NEW FRANKLIN FILM FOR LYONS AND MORAN
Two plumbers gave up their jobs because they wanted a rest but someone slipped a second "r" in it and meaning a rest in it.
Made it "arrest jail, but Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran wriggled and squirmed out of the clutches of the law into the clutches of the angry fathers of two jilted girls. It was a case of out of the penitentiary into the hospital.
That is the situation in "Once a Plumber"—in which the jovial comedy team disports itself on the screen tomorrow.
Once a Plumber—is by the author of "Once a Plumber"—in which the comedy team disports itself on the screen tomorrow.
"Once a Plumber"—is by the author of "Once a Plumber"—in which the comedy team disports itself on the screen tomorrow.
Dike many artisan nowadays Eddie and Lee are satisfied with the $4,000 profit they've made tinkering with solder and wiping joists. They—or at least Eddie—yearns for bigger things and when the millionaire on the hill sends a hurry call they really hurried. It was their opportunity, and after the pipe was plugged they broke into society and—almost—into jail.
The picture is a clever and good-humored farce based on the present unrest in so many industrial communities.  Fields. 