davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
ADMITS TROLLING
 LIQUOR ID LEGION
San Diego BoOtIe8ger Claims "DoubIe Crossin6'- '-16 Indicted

Los Angeles, Nov. 4 tR,-SiAtrcn persons were under indictment to- day on liquor charges accusing thcra Of having promoted 4 wide open 'o"n' during in" recent American Legion state convention at san Di"Eo,
 Thos" under indictment are San Di"go business men and AmrrIcan Legion convention committeeman. All Wcr" ordered 10 appear al S1a bI"go tomorrow for arrairumcut on in" indictments.
 The indictments foIloWrd cod- "ral grand jury inquiry artrr Charles II. Muloch, confessed boot l"gGcr had given information be fore inc jury Mrloch claimed 10 have paid $2,00O for the sole right 10 sell liquor al the Legion conyon- tion.
 Muloch charged that he had bcor
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
1 Three Persons Killed On Thirteenth of Months

Lowell. Mass. Nov. l4 LP--To those who are superstitious, Low. els automobile fatality record ot the past three months affords something worthy of considera- lion, In that time, three persons hay" been killed by automobiles and in each instance the accident occurred on the 18th of the month, Rain fell on each Of the fatal days.
 on Sepl. l3. Mildred Dempsey, S. was killed. Miss Mary Gin, 60. was killed on October 13. and yes- terday Mary Dufresne. 4. was in- stantly killed by the automobile Of Felix keInpinshi when it ran uncontrolled after he had died at th" wheel from heart disease.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

 Notic" also that you have gained in energy yoar skin is cIcarer- your rycs sparkle with glorious AcaIh you frd young'r in hody-- hccncr in Iaud kIH SCHEN will give any fat person II joyous sur
 prise.
 Get m &5c bottle Of kRI ScIIt.N SALTS nj Fair brHg Dept. naatS ?
 months>. lf even 'hi.' first hott!"
 doesn't convince you this Ia th" "a3- icsl safest and surcst WAY to los. fat if you don't feel superb im- provrmrut in heath so rlortoUaIy energetic vigorously alive -- your Imoncy gladly returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Old Sores anG Ulcers Can
 Be Healed!

"~rhir .n,efA letter. 4.s PftersaH. sra me ano.uEr happy d4r "nl as ,.7rle er" maH hIug. ra .e '.r Pc te-s7rs Ointment. lg n aU# wonder mat I keep chstrLui fN me tune
 'pe4r s.Is 1 had a r'I lex tat 'p year.. -sied r.sr: thing np r" neuan', | iaed Petsrsous Ointment aud 0-e 1J ,sH' ho6s. heal led my leg ,7u nc, q" 5saze lt enough. Nv leg was 2" Dalu. GI st fra that ] had tJ pu' h-sa or'mer' cn every two apurs. Hgr and Ga r p-oppau tue pan A On O. Ms Hala E.rlaids Lshe Linden. h,,H.
 Hesfdes running and ria s"rr" and nrr~rs pst.rson'g D4u.mtnt = EH' sE good Tor russ eczema. ltfhtUE san, sore '..f. prickly heat rlnhurn, 'nsHns '1t", burns, hruitrs. ,raids and s.nree of rinsr ailments ,s ,rp drurritt anywhere VI|I tel you. generous UoI Ss teELh
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
COLLISION I\QIIEN ENDS

Sergeant r. !. O'Mara. who in v"stigatod an accident in front of l7G smith street last Saturday, has completed hIs report and finds no cause for police action. Leo Dumas Of East Main street, ThomaSton, had his car parked in front of l7G smith street from to i:&0 o'clock in th" afternoon and whom he came out he found th9t the left headlight and left flont fender were damaged. Henry
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Mother Accused of Smuggling Dope to Son In State Prison;
 Carries Tube of Drug h Lips

NIa'lrrN, it"r s"rN ing a sentence { for second degree murder, he ali tempted 10 escape. Hrib,. Of nor, than S2,o0u were passed rom con- f"d"rat"a of I,rrOn" and Slattcrv 10 f& rlo T. Davis. n .uard The guard carried pip" cutters, hack saws and files to the con,jris aud stood watch "hil" they attempted 10 cut their way 10 freedom
 Th" plot w#S discoyrrrd and inc two con,icls, with Davis. thc guard. and Nicholas Archaugclo. New ! ork bandit who had served tune at Wethcrsiiold, were convicted, the in- mates on charg g of attemptine to escape and th" others with aiding such and attempt and bribery.
 Got Drugs From Guard
 Before tn" trial had been roach, cd, another sensation surr0undlug F"rronr, broke when it was learned that another guard, Byron Richards, had been smuggling narcotics to him in the stat" prison. The smuggling | had been going on for year uvhcl q part of the dope was diScoyorc l in the food brought to Ferron" by the guard.
 A month later, the convicts wife was caught trying 10 snuggle her oln to her husband. She was ar rested and pleaded guilty in the N"thersh"ld court. She was idon- tiilcd as the person who had given Richards, the guard. the dope and as the one who had bribcd Davis. tn" other guard. 10 carry in the iail- breaking tools to Frrrone and Slau- tcry.
 She vas convicted with thc others and was sentenced 10 q year in jail. Sh" served only q part of this time and was released. Tho two guards were given jail sentences and Fer. ron" received an additional scntcnc, Of from one to three years. The guards Were sent 10 iail
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
PICTURESQUE CARE
 AT '. W. CARNIVAL
Costumes Of Many Lands to Be
 Worn Friday Night

I Maidens in multicolorod costumes Of foreign lands will serve #
 hostesSes at the Y. W. C. A. Cos mopUlitan party on Friday evening
 Booths containing exquisite silks gowns and house hold articles from J>pan also beautiful wall decora itiouS, draperies and vases from ! China. and other adorned with rich lIugs from Turkey and Persia will lend a charming oriental atmos- phere.
 An interesting prOgra CT songs, dances and activities of various na t1onaIties will take place in inc gymnasium al 7:So, The public is invited.
 Tho program Wiil include:
 American folk Songs-Constanco Brewer, Mary Johnson, Evelyn Baker. Margaret Morehead.
 Italian songs-Y. w. C, 4. Pima cle club girls.
 Russian songs-Pror Pantloe's choir Of the Russian Orthodox church will render group Of Rus sian national songs. Ukrainian songs-Mary WalIech, Mary Serbin
 Armenian songs and dance-Eose 4. BoyadiIan, Canary A, Bulgarian, Azard s. krikorian, Hasmik l.. Pap asian, Margaret NJ. Boyadjian, ko- , hsrik NJ. Boyadjian. Mandolin--Ashod D, ShahyadIan. -Assyrian songs and exchibition Of spinning Ester Ella. Mrs. Marta Oshana, Mrs. shoshan Tam raz. Mrs. Shalem Abraham. Mri. Bathshoba Norsis. Mrs, Mary Moor ad, Mrs. AsIoi Daniel, Miss Pcnna Abraham,
 Mandoin-Mrs. Mary Carib
 Swedish and Czecho slovakil songs.
 Hospiality-M w. RoyadIan. Mrs. A. Bulgarian. Mrs. /. Y. Sevad- jan.
 At 6:oo D. m, the Silver Bay club and other members and friends nf l the Y. w. C. A. will gather for sup i per in the cafeteria. The table dec.
 oration will be French. Italian an American in accordance with in.
 menus.
 Bask ketbail League Formed Basketball enthusiasm has again 1 entered the '. ". C. 4. gymnasium as proved by the groups aho prac- | tiCed Wednesday afternoon and eve ming. The six teams now in full swing are Girl Reserve. Pinnacle. JinXs, Memorial. Cosmo and Life Saving.
 Members of the Girl Reserves who
 were on the floor were I'ranci, Bergund Doris Kieffer Louise
 Jayes, Louis" I.andino. Francis Crean, Anne Casale, Helen cl"bor- ritz, Helen klosowshi. Anna Franks, Ella Won Gorder Margaret Alexandnr, Marguerite Hill and Eta Bitow, Mar Tint. Monica Tint. pcnrs Abraham, Sally Knight, Helen k oval, Anna Morris. Helen Yunis!lis and Lorraine Neuman were out for the Pinnacles The Jinx players were Francis Gaudrttr Martha Anderson. Margaret Drach"nber2. Betty Hewcii 1 and Barbara Foster. Th" Memorial team Charlotte Thompson, Olga FengIrr Lillian Stack, and Edna Charsky were pres- ent
 The Cosmo team was represented
 by Elsie Johnson, Alma Newman aud Mildred Manson.
 Election Of business managers re- suited in Monica T>nti for Pinnsclee.
 Lillian Stack for Memorial nd Anna Dcutcn for JinIs. Tn" lii" SaEIng team Hiil prac-
 lIc" tonight at C.45.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Mlr. Howard WHs asked today about the ticket speculation which has been going on since rhe sale of students tickets started and h" stated that the spccuIators must hay" worked very smoothly as every possible means of preventing the practice has been adopted. Ii had been hoped this year that spccuIa- tlon could be stopped by placing public tickets 10 the cheering section on sale and making the difference one of price only.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Dr.. Jacob NJ. Nolan
 Dead in WestDOrt

Wasrpo por'. NoH v tp Dr. Jacob N "ol1u for g" rars prae;,cin& ph"sicjan in 'his town. died early this morning after an Illprss o' s1.- "raI mouths He vas m his ssh y"er and active in 'oru anars. A one time h. served as drmocrauc town chairman.
 He ~ag also the 'o&n ra,.,rian and 4 member of n" >oraal& lodges Of t.la- and For"srrrs L.. \oian &rGdua'"d from Johus Hop lJUs EniE"rsfr in 1895.
 He was 2 uliive Of Shamoein. rr. r" is aursivnd l." his "jdo" and tHtre sons Harold. Of Wcs'p por.. Jo- ~"ou ot New Haven, and Ralph or ElidEepor1 Funeral ser.lc"s nIlI Joe hrH Saturday molnIuf.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds Of Fat
Lost Her Double Ehin-L9st Her Prominent Hips
 Lost Her Suggishncss
Gained Physical Nigor-Ganed in NvaciousnesE-
 Gained Shapely Figure.

IT Nou'r" ra remove in" cause,
 kfI S'tiEN SALTS contain th" { mineral salts your bod- organs. glands and nerves n.u-r haze 10 function prOpcrl'.
 When lour vital or2ans fail to perform their worA correctly your bowels aud Lidncys can't throw of that vasrn ma or,al h"torr 'ou rnaIj@c It ,ou'r' Ero"iuI hidroUsiy fa''
 Tr.' half toaspoougl ot kEf SCHEN SALTS in a rId4a Of lDor wa',r ''rr. mo-uuS in 3 weeks Ec' on thc scales aNd rotc how many pounds of fat have van lshcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrone, Aged 67, Arrested for Bringing Narcotics to Habitual Criminal Dur ing Visit.

W"'h heTsfeld, Nov. l4-A GI-yoar- old mother Of a notorious convict and inmate of the states prison in Wethnrsfield, was arrested yesterday at lhe prison on a charge Of smU g- gllng narcotics into the institution. She was visiting her son when she was apprchcndod and later. when ar raigned Tn the Wethcrsfinld town , court she was bound over to the De cember term Of the superior court under bonds Of $500.
 The woman is Mrs. Elizabeth Fer lon" Of 1T24 Lexington avenue. New ! orii City, and her son is Lawrence Ferrone. She is the third person to answer like charges, Frrrone's wife and q guard at the prison having been tried and convicted on the same count more than two years ago.
 f"rrone IS serving q sentence of from tN" 10 30 years in state prison hs result Of conviction in 1922 ss an habitual criminal. This term vas increased in 1927 when he made an attempt 10 escape from his cell.
 Mrs, FerrOne, the mother, was on one Of her periodical visits tn the Ccnvlct son and was accompanied by another son, Mike and his wife. T'rron", the convict. had been work Ing In he shirt factory during the morning. Told Of his mothers visit lie went 10 the visitors room accom- panied by guard.
 Had Metal Container In Mouth
 As h" entered. his mother stepped forward and embraced and kisscI hIm. AS they stopped apart. q small metal container fell from the wom- ans mouth. This, it is alleged, con taln"d the drugs.
 Stooping quickly, Guard Walter Donaghy who was in charge of the Iis1'ors' room. seized inc containrr and an examination disclosed a white powder, alleged 10 be dope. Deputy Warden George Patterson was noti- fHd and he sent Ferrone back 10 his cell and then summoned the mother 10 his office for questioning. She "mph2tIcallv denied that tn" packet contained dope or that it was meant for her Eon
 Sa" cl&Ime1 that it had been oh- 'aIn"d by herself from Dr. Domcnic Psnoui Of l7uS Lexington avenue. Nc" York. who "as treating her for an illness. Dr. pauOni al his hom" Ia i night, denied that he had treat 'd or prescribed for the woman since more than 2 year ago.
 Th" deputy warden called County Detective Edward J. Hickey into the C1Fc and they decided to send the pae let 10 the state laboratory for anG lysis. The woman vas then presented in inc Wethersfeld court, Sh" pleaded not guilty, waived ex animation. and was bound over.
 Terronc Has Lurid Record
 Tnrrone'S career has been q hec- tir one. After being convicted and given the iong sentence as an habit Gal criminal. he brol," into public prtn' several times for his activities at tn" stat" institution.
 In September 1926, "nh Edward
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
OTIRSEEKS HEAR TALK

Boston. Nov. V IPl-OvDrseers of spinning in cotton mills Of New Eng land New York and Pennsylvania, meeting at the City club today for H textile forum under the auspices Of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers heard Lincoln Bay lies, president Of the latter organiza- ton, extol the workers or the east and north for their industry. skill and efficiency"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

D'ANersa of Gj Lorraine street. WhC Was delivering a load Of wood. tolG the sergeant he did not know tn, truck struck the car but il was pos. sihl" that the accident happened as he was backing out Of the driveway
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
FIND NO EVIDENCE OF
 II. s. TICKET SCALPING
Howard, Faculty Manager of Ath- Irtcs. Has Heard <Othimg to
 support Speculation Claim

Palmer Howard, faculty athletic manager at the Senior High school. announced today that inc public sale Of tickets for the x. E. H. s. II. r. from now until the supply Of tick cts runs out they will hn on sale at Crowelrs Drug store. West Main street.
 The tickets proclrahl" by the public this year will admit bearers 10 the cheering section. This is th" first year that persons other than high school students wlIl he permit ted to sit in the cheering, section.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

skunk cabbage r weed is q com mon name for a broad lcavcd plant of the arum family commonly known in America. r gives off au unpleasant odor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
NoMoreGas In Stomach
 and Bowels

t' .pu HI sn to he permau"utl" relic cd of ar .u stuwg and hoUo's fa'" Baal- ua1ua Gas Uab}etH wht,t rre prepared asuealalrt for .anuisru pa' and all 'h" bau onc, ts result ue from ia- r."rsu'-.
 Taa' clnp.r, guao.H& 'or.Ja nt 'ur U.t or iup alpmdah ''i |. ppral. that arr.ou,. re. .oGg feeling v.,a t.nIt rrl u.aI.pu pIl Hau.-.. end .pI auI aEaiG u. n9rc lp tahe a ow.p JIoa-u "Uu"u. aIa nfafo'-.
 Taa' dror.' s.rsn, n.'rs after du- uel vll Ha rap'a, "l b." d." foi "u D.r'au,ultu' l'o"t"u1 @.u ,,rE.. Nnu I..E1 ..u.s tnd tH."s- N uo longer ..a' .~E and go !" -.s"i. b",au." rrai- aa5.. ra7 Tahr'H r.a."uf -@' h"m utr.Inu.- vilu th" '.t.u'a a.I'r,. ,,or luo ss-H.no. .u rho .ollrv ur'te-.. al any good uglts st"re. Tr.c -
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
CITY ALLOWANCE
 ON AUTO STANDS
Investigating Committee Op. posed to Changing $40 Grant

No change in The $40 monthly al- lopance for use of automobiles by city officials and employcs will be made. if the recommendation of the special committee appointed several months ago to look into the advisa- bality Of purchasing cars Tor those who drive thcir own on city busi- ness is adopted. The committees rn- port was filed with City Clerk A. l.. Thompson today for action at the monthly meeting Of the council next Wednesday,
 No mention IS made Of h" Ia Ni system Of transportation. which was considered by the committee 10 the extent Of examining the manner in which 1t operates in Hartford. The registars Of voters and assessors. who have been paid for the use or privately owned cars, on the preS"n- tatjon Of bills from time 10 time. will receive S4o month in The lu- ture when their cars are used on city business for a full month. When their cars are used part or the time the compensation will be at the rate O $40 a month. f the committees 8 report is adopted.
 Committee Recommendation
 The committee, Of which Council man William D. Boyle Of the sixth ward is chairman. held several meet ings before deciding on recommenda- tons. Other members were Council men Samuel Ssblotsky, r. l.. Con- lon. w. s Warner and Walter Ncl- son.
 The recommendations in full, are ss follows:
 The special committee. 10 whom vas referred the resolution of the common council 10 look into the ad- visibility of the ctty's purchasing au- tomobiles for employees Who us" their own cars. hegs laare 10 submit the following recommendations
 That the board of public works discontinue the use Of privately owned car by MT. Leonard.
 That new tar be purchased for use by Mir. Leahv. mechanic in the sewor department.
 That the practice Of having re- pairs on city owned automobiles made elsewhere than al the muni- cipal garage be discontinued.
 That an ordinance be enacted 10 require that all privately owned an- tomobiles used in city departments he covered by 10-20 liability and sf.000 property damage insurance, policy numbers o be furnished the heads Of the departments in which the automobiles are used, before permission shall be given 10 drive such cars on city business. Also that policies be made out in the name Of the owners Of the cars and the City of New Britain as it's Interests may appear.
 That owners Of cars used in city departm ents report the mileage on city business every month with their bills.
 That no owner Of car be per- rnitted to use it on city business without first obtaining the sanction of the common council.
 That officials and employes or the city who are now receiving sAo per month from the city for the use Of their cars continue 10 receive 1hls amount, and that the registrars Of voters and the assessors be Conpen- .ated for the use of their cars al the rate Of S40 per month.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Quick Pile Relief

nr Irorhaulr-s Ue'n-Eo.1 . Eustan. t"ed tp taujsn any form "f 'I'" mIs'fE rr moun! ba, N. lt sI}rs Uutr~ arfinI .teu in old. s'ubhoja ,H-'s Hem. ttp.u Is harmless tablet that lruo'cs hl"u' | onrestlon in tue Iowci hpwcI- ill' 'a'it of plos Ii brings joyful rltef quir1 2 and safely "l '"-,F uyihiu- fh" fa' Depa1tmrur S'orn anJ drulEi e,et, where sell t with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
STOCK BROKER ENDS LIFT.

Maiden, Mass. Nov, 14 lP,-Fran; 2. Palfray, 6I, a Boston stock broE- CT, committed suicide al his home here today. Palfrar ended his life with bullet from 22 raIlbrn TO toiver.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
RDBIRT>ON QUITS POST

London Nov. 4 N.rJ Sir N1!- colm Robertson has resigned ts British amba sSador 10 Argentina for personal roasous. II ~As aHrnnnrr | today Hlv resignation has hcrr ac. cept.d
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
TerrOnc Has Iurid Record

Tnrrono'S career has been q hec- tir one. Alter being conNicted and given the iong sentence as an habit Ual criminal he brok" into public pIn' several times for his activities at fn" state institution.
 In September 1926, "ll Edward
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Table cloth and napkins are of imported linen being a product of Czecho-SIovakia. They are just the right size for a perfect table set ting and may be had in Q variety of beautiful coIors.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
VA. PASTOR HITS
DRY LAWS

LEESBURG. Va, Nov. 12.-The
Rev. Robert B. Nelson. of Win
chester, Va. speaker at the Armic-
tice Day service held by Loudoun
Post. American Legion, at the
high school auditorium Sunday
afternoon, appealing to members
to support the Constitution of the
United States. voiced his disap-
prevail of adding new amend
mentS.
The Eighteenth Amendment, said
the speaker, should not have been
made a part of the Constitution
and he favored its repeal.
Others on the program were the
Rev. d. Campbell Mayors, Middle
burg; the Rev. H. B. Jennings, the
Rev. j. s. Montgomery, the Rev.
w. M. Compton, the Rev. G. Pey-
ton Craighill and the Rev. Bern
ard j. McKenna, LeeSburg. Post
Commander Harry G.. Brecken-
ridge presided and made a short
address.
DR.. H. c. Littlejohn led the
singing and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins
played tne piano accomplishments.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
I AMIL Il s
Hell P 4
LIT TIE

LURAY. Va, Nov. 12.-Scores
Of mountain children will within
q few days, for the first time
in their lives, begin the founda-
ton for their education at the
Herbert Hoove. Schoolhouse on
the Rapidan River.
The Herbert Hoover school
house has been III course OF erec-
ton for two months. Several
months ago President Hoover,
while on a fishing trip to the
Rapadian River, came in contact
with many of the mountain chill
dren. saw their need Of education
and proposed that schoolhouse
should be built. Heads of noun
tain families '.ecla1ed that PreSi-
dent Hoover Shoilld not bear al
the expense Of building the
school.
The Rev. George Buracker, a,
mountain preacher without educa-
ton, launched subscription
paper to raise money to go with
that offered by President Hoover
toward building the school. For
two months he has travelled hun
dreds of miles soliciting funds for
the school building. In the mean
time the school has been taking
shape, wealthy friends of the
project advancing money for the
purpose. The school house is
about ready for occupancy. PreSl-
dent Hoover. it is said, will be
present on the schools opening
day.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
D. c. FIRM LOW
FOR VIRGINIA
ROAD JOB

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. ~
Corson g. Gruman, of Washing.
ton, submitted the low bid to
construct two miles Of sheet
asphalt roadway beginning at the
District Of Columbia line and ex-
tending toward Alexandria, 1t was
announced today by the State
Highway Commission. Their reg
ular bid was $74,o52.s4 and the
alternate bid $7S,ll7.T4.
The M. Cain Company, also Of
washington, submitted bids Of
SIS, 1854 and $8l, 44l.26. John
II. Olcott, Clarendon. Va, sub
mitted q bid Of $77,795.
Bids as to the use Of other
materials were also tabulated.
The Roanoke Iron and Bridge
Works submitted the low bid,
$6,308.l7, to construct q bridge
over Willis River in Cumberland
county. The Alley Construction
Company, Of Bristol, Va, sub
mitted the low bid, $10,S02. 90, to
construct q bridge over Powell
River in Wise county.
The Alley company also sub
mitted the low bid, $22,251.7l, to
construct four bridges over Cove
Greek in Scott county.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
SANTA ON VISIT
To ORPHANS

Santa Claus today started
a tour of. the orphans of Wash
ington to inform them that The
Washington Times will take good
care of them Christmas.
He was accompanied by
Ilak, the famous Alaskan wolf
dog, star of numerous movies,
who now is on exhibition each
afternoon from $3.50 to 4:30
O'Clock in Toyland, on the fourth
floor of Lansburgh and Bro.
Department Store 40 Seventh
St., n. w. Il, .. (.
Santa Claus. who also is max
ing his headquarters at Lans-
burgh's. told the children
that The Times is starting an
Orphans Christmas Fund, that
the Fox Washington Theater is
cooperating by giving a benefit
preVieW Of the latest william Fox
production, Sunny Side Up"
starting at 1850 p M, Friday,
and that The Times will hold a
big party at the Fox on Christ
mas eve and give away toys to
all the poor children of Wash
ington.
Santa and LAX made their
first visit today to the Jewish
Foster, Home, 1918 Q st. N. W.,
at noon. They will visit other
orphanages tomorrow. Ilak will
shake hands with every orphan
wag his tail. open the door, and
do countless tricks, while Bill
Strother, his business manager.
keeps up rapidfire CHATTER of
funny stuff.
1lak is new breed dog, the
only one Of it's kind IN the United
states. There are only 10 DOES
OF this type in the Wo...d. lax
is q. years old, weighs 1876 pounds,
stands "a inches tall 10 his shoill-
ders, measures 6 feet, 2 inches
when standing on his hind feet.
The famous dog has played in
such pictures as s"Tht Gold
Rush" with Charlie Chaplin. The
Wedding March" with Van Stro.
helm, THE Fighting Marine"
with Gene Tunney, Justice of
the Far North" and The Lnre
of the Yukon"
The Friday midnight benefit at
the Fox Theater will help raise
the orphans fund. Every seat in
the house will be 81. Sunny
Side Up" has been playing twice
daily to enormous crowds in New
York, Philadelphia. and Los An.
geles at 50 admission.
The picture features Janet Gay
nor and Charles Farrell, stars
OF Seventh Heaven" and Street
Angel" They sing, dance, talk
and love in story full of beauty
and romance.