davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
VALLEY NEARS
/ INDEPENDENCE
! IN EDUCATION
Moothart Foresees Day
When 1t Will Be I'm
ne essary to Send
Students Away

The Rio Grande Valley ~ rapidly
fearing independence Of outside ed
vocational institutions, is the opinion
or leading educators of the Valley,
among them G. ". Moothart, presi-
dent and founder of the Valley BUS
mess College, s26 Elizabeth street.
Until last week. Mr. Moothart owned
the colleges at NcAllen, Ncalaco
and Harrington. These are now III
new hands.
Viewing education facilities of me
Valley broadly. Mr.. Moothart paint
ed a glowing picture of me schools
of the Valley as they Will re m the
.nonetheless. The development OF
the common school systems rs PIKE
nomenal. he declared, pointing out
the establishment of junior colleges
and the building OF high schools
equal to any IN the state and su-
perior TO most.
Private enterprise has kept pace
with public development. The S.
Joseph's college. "a boarding school
for boys, and Villa Maria academy,
and other girls schools arc oxam-
pies of this, Mr.. Noothart said. His
own college under the ambitious
program he has laid out viii ultl-
mately become more than a bust
ness college and even approach The
lines Of a business university, he
said.
Valley Logical Place
The Valley is the logical place ~
Texas for such a school 90 grow
rapidly, Mr.. Moothart thinks. due to
the proximity az Mexico and the
general desire for business training
found now among the coming gen
Grafton Of Mexican youths. Ills
work, since locating In Brownsville
in 1922. has proved 81 successful
that has reputation has been estab-
hshed on both sides ~ the Rio
Grande; and a. G. Nasquez, Mexican
consul, recently took occasion 10
compliment Mr.. Moothart upon the
work he has done and the @opportun-
ities he has offered % ambitious
; Youngsters from across the river.
, is on such sentiment that Mr..
:; Aothart hopes to build a lasting
extensive school.
5 disposing ~ the three other
,oph I've MN ne 10 HeVote
Ind Z 20 PIT.
yea az s"iI' lhe ilrst new de-
II or ~ " ~ aalea VIII ne clyil
omm PCsl1!ohs. later ne
advaA eud business administrs-
framing where boys and
Hf IltfAft themselves q
sritanC Jung 70 ctttl4ied pubic &C
ore Of IL work. r 2 department for
Pa - Commercial college teach
ers. 1ns department should be
popular, he said, and already ne has
had several inquiries from former
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
$40 Worth of Genuine VOllrath War
Gn color to match your range Given to You FREE

No longer can the pot call the kettle black. To-
days kitchen utensils are in vivid colOrs, hand
some enough to use as ornaments in a parlor.
During this opening sale only, we are giving
$1,000 worth of genuine Vollrath Ware, match
ing the ranges in color as we'll as in quality, with
each Estate Gas Range in all-enamel finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Under Their Rich Raiment-
True Estates

ANY woman who has ever used an Estate Range knows what
that means. A sturdy, welL-built, longer wearing range, with
an oven that insures perfect baking-every time.
Only the Estate has the Fresh-Ar Oven-built like a double
boiler. No matter where you place your baking in this oven.
it will come out even in c"olor-symmetrcal in shape. Fur
thermore, with the ThermEstate Oven Heat Control, baking
is done by time and temperature.
Completely enameled inside and out, these ranges are a JOY
to the eye, and so easy to keep clean. No sharp edges or
corners anywhere. Instead, smooth. rounded surfaces, with
every nut, bolt and hinge completely concealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
CAUGHT AFTER rs YEARS

~GLASG0W.-David Donaldson was
arrested for a theft committed in
London % years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
EARLE
mo Place fo Coz

Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes
in mo Place to Co" a First Ma.
tional comedy romance, directed
by Mervyn Leroy. who has been
one Of the chief comedy construcs
tors for Colleen Moore photOplays,
is the feature at the Earle. be-
ginning Saturday. On stage,
there is a new Edward Il. LYMAN
presentation from Broadway, with
half q dozen or more featured
artists and the Serova dancing
girls, called Festival Of Synco-
patton"
No Place to Co." adapted from
the story isle OF Romance, by
Richard Connell, tells Of the adj
ventures Of man she thought
was only a golfer who turned into
caveman-and she couldn't walk
home. The Earle program opens
with an overture, Fra DiavoIo"
Auber), by the Earle Concert
Orchestra, followed by Madame
Elsa Stralia,. Australian soprano,
the Earle Ballet Corps, in South.
ern Roses. Topical Review. and
FESTIVAL Of Syncopation," with
Smith and Hadley. dancers;
Charles JoIley, tenor; Elsa STRATA
and the SeroVa Dancing Girls.
The Morgan Melody Masters,
headed by Russ Morgan, will be
featured for. their third cOnsecu.
tive week.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
COLUMBIA
"The Student Prince

"The Student Prince in Old
Heidberg," a Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer production, directed by
Ernst Lubitsch, and featuring Ra-
mon NOvarro and Norma Shearer,
comes to Loew's Columbia Satur-
day. This is super production
OF the famous romance made dear
by Richard Mansfield. The young
prince, Karl Heinrich, brought up
under the stern and unsympathetic
King Karl VII, grows up to man.
hood without sympathy or under.
standing, except from old DR.. Jutt.
ner, his tutor. The great change
in his life comes when he is sent
to the University of Heidelberg
for a year. He takes lodgings at
Riders Inn where he falls des-
perately IN love with the niece OF
the innkeeper. DIR. Juttner. uTl"
able to deny his beloved charge
some Of the joy of youth, allows
the heir apparent's life to run its
natural course without interference
until the prince is informed that
the King has already selected a
bride for him. The cast are Jean
Hersholt, Gustav Won Seyffertiz,
Philippe De Lacy, Otis Harlan
Edward Connolly, Edgar Norton,
Bobby Mack and John s. Peters.
Supplementary short subjects and
the Columbia Concert Orchestra
complete the program.
- IL
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
METROPOLITAN
ssThe Patent Leather KID

All attendance records for the.
Metropolitan Theater are threat
ened by the thrcngs OF Washing
tonians Hooking to see THE Pat
ent Leather Kid" First Nationals
epic OF the tank corps, starring
Richard BartheImess. The Patent
Leather KID met the same APP
prevail OF the critics and universal
public acclaim here as In the other
cities. Dick Barthelmess does his
finest work and dainty little Molly
O'Day attains the rank OF our best
stars. Rupert Hughes has writ
ten an unusually strong and ap.
pealing story in this tale of a
young East Side pug" whose
cowardice il banished by the love
of a girl, and his experiences in
the world war. A special score
by Carl Edouard is played by the
Symphony Orchestra conducted by
Alexander Podnos. Owing to the
films length other features are
omitted.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
RIALTO-
Thomas Meighan i1 "The
City Gone Wild"

Thomas Meighan's new Para
mount picture. 1.-THE City Gone
Wild" comes to the Rialto Sat.
urday. 1t is a wildly told tale
Of a modern city's underworld.
1t treats Of its gangsters: their
loves, lives and laughs. The
story is that Of John Phelan,
a criminal lawyer. and Franklin
Ames, a district attorney. and
of their love for NADIA Winthrop.
In spite Of their different views
on life and their affection for
the same girl, the men are
close friends. NADIA loves John,
but refuses to marry him until
he gives up his criminal prac"
tice, A terrific crime wave
breaks out. Gunner Gallagher
and Lefty Schroeder, rival gang
leaders. wage a battle. City
officials determine to end gang
war. Ames and Phelan, mean
while, discover that Luther Win.
throp is really the 'big gun"
of the underworld and realize
that prosecution Of Winthrop viii
cruelty NADIA. The girls father
fearing discovery. orders the
death Of the district attorney.
The criminal lawyer. seeking to
avenge his friend. accepts the
formers office. Then comes one
of the high dramatic points
when the capitalist commits sui
;ide.
Supporting MeiEhan are MARI
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
And On the Screen
These Flickers
Appear
Fox
"The WIZARD

Al modern version Of the old.
time minstrel show viii be pre-
scented as the big stage attraction
at the Fox Theater next week.
with company of so singers and
dancers blackface comics, END
men, interlocutor and all the other
minstrel fixings Of other days,
with George LIE Marie, former
Ziegfeld Follies star and Vaude.
vile comedian, as the featured
player. On the screen will be
offered q new and unusual type
Of photoplay production titled,
THE Wizard"
Featured with George lie Marie
in the minstrel presentation will
be his vaudeville partner of "The
Two BlacIjacks'' fame, Rex Van,
said to be one Of the most prom
Using of young blaclxface come.
dams on the stage today. The
troupes Of Dancing Dominoes and
Fox Singing Blackbirds will be
prominent. There win be other
stage novelties and an overture
of extra dimensions and quality.
The screen feature stars Ed
nnund Love, with u supporting
cast made Of such players az
Leila Hyan1s, Norman Trevor,
Gustave Won Seyffertitz and 9TH
ers. The Wizard" has been pro-
duced as a frank mystery drama
with as many thrills per square
foot as possible.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
POLI'S--
FeOdor Chaliapin

Feodor Chaliapin. the worlds
greatest basso, will make his
only local appearance Of the
present season. and his first ap-
pearance here in concert in sew.
era1 years. next Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 at Polls Theater.
under the local management OF
Mrs. Wilson-Greene. He appears
as the second attraction in Mrs.
Wilson. Greene's Artists Course.
which also includes concerts by
Jascha Heifetz on February 2,
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
on March s, and Giovanni Mar
tinelli, famous tenor of the Met.
ropoHtan Opera Company. on
March 16. all at Polls.
Chaliapin win, as usual. an.
nounce. his songs from the stage
and will not determine his pro.
gram in advance. AS usual.
his song books will be distributed
to the audience, thus enhancing
the enjoyment OF the concert.
He will appear this time In
full-length recital. without an
assisting artist.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

will appear as guest conductor
with the famous Philadelphia Or
chestra, at the washington Audi
forum at 4:30 p. m.
Sir Thomas is the regular con-
ductor of the London Symphony
Orchestra and is well known
throughout England and on the
Continent. His program Tuesday
afternoon win include Mozart's
Symphony No. 81 in G Major;
three short works Of Handel.
known, Familiarity. as the over
ture to ''Tesco," the Musette from
II Pastor Fido, and the Bouree
from ''Roderigo"; two selections IF
Delius, one an intermezzo from the
opera, "a Village Romeo and
Juliet and the other entitled ION
Hearing the First Cuckoo in
Spring; an overture by Pisiello.
an air de ballet by Gretrys la
Chase royale ct Forage" from
LES Troyens," by Berlioz, and, I'm
conclusion, the overture to die
Meistersinger."
Washington appearances OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra are under
management of T.. Arthur Smith.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
Who Who On
Hollywood
Lots

oWiII Won please publish
how Joan Crawford got on the
screen, also her age2 is she
married, and what is her adj
dress2 How can 3 set g picture
Of Mildred Davis?
.Joan Crawford was playing
an the stage and was efpef q i
tryout for Che screen. she Is -
asld single Asls.ress care s. q
sSts,ll0, .sOO.l.
5aalEess lAt Nv l@vIs; $3.50 III
0u1t Aa0sih A1alslAy sstuuiOs
1A0AAs. ssoOus
Please tell me the name Of
the man who took the leading
part IN The Fair Cold with
Marion Davies, and where may 4
secure his address,
Johnny Mack Rrnwm An.
dress. care OF Metro oIdwyn
studio. HOLLYWOOD.
kindly publish the addresses
Of Charles Rogers, Donald Reed.
Tom Mix, Mary Piclford Clair
Windsor. and Hoot GIbsOn2
A. Address Charles Rogers.
care Of Paramount Famous I.aslxy
9 ss: ,I Llvly1OOo goha1a leu,
E,ss tl1 49, 5s1sl.gs 1919
OalLi.; AOLn AAAxs 10y 5tuaAO, a1Olly-
WO0u; Mary EIck10rd, United
ARTISTS Studl0, HOLLYWOOD; Claire
WINDSOR, 44V0 Tower ~. HOLY
W0Oa Hoot GiDson, Universal
Ssuulo' oll.so1sal ssass' SsllAs
@. Kindly state the age of
Esther RaIston and the name Of
her first feature picture and her
last Ii she married? What is
her address? q
A.-Age "a. Her first picture
was "Peter par. Her firsk star-
Ilng, picture Vas asnlOns lor
women. NOW playing IA ne
gazz orphan Slle y married ~
,,.o,,,.t s,.,, y 20 .r,,I $3.50
$500 $3.50 800
- r'V ~ ~ 8 49,
nSu uApAIA ~ Va
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

John Mccormack

An event OF unusual import will
take place next Monday night
when John Mccormack. the emf.
nent Irish tenor, will appea- in
concert at the Washington Audi
torium. Mr.. Mccormack is APP
pearing for the benefit of the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, at the Catholic University.
Mccormack holds the record OF
having packed the Washington
Auditorium on prior visit. Spon.
sors of this Mccormack concert
here Monday night expect the cele-
brated singer to duplicate his past
achievement.
Seats may be obtained at the
Auditorium or at Mrs. Wilson.
Greene's Concert Bureau. In
Droop'S.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
Sab and the Muse

Johnny Salb, organist at the.
Rialto, IS a prolific song CONS
poser. He recently completed the
music for the following numbers
.Can / Believe What ] See In
Your Eyes" and ''Why Should =
Forget They are put out by the
Paramount Publishing Company
Chicago, iii.
Just Longing For You, J" 'dayS
be-" and, "There Must Be SONS
one" are in preparation by the
same publishers and will be on the
music stands in a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
B. F. KEITH'S
Elsie Janis

Elsie Janis win headline the bin
at b. r.. Keith's next week. Teck
Murdoch and Company are featured
for the week in tom. Dick and
Harry" in which Iris Kennedy
with Marion Meredith and Adele
webster are prominently cast.
Whitley win be a special presenta
ton with Ed Ford, in .BenevoA
lence" Whitley IS a dog, but
mighty clever one. Next In line
win come Rose WISE, Jr., with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Wyse IN kid
ding Father" Here Is d versatile
young man OF varied attainmentss
Russell Carr, just arrived from
Europe, win present q novel;
ventriloquial offering. Harry Benz
tel and Helen Gould viii make
merry as '.The Dancing XyIophOns
lists, and Kay and Lorene SterlinE
present & new edition Of "a
Sterling Offering" The Misses
Stanton and Dolores viii be seen
in "Girl. Nevertheless. The
usual screen features win framea
the bill.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
GAYETY-
ssLnffins Thru

peaches the amazing dancers
stars at the head Of ..Laffins
Thru" at the Gayety neyt week
This young woman appears In
number of dances remarkable for
their originality, daring and beauty
Joe Van. the eccentric comedians
will head the comedy workers.
Others on the program win include
Althea Conley. Mickey Stevens
Mae Serpas, Billy DeGrays Don
Proctor and Jimmy Sierra
The Monte Carlo Jazz band 8
gathering Of 20 hounds OF GyncOs
patton. win be one OF the features
OF the production. One OF the
strong points Of the attraction VIII
be a chorus OF 20 pretty girls. who
have been selected with the idea
OF providing q background Or
youth, beauty and action.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
szke YagaBond King

Russell Janney's ''Vagabord
King il returning to Washinston
at Polls Theater Monday for q
week. This production has been
pronounced BY many Of the best
critics the finest operetta ever pre-
scented on the American stage.
Mr. Janney claims tIIat never be-
fore was there combined such en-.
tertainment as Is found IN Rudolf
Friml,s composition and in Justin
Huntley McCarthy's story ~
Francois ViHon.
The scenes Of the story are los
Gated IN Paris In that colcrfuE
period Of the eccentric King Louis
xI 81 the fifteenth century The
hero Is Frances greatest poet OF
his time, scholar. poet, cut
throat and thief. made king Tor q
night ITO save our city rom Ber
gundy." with 1t AL he must win.
the hand or the kings cousin
Katherine de VauceIles, or die on
the gibbet at dawn.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

ss Al film version or the musicdI
comedy "The student Prince
vies with the song version OF
.'The vagabond King" straight
dramatic activities are matched
in Chicago" the Larrimore sue
cess and Charles Wagner's new
play, .La Gringo;' Elsie Janis
with her genius, flavOrs the
Keith line-up Tommy Meighan.
is the star in The City Gone
wild" and Love and Learn,
with Esther Ra1ston as star adds
the element of comedy in the
program.
Close your eyes and pick the
show, whose advertisement your
finger lights on, and you're GER
tain to win out.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
Tpnace Records

Paderewski, at the piano but
not in person Is the featured
soloist in the overture at the
Fox this new week. Through the
magic of one of the leading
makes OF reproducing pianos
Managing Director Stebbins has
arranged novel number for the
overture. The first part win be
q rendition of 1.-The Second Huns
garian Rhapsody" with Paderews
ski playing a solo cadenza on
the stage.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
AUDITORIUM
PhiIadeIphin Orchestra

Next Tuesday afternoon Wash
inrton music lovers will have the
opportunity to hear the most cele-
brated Of English orchestra con-
ductors, when Sir Thomas Beecham
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
Variety Is Keynote
To Stage Line-Up

Without any serious thinking you can take your PICK
as far as and dramatic menu Tor tne
impending week is concerned for it boasts perhaps the
greatest variety Of entertainment values noted IN many
blue--or any other c0lored moon.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

seWhat is the Government doing
for its emplOyees2'' Read Jllds
son C. Welliver's articles begias
ming January IS IN Tire Washings
ton Herald, daily and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
NATIONAL

Russia
z. M. Newman begins his nine
tenth season here Sunday after
noon at the National Theater.
with MOSCOW" the first stretch
OF his Soviet Russia" trip. In
a wonderful group Of motion
and still colored pictures. all OF
which escaped censorship, the
skilled traveller is to show us
what is happening today in the
Soviet capital. We are promised
that the veil Of mystery that has
covered the activities OF the COM
munistic government since the
revolution is to be lifted In this
most unique and unusual travel
talk. Many striking changes are
to be revealed in Mr.. Newman's
pictures and story. Instead OF
the gorgeousIy uniformed officers
of the Cars regime we shall see
the unpretentious uniforms OF
the Red army. The extrava-
gance and ostentation of the
past have been replaced by the
unassIlming proletariat. Palaces
have become hospitals and schools
and the land has been divided
and handed over to the peasants.
Art treasures have been pre-
served and Moscow's theaters are
still unsurpassed for artistic pro-
auctions and remarkable actorso
The best music is heard In con-
certs and at the opera. The pop.
ulation of the city has doubled
and its streets TEEN with life.
Mr.. Newman graphically Illus.
trates the change in a series or
remarkable pictures which por"
tray the most thrilling human
drama. ever enacted.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
PALACE
Esther RaIston in "LOUe
and Learn"

Esther Ralston's latest starring
vehicle for Paramount. Love
and Learn is the principal
screen attraction at LoeW's Pai-
ace commencing Saturday. with
the stage featuring Richard Hern-
don's musical success. Merry
Go-Round." One of Broadway's
foremost producers. Richard Hern-
don is responsible for the pro-
duction OF the Merry Co Round
revue, which enjoyed a success
full run at the Klaw and Harris
theaters in New York at $40
prices, having been one Of the
s.i,ig money attractions for over
six months. Merry Go-Round
comes to washington just as It
was presented during its New
York run, except that It has
been condensed slightly to fit
within the time limit at the Pal
ace. The original New York
cast viii be seen. and the same
scenery, costumes and music.
In the cast are Libby Holman.
Leonard Sillman, Howell ana Har-
ger. Lucille Peterson, John Grit
ton. the 'sPan American Quartet,
Tom Burton, George Fitzgerald
and Patricia Bowman. The musical
conductor il J. Caorney.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
BEL SCO
Chicago

Francine L.arrimore, who has
frequently been . visitor here
notably ID '.scandal' and .'Nice
People comes to the Belasco
next week ir her latest vehicle
Chicago, sam II. Harris pro
duction. written BY Maurine Watt
kins ana directed by George Alb.
bott. Roxie Hart, the center Of
attraction ia Chicago Is ~
popular heroine Of the hour.
described as the most beautiful
murderess III Cook county" After
q cheap little woman Of ChicagO'a
West Side has killed her sweet.
heart. IS lionized by yellow jonrS
nalism 81 her day and eventually
is acquitted Of the crime by
lawyer. jury and Judge, she BE-
comes an important parsonage TO
society and thereby an object Ot
considerable amusement to the
audience Miss Larrimore win be
supported BY Jack Roseleigh, Nor
val KeedWelI, Charles HaIton.
Eda Heinernan, Caroline Mouri
son and many others.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
What's Coming to
The Stage Next
Week
NATIONAL
seT~ Hsrsn~nst
ssLa Gringo''

M@&8 A&&4AeW
Monday night, 1t the National
Theater, Charles =. WAGNER. a
association with Hamilton Mao;
Fadden. win offer Tor = weeks
enuagefnent a new play entitled
ola Gringo, BY Tom Cushing
who dranatized Blood and Sand, y
Laugh, Clown, Laugh" and ''Tl1e
Devil III the Cheese. The story
e that 81 tempestuOus Mexican
girl who escapes from her con-
vent home to marry q rough anQ
elderly sea captain. Once mar
ried to him. she IN taken ~ hiM
home iii New Bedford. where or
pressed BY unsympathetic sprln1}
ters and others OF q strict New
England set, she finds refuge "a
an idyIlic love for youne
school teacher IA the town. Ihings
do not turn out, however, AZ ex.
pected for Mr.. Gushing. an exc
pert dramatist, has given hts play
an unusual twist. c.laudette
Colbert. George Nash and Paul
Wright head the cast.
= - 4
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

eta Millner, Louise Brooks. Fred
Kohler, Duke Martin. Nancy
Phillips, Wyndham Standing,
Charles Hill Males, King 1any
and .sGunboatn Smith.
The stage presentation is Pa
risian Whirl, colorfuI dance
creation, featuring KouWa and
Leland.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
More Than a Mere Actor.

WILLIAM POWELL. who won wide
w recognition by his work in Beau
Geste." in The Last Command" nov
Emil Janninss 1t was bis good work
In the legion picture that won for him
his role in the Jannings picture.
Powell is said to differ to some extent
from the usual screen actor In that he
INDUCES in what he terms imaginative c
research" Whenever he Is assigned a
new role he furnishes a background TO
the character from the cradle to the
time Its action Is created for the screen.
Acting Is merely a matter of imagi-
nation on the part of the actor" he
says. or at least his press agent credits
him with saving
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Sound in Screen Comedy.
WHILE talking pictures apparentl.

WHILE talking pictures apparently
w have met with fair degree OF
success, Harold Lloyd Is one who Is
convinced that the voice will never be
successfully synchronized with motion
picture comedy.
ITO begin with, do not believe the
public will want talking screen COM
edy." says Lloyd. Motion pictures and
the spoken drama are two distinct arts
and when you try to unite them am
skeptical of the results. Nevertheless ]
am frank to admit that some excellent
progress has been made In this field.
"The action in motion picture COM
edies is too fast. or at least should be
too fast, to attempt to synchronize II
with the talking apparatus. Anyway,
the voice has so little bearing on cinema
comedy that I don't believe any one t.
! at this time contemplating joining the
| two. It Is action and little else that
counts in screen comedy.
This branch of the industry Is one
which I think can lay claim to being
an absolutely distinct art. 1t would be
impossible to reproduce on the stage
! for example. one picture of our own
making. Safety Last You could never
! obtain the same effects we got through
the camera
His latest effort, Speedy" is said to
be so fast moving in its action that the
human voice would be way out of place
associated with it,