davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
GIRL NOW SOUGHT
IN DUDLEY Death
Police Hope to Link Her With
Edel and Meriden Man
NO FURTHER CLUE FOUND
Police Seek Second Bullet Which
Killed NiCtim-Sistcr Of Dead Man
Identifies Edcl as Brothers Com
panion.

New Haven. March 4 lPt-Coroner
Eli Mix who made q finding against
Fred Edel in the Mastriano homi-
eide case will follow closely the in
quiry into the Dudley death, it was
understood today The coroner talk
ed with Mrs. Beccroft Of Wallingford
sister Of Dudley. late yesterday and
afterwards she went to New Haven
Jail. What transpircd there is not
stated officially but it is known there
was lineup OF prisoners and Mrs.
Beecroft picked out Fred Edcl as
the man whom she had seen with
her brother one day in October.
Counsel for Edel today said a
transcript OF the testimony taken at
the coroner's inquest was being
studied that they might get at the
basis OF the charge of murder Of
Mastriano against the man.
Coroner Mix said that he was con-
WINGED from the evidence he had,
that Edcl killed Mastriano. He bad
nothing to say in the Dudley case.
It IS understood the police are
looking for Lillian Ranney who be
longs in Long Meadow and who
Edel has said was a sweetheart Of
his. The Middlesex county author
tiles desire to question her about
possible acquaintance with Dudley.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Roxbury, N. H., Has Yr.
Without Death, Birth
Or Marriage Recorded

RoXbury. n. H, March Up
A year without a birth, a death.
or a marriage is the record for
1925 OF this little town in south
western New Hampshire. II was
revealed today by publication OF
the annual town report The
town has 33 poll tax payers.
The report also showed that dur
ing the year the oversoers Of
the poor received no applications
for aid.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
VESSEL WRECKED,
five men MISSING
Only Two Rescued in Disaster
OIL Orleans, Mass, Today
OTHER SEA TRAGEDIES
Four BarCcs and Schooner idrift
on Middle Atlantic Coast and
Steamer With 81 Men Is Out OF
Touch With Shore.

Orleans, Mass. March tUP)-
Set adrift on d crumpled mass Of
wreckage after their schooner had
broken up in Il heavy sea. i've mem
bers OF the crew OF the three mast
ed Montclalr, are believed to have
gone to their death in the sWirllng
waters off here today.
Two other members OF the crew
were rescued with brc.chcs buoy.
Early this afternoon, one body
had been recovered, and Capt. Ed
ward J.. Clark OF the New orleans
coast guard station said it appear
cd that the dead mans four conf
panions had shared his fate.
Near Other Disaster
The scene OF today's disaster was
not many miles from where the pa
troll boat CG-2&S broke mp during
the blizzard OF Feb. - with u loss
OF eight lives.
For some time after the Mont
clair went TO pieces in the roaring
surf, tho i've marooncd men could
lie seen from shore, drifting ON the
wreckage. Later, however, Capt.
Clark said the men could no longer
be seen and that virtually all hope
had been abandoned.
, The body recovered has not been
identified.
Those saved We're Nathan Bagg
and Garland Short. both OF New
tounlland. They were brought to
the Orleans coast guard station,
suffering from exposure but other
wiao in fairly good condition despite
their hazardous night aboard the
grounded schooner.
Tho rescue OF Bagr and Short
climayed long hours of batting on
the part Of coast euardsmen. When
first sighted by the crew OF tn 10
cal station. the Nontr,air believed
to have been en- route from Halifax
N. S. to New York with a CARGO Of
laths, was aground on a bar about
mile off shore.
Mountainous seas that sent giran-
tic combers onto the Orleans beach
precludcd the launching OF dorics
and the stranded craft. being
pounded BY heavy seas, vas 100 fav
7ut to permit the use OF a brooches
h,,r,,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE

Atlantic city, n. j.. March up
Arthur Shaw. 10 years old, chum
OF John Cartanbone OF South Sea-
willie. who was slain last Sunday
night while reading in his home,
committed suicide today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Inquiry Continues

up the task of unravelling the kill
ing of David c. Dudley Jr.. whose
body vas found Wednesday night in
the snow at Highland station. close
by the Mcriden line, police of this
city with officers from Meriden to-
day searched the snow bank and
nearby where the body lay in hope
Of finding a bullet,
Hunt For Bullet
Autopsy on the body Of Dudley
late yesterday showed that he had
been twice shot in the head. One
.3S caliber bullet was lodged in the
skull but the other went through a
temple and out of the head. 1t was
this bullet the police seek
Coroner Eli Mix OF New Haven
called Coroner l.. a. Smith today
and suggested a conference in the
case because of the linking of the
name of Fred Edel, now in New
Haven Jail on a charge of killing
John Mastriano, il, Of Meriden, with
the Dudley case. The investigation
into the homicide itself will fail upon
the Middletown police because High
land Station is within town lines.
Meridcn police will assist as the vic
tim was a Meridcn resident and
much OF the evidence as to Dud-
ley's habits and daily affairs must
come from that city.
Chief Charles A. Anderson and
Sergeant John S. Ward OF the
Middletown force were accompanied
to Highland Station by Captain J.
II. Burke and Sergeant NJ. Is. Car
roll, today and they looked for the
missing bullet.
Inquest Is Delayed
Coroner Smith said the inquest
into the homicide would be delayed
several days because of the condi-
ton of the land at Highland sta
ton. II is desired that the snow
disappear to see if further evidence
is brought to light there on the
theory that as Dudley was killed in
October, long before snow fell. the
state of the earth when snow covered
it can be determined The theory
held is that Dudley's body was drag
ged to the clump of trees and then
covered with hemlock boughs. When
the snow is gone it may be possible
TO trace the course of the body or
disprove that it was dragged as
claimed.
At present the Middletown police
appear to have no further evidence
TO work on as no one has come for
ward to say that Dudley was seen
in the city or town about the time
he disappeared from his rooming
place in Meridcn.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Continued on Page 2o)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Continued on Page 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

New York, at tonight. In present.
ing this the holster Radio Symphony
Orchestra, male quartet, Karolers
and vocal soloists will be utilized.
Such Christmas classics as "The
First Noel" 20 Holy Night" "Adeste
Fidelis," Silent Night" 1.-THE Mes
siah' and the "Hallelujah Chorus"
will be heard in this concert.
The detailed program is as fol.
lows:
.G g FIRST S, Noel" ........... Traditional
BOLSTER Tenor. with Violin obligatoa.
,r,,- Harp and Strings.
Two Christmas SONGS" - Corneljus
Trio From christmas Oratorio" -.
"Adeste Fideiis,. ,''''''.''''' SainC-Saens
''Thc Shepherds Christmas Song.
"silenni Might :; ....-'.. Arr. by Dickinson
Holster Radio Karolers.
FaSMt2 sssia symphony" from THE
KolsteT Radio Symphony Orchestra oei
HE shall Feed His Flock" From "The
-r,,o MSssSian ..................... Handel
..chanson Joyeuse". ;. Arr. by Gevaert
And the. Glory" From ;iTrhe Messiah. 1"'isei
BOLSTER Radio Full Ensemble.
sium6er Babe" From Christmas
'zaileiuiah Chorus; From "Tie Mes sacn
holster Radio Full Ensemble. Handel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Fishing The Air
by G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

VfERDI'S famous opera, "Aida,"
Twill be performed in tabloid
form by the National Grand Opera
ensemble through the NBC Red net
work, under the direction OF Cesare
Sodero at $3.50 tonight.
The soloists WILDE: Aida, Astrid
Fielde, soprano; Amneris, Devora
Nadworney, contralto; Amonastro,
Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone; Rhadames,
Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor; Ram
fs, Nino Ruisi, basso.
"Aida" is unquestionably the
greatest of Verdi'S works. 1t was
first produced for the Khedive's
dedication of the new opera house
at Cairo, Egypt, on-Dec. "a, 1871. The
subject was taken frona prose sixth
subject wastaken from a prose sketch
by Mariette Bey, Psychologist,
translated into French by De Locle
and into Italian for Verdi by Ghiz-
landoni. Other productions took
place in Milan in 1872; in Paris in
1875; in New York in 1873 and in
London in 1876 1t was performed
at, the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, in 1904, with Caruso as
RhadameS.
The famous 1.-TWO black crows, !"
Moran and Mack, will be on the air
tonight at 9, broadcasting from
WOR, Newark New York, through
the Columbia system Of fifteen sta
tons.
A young American tenor, James
Melton. will be an added feature Of
this broadcast, which promises to
capture the attention Of big part
of radio America.
The Herman String THO, broad
casting from WLW, Cincinnati, at
s tonight, will be heard in the fol-
lowing numbers.
Trio in F Sharp Major 1.-TWO movementsl !,
Hymn 10 ST.. Cecilia ...... ~" .dounod
Norwegian Dances" .....,........ Grieg
The familiar incident Of WASH
ington crossing the Delaware, i'm
mortalized in the painting showing
this event, has been selected by
Henry Fisk Carlton as the Great
Moment In History" to be drama
tized by the National Players, under
the direction of Gerald Stopp. The
broaEcasting Of this feature will be
through the NBC Red network at z
tonight.
Contributions by famous compoS-
hers forming the great wealth of
christmas music will be the Shelne
the holster Radio hour to be
dcast by the Columbia Broad
ing System, headed by WOR,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Dial TyiSters
Central Standard Time
WFBM (1O9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
(IndiananOIfs powar auH YI~hk r.

wFBM (109O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
r; n
6:OO-Late News and Sports (Indian-
D:1S-Tfre Prevention Talk by Horace
s:3O-Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
5:So-Wheeier City Mission.
S;SO-yirginia Sweet Hour-The Fish
notwithstanding Athletic Club and Co.
lumbia Club Orchestras.
wKBF d1sO-ss2g INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:oo-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
o;Oe-Santa Claus. courtesy Of Peoples
-. Outntttng Company.
owen, indianapolis Police Depart
7:30-Banner's ''Home Lovers Hour
WLw, Cincinnati
5:00-Santa Claus and entertainers.
6:00-Orchestra
6:30-Farm talk.
6:40-Orchestra.
8:00-String trio.
3:45-Studio.
9:00-Organ.
10000 Orchestra.
5:15--Organ.
$50 Sports.
800 Supperbell program: market reports.
s :30-Sports: orchestra.
7:00-Novelty; music.
7:30--Shakespear series.
8:0O-All-State hour.
0:00-Choral music.
9:30-Organ: tenor.
l0:C0-Hodge Podge.
1l.00--Popular program.
l2:00-O Orchestra: organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

1l:0o-Chapel services direct from Column
bia University.
l1:20-Simone Martucci and lbs orchestra.
12:l5-Market and weather reports.
12;30--NBC studio program.
1:i5-Parnassus Trin.
2:f5-''what's Doing in Hollywood' by
Don Hancock.
2:30-NBC studio program.
2:45-Laura Lang, soprano.
3:00-.Music for Mothers" by Harriet
Seymour.
3:l5-Tomhe announced.
S:30-Mafcella Stewart. children's songs.
3:45-Vernon Juveniles.
4:00--Happiness Restaurant orchestra.
4:30-Eddie Davis and his Hotel Lorraine
orchestra.
WIZ, New York
ii:0o-ParR Central Luncheon music.
Noon--Hotel Astor orchestra.
P. M.
l:o5--"YoYr Daily Menu" Mrs. Julian
Heath.
1:2o-"American Colleges in the Near
East" by Mrs. Clayton D. Lee.
l:30-Meat Council Of New York-'Lets
FIJI Santa Claus Stocking"
Smith.
l:4o-The Afternoon Players.
2;45--NBC studio program.
s:lS-..The Inferiority Complex" Eliza
beth Timlow.
3:30-venetian ciondoliers.
4;s0-Reports; Stock Market closing
S sa%%srs sn Of Ss daS; cotson Gs
change closing prices and quota
tons; State and Federal argricul-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
tural reports.
KOHL, Council Bluffs
MAKES RADIO
STATIC UNHEARD
TAYLOR

A simple, amazing device has been
Invented by c. H. Geppert, MOP Hewitt
Bldg, Des Nfoines, Ia, which filters so
to 30 per cent Of static in radio re-
ceiving sets. Not only that, but when
static is not bad, You can increase your
volume tremendously, bring in more
distant stations, save so to 40 per cent
on batteries. eliminate local stations
from running in, give your set at least
one more stage of radio reception and
greater selectivity. Works on ali
radios; can be attached instantly by
anyone without change to set. Mr..
Geppert wants agents and is willing "a
send a no-cost sample. Write him to-
day.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

o. Agriculture.
NoOn--Zaring Egyptian Theater, "Bur-
kie" Burkette, OrgAnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
BY Ahern

WEAR NGH LOTh
:00-Waldorf-Astor dinner music
WRC. WCAE. WTAG.
6:00-Synagogue services.
eSO-T Was WAC Wcs sw WeY WIS WIS.
7:0o-Great Moments in History: wash
iington Crossing the DelawaTs"-
wee WoSS. 1 %EAs. WIGS WHo. vow WHTr' "SAl'
Wit, wRe. wdY, WdR: WcAE..
WcCo. voc, WDAF. WTMJ.
WGx; WNe5RR, W TI2l1lS wT [5SSl wv WY.
Wv, War KsR K K!So. Was WAS w WsS.
S:S0--Goodrich Upper Orchestra and Sill
y WF4gr S 8 WIf mw TF6 WEE WdR
WddGE.' WAN WAN WV WV W Ms w WON.
K Ms2 w %Io. % VS. VIE WAo:. % WoM.
KVOO, WFAA.
s:So-Natlonal Grand Opera: aldo
KsD. WHO. wHAs. wsM. wTAM..
lo:S0-Hotel Manager orchestra = WHO.
WIZ. New York
5:00-The Mediterraneans dance band.
6:00-Savoy-Pla concert orchestra.
6:25-John B. Kennedy.
6:3n-Se voy-Plaza concert orchestra.
VIZ ington Tonight" BY Frederic vii
VIE We We. K Ks W WsAb K wazs..
w MBzA: KpKA. WV. VIVA. KYW.
Tso-syLlIyTssnia TSTssters. To wBz. wBzA.
s:oo-Ruth watson and the Southland
Strummers.
S:30-Marimba Musings.
9:00--LongineS correct time. To WBZ,
WBZA. 'wHAM. KDKA, KYW.
S:oo-Breyer Social Hour. -
10:00--Slumber music.
WOW. Omaha
K.00-Marleb renorfS
7:30-Night Owls.
KOHL. Council Bluffs
5:Oc-News markets.
5:30-OrRen.
7:00--Studio.
7:30-Orchestra.
9:00-Entertainers.
11:00--Orchestra.
WHO. Dss Moin.s
6:3o-Orchestra.
7:30-Studio.
voc. Davenport
6;45-Political talk.
7:15-Reader. tenor.
7:30-Studio.
wGY. schenectady
5:Oo-stocks. news.
5:30-Santa Claus.
6:00-Agricultural program.
s:SO-Traveloguc. 1.-THE Holy Land" or
cheStra-
KDKA, Pittsburgh
s::SoSe-4ddyess. Making Pictures After
the Snapshot"
KYW. Chicago
6:00-Uncle Bob.
6:3Q-Weather dinner concert.
9:00-Congress carnival.
l0:3O-Kentucky Serenaders.
WBZ, Springfield
5:I5-Public health talk.
6:30-NewS: novelties,
6:00-Santa Claus.
6:l5-OrcheStra.
8:00-Music.
s:30~Palm Gardens orchestra.
9:00-News: music.
9:S0-Orchestra.
WHAM, Rochester
observation-disclosures.
6:30-Studio.
7:00=Band.
T:30--'Musical Vistas"
8:00-Hickok Buckoliers.
9:00-Studio.
10:00-Weather: news; organ
5:45-Organ.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:30--Dance orchestra.
7:15-Concert orchestra,
7:45-Heaith talks.
S:00--Concert orchestra.
8:50-Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

WEBM. INDIANAPOLIS
NOon--Acme-Evans Grain Market Re-
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Daylight Program

THURSDAY
WKBF, INDIANAPOLIS
10:O0-Recipe Exchange.
10:30--Iiye Stock Market; weather Fore
cast BY United States Department
Evening star., 1927-05-15
The Yankee Clipper.

| THE passing of the stalwart old
square-riggers, heroes of America s
heyday on the seas, was brought to
light during preparations for the film
ing of "The Yankee Clipper" Rupert
Julians picture production for Cecil
B. De Mile. which is being shown in
Washington this week.
Difficulties were encountered on
every side during the reconditioning
of the veteran clipper ships Indiana
and Bohemia. which were used in the
turned, for sticks" of the type car
ried by these two veterans of the sea
trade, being obsolete. are no longer
shaped by shipwrights.
Sailmaking also was found to be al
most a lost art, sailmakers having de-
serted their trades for other lines of
endeavor. Naught but a mere hand
full of the bronzed seafaring men who
know the art of sailmaking survive as
monuments to the days when America
and England battled neck and neck
for sea supremacy.
Months of work brought a marked
change in the condition Of the ships.
Capt Ayres, master of the Indiana, a
native of Bath. Me-, where the ships
were built, said they were in as fine
condition as on the day when they
slipped from their ways back in the
olden days. For eight weeks the YES
sells cruised off Point Conception.
where the roughest waters along the
Pacific Coast are found, and it was
here that the nautical scenes of THE
Yankee Clipper" were filmed, with
William Boyd. Elinor Fair and Junior
Coghlan on board in the featured
roles,
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Peep-Show Pictures.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. R.-Peep-
show pictures for penny arcades still
are being produced at a profit in this
home of the super-feature million dol
lar film.
Back of a high board fence in the
heart of Hollywood, a few blocks from
one of the biggest motion picture stu
dos in the world, is a modest little
picture plant where works the most
prolific producer-director Of them all.
He is Harry Blanc, who makes ap-
proximately 500 pictures year to be
shown in peep-show machines located
in hundreds Of penny arcades and in
thousands of small-town stores, candy
shops and other establishments.
Blanc shoots as many as 10 produc-
tions a day when he is operating at
capacity. He hires two or three actors
for from $3.50 TO $40 a day, for one
days work only, and before the day
is over each player has contributed
his talent to a whole series of peep
show productions.
These productions are not motion
pictures, strictly speaking. The device
in which they are shown is similar to
the stereoscopic kinematoscope patent
ed in 1861, in which a succession of
photographs depicting successive in
stants in the action of a scene are
paraded before the eye on a sort of
paddle wheel with a flop, flop motion.
A little imagination gives them almost
the semblance of moving pictures.
Far from being crowded out of ex-
istence by the modern motion picture,
these prehistoric penny-in.the-slot
movies are selling better than ever.
Blanc says the demand has increased
500 per cent since 1917.
The penny pictures usually are west.
erns or broad comedies. Blanc says
he tried some educational subjects
once," ,"but they didn't seem to go very
WELL"
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Technique Does Count.

HAVING spent most of her Is years
= in Texas. Mary Brian heretofore
has known ice merely as something
that goes into a refrigerator. Since
being cast as leading woman in Rich
ard Dix's Paramount picture, knock
out Reilly" however. Miss Brian has
had an intimacy with frozen water
that has made her only too familiar
with it's yagaries.
Told that her part as Mary Malone,
a dancer in a New York cabaret,
called for some fancy ice skating to
be done near the training quarters Of
the would-be fight champion, Miss
Brian prepared Immediately for con-
quest Of the frozen field.
She had mastered with ease the in
tricate Russian folk dances devised
for the picture, and she would not be
daunted by sport that looked merely
like the trick of balancing on a pair
of steel runners. She was shown a
pair of skates with 14.inch tubular
runners, which looked utterly unreli-
able as converors of a movie actress.
But she smiled sweetly and offered to
do her best.
After a few sudden sittings. Miss
Brian decided that perhaps skating
wasn't so like dancing as 1t looked.
even if done to waltz music.
1t was Joe Moore, one-time Ameri-
can speed skating champion. who
taught Mary to glide to the rhythm Of
of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Reincarnation In Movies.

FAITH in the doctrine Of reincarna-
ton is being strongly bolstered by
the Film World
The belief arises from the fact that.
unlike the theater, when an actor or
actress is required for the role of
some celebrity of the past, the movie
doesn't feel it safe to intrust the part
to the talents and makeup Of it's tried
and trusty stars, but Immediately
starts a wild hunt for a somebody
else which it believes has been espe-
cially created for the impersonation
of the character, or, who knows?-
perhaps for the original himself or
herself transmitted by reincarnation
to the present day and generation.
This was evident when q country
wide search was made for some one to
impersonate Abraham Lincoln in the
famous picture of the Rocket broth
ers. Further evidence was furnished
by the search for a Theodore Roose-
welt for THE Rough Riders" And
the testimony continues in the numer-
Gus searches in America and abroad
for a Napolean Bonaparte, which is
now being pursued with redoubled
vigilence for a Napoleon to fit the
role in "Brigadier Gerard" the screen
version of Conan Doyle's thrilling mar
rative of Napoleonic days.
Indeed the belief that Providence
has specially created continuing
original not only for historic charac-
ters, but even for myths of romance
seems firmly fixed in the directorial
mind of Hollywood. for it is still
searching for a 'Lorelei." although
it must be admitted the Lorelei now
needed is not the tabled Rhine Maiden,
but gold-digging blonde, with a
crust that looks all right but con-
ceals a wicked disposition.
More power to the movie. II it
doesn't see what it wants, it hunts
for it.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Her Name Cost $500.

TOAN CRAWFORD, who has the
- leading role in 1.-THE Taxi Dancer" ="
came to the movie studios direct from
1.-The Passing Show Revue"
Miss Crawford was signed to join
the Metro-G o-Goldwyn-Mayer stock com
pany of actors after six months
drilling in the art of screen acting.
She came to the Culver City Studios
direct from the legitimate stage and
was given small parts and bits to
play until she learned the art Of
screen acting and makeup. She was
drilled also in the most difficult scenes
to register before the camera. That she
made good is attested to by her work
in sally, Irene and Mary" after but
a few months before the camera.
Miss Crawford's name on the stage
before she entered the movies was
Lucille LIE Sueur. but M. GIN. execu-
tives considered 1t too complicated for
professional purposes, and a contest
was held in a movie weekly to secure
a new name for her, Joan Crawford
being finally chosen. and it cost $500,
the reward given the person who sug.
gested it.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Comedy Elusive.

IN the Interpretation of comedy, 1t
isn't how funny you expect to be,
but how humorous you really are, ac-
cording to Sam White Of Puck and
White, the musical comedy team.
"It requires a keen sense OF per-
spective and insight into the foibles
and weaknesses of humanity to de-
velop the knack of building up COM
edy situations that will appeal to all
types of audiences" says Mr.. White.
MANY scene or situation is
worked ont on paper by an exper'
fenced librettist or stage gag man
that in the reading appears sure-fire
and certain wow. However, when
it is played as part Of a musical COM
edy or revue before a critical audience
it falls absolutely fiat.
THAT is the time the real Snowman,
versed in every conceivable trick of
stagecraft, comes to the rescue. and
If the idea is fundamentally funny he
can save the situation by revising the
spots that are bare Of laughter or
humOr"