davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Classified Headings
Announcements

Announcements 1-BtHAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS $-A--LANDsCAPE GARDENING i-FtNERAL DIRECTORS LOST AND FOUND G-PERS0NALS
 7-STORE .tNNOU NCEMENTS
 Aulomoti,e G-NuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9--AUToS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR EN"HASCF: 11--AUT0 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l@-A1'TONORlLES WANTED -AUTOS-TANI SERVICE f4-GAEAGES TO LET MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLES G-MOToRCYCLES- BICYCLES WANTFr 17-SEEVICE STATIONs-EEPAIRl
 Business Service 1S-EAEREES. UAIRp's. MASSEusE 19-Bu1T.DING AND CONTRACT 2o-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 91-nENTISTS .2-pRESsMAKlNC; ( MILLINERY "3-pNEING X CLEANING; 24--INSI' 'EANTE- ALI. KINDS "5-LAWYERs-PA PATENT ATTORNEYS @6- MOVING. SToRIN' X GRATING PAINTING. PAPER HANGING @S-PLUMRINCi. UEAT'Ci. METAL. WOEI @ PRESSING AND TAILORING 70 --rIINT'G. IoRR'G. STATIONERY I-PEOFESSIONAL SERVICES 90 REPAIRING % A-PIANo TIMING; 32-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational Gt-COERESPONDENCE COURSES "a %5--DAN'ING TEACHERS 36-TNSTRUMEMThI AND VOCAL @7--LOCAL (: PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR; @5-WANTED-INST
 Employment o-EI:LP-AGENTS WANTED to-A-IIELP- sALESMEN WANTED H--HELr-MEN WANTED --HEIP-WnMI,N WANTED -HELP-MEN OE WOMEN SITUATIONS NANTEn- MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 Financial ff-EI-&INTSs' pppORTI NITIES 47-INVESTMBNTa. STOCKS, BONus t%--M0NEN LOANED tSE- MORTGAGES f9--W WANTED-TO EOEEoW
 Live Stock 5o--"ATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-p0GS. CATS. PETS 52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 5S-HoESES NEUTfl.ES ot--WANTED LIVE STOCK
 Merchandise ARTICLES FOR SALE 55-B-FOE THE NACATGuNIST 5f-BUI1.DINct MATERIAI.S 51 1--RUSINES5 6: OFFICE EQI'IpMCNI 5S S-FAlIN AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED ANu FUEL h0-FERTTLITEES. SEEDS. PLANTS 61 61--FooTWEAE AND CLOTHING G2-GOOp THINGS TO EAT 65-HOLSEHOTn ARTICLES t1 t1-MACH1NERN. ELEr. 2 TOOLS 65-MEECHANpISE AT THE STORE: G6 MI sICAI INSTRUMENTS Gf-B-RApIO 67--WATC'HES, pUtMOo,uS. JEWELEY t3-WANTEp, ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent 60--AP ARTMFNTS & TENEMENTS 70 BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-nES1I ROOM AND OFFICES T2--FATMS FOR RENT 7%-HOTSES FOR RENT 7t-SU BUEBAN FOR RENT 13--NAcATInN PLACES FOR RENT T6-WAEEH OUSES {. STORAGE 77--WANTID-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale ,2--AGENTS--I; ESTATE 19-AUCTIONEEES so BLDG. X BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-BUGLpING LOTS FOR SALE S@--TAEMS FOR SALE S%-H0USES FOR SALE &f--SI- MINER PLACES FOR SALE S3-- TRIRBAN FOR SALE SG--REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANcE 57-EFAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels SS-T0TEIS Sq-EODMS Fp" r'r'''" 9o-EOOMs AND BOARD T- 9l-ROoMS fun ,4,,.- ..tEEPINC 92-WHEEE re DINE 9G-BOAED AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Questions dndAnswors fopA A(qsshiAgon :s a<' '>ASkI

You can get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor. Ne" Britain Herald, Washington Enreau l%12 Ne.y York @vcuuo. Washington 1 Ip. C, enclosing two cents iu stamp. for reply. M,d1raI legal and muri,a; Jdl ise cannot be gi\un, nor can cX- i tended research be undertaken. Al other questions will receive per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are Confidential.-Edi
 Q. How wide is the English Channel?
 A. The average width is 70 miles, The greatest width. 14O miles is be- tween Sidmouth and Saint -Malo.
 Q, Is Waldo q nickname?
 \. It is a French personal name meaning 'powcr".
 Q. Tn what picture does Lcnorc Uric sing The Right Kind Of q Man,
 | .N q OH'il J iiAiitt
 e. Did q bill pass the last scs- sion Of congress providing for an | increase in the annuity of retired chil service cmploycs?
 A. Yes. but President Coolidge i did not sign it and it failed to be come a law. Q. What is the present value of the French franc
 A. Approximately s.0392. l .. How old does ono have 10 be 10 join the Marine CorpsH X. Eighteen is tho minimum age. . From IS to g1 years consent of the parents is necessary, ! e. How is the tclcchron clock operated" 1 X. The motive power is Il small "olf-startinS motor running in exact aynchronization with central sta ton A. C. generator. X tclcchron will not operate on direct current. nor will if keep correct time on an unrcgulatod alternating current Gcrvicc, but many power companies are holding their frequency so close that the instantaneous error is never great Tclcchrons arc con- nccted to electric outlets in exactly ! the same manner as any other cleo tric device. Q. Who said "I have just begun to fight?
 A. John Paul Jones. ! c. Who was tho founder of the Holy Roman Empiro'
 X. Charles the Great (Charlc- maGne).
 e. Who wrote the poem The Deserted Vilagc""
 A. Oliver Goldsmith. i c. Do fich have blood? i A. Ic5. i .. How many passengers were carried by the Baltimore and Ohio, the New York Central. the PcnnsyI- i vania. the Great Northern and the Southern Pacific railroads in 1928? ] A. The E. (, Q. carried 10.257,- , 39G: New York Central. 71.3@S.642; l Pennsylvania, 110,746.@S9; Great Northern, 9.512,o2G and Southern i Pacific. "4,135.S99
 c. What vas the theme song of i the motion picture Our Modern Naidons'? A. "Ivc Waited a Lifetime for | Nou'.
 Q, Is there poem called "Whcn My Ship Comes Tn"?
 \. Yes. Robert ]. Burlcttc iS the author. | q. How long did tho body Of i President Grant lay in state?
 A. President Grant died July @$3. , l N25. and tho body lay in state until , August &, whon it was placed in a 1 temporary tomb. 1 Q. How is the word buffet pro- InonncodH \. Eouf-fay.
 Q. Do any fish have four eyes. tho upper ones for seeing in the air and the lower ones for seeing in the water"
 <. The United States Bureau of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
LEADERS OF LABOR
 URGE MILL PROBE
Senatorial Investigation {
 Southern Conditions Aske1

Raleigh. ". C.. Nov. U'p) -Rr- quest for senatorial investigation of the textile induatry in North Caro- lima has been forwarded to Senators r. NJ. Simmcns and Lee s. ONcrman of North Carolina by officers of the Norrh Carolina federation of labor
 The labor officials explained that Gov. c. Max Gardner had informed thom that an investigation of tho in 1ua,ry Wae beyond his power, and they urged the North Carolina Sena- r0ra 10 support the Wheeler rcsou- ton proposing such an .ugation.
 we WiGl to declare our belief" their letter said. that communism in North Carolina is an effect, not q cause, of labor unrest
 I've wish to state that there was no communism in tho Marion strike situation. and no communism in any other stril," situation handled by the orcanizalion- affiliated with tho Amoricao Federation of Labor.
 Tho labor officials arkod tn" in vostiGotjon hc directed towards dc torminnS how tho scale of wages, hours Of employment, working con ditions treatment cf cnploycS, atti- iudn Of mill owners against organ iz"d workers. fiaa0cial status Of the cotton mill industry and it's earnings affect ,ho social If" of the state.
 T \. Wilson. president of the state federation. and a group of high Of iicers signed the letter
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Special Notice

Hardware City Caterers. ready to :rryc the public suppcrs, dinners and tanqucts. Try us first, and always Phone 5f91 J-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Co-cls at the University of Mis- sourl arc offered a beginners course in golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

consolidated into a limited number
Of systems, 50 balanced in size loca-
ton. and equality of opportunity, that
they may more adequately serve the
public under a rate structure which
would Of necessity apply uniformly
to all lines within the same rate
group"
This was the theory he said Of
the interstate commerce commits
sion's tentative plan Of consolida-
ton. adopted in 1921, and the theory
adopted in the -four system plan"
drafted by four major railroads in
1925.
The Baltimore & Ohio has no
/ purpose or desire to grab the
. Monon railroad, the statement de-
clared, adding that certainly we
could not acquire the Monon If its
/ present owners we're unwilling to
. dispose of it.
Nevertheless. in its plan that has
/ been filed with the commission, the
3. & o. has asked that considera-
ton be given by the commission to
the question as to whether or not
the public interest would be best
served by the inclusion Of the Monon
in the enlarged Baltimore & Ohio
system"
Taking cognizance Of objections
that have been urged against the
merger, Wizards statement con-
I tended.
That there would appear to be no
+ occasion to move the shops and
other activities of the Monon, out
of the state of Indiana and that,
! on the contrary, the Lafayette shops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

could be even more extensively util-
lied than they are today"
That in answer to the argument
that the Monon's 100000 annual
payroll in Indiana might be lost,
together with a like amount of pur-
chases and taxes in the state, the
3. g. o. payroll in Indiana is ap-
proximately 100000 annually to
which may be added about $4,000
900 for materials, supplies and taxes.
That there is no basis for the
argument that Indiana fuel no
longer would be used by the Monon,
because the 3. 81 o. uses Indiana
coal on its Cincinnati-St. Louis
lines.
That it is the policy of the B. 81 o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
MONON MERCER
PUBLIC SERVICE,
SAYS RAIL HEAD
B. & 0. President Gives
Motives for Proposed
Combine.

Monon railway officers and stock
holders, and the Indiana public
service commission. which approved
their opposition to the roads alb
sorbtion by the Baltimore & Ohio,
today scanned a statement by Daniel
Willard. B. & o. president.
Willard answered critics. and ex-
planned the motives behind the con-
templated consolidation.
The statement was delivered TO di-
rectors Of the Indiana Chamber of
Commerce in session here Thursday,
by Morrison r. Waite. general so
licitor for the 3. & O. because Of
Wizards inability to attend.
The consolidation. Wizards state
ment declared, was in line with
THE purposes Of congress. as ex-
pressed in the transportation act.
mat the railroads Of the country be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

movement Of the arm, moves a gear
connected with the main spring.
When this spring is fully wound
a friction spring disengageS the
winding action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
WATCH WINDS ITSELF
No More Run Down Time Pieces
With New Invention.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May ia wrist
watch shortly to be introduced on
the market winds itself.
The watch works by means of a
weighted segment pivoted in the
center which, swinging with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Each Vote Cost 46 Cents

EU iUlts N-rrI9i
COLUMBUS, Ind. May 17.-Each
vote in the primary election here
May cost the city IS cents, it is re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

to partonize industries along its
lines and we have found opportun-
tiles to make extensive purchases
from manufacturers in Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

vealed in report by Mrs. Mayne B.
Norton, city clerk, showing that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

2719 ballots were cast at a total cost
OF $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

his practice to false-card whenever
he has the opportunity.
Mrs. Dodsworth continued Dia-
monds with the Queen, the conven-
tional second lead from A-K-Q;
Dummy played the 5, East the g.;
thus completing her signal; and De-
clarer the 9.
MRS. DODSWORTH, West, con-
1V1 sidered the situation before
leading to the next trick. She had
won two tricks, and was sure OF an
other with the Ace of Clubs. Dunn
my's showing of the King of Spades,
King Queen of Hearts, and King
Queen of Clubs led her to think
that Declarer had bid originally on
five Spades headed by the Ace and
probably the Queen, and the Ace
Of Hearts.
Therefore Mrs. Dodsworth had
little hope Of saving game unless
she could make one of her trumps
a winner by forcing Declarer to ruff
a Diamond with a high Spade
East's signal in Diamonds had
shown that she had at least one
Spade, since she would not have
signalled had she been blank in
the trump suit.
Following these deductions, to
trick 3 Mrs. Dodsworth led the 6 of
Diamonds, on which she saw that
Dummy would have to play the 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

forcing East to trump. Mrs. Dods-
worth hoped that East's trump
would be high enough to force an
honor from Declarer.
East was surprised when her part
ner led the small Diamond, but a
few seconds thought showed her
the reason for the lead, and she
went up with her highest Spade,
only the spot, but as it happened,
high enough to force Declarer
Declarer was powerless against
Vests scheme. He was satisfied
that East had ruffed with her
highest Spade; consequently West
must have the J-10-8, and one of
them was sure winner if Declarer
used the Ace or Queen to oyer-ruf.
IN the other hand, If Declarer
W allowed East's of Spades to
win the trick, his game was lost, as
adversarieS would then have won
three tricks, and must win the Ace
of Clubs in addition.
On the slender chance that East
had net ruffed with her highest
trump, Declarer over-ruffed, false
carding with the Ace, and TO trick
led his deuce of Spades. West played
the 10, Dummy the King; East the 4.
Declarer continued with the of
Spades from Dummy; and when
East discarded. Declarer knew to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Fifth Radio Bridge Is
Broadcast OUer WF'BM

The bidding was conventional:
One Spade by Levy. South; two Dia-
monds by Mrs. Dodsworth, West;
two Spades by Blessing, North; pass
by Mrs. Hubbard, East, who appar-
emily had one Of the most hopeless
hands ever dealt.
Levy passed his partners assist,
but Mrs. Dodsworth, with a seven
trick hand, and also being prompted
by her honor count, went to three
Diamonds. Blessing, North, went to
three Spades, after which all passed.
Mrs. Dodsworth, West, opened the
play by leading the King of Dia-
nnonds, the correct card from an
Ace King Queen holding. From
Blessings hand, which became
Dummy, Declarer played the deuce:
Mrs. Hubbard, East, played the 4,
not the 8. as the start of a come
on" signal; and Levy, Declarer,
played the 10 . a false card
which probably deceived no one, but
which he played automatically, be-
cause when facing Dummy it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

true what he had feared and ex-
pected :. VIZ: that Mrs. Dodsworth,
West, must win a trump trick. De-
clarer played the Queen; Mrs. Dods-
worth the 8.
Declarer then placed his unplayed
cards face up on the table, conced-
ing the high trump and Ace of
Clubs to his adversaries, and claim
ing the rest of the tricks, which they
allowed.
Declarer, therefore, fulfilled his
contract, scoring 81 for tricks and
30 for honors. He lost what looked
like an easy game, not through his
own play, but because of Mrs. Dods-
worths brilliant lead at trick 3,
against which Declarer was help
less
TN his comments upon the play Of
Il the hand, which followed the
radio game proper. Work signalled
out for appreciation Mrs. Hubbard's
signal with the and of Diamonds.
Many players, Work indicated,
would not have considered the signal
necessary, as they would have
figured from Vests bidding that
she had six Diamonds, in which
case Declarer would have only two
and could over-ruff; or they would
have been confident that West had
the Ace-King- Queen, in which case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Observation-Disclosures q

A DISTINGUISHED Canadian,
IA @. H. Levy, K. c., of Hamilton,
Ont, one Of the most brilliant
bridge players that any country
ever produced, was a noted partici-
pant in the fifth Milton C. Works
Radio Bridge games, heard Tues
day from station WFBM.
With Levy in this game we're Mrs.
L. A. Dodsworth, Charlotte, N. c.;
Mrs. Helen M. Hubbard, San Fran
cisco, and Ralph c. Blessing of AL
lamont, N. Y, all teachers and
PLAYERS of note.
Levy, as South, the dealer, held:
Spades, A, @, 5, 3, 2; Hearts, A, 10,
9; Diamonds, 10, 8; Clubs J, 10, 7.
Mrs. Dodsworth, West, had: Spades,
], 10, 9; Hearts, 8, 4; Diamonds, A,
K, @, J, 8, 6; Clubs, A, s. Blessing,
North, had: Spades, K, 9, Z; Hearts,
K, @, J; Diamonds, 7, 5, 2; Clubs,
K, O, 9, .. Mrs. Hubbard, East, was
dealt: Spades, 6, 4; Hearts, T. 6, 3,
3. 2; Diamonds, 4, 3; Clubs, 8, 6,
As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

East's trump or trumps could not
be serviceable except for forcing q
high trump from Declarer.
Mrs. Hubbard, holding what
seemed to be a worthless hand, with
which many players would have lost
interest in the game, distinguished
herself both by her signal and by
ruffing with the higher Of her two
small trumpS.
AS Work said. there is much
truth in the saying that more skill
can be exhibited in playing bad
cards than the holders Of good ones
have a chance to show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

a ruff by East would not be needed.
Mrs. Hubbard doubtless reasoned
that way, also. but she appreciated
that the signal might benefit her
partner as it would convey two
things: the first, that East had only
two Diamonds; the second, that
East had a trump. AS it happened.
West could count the Diamonds
and she knew that both East and
South had none after the second
round; but the knowledge that East
had a trump was vitality important,
inasmuch as she could deduce from
Dummy's high-card holding that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
PAGE II

The bidding Of this same hand at
Contract would be: One Spade By
dealer. South. He would count his
two Aces as two sure high-card
tricks, and two cards of his ave-card
Spade suit as two probable low-card
tricks; thus giving him the four
tricks necessary to justify an orig
inal one bid at Contract.
In addition, he had considerable
value in the Queen of Spades with
the Act, and in a number of inter-
mediateS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
MRS. W. OVERMANN
o16 Regina Ave-, St. Louis, Missouri


mine years ago when my little girl
was born dead, | seemed to lose every bit
of strength and vitality. | had an awful
pulling down feeling in my back and my
legs were SO stiff | could hardly walk. |
took Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vegetable Com
pound for about four months. The next
year became the mother of fine IL
pound baby boy. After he was born, l
kept on with the medicine to build me up.
About four months ago l became very
nervous and rundown and suffered from
other troubles which. | knew Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable would relieve SO |
started taking it and now | feel fine again.
Many ofmy friends could write book on
the good the Vegetable Compound has
done Them -Mrs. w. OVermann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
MRS. ANGELINA MAJKOWSKI
517.153rd Place. Harvey, Illinois


This is to thank YOU for helping
me get my health. After | was mar
ried I had a severe illness. / was so
worried and cried all the time for /
had spent over $500 for sickness and
yet I didn't get better. I saw sign
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound in a drug store and
| took four bottles. Now there is hap
piness in our home, for we have two
little boys with nice red cheeks. /
am healthy myself and the more
Vegetable Compound I take the bet
ter I feel. I have told my friends
about it for I believe it will help any
body if they take it regularly"
Mrs. AngeIine Majk01OSki.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

ETHEL FLEETWOOD
1923 Bandin ST., New Orleans, Louisiana
81 am a saleslady in a store. My nerves
got the best of me and l never had good
finger nails because couldn't stop biting
them off. My appetite was poor and Twas
always tired. One of my friends told me
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would help me. know that it con-
trolls the nerves because have no desire
to bite my nails now and they are long
and we'll kept. My appetite is enormous
and feel like a new person. / have recon-
mended your good medicine to many
girls and | assure you that they have
found the same good results. will gladly
answer letters from women or girls."-
Miss Ethel Fleetwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
8 s. 90 o men
RI 80 7 ! ! ]; Be- 81 y

al lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has
al the written endorsement Of half million women.
sS Byaccurate record, 90 out Of every 100 women
@ who report after taking it say st helped me-"
What other medicine has such record Of
n success! {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
DOLORES WINTERS
S4z n. Lawndale Ave-, Chicago

DOLORES WINTERS
64z N. Lawndale Ave, Chicago, Illinois
81 got so nervous l could not sleep at
night. | felt weak and had no appetite.
My mother recommended Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Itook
two bottles. 1t helped me very much and
| recommend it highly. | feel SO much
stronger, have better appetite and work
in the factory every day."-DoLores
Winters.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
THE STEAMSHIP LINES

The falling off in revenue of steamship lines. which is alarming the New Haven railroad an owner Of such lines, is due to competition by motor trucks and motor coaches. The former in particular. expanding constantly and offering door to door" service 10 shippers. threaten the popularity of steamship lines in the transportation of freight. Water transportation remains comparative ly cheap, but so long as shippers must deliver freight 10 the docks, and consignees on the other end must transport it from the receiv- ing docks the handling charges at each end prove a serious factor. For short run freight. as between central Connecticut and New York, the trucks are the main competitors Of the steamship lines, and incidentally of the railroads.
 If the steamship and railroad lines operated trucks 10 get freight from the doors Of shippers and de- livered it from the docks to con signees it might be another story.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
IMPROVING THE TALKIES

It is admitted by the gentlemen that the child of Mother Movie and Father Stage is due to grow up into a husky youngster within a few years one vastly improved in as poets of hearing and sight.
 So far as we can determine 10 the present writing, the eye-drama re- mains pretty thoroughly bound up with the sound film. Those who thought the taikative film would eliminate the distinctive art form de vcloped by the moving pictures be- fore the takers arrived have al least partly changed their opinion. The original art-form survives to a great extent in the audible experiments. Some of the takers, indeed. give the impression Of being regular talkless films with only veneer of sound and chatter. In other words, the film itself is not crowded to the back ground because of the habiliments Of speech and sound. It still remains true that . movie. to get anywhere. must move.
 Much of the canned music going with the so called talkiea seems amplfied too much. Scratching noises are likewise amplified. and it appears a weakness that the sub. sidiary noises grow in intensity the oftcner the film is run through the machinery. Improv ements to avoid this are said to be under way and we have no doubt this difficulty can