davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
LITTLE TRADING
AMONG MAJORS
DURING MEETING
Outlook For Yankee Team
Seems to Assure More
Championships.
By GEORGE H. KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. ly.-Now that
the major league meeting has end
cd, it is possible to tell who s vino
and what s what in the big leagues.
Whatever the short comings of
tie 1928 crop of big league manag'
els, there's not a man among them
who is apt to get swindled in a
baseball deal.
Little trading took place at the
annual winter meetings and it was
principally because every club
wanted couple of real ball players
in exchange for a flock of dubs.
The Brown-Tiger trade, the Guy
ler deal and the Sisler sale consti-
tutc the biggest transactions since
the Yanks won the world s cham
pionship last October.
And the way things stand right
now, it looks like the Yanks might
90 on winning worlds champion
slips for a few years to come -
well, anyway, the American league
pcnnant.
Miller Huggins hasn t strengthen
cd his club any. If he did they'G
nick the Yanks out of the league.
It $ hard enough for them to keep
peace among the other clubs, the
way things are now. Most baseball
mcn believe the Browns slipped off
a fast one on the Tigers when they
obtained Ucinie Manush and Lou
Elue in exchange for Harry Rice
and Elam Vangilder.
Manush and Blue are two rafting
good players.
Rice is a younger and better
I than fair outfieldcr, but Vangilder
l. second rate pitcher.
The Senators added offensive
strength in George Sisler whom they
purchased from the Browns for $25.-
Coo. Sisler may prove to be the
hest buy of several baseball years.
The Athletics have let Zack
Wheat and Ty Cobb go, but have
obtained a brilliant youngster in
Cssie Orwell, pitcher-outfielder,
from Milwaukee.
Lots Of Shortstops
The Red Sox bought Ken Will
i'iilS, oHc llilc hoihc run Ming oI
the American League, from the
Browns.
The White Sox haven t strength
cned any. They paid $l23,000 for
Chalmer Cissell, the Portland star,
when they already had three short
stops.
The Cubs have added reinforce
ments and are going to kick up o
lot of dust in the National League
race next season. Cuylcr, added to
stephenson, Webb, Wilson and
licathcote, gives the Cubs just a
bout the best outfield in the league.
ihe Pirates have plugged the gap
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
CalexicO Loses
To GrOssmOnt

Registering one field goal and q
touchdown, Grossmont High defeat
ed CaleXico in the battle Saturday
for the Glass B High Schools foot
ball championship of Southern Cali
fornia at Grossmont. The Foothill-
ers registered the three points in
the first quarter and dented the
Calexico goal line for the touch
down in the final period.
Grossmont started off impressive
ly. They tore through the Calexi-
cans to the 15-yard line soon after
the game opened but there the Bull
dog defense tightened. Partia,
however, made a beautiful kick
from placement, the ball soaring
over the goal posts despite heavy
wind bucking the boot.
From that time on neither team
seemed to have an advantage dur
ing the three periods that followed.
Both teams would gain possession
of the ball only to be forced TO
punt. While the majority of the
play was in CaleXico territory the
Bulldogs goal line was never sosi-
ously endangered.
In the last few minutes of play
lump punted from the Calexico one
yard line. The ball rolled to Gross
nont s 80 yard line. Gillespie
downed the ball for Calexico but
did not keep it covered. AS he
stood beside it Partin picked it up
and dashed SO yards to touchdown.
The Calexicans, believing that the
hall had been downed by Gillespie
did not give chase until Partin had
gained sufficient lead to enable
him easily to outrun the field
While defeated, the Calexico team
was far from disgraced by the Foot
hiilers. The Grossmont victory was
far from decisive although played
ON their own home field.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
FOR BURIAL OF INDECENT
DEAD

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will, at their
rooms, on January 3rd, 1928, at the
hour of two clock p. NJ, receive
bids for the burial of INDECENT dead
of Imperial County, all bids or pro-
posals to be submitted in writing
and signed by the bidder; and the
Board of Supervisors hereby reserve
the right to refuse to reject any
and all bids.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY,
BY c. &. Mousseau, County Clerk
and cx-officio Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors of Imperial Coun-
ty, State of California. ID 12tl0
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
Pouitr,

FOR SALE-Choice young Leghorn
hens. Tancred strain. 75c apiece.
II. Hyers. 5 miles northwest OF
Seeley, near Lantana school. l6to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
SPORT NEWS SECTION

at second by the acquisition of
SIarky Adams.
The Giants only important catch
was Lefty O'Doul, slugglng out
fielder from the Coast league.
The Cards acquired Mokan, out.
fielder, Cooney, inflelder, and
, laude Jonnard, catcher, from TIC
Fhillies and bought Frank Gibson,
catcher, from the Braves, but none
OF them is a prospective regular.
The Phillies got Jimmy Ring,
".tcher, and John Schultz, catcher
from tie Cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

Uverson and Patters
and Cunningham.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

FLORENCE Apartments and rooms.
Hot water for bath and laundry.
I'll Commercial. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
KANSAS PIONEER DIES
Ry United Press Leased Wire

GLENDALE, Calf, Dee. 10
Frank c. York, IS, pioneer of Sa-
lima, Kan, was to be buried from
the little Church of the Flowers here
today. York, who was president
of the Salina and northwestern rail
road and an industrial leader in his
home city, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Harry ID. Brown,
here last wek.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

fcath rights.
The Tijuana event viii! probably
lc at distance of mile and q
quarter and, if the plans go through
to run it, will be put on after the
Christmas holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
Market Prices

w. ffrTT -. 5
:. los ANGELES, Dec. 19.-Fol-
lowing are roaay-s market quc:a
tlOns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lhs.,
21c.
Hens, colored 4 lbs and up, 29c.
Broilers, ~ ibs.. and under
"a, SOC.
t'ryers, Leghorns, pa to 8 lbs,
25c.
Fryers, colored, 2A to lbs.
soc. ~
Roasters, soft bone, 8 lbs. up soc.
Ducklings, Peking, 31a lb. up 22c.
Geese, z5c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. an
up 35c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys, lbs, up 35c.
SQUADS, heDt and Eeavy, 4Vc.
Capons, 8 lbs up, 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices 49c.
Price to retailers SIC to 53c.
EGGS
Extra Ale. Fresh firsts soc. Me-
dunn Soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

Something is wrong in Washing
ION. A headline the other day said
Congress Dusts Off Its Desk
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

LOST-Between Mountain Springs
and FL Centre, large box contain
ing books, photos and keepsakes.
Return A. f. Peters, SAC CONNER
cial. Reward. 15l
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

What do you suppn"2 ~" British
statesman whv clamcr@d Of ''p";ti-
coat gover"'r 'lr moan; Ly that
medieval symb1i,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
Help Wanted

WANTED-Milker. T. c. Duncan,
l mile south, Il mile west High
way Date Ranch. Rte. ?, Box 223,
FL Centre. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

FOR SALE-Eucalyptus wood, 50
per tier at ranch, Sc delivered.
Also Ancona roosters. r. X. Green
2 miles west McCabe School. n
mile south. Phone 97R22. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

BARGAINS in furniture. Hebei
Second Hand Store. I2t22
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
Lost and Found

STRAYED-From E. A. Allen ranch
4 miles southeast of Ell Centre on
December 3rd, One Holstein cow,
mostly white, branded C. w. on
hip. Please notify j. Verburg. Re-
ward for information. $40 Main
ST. Ell Centre. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Cody say thcv
have no thought of divorce. The
Colys live in Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

SOUTHERN CALlFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Tuesday; local frosts
in the interior; light variable winds,
mostly northeasterly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-Ilay 80 to 100 tons
good baled barley hay. l.. j.
Thomas, Imperial. Phone fl. 17t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED milker wants job.
Can handle a string. Press Boy
767. 17t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

MAN with tractor wants work. First
house east OF Simon S Brick
yard. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

OOLORED woman wants two O.
three days work. Phone 1881.
17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
For Sale-ReaI Estate
AUCTION
160 ACRE RANCH

N. E. Cor. of Holt Ave. and Town
ship Canal. 61a miles north of
Holtville, Griffin Ranch.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21st, 10 A. M.
Choice loan soil, ideal for rice or
alfalfa, ditched and ridged, now
planted to barley, leased crop rent
Possession can be given in reason
able length of time. Improve
ments consist of houses and
stables. Owner livs in Ontario,
and says "Sell It." Liberal terms
will be announced on day OF sale.
Bring your check book with you.
Col. H. j. Caldwell, Auctioneer,
205 n. Euclid Ave. Phone I'LL,
Ontario 14-17-19-20
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
PRESS WANT AID SECTION
|TODAYS WANT ADSI

LOST-Dec. IS. Pair of she'll
trimmed glasses, on Seeley road.
Return to "Hoot' at Press
mechanical department and re-
ceive reward. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
THE WEATHER
Dy United Press Leased Wire

u! NHVVu I-TtNN LcWStU WIrc
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cool
tonight followed by moderate temp,
crature Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 19.-Follow-
ing are today's market quotations:
Hogs: 1900, fairly active, steady
to 5c lower; top $10.45; bulk 14O to
202 lb. WITS. $1O.00-$104O.
Cattle: 1000, slow, about steady;
bulk steers $S.50-$1N35; bulk She
stock $6.25$S.35; bulk calves S.
$1,000.
Sheep: None; lambs quoted $11.5O
to $3.50; ewes quoted $5.50-$7.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

FOR SALE-We have number of
$3.50 G. E. Il H. P. electric motors
for $11.75, this week. Wilson
Machine Shop. 19tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

FOR PAINTING, tinting, paper
hanging. Call Scruggs, Decorator.
Phone 274W. 19tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

FOR SALE-20 acres corn stalks.
u mile south of city limits on
Dogwood. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

FOX TERRIER Puppies for Christ
mas. Your choice -or $500. Can
615 Orange during day, or 617
Orange, evenings. I9t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
Livestock
For Rent-Farn1 Land

FOR .LEASE-All or part of 1872
acres alfalfa, close IN. Baker y
Buck. 56l No. Holliston Ave-, Pa
sadena, Calf. Lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

FOR RENT new houses on Olive
street. Phone 161 or 461J. 1858
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
Household Goods

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, at
The Press office. VIII pay &c
per lb. for graded rags. No old
overalls, sox or small scraps want
ed. otlo
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

FURNISHED ROOM for rent, out
side entrance. AS Wensley. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19

CKENS-Dressed or undressed
1882 Woodward. Phone 966. Zoi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
CAS- SHORT, lands ON
FRENCH COAST l25
MILES FROM GOAL
By HARRY r. FLoRY
International NeWa esrrica

PARIS, July L-comdr. Richard E. Byrd and his thrsu
fellow transatlantic filters who spanned the Atlantic in the
mighty Fokker mOnoplane America through storms and
The Amsrisa landed At 2ssa tls 7tornins tke CHAN
mel zoo yards off the coast at Ver-sur the De-
miles from Paris. The plane had run out of gas and
oil while Byrd seeking the mouth Of the Sene less
than SO miles away
they carried aboard the noncompliance to help them reach
shore. They aided by two fishermen. All the
filters were drenched but otherwise unframed
After being missing for hours during which they
lcrused through rain and thick mist France the
srmsn turned up safe and sound :syng the anxiety
The America slightly damaged in making the land
ling but remained afloat.
IN AIR ABOUT AZ HOURS
The America in the air approximately a hours.
Throughout the early morning hours all France, both
the ground beneath and the sky above, cobed for
that the mystery of the missing filters solved.
At that hour the commandant Of lie Bouget air depot
report had been received there that Commander Byrd
plan had down at Vesurmer about 200 yards off
the coast
Within a few minutes another message was received
bearing official confirmation Of the first.
The first message had indicated that the Anerica
aghted in the water but not until the second
received that this made certain.
The project of police at Caen the spot where the
plane down, told international News Service that
the America had made safe landing" indicating that
it was not damaged to any great extent.
The fact that the plane came down on the coast
distance inland, swinging in great circle back toward
the Atlantic
FALSE REPORT CIRCULATED
At o'clock last night, Eastern standard time, off
caIs lie Bourget Field formally announced that Byrd
had been forced to make landing at Issy Les Mouli-
neaux the northeastern edge Of Paris, near Neuy
Paris newspapers, regarding the announcement off
ca Immediately issued extras heralng the arrival Of
the plane the French capital Il not until nearly
two hours later that the officials discovered that the
port erroneous
Signals, which were believed to have from the
America picked up later, but that
tanned information the location of the America
her mechanical condition.
For hour after hour large crowd stood at lie Rourget
air depot waiting for the travellers. When
from Bret that the America had passed that port
it seemed certain that Byrd would find his goal and
crown his great effort with success
But as the hours passed and it became evident that
Continued on PAGE Column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
FHers Lost As Compass Fails
BYRD'S own STORY OF.
THRILLING VOYAGE
By FREDERICK K. ABBOTT
international News Service

VER-SUR-MER France, July 1--we had great
comd Richard Bsd q e ent Fofasr
plane America whose dramatic ransoceanc flight ended
s S;ss Z; p Wss5pgtoR sRsl ,shss shs plsse
international News Service today as ne graphically de-
from shore near this little town of VerSurMer, the
coast Of Normandy, about 125 miles from Paris was
in the air AZ hours and had flown than 1000
miles The plane damaged but the crew was unhur
The America partly submerged French officials began
in taking from the plane all the precision Instruments the
compasses the wireless post and the documents that Byrd
carried.
Byrd Acosta Neville and Balchen seemed greatly con-
cerned over the condition Of the plane.
THRILLING, SAYS BYRD
1T wonderful flight, thrilling all the way" said
left Newfoundland until had almost reached the Euro
pean continent.
clouds Il was impossible to keep climbing and down
to avoid the fog. It terrific experience. Imagine
seeing nothing for nineteen hours.
I'VE could take no bearings from ST. Johns because all
New Foundland was covered with fog. We managed by
good luck to locate ourselves after coming the fog
1--WE lost our charts in landing but think we hit
France at Cape Fnistere We made excellent speed and
set for Paris.
Shory after leaving Fnistere it became dark and we
were obliged to go entirely by compass bearings We
upon amusement park near the sea when we
thought nearing Paris
Something had thrown compass off many degrees
don't think the fault of the compass but rather
local disturbances. We went around in circles.
LOST OVER STRANGE COUNTRY
I'VE were now in the predcament of flying over a
strange country without knowing where we were. Every
now and then we ran into rain clouds We were sure
our would not last until morning were certain
that would have land in the dark but we kept on
supposed course for Paris.
I'VE may have been near Paris but not sure. We
searched for hours trying to find landing place. We
were watching our gas consumption and the supply was
getting lower and lower every minute. The fear of
forced landing staredrus in the face.
We could not see thing and to land in rough ground
that we could not would mean tragedy.
Il felt most keeny the responsibility for the three gal
liant men who with me. -
With our gas supply low the fear Of being forced to
land IN city caused to decide land on water We
discovered lighthouse with revolving light We did
not know where it was.
Il dropped flare and landed but the flare did not
help much It is hard enough to land plane in the
water in daytime, let alone at night
There was sudden hard jolt and filled every-
thing Immediately.
of courses the boys thought at once of saving each
other.
0ontipua
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
ADvERTIsEMERT

jacksonville. Florida. and Return. SS1.20
Correspondingly low excursion fares 70
all Florida points and Havana. Cuba.
On sale for all trains leaving wash
ington every Saturday from June TO
September. inclusive. Convenient SEIZED.
ules, superb train service. liberal stcp-
overs. Seaboard Air Line Railway. 71A
14th ST. M w. Phone Main SAT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

The Fourth will not be the last time
you win want TO take keek-end trim.
Buy q used car from those listed In
today'e Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

who will use the car todaye The
old query and the war Is on. BUY
used car from the many good buys
In the Classified Ads and declare >
truce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
THE wEATHER roR TO-DAY

Fair and warmer tonight and
Saturday; moderate northern winds
becoming gentle variable. Tempera-
ture for yesterday Highest, so;
lowest, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
Local Programs


las D. m.---Navy-Notre Dame foot
ball game direct from the Municipal
Stadium. Baltlmore-EBC feature.
tenor: sadie Euckerman and Dora
Gutentog, two pianos. and Gypsy and
Marta, harmony singers-all NBC
g D. m.-Frank Farrell and his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra
p. m.--waldort-A Astoria orches-
tra-NBC feature.
Z D. M Bible talk by Milton o.
Beebe, chaplain Of the United States
Army, under the auspices OF the Orr
ganized Bible Class Association.
1:15 D. m.-Sidney and his Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra from the May
.. m.-concert by the United
States Army Band Orchestra--Capt.
William J. Stannard, leader.
p. m.-Philco Hour, from MIG
10 .. m.--club st. Marks Or
chestra from the Club st. Marks.
WAEAL--Wa shingtOn--SOs
s:4s D. m.-''News Flashes" from
our Times Herald Studio.
p. NAT Home with the
Washington Times and the Wash
ington Herald" conducted by
Gardner Mack.
writer for the Star, in weekly
talk on matters Of interest in the
$50 D. m.--Joint recital by
Donald Brown and Benjamin
Rather, concert pianists.
80 p. m.-Dance program by the
Chateau Thierry Ramblers, w. La
Frances Brown. leader
10 D. m. -"Latest News Flashes
from our Times Herald Studio,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
FOOTBALL FILLS
AIR LANES

Because loud speakers reflect
most clearly and frequently the
ideas and passing desires of the
llsteners-football viii bob along
the wave lengths of a Saturday
from now on with considerable
emphasis beginning today and con-
tinuing until the All-American team
has been yariously selected and the
odor of arnica ceases to permeate
the atmosphere. We believe the
sporting department carries COM
plete, list of the games that will he
broadcast today in its section Of
this daily effort to edify and up.
lift.
The Navy-Notre Dame game is
the contest of chief interest to
Washington listeners today by rea.
son of the fact that WRC will
broadcast it from Baltimore with
Phillips Carlin providing the chat.
ter. The broadcast starts at 1:46
so that readers Of this announce
ment OF it may be a little late
tuning in unless they become very
active with their dials at once.
NOVELTIES FOR
CAT HOME" PROGRAM,
There are two or three things
that will be delivered through loud
speakers during the course of the
evening that should help keep the
family entertained. In our own
AT Home" program we hope to
present couple of novelties-new
ways of presenting old things be.
cause nothing is really new. Paul.
Inc. Ida Benter and Mildred Brown
are scheduled to help out the
Ralon Trio in various ways. We
can be heard from WMAL at z
and until o'clock.
In the WRC activities the United
States Army Band, with its new
series of Nationwide broadcasts
and the musical comedy REVEALS OF
the new Philco hour seem to be
the most important things. The
Army band is being heard from
to 3 over the WIZ circuit through
WRC and this evening will present
rather formal program with
Thomas r. Darcy. second leader.
as soloist. Darcy will play two
trumpet solos that should be worth
hearing. Selections from Frinl's
The Vagabond King" by the
band seem to be the most i'm.
portant of the band selections,
According to the WIZ press de-
partment, the Philco exercises this
evening will embrace a version Of
The Only Girl" one of the most de.
lightful of Victor Herbert's real
musical comedies. 1.-THE Only Girl
Is one OF the few musical comedies
that deserve that name, for the rea.
son that 1t was a very good farce
comedy before Herbert wrote music
for 1t and the name was changed.
Under its original name, which
cannot recall at this moment. it was
q success. and as a musical comedy
It has been a perpetual success.
| The theme song, when You're
Away" is one of those mellow cello
things for which Herbert was IA
nous. This evening Wilda Bennett
will be heard in the chief role. Miss
Bennett was one Of the early stars Of
the piece when it was produced
about IL years ago. The play is full
OF good parts. however, and should
be most entertaining. The broad.
cast begins at 8 o'clock this evening,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.--''At home hour with
the Washington Times and the
Washington Herald VIM L
. p. ma half an hour
with Norman Brokenshire, At
lanGc City. WPG, (2T2.6.
S:4e p. m.--Simon Gilman,
pianist, Philadelphia, wIP
Chain Programs.
Dame Football Game direct
from the Municipal Stadium
Baltimore. to WRC, WEAF
and the Red Network.
p. m.-Waidorf Astoria
Orchestra, New York, WEAF,
WRC. WEEP. WCAE.
T:20 p. m.-The High Jinkers.
New York. WEAF and Red
Network.
$40 p. m.-United states
Army Band. New York. WIZ.
WRG: VIVIAN, KSD: Old Sold
on Broadway. MEAF, WEEL
. D. Phllco Hour, New
York. WIZ. KDKA- XIV,
wHAM. wJR, wLW, KsD,
Voc. WHO, WOW, WDAF,
Kvoo, HAS. wsM. wsB. wMc.
WIT, WAX, WTMJ. WBAP.
Dance Music
3 ,. m. = Chateau Thierry
Ranhlers, Washington, WMAL
(3asl.
10 p. m.-C1ub st. Marks
Orchestra, Washington, wRC
{469l.
1890 D. rn.-Hotel ManRer
Orchestra, New York. WIZ
(454S).
11:15 p. m.--Silver Slipper
Orchestra. Atlantic City. WPG
t272.sN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
WHO'S WHO ON
THE SILVER
SHEET

Q.-PIeGse tell me the names Of
the men tcho played the parts Of
Lieutenant Moore and "Mother's
Boy" IN the film, "Whdt Price
Glory"f Are they marriedf
A.-Leslie Fenton played Lieu
tenant Moore" Barry Norton was
Mothers Boy" They are not
married.
Where can get picture Of
Douglas Fairbanks, sr.9 What is
his merit pietnref
A.-Write to him care of United
Artists Studio. Hollywood, Calf,
for his picture. His next picture
ing been changed from THE
Gaucho." This will be released in
November.
Odd Lillian Gish play IN
"Annie LaHrieP" What is her adj
dress, age, nationality and qchdt is
her latest picturel Is RdmOn No
pGrrO StiH playing on the screeHl
A.-LiIIian Gish played the title
role in annie Laurie" Write to
her care of Metro-G0ldwyn-M Mayer.
Culver City. Calf She Is 29 and
is an American. Her latest picture
Is 1.-THE Enemy" Ramon is still
playing. His latest picture Ii 1.-THE
Student Prince"
Q.--Kindly tell me the name aud
address of the girl tCho pays OPP
posite Douglas MdcLeGn IN "Soft
CushioHs"9 Also, tChdt IL his Gd-
dressl
A.-Sue Carol played in soft
Cushion" Address both players
care of Famous Players Studio,
Hollywood, Calf.
(FOF replies by mail enclose stamped
selfladdressed envelope to the
Film EditOF)
Copyright. 1927, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.1