. .
Rep Ir & Stl 90.
Rep / & S pr Cd.
Reynolds Spngs.
Rey Tobac B(5).
Royal D ta3.07S)
Rossia ms Co.
Rutland pr "a.
Safety Cable (D
St Joseph L(t3l.
StL & SanFr Cd.
StL&San f pf(6)
st l. Southwe est. .
Schultz DID,.
Seaboarts Air l..
Seab Air L pr. :.
Sears-R In 2 "a }.
Seneca Copper.
Shell Union (f2)
Sinmonstt2.25).
Simms Pet d..
Sinclair Oil. -.
Sinclair pr go
Sicily Oil o..
Sou Calf Ed CD .
Sou Diaries A(4)
Sou Diaries B.
South Pac go.
Southern Ry CD
South Ry pr CD.
Spicer Mfg.
Std Gas & Ell 60
Std G & Ell POO
Std OIL Cal II "
Std Oil NJ(t1h)
Std Oil Of Nj rts
Std Oil NJ POO
Std Oil NY(1.60)
Std Plate Glass.
Sterling Prod( CD
Stewart Wa- (6)
Studebaker go.
submarine Boat
Superior Oil.
Superior Stl[2).
Tenn Copper "a
Texas Corpn ca
Tex Gulf Sui ca
Tex a. Pacific.
' Tex & Pac G & o
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
AT THI, STRAND

Today will mark tho final appear anccs at the strand 1hoater of the celebrated Broadway dancing com edlan, Roscoe Ais, with Katie Pullman and their company.
 The feature pho' oplay attraction for the Strand beginning sunday evening will be the long awaited comedy sensation, Fireman. Sayr My Child,' starring the world $ greatest comedy team. Wallace Eecry and Raymond Hltton. This is the first picture in which this team has appeared since their mcmora- blo comedy hits, Behind the Front" and "We'rc in the Navy Now.' As uniformed laugh makers Bcery and Hatton today stand with out peers in the film world.
 Among the film attractions an nounced for the Strand are included Billie Dove in "Thc American Beauty" Esther Ealston in Fig urcs Don't Lie" An extraordinary vaudeville attraction is announced for next Thursday in the coming of Frank Woodng's orchestra, com posed of 19 entertainers. This ia nous band is completing a trium- phant vaudeville tour before going into Broadway production.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
'The Blood Ship" to
 Be Lyceum Feature

For the first time in the history nl motion pictures . great univer- sity has honorod a film by present. ing it with the stamp of official an- l'roval. What makes the distinction more striking is the fact that the work chosen for this is no high brow subject but picture Of the widest popular appeal. Thrilling soa drama roNlveS romance of clipper days. Columbia special tells vivid story of a maniac captain, a shang- haied crew, q lone woman on board and q two-fsted hero. The Blood snip great sea special which plays the Iyceum theator for d ionr day run, beginning Sunday. WAS produced at q cost of a half million dollars. and was directed hN Georg" B. Soitz. Adapted from Norman Springer's novel of the sam" name, The Blood Ship scenes are laid along the water front of San Francisco in the early Sos in a sailors lodging house run by the Knitting Swede" Ca real character WhO lived In san Fran cisco in those days) and on board the old clipper ship, The Golden Bough." Fred kohler who plays tn. buCko mate in "The Blood Ship" adds another screen success 10 the long list he has already chalkod up. Jacqueline Logan, lone girl, sails on the hell clipper with q brute crew. One lone woman on q ship crowded with the fotsam Of the San Francisco waterfront. single rose in d garden of vicious weeds. The Blood Ship" is said 10 be ono of the outstanding prodrlc- lions Of the year. The companion picture, mightiost Of all love dra- mas, Tn a Moment of Temptation" IS the most gripping of romances from Laura Jean I.ibbeys immortal story
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
CARNIVAL AT piLAiS ROY AL

Tomorrow evening at Paldls Royal 900 Wcthcrstield avenue, Hartford, one of the biggest dance CarniNalS of the season will be featured on the biggest and best dance floors in the east the music being furnished by Mri. Ed GurlcyS and his eight hot steppsrs playing only the latest hits from Broadway musical shows. The admission is 50 cents on Satur- day and Sunday evenings and 25 cents on all other nights during the week. Special taNorS, steamers. noise makers and horns free to all. As an added attraction free parking is announced. Dancing is featured every Sunday night at palais Royal where lovers Of good dancing go.
 Special features every week, watch the Herald for announce ments. Next Wednesday feature a prize fox trot with gold as prizes. No entry fec.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
edhrWter James aquene Logan Hobart Bowor Richard An ln 6 scene from NTHE BLOOD JHIP"
 < IYCEJM SUN, MON, TUES,
MON., TUES, WE'D.

lodge.
 Following Passionda}c, Lieutenant Mitchia was ordered back to Eill"rs uu Eois for an extensive machine gun drill. The German drive of the spring of 1918 was expected at that umo and tho Allies were training all divisions 10 be prepared for an cmrraoucy Lieutenant Mitchie was at Nnuy Ridge when the attack broke and again was engaged in inc counter attack which the Can aljans hurled back q, the baked German army. \ resi- period follow Ing that hrou%h' November II, 1918, and the end of tho struggle.
 Lieutenant NHtchic was wounded once during the for years of com- lat. rcr.i'Wr a slj@)f Shrapn"l wound at Pu7sionI1la in l?17. His father. Louis Mtchto, joined hls sons outrja in 1918 and remained u,ar his boy until being wounded also at passioudal" in 1917 and he rs shipped back 10 Canada,
 Tho local man received his com mission on thc field Of battle. in f217. H. saw probably more in t,usjyo srrFio" on the Western Front than any other man in this city and has an interesting colloc- ton of war relies.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
SON WITH FATHER
 ON FRENCH FRONT
Lieut.. MitChie, Now Of This City,
 Near Dad in Battle

The Sommo, Yrros. Nimy Ridge, passionIa'r- all battle Gc'is of 151t-l7 upon which history was made, returned in all their mad car nival Of d,a'n and destruction with the rccoUutjng of lhs experiences of Lieutenant Joan Ntchie. formerly or Sixth Canadian Siege battery and @t present an cmpioye in a Iocal barber shop.
 Lieutenant Atro1:o went into tho war from his honn toWa Of U.ag.- town. Nor4 S.otia. @t tH- age ot r.
 The minimum age limt for ,r'rucr to in" '#u1Glau aIml oiur IN. young Mltehio had tn, task of as- surfing thc recruiting of},c. that h" was of age. t'jra1 with doairo lo get into the "blg scr.lp', Ie won ou' over tho officers oL'rcticns and WaS admitted to the artiIlur. spending three months in training in CauGa land three months m rounding out his training in England Early Iu 1915 Iho youuIst,r found hmsalf on tho Sommo front ready to take an active part in fbo war of centuries
 His first view of thc var Was not pleasant II" sjw q battalion of lbo ArEonHe Southern Highlaudrrs more than g"o strong, sweep oy.r tho top in an attacl m an attrupt to carry small shrll-huttrrrd town. Ho saw tGr battalion return after q morning of ngl'i0g, numhrr- ing 17 men and one officer. War, in all its guinness. con'ron'pd him.
 The Somulo quoted down and he vas shipped to Npros in Juiy, l@lJ. returning 10 inc SJlul" sector To take part in th, offrrsc Of }rptuut- bcr. 1915. when the English carried Beaumont and Drpaummc. After that he was shipped north again to the Nprcs salient until the last Of October. lie was then ordered back 10 Ham en Atrois for a rest period near the Lal}assn canal. >turning 10 the Nprcs salient carly in 1916. From there he was ordered 10 Passiondalc and then 10 Nimy ridge on March 22, 1916, where two weeks heavy bombardMont took place in an effort to break the back of u rumorcd Ger man offensive.
 Back 10 the Ypres salient Liout,n- ant Mitchic went. in October. 1916. taking part in tho battle Of Passion dale when the British took the town i'll three attacks, going over the top hims"F with the waves of khaki clad Canadians who finally aUcceod- ed in gaining footholI ia that sal by the German attack failed to dis
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Tiger Flowers Gives
 Pete !.atzo a Trimming

WI}nn barre, i1, Oct, tCP)-- Tiger" Flowers, former middle weight champion of the world, d"- ,~tNoly doreatod Pete Lat1o, former vol'or titlenoldcr, in a tcn-round decision bout here last night, win njue every session with inc eNorp- ton of two. m which j.alzo WAS @iycu an even br,ak
 From the first bell to the last, Flowers was the aegroSsor and with short cNoppy punches never permit
 cd r8t1o to get set for a damaging punch. In tho majority of the ten rounds. latzo was given consider able punishment, although in the second and fifth frames hc manag- ,d 10 reach Flowers with several hard rights
 lie had his opponent slightly aroggy in the tifth but Flowers came hack and cut down Latzo's lead. Tho weights were Flowers. 16N; I.atzo, 164.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
UNDERWORLD AT
 THE CAPITOL
Six Day Run for Great
 MelOdraIna

Many crook stories have been hlmed, some of them good. others Of lesser quality but it has remain- td for Paramount to give the mo- tlon picture public a masterpiece of crime drama which is true to life and constructive in it's treatment.
 The picture Is Underworld" an amazingly vivid and thrilling story written by Ben Hecht and is 10 be featured at the Capitol for six days, beginning Sunday night.
 Briefly, the story rccounts the violent adventures of a group of men and women Of criminal in ~tinct' ill q metropolitan American city. It shows gangland in its true oolors. The characters have a dis torted viewpoint toward life but they possess human qualities, too. that actuate their desperate acts and color their loves, feuds and Expectations. There is regeneration for only two of the characters, Give Brook and Evelyn Brent, q man and girl whose underworld as sociatlons have been brought about by strange circumstances and who finally find the right way" through their love.
 George Bancroft, as a gang lead CT. is q huge. roisterine barbarian who lives by violence and dies tn" same way. Fred Kohler. a rival sangster, Is a savage bandit second only to Bancroft. The grimness of the picture is frightened by Larry Scmon's spontaneous humor.
 The tale moves swiftly to a start ling conclusion that would appear highly m"lodramatic were il not that one can read daily of furiou; gun battles between police and eanestcrs. shooting it out to tn. death. The picture in this respect is as authentic as the front page Of tomorroWs newspaper,
 There will be two complete shows on Sunday night at 6:3O and SSN and during the week the per formances will be continuous.
 Tho management announces th" coming soon of "The Way of All Flesh" the great drama that held Broadway .spellhound, and with Emil Jannfnes and Belle Bonnet. featured
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Olive Borden Is
 Starred at the Palace

Olive Borden, the brilliant young actress of international prominence heads the cast of Victor Schertzing- CT S production of "The Secret Stu dio,' which comes 10 the Palace theatcr on Sunday and ending Mon day night.
 In this Fox Films version of Hazel LivinGston's widely-rcad newspaper serial, Miss Borden is ably support cd hy distinguished cast including Clifford Holland, Ben Ward, Walter McGrail. Margaret Livingston, .Jo- seph FaWthorn, Noreen Phillips and Kate Bruce
 The action of the play pivots about Miss Borden in the role of Rosemary. Merton, a modern American girl. daughter of q middle class family, living in New. Jersey.
 The companion feature offers
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Noted figures Of the epic school of pictures find new opportunities in the De Mile Biblical film, "The King Of Kings" opening al Parsons. Hart ford on Monday night for the week.
 The curiosity Of the audience is said to be keen over the new DOT trayals of these veterans from Ilr- nest Terrence, who made his big sue cess as "Scout Bill Jackson" in The Covered Wagon" to George Sieg- mann, who was tho mulatto Eoycr- nor of "Th" Birth of d Nation" and Robert Edeson, the former sCoun- dreliy contractor in The Ten Com man1ments.'
 In the new De Mile work, MT. Torrence appears in the role Of Peter. the chief disciple of Jesus amt founder of the Church of Eom,. Siegmann is offered as BarabHas the robber The erstW hilp wicked Edc- son from the Great Law Of Moses picture is transformed into the Matthew who wrote the first Gospel.
 Among the many SIiTS tOllIIilS III Earl tarroll's "Nanities' to Parsons on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,, October 10th, llth and 12th. direct from tn" Carroll theatcr are Moran and Mack, the premier blackfaCo comedians Julius Taun"n, Hroad- ways favorite jester. Johnny DoOl"y, eccentric dancer, Dorothy knapp, the world most beautiful girl. and Norman Prescott, world famous mind reader and tolephathist. The company of 1n0 also includes Nll- liam Taylor, lyric tenor Isahellc Mohr. Frances Merchant and Maxine Stone, as well as Cliff Crane. Charles Stone. Bab" stanton and prize win ming beauties in tho Atlantic City beauty contest of 1921. The com panv also has 60 Vanity beauties. said by artists to be some of the most beautiful girls in the world, and 2i Foster girls. contributing their remarkable new dance mum bers and stunts on the climbing ropes and flying rings.
 This seasons "Nani,ios'' contains many popular song numbers and tuneful melodies. such as ''Who Do You Love-" Hugs and Kisses, ' Alabama stomp and Tn the TWi- light"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Western Golf Assn. to
 Have New President

Chicago. Oct. 1 P)--Thcro is 10 he a new president of the Western Golf association, as President I!o- bart r. Young today let it be known that he was retiring with the cX piration of his present term.
 If has not been announced who will take over the reins at the an nual rs2c1inG in December, but Rob- ert T. Cutting. now vice president, IS in line for the position.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

Johnnie Walker and "Silverstreak." king of dog actors, in "Fangs of Justice" an unusual story Of a youth who prefers Ae white lights of pleasure 10 tH midnight oil of his father. At an inopportune moment, however, the bread winner suddenly dies, leaving his son, untrHincd and undisciplincd. to carry on his lifc'S work. After q desperate struggle with himself, treacherous relative and the authorities, Johnnie Walker finally emerges victorious. with the help, of course. Of "Silyerstrcak.'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Film Stars, Too Young,
 Delay Their Wedding

Los Angeles, Oct. 1 tP'--lndefnite postponemcnt Of the marriage plans of Janet Gaynor. screen actress and Hcbert Moulton, also Of the tilms, was announced today by the actress
 We have decided that We are both too young to marry" the ac- tress said. Neither Miss Gavnor nor Moulton is over . years old