TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1910.
REVENUE
BUREAU
ASKS NATION'S AID
Local Officers Expected to
Enforce Dry Law.
FEDERAL OFFICERS WATCH
AL KADER PATROL ADDS JAZZ ,
TO SPECIAL ALCAZAR SHOW
Tonight and Tomorrow Xight Last Chances to See Prominent Port
landers in Wild Frolic
GAN yo
color,
sonat
Citizens, Churches, Civic Bodies,
Welfare Societies, Called on
to Uphold Prohibition.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Law-abiding-
citizens, churches, civic organiza
tions and welfare societies were sum
moned tonight by Commissioner Roper
to aid the bureau of internal revenue
in enforcing the prohibition enforce
ment law. Any flouting of the law,
Mr. Roper declared, would bring into
disrepute the American form of gov
ernment. While the bureau is made the agency
directing the enforcement of the meas
ure, with the department of justice
conducting prosecutions on evidence
obtained by the bureau's men, respon
sibility is not confined to federal of
ficers, the commissioner said. State,
county and municipal officials are ex
pected to do a full share in stopping
and punishing violations and the suc
cessful administration of the law, Mr.
Roper said, will be measured largely
by the manner in which these offi
cials meet their requirements.
Local officers being expected to take
the initiative in enforcing the law
in their territory, any failure or
derelection to assume their full re
sponsibility will be brought to the at
tention of the law-abiding citizens of
the community by officials of the bu
reau. Separate Staff Planned.
Mr. Roper's plans contemplate the
organization of a prohibition enforce
ment staff which will be devoted en
tirely to that work and completely
dissociated from the tax collection ac
tivities of the bureau. There will be a
deputy commissioner in Washington
in charge of the prohibition section
and deputy collectors in each district
with an efficient force of men under
them. Pending the organization of this
employes qualified for the work
who can be spared from the tax work
of the bureau, have been directed to
co-operate to the fullest extent with
the public and local officials.
To prevent delay, collectors and
agents have been instructed to con
fer with United States district at
torneys with regard to co-operation- in
obtaining and presenting evidence.
"The national prohibition act is now
the law of the land," said Commis
sioner Roper. "It makes the bureau
of internal revenue the directing
agency in the enforcement of both
war-time prohibition and prohibition
under the constitutional amendment.
The secretary and the commissioner of
internal revenue urgently expressed
to both committees of congress the
hope that this important responsibili
ty would not be imposed on the treas
ury department, burdened as it is
with fiscal and revenue matters. Con
gress decreed otherwise and the de
partment purposes to respond in the
fullest degree to its duty.
Co-Operation la Asked.
"Not to enforce prohibition thor
oughly and effectively would reflect
upon our form of government and
would bring into disrepute the repu
tation of the American people as law
: abiding citizens.
"Close co-operation between federal
and state, county and municipal offi
cers is of the utmost importance. Col
lectors have been instructed to get in
touch with governors and mayors in
each state and request their co-operation
in urging upon sheriffs and all
other local officials the vital neces
sity of their immediately assuming
their responsibilities under the new act.
"We expect unreserved co-operation
from those moral agencies which
are so vitally interested in the proper
administration of this law. Such
agencies include churches, civic or
ganizations, educational, charitable
and philanthropic societies and other
welfare bodies.
"We undertake the task entrusted to
us with a sense of assurance prompted
by the same abiding faith . in the
American people that enabled us to
appeal to them successfully in the
enforcement of the war revenue laws.
The public has supported us so nobly
in tax matters that we are confident
it will not fail to respond in the en
forcement of a measure which, like
the income tax, is now a part of the
constitution of the United States. I
look forward to such enforcement of
prohibition as will sustain the maj
esty of the law and the honor of
American citizens and American institutions."
ou picture a perfect riot of
grace and beautiy lmper-
ated by a company of "lead
ing citizens" all dolled up as a beau
ty chorus? Can you imagine Cal
Stone, whom the public regards as
an authority on railroads, a man of
great mentality and business Judg
ment, frolicking gaily in an aesthetic
dance in regular Pavlowa costume?
But no mere man or woman can
imagine all this. Seein' is believin".
And the audience that filled the Al
cazar last night saw one of the mer
riest and most spectacular specialty
shows ever put on the boards. It
was the first of a series of three
performances that are sponsored by
the Al Kader patrol.
Tonight and tomorrow an oppor
tunity will be offered for all who
love a good time and some genuine
hilarity to get in line and scramble
for a seat for this big ana enter
taining event.
Well, Noble Sid G. Noles was a
star performer in his marvelous
gowns that have driven all the ex
clusive dressmakers hysterical to fin
ish for the occasion, but Noble Sid
wasn't the entire show, either. He
had to share honors with the Harem
Dancers in their splashy, dashy, danc
ing frocks in all the latest alluring
effects. And though Noble Sid got
a roar and a storm of applause he
had to bow for the dozenth time and
step back to allow the "Chanters" a
chance.
Chorus Adda Jau.
This Shrine singing chorus added
all the Jazz necessary to the show.
In addition to having voices of qual
ity and style they are "regular ac
tors" and could keep the wolf from
the door any old day singing their
specialties.
The play the clever Alcazar com
pany is putting on is "Leave It to
Jane." Jane (Mabel Wilber) was per
fectly lovely and fascinating in her
part, and the play possesses many
charms and much college zip, and
with the added attractions presented
by the Al Kader patrol, it was in
dorsed unanimously as "some show."
Between acts one and two the Chant
ers appeared under the direction of
William Robinson Boone, and theirs
was an artistic offering.
The Al Kader dancing girls in mar
velously rich and colorful .costumes
include Nobles Lou Centro, Robert
Farrell. Ted Wood. George Mettler
and Sid Noles, directed by that wizard
of directors. Noble Robert Krohn. It
was such a chorus as the Multnomah
club used to put on a score of years
ago when Bert Farrell and Bob Krohn
were "Just youngsters."
Boone Directs Chanters.
W. R. Boone directed the Chanters,
who wore "becoming evening suits"
and fez (caps). A. E. Davidson is
president of the Chanters: J. B.
Keefer. secretary, and E. N. Wheeler,
treasurer. And the members are E.
D. Barton, Roscoe Bell, W. B. Belhune,
A. B. Caughey. G. H. Cramer. R. E.
Fulton. Louis Gerlinger Jr.. Walter
Gill. G. Haynor, C. H. Henney. W. H.
Holt, A. K. Houghton. H. T. Hutchin
son. W. S. Klein. E. E. McCullock. C.
Vt. Patterson. W. E. Pearson, W. F.
Stilz, A. L. Stone. N. B. Stone, E. N.
Strong and T. Williams. Nor must
the Al Kader band be omitted, for
it is a dashing, inspiring adjunct to
the temple and to any enterprise It
fosters. J. L. Hammersley is presi
dent. But it was not an all-Al Kader
specialty affair. Two most lovely
girls. Louise Hatfield, toe dancer,
and Marie Gammie. Russian dancer,
in appropriate, modest and girll3h a.
did a highly artistic bit of danc
ing. Hatehlnson Oets Credit.
Theic was a special programme for
the evening and it waa arranged by
Hal Hutchinson, who. too, deserves
credit. He'd better look out or they'll
be getting him to arrange the pro
gramme for all big Shrine affairs, so
well does he do his part.
Modestly, near the end of the story
should be mentioned the general
chairman. Herman Von Borstel. Others
on committees to assist in making
the affair a success are Robert
Krohn. W. Honeyman, M. J. B. Ten
nant, Robert Gordon. Charles Good
man. Alex Oliver. W. R. Boone, Hugh
Boyd, Mark Woodruff and W. J. Hof
mann. Al Kader Temple patrol has as
officers William Davis, captain; H.
T. Hutchinson, first lieutenant: W.
J. Holman, second lieutenant; L. D.
Freeland. quartermaster sergeant,
and G. J. Boyd, secretary.
This all-star cast will appear again
tonight and tomorrow.
Al Kader patrol, Al Kader temple.
Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine, is making its
thespian bow to secure funds toward
the entertainment of that great shrine
convention that is to be here next
year. N. H. Robinson Ad Service gave
the programme rights to Al Kader
for the three days.
CLAIMS TO BE EXPEDITED
ACCIDENT COMMISSION WILIi
. GIVE QUICKER SERVICE.
New Arrangement Expected to Dis
pose of Adjustments Within
Two Days After Receipt.
SALEM Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Plans whereby the payment of claims
of persons entitled to financial bene
fits under the workmen's compensa
tion act may be expedited, were ap
proved at a meeting of the heads of
all departments in any way connected
with this branch of the state depart
ment at a meeting neld in the offices
of the industrial accident commission
here today. ,
Under the View plan devised by the
industrial accident commissioners,
claims for compensation received
from injured workmen will immedi
ately be diverted to the proper chan
nels, and in the event of no unfore
seen delays they should be investi
gated, audited and made ready for
payment .within two days after all
the required reports are in the hands
of the officials.
Reorganizing the assembling de
partment also received the attention
of the officials today, and doctors,
employers and injured employes will
be asked to file their reports with
the commission within five days after
the accident for which compensation
is sought. Under the present conduct
of the office many of these reports
are not received for ten days after
the worker has sustained injury.
It was also agreed that men injured
while under the projection of the com
pensation law should receive their
monthly benefits within two weeks
after the reports are received by the
commission, instead of waiting a
month, as under the present regulations.
drove her car through It all the way
to McKenzie bridge.
This is unusually early for snow
to fall even that far up the moun
tains. The mountains surrounding
Blue river and McKenzie bridge are
covered with snow.
DOUGLAS IS RICH COUNTY
1,4 03,222 Acres of Taxable Land
Valued at $13,697,730.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
According to the tax summary made
public by Assessor Cordon today there
are 1.403.222 acres of taxable land in
Douglas county, valued at $13,697,730.
There are 495,539 acres of timber land
in Douglas county. Improvements on
deeded and patented lands amount to
$946,890. Town and city lots are val
ued at $2,292,855 and the improve
ments on the lots are valued at $i,785,
240, while the improvements on non
deeded and patented and leased lands
amount to $18,010.
Merchandise and stock in trade are
placed at $463,500. Farming imple
ments, wagons and carriages have a
valuation of $169,975. Other items are
horses and mules, $313,016; cattle,
$482,690; sheep and goats, $450,410;
swine, $54,290; dogs, $5620. There are
1593 automobiles having a total valu
ation of $356,315.
HAZARDS TO BE SHOWN
Oregon Accident Prevention Cam
paign Opens on Friday.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Oregon's accident prevention cam
paign will open at Wendling and
Springfield on Friday, according to
announcement made today by C. H.
Gram, state labor commissioner.
Mr. Gram will be assisted in the
drive by W. R. Rasmussen, regional
secretary of the national safety coun
cil of Chicago and H. P. Coffman of
Portland. On Sunday meetings will
be held at Powers, while on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday the cam
paigners will be at Marshfield and
North Bend.' ...
On Friday, November 7, Mr. Gram
and his assistants will deliver ad
dresses and show moving pictures
depicting accident hazards and their
costly results at a meeting of indus
trial plant foremen to be held in
Portland.
TWO RAILROADMEN HELD
O.-W. R & J. Employes Charged
With Tire Theft.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) Charged with the theft of au
tomobile tires from a box car en route
to Portland from Chicago, Hans
Christensen and A. C. Ryan, both
residents of The Dalles, were taken
to Portland yesterday by Special
Agent Edward Wood of the railroad
administration to be tried before the
federal Jury.
Christensen, who is a fireman on
the O.-W. R. & N. railroad, said
the first inkling he had of the tires
was when they were handed to him
by Ryan. Ryan, a fireman on the
same road, said Christensen handed
htm the tires .while he was on the
engine, and denied he knew they were
stolen property.
The tires found in ChriBtensen's
room correspond in size and make
wim me consignment wnich was
broken into, officers say.
SWISS RADICALS IN LEAD
Election Returns Show Total of
60 Seats in Council.
BERNE, Oct. 28. Returns from the
elections to the- national council.' al
though still Incomplete, show the
radicals remaining the strongest par
ty with 60 seats, while 25 seats were
won by the new conservative peas
ants' party. The conservative Catholics
maintain their strength, electing about
40 members.
The socialists, who had expected to
carry from 60 to 70 seats, won about
o above their former total, making
their probable strength a minimum
of 40. The remaining 24 of the 189
seats are distributed among small
factions.
12 BLUE FOXES BROUGHT
Animals from Pribyloff Islands to
Go to Experimental Farm.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct- 28. Twelve
live blue foxes valued at $500 each
and 26,185 sealskins, estimated worth
nearly $2,500,000, were brought to
Seattle last night by the naval col
lier Nanahan from the government
sealing stations on the Pribyloff
islands.
The sealskins are to be shipped to
St. Louis for the winter fur auction.
The foxes are to be shipped to New
Tork. where they will be placed on
experimental farms of the United
States biological survey.
Vancouver Man lias Hiccoughs.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 28.
(Special.) Arthur H. Fletcher, pio
neer abstract man of this city, is con
fined to his home with a serious case
of hiccoughs. He has been confined
to bed for several days. Another case
was reported here a few days ago, but
this responded to treatment in a short
timoi
HEAVIER LOAD PROTESTED
Apple Growers See Danger in Big
Car Shipments. "
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) The request of railway ad
ministration officials, who have called
a conference of apple shippers in
Portland tomorrow to consider a pro
posal for an increase of the minimum
load for refrigerator cars will te
generally opposed, according to local
shippers. The Apple Growers' as
sociation will send a delegation to
register a protest.
At the beginning of the war the
apple shippers themselves volun
teered for conservation of rail en
ergy, to increase the minimum load
from 30,000 pounds, or 630 boxes, to
756 boxes. A heavier loading than
this, local shippers say, would cause
deterioration of early varieties of
apples.
Mckenzie falls 3 inches
Keeper of Log Cabin Hotel Re
ports Heavy Early Season Snow.
EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Snow to the depth of three inches
was found at McKenzie bridge Sun
day by Mrs. George Croner, keeper
of the log cabin hotel upon her re
turn from Eugene. Mrs. Croner writes
that she encountered snow on the
ETcund just above Elue r;vcr aud
Hats That Top the
Head in. Style, Shape
and Color
You'll find the
quality Hat here
you'll like.
Velours,
Scratchups,
Heathers
And plain felt.
From such well
known makes as
Trimble, Stetson, Berg,
Mallory and Borsalino
$5, $6, $7, $8 and $10
For Better Clothes see
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Sam'l Rosenblatt
6? Co.
Gasco Building
Fifth and Alder
TWO AIR BUSES SOUGHT
MAJOR SMITH TELLS OF PLiAXS
FOR FOREST PATROL.
State to Get Refund.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Oregon will receive $488.57 as its
share of money advanced for investi
gating the Silver Lake irrigation proj
ect, in co-operation with the United
States reclamation service, according
to a letter received from R. F. Wal
ers, chief of construction, at the of
fices of the state engineer here today.
The government's share of the refund
is $581.16, according to the letter.
The Silver Lake project mentioned
in connection with the refund con
tains approximately 8000 acres of
land and is the first unit in a much
larger irrigation undertaking now
under development in Lake county.
University Women's Club Elects.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oct. 28. (Special.) Jessie Todd of
Eugene was elected president of the
Oregon club of the Women's league at
the first meeting of the year held in the
the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Nancy
Fields of Eugene was elected vice
president; Lyra Tescher of Eugene,
secretary-treasurer; Mary Truax of
Medford, reporter. The Oregon club is
made up of all women students of the
university who do not live in sorority
houses or halls of residence. Fifty
women students attended the open
meeting. v
Roseburg and Salem Are Favored
With Engcne as Alternative If
Only One Is Allowed.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
In. the event the officials of the air
service decide to give two aviation
bases to Oregon for next year's forest
patrol, these bases will be located at
Roseburg and Salem, according to
Major Albert D. Smith, who haa Just
completed a flight over the northwest
preparing for the coming season's
work. If , only one base ia provided
for the state tt will be located at Eu
gene, and scout planes will be sta
loned at Roseburg and Salem. Radio
stations will keep the scout pilots In
touch with the patrol planes.
Major Smith stopped in Roseburg
for .a short visit on nis way w oan
Francisco, and made all arrangements
for a big game hunt in tho Tiller dis
trict during the month of December.
Major Smith will recommend to the
department that two bases be pro
vided In Oregon and that at least
eight planes be assigned to forest pa
trol duty in the state.
Under the central main base plan, a
dally patrol over the densely timbered
sections will be made by large planes
equipped with radio-sending appa
ratus. The observer in the patrol
plane will, upon spotting a fire, send
a message to the nearest sub-base and
a scout plane will be immediately dis
patched for reconnoissance. The pilot
of the scout plane will report to tne
district supervisor, giving the neces
sary data to enable the official to
determine the number of men and
amount of equipment necessaary to
fight the fire and get the crew and
suDnlies on the way.
Major Smith expects that the aerial
natrol of forests will be resumed
about the first of next May and will
continue until the middle of Septem
ber.
Auto Strikes Centralia Boy.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 28.
(Special.) John Devore, aged 7
years, son of Mr. and Mro. Galen De
vore, sustained a fractured skull and
three broken ribs yesterday after
noon when he was struck, by an au
tomobile driven by Harry Fitzgerald,
the youth running from behind one
auto and in front of. Fitzgerald's ma
chine. The accident occurred in
front of the Edison school. The in
jured boy was carried to a nearby
hospital.
Overseas Veteran Gets DlTorce.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Judge G. G. Bingham of the Marion
county circuit court, yesterday issued
a decree of divorce to Hiram Cooper,
a veteran of the overseas war. Mr.
Cooper charged that on August 11,
1917, he married a woman under the
name of Annabelle Cooper, but upon
returning from war found that her
true name was Annabelle Lott and
that she had not been divorced from
her former husband.
Head The Oreeonian classified ads.
Husband Says Wife Told Hun
to Go With Other Women.
Mother-in-law A lolhtr Mis
Anionic Causes In Divorce Suits.
him to go out with other women If
he desired, says the husband.
"Go to biases and find out!" was
the advice given R, A. Wlghtman by
nis wile on September 25. 1919. when
he asked her where she had spent the
day, he asserts in his divorce action.
The day following she drove him
from his home, he says.
The Wightmans were married in
Vancouver last May. Shortly after
the wedding Mrs. Wlghtman became
cold and insolent, says her husband.
Life with her mother-in-law, aged
50 and a widow, was not pleasant,
says Hazel D. Allison In her answer
to the divorce complaint of A. D. Al
lison. She declares her husband took
her to his mother's home in Port
land to live directly after thejr mar
riage in Los Angeles In September,
1918. but that her mother-in-law's at
titude of jealousy makes her feel an
intruder and makes further Ufa with
Allison unbearable.
Other divorce suits filed yesterday
were: Louise Demeyer against Ar
thur Demeyer, Estella Bush against
James Hamilton Bush, and John R.
Nice against Reba Nice.
National Legislation
of the
Meat Packing Industry
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Will not increase the amount of meat you can
buy for a dollar.
Will not raise more animals.
Will not produce more meat.
Will not stop fluctuations in live-stock receipts
or prices.
Will not increase the output of the packing
houses.
Will not prevent strikes.
Will not reduce transportation charges.
Will not reduce the retailer's cost of doing
business.
Will not increase the demand for the cheaper
cuts of meat.
Will not lessen the consumers demand for ex
pensive delivery and credit service.
Can not at the same time raise prices paid
farmers for live stock, and lower prices
paid by consumers for meat.
But the slowing up of efficiency due to cumbersome
governmental routine will have the effect of increasing' the
manufacturing charges between the cost of live -stock and the
cost of meats, thus forcing lower live-stock prices or higher
meat prices. ;
The packing industry as now conducted, is characterized by
keen competition, highest efficiency, and unusually low profits.
10
11
Let us send you a Swift "Dollar."
It will interest you.
Address Swift fie Company,
Union Stock Yards, v Chicago, IIL
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Packing Plant, North Portland, Or. B. C Darnall, Manager
4th Street Market, 283 Glisan St., Cor. 4th. J. K. Forestel, Manager
BEAVERTON MILL GROWS
Plant Buys Potatoes In Prepara
tion for Starch Output.
BEAVERTON, Or, Oct. J8. Spe
lal.) The Pacific Potato Starch com
pany has been making Improvements
in its new plant this autumn, in
cluding large concrete tanks and
huge receiving bins. Cull potatoes
are bought and paid for upon deliv
ery. The company is now equipped
so farmers not only receive cash for
their potatoes, but the stacks are
emptied immediately in the new bins.
One-half mile of six-inch sower pipe
has been laid from the mill north to
the eBaverdam ditch to carry away
all refuse. The new highway past the
plant will facilitate transportation.
Centralia Paving Progresses.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 28.
(Special.) Rapid progress is now
being made by the contractors in the
paving of 25 blocks of Centralia
streets. One side of D street from
the Skookumchuck river to Fourth
street and one side of Fourth street
from D street to Tower avenue have
been completed in the last two weeks.
This morning work was resumed on
Pine, Silver and Iron streets, north
of Main street.
FROM 7 o'clock in the morning un
til 10 o'clock at night. Bertha
Gustafson works in the bakery of
one A. C. Brown, or at least that is
what she tells hep husband, accord
ing to a divorce complaint filed In
the circuit court yesterday by Joseph
E. Gustafson.
When he complained when his wife
went out with other men she replied
that she had a perfect right to do so
If she wished, and that she advised
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirinsay Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in a "Bayer package," containing
proper directions for Colds. Pain.
Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and
Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi
cians for nineteen years. Handy tin
boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents.
Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoacetic-acidester of
Salicylicacid.
IIRIN.
. as -
nornme
ceepVbur EVes
an - Clear, Mealtriy'
a a
Soldier Dies of Pneumonia.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Emily Lara way of this
city today received additional, details
of the death overseas of her grand-
Oriental
Rugs
THE four great rug-producing
countries of the
East: Persia, Turkey, China,
India have contributed to
make ours the largest col
lection of Oriental rugs
shown in the Pacific North
west. We invite your leisurely
. inspection.
Cartozian
EST
Jjutiazrajtas 0Y
VZ1S 85 J
II. Cf NT rOS LABOR jj
HfEMSCI AND nCIGMT g
TJ. t.O CENTS DCMAiMS
WITH JT
V. SWIFT & COMPANY
At .norrr F
son, John E. Larawar. The soldier In the American military cemetery while she and her husband wera
succumbed to pneumonia at Brest,
where he waa awaiting orders to
sail for home after having completed
an entertainment tour of France and
Germany under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus. Hs was burled
near Brest.
iMbnrc Woman Kills Bis; Bear.
EUGENE, Or, Oct. 28. (Special.)
A big fat bear was killed by Mrs. R.
G. Miller of Laburg. a few days ago
hunting with Harry G. Hayes, gulda
of McKenzie bridge, in the wilds of
the Cascade?- The dogs had treed
the animal and Mrs. Miller had the
first shot at the bruin. She brought
It down with that shot.
Bros.,
Inc.
I '' tjC M Hwm Cs.tiTtUui,
Established 1906.
Washington, near Tenth
NEW SHOW TODAY
(3 days only)
HIS
DEBT
Sessue
Hayakawa
"Demand of
Dugan"
A Judge Brown
Boy Story
;
(( t '"-,
(i - '
C...gsd. :V- &'J'3 ' "" 1 " " - ' - " -i.i- j
Most gamblers "pay up" sooner or later. This Japanese
gambler king had a score to settle it was a life for a
life and he always paid his debts. Beautiful Jane
Novak is the co-star. An intensely dramatic offering.
PEOFL
Direction of Jensen & Von Herberg
Est
Coming Saturday The Big Special Production, "The Dark Star"
:-:;-ir;:r-z-:Ll
i