He may have learned some of his trade while working in the banking business...before he became a circus man. Shady dealings that resulted in time served.
Yes, he was convicted and served time....Mrs. Floyd King (Vicki Kernan) made me aware of this years ago when I lived in Macon, Ga. Since then, I have read documentation confirming what she told me...
NO kin to Walter...She was from Louisville, Ky and joined out with the Cole Show at an early age...Web,ladder, elephants and etc. She has a brother, Jimmy Kernan, who followed in her footsteps...working mostly in concesions with various shows and carnivals. The Cole Show wintered in Louisville, Ky at that time.
11 comments:
I never saw a sign reading, "Count Your Change Before Leaving Window" when Arnold Maley was working the Red Wagon.........
Arnold Maley never gave you time.
Marks would quickly pocket
their change thinking they
were ahead due to his fast
count no 1 could understand
That grandfatherly looking
smiling gentleman was the
best at "making change"
Later it was the white wagon
He may have learned some of his trade while working in the banking business...before he became a circus man. Shady dealings that resulted in time served.
Does that mean he was convicted
Watching him at the window was
an amazing entertainment
Yes, he was convicted and served time....Mrs. Floyd King (Vicki Kernan) made me aware of this years ago when I lived in Macon, Ga. Since then, I have read documentation confirming what she told me...
Was Vicki Walter's sister
Our industry was (still is)
full of scoundrels Charles
(except for you & me)
NO kin to Walter...She was from Louisville, Ky and joined out with the Cole Show at an early age...Web,ladder, elephants and etc. She has a brother, Jimmy Kernan, who followed in her footsteps...working mostly in concesions with various shows and carnivals. The Cole Show wintered in Louisville, Ky at that time.
concessions
CHIC: You are correct....plenty of scoundrels in the business...Arnold was just more open with his wheeling and dealing....
I remember W.C. Fields yelling count your change before leaving the window while selling tickets in "You Can't Cheat An Honest Man."
Post a Comment