davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
Manresa Retreat Will
Attend Gaithersburg Mass

More than two hundred and fifty
members of the Manresa Retreat
League of Montgomery County viii
attend Mass at st. Martins Church,
Gaithersburg. on Sunday, March &c.
Silver Spring is expected to send over
one hundred members. Other towns
represented are Bethesda, Takoma
Park. KensingtOn, Forest Glen, Glen
Echo, Chevy Chase, Rockville, Gath
ersburg, Germantown, POOlesville,
GAINESVILLE and Dickerson.
The Mass will be celebrated at $3.50
o'clock by Rev. Eugene del Melon
nell. s. J., Director of the Manresa
Retreat House on the Severn River,
assisted by Rev. Frederick Schoberg,
s. j.. Of Georgetown University. The
church will be reserved for the men,
bers Of the League who will receive
communion in a body.
Among the distinguished guests will
be F. Guy RiOrdan grand knight of
Montgomery Council No. 1928 Knights
Of Columbus; Louis c. BeaI, grand
knight Of the Forest Glen council K.
Of c.; Douglas Wade, district deputy
K. of C.; Albert Wade, past president
Msnresa Retreat League; James Flynn
and Robert Conroy members of the
d. c. Bar and r. L. Hickerson, presi-
dent of St. Martins Holy Name So
.ciety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
Order Nii-

Order Nisi-
In tae Matter Of the Estate q.
Alice Z Gilman denezs=5
IN The ORPHANS COURT FOp
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ORDERED. this 22n6 6zy a
March A D 1893, By the Or5lsrT
Court for Montgomery County. Is.
the sale made By Mz16e kiny5r
sdrlnSs-rztrx = = = Of AEiea
Gilman 70 Fl0rence B. Young s-5
K recorded In The above erti.l-5
cause, be ratified and confirmed M
less cz1se 70 the contrary chsraos
be shown On or before the I7th dsT
Of April nex5; provided = eogT !.
this order be inserted In some rzEs.
paper published In said Mon+gY-nsrv
County, 0nee IN each Of Ehree sut.
ces<lve weeks before the said III
day Of April, 1888
Ihe report states the amount q.
the sale 70 be 100000.
P. HICKS RAY.
HENRY J. HUNT. SrS.
JOSEPH c. HIGGINS.
Judges Of the Orphans Cour-
for Montgomery Cou-tr
TTMs COPY Test
HANSON G. CASHELL.
Register Of Wills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

e WANTED-White man and wife
70 work on place 5 miles from Be-
thesda- Man must be experiencei
gardener and capable Of caring for
small fruit and lawn, and good driv-
er with Maryland drivers permit
Woman must be good houSekeepsr.
Must furnish 3 Recommendation IS
70 character and ability. New house
with all modern improvements and
fuel with small wages. No triAers
need apply. 2793
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
Commissions Ask Plan For
Assessments Be Changed

fC11z.7e5 Er1r page ID
neE Weszern S-5--5an E5gn Srhoag
5s Erzr-ss s.nze,zzz-ssT. = rl=ssau-5sz
f-oz : zzzs messing hsE n Be1hssaz
Ezs1 Rs1erz z Bsn5y At cEzzrnzEzz- ~
psr=z@-1ezeae- AID czT5t gzGpz. -g
ING rszgss15sz e TIE s.a9sz rs-Egrzz
and Iss1er fs1nz Mrz- Nsv15-nev O.
S-zsSe-, e-z agz-r1zE q ta= Wei
nsss1zF Cgz5 q SznsT Spring Il r=ss-
A--ao1s s3syaes bF -ae nzss Esss-zag
we're zz11g sbase r=osvsS
~AE-asugh the Boar5 q Csz4T
CozzlEEsszevz q Nsz-g1megy Cs.zz-y
cse-zz1es es1Tzzns5 EEzz zas 2Ez1 e
xEs@aEznsz- for Ns1-gsmsrT Co=7E
e-zc-sS s.so lar ~ 1he 1891 s=sz5ac
of Tie Maryland Legszszoz-e Is tEe
Ezsea1 and fzz-es1 pan Eas@r WEich
70 cake fztzre r=zzze=ezEz q =gzB-
zzs5o1s q zzseaszez1s e Al Eas p-oP-
ev1y Of No14g81e-T Comfy
Nevertheless. tEe Bosrs q Csg-4T
Coz=sss50ne-s EE1zzg - Bosr5 q
Azseazzez4 ApEezzE cg1zs5erlzg ne
eSszsozz e s6e citizens AMI tzrreFsrx
Of sz5z1sz Nez-g8=erT Coz-1F e9z-
eerErg the ng-5r=s q rezzsesEnez4
mzJsS taez 6-zng t1e pzzz seTszl
rn9z@1zy ara Convinced
~ tSa4 Il Is ozsT VIII exrrens
fkzt tie @fzl fair ezsa
Ezlues- wasca Is required b. tie gen
erzE MARIAN Tax EzT 70 u 1ses a
= hszzs q zzsszsze11 throzg50zs tas
S-z1e, can be 6e1erz5na5 ~ this tine
G1e 80 general nz-d0a-E5de erDaon15c
c0nd5tioaz-
And further, ~ the Boers Of
Cognty Coza1iss5oaerx are Of the
opinion thzt r i almost impossible Il
this tIne 70 c0zTznee any citizen and
taxpayers that tEz3 citizen assessment
sssD15d % increased AZ this tire ezther
b. way Of eg1zIizzz5O1 Or othez-ise-
Co1seg5extlF tze Beard of County
hare By uzznlmC1z
vote recommended 30 the State Senz-
to- and tie members Of the House Of
Delegates from NoEtg0zery County
tkz1 Tire present assessment q re-
assessment lzE 81 s1speh3e6 from gp-
erzs5oz 1t least until the early part Of
1895 which action ariE allow the next
regular session Of the General Assem-
By 70 pass upon the question ss 70
OF not property valves are
Sufficiently stable and deterninz5le AZ
that time 70 justify q general re-
or equalization Of the
assessed value Of property for tax
purposes IN this County and We have
today dispensed with the services Of
the two assistant assessors who are
Nr. r z. Hamilton appointed from
The Western Suburban District, and
Major Phil D. PostOn appointed from
TIE Eastern Suburban District. with
out prejudice and with due apprecia-
ton Of the faithful and Efficient man
ner IN which they have discharged
their duties.
This action viii leave Chief Asses
scr A H. Griffith 70 assess the new
construction IN Montgomery County.
The money expended in connection
with the reyaluatiOn Of property in
the suburban county during the past
IS months is well invested as the rec
Ords as to construction, value and size
Of all structures and parcels Of land
are County property and the County
for the first time has a complete and
detailed description Of all the property
Of the suburban County together with
a sound system for valuing and ap-
praising these properties which viii
continue available for consideration
in connection with future reassess-
ments or equalizations Of assess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
MR.. FARMER

II you contemplate buying a Sno
you can save Is TO 20Ts by placing
your order now.
CONCRETE BLOCK SILO
Most economical fireproof wind
proof, waterproof, acid-proOf. Guar
anteed in every particular.
Manufactured BIZ
VI. J. GROVE LIME co.
Office Lime Kiln. hid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
Rockville Infant Named
Franklin DeIano HipsIe,

Mr. and Mrs Laurie W Eiv,slsv
have nznsd their yOung son Prsnk.
I'm D=lznO HIDzley, IN honor q On,
Prs<s6sz1-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
Classified Ads
Cali Rockville AS

HFOUND-Set Of keys in Eea.
knife case stamped with the ~Coloa-
ial Funeral Home, Vim. Reuben
Humphrey, Rockville Nd" Keys
were found Inauguration Day II
Washington Owner can claim sane
al the residence Of Mr.. Pumuhrey
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01

Frozen Honey Almond bars at The ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
CITY RIFLE TEAM
 TAXES LEAD OVER
 F|REMEN AND LEGION

After the smoke of battle had cleared away from the Seward Rifle Club range last night, the City team was found perched on top of the pile with a team total of $50 points against 792 for the Bremen and ITO for the Legion.
 Horton was high man for the City with a four position score of 190 out of a possible 200 phich is mighty fine shooting. GoSsage was not far behind him with 182.
 Valade topped the Bremen with with 173.
 173 and Hopkins led the Legion
 City team scores-Horton 190; Gossage 182; Robins I'll; Gilliland 157; Ulshagen 15O.
 Firemen-Valade 173; Hall 159; Kielcheski 1855; Holman 157; She'll horn 148
 Legion-Hopkins 173; Jones 159; Murphy 159; Huff 146; Cramer 133.
 Both the Legion and Firemen's scores are higher due to a lot of practice with the new target rifles used by these two teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
THE TEMPERATURES

Seward 15 above, Tunnel 10 be- low, Anchorage 10 below, Talkeet- na 32 below, Broad Pass Is below, Curry 13 below, Nenana 30 below, Healy 20 below, Fairbanks 38 be- low. Cold and winds in California, unsettled and snow in Nevada, Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Carl Benson from Jesse Lee Home had a mastoid operation Tuesday.
 Arthur Lowell, fur farmer from Chegnah, is slowly improving and gaining little in weight.
 *
 Mrs. Harry Morrison from Kodi- ak underwent an operation at the Seward General Hospital and is making very good recovery
 x *
 Robert Mable from Kodiak un- derwent a minor operation a day or two ago and is feeling fine. James Wilcox is doing we'll after his operation on his foot.
 John Johnson, miner from Cant well, was placed in cast Tuesday to immobilize his back.
 * x
 Martin Mickal from Anchorage is improving. Guy Manthey will be able to leave the hospital in a day or two.
 X
 Andy G svold, well known Sand Point business man who ar rived on the SS. Starr, is in the Seward General Hospital for treat ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM

Brick Ice Cream and Special Strawberry Favored Ice Cream ar rives on the SS. Admiral Evans for The Alaska Shop. Kept in our new modern frigidaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
PAGE FOUR * *

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for $7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctivc finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01

We carry full line of fresh meat and pOultry-its Swifts and delicious. Price is right. Try us- COOPERS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01

Mrs. HortenSe HOnShen from Valdez is in the hospital for a min or operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
MRS. GEORGE FALTICO IS
 GUEST, GOVERNORS HOUSE

Mrs. George Faltico and Bobby Rosenberg of Seattle arrived in Juneau Wednesday morning on the Aleutian to visit MT. and Mrs. Robert Bender at the Governors House. They will remain here until after the return of Gov. John w. Troy and his daughter Mrs. H. E. Morgan from the Westward next week.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
BART L0WRIE
 REPORTED TO
 BE MISSING C
Alaska Pioneer Not Heard from Since Leaving Ju-
 neau in April, l930

Bart Lowrie, TO. of Juneau, pioneer of Alaska since the first days of the Klondike gold rush, has been missing since April, 1880. according to a letter received by City Clerk Arthur w. Hen ming from a brother, Daniel J. Lowry, of 334 Lowell Street, Som ervilla, Massachusetts.
 The last information received by MT. Lowry was telegram in Ap- Til, 1880, from his brother stating that he was leaving Juneau for Massachusetts, and efforts to get information since that time have proved fruitless. Letters sent to Bart Lowry were returned marked "uncalled for" from the Juneau postoffice.
 The missing man was sometimes called Boston" as that was the place he came from The brother writes that they spell their names differently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17

Alaska would freeze to death. ' he asserted.
 He recalled his acquaintance with Joe Juneau, and w. J. Harris, his partner, original discoverers of Ju- neau. He told of the good old days here" when the Occidental Hotel was the finest in the north and the big bar that was never closed. There wsre no Ten Com mandments here in those days. I never saw drunken man, eith- CT Men here then knew how to carry their liquor" he comment ed.
 Predicts Greater Mines
 He expressed his confidence in greater developments of local re- sources in the future. Beside the timber and fisheries, he declar- ed Southeast Alaska is the most highly mineralized country in the world. T believe the greatest gold mines in the history of +'1e world are going be discovered within 100 miles of where We are meeting today" he said
 Kenneth Blanchard, recent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
JENNIE BRUMBERG
 ORGANIZES CLUB
 WHILE WESTWARD

Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, owner of the Juneau Frock Shop, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from the westward, after three weeks vacation trip visiting friends in Anchorage, Seward and Cordova. Many card parties, luncheons and dinners were given her in the various places where she visited.
 While in Anchorage, Mrs. Brum- berg organized a chapter of the Business and Professional Women's Federated Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
STOCK PRICES RALLY; MANY
 ISSUES GO UP
Over Two Million Shares Sold-Alaska Juneau
 Takes Advance

NEW YORK, Aug. IT. = Stock prices rebounded sharply today fol- lowing a belated recovery in the grain and cotton markets.
 Advances of one to five points were recorded over a wide front The close was strong although ac- tivity was moderate after the first 20 minutes of the morning session rush. Today's turnover was ap- proximately 2,200,000 shares,
 Alcohol Issues Lead
 Alcohol issues led in the upturn of the shares, then eased bit after the first vigorous rally but came back at the finish around the days top. National Distillers, American Commercial Alcohol were up nine points each.
 Gains of four to six points were held by U. s. Industrial Alcohol, Commercial Solvents.
 Other Gamers
 Case was up eight points and Western Union six points.
 Other gathers of two to four points included United Aircraft, Chrysler, Goodyear, Sears -Roebuck, Montgomery-W Ward, New York Gen. tral, United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, United States Smelling and Alaska-Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
ArrEIrA EARHART PUTNAM

graduate from the University of Washington, acknowledged an in- troduction by recounting humor- ously his experiences during the past few months in search of en- gineering employment. T lasted 32 hours underground at the AL aska Juneau" he said "Then I decided to try surface engineer ing. I found that Canadians have no use for American engineers and that American companies in the north needed none" He is now enroute to his home in Skag- way.
 A suggestion from Mrs. Bessie Mauro, Portland, Ore, that the Chamber invite the Sourdough So- ciety to hold it's annual reunion on an Alaska trip in 1894 or 1885 was received and referred to a committee for action. The Society holds it's current assembly in Los Angeles next month and the Port land branch is heading a move ment to bring it north next year or in 1895.
 The information booth will bt kept open until September l, il was announced today. Originally it was planned to close the ser vice on August Is.
 Fifteen requests were received and answered during the week Secretary G. H. Walmsley report ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17

A fire in the roundhouse of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad at Cordova was quickly extinguished the other evening and negligible damage resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
PROPOSED p, Q, CONSTRUCTION
 BEING STUDIED
Secretary Ickes Holds Up Entire List When His
 Home Town Slated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Plans TOT a large number of proposed post offices have been put aside by the Public Works Administration because Administrator Ickes object ed to one being erected in his home town, Winnetka, Illinois.
 Noting the $160,OOO set aside for a post office, the Secretary of the Interior said.
 We could use that much money at Winnetka but not for that pur- pose"
 The Secretary then said probably none of the other cities listed needed post offices any more than Winnetka and he had the entire list held up for further study.
 Read the advertisements and sim plify your shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
HELEN TORKELSEN
 GOES TO SEATTLE:
 CONTINUES STUDIES

Helen Torkelsen left on the steamer Yukon for Seattle where she will continue her high school and musical studies, the latter in advanced courses.
 Miss Torkelsen has had five years in the junior school orchestra and three years in the senior school orchestra. She is probably one of the most outstanding pianists in the younger set in Juneau. If her plans are carried out, Miss Torkelsen may not return to Ju- neau for several years. In Seattle she will be in the company of Miss Ellen Keep, noted singer, recently in Juneau.
 It is a common saying among fruit growers that a heavy bloom means light set of fruit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
6, E. ALEXANDER, CARPENTER AND
 .SULzER, GUESTS
Chamber Entertains Not. ables at Noon Luncheon
 M tin g Today

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
GRIGSBY RETURNS HERE

George B. Grigsby, prominent attorney of Juneau, returned yes terday from San Francisco where he was called by the death of his son, George B. Grigsby Jr. On the return trip he spent some time in Ketchikan on business affairs, and came on north on the Aleu- tian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 28, American Can 88, American Power and Light 1924 Anaconda 17A, Armour B 3A, Bethlehem Steel 40 Calumet and Hecla 6h, American Telephone and Telegraph 127h, American Smelt- ing 36, General Motors 319s, h. ternational Harvester 3712, Kenne- colt 21ss, Missouri Pacific 6h, Packard Motors 5, Radio Corpora tion 8B, Standard Brands 28A United States Steel 54, Western Union 67, United Aircraft 36ss Ward Baking B 3la, Curtiss- Wright 3A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
Like Bull Fights

TOWN NSVILLE, Queensland Spanish bull fighting, introduced at a big rodeo here with wild Aus tralian scrub bulls as victims, at- tracted l4,000 spectators. Three Spanish matadors performed, one being slightly wounded by a bull
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
"A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

That's why I never did any
real work-it was too easy to
get what I wanted without ef-
fort. When was II years old
I went to a track with my
father and won $500 on the day
starting from a So bet"
what a wonderful boy you
must have been."
Luck Runs Out
Nothing wonderful at all
just a fresh kid. But the point
is-thiS luck stopped me from
learning anything worth while.
I might have been a lawyer
now earning a couple of thou
sand dollars year. When I
was 81 I was able to pick up
as much money in a week as
men Of so earned in a year. It
was nothing to my credit be-
cause most Of it was luck. OF
course I learned the ropes and
used my head, too. If I hadn't
met you, you know what would
have happened?'
Its too horrible to think Of"
murmured Leni.
I'D have gone on clicking a
few more years. Then, one day,
the tide would have turned. My
luck would have run out. I've
been around sporting and gam
bling people since I was II and
I've seen it happen plenty times.
A day comes and that mysteri-
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

in the dark knocking over
scenery to indicate Soul Fer
ment. Producers stuck pretty
close to first base.
There was q time there, at
the beginning of the season,
when Miss Katharine Cornell
had us worried. In her first
production Of the year, "Lu-
crece," it looked as if a fresh
way had been found to make
theater-going difficult. That is,
a fresh way to us kiddies of
the past 10 or IL centuries,
but the older boys in Greece,
who were past masters at max
ing the drama dull to watch,
used to employ it to great ad-
vantage in keeping people
away from the theater. I refer
to the employment Of masked
marvels.
The new Cor old method
consisted in having two dreary
people, in flowing robes and
what appeared to be aviator's
goggles, stand at opposite sides
of the proscenium and tell, in
the manner of a Memorial Day
recitation of THE Blue and
the Gray" just what was going
on. During their little piece
the actors performed in panto-
mine against the steps of the
New York Postoffice or a couple
of pillars.
Now, pantomime in itself is
bad enough, unless it happens
to be done by Joe Jackson on
a bicycle (and, by the way,
where is Joe Jackson?), but to
have someone standing at one
side and saying: Nov he is
offering her candy" and "Now
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
By Robert Terry Shannon
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney

in the air-you can reach out
and feel it with the tips Of
your fingers"
Leni had no exaggerated idea
of humanity, including nerself
and Lucky Cavanaugh. She
knew that time proves every
thing. The shining goal was
near it receded then
came back closer than ever
before.
DO as you will" she told
him in a glow of happiness.
i've given up the pictures be-
cause you are more to me than
all else. I want to give myself
completely to you. But what
YOU do, after all, rests with
see what a good wife I am 60
yourself-not with me. You
ing to make? You'll go to the
wheel tonight. Maybe it's the
last time. Maybe you'll go five,
six, ten times more. Who knows?
But I think you'll come back
because you meant those things
you said a little while ago."
Cavanaugh leaned over and
kissed her warm lips steadily
and for long time.
It'll come back" he said.
"And I mean what I said a
little while ago."
THE END.
(Copyright, 1882 by Robert Terry
Shannon. Distributed by King
Features Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
"PREMIERE"

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
humoring her. But don't worry
we'll come down the stretch
all right"
"It may not be so easy-this
future-aS your past has been"
Leni told him.
Cavanaugh smiled at her with
a trace of over-confidence, as
though he possessed information
beyond her ken He fancied she
knew little about him. This was
masculine egotism. Yet in one
instant her intuition could tell
with his voice in an hour. Be-
her more than he could say
cause he was in love with her
he wanted, man-like to reveal
himself.
1.-THE thing love about you,"
he said, is that you do some
thing to me. I've been like a
man living in a room with one
window. You come along and
knock out the four walls. I'm
beginning just beginning to
see in all directions.
Leni nodded. How marvel
Gus" she said and her wise
woman's eyes saw him expand
under her approval.
"A man like me lives by his
luck he went on II actually
believe that. Once in a million
times somebody is born lucky.
! happened to be one Of 'em.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
&. : d: =

nificent work of humanity,
virile, beautiful and unscarred
as a piece of statuary in marble.
He was explaining life to her
who had gotten through it.
Yet nothing really had hap
pened to Lucky Cavanaugh. He
had never endured prison and
shame and danger never
tasted suffering and starvation,
brutality and struggle. Nor
the deadly, drueged wine of
Fame. His manly stuff-the
substance of his real self
sill infolded as in a cocoon.
"All of this I'm telling you
has become clear in my mind
since we met" he told her. II
never had any aspirations be-
fore. It was all hey-hey. Win
the first bet and double up on
the second"
And now?"
1T would be a lovely fairy
story if I fell in love and was
Immediately transformed" Cava-
naugh smiled. "It's not quite
that easy, though. got a little
money left-some cash in my
pockets-and when leave here
tonight I know a place where
the wheels straight. I think
I'm going to be lucky. On a
night like this I couldn't miss.
I could put the markers down
blindfolded and still hit. It's
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

solid. I've got to take what I've
left of my luck and begin to use
it on something real. There's
no reason why luck should ap-
ply only to gambling, is there?"
Leni agreed with everything
he said. He was smoking end
less cigarettes, carried away on
the new stream Of thought he
had opened up. It was all in
extricably tangled up with the
enthusiasm of a lover.
Leni listened, a tenderness
pulling at her heart. When he
was feeling his very wisest. she
looked upon him with some
thing like the affection of a
mother for a small boy.
Life as yet had not marred
him. He was still the mag
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

or Nov he is giving his all to
a summary of the benefits of a
tariff on citrus fruit-pits," while
all the time the Congressman
were standing by their desks
gesticulating in pantomine, then
there might be some sense in
the procedure. This could ap-
ply to after-dinner speakers as
well, and the whole thing could
be expedited by having all four
or five of them stand up at
once, while the narrator went
down the line telling what each
was talking about, devoting per-
haps a dozen words to each.
It might even be applied to
writing, although a special mar
rator could not very we'll go
out with each copy Of a book
or newspaper. There could,
however, be a narrator's note
at the top of a column like
this, reading: "Now he is writ
ing about the use Of narrators
in the theater." 1t might save
time all around.