davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Burglar Ready To
Enjoy His Sleep

Even though he has an uneasy
conscience, the burglar who turn
ed house mover last night might
sleep easily. for he took along all
the necessary conveniences.
No blankets were included in the
loot, but then blankets are more of
curse than blessing this wealth
er.
H. N. Richardson told deputy
sheriff's last night he is urable TO
sleep easily after burglary of his
house northeast of Heber. The rea-
son is apparent.
The burglar or burglars took n
walnut bed, mattress and set of
coil springs, in addition to draw
ing room suite, a walnut chest, a
walnut vanity and a bench.
Fred Elliott took up the trail Of
the missing furniture, but failed to
locate any extensive moving actiV-
tiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
@AWlLl
EWyg?S4ss;f

BEVERLY HILLS, July 81.
U.P)-That was funny in Chi
cago yesterday, that judge not
knowing anything about the
United States government hav-
ing a special treaty with Al Ca
pone to let him off easy. This
backwoods judge was trying to
treat him like a criminal. Now
the whole thing has got to go
to court and he will win and
perhaps sue the government for
defamation of character.
II all of our naYigators ever
get as reliable as our engines
half our people will be spend
ing their week-ends at Mars and
Venus. Those old boys that
went to Turkey did a mighty
fine job. Just the idea of 60
ing there was original as the
feat itself.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
FLOOD DEFENSE
SCORES HEAVILY
IN COURT CASE
Son OF Dead Millionaire
Denies Claim Mrs. Cav
in Is Sister.

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, Aug. l..
Constance May GaYin's court fight
for a daughters $4,000000 share in
the bonanza fortune OF James l..
Flood was ended today with the
recognized heirs still presenting eVi-
dence contradicting her claims.
The elderly family counsellor OF
the Floods, Garrett w. McEnerney,
who gave up direction of the dra-
matte legal batcle to appear as a
witness. and James l. Flood, Jr.,
23-year-old son of the late multi
millionaire, were the latest to boil
Ster the defense case.
Jurors, court attaches and spec
tators quickly studied the young
Yale student as he took the stand
yesterday and then turned to Mrs.
Gavin to determine trace of re-
semblance. Mrs. Gavin, 38-year- old
wife of Los Angeles bank teller,
claims she was the daughter of
Flood and Mrs Eudora Forde Stearn
Willette, once dancing girl in San
Francisco and Boston.
Young Floods testimony was
brief. He was not born until after
Constance May, who had been
taken into the Flood household as
a baby was sent to a convent. So
far as he knew, Flood said, his IA
ther never spoke of any children
other than himself and his sister
Mary Emma, now Mrs. Theodore
Stebbins of New York His brother
Little jim died in childhood, he
said
Veteran Testifies
McEnerney, White-haired veteran
of many other famous legal con-
flicts, was as calm as the law itself
as he told his own version of the
case. Mrs. Willettte and her moth
er, Mrs. Alfredeta Forde, former ac-
tress, brought the baby Constance
to the Floods, he said. Mrs. Rose
Flood, first wife of the San Fran
cisco capitalist. fell in love with the
infant and it was taken into their
home, although Flood always re-
fused to adopt it.
There followed, McEnerney said,
many demands by the two women
for money. which was supplied
them. Finally he gave them $4,000
to silence them once and for all, but
they continued their claims by say
ing they wanted the baby returned
$50 We had conference in 1901
and offered to give them back the
baby" the attorney said. They re-
fused, saying they could not give
the girl a home. Then Flood PROM
ised to provide for her education
until she was l8, and that ended it"
There never was any mention
eithe reXpressed or implied by any
one that Flood was the baby's ia
ther, McEnerney said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
AutogirO Crash
Results In Sui!


ALAMEDA, Calf, Aug. l. tU.H =
The first damage suit growing out
of the first fatality caused by an
autogiro was brought in superior
court today by relatives of the late
Nellie NJ. Boucher against the own
ers and pilot of the airship.
The relatives asked $685. 900 dam
ages for the death of Mrs. Boucher
at San Francisco airdrome last
Sunday, where she was struck by
the autogiro as it was Unanswered
for a landing. C. L. Haines, the
Pitcairn Aircraft company and the
Standard Oil company, asserted
owners of the plane, and Claude
Owen, the pilot, were named defen-
dants. Owen already has been
charged with manslaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Four Dead In
Highway Wreck

SANTA MARIA, Cal, Aug. l. (U.p)
Attempts were made today t.
identify two women found dead
with two men victims in the wreck
age of an automobile at the bottom
of ravine in Tepesquet canyon, l.
miles from here last night.
The men were believed to be Leo
poldo and Luis Ruiz. brothers
Their home was in Guadalupe.
Authorities believed the four had
been dead for a week since the au-
tomoblle missed a turn in the high
way and plunged into the ravine
Discovery of the tragedy was made
by young girl riding horseback.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Chicago To Honor
Early Martyrs

CHICAGO. Aug. /. (UP) - The
Fort Dearborn massacre, Chicago's
first major catastrophe, occurred
ll9 years ago August Il.
Hostile Indians attacked the
little garrison and in the battle that
followed 90 whites including wom-
Ell and children. were killed
Chicago will honor the memory
of the victims in ceremony at the
replica % old Fort Dearborn. built
at 10th street and the lake front as
the first exhibit building of Chi
cago's 1888 Worlds Fair and Gen.
tury of Progress.
A ceremony of contrasts iS plan
ned. including a parade to the fort
by soldiers, both in uniforms OF to-
day and of 1912. High overhead All
airplane win circle as an ox-drawn
covered wagon tolls It's slow way 10
the fort.
A flag OF tlowers-24 by 10 feet
will be raised on the forts staff
as Miss Fort Dearborn, dressed In
the crinolines OF 1912. welcomes Chi
cagoans at the entrance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Pioneer Redlands
Woman Is Dead

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l. U.p) =
Fanny Langford, wealthy 76-year-
old society leader of Redlands and
said to be member of a pioneer
family in that section. died last
night at the Cedars of Lebanon hos
pital here. of pneumonia.
The aged woman became i'll fol-
lowing an accident last July 90 when
she fell from bed at a Bev-
erly Hills MOTEL WYele she was
spending the summer.
She received a broken leg in the
fall, and under the shock her health
steadily declined, it was said.
The body was to be removed to-
day to the Reed Brothers mortuary
in Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
OIL MAN BROWNS

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Aug. l. U.p)
John H. Harding, AZ, prominent
oil man. was drowned in Kern river
near here last night Harding had
gone to the river with a picnic par
ty and was missed shortly after he
started to swim across the river.
His body was recovered by men,
bers of the party, but a pulmotor
failed to revive him. He is sur
Vlved by a widow AS vice president
of the Harding, Hopper and Fishell
Oh company, Harding was identi-
field with the development of Sig
nal Hill and other fields OF the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Ford Named In
German Scandal

BERLIN, Aug. l. U.P)Charges of
supplying Henry Ford with conf
Dental information of the Junkers
works may result in dismissal of a
high government official, learned
today.
Emil Eberling of the aeronautics
division in the ministry Of transpor-
tation, was summoned before the
disciplinary tribunal.
1t was recalled that Eberling for
merly was employed in the Junkers
plant and that Ford, the American
automobile and airplane manufac-
turer, once was involved in a legal
patent suit with Junkers. charging
Ford infringed on German copy
rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Mxe R11~'
PAGEANT TO BE
PRESENTED AT
HIPASS CAMP

Children at the Hipass Health
camp will stage a costume pageant
entitled THE Woodland Folks
Sunday, August 2, according to Rev.
j. C. Spencer, who is in charge Of
the recreation and physical training
of the camp. The play will start at
2 p. m. and those in charge OF the
camp have invited all the parents
and others interested in the chill
dren to be present.
Spencer reports that he is receiv-
ing very satisfactory cooperation in
the matter of discipline from the
parents of the children in his care
and he feezs that the camp is ac-
complishing a great deal of good in
the health and resistance of the
children and in their ability to play
the game" and recognize the rights
of others.
The youngsters are kept busy with
setting-up exercises, games, hikes
, swimming parties, camp fires at
which time Spencer tells stories, and
with the building OF bird houses
windmills, and other devices dear
TO the hearts of children. Rest
periods are strictly enforced and a
careful watch is kept over the in
dividual children so that the maxi
mum of benefit may be obtained
from the mountain air, good food,
and regular habits of the camp.
Spencer has asked the Forty and
Eight to obtain a truck for the use
of the camp In transporting the
children to Jacumba, where Bert
Vaughn has given permission for
them to use the plunge free of
charge. If some one has an old
truck that he can loan to the camp
for the month of August it will be
greatly appreciated by all con-
cerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Japanese Quota
Plan Protested

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. /. UP)-
A protest of the California joint i'm
migration committee against the
proposed immigration quota system
for Japan and Far Eastern countries
was forwarded to Washington today
by Chairman James K. Fisk.
The protest charged that big
business" is behind the proposal
with the idea of flooding an already
oYercroWded labor market 1t was
sent after the immigration commit
tee of the United States Chamber
of Commerce voted a recommend
alton for the quota plan TO be pre-
sented to the board OF directors Oc-
tober 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Arizona Convict
Escapes Prison

FLORENCE, Ariz., Aug. /. U.H-
State penitentiary officials today
asked aid from county authorities
in capturing Darrell Williams, who
escaped from the prison yesterday.
Williams, convicted in Yavapai
county for robbery and serving a
three to 10 year sentence, escaped
while working as trusty. He was
not missed until last nights check
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Mrs. MOusseau's
Funeral ihaiOnda,

Funeral services for Mrs. Calvin
G. Mousseau, we'll known resident
OF this city, who died Thursday
night in San Diego, will be held al
Angelus Abbey. Compton, Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. MouSseau was the wife OF
Calvin G.. Mousseau, for eight years
county clerk of Imperial county and
was the daughter of the late B. II
Lien, formerly we'll known pioneer
real estate man.
Her death occurred following a
brief illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Fatty Arbuckle
To Marry Again

HOLLYWOOD. Aug l. (U,H -
Roscoe (Fatty Arbuckle, former
motion picture comedian and now
director under the name of Will
liam Goodrich, and Addie McPhail,
screen actress, will be married next
fall, it was announced today.
Arbuckle's divorce from Doris
Deane, also of the films, does not
become final until September.
Miss McPhail, who is "a years old,
was born in White Plains, Ky. and
was graduated from Hyde Park high
school, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
No Court For
Police Judge

Judge j. E. Simpson appeared in
the police station this morning for
his first session of police court, fol-
lowing the resignation of Judge
Kendall B. Perkins and his appoint
ment to fill the vacant place.
But Judge Simpson could only
appear. There was not one case on
the police court docket, so he left
his telephone number for emergency
or night calls, and announced he
would be back Monday morning
In the meantime the police de-
partment has two days during which
to work up a case or two for the
new judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
Heat Fatal To
Imperial Mar

Heat claimed another victim in
Imperial Valley last night when
Everett Lesley, SO, a carpenter at
Imperial, died after a short illness.
Coroner A. r. Underwood con-
Quoted an investigation and reported
death due to the heat. He commu-
nicated with Ruby LESLEY of
Leayenworth, Kansas, and funeral
arrangements arc 1ncomplete pend
ing advice from her,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
CONTRACT AWARDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. U.P) =
The treasury department today
awarded the contract for construc-
ton of the Las Vegas, New, federal
building, to the Plains Construction
company Pampa, Texas, at a price
OF $237,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01
FLY YERS
MEETING
TROUBLE
Two Forced Landings BY
Pangb0rn Hernd o n
Made In Siberia.
LINDBERGHS ARE OFF
Boardman And POlandO In
Round OF Festivities At
Istanbul.

MOSCOW, Aug. /. U.P - clyde
r. Pangborn and Hugh Herndon,
Jr.. round the world flyers who left
Moscow yesterday in an effort to
fly 2700 miles to Irkutck without a
halt, came down at Omsk at p. m.
today, local time.
The flyers had made an earlier
forced landing at a point far off
their route, near Kustanai, they re-
ported Omsk Is almost exactly
half way to Irkutsk.
While the Omsk halt was under
stood to be only for refueling, it
combined with the deviation from
route to put Pangborn and Hern-
don farther behind the Post-Gatty
flight schedule.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. l. U.P) -
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and
his wife set forth today Tor their
venture into the little travelled areas
OF northwest Canada enroute on
their vacation air journey to Toxic
They flew from here at 1880 a.
m, tEST) for Moose Factory.
Lindbergh was dressed in a grey
suit and white shirt with soft COL
lar Mrs Lindbergh wore riding
breeches, a blue shirtwaist and
white helmet.
Lindbergh spent more than an
hour tinkering with the engine and
tuning it up while Canadian and
American officials looked on.
With final wave of his hand
Lindbergh took the machine up cas-
!. yily. into 6. slight headwind. and lifted
~ tjy lg5fit1e degrees over the calm
Ottawa river. 1t was a perfect fly
inc day, with bright sunshine and
little breeze.
The Lindberghs expected TO fly
n direct course for Moose Factory
and viii land on Moose river.
KRASNOYARSK, Siberia, Aug. !.
Up)-Miss Amy Johnson. British
girl flyer, landed at a. m. today
on her way from London to Toxic
IN her light Puss Moth plane.
She paused but briefly, hurrying
on eastward over the Siberian
plains.
Miss johnson said she made
forced landing just beyond MarinSk
yesterday. but was unhurt and con-
tinued little later.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. l. U.P
Two trans Atlantic American air
men, Russell Boardman and John
Polando, were the guests OF Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha, president of
Turkey, on his yacht over the week
end.
They were received by The
Ghazi," as Kemal is known, at va
Iowa
The city. where the people have
cheered and applauded whenever
the flyers appeared is presenting
them with two magnificent oriental
rugs. Two silver tablets will be
placed on their Bellanca mono
plane. the Cape Cod. in which they
flew from New York TO Istanbul for
q world distance flight record.
The flyers faced a round OF en-
tertainments which will not sub
side until Tuesday at the earliest.
Meanwhile, the flyers contem-
plated their next step. Polando
said the plane was in excellent con-
dition and indicated they might fly
to Calcutta, India, and thence in
long. but leisurely stages over Indo-
China and China to Japan.
SEATTLE, Aug. l. U.P)-Unfavor
able weather conditions over Alas
ka caused Reginald Robbins and
Howard s. Jones to postpone today
their second attempt to make a
nonstop refueling flight to Toxic.
The flyers may take off Sunday
morning in their monoplane Fort
Worth" if weather reports are ia
NOrable
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-01

SEATTLE, Aug. l. U.P)-Unfavor-
able weather conditions over Alas
ka caused Reginald Robbins and
Howard S. Jones to postpone today
their second attempt to make a
nonstop refueling flight to Toxic.
The flyers may take off Sunday
morning in their monoplane Fort
Worth" if weather reports are fa-
Vorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03

Al Cameron, one half the NEG Chicago comedy team of Al and Pete, has joined the great army of suburbanites. He has moved into a home in Glencoe, Chicago, North Shore suburb, and dcVotes his time
 to gardening, digging dandcliOns out of the front lawn and playing l tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
HEATER WILL
 BE DEDICATED
Hammerstein's to Be Re- Named Manhattan
 Theater

When the former Hammerstein's theater, Broadway at 53d street. New York city. is re-christened the Manhattan theater tomorrow. q number of leaders in civic and theatrical life, who will participate in the ceremony, will be heard over and extensive NBC-WEAF net work from to p. m., ETsT.. with Jack Haley, comedian -raconteur of Broadway, as master of ceremonies.
 Thes new Manhattan theater taking over as it will much of the glory and beauty of Hammerstein's s playhouse with it's unusual interior, will provide future headquarters for the musical shows of Laurence Schwab and Frank Mandel, theat- rical producers.
 One of the features of the dedi- cation ceremony, to which visible audience will attend by invitation only, will include the presence on the stage of such celebrated com posers as Jerome Kern. George Gershwin, Sigmund RomberG, Ar thur Schwartz and Richard Whit ing, each of whom will play his most famous composition. others on the stage will include J. Harold Murray, Charlotte Lansing, Will liam O'Neal, Peter Higgins, Vera Marsh, Tamara Geva and May Daly. Instrumental music will be fur nished by Ben Goodman's band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
2S2.S "TYT 1OD0 Meters " = ~ kIlOcyclss
Hartford

5:00-Sunset Hour Christian
 Kriens, director. 5:45-"Dog Chats"-Helen I. Will
 Hams. 6:00-Laurel Trio-Julius Nuss-
 man, director. 6:25-Bulletins. 6:30-Memories of Broadway
 Norman Cloutier, director. 6:45-Stebbins Boys. 7:00--Ilima Islanders-Mike Han
 api, director. 7:25--Baseball scores. 7:30-"Songland"-Norman Clou-
 tier, director with the Song
 land Boy and Girl. s:00-Dramatic Skit. S:30-The Gypsies. 3:30-Family Party. 10:00-Harry Salter's Recording
 orchestra. 10:30-Famous Favorites-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. 10:45-Harry Cogan's orchestra. 11:00-Bulletins; Marine Forecast. 11:05-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director;
 with the Ilima Islanders. 2:00-Walter Seifert, organist. 12:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
On The Air To-day
\ W R1 S0O
 ,rs " OA txIlocyctes
3ps sfeteFs
New York

5:OO-Chats with Peggy Winthrop 5:l5-Gems of Melody. 5:3O-Negro Monologues. 5:45-Stock Quotations. 6:O0-- Music Treasure Box-Pierre
 Key. 6:15-Mormon Tabernacle choir. 6:40-Basebal scores. 6:45-TopicS in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas 7:OO-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:l5-Jesters Vocal trio. 7:30-Phil Cook, songs. 7:1j-Princess Ivanova Obelensky,
 Madelon de Gist and Pierre
 de kreun, songs. S:00-Symphony concert, direc-
 ton Maurice Baron. 8:30-String ensemble. direction
 Frederick Reinisch. 9:00--Dance orchestra. J:3O-Real Folks-Sketch 10:00-Novelty orchestra; Phil Oh
 man and Victor Arden,
 piano duo. 10:3O-Mr Bones and Co. 11:00--Slumber Music. 11:30-Lew White, organ. 12:00-Russ Columbo, songs. Rhythm Boys. 12:3O-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
n:.... :s. WEAF x...ess,.. ess
New York

5:00-Lady Next Door. 5:30-Tea Timers band. 5:45-Mountaineers 6:O0-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-The Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:00-Black' orchestra. 7:3O-Archer Gibson, organ. 7:45-The Goldbergs--Skit. -Sketch-Trial of John Pet
 CT Zenger. 8:30-Gypsies orchestra; Veronica
 Wiggins, contralto; Frank
 Parker, tenor. 9:30-Concert orchestra: Eliza
 beth Lennox, contralto;
 Male quartet. 10:00-Sketch, with Cecil Secrest
 and Nora Sterling. 10:45-Dance Band-Irene Taylor,
 contralto. 11:00-Back Stage-Dorthy Knapp. 11:15-Dance orchestra. 12:0O-Whiteman orchestra. 12:30-Larry Larsen, organ;
 Chauncey Parsons, tenor. 488.7m-WICC, BridgcpOrt-8OOk 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5;30-The Gamboleers. 5:45-Uncle Ben and his Merry
 Friends. 6;00-"Opera Canoes" with Ed
 ward Jardon. 6:15-"The Worlds Business" -
 Dr Julius Klein. 6:3O-News. 6:40-Baseba scores. 6:45-"Big Brother"-Bob Elm
 cry. 7;0O-Lilian Hirsch Schlagel, con-
 tralto. 7:15-George Mahoney, "The one
 Man Band" 7.30-Ford Hall Forum presents
 Alice Dixon Bond. Subject:
 Summer Reading" 7:45-Anna Van Galen. contralto:
 Harold Colburn, baritone;
 Ethel kahle, pianist. S:00-The Gossipers. 8:15-Clafin College quartet. 8:30-Andrcw Mitchell, baritone. 8;45-ParamOunt quartet. 3:00--Mickie Albert and his or
 chestra. 9:30-Organ recital. 10:00-Emery Daugherty and his
 orchestra. 1O:30-NeWs. 10:45-Melody Mirror. 11:0O-Gloom Dispellcrs. 11:30-Mickie Alpcrt and his or
 ChcStra. 273m-WLWL New York-11OOk 6:00-Chlldren's Corner club. 6:16-ConCcrt trio. G:46-Question Box--Rev John
 MCGinn. 7;05-Memphi Ramblers. 7:30-ShadOWs of the Cross Rev
 II. .h . 7:45-Henry Rlebeselle, baritone. 380m-WGY, Schcncctady-79Ok 6:30-Imseball scores. 6:35-Ollie Ycttru, piano. 6:45-Same as WEAF. 7:00-Undcr the Jolly Roger
 Sketch. 7:30-Sane as WEAF. 8:O0-Agricultural program. 8:30-11:00--Same az WEAt'. l1:00-Randalls orchestra. L1:30--Organ recital. t2:00--Same as WEAF. 3O6m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-9S0k 6:00-Melody Makers. 6:30-Beauty Talk. 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:45-Newsreel of Hollywood. 8:00-German band. 8:30-11 :00-Same as WIZ. l1:00-Sport Review. l1:15-RadiO Party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
,.,.,. s:. WABC x,,vsss,.. ssc
New York

5:00-Dancing by the Sea. 5:45-Phil Brae, baritone; Billy
 ScholtZ, tenor. 6:00-Grace Moore and Bobby
 Brodsley. Interviewed by
 Nelson Hesse. 6:1j-kate smith, songs. 6:3O-Roy Atwell; Rich's orches-
 tra; Marion McAfee, so-
 prano. G:45-Bird and Vash-Sketch. 7:00-Mary Charles, songs. 7;15-Dennis King, songs; Pilzer
 orch. stra. 7:30-Miller and Lyle, comedians. 7:45-Renard orchestra; Morton
 Downey, tenor. 8:00-Pryor' band. 8:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Bon-B -BonS quartet. S:45-Gloom Chasers. 9:00-Crime Club-Murder in the
 Willett Family. 9:36-Dancc orchestra. 9:45-Beach Parties. O:0O-Lom bardo orchestra. 10: 0:30---Ara besque. 11:00-Henderson orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. 12:30-Esther Leaf, organ. 1:00-D@nce orchestra. 1:30-Winegar's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03

Justin Ellie. who directs the NEG program entitled Lure 0 fthe Trop- les. lived among the primitive tribes of Latin America for q num- Der of years collecting and arrang- ing the native songs. He formerly studied at the Conservatory Of Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03

Frank Luther's NEG "Men About Town" song trio was named in honor of the Prince of Wales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
Hartford

Little Jack Little, singing NEG pianist, sleeps only six or seven hours night and keeps a piano at his bedside so when inspiration for q new song or melody strikes he can hop out of bed and play it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03

A midget Pekingese puppy Is the pet of Dorothy Knapp. NBC'a "TeleVisiOn Girl"