KING TUT
SMART AMERICAN DOG King Tut is no* a dead one. He Is the smartest dog in America, if yoa ask Harold Lloyd. Lloyd needed a dog for the picture he is making now about the good old days in New York, when the horsecars were fighting for life against the electric lines. The script made heavy demands upon the dog actor, and the spectacled principal thought he would have to change the part to use some sort of human substitute. But when he discovered King Tut, he changed plans the other way, putting in new situations in order to use the dog 1 * wonderful abilities. And King Tut was just a 50cent pup to begin with. He was bought for that sum by E. G. Henry, and the price is sufficient guarantee of his pedigree. The dog got his first screen test in “Rough-House Rosie,” with Clara Bow.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 239, 29 December 1927, Page 14
Word Count
150KING TUT Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 239, 29 December 1927, Page 14
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