davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
361 DEAD,
COLD WAVE
In NATION
Temperature in South Still
DoWn-PIanes Used
10 Fight Frost
fBy Associated Press

Bitterly cold weather which has
already claimed 36l lives and
caused millions of dollars in dam
age to crops and property over
the nation, eased a few degrees
over night in the upper Mississip-
pi Valley.
Minimum temperatures in Wyo-
ming, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska
and Ohio ranged from five de-
grees to 20 degrees above zero.
Yesterdays sub-zero weather per-
sisted from the Northeast to the
Gulf Coast.
Snow and ice is handicapping
southern travellers.
Birmingham, Alabama, registered
10 degrees below zero, equalling
the record of 1899 for that dis
trict.
A total distance of go miles OF
the Ohio River is choked with ice.
In Florida, airplanes which nor
mally are used in busting insecti-
cides, flew back and forth over
winter vegetable fields day and
night TO keep the air stirred up
and prevent frosting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27

The several times resurrected
plan for a Juneau sports center, a
civic arena to embrace a long list
of athletics and civic activities is
given fresh impetus today with the
announcement from Frank Met
calf, local civil engineer, that re-
suits of a recent petition canvass
of opinion are very satisfactory
Under the plan, the Southeast
Alaska Fair Building will be re-
modelled completely. Frank Met
calf issued the following statement
today with regards to the project:
The Juneau Recreation Center,
Inc, has been formed by a group
of business men. 1t is a non-profit
sharing organization and no effort
will be made to charge for any,
thing within the center, unless
found absolutely necessary. Just as
long as the operating expenses are
met and the current indebtedness
is reduced and finally wiped out,
that is all the corporation expects
to do. Should substantial profit
result, then member dues will be
reduced. 1t is planned to- take over
the Fair Association, Inc, building
and rebuild the interior, sheeting it
with plyboard and making many
improvements All materials, sup
plies and equipment will be pur-
chased from local business houses
and union labor used throughout,
as the unions have made generous
offers of assistance.
Board of Control
A Board of Control, composed of
nine local business men, has been
organized, which will have COM
plete charge of all finances, expen-
ditures and policies. Necessary
committees will be appointed at
the next meeting of the Board.
In addition to various game
L
door swimming pool so feet long
by 80 feet wide will be constructed
Water at one end of the pool will
be three feet deep. while ten feet
will be the maximum depth at
the opposite end. This pool will be
closed within room, whose cell
ing will be about ID feet high. A
spectators gallery, seating approx
imately 400 people will be built
overlooking the pool. Soft indirect
lights will be used and colored
lights will be built into the pool
underneath the water, creating a
very ornamental and pleasing eff
feet.
The whole building will be lined
with wooden plyboard and heated
with hot-air units located at the
most advantageous spots. A 140-
horsepower boiler, donated by the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
Nippon Army Officers Say
Chinese Program Not
10 Be Stopped
TALK OF WAR WITH
TOKYO INCREASING
Revolving Of Treaty Draws
Cold Shoulder from
MiIifdrists

SHANGHAI, Jan. N.-Japanese
Army officers declare here that the
ending of the United States-Japan-
csc commercial treaty cannot alter
the program of establishing a new
order in China.
The officers assert that no mat
ter what economic pressure the
United States may bring in the
treatyless period ahead, their pro-
gram, which has meant harm to
Americans and infringement OF their
treaty rights, must go on.
The officers said this program
must continue, even If this means
frontal conflict with the I'm tie d
States.
1t is a freely discussed possibility
that the gradual Tightening of &C.
ononlic screws on Japan might lead
to war between the two countries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
Anniversary
Celebration
IsPosfponed
Germans Will Not Observe
Ascending Of Nazi Re-
gime This Year

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-NaZi officials
announced that because of the
pressing war conditions the usual
elaborate ceremonies marking the
anniversary of the Nazi regime
in Germany will not be held this
year
The seventh anniversary Of Hit
ler's rise to power is next Thursday.
Even the special celebration planned
this year for the schools will be can
celled and the schools will forego
their usual holidays.
Nazi party leaders announced that
the Reichstag will not hold its Gus
tomary special session on June 80.
However, it has not been defin-
itely decided whether Chancellor
Hitler will make war speech in
connection with the anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
RECREATI0NAL CENTER
FOR JUNEAU PLANNED;
SOLICITATION BEGINS

Alaska Laundry Company, using
heavy type fuel oil, will supply
all the necessary heat. Recon-
struction work will commence just
as soon as the financial support
of the community is determined
and assured. Board of Control
members will be busy along this
line during the coming week, for
it is hoped to open the pool and
recreational center on or about the
first week in April.
Membership
Membership in the Juneau Re-
erection Center will be $12 per year
for men and women. All high
school and grade students will be
admitted free, if their parents are
members. Children will have free
and exclusive use of the pool, ETC.,
from l pm. until pm. every day
except Sundays, adults having the
pool from 6 pm. until IL pm.
every night and from 10 am. until
6 pm. on Sundays. Special morn
ings will be reserved for mine en-
ployees and school students, who
may desire to take swimming les
sons or diving instruction. Those
not possessing swim suits may rent
them from the Center and bath
towels may also be had at a very
small cost. All ladies and girls
must wear bathing caps.
Gene Dawson, Manager
AS manager of the Recreation
Center, the Board of Control has
appointed Gene Dawson of Ju-
neau, who will devote his whole
time to the interest of the Center
and promotion of athletic contests,
tournaments and meets. He was
connected with the famous Am
erican-o owned Spa and racetrack
at Aqua Caliente, Mexico, during
1884 and 1885, just before it was
appropriated by the Mexican Gov
eminent to be used as barracks
for their soldiers. He has been
engaged in mining in Southeast
Alaska for the last two years.
Ray Havelic, who is now en-
ployed by the Al. Mine, will have
charge OF the swimming pool and
all swimming instruction. He holds
lifeguard's certificate in Califor-
mia and illinois.
A corps of three local boys and
one young woman will be recruited
and trained as lifeguards and gym
nasium attendants.
Purpose of Center
1t will always be the primary
aim and purpose of the Juneau
Recreation Center to encourage and
promote physical education in all
its forms, making the children the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
Claim 10 Have Surrounded
Invaders North, East
OF Lake Ladoga
RUSSIANS AGAIN FAIL
PIERCE DEFENSE Lines
Rumored Red Submarine
Hits Mine, Goes Down
with All Aboard

HEEL SNKT, Jan. 81. - Finland's
famed ski battalions are reported
to have four divisions of Soviet
troops trapped in the sector North
and East of Lake Lagoda. TWO
Of the divisions have been in this
predicament for several days, While
the other two were understood to
be the troops the High Command
sent up to aid the previously en-
circled forces.
The Finnish High Command said
reports from the sector were not
vet complete and would not con-
firm the unofficial dispatches from
the front but did admit that every
attempt of the Russians to pierce
Finnish defenses had been turned
back with heavy Soviet casualties.
The Firms are reported to have
begun a series of counter attacks
that first reports said were highly
successful
Unconfirmed reports reached the
Foreign Ministry that a Soviet sub
marine had struck a Finnish mine
in the Gulf of Bothnia and gone
down with all hands.
The first group of Finnish re-
serves of the 32-year-old class were
called up for active duty today. They
will report at recruiting centers on
February 1.
Moscow said there was nothing to
report from the Finnish front. At
the same time it was announced
that nearly one thousand officers
and men had been decorated for
bravery against what were termed
Finnish White Guards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
Former
Kaiser
Now 81
Quiet Celebration Account
Of War Gifts, Mail
Censored

DOORN. Jan. 27.-The traditional
gay family celebration is missing
today because of the war from the
ex-Kaiser's eighty-first birthday an
niversary observance.
Members of his court and local
dignitaries were invited to lunch.
Many gifts and congratulatory let
tiers from Germany were opened by
censors and only by special Nazi per-
mission was the former Kaiser per-
mitted to telephone his kin in Ger
many.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
SENATOR TAFT, CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT, IS BUSY
Even CALLS CONFERENCES
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Sena-
tor Taft of Ohio has advanced
far enough along as a presiden-
tial candidate that he can call a
press conference and expect a
good attendance, a dozen or more
reporters.
He doesn't conduct his confer
ences with the booming vivacity
of President Roosevelt-but CAD
cooks, who does? Taft is a trifle
on the shy side. He shimmies about
on his chair at times and laughs
in a half-apologetic fashion as he
talks.
Maybe he is like his presidential
father in some respects but he has
no belly laugh. That may or may
not qualify him in your eyes as g
Republican presidential prospect
depending on whether you like
people with belly laughs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
PHRASE MAKER

In his campaigning about he
country he has devised a phrase
or two which probably will pepper
the speeches he will be making
during the current session. He
deplores the financial policies and
excessive character of the regula-
tory policies of the New Deal" The
regulatory policies he said, apply
to such things as agriculture and
the constant wage-hour and So
cial security reports and inspec-
lions.
The latter ought to get the vote
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce because just recently it
distributed a blast against the ex-
cessive number of reports business
men have to submit to the govern
ment.
Taft is for adequate national
defense" phrase virtually copy
righted by the American Legion
tliC tCbCl dllo Vi CAo'A -
Taft, like the veterans organiza-
tons, didn't want to go into details
about it.
However, the two billion dollar
national defense program coming
up before the present session,
ought to be closely scrutinlzed"
to see whether more national de-
Tense could not be had for less
money.
Taft doesn't seem TO be any more
of a flag-waver than the average
presidential candidate. He said he
favored enough tariff to meet the
higher costs of American produc-
ton. If he had wanted to flag
wave a bit he might have rub-a-
dub-dubbed about protecting the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
Fur Ban On !
Two Villages
Lifted Now
No New Cases Of Supposed
Scarlet Fever al Ter
lin, Tanauoss

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Jan. 27.-
The ban against mail fur ship
ments from Tetlin and Tanacross,
villages recently stricken with an
epidemic supposed to be scarlet
fever was officially lifted yester-
day by Dr. F. e, Gillespie. Deputy
Territorial Health Officer. on the
strength that no recent new cases,
none at any time severe, have
broken ou..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
NAZI ATTACKS

PARIS, Jan. 27-For the first time
in the current war, a German plane
attaches a column of French tanks,
but no damage resulted.
Three British fighting planes chas-
ed the invader off.
A French military communique said
of last night: Nothing to report"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
President Signs
Bill Applying 10
Alaska Judges

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. -
President Roosevelt has signed
the bill extending to Alaska the
Federal Court law provision, al
ready existing i'm the States, dis
qualifying the Judge in any case
in which one party alleges per-
sonaI bias or prejudice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
IS
SUCCESSOR
TO B0RAH
Former Senator from Idaho
Named 10 Upper House
by Governor

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 27-Former
United States Senator John w.
Thomas, of Gooding, has been ap-
pointed by Gov c. A. Bottolfsen to
the United States Senate vacancy
created by the death of Senator
William E. Borah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
Undersea Craft Reported
Sunk Two Steamers
Under British CONVOY
WINSTON CHURCHILL
TAKES ON BIG WAGER
Germans in New Action on
Western Front Attack
French Tank Column

BERLIN, Jan. 81. A German
communique announced today that
constantly successful German sea
warfare has resulted in the sinking
of more than 10000 tons of shipping
since January 25."
The communique said in addition:
"a German submarine also sunk
two steamers out of a British con-
voy in the Atlantic off Oporto."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
CHURCHILL FLARES

MANCHESTER, Eng, Jan. 27--
Winston Churchill, in another biist-
ling radio speech before the crowd
ed Free Trade Hall, reiterated his
odds of five hundred to one against
the Germans having sunk British
conveyed merchant vessel.
Churchill added: 1.-THE German
navy was a stronger enemy in 1914
than the Nazi version today"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
LONDON DENIES

LONDON, Jan. 81. - Authorized
sources here today denied the Ger
man allegations of fresh victories
at sea, but said an Unidentified
French ship was sunk off Oporto
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27

Watt. called the inventor of the
steam-engine, did not invent it
anymore than Gutenberg, called
the inventor of Typography, in
vented type.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
STocK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 65s, American Can
115%, Anaconda 81, Bethlehem
Steel 1875, Commonwealth n
Southern rs, Curtiss Wright 101a,
General Motors 52A, Information
al Harvester 551a, Kennecott 35%
New York Central 1917, Northern
Pacific 812, United States Steel
SIS, Pound $685..
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow
Jones averges: industrials 1861
rails BOTS, utilities 24.88.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-27
Purpose of Center

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Tomorrow (Thursdoy) OF the
Temple theoter the new bill
will bring return engagements
Of Virginia City" ond "Gron-
ny Get Your Gun." Above is
Enrol Flynn os he oppeors in
the first nomed production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Joan Crawford and F redric
March in Co. STARRING Roles
"SondY Is A LddY" To Add Hilarious
Comedy As Other New Attraction

Crawford the who the surprise hit of The
Women Joins forces again with the director producer and
scenast of that production George Cukor Hunt Stromberg
and Anita Ioos in Susan and God" perturbation of the
celebrated Rachel Crothers stage which costars
Fedrc March opens Thursday at the Music Box theaer
As Susan Trexel of
ywhoa A be
social movement fad with
versatile topght comedians
roet 70 March flowing It's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Don Ameche and Mary Beth
Hughes ore omone the feo-
tured ployers in -Four Sons, "
timely 10th Centuy-Fox pic
ture which opens todoy OF the
Roxy fheoter.
Ameche. Eugene Leontovich, Alan
Curtis. Mary Beth Hughes. George
Ernest Robert Lowery and many
others.
SURPRISING anything he has
ever done, Don Ameche heads the
brilliant cast. Fresh from his
great triumph in LILLIAN Russell -
he Ii said to reveal new man.
ner in a truly outstanding per-
Torrance Previewers claim that
his portrayal outshines even his
sAlsxander's Ragtime Band, y
Hollywood Cavalcade,' "swanee
River triumphs.
Said to be the most powerfully
dramatic role Of them all. the
character Of the mother is en-
acted by Miss Leontovich. BY he'
portrayal in -Four Sons' pre-
viewers agree that she promises
to be . new screen sensation
II Can't Give You Anything But
Love, Baby" shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Did you know that the panic
was on in Hollywood ? That every
one who works there In wondering
how soon the whole structure Is
going to collapse!
The questions are those Of Sam
uel Goldwyn. himself. They are
asked today in the Saturday eve
ming Post in an article written by
Goldwyn titled Hollywood Il
Sick"
And the trouble, the whole
trouble. he says, Is double fea-
lures. They are just a camouflaEe
for price cutting, they have cost
everyone money and caused the
public to keep away from the
movie houses in droves.
understand me, I'm not blam-
ing the exhibitor" says Goldwyn.
Nor am ! blaming the whole kit
chen range bank night-bingo-
screeno 'come-on.' I'm blaming
the double bill, which opened the
door to those other idiocies, and
I'm blaming Hollywood for well
coming and sheltering IT, without
realizing that it would eventually
ruin the industry"
The article says that the double
bill is unpopular with everyone
the exhibitors who started IT. the
public. the industry, the producers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
"Balalaika " Playing
AT the Shell Theater

Blazing a musical trail from
Petrogrsd to Paris over the strife
torn Russia of the Cars, the
screen operetta, "Bslslsika,"
which comes TO the Shell theater
today in return engagement,
presents Nelson Eddy and Iona
Massey, Hollywood's newest sing
ing star, in thrilling. colorful
and romantic musical drama.
"Balalsika" is based on the Lon
don stage musical success by Eric
Maschwitx and is heralded as one
of the most stirring and colorful
musifilms Of the year.
The cast supporting Eddy and
Miss Massey includes Charlie Rug
giles, Frank Morgan, Lionel Atwill,
C. Aubrey Smith. Joyce Compton,
Walter Woolf King and Dslies
Frantx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

The talented bird dog showed
his contempt for the orders of his
director one day during the filming
of the picture near Albany,
Georgia. And under the circum-
stances, even the director, Stuart
Heisler, couldn't blame him!
The scene presumably was that
of Promise hunting for a covey
of quail as part of his training
for the field trials. Tame quail
had been taken over the path in
the picture. Four times, the dog
led Billy along the proper path but
each time the take was not exactly
what Heisler wanted. So he Or
dered a fifth take.
The path led along a ridge and
II was a hot day. About halfway
through the scene, the dog decided
it was useless to point out a covey
which he had already pointed out
four times, and that the humans
must be nuts. So he abruptly
turned and disappeared over the
ridge.
Frantic searchers finally found
him peacefully swimming in the
river q few hundred yards away,
cooling off.
After he had been dried, he was
taken through fifth and success
ful take of the scene.
Promises role in the film, open
ing Friday, at the Rialto thester,
is that of a despised, outcast dog
who's turned into a champion by
a dog-loving Georgia boy, The boy
is played by ten-year-old Billy Lee,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
RenfreW Film
Riviera S Next
Murder On Yukon
Here Thursday

skillfully combining thrills. ro-
nance, music and comedy. Mono
grams Murder on the Yukon, +"
continuing the screen adventures
OF Renfrew Of the Royal Mounted.
will open Thursday at the Riviera
theater.
A story of intrigue in the Great
Canadian Northwest. the film
shows Renfrew and his pal Kelly
tracking down a murderer and
trying TO find the reason for his
killing the miser of the Yukon.
Jack Clifford handles the COM
edy. and the feminine factor in
the romance is Polly Ann Young.
Earl Douglas, William Royle. and
Kenneth Douglas are nasty
trio of villains, headed by Chief
Thunderstorm, who also played
Geronimo in the picture of that
name. as Manti, renegade In
dian.
Others in the cast include Dave
O'Brien. Al st. John, Snub Pol
lard, and Bud Buster.
Magnificent scenery forms a
fitting background for Murder on
the Yukon" which was directed
by Louis Cashier from the screen
play by Milton Raison.
The companion picture is titled,
"Tomboy" and features Marcia
Mae Jones and Jackie Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Singing Telegram
Gao Hits Screen

A birthday gag directed by Lu-
ellie Ball at AL Hall, her director
fiance, brought film opportunity
to the talented 15-year-old youth
who helped put 1t across. A year
ago Lucille bought Al birthday
present, then had It delivered by
a Western Union messenger who
was instructed to render Happy
Birthday To You" off key. Yet,
Hall sensed he had q good voice,
invited him inside. He was Luis
Russo and, before coming Ia
America five years ago, he had
sung with the famous Papal Choir
in Rome,
Liking both the youngster and
the joke. Hall determined to in
corporate the two in a film some
day. A year passed and then Hall
saw the chance in his current Co
lumbia comedy, THE Doctor
Takes A Wife," co-starring Lo'
retta Young and Ray Ailland a
the Rialto theater.
This time the visiting messenger
sings wedding congratulations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

MUSIC BoN-vivien Leigh and Rob
ert Taylor in Waterloo Bridge !,
l2.ss. s:So. Gas, $50: also Hugh
Herbert and Constance Moore IN
ia consa stshts." II: so. ass
$40. sA6
RIALTO-Lorsfta Young and RAJ
Milland in The Doctor Takes q
Wife" II 80 .0S. 4;45. 7.25, 1905.
also Edith Fellows and ciarencs
Koib in -out West With the Pep
pers." ;o5. s;s5, 6.25. s.o5.
RIyIFRA--Joe Louis versus Arturo
Godoy, fight films, IL IS. AIS, 4: so
TAO 1910: william Boyd and Rus
sell Hayden in Hidden Gold. 4" IL IS,
ass. Sis. 7:5o, 1890; also Charles
Biekford and Doris Nolan IN One
Hour 10 Live" i;o5, s:tb, 6;26. BOB
RONy--Don Ameche and Mary Beth
Hughes In -Four Sons" II 80. 2:l5,
z:55 7:4o, 1920, also Johnny
Downs and Peggy Moran in Il
Can't Give You Anything But Love,
Baby" l;io. 3:55, $40 800.
RETURN SHOWING
BEvERIH-Jack Benny and Andy De-
vine in Buck Benny Rides Again,
also George Raft and Joan Bennett
in The House Across the Bay"
CONMUNITY-Fred Astaire and
Eleanor Powell In Broadway Melo-
dy OF is4o'. also Russell Hayden
and Jean Parker in knights OF
the Range"
KAY STREET-Mae West and W c.
Fields In M Little Chickadee !;
also Vincent Price and Nan Grey In
The Invisible Man Returns.
LAKEwOOD-Paul NUM-. Bette Davis
and Brian Aherne in Juarez"; also
THE March OF Time"
PARK-Robert Montgomery and Reg
inald Owen In The Earl OF Chi
cage" also George O'Brien in Mar
shall OF Mesa City"
REALART-Alice Faye, Fred MacMur-
ray and Richard Greene In Little
Old New York"
RHX-Ann Sothern and John Carroll
in congo Maisis". also Carole
Lombard and Anne Shirley in vigil
In the Night"
sHEII.-George Raft and Humphrey
Boasrt In Invisible stripes. also
Frank Morgan and Charlie Russies
in "Balalaika."
SUNsET--Carole Lombard and Brian
Aherne In vigil in the Might
also Frank Morgan and Virginia
Weidler in Henry Goes Arizona
TEMPIE-Fred Astsire and Eleanor
Powell In Broadway Melody OF
le4oF: also Tyrone Power and
Dorothy Lamour In j ny
Apollo"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Promise, Dog Star Of Biscuit
Eater, Thinks Humans Are Nuts
Famous Story By james Street To
Headline New Riolto Bill FriduY

Promise, the thoroughbred Georgia pointer who was
especially purchased play the canine lead in THE Biscuit
Eater for Paramount thinks there's lot in
hunting than in acting before the cameras.