davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

INK - Carter1
"Ryto." Writes .
beautiful blue and
turns black. Good
for fountain pens
Two ounce nc
bottle. ........ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Most Popular Screen Star.
COLLEEN MOORE continues the

oliAEEN MOORE continues the
most popular feminine star Of the
screen, according TO survey by the
theater owners themselves, The news
comes from First National headauar-
ters.
When selecting the biggest screen
names for 1929. these men who base
their Judgments by the volume OF
niekels and dimes and quarters and
dollars that star can lure into the
box office. voted Colleen the same lofty
rank and this latest poll. like the pre-
ceding one, was launched nv u Amn
journal. the Exhibitors Herald
Only Two woman stars rccei,ed more
IMAM 100 votes. proclalming them the
best box office attractions NJ 1897,
Ana Mias Moore one M the twu, ne
eeNed s2a votes~or ~ more than the
votes cast for her nearest rival, among
all tho feminine MIN stars ~ the day,
Miss Maore, according 10 First Ma.
tionai, Is again starting OF At a clip
which promises 10 keen her Tar In the
lead at all rivals Her Wild oat, "
was released on Christmas day, Tier
next picture II Ia I've u special directed
by Nearee tltsnaur,ee tlom Jane Cowls
mated play, Lilac Time" which ftrst
National l. preparing ta make one Of
its greatest pfosiuetlonS for the wear.
with "hahs Pace" and on, NAY" 10
follow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Avsa,ers Hall OF Fame.
TwENrY,rlvy wears nAvs srea

TWENrS~riVE wears have SysS ~
SAscc the wSShs e>SS assAneI \
StnSssas roSssc with their crazy sNsNsSs-
ssensS With sC>& sySssS aaAcaineS
~ swiftly has aVta:SSNs CsstscrwG So
sNaSasaSS ehesAeS that tAerSe neVsy nSS
esen, IL date, any formal rNSNxastSNa
SeEN&csS'S the SyN;llSe nsegta,S Nha have
rT'<NISsed thr'v names sSr NNsseyttY z,
NaSins epltsphS th,VSssS ere AsaVeyNS
s9' naw, THANKS ~ aae,eey madeira Sse-
NeNpa,eEt, Tire ssNssna yS<ggrS, tAsSe
has e>e0 cysA,SJ Nhas Il SAic. q n tNs
rrSs assa'sxM haG NJ fame,
Esle s<s~S NJ scNStessnS trteSs;s ~ re
e'svn'fsA ~ peace NaHe ana tAess S.&S~
<NNsstAScS Mo N>SsSsSI over ~ MANS
9Sii0 = SStASse aSN M@CsateS IN tns
mo'd ~ lsN>S J. !>ASSy When sAAs nv.
SsAtrf Mas planning &As yNgy>eagstsss ~
alse tataas<'SsNs asNsSSs s>s<SasvN. WGsSS
AtIes ne rad Sc<sicassI Wings ~
tN>NNs NNtps MATTHIAS ~ she SxN wsSNNs
wN'sS are tg,ctS>S as>Nss vssem NEeNey
lA>AN sArlSshs ~ an aesvcsAasSas Nall
~ Tame, lie C<SnassSSSSsSl Assgv1 Mss,
New NNk sS,gtIAN lAlnsSS, 81 make a
series " paintings ~ distinguished NJ
A,tt ana she>e we've NNsas IA me k>eeS
Il AenaI ngvSentsa
yNA Charles A I.maeerSh. CsNasSsr,
Richard s SNvI and tstaFenSv N Caaa,-
eArs,N c>NasINtSe tae ySASS ttase NJ GINA.
meNtas eeaeeSsss>s ~ taI> SsNNel aA,s ~
fame
THE others Agv al AceS Mn SSSsS Win
death tN the eAsSSs> S,NeE tAe Western
NvAt ktNNa az aatkcsss they have eeea
NhIN>an the hTAVeSs cI the esaV~
Tire S>h,satNn has gNvSSNksd SlcA
essNstc mternSt tass Hiss wAS ASSsa ~
dsN,l,eASe the SsstSS tN ether esstNs m
whleh NMmgs" N eessss e>AsAlte<t that
ta>ass NhA care may S2tlJS the sSSaats.
nAsaees " sas htspaAn eAzA<&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
HOwaNeWs Film Was Made

WHEN David Butler arrived In New
w York recently 10 produce picture
based on the adventures OF newsfeel
cameraman. he found considerable ma
teriai In the lacoric reports on file In
the offices OF Fox News,
The cameraman, as a rule, makes no
rretensions 10 writing and his reports
are less wordy than his expense ac-
counts.
Butler found the last report OF pie
t,irc making adventure on single
sheet which recorded merely that Carl
Larsen had returned from Albemarle
NJ. G.. after making shots OF the bomb
Ing Of the Pee Dee River Bridge
uIancing at the report. Butler asked
Ia nee the reel In projection room
When he came out he called for Larsen,
who IL known as the flying camera"
man"
When ! talked Ia him" said Butler.
II began 10 realize what Job IT'S 60"
ing Ia he tn get u cameraman down In
picture"
Butler siftrd Larsen's experience and
learned some picturesque facts,
In order 10 get his pictures. Larsen
worked In u Martin bomber 5000 feet
over the Pee Dee Bridge, with l,io0
pounds of TINT dropping within q
inches of his head, He had IN pun his
camera tripod out Of the way when a
bomb cut loose slip would have
sent him into eternity. along with the
pilot. the bomber and fork man In
the after cockpit The fork man Ia
sent along TO pry bombs from the
wreck when they stick. II he ocean I
pry them loose before the wind hplna
their pfopeilers 30 revolutions he sig =
mails 10 the others and jumps, Then
they follow him with their paraehutes
aud ttp aloft the INT responds 10 air
pressure, After 40 revolutions Of iis
propeller the bomb 10 live and UNIT
TOT human eompaninnship
These b0mba ARE eut loose from the
plane by 4 trigger Ia The forward cock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

pit. AS they hit the mir their propeilers
begin To whirl and when they have
made 20 revolutions they are ready for
action. They hang In u case suspended
on two slim wires. Now and then one
OF the wires holds fast when the trigger
snaps, It's up To the fork man then,
lie has to pry her loose before that IT.
tie fan spins 20 times In u gale. II he
doesn't. well. It's INT bomb
Larsen hunehed back In the bomb
bay with his camera~~.the pilot and the
trigger man up forward~~the fork man
aft~and 5000 feet of nothing between
them and the earth with 100 pounds
OF TINT AZ super cargo ! ask YOU.
said Butler, III that isn't pictures"
But that wasn't all For six hours u
day on ak consecutive DAYS, Larsen re-
peated his experiences. They took OF
from Pope Field at Fort bragg. with
Capt, Duncan OF the Army aviation
bombing diviaion In command, II was
old stuff 10 Duncan, Of course. and 10
the bomber, a sergeant and the fork
man. mere corporal They missed the
hour they few over what resembled u
white shoestring IL was equivalent. by
Army figures, to shooting with a rifle
through globe sight al u man one
mile distant on the runningboard OF an
automobile travelling 30 miles an hour,
Try 10 hit H.
The air was No cold they wore fur
tined clothes and. most nnusual In air.
men face masks, High al they were.
they we're below sero ny good many
degrees,
nut Larsen had IN work with hare
hands In grind his camera" said Hut
Ter Also. with INT homhs slipping
past hia face while he followed their
course with hts camera. he had 10 mave
fast II one ~ them got In his way, Gloves
wouldn't do The others wore face
masks for protection from the hitter
cold Tie couldn't because he had 10
keep his eyes glued 10 the camera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
A Studio Panorama.

4 uTOMoSilES parked FOR hiecSs
around each entrance What a
mint FOR Sone one /. FIRST Na,.,aa,
would let parking privilege, Stage 1
bower ~ lilac bushes III .Slll hscen>,
and Colleen Moorr nlakiGs a Scss,e With
dozen handsome yc0ng av,atosS
Frances Hamilton. daughter " a
wealthy Pasadena eitlssn. Who has ssSt
been advanced trnm the rank NJ extra
10 stock PLAYER for fiy$s National. a
mighty pretty gIsl Rack. the only
glaSs-eye0 dog In pictures, with his
trainer, 4 group et southern star tt>et
bali PLAYERS touring the lot, With shin
efS and Nash, all American ends, in the
party,
All n,adS lead ~ Hollywood Cgl
Jacobs, the distinguished EN2StS Ycay~
naliSt, who has consistently rersSsd 81
play banker rides IN rtesurcS, eetaS u
newspaper man At heart, GaYNtt era
ham. the title writer, ) feet NscAe$
tall, deScendS tVS,m his limousine IN
tront ot the studio and tourists nearby
exe,aim, There gocS Milton Sits"
SlllS Is feet With W without stock
mgs Pretty IkTtS keascn. PLAYING n
dance hall girl NJ the soS Nearing =
high. blonde pomsSagseNy aud n SlSAi,SseS
dress, Gustav Ncn SeNSteytsts IN =
CiNn War~vintage suit With SllaNl
around his shoulders. taking y sun hath
a. the side et Stage !, Chester I<>akha,
the comic With the sad sCNNA. tAlktAx
over the script ot The Neadsmer," NTH
Allan pwan Alicc White. III IUtS
lecIard's skin et,at setS hearty latsSh
nrm Gene iNwne, the sag man Alive
knows the ether name fc9 hearty
laugh IN nsoNicveSe, tSNA Lowell Saer~
man wearing cotton en the efiage VI
hts glasses ~ save his mase-up
The little Chinese sm, oA Stage = II
moi an aetgeSS she Is rsinceSS I>er
Inns, ffum distinguished MaaeAa
family, fotMer lAdy~M- waiting ~ ths
Chtne$e noWaser EtarreSS, visiting tae
studio as the guest NJ Watsers.N, u R>,-
Ihaeser Richard hssTtaela,cSs, ~sNpgset
IN blankets nv the side NJ StudsN
heater" after getting S1Nsstns cA
The little shepherd II kinsekNn
tSslae" set In Movie rairstMm Mar
katss Livingston, stasAAAlaAS Ia = maids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

singing comedy and dancing compos-
ing the entire entertainment. headed
by the lie Marie and Van team. George
LIE Marie is versatile entertainer,
witty, adept in putting over song. dance
or jest. Rex Vau Is rated as one OF
the best black-face comedians on the
stage today.
Others who will contribute special
ties are Mae Wynn. Jazz singer; Kado-
nova and Alvarez, dancers; the Picca-
dilly Four: Milton Douglas. singer and
dancer and the Fox Ballet and Choral
Ensemble. which will add their voices
and nimblc dancing.
The screen attraction. adapted from
a French mystery drama. 'Belaco." by
CASTOR LerouX. is tingling tale OF an
almost human ape who runs anluck in
a great city On his blood-curdling
rampage he concentrates his hate on
an innocent girl, and the city Is thrown
into a panic until the mystery IS finally
solved by young reporter.
The overture is vocal and instru-
mental combination o. operate ex-
cerpts. featuring Muriel La France and
Taylor Mitchell as the soIoists. A new
Fox Movietone News IS an added at
traction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
METROPOLITAN-"The Patent
Leather Kid

The second week o. The Patent
Leather Kid begins at the Metropo,i-
tan Theater today. Local critics have
echoed the praise bestowed upon the
finn BIZ their confre-es. declaring that
Richard Ba-theimsss has one OF the
best roles OF his career. and that pretty
Molly O'Day. recently proclaimed
Wampas baby star. can rightfully claim
a high place IN filmdom.
Not the least potent factor In the
rrtcreSs Of The Patent Leather Kid
IS the gripping story supplied by Rupert
Hughes Utilizing the Tank Corps n
the World War and the prize ring rs
backgrounds the author has woven Q
romance OF universal appeal The char
scterS OF the staggering young East
Side pug" the appealing little dancer
who loves him. the rich rival. the prize
Ugh. manager. the trainer. and the
others are well drawn and capabiy h.
tsrpreted.
Carl Ecouard has provided q suit
aole score for the symphony orchestra
conducted by Alexander Podnos n
which old and familiar themes have
been effectively used.
II The Patent Leather KID to- -Na
1rSt time The United States Tank Corps,
Nnich Played such al important part
IN the s.. Nih:el drive and II the A.
gonne. comes n for screen horo-s.
More than 5000 Regulars from Camp
Lewis and so vhippe. tanks were
leaned by the Government for the wsr
scenes which form q thrilling back
stoGoc Io- part o. the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PALACE-"Loye and Learn"

A comedy farce. Love and Lean"
in which Esther Ralston portrays the
role of comedienne. Is the fin fare
at the Loew's Palace Theater this week.
Many amusing incidents and thrills
occur when a young lady home from
college decides to get herself in trouble
IN order 70 divert her parents from Sea
curing a divorce. She not only SIC
ceeds, but captures husband also.
On the stage is Richard Herndon
''Merry-Go-Round Revue" which had
a successful run az the Klaw and Har-
ris theaters in New York. at SAD
prices. II was for six months one o:
Broadway's principal attractions. Il
comes 20 Washington Just as II was
presented during the New YORK TIN,
with the original New YORK cast, seen
cry. costumes and music.
Those in the cast are: Libby Holman.
Leonard Sillnan, Howell and Harger.
Lucille Peterson. John GriHor. Tom
Burton. George Fitzgerald. Patricia
Bowman and the Pan-Anerican Quar-
tet. J. Gorney is the musical conductor.
The remainder ot the program vii
be rounded out with short subjects and
the Palace Concert Orchestra Under The
direction o. Harry Bories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
VIII Do The Clown" Next,

AL JOLSON has signed contract
- with Warner Bros for his second
screen appearance. In The Clown" TO
be made with the vitaphone supple
menting the action.
This story. inspired by the opera
"Pagliacci." by Rugglero Leoncovallo Is
considered by the Warmers To be an
even greater vehicle for Jolson than
The jazz Singer" and II also will
afford Jolson an opportunity to sing
several times during the story,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
LITTLE THEATER-~Peter the Grr,, !.
"MoSna."

Emil Janninss IN Peter the Grss.-
an early Uis production. ana ~Ntosns~
. true epic O: life and love - ;he
South Seas constitute tire Sove,e NJ
al ne Little Thsster his week.
Means" IS son cg a trial eh,s.
O. Savsu Island. and his daily HE
ts'c-uciNS ;ne oc5sa, through wAscA
every Samoan boy has 20 20 before
entering he cou1Ssls os the leaSe-s-
me theme CT the FIN. With a csss
composed entirely o. natives ana w;,h
eacSgrcGaGs Q: gorgeous tr,r!cal
foliage.
The Motion Picture Guild in its rry.y,.s
~ sTest pictures q other 6avS, h-trSS
oScS Peter the Great." a Am whSca
Is SAID 70 show with historical scr,,-
sSey TIE ror,srce OF the .cslrSe- .. re
russian Empire and arSt Car With
catherine, tsle S;-l Re found IN a xs--
S'rickea village, wtcra he married ara
RAISED 20 the rank O. Cxar;ra. S,-,u
Jsan.Gs$ known as q master n ~
ar o. makeup. Is said tc have ex-
cesccS even his usual ability Z, this
Characterization. wherein ~ esars
wSrSe6 RESEMBLANCE ~ the y>,<s-s,.s
O. FetsS Tire Great. which wee az
ScGts1 daring tAs seventeenth cs,,,,-v.
Among other features are Ns,Ss
News reel and aSpy,rSsa,s r.,.s,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
coue from Jhe CITvGoNEWLO-' Ris+o
Paramoun,'s Bright Hopes.

THE Paramount stars Of tomorrow
= have just been announced by Jesse
l.. Lasky. Of the Paramount, Famous.
Lasky Corporation. Divulgence OF
ParamOunts junior stars occasions
about as much comment In Hollywood
AZ does the annual selection OF the
Wampas baby stars.
This year there are II on the list
flve young women and 81. young men.
These will be given the best motion
picture parts OF the coming year. Lasky
says and they will be given every OPP
portunity 10 build their popularity up
10 the point Of stardom itself
They are: Ruth Taylor. Fay Wray.
Nancy Carroll. Mary Brian. I.o.iise
Brooks. James Hall. Jack Liiden, Rich
ard Arlen, Gary Cooper, Charles Rogers
and Lane Chandler.
These young players have all been
developed L'@er pafamount's policy of
bringing new faces and new person.
aiities 10 the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Makes Plea for Music.

EDWIN CAREWE. the Aim producer
- has been quoted as stating that
music Is 50 per cent OF any stage or
screen production,
II feel" says Cafewe, that any pie
ttirs ! make viii be enhanced from ~
10 so per cent With appropriate musical
settings and score,
Bad music can ruin production
just as much as good music can help II, -
adds Carewe.
with his picture. Ramona" Carewe
has offered orcasstras and 0rganista oi
the iheatefs u general cue -sheet" with
ideas OF selections ~ NJ The action al
the picture lie ais0 has offered theme
ideas" which run throughout the length
VI the film play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
EARLE-"No Place 10 Co"

Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in
No Place 20 Co." First National
comedy romance. is the film feature at
the Earle Theater this week. with
Festival of Syncopation," the fourth
OF Edward L. HUMANS Broadway pro-
auctions on the stage.
No Place 10 Go" which was directed
BY Mervyn Leroy, was adopted from
the story. The Isle of Romance" and
concerns a girl who, tired OF sazz and
Broadway. went on yacht party and
vas kidnapped IN a desert isle by the
chap she thought was Just ''paglo-
Shiek." Then their adventures really
began.
The program also includes Daniel
Breeskins concern orchestra playing
Fra Diavolo" tAuber> for the over
ture, with Madame Elsa Stralis, the
Australian soprano. singing the aria
from 'Ernani' Verdi Southern
Roses" ballet advertisement with or
chestra, and the Topical Review.
Festival Of Syncopation" is in eish,
numbers. headed by Russ Morgan and
his orchestra. the Morgan Melody Mas
ters- -Four Walls" played oy the or
chestra, is the opening number. and
others are Just That One Hour"
sung by Charles Jolley. tenor: "Tl,a,
Rickety, RacSe,y Shack" oy the Sc
rova Dancing Girls. roSt:S Good
bye" played by the Morgan Melody
Masters. Just Memory" by Elsa
Sira!ia; Freddy Smith and Joe Had
ley. dancers; ''Flappsret;s." = piano
solo by Russ Morgan, and the male.
shaking the Blues away" With the
Serova Dancing Girls and Russ Nor
gan and his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

e4'n'- N>2ali Reed. the Handsome
yc0aS lGNeaI,e, II A Ss;lrs- cat as AsSa
t%NN sN'rSS .sNNSi ne SG-nS.s DAY.
tsSt So trCS,a yNsS; III es.Slsy WA.SSssS
ard 9.y-svsG,s.<E suits
laScA hcG; The sg>,.. = over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Tom MIX Is contemplating a series
u pictures w he made IN The Arsenv
tine after The termination Of his Fox
contract. RstHntiy he declined an
offsr from bainum, Bailey and Ring
ling tor circus work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
F0N-"The Wizard"

Sixty dancers, singers, Solo.S,S and
comedians. headed by George lie Mare
and Rex Van. known as the Two
BlacklacSs," are featured in a 1928
model minstrel show as the sag, al
traction a. the Fox Theater this week
while on the screen Is shown a r,vS-
terry melodraua called The Wizard.
WITH Edmund Lowe as The featured
player. supported by Gu$taye Won
Seyifer;itz. Leila HyanS and Norman
Trevor
The stage show. nno<.ernisrxs Ne--
sion az a minstrel IlrSt part. Is her
aided as jubilee q. ,eS; ard ,ax-. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
RIALTo-"The City Gone Wild"

Thomas Me;ghan, In his latest Para
mount picture. The City Gone Wild,
is the feature at the Rialto Theater THIS
week
It Is a story OF the underworld, with
many novel twists. of machine gun pat
ties and gang war. of politics ana IN.
trigue, of love and law and lust and
duty. Meighan has the role OF power
full criminal lawyer, who brings about
truce between rival gangs. Love OF Q
woman later makes him prosecuting
attorney and the climax comes when
he learns that the girls father Is the
hidden leader of the underworld forces,
and thus faces the alternative Of break
ing his trust to the State or running the
girls life by exposing her father. The
outcome Is said TO present a smashing
climax
The supporting cast includes Marietta
Millner, Viennese beauty: Louise Brooks
Wyndham Standing. Fred Kohler
Charles Hill Males, Nancy Phillips
Duke Martin. King Zany and Gun
BOAT" Smith.
The stage presentation is entitled
Partisan Whirl." described as a parade
Of dance manifestations, featuring
Kouva and Leland.
Rox Rommell, conducting the Rialto
Concert Orchestra. offers for the over
ture Musical Gems" by Tschaikowsky
and a Collegians comedy and Interna-
.ional news reel complete the bill.
COLUMBIA-"The Student Prince"
Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors super produc.
ton of the famous old romance Of Hell
delberg. The Student Prince" Is the
attraction at Loew's Columbia Theatel
today and all this week. Ramon Ma
yarro and Norma Shearer have tht
leads in this production. which va:
directed by Ernst Lubitsch.
Karl Heinrich. heir apparent. i
brought up under the stern charge o
King Karl VI. He grows 10 manhood
without sympathy Of those who under
stand him, except old Dr.. Juttner, n
| tutor. When he Is sent 70 Heidelberi
University for a year the great chang
| in his life occurs. The reaction from HI
| former suppressed existence makes hin
| take keenest delight in the simplest in
/ nocent pleasures of the student body
| He falls desperately In love with Katie
| the niece Of the innkeeper in whose I'M
| he has lodgings. DR. Juttner. unabl
| TO deny his charge some Of the JOY o
youth. allows the heir apparent's life 4
| run its natural course without interior
/ ence. His pleasure is shortlived whei
he finds he must accept the response
| bilitics of the crown and bride chosel
| for him by King Karl.
The end OF this glorious romance /
| better depicted on the screen than IL
print The cast includes Jean Hersh
oft. Gustav Won Seyfsertitz. Philippe D
Lacy. Edgar Norton. BOBBY Mack. Ed
ward Connolly. Otis Harlan and JOIN
S. Peters.
| The program IS rounded out with sc
| lected short subjects and the Colurbi;
! Concert Orchestra, under the d.rect!o.
| 0! Claude Burroughs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

THE thrill OF an old timer rare
i ly leaves the producer ~
actor VINO has had part IN The
fhester entertainment OF the
days gone by. A. an ILLUSTRATION
Of this, David Belasco, Few eve
nings ago, witnessed the screen
version of Uncle Toms Cabin.
snd then back In his sanctum o'
The Beiasco Theater, Forty
fourth street near Broadway. ne
oennec the following TO Car
i.a4mn1Be. head Of Universal Pc
lures Corporation
Dear Ar. Lsenan'ie: Las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

CONRAD khCEL and Renee
~ AdOree are announced by
Universal az the featured players
In THE Michigan ND" which IT.
win WiIlat will place in produc-
zion next week Others who viii
have important roles are Lloyd
Wf1itIock, AdOlph Mllar, Maurice
Murphy and Virginia Grey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

breeds of dogs whose mission on
earth is to save life.
The breed is named after the
monks of st. Bernard. They have
kept the breed at the hospice and
propagated it for hundreds of
years.
The holy fathers of the hospice
developed the dog for use in saw
ing the lives of Alpine climbers.
Most famous of all st. Bernards
was Barry. He had record of saw
ing the lives of forty men. At dusk
one day Barry wa approaching a
traveller who had fallen in the snow.
The traveller, mistaking the dog
for wolf, shot him to death. This
happened in 1915 when the famous
Barry was Is years old. The dogs
body is preserved in the museum at
Berne.
During heavy storms In the Alph
the monks sent out their st. Ber-
nards. Each dog carries a small
barrel around its neck. These bar
rels are filled with restoratives.
Years ago specimens of the breed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
RUNNER KILLED
IN BOOZE FEUD
Detroit Liquor War Flares
in New Fury.
Bu United Press

Bg United Press
DETROIT, July 13.-Bootleggers'
feuds, which have claimed five lives
here recently, hared up again early
today, when Joseph Tallman, 20,
reputed East Side rum runner, was
shot to death at the wheel of his
automobile by gang of men who
forced his car to the curb, then
pumped four bullets into his head
and back.
Harvey Smith and Max Wuester.
who were with Tallman, told police
they were just driving away from a
saloon when the murder car forced
Tallman's machine to stop.
The storm of bullets obviously was
directed at only Tallman, as the
other men escaped injury. They said
the killers automobile raced away
Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

more district schools will pass into
history when school opens in the
fall. The three schools are old
frame buildings which have been
in use many years, and rather than
build modern schools, Trustee Sui
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

were taken from their Alpine homes
and introduced to the show ring
Because of it's magnificent size,
docility and remarkable temper, the
st. Bernard became popular on both
sides Of the Atlantic and was