davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
SMYRNA PERSONALS
SMYRNA. DELAWARE
Continued from Fifth Page

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hates. Of
Middletown, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Helen Ruth
Kates to Robert Thomas Garrett, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Harriet Hutchison, niece of
former Sheriff Edgar Frazier and Mrs
Frazier, is in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, having undergone an op-
Grafton on her ears. Her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Miss Grace Grantham, Mr.. Norwood
Roe, Miss Lillian Todd, Mr.. Edward
Walsh and Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Beacomfi all Of Wilmington, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Car
ter at "Cedar Brook Farm" on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Johnson mo
tored to Valley Forge Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson who recent
ly moved from Smyrna.
Mr.. William F. Metten, publisher of
the Wilmington Every Evening, and
Mrs. Metten, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hoffecker on Sun
day.
Mr.. @. Leland Harmonson and
daughter, Miss Helen Denney Harmon
son, spent Sunday in Philadelphia
with Mrs. Harmonson, who recently
underwent an operation for mas
told at the Jefferson Hospital.
Miss Margaret Carter, Of Whining
ton, was the weekend guests of Miss
Ruth Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Graham, Jr.,
(nee Miss Lillian Thornley,, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
ond Mrs. 9. r. Thornley,. Mrs. Graham
returned Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel J. Bartlett spent the
weekend with her sister, Miss Kath-
ryn r. Bartlett, at Baltimore, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

The hen house On the farm tenant
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. John Pisen near
Middletown, was raided early Thurs
day morning, and the thieves carried
away 20 fine Rhode Island Red chick
ers. Entrance to the pens was gain
ed BY prying off a board in the rear
of the hen house.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

Governor Buck has announced the
reappointment of Freeman Messick as
State detective for New Castle coun-
ty for a term Of four years, his term
having expirpd Monday.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
Denney's School Social

Denney's School social will be held
on Thursday, March 21, at Roland
Unruh's on the Dover-Leipsic road.
Chicken salad, ice cream and cake and
coffee will be for sale. Everybody
welcome. 3-20 1t
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
H. D. Boyer
3-13 If SMYRNA. DEL.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP OF
ALI ARANn q. EEnnEE

ALLABAND & GEORGE
Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship lately subsisting between US, the UNDER
signed 2. Paul George and Martin Forde
Allaband, carrying business at Clayton
Delaware, a co-partnership under the firm
name or style Of Allaband & George, was on
the 18th day of March. A. d. 1929, dissolved
by mutual consent. the said c. Paul George
having purchased from the said Martin Forde
Allaband all his interest in the business con-
Quoted by said partnership.
MARTIN FORDE ALLABAND
G. PAUL GEORGE
Dated March 16, 1929
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the said c. Paul George will hereafter
conduct the same business. heretofore conduct
ed by said partnership. as the individual own
er, trading and doing business under the style
or trade name of Dover Bottling Co."
@. PAUL GEORGE.
Dated March 10th. 1929.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
SCHOOL BUSES TO MAKE STOPS
Bill Which Passes Delaware House Of
Legislature to Regulate School Buses

Legislature to Regulate School Buses
BY unanimous vote, but after con
siderable debate the House of the Del
aware Legislature yesterday passed
Representative Seals bill which makes
drivers Of buses transporting school
children stop at lanes leading to the
homes or in front Of the homes Of
children along the county or public
highways when 200 feet apart In
der present system children congre-
gate at some given point to await the
bus and then many of them are driv-
en- back over the same route they used
in going from their home to the place
where they met the bus.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1929
at One O'clock p. NJ.

The following personal property. to-wit:
Chestnut Sorrel HORSE, ~ years old, good
all around horse.
Dearborn, godo condition; York Carriage,
good; set Carriage Harness, set Dearborn Har-
ness. set Plow Harness, Spout Corn Shelter,
Asparagus Buncher, Bramble Scythes. Shovels.
Grow Bar, Forks. Hoes, Corn Knives. Buck
Saw. Axe. Lawn Mower. in good order; Gull
Trough, Ton or more Of Mixed Hay, 2 Berry
Crates, with boxes.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting Of Bedroom Suite, Springs, Mat
tress. Bed and Bureau, Mattress. Dressing
Table, Wash Stand. 3-pieee Parlor Suite, Lii
brary Table, Leather Rocker, Leather Couch,
Small Rocker, Dining Table. Leather-bottom
Chairs, Oak Sideboard, Carpets and Rug,
small Cane-seated Chairs. Sewing Machine.
Clock, Lard Press, Cook Stove. in good order
Three-burner Oil Stove, Oak Kitchen Cabinet.
Drop-leaf Kitchen Table, Chairs, Perfect
make Water-power Washing Machine. Wash
Boiler. Tubs, Wash Bench. small Refriger-
ator. Pictures Dishes, Cooking Utensils, and
other things too numerous to mention.
Valuable Real Estate
Also at the same time and place. the prop
one-half story dwelling, outbuildings and
Acres Of land. The residence contains
rooms, bath, and all modern conveniences.
TERMS :-CASH
SERENA DAVIS. Administrative
r. NJ. Slaughter, auctioneel
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
STILL ANOTHER

Yes, Food and Rummage at Francis
Store next Saturday, March 23rd. APP
preciating your patronage the com
mittee asks a continuance. Proceeds
to be used for general expenses and
repairs on Club House. 3-20 Z
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
VARIETY SUPPER

Ladies Of the Mite Society viii hold
a Variety Supper in the Sunday school
room Of Asbury NJ. Z. Church, Friday
evening, March 23. Supper served at
six o'clock. Fifty cents. 3-20 It
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

| The following personal property, to-wit:
Chestnut Sorrel HORSE, ~ years old, good
| all around horse
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

EASTER FLOWERS ON DISPLAY
March oath, at home Of Mrs. r. E.
Long on the Boulevard. Also at her
store On Commerce street. 3-20 1t
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
NO DEPRESSION,
. SAYS LAMONT

Summing UP the general bust
ness and industrial situation in
connection with the stock market
crash, Secretary Of Commerce
Lamont said today that "the
country has nothing to worry
about"
Lamont called attention to the
fact that over a long period bust
ness depressions have been pre-
ceded by factors which are practi-
cally the reverse Of underlying
conditions as they exist today.
He believes market losses will to
some degree curtail buying power,
but that this will not prove ser1-
Gus.
Lamont emphasized particularly
Census Bureau statistics which
showed that in September there
was no increase in inventories as
compared with the same month
a year ago, and untitled orders
were greater, while no increase
was noted in commodity prices.
An almost unfailing indicator
of a coming depression has been
sharp increases in commodity
stocks and an absenceo untitled
orders.
LOST ANYTHING9 II so. NOW is
the. the time f. "S hs;ars tbs see mSa %na
and Herald sharD-eyed readers
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
RAIL EARNINGS
SHOW GAIN

NEW YORK. Nov. 4. - Earn
ings for the first eight months
of 1929. indicate that the rail-
roads have not shared In the
country's prosperity equivalently
with other unregulated indus
tries, according to the New York
Trust Company.
Gross earnings for this period
totaled $4,208. 900, 900, gain Of
only Sc per cent over the same
period Of 1928. On the other
hand, net earnings for the same
period increased 2O.6 per cent
to q total of 1927, ,735, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
MARKET COATS
SOUGHT BY
OFFICIALS
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER
f0nrx-rtShF 1000 ITnivar..I Sarvsral

BY MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER
Copyright. 1929 Universal Service)
An aftermath Of the specula-
tive debacle in Wall Street,
from which there has been q
sharp rebound, is the pursuit
Of goats.
The search for guilty person
alities has become an especially
popular pastime on Capitol
Hill, but has by no means been
limited to political quarters.
The Democratic Senators blame
the Republican administration,
and the Republican solons seek
to fix the responsibility on
Democrats. especially John j..
RaSkob, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee.
These efforts are singularly
childish and naive.
The causes lie deeper in
human nature. At various in
terludes in all countries and in
all periods of history, the pub
lie becomes strangely deluded
with a false sense Of values.
1ntemperateness led to the
building of an inflated price
structure. whose correction was
only a matter of time.
There has been criticism OF
the Blk Six bankers, but 1t IS
part of the record that once
they got started they worked
with rare ingenuity to turn
back the destructive forces.
The criticism has been made,
however, that they started too
late. One leading independent
financier insists that the bank.
ing consortium, which put in
bids to support pivotal stocks
around midday on Black
Thursday. after the beginning
Of the collapse, should have had
supporting bids in on previous
days before the great setback
which temporarily destroyed
confidence got under way.
But once the bankers got or.
ganized, they did magnificent
work in mobilizing the integral
ing forces of the country.
They doubtless felt that to
place supporting bids too high
would be to invite additional
liquidation. Accordingly, they
placed bids below the market.
Naturally, the saorI1 lambs are
irritated, at the thought that
the reScuing bankers conSort-
1un picked UP shares at bar
gain prices.
They would not expect those
who do relief work at an earth.
quake to make handsome
profits. Yet, this fact is per.
haps inherent in the nature Of
the profits system. The eco
nomic system rewards services,
and it is q service to take
stocks from the market when
the frenzied crowd is seeking
to get rid Of them irrespective
of price.
OF course, the difficulties Of
the New York bankers-Who
labored valiantly to bring fl
nanical order out of chaos,
and Succeeded-were enormous
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
High School Press
tn Meet in Baltimore

The High School Press ASSoCla
ton, sponsored by the Columbia
press Association, win hold its
next meeting in Baltimore IN De
cember. The association Is com.
posed of editors and writer's OF
high school publications in Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia and the
District.
Griffith johnson, Of Central
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Choice Liquor" 3 Men
Seized by N. Y. Officers

NEW YORK, Nov. 4,--More
than 1000 bottles Of what Gus
toms officers described as choice
liquor" was seized today aboard
the s. s. Waukeegan, OF the
America France line.
Three men were arrested ana q
small yacht into which the liquor
was being loaded was seized, the
customs men reported.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Peach Disease Fought
In Q Southern States

Nineteen Georgia counties and
six Alabama countries have been
brought under regulation because
Of the phony peach disease, &C
cording to announcement today
by the Secretary Of Agriculture.
Intensive eradication work in
Georgia is under way and infected
trees are being destroyed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Pendleton County
Resident. 90. Is Dead

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Nov.
4.-William Hevener, 90, one Of
the oldest residents of Pendleton
county, died at his home near
the Grant county line.
He is survived by his widow,
who is in her eightieth year. and
eight children.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Lockout by Cleaners
Promises Long Fight

CH &c AGO, Nov. 4 GN.S0.
The lockout of $500 union men
by the Master Cleaners and
Dyers Association today assumed
the proportions Of long, drawn
out fight.
The Federation of Labor Off.
cially rendered its moral support
to the cause of the workers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
= WASHINGTON Tn1ES FINANCIAL News

High School, is president; Dorothy
Wooten, Montgomery High School.
Rockville, Md. vice president;
Mrs. Fern D. Schneider, teacher
in Montgomery High School. sec.
retary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
3 DIE IN TRAIN WRECK

BERLIN, Nov 4 d.NS.). =
Three persons were killed and 20
injured when the Orient express
crashed into a freight train at
Laibach yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Insane Slayer Regains
Sanity Only TO Face
Electric Chair

PATERSON, N. d. NOV. D.
After six years confinement in
the insane asylum, Samped
Aslanian today is facing the
electric chair, having been de-
clared sane and resentenced to
death for the murder Of his
aunt,
Execution has been ordered
for the week of December Is.
ly intensified by the rush to
safety OF competing Suppliers
of loans to brokers. Last
weeks experience proved what
the really experienced Wall
Street financiers always knew,
namely, that the great New
York banks were virtually the
only responsible makers OF
loans to brokers, who felt a
continuing responsibility to-
ward the stock exchange and
the local money market.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

Business is Sound
1t belief and conviction that the general indus
trial and business condition of the country is
fundamentally sound and is essentially unimpaired.
We see nothing in the present situation that should
stop the steady forward deliberate progress ofAmerica
American Business and Industry will go forward with
assurance of full banking cooperation.
This the considered judgment of Directors, rep
resenting many phases of American Commerce. Manu-
featuring, transportation Merchandising and Finance
/(9z91e az~<
vrs Hr aa a Baking csap % S csps @s
HAROLD o N"YoA York
ALBERT : a"' NJ " 4 Ron Insurance Company r '""
es eoss c'nrz New ,,". York ROBERT rFnsas lehman Brothers York
WALTER czsan York LOUIS c.i nss saas &zsr S:T York
"a R~@s s steamship @ "p, ns u,n, s's r.
5R s5'dossa ssss Petroleum cs1s"@ss Co Pa c,, nn" *e
SAMUEL r R% sc Ne" York ,,. n."@s s n"' e""''nos
GEORGE R DALE N s"sa sas Company
0'nS Hstssa Company s~ E York Hit ns""*o"
O sss Sass sssa Stores cspsssso s York
H. N 's' s. Slater and sos~I Ne" York
nSon
New
NgaEh PCp
H hme& Company
TMBoTTJR .NeYo
New
eI Cop
JR..a N RCh
DBan VIM
The COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY
of NEW YORK
Sc WALL STREET NEW YORK N Y
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

LOST ANYTHING? II so. NOW is
the time to 'phOne District 6290 and
place q Lost nd before the Times
and Herald sharp-eyed readers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
oRTHoPEDTc NOTES

Inst Snfino m . Ipttar from thp
freasprr,t II H. Cbildren's Ortbo.
ned;o IIosn;tal IN Seattla an 81
n.al roe noda Co. oarned f.,;f
''rb;s ,aftar Viii, > aall from am
tn,;lfa,1 IL tho aonor,ns bo,,sa
v.;,.ss - yas(nn Isla1d w,,s nm
b1ba 4 ovr IslanI ns,sr
Peeo,,la af tbe n,f,ro3abia nro.
naat ra, fr,-it i ia time tFs egti
,nsda yy;tb so,oe heeitaney at.i
moi fofebodinm
Tnvsyap w. falt thst tbe ea,s.
;,f;f;aa s & H. agfort a,,J i tl,a =, re,rlt ,,,
,a,.a ,,,.l,'ad 1
ear, Mo vas soloctad an
.,e,,,hor +, oaoh co,,,r,,,,,;r,
ny I'm ,i,no :, s;,es o,Ir arasn;1,,;,4
i,ava I'M sfgo,ts nra1aesd ,,,,r.
~ ,tie''; w. .as,.it : ~, go 49,,
',a,,. 49,, nf ~ ;,ts,a.'ss,. 'S ais'.f,,i :"
-, ,,,. e,a,., NH, ,,,,. a',l ,,.a,,,o,.
y,-t.,,.,,.,,. ~ :, Iii o,.,,t;t frr;t
a,,.i5 Il. .,,,ai - ..,n,n. ~,
,.o.ie;a5 o't; ~ sdn,o -, ~, rna,,l
III ,rs,,. II oan,,;4,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
GUESSING CONTEST ON
PIGEON FLIGHT A TIE

With the holiday rush coming
SO closely on the heels Of the formal
9paning Of the f. y. Weiss stor
III December, one very interesting
item OF news was overlooked
The guessing contest as to tha
length Of time required for the
Sperry pigeons was never publish
ell Ii had escaped our mind ald
Mr. Weiss has been toe busn sery-
ing the trade to call our attentioq
to the fact. Had we known tie
result we would never have been
so dilatory
The time required for the binds
10 make the flight was nine and
one-half minutes. Two person
tied for the nearest guess. w. Mcys
rill Smith and Robert Smock, both
guessing that ten minute woul3
he required for the trip
Without realizing why we Wee
beieg. consulted Mr.. Weiss asked
our opinion as to how we thought
the 49pound sack of Sperry flour
should be awarded and Ike Sol
omon we said we thought Il shouli
he divided. II would not be hard
10 imagine how thankful We were
hat we had answered as VIZ iil
when We learned that eur eldest
son was proving at an carly are
he could begin to help p.ovi le
for his family BY The way, VII
he told as what he had guessed
int the time of tie contest, we had
very saeely remarked that }a
Should have said tbirty-fiva min
Iutes. instead Of ten. It's funny
how proud it can make a parent
to know that their offspring quite
often knows a bit
We hope that Mrs. Smith fels
iust as proud of her husband 5
Indictment as we do of our SIX
Year-old sons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Due principally to sickness, the
tigh school attendance during the
school month which closed Dec. 2l
was unusually low. The total days
Of attendance amounted to 29S2.5,
whereas ii every enrolled pupii
had been present every day the
total would have been 1892 Thus
there was a loss to the district OF
1895 days. At 30 cents per day
this means a loss to the taxpayers
Of Sl49.S5.
Monday the attendance situation
was very much improved, altho
there are still few cases Of sick
ness which prevents a perfect re
cord,
Among those who have been ab-
sent on account Of sickness but
who returned to their school du-
ties on Monday are the following
Joe Bengston, Roy Nermeulen, BY,
ION Lavenseller, William Dunlap
Robert Petherick, Fern Prigg Ed
ward Thompson; Peter sarvold
Alfred Curtis Anna Belle EIuJ
peth, Edwin Bengston, Lillian Ed
wards, Vivian Tucker, Wallace
Voy; Laurence Rodsto' Patrici;
I.avan, Isobel Urquhart, June Gro
Isier. John Lincoln Edwin Duley
Yalborg Sarvold, Christine Walla
IcHer Betty Reeves, Bertha Anlef
sen Matilda Danielsen, Norma Pet
erseu, Esther Petersen AaSta Joha
son, Qryal Rose, Barton Edwards
Howard Mattson, Webster Wells
Myrtle Sundbers Elsie Peterson
Be ie 5'ildal, Ann Zwarg, Ray
tmopd Jorgeson and Arthur John
son
A strenuous effort is being mad
ty school officials to eliminate al
ea5 Of absence except those du
tto sickness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
SIGRISfS ARE HONE
FROM LONG TRIP
COMPLETE 8,O00-MLLE AUTO
JAuNT THROUGH MANY
STATES

On Oct. / Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sigrist left home, bound Ior no
where in particular but determined
to have the time OF their lives. The
first lap of the trip was over the
Old Oregon trail, via Yakima,
Walla WaIla, etc to Salt Lake
City. Here they spent some time
in sightseeing until Nh oigrist de-
eided that all the talk about pretty
Mormon girls was bunk. lie didn
see any haif as pretty as his girl
he was travelling with.
From thcre tlsy Travelled over
the LineoA Highway to Chicago,
via Omaha, Springfield and st. 10.
In Chicago they found living ex-
penses so high that even Eashon
Island capitalists couldn I long
stand the STRAIN.
Returning from Chicago by way
of ST. Jo aud X. G., they taraed
south to Cameron, their childhood
home where they visited among
relatives. Their trip next toes
them over the southern route via
Dallas, Texas. Between Dallas and
Fort Worth they encountered
much high water and drove for
miles thu water. This, Of course.
made Mr.. Sigrist imagine that he
was plotting the Kiisap uatil sew
eral accidents where cars had gone
off the beaten path made him real
lie that plotting ferry was ehilds
play
At Ell Paso they saw a most
unique community Christmas tree
in the public square 1t was call
ed the Tower OF jewels, an artifi-
eial tree built up OF native jewels
Their trip from ri Paso. across
the desert, was filled with inter-
esting experiences. Christmas Day
was spent IN San Diego Mrs. 81
e.t said thst heIe. ior the first
tine, she say, a soinbre Christmas
nee. Tie huge community tree
III one of THE parks was completely
oUtri1aled BY the gorgeous bios
SONS about it
Reluctantly they turned north
from San Dipge viSitiuo Los Am
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
HUGE INCUBATOR
is INSTALLED
TAKES 21a TONS OF EGGS TO
FILL IT UP ONCE; TREBLRS
HATCHERY s CAPACITY

Last Friday night marked aa-
other important date in our local
poultry history. when the members
of the Nashon Co-Operative Hateh-
cry gathered at Rosebauk Farm to
inspect thei mammoth new incu-
bator that is now ready for bu
mess.
This machine, manufactured b.
the Smith Incubator Company Of
Cleveland, Ohio, has been assembl-
ed under tie supervision Of Viii
Liam CafferY Of Cleveland, assist
led By the entire Rosebank force,
who are all as vitaIly interested as
tho it were their own private pro-
icct Ninety crates We're Ieqired
to contain the material for its con-
strnction the bendIing Of which
was no small task.
i tbe incubator occupies floor
space 10 by 13 feet ia dimeuSions
and is s feet high. The outside
is Of selected redwood, inside Of
which is q three inch space filled
with ground cork
The eggs are placed IN tlaye.
along two sides, protected by
heavy canvas curtains
-Four huge electric fans draw
N4e
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11

Great, great grandmother
Igey character known on
Qaartnrmsster harhor for the last
thirIy-fivc years, died at their
o ef home near Kingsbury 3 land
iu Monday morning and was laid
1t in the island ce nciery TUES
5trrnoou. short services were
tad t;arvin's Undertaking Par
l III Va,hou Besides her hus-
Tom Geiand she leaves a
op Joe Crair. If Puv8lfup
end eat, great grandchildren
rise er1Hdson states lmey was on'
rsl ears old
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11

Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the school month closing
Deoember 81:
Tb9s Beall
Kenneth Bowling
Loci Kalland
Ward Clark
Tia Besonen
Grace Hancock
Joyce HIarmeling
Flauaka Abo
Flank Matsumoto
Harold Pelham
Elton Stone
Fred Suudberg
Ted Tanimua
Robt. p Thompson
Robt. X. Thompson
Howard Wiltsie
David Compton
Charlotte Krokset
Astrid Nysted
Margaret Petersen
Louella Pruitt
Ross Armstrong,
Baxter Galloway,
Martin Garner,
llova Hurst,
TI-..,,..t4, Iy,rn,..l.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
T,ilv Assooiation 10 Maet

The Vasbon Lily AS oeiation
viii meet Sunday, Jan 13, at soc
st the Island Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-25

tor who had been trained In the
slan-bang comedy tradition. He
couldn't however. make Chaplin
change his method, and finally he
Sppealed directly to Sennett, re-
lates the Smart Set writer.
"Sennett thoughtfully considered
the British mutiny. Say you,' he
said at last, get out there in front
of the camera and let me see you
do it your own way, Just the way
you think it ought to be done.
G I'm about seventeen seconds from
that time the technique Of the mo-
ton picture comedians trade had
been changed forever"
Carr also reveals other interesting
beginnings. disclosing notably that
Ramon Novarro's first job was as
one of the famous keystone Kops,"
and that Harold Lloyd and Wallace
Beery also served with those pioneer
comedy police.