davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04
Lettuce Market

Origin of Imperial Valley lettuce
shipments January Erawlry, At;
CalcNico. l$; Imperial, o.; Saudia, >;
Fl Centre, Il; IIcbcr, g: Holtvill",
>. Total. So. Cars ordered 10: today
-lul
Ell CENTRIC. Calf. and Nearby
Points Thursday, ucar, maximum
G6 degrees, minimum 80 degrees. De.
mand moderate. m"rkrt unsettled.
Carloads fob. casa track, crates
IS. - 215-&5, mc>tly 80, accord
ing TO quality and percentage IS.
puOENlN-Cool, clear. Demand
IigAt. market duh. Carloads f.o,h.
cash track, too few sales to eStah
li>h market Practically all ship
mcnt> rolled unsold
CHICAGO-.l2 degrees, partl,
cloudy. : ears Arizona, II Califor
MIA, &C on track. Supplies moderate
demand moderate. market barely
steady. Crates + 5, IS Arizona fan
quality lob few 3.25. ordinary
Irafv 2.j0. California fair quality
3.77j-+ few best 4.2j, ordinary soft
80.
NEW YORK-&4 degrees. clear
l. cars Arizona, california, II
Florida arrived. Supplies Of western
stock moderate. Demand slow, mar
kct slightly weaker. rates IS, > )
Imperial 4.004.50. other California
3.2j-50. Arizona mostly fair to or
dinary best 2.2j-75 teW ".0o, poore:
l.50-2.
BOSTON-%2 degrees, clear.
ears Arizona, ! California arrived
~ on track. 900 bushels truck re-
ceipts Supplies liberal including
truck receipts. Demand limited, mar
kct rather dull. Arizona ) : 30; / :,
2.75-3. Imperial - mostly $50; ] :
4.004.J0. Central California Is, ) :
ordinary mostly 80.
ST. LOUlS-25 degrees, cloudy
cars Arizona, ! California arrived
l. on track. Supplies moderate, dc
mand light, market about steady
Arizona : 5 2.75-3 few high as 3.2j
IS 2.j0-75 mostly 30. Californi;
+ :. ) : 800.
KANSAS CITY-30 degrees. part
ly cloudy 6 cars Arizona, Califor
MIA arrived, - diverted from team
track. 10 mbrokcl. on track. Sup
plies moderate. demand moderate
market slightly weaker Crates + ;
IS Phoenix IS mostly 300 few
3.2j. ) : 2.5o-3 mostly 2.775. Imperial
/ s, IS 4.00-2j.
san FRANCISCO-47 degrees
cloudy. , cars Arizona, 3 California
arrived, 5 s.unbroken. 8 broken or
track. Supplies libcral, demand mod
crate, market about steady. Street
sales dry local best 1,0o-5o poorer
7jc. Sacramento and Fresno dry
1.50 iced 2.25-50. Imperial iced rs,
) : 3.0O-25 few low as 2.75. Arizona
-, IS 2.7j-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04
COLORADO RIVER

Grand Canyon yesterday .....-dlSo
Topock yesterday ..............-....41S0
Yuma UodaN) ..-- ...-.---.....--..-.--. Ii0
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04
FLAxoLYN NATURAL LAXATIVE TONIC

Noyn hut natural hrl compound consisting Of y
and BAKED FANSEED
gston astrngnt CHINESE RIt BARt-nvigoas the
NAERIAN the
the of CAIFORNIA
herbs, Which
ma the nostn available.
Do delay, if have of bowel trouble headache bad
backact IlaNoyn today HEALTH FOOD
package
of
of
is gripping taking FaNoyn Natures or
20
4 accumulated loious aud the effect builds the body dfne
sleep and more pep energy
Play package of FaXoINn today /urelc Bros lI
Centre, and all drug
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04

Ioltvinc; II. II. Brandt, CaIipatrla;
J. y. loss, los Angeles, G. F. "tahl
f. +. IHglcy, \ndradc; Walter NJ.
Paine, l.. G.. Lee, Ray u. Johnson,
\. G. Finncy, y. +. Christian, Mont
J. Reid; Leroy Holt, j. $. Jones, +.
f.. Thomas. j. $. Cameron, FL Cen
tro.
Visiting Rotarians were: Jim Ng-
lcsias. CaIcxico; Russell l.. Tracy,
Salt Lake City W. +. Bcalc, 7. A..
Murray, Holtvillc; Henry }. Baron,
Juarcz, McN.; Geo. 7. BjgcloW, RiN-
ersidc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04
Kilgore Arraigned
In Superior Court
a'a-I1s&

h~hN's k-@~ S@ssgS. F-''@@l
Martin Ray Kilgorc, confessed
slayer Of FrsuE A. Bartlo-. lmpe-
rial dairyman. was arraigued in
superior court yesterday afternoon
before Superior Judge '. \. Thomp-
son.
According to Kjlgorc's attorneys,
Ernest r. Utlcv and Edgar b. Her
ycy. the youth viii enter a plea 10
murder charge in superior court
on January -.
Tho hearing yesterday was mai,
fer of formality. The young Stan
ford graduate was informed Of his
rights.
Klgorc has not vet been on the
witness stand hut is expected to he
allowed to tell his story during his
supcrior court trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04
To Plant Wheat
For Russians
u, rnited Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4.-Thomas
d. Campbell. president of the Camp
hcu Farming Corporation of Hardin,
Mont, announced here today that
he planned to leave for Moscow to-
morrow to confer with Soviet off
cials regarding planting 10,o0o,0oo
acres of Russian land in wheat
Campbell said Soviet authorities
asked him 10 survey the situation,
pick ont the best possible location
and methods of successfully growing
the crop.
Campbell declared such an enter
prise would demand $10o,ooo,000
worth of American equipment and
railroads and highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04
AVOID COLDS
CAUSED BY CONSTIPATION
1IEALTu SUFFERERS CATCH MORE
FREQUENTLY ACCOUNT OF Low RESISTANCE

Seventy all sickness due colds stomach
lowers body resistance and the
many illnesses Prevent colds fns and grippe possibly p"urisy
quickly of
Il irritating poiSous tansl constipation.
According White Los Angeles aud other dee"
aid they know of is DR. Iunt>
LL-aLlL N-.-nN- u
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04
Air Students
To Be Examined

\ physician authorized by the
department OF commerce, to examine
prospective students of aviation,
and aviators who have not taken a
physical test, will be at Imperial
county airport Saturday afternoon.
Saturday evening, and all day Sun
day, Roy Pcmbcrton stated today.
Pcmbcrton, who is in charge Of
the airport, stated the physician
will come here from san Diego, but
lie had not been informed rs to who
would be sent.
students or flyers who desire to
take the examination, are asked to
meet the physician at the airport.
ship, and the others flew 020 pur-
suit planes.
Licuts. \. G. Strickland and I. \.
Wondring handled the gasoline hose
from the cabin of the DongiaS.
Can't. IIoyt was at the controls.
Licuts. Baxter and Lichtcnbcrger
attempted to return to San Diego in
the pursuit planes early last night
but were forced to return here for
the night by the fogs on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04

Orland. Glenn county, took first
prize on oranges and lemons at the
Oroville show, also first on CONNER
cial pack and booth display.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-04

Passenger train service between
Santa Rosa and CaliStoga has been
discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
'SA[IIES' PREPARE
 ID INVADE GUIANA
Hope to Clean Up Terrible
 French Penal Colony

Paris Aug. 9 Commissioner Aldin Peyron, head of the Salvation Army in France. has set himself the task of wiping out the "blackest spot on the continent of America
 By that he refers to the penal station of French Guiana, a convict colony bounded by Brazil, the At lantic and Dutch Guiana.
 In the tropical. unhealthy penal stations Of Cayenne and St. Lourent do Maroni 2,400 French convicts are serving life Imprisonment or terms which amount to almost the same thing.
 The first endeavor of the Saliva tion Army, according 10 Peyron. will be to bring hope into the life of the convict. He is making an effort to have the French govern ment ameliorate it's present system, which requires a convict to spend number Of years equal 10 his sen tence in the colony after his prison sentence is terminated, a system called doubling"
 He also hopes to abolish the com mon huts where prisoners now are herded. Skilled workmen, if the government grants his request, will be given a chance to work together in workship, and their products will be marketed for them, Next to the workshop he hopes 10 have recreation rooms and by this sem blance of home to kindIe better sentiments among the men.
 Peyron returned from French Guiana recently and drew up an extensive report on his findings there.
 He says that just sufficient food Is served to keep the men strong enough to work under the tropical sun. When the days work is over the men are lodged in groups of 40 in common huts. and there the new ly arrived criminal is quickly brought down to the lowest level of corruption.
 Often. he reports. when the guards open the huts in the morn- ing they find one of the inmates killed. When. as is rare. the slayer can be determined he is guillotined by another convict and his body flung to the sharks.
 Liberty to the convict set free to live in the colony is hideous mockery, according to Commission CT Peyron.
 He found the freed men herded together, eking out a pitiful exist ence by theft. His companions rob the man who tries to earn his liv- Ing by working for the infrequent ships that put in. Many attempt to escape but they seldom are sue cessful because of the jungle, beasts or disease.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Snowden's courage and capability' and then called for a return to the Spa percentages. It expressed hope the chancellor would succeed in combining this aim with the wider issues involved in the confer ence which means so much to tho peace of Europe.
 The conservative Post was pleas ed and surprised at Mr. Snowden's robust patriotism It found fault only with the manner of his argu- ment while rejoicing in it's matter.
 The liberal Chronicle called the chancellor's stand firm and said it would rather see the conference break up than witness another concession 10 the practice of treat ing Great britain as worlds milch cow."
 The Daily News, also liberal de- precated too rigid insistence on the financial issue if such imperils or perhaps indefinitely delays pacifca- ton of Europe. It declared accept ance of the Young plan would be better than such a result, althoush declaring Mr. Snowden's statement would clear the air and be approved h. the great mass of British people.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
NEW FLYING BOAT
 WRAPT IN SECRECY
Naval Experts Are Finishing We'll Guarded Mystery Airplane

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 9.-UP) Two of Americas cleverest aero- nautical engineers today are putting the finishing touches on a slim little seaplane being secretly built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. With it the Navy's champion flier, Lieutenant Afford J. Williams. hopes to bring back to the United States the famed Schneider cup and the worlds speed record.
 William Thurston and Harry Booth, Long Island. N. Y, expert civilian airplane builders. are as sisting the government in the planes construction. For months they have been tinkering with the tiny racer and soon they hope 10 have it ready for it's first test flight.
 Off in a secluded corner of the Naval Aircraft factory at the navy yard. Americas hope for the Schneider trophy is heinz completed in secrecy. Even Navy fliers and mechanics have not been permitted to become too curious concerning the details of the craft. Only Al Will Hams. who makes weekly visits from Washington. D. C.. and high navy of ficials are permitted 10 inspect the plane closely.
 Officials of the aircraft factory re- fused 10 give out any information about the mystery plane" but it was understood to be the same one Williams intended to race last year but withdrew when he was unable to make sufficient trial tests. It was said however. that the ship had been almost completely rebuilt.
 Motor of 1900 H. P
 The powerful motor of William s speeder will be a 25-cylinder. N-type Packard of 0-horscpower, ac- cording to information emanating from reliable sources.
 Details Of the body style are not vet known. It was said the craft is d bi-plane extremely stream-lined and
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

trimmed down to almost nothng." The fuselage is very narrow and the cockpit just large enough for the pilot to squeeze in. Once seated. he will have no room 10 shift his posi- ton more than fraction of an inch to the right or left.
 Williams has said that unless the plane will fly faster than 300 miles per hour he will not try to wrest the Schneider cup from Great Britain al Cowes. England, in September. He believes the other nation will enter planes that will easily fly faster.
 The public will get it's first look at "the Nays flying Inife"-as the craft has been dubbcd-when Will Hams makes bis first trial flight over the Delaware rlVers
 Those who have had a fleeting glimpse of the plane believe Thurs tons and Booths tedious work of many months will not have been in vain. The Concensus is that those who witness the test flights will see man traveling faster than he has travelled in the United States before and it is believed possible that Will Hams may shattcr the 31S-mile rec ord Of Major de Bernhardi of Italy. HI'Nn II'RNJn rI NSSJEJED Ans
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

conference. As for us We are de- termined on the adoption of the Young plan. We leave to somebody else the responsibility for the fail ure 10 take this opportunity for finally settling the war problems"
 Italy Not Well Paid
 Sig. Pirelli declared: There are nations other than Italy which got more than separations out of the war. There are nations which got raw materials; there are nations which got ships and there are those which do not figure in the Spa per centages," He appealed to Mr. Snowden to consider the task to be done at the conference. not solely from British point of view but Tn the interests of the world
 The situation gave rise to many reports. Among those current were rumors Premier Macdonald would
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Believe il or not, twas none other than Nalerian Cieszynski the furn!- ture store man whose silhouette was published in THE NEWSPAPER- THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD last evening. and, what's more, he got quite a few good answers puffinG him and his business. That was fast one about getting the range of the Herald and advertising which was so generously hinted in last nights tiplets, CiesZynski's store has the agency for Herald Ranges. you know. It certainly does pay to di- gest the hintlets and kind of null over them, so you can see whose who and what's what. The dollar today is going to Y, B. Coltury of 151 Washington street for the fol- lowing letter
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

come to the Hague from London next week, and that NJ. Briand had set August 22 as the limit of delay to reaching an agreement.
 London, Aug. g P)-The rare spectacle of a British ministry being supported by majorities of all par ties is now witnessed in the general endorsement of the Hague stand Of Philip, Snowden. chancellor of the exchequer, against the Young rep arations plan.
 The London press, regardless of ordinary party affiliations, today chorused it's approval of the man contentious of the labor chancellor and expressed hopes that he will remain firm.
 The times, which tends to support the British government whatever its political complexion, applauded MT
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
ENGLISH MAY QUIT
 DEBT CONFERENCE
Continued from First Page.)

Europe's difficulties in one direction it raised other difficulties in anoth-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

1.-llCntify likeness. 2.-Descrihe how he makes livelt. hood 3.-Addross communication 10
 silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-COnicSI closes at ? D m. fol. lowing insertion Satur1av 10 a. m. 5.-AnsWrrs may be mailed or brought 10 the Herald office. 6.-Crcdit given for ncatness. 7.-One dollar awarded daily for best answer according to rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
PLIERS LEAVE LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 2 P-Dale (Red) Jackson and Forest O'Brinc left here at S:45 a. m., central time today Tn their record holding cndur- anCe plane. St. Louis Robin, for Co., mmbus, Ohio. next stop in the re fuclips exhibition tour.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Herald Classified Headings
a Announcements

Announcements I-RURlAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FIORISTS
 4-FUNEEAL DIRECTORS 5-LnSr AND FOUND 6-PERSONAI.S
 7-STOEE ANNnuN,EMENTs
 AutOmOti\e S-AuIO AND IKuCk AGENCIES y-AUTuS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AuTOMOBlLES FOR EXCHANGE 'l-AUlO PAkTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMullLES WANTED l3-AuTuS-TAAI SERVICE lA-GARAGES TO LET l5- MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES l6 6-MpTDRCYtlES BICYCLES WANTED l7-SEKVICE STATlONS-REPAIRl
 Business Service lS-BARBERS. uAlRDS MASSEUsE 19-BUILDlNG AND CONTRACT 20-BuSINESS SERVICE RENDERED el-DENTlSrS 22-DRESsMAKlNG & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING l c4-lNSURANCE-ALL KINDS AWYERS-PATTENr ATTORNEYS 26-MOVlNG, STORING & GRATING 27-PAlNrlNG. PAPER HANGING 2S-PLUM ZINC. HEATG METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3O-PRlN1"G, JuBB'G. STATIONERY 3l l-Pl;DFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAiRlNG 32A-pIANO TUNING 55-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational ACCOMPLISHMENT COURSES 36 INSTRUMENTAL AND vtsAL 37-LOCAL X PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS SS-WAN D-lNSTRlCTOKs 35-DANC1NG TEACHERS
 Employment 4O-HELP-AGENTS WAIVED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTE. 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 Financial 46-BuSlNESS OProRTuNITIEs E-lNVESrMENTs. STOCKS BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 4SB-MORTGAGES 49--WANTEn-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 5O-CA1'rLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l 5l-DCGS. CATS PETS 5e-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 55-lIORSES. VEHitIES WANTEn- LIVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-AnrlCLES FOR SALE 55B-FuR TIE VACATIONlST 56-BulLDlNG MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTILIzERS. SEEDS PLANTS Gl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC. X TOOLS s5-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66 6-MuSlCAL INSTRUMENTS 6fB-RADlO G7-WATCHES. DIAMONDS JEWElRI 6S-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent 6y-APARTMENr X TREATMENTS 7o--BuSINESS pLArES FOR RENT 7l-pEsk ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT 72-lIOuSES FOR RENT 4-SuBIIRBAN FOR RENT '5-VACATlON PLACES FOR RENT 76 - WAREH OuSEs X STORAGE HEAVYWEIGHT RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7S--AGENTS- REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-IOuSES FOR SALE S4-SuMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBllRBAN FOR SALE S6--REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms. Board and Hotels SS-HOTElS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD gl-ROOMS FOR HOl'SEkEEPING 92-WilEHE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

The silhouette in Thursdays Herald was that of Naleran CiesZyn- ski of Buell. street head of the firm of A. Cieszynski and Sons occupying the Furniture Building" located at 515 Main street.
 The furniture business founded ny the father has been continued by the sons and the concern is well and favorably known throughout the city and suburbs.
 It is one of the finest furniture stores in the Hardware City and all service will find them at Mir. Cics- zynski's attractive store on upper Main street.
 Who is this gentleman whose sil- houette appears in THE NEWS PAPER - THE NEW BRITAIN HERATD-this evening? He's an appointive city father and is especial ly fond of golf A few years back he used to have a dog that acted as caddy for him. Just now he has been giving his time 10 the new golf course sponsored hy the local Chamber of Commerce. He is to become or object of verbal sil- houette soon for he is known for his vivaciousness among his brother Xii wanians. Angelo NJ. Paonessa, mayor of the city Of New Britain, will tell you who he is, if you but ask him, It wouldn't pay to park outside his door until he told you. Thus endcth | todays hintlets. Who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

BEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
ANN HARDING
SCORES AT
RIALTO

Ann Harding chooses as her
second screen production, a
rather well-written story Of a
murder, not lurid, not mysteri-
Gus, just a regrettable incident
that may or may not, depend
ing upon your viewpoint, be
eXcusable! Her Private Al
fair" is, after all, exactly that!
A lovely, unhappy woman,
in a city of moonlight, is
hardly to be condemned for a
filtration, but when, as the re-
suit of that Irritation, deadly
letters come into the posses
sion Of an unscrupulous man,
and that man forfeits his honor
and his right to be called a
man, did the lady have the
right to kill? It's an interest
ing study, and the ensuing trial
is conducted with dignity and
dispatch; the lady is not Sus-
pected, and through her efforts
the suspect is aibied and found
mot guilty." but her home is
broken up, her husband,
through her own fault, is
eStranged, and she can see no
peace until she confesses.
If you were fortunate enough
to have seen Miss Harding as
the original Mary Dugan, or in
her previous film venture,
Paris Bound" you know her
charm, and the magnetism of
her beautiful voice. AS a re-
cent recruit from the stage,
Miss Harding has found a per-
feet medium of expression in
the talking pictures with their
unlimited scope Of presentation,
and it is hoped that she will
continue to contribute such ex-
cellent evidence of her ability.
In the support is Harry Ban
mister, the Ned Darrell Of
rs range Interlude," John
Loder, last seen here with Ruth
Chatterton in "The Doctors
Secret" and others equally
well-caSt.
The short subjects include
a sketch by the Pat RooneyS.
a Mickey Mouse cartoon, a
Universal newsreel, and an in
teresting nature study in colorS.
The Rialto Orchestra plays a
tuneful overture and we are
reluctant to leave. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
When the Feature
Is Shown On
the Screen

Rialto-Ann Harding in Her
Private Affair" at 1850 a. M,
1850, $50. $50, 1850 and $50
p. m.
PaIace-George Bancroft in
"The Mighty" at 11;05 a. M,
ITO, 1925, 5:35, 7:45 and 10
p. m.
Earle-Pauline Frederick in
Evidence" at 1889 a. m,
1:4O, 3:43, 5:38. TAO and 9:43
p. m.
Fox-Paul NUM- in Seven
Faces" at 11:42 a. M, 2::37,
4:48, 7:37 and 9:56 p. m. Mr..
Mum appears in person daily
at 4:01 and 9:01 p. m.
COlumbia-Gary Cooper in
"The Virginian," at 1880 a. M.
1855, sos, $40, 1920 and $50
p. m.
Metropolitan - Harold Lloyd
in Welcome Danger" at 1880
a. M, 1884, 3:O1, 5:oS, 7:15
and 9:23 p. m.
RKO Keith'S-Bebe Daniels
in "Rio Rita" at 1923 a. M,
1880, 3, sos, 7:10 and $3.50 p.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
'*RIO RITA" IN
IT'S FINAL
DAYS

The melodiouS strains Of "Rio
Rita" are heard once more this
week at Keith's. Without fear
Of contradiction, we avow that
Corbin Shield has a hit On
his hands, for this is the fourth
week that the film version of
that most tuneful of mus cal
comedies is packing 'em in"
Some. no doubt, are repeaterS,
for "Rio Rita" is a picture that
can be seen and enjoyed again
and again.
The original song hits of tre
Ziegfeld production are used
with the addition of several
new songs. John Boles is heard
to better advantage than ic
previous vehicles, and Bebe
Daniels demonstrates for the
first time that she has a voice
for singing as we'll as talki1g.
The story has a colorful
(technicolor) Mexican and Rio
Grande setting. The plot has
to do with the hunt for tie
Kinkajou, a bold bandit, and
everything turns out as it
should.
Dough-faced Bobby Woolsey
and jovial Bert Wheeler are
responsible for a goodly num-
ber of laughs. The pair put
on a drunk scene that is really
funny.
The show runs about two
hours. which precludes short
film subjects in addition to the
pictSs.