davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

metal or alloy must be Of a type
that will harmonic with the metal
1t contacts. Each metal or alloy
has a different expansion range
under heat. and this must be con-
sidered so that two moving parts
contracting will not seize under heat
nor contract to unduly large limits
when cold.
Throughout the history of the all-
tomobfle industry experts have been
and constantly are striving to i'm
prove quantity production methods
SO that cars will be improved or
costs lowered. This has gone into
every phase Of car construction and
was the prime impulse that brought
about the invention OF lacquer to
replace paint and Varnish as an aTl-
tomobile finish. The properties of
lacquer lend themselves to GUAM
tity production methods and have
shortened the time required to paint
a car from weeks to hours. Also.
like other improvements. LACQUER
has materially increased the ap-
pearance of automobiles and ex.
tended the life Of the finish.
Even after the car has been pur-
NA@3~SGA L4A0 4AAOlDE1SLy QudMLlIY
production plays an important part.
1t has reduced service charges, i'm
mensely. A car owner can drive
into q service station and have any
part replaced with q new one in
3 short time and at a minimum
Of expense. If all parts were not
made to such accurate measure.
ments under the quantity produc-
ton avqfann this xunl1Id 10 R,,nxnrz
sible and the replacement OF q part
would entail extremely costly skilled
hand work.
No one but an automobile manu-
facturer knows the cost involved in.
building q car by hand. He
knows because he constructs cars by.
this method to test out new en-.
cheering designs. II all autonao-
biles had to be made this way with
out the benefit Of quantity produc-
ton methods, motor cars would be
listed among those things occa-
siOnally heard Of but rarely seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

makes, when the buyer was willing
to wait for delayed delivery.
Now, change Of color requires
only a change Of one lacquer con-
tainer for another. The finish, which
dries very quickly. is applied with
spray gun which draws the lac
quer from the container. The basic
finishing of a car now requires
merely q few hours, rather than
weeks, as before.
Nash. for instance, has found that
this flexibility in manufacture al
lows several color options on a num-
Der of models. In all there are "a
models in the Nash line, and there
fore "a standard color combinations.
Optional colors, however, are avail
able on practically all coupes and
sedans. these running in several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
6IDS AUTO ON.
MASS BASIS
u I. ,. REUTER

BY L J. REUTER-
President and General Manager,
the OldsnnObile Company
OF all the advantages the auto.
snohiie has brought to the people,
undoubtedly one Of the greatest has
been the introduction and perfection
of quantity production. In fact,
khis one achievement has made
possibIs, most OF the. other advan..
tages, such as universal personal
transportati ton, rsadjustment Of ur-
ban life and mobility OF business,
by bringing the cost Of automobiles
within the reach OF all.
Without quantity production the
automobile still would be the rich
mans toy" as It was called .
quarter Of . century ago. The
original cost and expense of upkeep
would be so high as to prohibit the
ownership Of motor cars except by
the wealthy. It Is doubtful Il,
under such conditions, the automo.
bile would have attained its present
high mechanical efficiency. It re-
quifes q large and expanding indus.
try to attract scientific minds to
ats problems.
,,ct;,. ,,t ,anef,td sts s,,tI,or
lone b,.t has InaSa ! s,,nstsntial i'm.
rression on irIdustrv !, IS ! whole. Fol.
lowing the success of its use by the
automobile industry, quantity rro-
dlucti0n methods have besn intro
dIced into many lines Of manufac.
fure. Iceless refrigeration, furni-
ttire, radios, in fact, almost every
- 80 a.. ,,oaS
49,. .s,1. ts,.t It4e,.
s 49, 49,, - =. 1910. Sc1S ~ Iowar
, s,..,e = =
s 49,, ,,,,d,,.4,o,, ,,.s va.,,I.as
49,
.-s..s $500, - ,,s,.za,s ,st.
& ss,,s ,,tifv ,,vca,sctiose aoss rsnra
49, - y,.,,a.. ;y,nIiea n mt onIv
snabIes the production 81 raerchaYi.
49,. =, aa,..,, s,,Ts tifIsn 81 e.ornYara.
-, eveeFI,v ns,yts iIiar, t-,at rnf1st va.
riabie factor. the human equation.
ess tiI,1rtraFe. ri Il difficIilt for an
J a,1.- q. sraw fyaa hand number
- Is,,a- ti,at are TerfactIv straight
$50 ,aysi Il.Is Int This feas i aasalv
49,. $500, v.Is~I,aS ~ - anoa4enr WY,
80 :. 800. - r,,le,. Tha same an
. 80 +, 49, a,,tc,,,ile factory where
=. - s,,,,,,,, fl,
@srs te,.its, ~ ts rnart yrifl,,
NaviaF r,s,sss- - -
- E4ssforian. ~ 41,.. alternative ia.
a,,aF,-v fres1it the infroduction Of
e,rIanfitv nTr,fli,cfio,, ,nafEodm IA Olda-
s,,nIiIs earIv r. IRE ,reae,at centurv.
a. flest alma the IfactiIrers ana
s,,1ar.ha MICS acosfed a. fl1e iflea. saying
sl,a+ f. $500 n1arI,iYee was MT made
- &C. : ,se,earafA. mil Il would not rim.
Tnf tlao1Taands r. ears were nro.
@,yras ma fl,er ran---ir, 1act some
efiII sre runninr-3O vears after
fi1eir incentioa.
RroasIIv nY,antftv ,,rnductinn IL !
vnetIoa -. uI.irS,- 'tl,e vario,,a cnns-
1,onent ~ -, criticize ~. a,,,l-
@srt.,g3 se.ss tI.y ,,S 81 " ,,,.o.
ls,,rtio,, Hps ry,.s,. 49, - +srishe.l
e,.tiIs 4. s...,,.s,sas 'srs,;.
.c So. 1890 ~ tI,,s 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
Michael Pupin Winner
OF Washington Award

CHICAGO, Jan. N. DR.. Michael
Pupin, professor at Columbia Uni.
versity, New York today was voted
the 1928 Washington award, granted
annually by q commission repre-
senting leading engineering societies
of the country. for outstanding
public and professional devotion
in the engineering field.
DR.. Pupin Is credited with appli.
cation of tuned circuits to radio
broadcasting, inventions for recti.
tying alternating current, rapid
x-ray photography. making possible
long. distance telephony by q method
of loading coils, and collaboration
in the invention Of submarine de-
tector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
Zihlrnan Police Salary
Bill Sent ~ Senaf,

The zihlman policemen and fire.
men pay bill was submitted 10 the
Senate today BY Senator Eachett
OF Kentucky.
It creates b sliding scale of sal.
aries for the officials Of both de.
partlnentg. with q maximum DC
S6, $50 for the fire and police chiefs.
Privates are 70 be paid from S2.10O
to $1,000 per annurn.
The Ziillman bill ii encOunteFing
the stubborn opposition Of Repre-
sentative Blant0n I'M the House; hut
probably win be enacted IN the lower
chamber. It win be the subject
OF hearings BY the Senate District
committee IN the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
GENEVA ON WHEELS

Geneva, the seat OF the League
Of Nations, is said to have more
automobiles than any city Of its size
in the world. There is practically
little traffic in stolen cars, as the
French frontier virtually surrounds
the Swiss city, and it is difficult
to get q car across the line into
another country without the proper
atIfh0rifv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

cases to as high az three options
to q car.
But public demand for color is not
confined to the exterior OF the car.
Brilliant outside finish. with har.I
monizing or contrasting stripping. Isl
now matched by colorfuI interiors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
c Obedience to Road
Laws Is Essential

Obey the traffic laws. The man
who makes them probably owns a
car and has studied the require
ments.
Good roads are paved with
economy.
The automobile insures delivery
OF fresh food free from harm by
broiling sun and poisonous flies.
Seventy-five million citizens are
made happier. healthier and better
by automobiles
You may safely defy contradic.
ton of this statement: NO other
labor saving device equals the
automobile.
Flexible supports for landing field
lights have been invented by a man
in Texas to protect airplanes from
damage when they happen to strike
them and also to save the lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
MOTORS ENTER
COLOR ERA
BY NJ. H. PETIT

BY M. II. PETIT
General Manager the Nash Motors
1t is eveident to a visitor at the
automobile show that the color
era in the automobile industry has
arrived.
Color is everywhere. It would
probably be impossible to find a
single aIl-black car among the ex-
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
King Victor Emanuel
to Abdicate, Says
London Paper

LONDON, March 3d. Kin g
Victor Emanuel, of Italy. may
abdicate his throne, opening the
way for Mussolini to become the
supreme power Of the kingdom
both in name and in fact, accord
ing to an unconfirmed report
printed by the Labor-Socdalist
newspaper Daily Herald.
It was contained In a dispatch
dated Italian frontier"
The report was received here
with the utmost skepticism. owing
to the Daily Herald's attitude OF
hostility against Mussolini.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Peggy Joyce Back In
Paris, But Denies
Hubby Hunt
BY international News Service

~ ADSSNAAASAVAA~A &NOWS 0eANACO
CHERBOURG, March 3d.
Romance? don't be silly"
Thus Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
much-married American beauty,
disclaimed rumors that she was
going to look for another husband
abroad, when she arrived here on
the Leviathan today.
Paris in the springtime is
romance time for everyone but
me-" she smiIingly philosophical
to an international News Service
staff correspondent.
81 am entirely disinterested in
any man, just now" she con-
tinued. mo. can see nothing
in the way OF masculinity on my
horizon. whether it be OF the
English, French or Italian va
riety."
Peggy is, here on a two month
pleasure tour Of France, Italy and
England. She intends sojourning
in. Paris for about three weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
BORAH OIL FUND
STILL ANTE

Senator William z. Borah is find.
ing that even though many people
may look upon the oil scandals as
ne does, they are not saying 1t with
checks.
The Borah conscience fund. with
vthlcf he intends 70 repay Harry
u sinclair the 100000 the oil
ma9nate donated TO the Republican
rational committee, totaIled less
than 1000 foday--two weeks after
me subscription books were opened
10 the public.
a. this rate, II Will take consid.
SrabIy more than q year to raise
sh~ amount. And gifts have been
@snain0 slower and slower. Most
~ them came, In fact. the first
.Ieek. and the last week has seen
nnIv q trickIIng Of small checks ana
- THS idaho Senator Is considering
s..rsAeasting by radio an appeal 20
mss,ubIlcan condolences not TO let
fis1 project fai. ,,
IN tf1e opinion the fund could
~ xaleed III five days"
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
VILLAGE BURIES
LOVE VICTIM
ny International News Service

by international News service
Waikiki, N. Y. March 30.-The
curtain descended on a small.town
drama here today. While relatives
gathered for the funeral of Marie
Terwilliger, 19-year-old telephone
operator. arrangements were being
made to bury Harry McHugh, 81,
the village postmaster, who shot and
killed her to prevent her marriage to
his 22-year-old brother. Jesse. Nc
Hugh killed himself when cornered
by three state troopers in lumber
yard.
"I didn't think she was good
enough for jesse" McHugh told Mrs.
Samuel Lawson, In whose home he
sought refuge while he was q
fugitive.
The brothers had quarreled re-
Gently after Jesse became engaged to
the pretty Titian.haired operator.
Jesse struck his brother and left
home. obtaining room in the
village. ~
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
MINE WORKERS
DEMAND COAL
COSTS
SWIMMING,

The United Mine Workers fought
hard at the Senate coal investiga-
fion today to compel Southern
West Virginia open shop operators
TO submit their production costs
and selling prices to the commit
tee.
The operators, through counsel,
challenged the committees consti.
tutionai power to obtain the bust.
hes records on the ground that
coal mining was not interstate
commerce.
t'The committee should compel
this information because Congress
has fun power to regulate the in.
Liustry through legislation and
therefore has a right to inquire
into every phase Of the subject"
said Henry Warrum Of indianapolis,
union counsel.
1.-The resolution Of inquiry charges
that the railroads have engaged
in a conspiracy to depress coal
prices and lower mine wages. This
conspiracy extends to Southern
West Virginia. The books Of these
} operators are not sacred. They can
be brought into court.
mo constitutional right is vic.
lated. II this committee has the
power to inquire into railroad fuel
costs generally, it also has the
right to obtain this information
from West Virginia operators who
sell to the railroads.
"Your duty under the resolution
compeIs you to get all the peril.
uent facts TO dtermine what under.
hes the trouble In the soft coal
industry.
Warrun declared the Hammond
s,osI commission in 1922 obtained
from tne operators "lne exact in.
formation they now refuse TO Ie-
veal"
Operators counsel objected to this
statement.
Federal Judge Schoonmaker. at
Pittsburgh, issued an Injunction
against the union, Warren said. ON
the grounds "the strike was an
interference with interstate com.
merce."
"The operators now reverse them.
selves" he declared. Now they set
themselves up as the sheep and
) we're the goats"
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
CUNMEN shoot
OP,ESCAPE

PHILADELPHIA, March SO.-A
patroIrnen was shot by four gun.
men here early today and one OF
the gunner was believed wounded
when passerby seized the
policeman's pistol and fired at the
fleeing bandits. The shooting was
the seventh pistol battle here within
a week. Five persons have been
killed and four injured in the
shootings.
Harry Feinberg, %, the wounded
policeman was shot when he at
tempted to halt the four occupants
Of an automobile. A bullet struck
him in the chest before he had
chance to draw his gun. He is in
a critical condition in the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
NEW MUSSOL|N|
DECREE HITS
VATICAN
By international News Service

BY International News service
ROME, March So.--Just as it be-
gan to appear that the tension be-
tween the Vatican and Premier
Mussolini was easing, I'll Duce"
took vigorous official action this
afternoon which, it is believed will
widen still farther the breach. be-
tween the church and the state.
Premier Mussolini introduced a
decree at a cabinet council ordering
the disarmament within a month of
all organizations for the training OF
italian youth except the fascist
'.AS;aI.4las. I'his oruer means that
such church organizations as the
Catholic Boy Scouts, which Is main
tained by the Vatican, must be dis
solved.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
General Mobile Plans
North Pole Start
On Friday Is

BY international News Service
ROME, March 30-Utterly ignor-
ing superstition, Gen. Umberto
Mobile has fixed Friday, April IS,
as the date upon which he will
depart from Milan in the Dirigible
Italia in an attempt to reach the
North Pole.
The airship will be blessed by
Cardinal Tosi on the Sunday pre-
ceding the day set for the de-
parture. Premier MusSolini is
expected to be present at the
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

Better than Questions and An
swers." Write TiInes.Zain Ad Test
ads and win $1,000.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Senate Garage Worker
Charged AS Joy Rider

Arraigned in Police Court today
on a charge Of joy.riding in a
car belonging to Senator Frederick
Steiwer Of Oregon, John T. Price,
colored, entered a plea of not guilty
and was held for action Of the
Grand Jury on bond OF $4,000.
According to Patrolrnan John F..
Boxwell, who arrested Price Sunday
night, Price said he merely took
the car to go on an errand, intend.
ing to return it Immediately.
Price is employed as a. car run.
ner by the Senate Garage.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Fine Type Of Man

Fall, a perfect type of the old.
time Western lawyer. with flowing
white hair and moustache, grimly
chewed an unlit cigar between his
utterances to the official M&nog.
rapher, W. B. Bull.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Virginia Governor
Speaks in CherrYdale

Gov. Harry Flood Byrd. Of Vir-
ginia, was the speaker at the an
nual banquet OF the Cherrydale
volunteer fire department last night.
He outlined the work that has
been done by the Virginia legislature
during the present session.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Ministerial Alliance
Backs Negro Memorial

The Observation-Disclosures Minis
terial Alliance last night indorsed
the plan to erect a memorial build
ing in commemoration Of the
achievements Of the negro in
America.
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
City Club to Stage
All Fools Day Party

The City Club Saturday Nighters
will hold an All Fools Day cele.
bration in the main dining room OF
the club tomorrow evening. The
room will be decorated to represent
a FOOLS paradise.
The party is to be a mask and
"tacky" party combined, and a large
number of reservations have been
made.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
BETTER VISION URGED

Addressing the Cosmopolitan Club
at the Carleton Hotel, DIR. A. d.
Skeffington, of Chicago, urged the
correcting Of vision of children's
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
MARION COUNTY
GRADUATES $50
EIGHTH GRADERS
Exercise for Record Num-
Der to Be Completed
by May l.

Eighth grade graduates Of Marion
County schools will total approx
mately $50 this year, the largest class
ever to graduate, according to
County Superintendent Lee E.
SWailS.
Graduating exercises started
Thursday night at. Flackville, where
Swails made the principal address,
and presented diplomas to eleven
graduates. The last Of the grade
school commencement exercises will
be the first of May.
Between now and then, almost
each night will see enc or more of
the schools presenting diplomas to
the eighth grade graduates, admit
ting them to any high school in the
State.
- Butler Man to Speak
Wood Unger, formerly of the fac
ulty- of Butler university and now
head of the civicS department of
city schools, will make the princi-
pal address tonight for Schools 7
and 9 of Perry township, at church
midway between the two on Three
Notch Rd. SwailS will attend
Perry township School held its
exercises this afternoon, the pupils
themselves furnishing the program.
Wayne No. 90 at Mars Hill will
hear Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns make the principal address to-
night.
Names of Graduates
Graduates receiving their di-
plomaS this week are:
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
District No. 1
commencement April 10
Helen Marie on, Edith Lois Howard,
Bertha Louise Off, Burl kathleen Marvel,
Fleeta Edwards. Kenneth Robert Scott.
Evelyn B. Smith, clayton william Dodd
District No.
commencement April I'll
June Reed, Mildred Niedhamer. Delliie
Hazel Balay, oscar A: Fox. Hoyt D: Hamil-
t9n Dorothy Rrgna Mche 30hn Ea
Walden, Helen Bnrnell. Enrol Symmonds.
District No. 8
Mary Hortense Powner, Lloyd LaVerne
Armstrong. Edward Wampier, Dorothy
Edith R., Truiock, Ira Ellis Fuller, Esther
Anne Johantges. Harry Edward Schmink,
Helen Louise Rogers. Elmer O., Gehle.
Vivian Cheek. Helen E; Caldwell; Gene n,
Hall, Elva Runyan, Sterling Meredith
Hollingsworth, Mildred Barker. Fern Mae
Turpin. Audrey, Patten. John OLIVIER
Smith. Willis 1; Moody Lewis Walter
Barker, Ihelma May, Virgil Glenn kleteri
Alvina Forler, John Allen PerSiDger, Paul
Raymond Westenhofer. Marie Burns, Basil
Leon Shumaker. Augusta Glades wilkins.
District No. il
Commencement April 20
Farland Wallen. Thelma La Vonne Kant
ner. Geraldine Glenne Leitzman. Wilma
Katherine owens. Ralph Hollister McYin-
ney, Maxwell Foster Seaver. William Mac
Dowell Elizabeth Ann Guy, winston Keith
Hill. Charles F. Adair. Dora Helen Nor
gan. Frances Ruth Dorgan, Mervin Off.
Wanda Louise Thompson. Arietta Hollings-
worth Mildred Viola Smith: Nina Car
1ington. William Formes Klinck Mabel
Evelyn Montgomery Catherine Williams,
Veya Marie McDermott. Eula Landlord,
Vida Estella Ping. Elizabeth Marie Shaw,
Geneva Margrette Hoyt. Frederick Will
Hansen. Floyence Mae Ogden. Andrew D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Library Cuts Racing News

By Times Special
BIRMINGHAM. England, April
20.-The library committee has re-
solved to black out the betting and
racing news i'll all papers kept il
the reading rooms, because general
readers complained race fans mon
opolized the newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

Charles Koehrn, Richard B. Scott, Paul j.
Fleck, William Seward Cramer, Mildred
Emma Mckay, Bertha Irene Haeberle,
Robert Leroy Totten Homer Edgar Glass,
MYgta Ellen Marie Tilson, Armilla Fish,
William Thomas MarkSbury, Alice Mae
Crook, Maxine Duncan, Anon Roy
Thompson, Johanna Marie Low. Lillian
Grace Jensen, Barbara Pearl Robinson,
Violet Mae Moose, Florence Elizabeth Nor
man, Emma Louise Bixler. Sylvia Lucille
Weber, Grace Leona Flick, William Clay
Jones, Harry Arnold Tilson, Earl Eugene
Taylor, Clarence E. Laudick.
District No.
Commencement April 20
Frances Marie Pearcy Eva Paul, Mabel
Ruth Michael. Bonnietta Lorine Aldrich,
Joseph Thomas Mayer William Orme, Ger
aldine Hildebrand, Annabelle Hines,
Audrey Fern Foley, Violet Rose Sutton.
District No. 8
Commencement April 20
Clara Quebe, Alvin Rosebrock, Albert
Quebe, Lenora Disponett, Eugene M. Fer
guson, Christian Stickan, Harold Duncan,
Goldie BrunnemeT, Elvera snider' Ada
Bunte, Ralph Hohi, George. Morton. Ida
Leonard, Harvey Duncan. Geraldine Bo-
hanan. Vina M. Wilson. sylvia Utter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

back, Nancy Sorrells, Ernestine Parker
Imogene Price Dorothy Mulry, Max Book
Harry Pieper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

Boyer. Christine La Verne Gardner, Dor
othy Edna Marsh Edward Robert Kiefer,
Dorothy Beatrice Hovious. Lucille Cath:
erne Lawrence. Roy Monahan, David
Franklin Johnson. Robert Edward Stamm
Thomas. Ellsworth Robertson, Walter s.
Mclaughlin. Agnes Lucille Burns, Naomi
Sophrona Socks. Anna G. Manner, .Avalin
Elizabeth Keeper; La Roy Shuff 1i6 s,
Joseph Curtis Weakley.
District No. 90
Commencement April 20
Louise Hadley. Melvin l.. Byroad John
Thomas Mcdaniel, Harold McCurneS,
James Edward Wishmier. Sadie r.. Nor
gan. Lester Roush. Hilda Ruble, w. Chester
Kindle. Glenn William Mohr, Bertha j.
Carpenter. Harold Causey. Verna Voss
Cecil Merry. William B. Gray, Frank Gill
Harold G. Schafhauser. Lenora K. Nor
fleet, Maxine Winge. Albert Richart. Al
bert McOuinn Alberta Miller. Earl Teck-
enbrook. Norris Gillespie.
PERRY TOWNSHIP
District No. 4
Commencement April 20
George Chittenden, Don LinSon, George
F.. Bohley, Louise Adrabelle Fisher, Olive
L. Davis. Clarence Roy Nelson, Gene Wen
dell Baldock, Thomas Low, Charles S. Mel
SON Eldon Marchant Beghtel,. Elizabeth
Nell Scherer. Edwin B. Gentry, Ellis
Howard Beghetel. Erwin Kean Leslie.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-28
Door Guard Hopes
TO Witness Show

Los ANGELES, Aug. 28.-Chor-
as girls are the only class Of stage
people who ever get "uppitN, ac-
cording to man who has the
unique record Of guarding the
stage door Of thcater for 2s years
without ever having seen a com
plcte show.
William Breuner. 81, special stage
door GUARD for theater here,
claims that American actors and ac-
tresses are the finest people in the
world
"The chorus girls are the only
ones who get uppity,' Brcnner said
and then only once in a while.
Actors and actresses are the finest
people ON earth
Some Of the most famous Ameri-
can stage performers have passed
through the door which he has
guarded in order TO give their per
Torrance on the stage inside, but
Brcnncr has never seen them per
form their acts.
Sometime on my day off, ! IN