davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, l6; New York, 3.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 8.
Detroit. 18; Philadelphia, 9.
st. Louis, 6; Washington, 2.
Games Today
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05

gers may rally behind Rubidoux
and pull out win over the Calex.
leans.
Kelly limited the Holtville batters
to three hits in Calexico Monday
night and stamped himself as the
outstanding chucker of the league.
Rubidoux's steady pitching against
the Ell Centre team, however, can
not be overlooked and the Indio
moundSman is capable of breezing
the ball through the groove with
battling speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

GoON L VI llt EEIlAI , 20.
On this 25th day of May, in the
year nineteen hundred and thirty
six, AID, before me, RusSie w.
SHAY, Notary Public in and for
the said County of Imperial, State
Of California, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, personal
" appeared C. A. Baker. known to
me to be the person whose name
is subscribed TO the within inStru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hcreunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal in said county the
day and car in this certificate first
shove written.
RUSSIE w. SHAW,
Notary Public in and for Impc-
rial County. State of California.
tSEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05
BY UNITED PRESS

The Cubs defeated the New York
Giants 8-4 Lon Warneke went
the route for the Cubs and was
touched for nine hits including
two homers by Mel OFT for his
fifth victory,
Clydell Castleman, freshman sen
sation of 1885, started for the Giants
and was removed for a pinch hit
ter after being Walloped for six
runs and II hits.
Ethan Allen, recently acquired
from the Phillies by the Cubs, had
a perfect day at bat with four
singles in four trips.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, with a
revamped lineup, defeated the Bos-
ton Bees 7-5.
Manager Pie Traynor, sent Paul
Waner to right field, benched Haf-
fey, and presented shake up in
batting order Suhr, who has been
passed almost religiously since he
clouted home run in the series
opener two days ago got hold of
one of Lannings offering in the
first inning and drove it into the
right field stands, scoring Paul
Waner and Arky Vaughn ahead of
him.
Pitcher Cy Blanton was credited
for the victory-his second in six
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05

Hardin Young Wins
40 Lap Midget Race;
Bob Douthitt Injured
90

Hardin Young Brawey speedster, drove the most
spectacular of the year Thursday night to take first
honors in the 40 lap main event at the Midget Speedway
Young and Soloman close early in the
grind but Young dded off the track to lose lap the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05
.FICH : R s
AMATEUR BOUTS
TONIGHT AT $50

When Herman Graves steps into the ring tonight in
the main bout the amateur card to be held in the City
Limits arena he will be up against the toughest battler
he has met this
Cruz Gomez his opponent has fought the best middle
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ItS0tIHdS NtoUIto
Pittsburgh, z; Boston, 5.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 8; New York, 5.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Games Today
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05

ton with the Seattle club the year
following his graduation from high
school and was Immediately signed
by the Indians.
He became a regular the follow
ing year and was rated as the
greatest freshman infielder in the
loop.
Before his injury last summer
three major league clubs we're
angling for his services.
Chet is we'll known in the valley.
His brother, Frank Smith, played
softball in the Ell Centric leagues
many years and Chet accompanied
several all star teams from San Di.
ego in games against local all star
clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05
y HMbat!@

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
80 III UNI ............ O9
hlllliih UNI .............. b =
Reading at Noon To-day
iciiPei d lule .'.'..''...'#. .#......'., "
Reading at > "a, m. Today
lcnpefalurc. ...#........... Ga
iuInlullN ......#....... ,........... 81
Al > y. M, Yesterday
IcHnpeIatufc ............#..... .......... z
humidity ...................
southern taIifornia-Fa tonight
and saturday, normal temperature.
ana northwest wind off the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
tonight and Saturday; normal tenn
pcrature; somewhat lower humidity
and increasing fire hazard in noun
tatns; gentle southeast to southwest
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05

SCOrc by innings:
Laundry ...........20 204 O20 O3X-11
Maggie .............O 900 600 DOL /
Doubles, Swanberger. Williams,
Mousseau; struck out by Hurst, 10;
struck out by Vasquez 13; walked by
Hurst, walked by Nasquez, 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By &. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

Clubs lad given efen RS only
honors. J high There was 90 reason
to expect that East had been dealt
all missing honors in any one or the
5 higher suits Unless West had led
a fifth best card the probably Hwas
that his only suit of more than 8
cards was clubs. That would mean
that the 6 missing diamonds we're
evenly divided between. defenders.
and that could establish and run off
dummy's diamonds.
The Ace and K of diamonds took
the next tricks. The s Gf clubs was
led. West dropped tho 4. dummy's
9 held the trick, and the 3 dropped
at my right. as anticipated The 8
Of diamonds drew the ] at my right
and the @ from West. leaving dummy
with long cards of the suit.
West led back the 3 Of hearts.
East's j forced my Ace. Game was
certain. It, was useless to do much
pottering Dummy was put in lead
with its RI of clubs. East LET go the
6 Of hearts. Dummy's two long dia-
monds won the eighth and ninth
tricks. E,as: let so two spades. [
discarded two hearts West let go
the 2 OF spades and his last club.
Dummy's top slac" drew East'sS l
decided 10 take ny Nee Of spades
and good club &,v''.' me 10 tricks
out Of the II play here was no
sense in needcs&l> '';lng loss of
game by taking the g Of spades
finesse at the tenth trick ana possl-
bly, losing to Vests lone K. Then
having him run off 3 hearts, thus
giving me only tricks total. There
was a bare possibility that for some
unknown reason West held good
hearts. although he had failed to
make an opening lead Of the suit
With game assured never take need
- Il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28

bohvdrate a bottle. Which means
over 70 calories a bottle. Alcohol it
self has a fuel value Of Z calories per
gram. This is about 210 calories an
ounce, which is about the amount in
q pint Of beer (actually a little less).
The caloric value of other bever-
ages shows that an ordinary glass OF
California brandy has 65 calories;
a dry Martini cocktail has 1S1 calo-
ries; an ordinary highball has about
$50 calories; a glass Of sherry wine
about 50 calories.
Alcoholic Drinks Store Fat
From all this it must be evident
that alcoholic beverages tend to store
fat and to be used in preference to
carbohydrates, which are. therefore,
converted into fat and stored as such.
In fact. one Of the prominent text.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28
Are Alcohol Beverages
Futfening? Answers Yes

books on dietetics, that of Carter.
Howe and Mason, includes alcohol as
part of the diet for leanness or fat
tening cures, and states "its toxic
properties preclude it's extensive use.
although theoretically alcohol should
be a good fattening substance.
On the contrary, it is the expert
ence of habitues who use alcohol to
excess that they put on weight il
they go on the water wagon. This is
because they use so much that they
have no appetite whatever for break
fast, and often neglect their food at
other meals so they are actually in
state of malnutrition.
DIET FOR FRIDAY
BREAKFAST: Dish OF prunes, cup
of tea or coffee without cream or
sugar.
LUNCH: Average portion of hall
but, a quarter of head of lettuce.
serving of carrots, cup of tea or cof-
fee without cream or sugar.
SUPPER: Average serving of we'll
broiled whitefish, average sized torna-
to, two pieces Of celery. half or a
grapefruit, cup of tea or coffee with
out cream or sugar.
What is your weight today?
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
A. B.: docs it indicate heart tfou-
BILE or danger Of a stroke when the
heart thumps?"
Answer: No. This Is due to an ir-
regularly very common after the
age Of 40, which is called by physi-
clans extra systoles'. 1t may go on
for years without indicating any
harm. One of the great surgeons OF
England, Sir James Paget, noticed
at the age of 70 that his own pulse
was doing this, and he lived several
years after that.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28
PLAYING PROBABILITIES

ONE OF THE charms of the game
is the variety Of phases encountered.
Aside from the almost numberless
possible variations in holdings, we
note a surprising number of mental
facets to consider. each Of them
worthy of more study than has yet
been accorded. At different times
some players exhibit supernormal or
subnormal ability to correctly ham
die situations. irrespective Of prob
abilities or customs. The hand today
presented two problems to handle.
The first concerned the proper open
ing bid for South. The second pre-
scented a procedure demanded by
knowledge Of probabilities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28

is t a t t e ming.
What is your
o pi nj ion on
this?"
There should
not be much
controversy on
the subject be-
cause beer is
u n d o u b tedly
fattening. Be-
sides, alcohol it.
self it contains.
according to the
recent reports
of Strauss. Sos
kin and Vid-
golf. about Is
grams Of car
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28

AS dealer did not even consider
what probably should be bid on
South's hand l felt positive that
3-No Trumps must be bid and l did
so. The opening lead was the 2 Of
clubs. on it's face showing two higher
cards in East's hand. Dummy's 8
forced Easts ]. and the K won. 1t
was time to consider probabilities
Spades, hearts and diamonds each
showed honors held by opponents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

A LETTER from a reader says:
Zone Of the controv ersial matters on
the subject of beer at the present
time seems to be whether or not 1t
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

Pontiac 1885 Custom Sedan QG0S
Custom radio: car in perfect OOOO
condition: appearance just like a show
room car
RUTLEDGE MOTOR co.
4S Maryland Ave, Hyattsville. Md.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

PFFRIGFRAToRs Electric Warehouse
sale slightly shopworn late models re-
Innts smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
IsI3 You ST. W. Phone North 3343.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
TERRAPLANE


Terraplane 1888 Tudor Sedan Q0CE
The original gray opalescent UAOO
paint glistens like new; power, speed,
try and pass this one on hill; motor,
paint, tires and upholstery o. K
Thrifty as a Scotchman on gas and
oil, very specially priced at 1855.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES
1905 New Hampshire Ave. n. W.
Open Evenings and Sunday. Ma. 7077
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to DO from private individuals
unless the advertisement gives hrm
name or . business address or states the
word Dealer" Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising In this
column a. private individuals are urged
to report the matter TO The Times for
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
neRaraainIl lart x1 sasa2!s ! s7SsE
.HPionOs, TuRI1a

, Pianos, TuRIls -
PIANOS-Kitt's big midwinter clearance
lie now in progress, with over 800 fine
new and used instruments drastically re-
duced for immediate selling All types
and sizes of pianos are on sale-baby
grands. apartment uprights, new vertical
and spinet Erands. period models, concert
grands. etc; such well-known makes as
Knabe. Chickering. Steinwsy (used). Weber,
Geo. Steck. Estey CableNelson, Webster,
Everett. Lindeman and many others. re-
conditioned uprights are priced at SIS.
$50 S25. S2s. $40 and up; Eeconditioned
grsnds at S145. $3.50, $195, S215, S226
and up; new small uprights, $165, $176,
S195. S215; new grands at $3.50. S29S,
$40. S315. 1925 and up; So down deliv.
ers any piano except those under $50;
only once a year do we allow reductions
this large. so, il you have considered buy
ing piano. don't fail to see these val
ues we guarantee it will be well worth
your while. Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1880 G
ST. lin the middle of the block
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH and De Soto Dealers-Rosen-
Rica Motor Co. 1923 Irving st. n. VI.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

OldsmObile 1888 Eight-Cyl., s. 0h1E
Pass. sedan-New car condi- Of III
ton, paint, tires and motor perfect
real value at this price.
"Safety Tested" Used Car
WISCONSIN MOTORS
90 and NJ SITS. n. W. WEST 291z
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Hungary Is prospering.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
GOVERNMENT DEAL
FOR MAYFAIR LAGS
Years Negotiations With Owners
of Apartments So Far With
out Agreement.

Although negotiations between the
Government and the owners OF the
Mayfair Apartments, an eight-story
brick building at 2115 c street. have
been in progress for more than year,
there has yet been no agreement for
purchase of the building by the Gov-
ernment, it was learned today.
Speculation over the future of the
building arose when it was learned that
the Government planned eventually to
acquire it, by purchase or lease, to ac-
commodate the Washington Headquar-
ters Company, now quartered in a
temporary building at Eighteenth
street and Virginia avenue, south of
the new Interior Building Annex. Sec
retary Ickes is known to be anxious
to have this temporary building re-
moved, the soldiers sent to new quar-
ters and the site converted to park use
Negotia tions for purchase of the
Mayfair Building are apparently being
held up over failure to agree on
purchase price. When the Govern
ment purchases or acquires such
building. it was said, adequate notice
to vacate Is given the occupants.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
$4,000 HORSES DIE
FROM NEW MALADY
EncephaIomyelitis Damage
S2,250,000 in U. S., Au-
thoritieS Estimate.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press. ,ss.
SALT LAKE CITY, October L.
Encephalomyelitis--an equine disease
almost unknown before 1e30-has
killed at least 10000 American horses
worth more than s2,250,000, agricul-
tural authorities estimated last night.
DR.. w. H. Hendricks, who, as
veterinarian in one of the most
heavily affected States-Utah-has
made a flrst-hand study of the dis
ease, described it as major Ameri-
can farm problem"
Horse Shortage Problem.
"Since the arrival Of the automo-
bile our horse population has at
best been inadequate" he said. If
encephalomyelitis continues the in
roads of the last six months the
horse shortage will become serious
not to mention the terrific cost to
farmers"
So little is known of the battling
disease, sometimes inaccurately called
brain-fever or sleeping-sickness, that
efforts to fight it have been largely
futile, he added.
I'VE know definitely the disease
can be and is spread by mosquitoes.
We also suspect horseflies and other
insects of being carriers.
Humans Are Infected.
"An even more serious aspect arises
from the fact that in at least three
cases, on the Pacific Coast, the dis
ease was spread by mosquitoes to
human beings, with one known
fatality resulting"
The disease, first stupefying and
then paralyzing its victim, has
course of from three days to two
weeks, and occurs from June until
November, Dr. Hendricks said. About
so per cent of the cases recover, but
recovery often is not complete.
First appearing in California in
1880 and 1881, it spread rapidly and
In 1888 killed 1000 horses in Utah
alone.
PREVENTIVE SERUM TESTED.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Virginia Experiment Gives Hope OF
Checking Malady.

RICHMOND, Va, October l tP>.-
Virginia State agricultural and veter-
mary officials think they are on the
track of a preventive serum to halt
the ravages of encephalomyelltis,
brain disease attacking horses and
mules.
The results of an experiment with
the new preventive were announced
here by George w. koiner, State
Commissioner of Agriculture. He said
a control group" of 500 animals in
the infected Northern Neck district
of the State were innoculated in May
and June by DR.. H. c. GiveEs, State
veterinarian. They all have remained
free of the disease, although "a horses
in the same area, not included in the
innoculated group, have died of the
malady since mid-August.
The vaccine used by the State,
Koiner said, was developed from the
brain tissues of animals suffering
from the disease.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Robert A. Magee, First and M
streets northeast, 80 days.
Roger w. Marcoux, .9l6 Michigan
avenue northeast, second ofIense, 80
days.
William e. Montgomery, 1924 Euclid
street, 80 days.
Jesse Moody, 81 q street southwest,
IS days.
Rolhe H. Moore, TIT Twentieth
street, 80 days.
John w. Musson, ia Tennessee
avenue northeast, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
~ TRAFFIC 20
2coNWcn|oNs j la

Robert L. Holm, 370l Sixteenth
street, revoked.
Katherine r. Ireland, 1916 McKin-
ley street, IS days.
Robert w. Jones, 1910 Connecticut
avenue, revoked.
Ralph D. Kendall. 1717 Kearny
street northeast, IS days.
Fred Kogok, 1928 Maryland avenue
northeast. Is days.
William Langley, 908 New York
avenue, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
sECoND.oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND.OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Austin c. Woodbury.. 1900 Thirty
fifth street. SIS.
Dana C. Elrod, GAL Park road. IS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Sol L. Kasdon, 5327 Belt road, IS.
Joseph l.. Peete. 1855 Third street,
IS.
Howard c. Cushman, $40 Cr!tten-
den street, $40.
Thomas j. Clarke. Maryland. IS.
Joseph F. Dewla. Maryland, SIS.
John Garrison, 14l8 w street, IS.
Orville NJ. Trauer, 1852 Warder
street, IS.
Aubrey L. Thacker, 2726 Twelfth
street northeast. $40.
Andrew c. Fretz, 922 Fourteenth
street, S..
winslow Harrington, 2lse Leroy
place, IS.
John D. Boelinger, s523 First street,
S..
Earl F. Griswold, Virginia. SO.
:. PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Donald J. Coxen, 1911 Queens
street northeast, 80 days.
Robert H. Cheekmore, 1707 D street
southeast, IS days.
Charles E. Gardner, 121 Seven
teenth street southeast. Is days.
John CHM, 14l1 Thirtieth street,
80 days.
John H. Glotzback, 1905 Oren
street northeast, IS days.
Roy NJ. Granting, 2370 Champlain
street. Is days.
Raymond w. Grayson, 1920 Ontario
road, Is days.
William R. Gresham, 1900 G street,
80 days.
Jeanne K. Grosche, 17ls Rhode
Island avenue, is days.
Joseph A. Gross, 111l2 Fifteenth
street northeast, second offense, 80
days.
Lyle w. Gundy, IT'S I street, IS
days.
Stanley B. Harding, l02 East Under
wood street, Chevy Chase, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
FRIGATE CONSTITUTION
TO BE OVERHAULED
Historic Vessel Docked When
Diver Finds Keel Had Warped
5 Inches.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 1.-The historic
frigate Constitution was docked yes
terday for an overhauling of her hull.
A diver found her keel had warped
B inches.
Immediately Lieut.. Comdr. R. M.
Rush ordered her drydocking delayed
while keel blocks were re-layed to con-
3ozm to the warp.
Lieut.. Comdr. Rush said he was
afraid to trust the old battle-scarred
hulk on blocks which did not fit
exactly. as the strain might affect
the entire ship seams. timbers, doors
and gunports.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Coleman Pitts, No. Naylor Courts,
80 days.
Ernest E. Pollard, Arlington. Va, IS
days.
John e. Pritchett, 224 8 street
northeast, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Rufus G. Pritchett, 1925 Z street
southeast, IS days.
Betty Sanders. 1901 Sixteenth
street, 80 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

HOLLYWOOD, April II. - You
shouldn't say that TufTy is a mutt,
just because he doesn't happen to
have a pedigree. Tuffy probably has
some very distinguished lineage. In
fact, several kinds of it-mostly COL
lie and shepherd.
Besides, Hollywood is face-value
town in which only performance
counts very much. A person doesn't
need a social pedigree 10 be a star.
Tuffy doesn't either. But he is an
individual of such distinction that
they're going to film his biography.
The picture will be short, for it s
3 short story, fluffy was whelped
five years ago on the plains of South
Dakota, and made himself useful
and companionable to a rancher
named Gerhardt Orvedahl. Along
with herding cattle and soaring the
oaylights out of coyotes, he learned
to obey just about any command
that his master could think of
giving
Wolf Camped on Doorstep
fluffy would tangle with real
wolves, but he couldn't keep the
economic wolf from the door. A
series of misfortunes, including
drought and duststorms, took prac-
tically everything the Orvedahl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Civic Prepares
It's Me|odrama
Gold in the Hills Is to Be
Presented May TO.

The annual Civic Theater melo-
drama, this year entitled Gold in
the Hills, or The Dead Sisters Sc
cret, is to be presented at the
Athenaeum. May 7, s and 9, accord
ing to Frederick Burleigh, director.
Little Neil, JACK Dalton. Richard
Murgatroyd and Hawkshaw the de-
tective are among the characters OF
the play. The Athenaeum is to be
decorated In the Gay Nineties vogue.
Mr.. Burleigh als2 announced the
cast for Accent on Youth" the last
regular Civic production of the sea-
son, which is TO be given at the
Playhouse one week beginning
Saturday.
In one of the leading roles is to
be a newcomer to the Civic. Mrs.
Lyman Ayres, who is to have the
part of the romance-seeking sec
rotary. Linda Brown. The male lead
is to be Jack Harding in the part
of the playwright, Stephen Gage.
Both have been active in dramatics
for number of years. Mrs. Ayres
is a former student of the Ameri-
can Academy of Dramatic Art.
In the role created wheff the au-
thor, Samson Raphaelson, wrote of
himself, is to be seen Edward Green,
Civic Theater veteran whose per-
Torrance in Accent on Youth" will
be his second this season.
Players who are to make first APP
pearances are Mrs. John McEwen,
Alec Saxton, Herbert T. Wagner Jr.,
Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith, Dave Har-
ter and Warwick Wicks.
Accent on Youth was one of the
two high comedies offered on Broad
way last season, ran for 2O4 per-
formances. During the summer it
was one of the most popular plays
on stock company repertoire. Sylvia
Sidney and Herbert Marshall made
an excellent movie from the story.
Burns Mantle, New York drama
critic. chose it as one of the years
10 best plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
IT'S A DOGS LIFE, BUT KIND HOLLYWOOD,
INSPIRED BY TUFFY'S TALE, Is TO FILM IT

family had, except an old car and
Tuffy. The rancher was sure that
Tuffy was the smsrtest dog in the
world, and he had heard that smart
dogs were earning astonishing wages
in Hollywood.
So they came to talkietown and
have had, on the whole, rather
easy time of it. There we're only
a few lean, anxious days of visiting
the studios. Then some one sent
them to the Walter Wanger studios.
knowing that an intelligent but
ordinary looking dog was being
sought for Trail of the Lonesome
Pine"
The gatemen were skeptical, as
all gatemen are hired to be. So
fluffy sat up and folded his paws
and prayed, audibly and quite in
telligibly, for admission. That got
him in to see Henry Hathaway. the
director, and the dog was hired for
more money week than the Orve-
dahls had been accustomed to
handling in months.
Has Lots of Horse Sense
There was an eight-week en-
gagement. Then Tuffy stayed right
on the lot for an important role in
THE Moons Our Home" And he
already is booked for at least two
more pictures in Hollywood, one of
them the story of his life and con-
quest of the movies.
Orvedahl insists that he isn't a
trick" dog. Just an intelligent
one. Show Tuffy what to do and
he'll do it, without stage fright.
He can open door, bang on a
piano, climb or descend a ladder,
pick up lighted cigaret, fetch
practically anything that's men,
toned, and will sit up at table and
eat his dinner like a gentleman.
There's talk of making fluffy a
director.
Bleach Dog for New Role
Lightning, German-shepherd
grandson of Rim Tin-Tin, and an