davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18
CLUE BAKE SALE

The Eastern Star Club win hold
a bake at Mccoy Drug Store, Sat
urday at 2 p. m. The specials are
Cakes, Pies and Chicken, besides
many other delicious viands.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18

Mrs. M. J. Eib returned from Fair
mont Friday, where she had gone
to attend the Commencement exer-
cises Of the Normal School, where
her daughters Irene and Virginia
graduated.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18

LOST Between Elkins and Be
lington on hard road-Suit Case con-
tanning wearing apparel. Liberal re-
ward to finder, if returned. j, F.
CORNWELL, Macdonald, w. Va.
(6-18-2tpd)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18
BARBOUR HEALTH MEETING

The Barbour County Health As
ISOLATION will hold its regular June
meeting on the night of June 25th,
7:30 p. m. in Gains Hall, Belington.
The Public is cordially invited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster, good
condition, shock absorbers, vacuum
feed, good tires. Bargain. E. Lee
Pyle, Belington, w. Va, RID No. 3.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18
REPORT

Report of money collected for
cleaning up the old Baptist & Right
Cemetery on the hill:
We now have $21.00 on hand with
which we hope to keep the cemetery
clean the rest of the summer. The
committee wishes to thank all for
their splendid support.
The following persons donated a
dollar:
Mrs. Elliot, Burton Rhorbough,
August Barte, c. A. Blakeslee, Mrs.
Brandenburg, Mrs. Bruce Davis,
Charlie Davis, Bert McCutcheon, Mrs
Serpell, Mrs. Porter Lovett, Mrs.
Minnie Rhorbough, Mrs. Hugh Shinn
Walter McCloud, Mrs j. W. Thorn
hill, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. w. W. Thomas,
Fred Campbell, Cecil Kramer, May
Logan, Howard Price, Gail Hillyard,
Mrs. Hillyard, Mrs. Cruikshank, Mrs.
Betty Phillips, Mrs. Fife Criss, Con-
we'll Booth, Morris Bolton, Mrs.
Christina Bolton, Mrs Ball, Mrs.
Scott Davis, Harry Scofeld, and Amos
Rhorbough.
Total $1,000
Paid for labor to cut the
brambles and grass HOO
On Hand $21.00
Signed COMMITTEE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18
NOTICE.

All Masons attending the services
at the M. E. Church next Sunday
morning ate requested to meet at
Masonic Lodge room at 1920 prompt
~.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18

Dr.. w. G. Snyder, Optometrist, Of
Clarksburg Optical Co, will examine
eyes and fit glasses at Luzerne Hot
Ell, Belington, Wednesday June oath.
adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18

Grant Graham, F. L. Lovett and J..
NJ McVicker were in Philippi last
Friday evening attending regular
meeting of the Royal Arch Chapter
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
GEORGIA PROTECTS HER CHILDREN

The child labor situation is far from hopeless.
Notable steps have been taken by several states since
the federal amendment rejected to protect their
children. Georgia is conspicuous example
1t has always been said, by outsiders at least, that
the Georgia cotton manufacturers wouldn't let that
state safeguard its children from child slavery
Georgia has just answered that charge by enacting
law, to take effect year, forbiddng the employ
nent of any child under IA in any manufacturing in
dustrv forbddng the employment Of children from ii
to 16 al night in hazardous occupations at any time
evidence that they read and write English and
physically fit for the work.
And credit for this law is given to the Georgia
cotton manufacturers.
Here is procedure which goes far to make
amends for the rejection of the child labor amend
ment. It's imitation in every state already possess
ing such legislation would remove blot from the
name of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
BURYING A LEG

A novel funeral is reported from Wellington,
Kansas 1t is the funeral of human lag.
The leg in question belongs-or belonged-to
Henry Cook prominent farmer. 1t was amputated.
His family believed that if it not duly inferred,
he would suffer from the amputaton all the of
his life So they prepared fine copper casket, lined
with silk and similar in every respect to the kind of
casket used in ordinary human burals 1t sealed
and deposited in grave and the usual burial rites
were performed.
May that leg rest in peace! Also its owner. But
somehow human minds, contemplating the incident,
refuse to rest quite peacefully Awkward questions
arise.
Is burying mans leg really just like burying the
man? Is the leg really part of the manpart of the
endearng individual, for example, who calls himself
Henry Cook? Or only material thing that belonged
to him temporarily, and is got rid of? t
The latter is the usual view among civilized peo-
pie Henry Cook, deprived of his leg, still say
with absolute conviction, 81 Henry Cook" Can
the leg say think Il am the leg of Henry Cook?"
Hardly
But carry the question further Suppose one
part of Henry Cooks body after another following that
leg. What would be the last part left, capable Of
assuring itself u am Henry Cook?' The brain? The
heart? One of the mysterious glands, now found to
have such important functions in the operation of the
physical machine called the body? What organ or
group of organs is the minimum portion and final
seat of power of this human organism? Nobody
seems to know. -.-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

temperance worker. today returned
q verdict recommending that the
murder vestigation be cont.nued
'ae to Clifford B. Cook husband
of the murdered woman.
The jur.- has been in session off
and on for three weeks. ApproXi-
mately 40 witnesses were examined.
"Undcr the evidence on hand, -
the jury reported, eve do not be
lieve we should return a verdict at
this time as to who committed the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
OPEN SEASON FOR FLYERS

An open season has been declared for American
avlators in Morocco. Add FL krim will pay $4,000
apiece for all who brought to him. alive or dead
By this time the hunt must be in dead Five
thousand dollars lot of money to Riff tribesman
And the tribesmen have their private reasons too
for stalking Americans the wing.
"a savage brutal leader, that Add Ell krm" 1t
may look that way In "cvilized warfare it is con-
sdered bad form offer rewards for the capture or
killing of enemies. Yet the Riff leader is not alto
gether savage. Off the warpath he is considered
highly cultured gentleman. lie was educated at an
English university.
He pleads, in defense of his savage Offer that
those American aviators have been bombing his Will
ages and saughtering Riffan women and children al
though America is not at with Riff and the avia-
tors themselves have grievance If they choose to
hunt his people for sport he says he Justified in
hunting them like wild game.
Altogether, perhaps it is just as we'll for those
avlators that the United States has start
ed to discourage their Moroccan activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
EXTENSION OF TRUCK
SERVICE rs REQUESTED

D. d, Stafford and Pereic G.
Thacker have applied to the railroad
commission for certificate author
izing them to extend their present
auto truck service to points within
a radius of 80 miles of highways
travelled between Calipatria, West
morland, Ell Centre. Calexico and in
termcdiatc points in Imperial eoun.
t.-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Fair tonight and Friday; moderate
temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;: Fair
and pleasant tonight and Friday,
normal tpmppraturc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
RIVERSIDE MAN DIES
AFTER CAR ACCIDEl
by United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Oct. l. -Willi
Bishop died here today from in.1
les sustained in, an automobile
cident Bishops automobile coll
ed with a machine driven by Burtdl
Smith. president of the student bodJ
of the Riverside Polytechnic higl
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
CATTLE MARKET

Los ANGELES. Oct. Cattle:
receipts 800, generally steady; bulk
steers $5.25M700; bulk she stock
S5.00Qo.50; calves $9.0o@l0.00.
Hogs: receipts 800, slow steady;
top and bulk S14.75@15.25.
Sheep: receipts 100, weak; lambs
$14.00; ewes $5.50Ms,00.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

crime, but recommend that the in
vestigat:ion continue as to Clifford
3. Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
PROBE OF MATES
ACTIONS ADVISED
in W.C.T.U. DEATH

NJNTON, Iowa, Oct. 1.-The cor.
oncrs jury hearing evidence in the
case of Mrs. Myrtle Cook, slain
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
ALCOHOL FROM BREAD

We may be due for period of bakery moon
shining. clever Italian has invented a device for
making alcohol from bread.
1t seems to have escaped the attention of our own
amateur dstillers that bread dough produces alcohol
in the process of rising" The yeast germ which
makes the bread ferment and rise of the germ
family that fermcnts fruit juice or whisky mash or
beer The alcohol produced in the bread dough is
driven off by the heat in baking 1t is rather simple
matter TO catch those fumes dstill them and save the
alcohol if anyone has the right apparatus and cares
to take the trouble.
1t is not likely, however, that the trick will be-
come very popular in younger distiling set be-
cause it takes about 100 oaves Of bread to produce
quart of liquor. They wouldn't know what to do with
the bread.
The House OF Lords is good for something after
all. young British peer has invented way to keep
the feet cool while dancing. hollow shoe tree is
filled with ice and worn by hot-fooed youth. This
may be useful in dear old London, but over here we
aren't so keen on finding that the desired dancing
partner has cold feet.
Always, just as the American public gets new
grip on its purse and determining to be thrifty for
little while, down go automobile prices again
Every nation is willing enough to be peaceful if
the other fellow will stop fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

j. c. ?. Tiff left by will $23,0 900
to the Oregon agricultural college.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

Always just the American public gets new
grip on its purse and determining to be thrifty for
little while, down go automobile prices again.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

Every nation is willing enough to be peaceful if
the other fellow will stop fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Hand Embroidered
Baby Frocks
at $1.25
In a Variety of Patterns
All Linen Towels Sl.59

BEAUTIFUL ALL-LINEN Huck Towels
with open work, hand embroidery, the KIND
sold usually at 50 and ready now at 9l.59.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Western Bats
Comfort Size, Ib. $1.19

HERE ARE THESE well known West
e,n Cotton Bats at S1.l9, showing very
unusual saving-full 3 lbs weight and
ready in comfort size.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Hand Embroidered
Philippine e
Gowns' $1.95
Fine New Patterns, $3.50 Value

m ERES ANOTHER FINE LOT OF THESE
III Hand Embroidered and hand made Nainsook
- Gowns to sell at very low price-here in
fine lot of newS patterns-sold usually at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

HEAVY PURE LINEN BRIDGE SETS
with 36 inch cloth ana napkins to match
Italian cut work with fine hand embroidery
ALL in natural color.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

MOTHER FINE LOT OF NEW TRIMMED HATS
ready at $5.00-the kind of hats you II hardly cx-
pect to be priced low Velvet and Felt styles
fine variety to choose from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
100000 Policies
Are Carried Now by
$50 Americans

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Ameri-
cans who carry $1,000, 900 or
more of life insurance have in
creased in number from sixty
to $50 in the last year, accord
ing to Frank E. Hand, supreme
vice chief ranger Of the indie
pendent Order Of Foresters.
''The total Of such large
policies, statistics show, ag-
gregatas more than $500, OOO,-
0OO,O said Mr.. Hand. "Rodn1an
Wanamaker was the first man.
in this country to take b 81
10000 policy. His insurance
now is reported to be more than
$4,000, 900.
Life insurance now in force
in the United States totals
$11O, OOO, OOO, 900. Based on popu-
lation, this means per capita
insurance of $974.50 for every
man, woman and child In the
country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
81 Bed Pillows
a.18

21x2s large size Bed Pillows.
filled with sterilized curled
feathers covered with heavy
weight fancy art or A. C. A
stripe ticking
Goldenberge-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING:


Mr.. Pfaff. mechanical engineer.
has invented a remarkable steam
engine for airplanes, he says. to
be run by a cheap fuel costing
about cents per gallon.
1t is reported from inside,
sources, available to Ye Ed, that
the new fuel will be known as
Essence of Congressional Record. !"
After stepping onto semi.
solid piece OF ice and getting
soaked above the left ankle last
p. m, we are quite able to I'M.
derstand the feelings of the
leader OF a lynching party.
-@<-----
What lis etiquette on 4 stalled
street carp" asked the Inquisitive
One last night, as. the lights went
out and the Brill came to a dead
stop.
"Should one join in the. loud
chorus OF invective against the
traction company, its officers and
the rnotorman. or should one turn
to ones seat companion and pass
the time, In airy persiflage. Or,
thirdly, should one spend the
tinae In silent indignation, glaring
out the window at the lucky ali-
tomobiles?"
mot one OF these is any good, Z
we answered, FOR all come to one
common end. The best thing to.
do, saving time and temper, is to
rise gracefully and leave the car,
in favor Of some other form OF
transportation, including ones
own feet.
why can't the bus company
Capitalize Sixteenth street in
these days Of frozen slus1?
The old street is as rocky as
the road between North and South
Chesapeake Beacn.
Why not an advertisement, cir
culated widely, reading:
ALL YOUR SUMMER RE-
SORT THRILLS IN WASHING
TON!
That periious stage coach ride
through the Gran0 Canyon--that
exh1lirating journey on the roller
coaster--tinat inspiring storm on
your ocean trip-all are dupli-
Gated, for limited period, on
sixteenth street! And bus ride,
combining all these pleasures,
costs only 10 cents!
we have a neat little notice
from the Ad Clan on our desk
today advising US that the hectic
holiday season Is over and the
busy luncheon program will be
resumed tomorrow when Karl
Bloomingdale will speak.
You all know Carl. One Of
our best city sections was named
after him. Or. he was named
after it. Or maybe 1t is q CO.
incidence.
TO all those stili racking their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
REFERENDUMON
POSTAL PAY
ASKED
U. s. Chamber of Commerce
Would Have Expression OF
Opinion From Business

A referendum vote on the uni
form nationwide increases in postal
salaries. as proposed in the bill vetoed
by President Coolidge and to be dis
cussed in the Senate this week, has
been asked by the postal service
committee of the United states
Chamber of Commerce from the 4OO
business bodies composing the cham
bers membership.
In a report made by the postal
service committee Of the chamber,
the proposals are opposed as con-
trary to sound principle. Recommen.
dations OF changes in the postal
service are included in the referen-
dunn and criticism of them requested.
The committees recommendations
follow:
1.-THE Postoffice, as an essential
public service of vital Importance to
the welfare of the country, should
be brought up to and maintained at
high state of efficiency at all times
and to this end, in fixing the finan-
cial program and annual budget for
the postal service, efficiency should
be the first consideration.
ANY postage rate revision should
be based on a scientific determlna-
ton, due consideration being given
to the requirements of the financial
program, cost of operation, and fixed
charges on plant and equipment, In
Guiding interest, maintenance and
depreciation.
TO assure the requisite quality Of
service. as effected by local condi-
lions, postal salaries should be re-
adjusted by proper classification on
differential scale rather than on
uniform nationwide basis.
ITO provide for exceptional cases
Of communities in which conditions
may temporarily render It impossible
to secure sufficient competent emf
ployes, an adequate emergency fund
10 Ala HE -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

Sc Bath Robe Flannel,
Sc
s-inch Bath Robe Flannel;
hwy, reversible quality. in a
gtd assortment OF styles and
cdrs: for mems and women's
bah robes.
q Outing Flannel, 19c
$inch Outing Flannel, in
ligl blue, pink, light and dark
gra and white; heavy fleece,
rekeihle quality.
Sc DOmet Flannel, 25c
Slnch Bleaehed Domet Flan-
neIsxtra heavy fleece quality.
IS FIeecedown Flannel,
25c
Sench Printed Fleecedown
Flanel, in q beautiful assert
men Of styles and colorings,
for ptnen's and cfildren's h-
mont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
WHIPPINo-PosT URGED
TO TAME WIFE-BEATERs

STAMFORD. Conn.,, Jan. b.
Restoration Of the whipping-post
for wife.beaters ana parents who
abuse children IL advocated BY
Alfred N. Philips. Democrat, retir.
ing from office as mayor. in d
communication to his successor
John r. Heating, Republican. Mr..
Phillips urges that q movement Be
started locally for the necessary
llegislation.l
He writes that he feels strongly
that ii is q crime against justice
and human decency for courts to
punish such offenders by fines OF
short ifnprisonments. He balieves
there would be fewer offenders II
these crimes should DO punished
by q '.nine-tails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
Sc Chiffon Velvet AT
1898 q Yard

VOsOO q AWAu
Chiffon Velvets were neve,
in greater demand for hand
some Afternoon and evening
gowns, and this sale offers one
of the most desirable qualities
at an unusual saving. 50
inches wide, soft, cIinging. rich,
satin-face grade. of deep lus
trous pile, in navy, brown
and black.
81 VeIutina, $2.98
So inches wide: a rich, close
pile. chiffon-finish quality, for
handsome gowns. Colors are
black, navy, golden brown,
beaver. sapphire and seal.
$12 FurclOth, $8.96
Salts Novelty Black Fur
cloth, SO inches wide; a high
grade quality with stylish
Kerami effect; for coats, capes
and trimmings.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
ONE DAY REST IN SEVEN
LAW DECLARED INVALID

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Ian. ). Min
nesota's one-day-rest-in-se law
passed by the 1928 legislature mas
been declared unconstitutional by
the State Supreme Court.
The court held the law void he
cause 1T violates the equality pro-
visions OF both State and Federal
Constitutions by providing that en-
ployes shall be given one day Ct
rest in each week in certain, specific
empIoyments but excludes certa in
other specific employmonts from
operation Of the act"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

After stepping onto a semi.
solid piece OF ice and getting
soaked above the left ankle last
p. m, we are quite able to I'M.
derstand the feelings of the
leader of a lynching party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

89c White Flannel, CSC
27-inch White Wool Flannel;
very fine, close-woven, soft
finish quality, for infants wear.
35c Cotton Crepes, CSC
3O-inch. Serpentine and other
high-grade Crepes. in all the
newest styles and colors: fol
women's kimonos and house
dresses.
25c Dress Ginghams, 1Sc
: Mill ends of 32-inch Dress
Gfnghams, in checks. plaids and
stripes; fine, close-woven grade.
fast colors; 2 to 10-yard lengths.
Csc Woven Madras. Csc
36-inch Woven Madras, white
grounds. with neat colored
woven stripes; for mems and
boys shirts.
GOIdenberg'S-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

Your choice Of Borden, Pet,
Carnation, Sunset Gold or Van
Camps.
Tall Can, lOc; 3 for 2sc
Baby Can, Sc; s for 2Se
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
30 Hours 81 peaoe n svItaln

LONDON. Jan. 5.--England had
been free from storms fOr thirty
hours today. the longest period Of
peace since before Christmas
Rivers wers sim IN flood. however
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

brains on the Illustrated xsWord
puzzle which appeared In The
Times, Saturday, let rs tell you
q secret:
The gentleman who composed
that flefarious puzzle confessed 80
Ye Ed that he himself hadn't
known that Is per cent Of the
words were really words and not
merely letters jumbled together.
az filled in the spaces with d
lot of novels and consonants that
seemed to run all right together,
and then, looked up the words in
the largest dictionary + could
find. With few minor re-
visions, the terrible thing was
complete"
So you see how much use 1t is
to try your brain on that puzzle.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Tivoli-" Oh, Doctor. .

Reginald Denny. and Mary Astor
have the principal roles in Univer-
sails film version of Harry Leon Will
sons story, "Oh, Doctor" to be shown
the first two days of next week at
Crandalrs Tiyoli Theater. The story
is a genial satire, executed in a
manner that preserves all Of the
tang of the original Wilson wit
Mack Sennett's The Cannonball Ex-
press" and Pathe Review reels also
will be shown. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Doris Kenyon, Ronald Colman,
Claude Gillingwater, Alec B. Fran
els and Aileen Pringle will be shown
in First Nationals production. "A
Thief of Paradise" also Bobby ver-
non in Christie's Great Guns" !;
Thursday and Friday, Thomas Meig-
han, supported by Lila Lee, Wallace
Beery, Laurence Wheat and Frank
Campeau, in Coming Through" a
story of the Alabama mines, together
with Lige Conley, in step Lightly"
and Grantland Rice's sportlight, by
Hook or Crook; Saturday. Secrets
of the Night" mystery melodrama,
featuring Madge Beliany, James
Kirkwood, Zasu Pitts and Rosemary
Theby, and as added offerings,
wildcat Willie" and Idaho" No. 8.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Palace-"Contraband.' '

Featuring a cast that includes Lois
Wilson, Noah Beery and Raymond
Mckee, "Contraband," Aland Cros-
lands film adaptation of the maga-
zine story by Clarence Buddington
Kelland. will be given its initial
showing in Washington at Loew' $
Palace next week. 1t was picturized
by Jack Cunningham. who adapted
The Covered Wagon"
"Contraband" is described as a
breezy, thoroughly American story
of alternating laughs and thrills, con-
cerning college girl who inherits
dying newspaper from her uncle
and promptly proceeds to make war
on crooked political interests of the
small town, headed by a political boss
who holds a mortgage on the news
paper itself.
Miss Wilson is tho girl. of course:
Noah Beery, q crooked deputy sheriff,
and Raymond Hatton, a schoolmaster-
reporter.
A new short-length comedy. Tons
Of Trouble the Pathe news reel,
Topics of the Day and orchestral mu-
sic will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Ambassador" Frivolous
Sal"

Eugene O'Brien, Mae Busch, Ben
Alexander, Tom Santschi, Mitchell
Lewis and Mildred Harris are MEM
bers of the cast to be seen in J. K.
McDonald's production. Frivolous
SAL the first two days Of next week
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater, to-
gether with Cliff Bowes in Inside
Out" other short reels and pipe or
gan music.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Cecil
B. De Miles film version of
Wallace Irwin's THE Golden Bed"
with Rod LIE ROGUE, Vera Reynolds,
Lillian Rich and Warner Baxter, and
for comedy Charlie Chase, in rs Mar
riage the Bunk?": Thursday and Fri
day Metro-Goldwyn's production of
Cheaper to Marry" with Lewis
IS. stone, Marguerite De La Motto
and Conrad Nagei, and Neal Burns,
in Sea Legs; Saturday. my Hus-
bands Wives" Fox production, to-
gether with new Crossword
Puzzle" reel, Our Gang" in Hal
Roach's Dog Days" a Grantland
Rice "sportlight." and idaho" No. 8,
matinee only.