THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920
5
CHARLES Blil HELD
FOR FRIEND'S DEATH
Involuntary Manslaughter
Charge in Tragedy.
Is
WALTER SMITH VICTIM
Tillamook Man Dragged Over Mile
Artcr Horse Collides With
Blum Automobile.
TILLAMOOK. Or., March 8. (Spe
cial.) Charles Blum was charged
with involuntary manslaughter in
connection with the death of Walter
t-mitti on the Miami river March 5,
when arraigned before Justice Stan
ley here today. Both himself and
Smith were intoxicated on hard cider
at the time of the tragredy, accord
ing to statements made by Blum. His
preliminary hearing was set for March
17 and his bond placed at $2500.
On the day of the death of Smith.
P.lum, with koy Smith, a brother of
the former, and two women compan
ions, were on their way to visit a
neighbor. In crossing a footbridg
over the Miami river. Walter Smith
fell into the stream and went to hi
home to chance clothing.
After crossinsr the bridge, Blum
took the remaining members of the
rarty in his automobile. Soon after,
however, he had an accident in driv
ing. and the two women refused to
ride further with him. He started to
return home and met Walter Smith,
who was riding a high-spirited horse
The horse and automobile collided
and in the crash Smith's feet became
entangled in the machine. He fell to
the ground and was dragged to Blgm's
parage, a mile and a half distant. Koy
.smith, the brother, found the horse
badly crippled, and worked for three
hours dressing the wounds of the an
imal. Later he started search for his
brother and found the man dead in
Hum's garage.
Blum appears to know nothing of
how Smith was killed and does not
remember anything that occurred aft
er the collision.
The body of Smith was badly
truised and the clothing and the flesh
of one shoulder had been worn off by
the dragging.
ARTICLE X VITAL WILSON
(Continued Kmm First Pase l
indifferent silence, as such men listen
to what is a matter of course and
was not necessary to say.
Certain Declarations Vain.
"There can be no objection to ex
plaining again what our constitu
tional methods are and that congress
alone can declare war or determine
the cause or occasions for war, and
that it alone can authorize the use
of the armed forces of the United
States on land or on the sea. But to
make such a declaration would cer
tainly be a work of supererogation.
"i am sorry to say that reservations
that have come under my notice are,
almost without exception, not inter
pretations of lite articles to which it
is proposed to attach them, but in ef
fect virtual nullifications of these ar
ticles. "Any reservations which seek to
deprive the League of Nations of the
force of article 10 cut at the very
heart and lite of the covenant itself.
Any league of nations which does not
guarantee as a matter of incontesta
ble right the political independence
and integrity of each of its members
jnight be hardly more than a futile
scrap of paper, as ineffective in oper
ation as the agreement between Kel
t;ium.and Germany which the Ger
mans violated in 1914.
World Renunciation Seen.
"Article 10 represents renunciation
by Great Britain and Japan, which
before the war had begun to find so
many interests in common in the Pa
cific; by France; by Italy by all the
great fighting powers of the world
of the old pretensions of political
conquest and territorial aggrandize
ment. It is a new doctrine in the
world's affairs and must be recog
nized, or there is no secure basis for
the peace which the world so long
ingly desires and so desperately needs.
"If article 10 is not adopted and
acted upon, the governments which
reject it will, 1 think, be guilty of
bad faith to their people whom they
induced to make the infinite sacri
fices of the war by the pledge that
they would be fighting to redeem the
world from the old order of force
nd aggression.
"They will be acting also in bad
faith to the opinion of the world at
large to which they appealed for
support in a concerted stand against
the aggressions and pretensions of
Germany. If we were to reject arti
cle 10 or so to weaken it as to take
Its full force out of it. it would mark
us as desiring to return to the old
world of jealous rivalry and misun
derstandings from which our gallant
soldiers have rescued us. and would
leave us without any vision or new
conception of justice and peace. We
would have learned no lesson from
the war but gained only the regret
that it had involved us in its mael
strom of suffering. If America has
awakened, as the rest of the world
iias, to the vision of a new flav In
which the mistakes of the past are to
e corrected, it will welcome the op
portunity to share the responsibilities
cf article 10.
Ambitions Not Vet Dead.
"It must not be forgotten. Senator,
that this article constitutes a renun
ciation of wrong ambition on the part
of powerful nations with whom we
were associated in the war. It is
by no means certain that without this
article any such renunciation will
take place. Militaristic ambitions and
imperialistic policies are by no means
dead, even in the counsels of the na
tions whom we most trust and with
whom we most desire to be associated
in the tasks of peace. Throughout
the sessions of the conference in
raris it was evident that a militar
istic party, under the most influential
, leadership, was seeking to gain as
cendancy in the counsels of France.
They were defeated then, but are in
control now. The chief arguments
advanced in Paris in support of the
Italian claims on the Adriatic were
strategic arguments, that is to eay,
military arguments, which had at
their back the thought of naval su
premacy in that sea. Y,or my own
part, I am as intolerant of imperial
istic designs on the part of other na
tions as 1 was of such designs on the
part of Germany.
"The choice is between two ideals:
On the one hand, the ideal of democ
racy which represents the rights of
free peoples everywhere to govern
themselves, and on the other hand,
the ideal of imperialism which seeks
to dominate by force and unjust pow
er, an ideal which is by no means
dead and which is earnestly held in
many quarters still. Every imper
ialistic influence in Europe was hos
tile to the embodiment of article 10
In the covenant and its defeat now
would mark complete consummation
of their efforts to nullify the treaty.
I bold the doctrine of article 10 to be
the essence of Americanism. We can
not repudiate it or weaken it without
repudiating our own principles.
Imperially Acainst I.eamie
"The imperialist wants no league of
nations, but If, in response to the
universal cry of the masses every
where, there Is to be one, he is in
terested to secure one suited to his
own purposes, one that will permit
him to continue the historic game of
pawns and peoples the juggling of
provinces, the old balances of power
and the inevitable wars attendant
upon these things. The reservation
proposed would perpetuate the old
order. Does any one really want to
see the old game played again? Can
anyone really venture to take part in
reviving the old order? The enemies
of a league of nations have by every
true instinct centered their efforts
against article 10, for it is undoubted
ly the foundation of the whole struc
ture. It is the bulwark, and the only
bulwark, of the rising democracy of
tne world against the forces of im
perialism and reaction. ,
"Either we should enter the league
fearlessly, accepting the responsibi
lity and not fearing the role of lead
ership which we now enjoy, contrib
uting our efforts toward establishing
a just and permanent peace, or we
should retire as gracefully as possible
from the great concert of powers by
nicn tne world was aved. For my
part, I am willing to trust to the
counsel of diplomats the workinsr ou
of any salvation of the world from
tnings which it has suffered.
Grent Opportunity Seen.
I believe that when the full sig
niricance of this great question has
been generally comprehended obsta.
cies will seem insignificant before the
opportunity, a great and glorious op
iiununiiy to contribute our over
whelming moral and material force to
tne establishment of an Internationa
regime In which our own ideals of
justice and right may be made to
prevail and the nations of the world
De allowed a peaceful development
under conditions of order and safety
nnnerto impossible.
I need not say that I have given
a great deal of thought to the whole
matter of reservations proposed in
connection with the ratification of
the treaty and particularly that por
tion of the treaty which contains the
covenant of the league of nations and
I have been struck by the fact that
practically every so-called reservation
was in effect a rather sweeping nul
lification ,of the terms of the treaty.
I hear of reservationists and mild
reservationists, but I cannot under
stand the difference between a nul-
lifier and a mild nullifier. Our re
sponsibtlity as a nation in this turn
ing point of history is an overwhelm
ing one', and if I had the opportu
nity I would beg everyone concerned
to consider the matter in the light
of what it is possible to accomplish
for humanity rather than in the light
of special national interests.
If I have been truly informed con
cerning me aesire or some of your
colleagues to know my views. I would
be very glad if you should show this
letter to them.
"Cordially and sincerelv vours.
"WOODROW WILSON.'
STATE ATTACKS
DEFERS
E
Rebuttal Moves Swiftly With
Sharp Thrusts. '
LEGION MEN TAKE STAND
Records of Hotel in Portland Used
to Disprove Charge That Hub
bard Instigated Attack.
Continued From First Pace.)
OIL SITUATION SERIOUS
DEMAND REPORTED GROWING
AT PHENOMENAL RATE.
Public" Must Determine Most Essen
tial Use and Act Accordingly,
Says Geological Survey.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Reflect
ng the seriousness of the fuel-oil sit
uation, the geological survey an
nounced today that the demand for
crude oil in January was about 4,750,
000 barrels greater than in December.
This demand, the announcement said.
will require a continued increase in
domestic production and in Mexican
mports. together with heavy drafts
on stocks on hand which now are none
too large.
Warning that the public must begin
to determine what are the most es
sential uses of petroleum and its prod
ucts, the survey showed that, al
though daily production was 50,000
barrels greater in January than in
December, consumption exceeded the
total to such an extent that 700,000
barrels had to be withdrawn from
stocks on hand despite an increase of
mports over exports of 2,500,000 bar
rels.
FLU PREVENTS CONTESTS
Mid-Columbia Basketball Season
Unsatisfactory One.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March S. (Spe
cial.) Because of influenza epidem
ics the mid-Columbia interscholastic
basketball season has been unsatis
factory. Probably the last game of
the season was played here Saturday
ight, when Goldendale defeated Hood
River by a score of 44 to 20. The
flu" quarantine also has prevented
games between Goldendale and White
Salmon and The Dalles.
As scores now stand Goldendale
nd Stevenson are tied for the cham
pionship of the interscholastic asso-
iation.
them, was in Centralia Armistice day
afternoon and evening, the state set
the testimony of A, L. Weaver, Port
land, clerk and cashieryof the Port
land, who declared 'Hubbard to have
been in Portland until the following
morning and who produced the books
and register of the hotel in proof.
Defense Makes Little Headway.
George F. Vanderveer, attorney for
the accused, conducted rigorous cross
examinations, but appeared to make
little material headway against the
testimony of the rebuttal witnesses.
W. H. Abel and C. D. Cunningham,
special prosecutors, gave only a mo
ment or two to the examination of
each witness on some essential point.
The testimony of every legionnaire
who appeared in the rebuttal was cor
roborative on major points. All tes
tified that the shooting preceded any
movement toward the hall, and that
the ranks were in formation, with
no uniformed men near the radical
headquarters when the firing opened.
From two to four shots came first,
distinctly, followed by a ripping vol
ley, at which they scattered for cover.
Paraders Without Weapons.
"There were no guns in evidence
among the paraders and none ap
peared when we needed them the
most," testified Henry C. bayer, cen
tralia, of the fifth platoon.
Interest in rebuttal inquiry quick
ened when Eugene "Dutch" Ptitzer,
egionnaire of Chehalis. was sum
moned to testify. For Pfitzer was
wounded in the arm before the hall
and held by the state to be the vet
cran who reeled away, dripping
blood. The defense has intimated
without direct declaration
was Warren O. Grimm.
Pfitzer testified that he was in the
second platoon and that the parade
was in formation when the shoot
ing began. Some one near him cried
out that the wobbiies were snoot
ing into the ranks. Pfitzer turned
and ran toward the hall. He testified
that he set his foot to the door and
that at the same instant the glass
fell tinkling from the windows.
Bark Turned to Hall When Shot,
At the gust of bullets he turned to
retreat. With his back to me nan
he was shot in the left arm, the bul
let traversing the member. He tes
tified that the wound paralyzed the
arm and he could not hold it out iro
his body, as one defense witness said
he did. Gripping the wounded arm
ho went down the stret.
I did not charge the nan uncu i
fnnnd out that the 'wobDIies' were
shooting at us,'' testified 1'titzer.
never heard of any raid."
'Why did you run tor ine nau;
asked Vanderveer, in cross-examina
tion.
I thought the shooting was com
ing from there," asserted ftitzer.
That he saw "Jjuicn rinier ureaji
ranks and run toward the hall, alter
he heard firing and saw holes ap
pearing suddenly in tne winuuwa.
was the testimony 01 vernon xs.au-
cliffe, Centralia, of the second platoon.
Attack Described After Shots.
Russell F. Poundstone. Centralia.
sixth platoon, testified that he saw no
break in the formation until after
shots were fired into the parade, and
that Warren O. Grimm was at the
head of the column. . He did not see
Dr. F. J. Bickford move toward the
hall, but had seen men move toward
it after the firing opened.
That he was one of three men who
rushed the hall after being fired
upon, was the testimony of Lawrence
Stevens of Centralia, member or tne
sixth platoon. Stevens testified that
the paraders were marking time
when attacked. With Elton Roberts,
a comrade, he ran toward the hall,
where they were joined by "Dutch"
Pfitzer. In the face of a volley "he
hit the dirt" and dragged himself to
the corner of the variety store and
took shelter.
Another Denies Attack.
Vanderveer charged him with be
ing a member of "Crawford's little
school for witnesses," referring to
Lieutenant Crawford, a legionnaire,
now in this city.
George Stevens of the sixth platoon
testified in corroboration of the claim
that the men were marking time and
that no move had been made toward
the I. W. W. headquarters when two
or three shots sounded, followed by
a volley. Stevens admitted, under
cross-examination, that his expenses
while in Montesano are being paid by
the American Legion.
A. L. Weaver of Portland, clerk and
cashier of the Hotel Portland, was
called by the state to impeach the
testimony of William Spear, defense
witness, who asserted that he met
F. B. Hubbard, president of the East
ern Railway & Lumber company, be
fore the I. W. W. hall on the after
noon of Armistice day and that he
discussed with Hubbard the tragedy.
The defense has frequently declared
that Hubbard was in Centralia dur
ing the tragedy and has charged him
with heading a commercial con
spiracy against the I. W. W.
Hotel Records Are Used.
Presenting ledger pages and a di
rectory of the Hotel Portland, which
were introduced as exhibits. Weaver
testified that Hubbard came to Port
land on Monday, November 10, and
that he did not "check out" at the
hotel until Wednesday, November 12,
the day following the Armistice pa
rade attack.
Vanderveer grilled Weaver for more
than an hour, seeking to shake his
testimony and -develop the contention
that Hubbard might have made the
trip to Portland and returned. At 11
ojclock on the night of November 11,
testified Weaver, Hubbard's account
showed that he had been charged with
a telephone call from the hotel.
The matter of ropes carried in the
parade, to which ten witnesses for
the defense had testified, was dis
posed of in rebuttal by the testimony
of three state witnesses P. H. Mc
Cleary. Centralia postmaster; Rev. H
W. Thompson, retired Presbyterian
minister of Centralia, and Ben H.
Rhodes of Centralia. Defense wit
nesses had testified that McCleary
and Thompson carried coils of rope as
they marched in the civilians' division.
Victor
Records
SOMETHING NEW
TODAY!
1 1 row?. . .ijyliy3 jc54wesiv .
Elderly Men Testify.
McCleary, an elderly man, testified
that he found a fragment of rope
along the line of march and that he
and Rhodes played with it as the
parade proceeded. Rhodes testified
that the rope was a piece of clothes
line rliat had broken loose from a
noise contrivance on an automobile
and that he and McCleary made mimic
lassoos of it. and Rev. Thompson. 76
years of age, a civil war veteran, tes
tified that he was not in the parade
at any time, but that he saw the
parade from his place in the review
ing stand.
George F. Skiff of the Centralia
Chronicle staff, member of the ith
platoon, testified that no break in
the ranks occurred until the men
were under fire.
Other corroborative witnesses were
Horace Eggler, 4th platoon, Roches
ter; Henry Coleman, 4th platoon,
Centralia, and R. H. Parks, 8th pla
toon, Centralia.
The sanity of Loren Roberts, de
fendant, will probably be the sub
ject of expert testimony tomorrow.
The state has called five alienists
Dr. William House, Portland; Dr. J.
F. Calbreath, Portland; Dr. Lee A.
Scace. Centralia; Dr. E. R. -Aslman.
Hoquiam, and Dr. L. i L. Goodnow,
Aberdeen.
Papers Barred as Evidence.
On motion of the prosecution,
granted by Judge John M. Wilson,
presiding, in the Central armistice
day murder case, copies of the Cen
tralia daily Chronicle and the Cen
tralia Daily Hub, relating accounts of
meetings held by the commercial club
for the discussion of the I. W. W.
problem, were removed this morning
from the exhibits of evidence, as in
competent, irrelevant and immaterial.
During the case tor tne aeiense
John Patterson, Centralia, had testi
fied that he stood at the corner of
the Variety store and saw the body
of Arthur McElfresh carried from the
door of the hall. State witnesses say
that McElfresh fell at the corner of
the Variety store. In rebuttal the
state called two witnesses to impeach
the testimony of Patterson.
Ruth Godfrey, 1j. red-cheeked and
dressed in plaid gingham, testified
that she lives "just across the road"
from Patterson and that on the morn
ing of November 12 she was in Pat
terson's home. Patterson had just re
turned from the city jail where he
had been under arrest on investiga
tion. She testified that she. overheard
the following conversation:
Conversation Is Related.
John, what did they do to you?"
asked Mrs. Patterson.
They didn't do anything to me, be
cause 1 didn t see anything, an
swered Patterson.-
J. A. Pollock, Centralia, another of
Patterson's neighbors, testified that
shortly after Armistice day he talked
with Patterson and that the sub
stance of the conversation was as
follows:
I'm very sorry to hear that you re
mixed up with these I. W. W.," said
Pollock.
I didn't start downtown till after
2 o'clock." had been Patterson's reply.
These Are Good Come
Come Early Onr
Supply Is Limited.
RED SEAL.
64631 When Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing- John McCormack
87343 O Sole Mio (My Sunshine)
Enrico Caruso
74511 Home, Sweet Home........
Galli-Curcl
89081 Ave Maria (Gounod) ...... - .
Gluck and Zimbalist
MESCEIXAKEOUS.
70123 When I Was Twenty-One..
Harry Lauder
35324 In a Clock Store., '
'. ...Victor Orchestra
A Black Hunt in the Forest
Victor Orchestra
35674 Festival Te Deum Part 1..
. .Trinity Choir
Festical Te Deum Part 2..
Trinity Choir
356S4 Chong Medley Fox Trot. .
Smith's Orchestra
Sometime Medley Fox Trot
Smith's Orchestra
149 SIXTH STREET,
BETWEE.Y MORRISON AND ALDER
rhiokerinir. Packard. I.indeman and
Bond Pianos
Martin Melody C Saxophones.
Then my little girls got scared and
I turned and beat it for home.
On cross-examination Pollock re
mained unshaken. He admitted prej
udice against the I. W. W. and that
he is a mill worker, but iB not affili
ated with any union."
Claud J. Oliver, Centrally, one of
the third platoon In the parade, tes
tified that his platoon stood near the
I. W. W. hall and that previous to the
shooting no legionnaire had broken
ranks.
Impeachment Testimony Given.
The testimony of John Smith, pa
rader, defense witness, was under im
peachment in the testimony of Thur-
man Gibbons, Centralia. Both uid-
bons and Smith were in the eixth
nlatoon. Smith had testified that
Gibbons hinted at an impending-raid.
In rebuttal testimony Gibbons de
clared that the entire column was in
formation when the shooting began.
Cross-examined, he denied ever hear
ing a raid mentioned, or seeing Dr.
Bickford or other legionnaires at the
entrance of the hall before the firing.
Francis M. Soses, Centralia, over
seas lieutenant, commander of the
last parade platoon, testified that the
legionnaires were in formation when
the shooting began.
Harold Genge, Centralia, testified
that he was in the third platoon and
that the men were marking time
when he heard three or four shots.
followed by a volley. The men then
ran for cover. He had seen no ropes
or weapons among the marchers.
Rush on Hall Again Denied.
Howard Breem, Centralia. testified
that his platoon was a trifle north
of the I. W. W. hall and that the men
were marking time or closing up
when he heard shooting. He had seen
no ropes or weapons.
Charles Armantrout. Centralia,
first man in the first platoon, testi
fied that so far as he knew there
had been no rush to the hall prior to
the shooting.
Refutation of the defense's asser
tion that McElfresh was shot while
before the hall, appeared in the testi
mony of Fred Hanson, Centralia. who
marched in the last platoon. Hanson
testified that he saw no rush toward
the hall before the shooting, and that
as he ran for cover he saw Arthur
McElfresh fall, at the corner of the
Variety store.
That the shooting started before
there was any movement toward the
hall was the assertion of Leslie
Hughes, commanding the fifth pla
toon. The testimony of Dr. D. C.
Crocker of the same platoon was
similar.
, i J wjsmsi?!3f' liSlJ' h i
Skolny Clothes
for Young Men and Boys
THEY hold leadership by the power of the highest standard of
fabrics and tailoring;.
Styles that are vividly youthful, and you sense the accuracy of
their fit the moment you try on a Suit or Overcoat.
Every detail consistent with clothes-making integrity.
Sold in Portland only at this store.
DenSelltri'
1 71 I 1 7 Q 1 - rzj--j . l J - I I I l"1
K 1 M -f JL1 - J 1 k. VZLl Hlll-i:
OIMorrisori Street al Fourth?
1
GILLETT TO TAKE REST
House Chief Authorized to Xame
Speaker Pro Tern.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Speaker
Gillett advised the house today that
his physician had told him to take
a rest.
The house granted Mr. Gillett's re
quest that he be authorized to name
a speaker pro tern, to sign bills while
he. takes a ten-day vacation.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
T got as far as the Randall hotel. ' Tiian. Main 7070, A 6095.
NOW
SHOWING
ALL
THIS
WEEK
Have you set that old alarm
clock of yours so's not to miss
the peppiest programme in
Portland?
BETTER HURRY!
s a rip-roar-
ble-headed
whirlwind of laughs.
k. , y 'cause it'
, w, dou
9 jHKz&rni I i : ' " i JlvJS SSr H
GROWERS t'RGE D1SCOXTIW
AXCE OF FEDERAL SALES.
Government Loses Money and
Trade Is Disturbed by Method,
Assert Producers.
PENDLETON, Or., March 8. (Spe
cial.) Discontinuance of the wool
auctions as a method of disposing of
surplus stocks of this material held
by the war department until the mar
ket 19 in better shape to absorb it is
urged by Ihe National Wool Growers'
association in a telegram sent today
to the quartermaster-general of the
army by Dr. S. W. McClure, acting
secretary of the association.
The telegram calls attention to the
fact that sales have fallen off seri
ously and that the government is los
ing heavily by tne continuance of
these sales. The wool, Dr. McClure
asserts, is pretty well picked over
and there Is little to attract buyers
now that the lS.'O crop Is about to
come on to the market. The Arizona
clip, he says, is already beginning to
reach the market and shearing in the
northwest will be going in from 30
to 60 days.
It is the belief of Dr. McClure that
the wool could better be disposed of
In Europe, where there la a demand
for the grade that remains in the
hands of the government.
Itijj Sheep Range Leaded.
BAKER. Or., March 8. (Special.)
George Densley, prominent eastern
Oregon stockman, has acquired the
lease of the Ornn Moody estate con
sisting of 300 acres of land situated
In the 1Ookout mountain section. The
location Is an Ideal sheep rinse and
consists moptly of bunchcrsts land.
Densley Is planning to make early
use of the property.
OSBORNE RESIGNS AGAIN
Charges Again t'ondncl of Priu
Are Found I'ntrne.
PORTSMOUTH, N. If . Murrh
Lleutenant-Commsnder Thorns Molt
Onborne today announced that he h!
gain forwarded Ms resignation s
commandant of the naval prison hern
and from the navy to bocretary Isn
lels. Commander Osborns withdrew a
ptevixus request for relief pending
deposition of charges RgsinM li is
conduct of the prison which sitnt
Secretary Koopevelt declared lait
week sfter Investigation to have brrr
tn foil ndrd.
"JUDY OF ROGUE'S HARBOR"
WITH
MARY
MILES
MINTER
from the famous
novel by
GRACE MILLER WHITE
"THE
RIGHT OF WAY"
STARRING BERT LYTELL
Far be it from us to criticise Sir Gilbert's works, but
we have changed his story the ending and we want
your opinion on it. Starting today, we are giving
you two versions and you can take your choice. It
is something quite new and different, so get in on it !
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
' Afternoons and Evenings
V. C. Knowles, Director
25c
Orchestra
Matinee
2:30 to 4:30
25c
Until
Friday
Midnight
CHARLES RAY
llll
She was a child of na
ture, unaccustomed to
the ways of the world
and its men. All she knew
of men was their brutality.
i.v
'ALARM CLOCK ANDY
LATEST
SNAPPIEST, PEPPIEST PICTURE.
AND
THE KI.G OF HILARIOUS MIRTH
LARRY SEMON
I
II LARRY SEMON I 1
Hi IN I A
"THE HEAD WAITER" B ' I
B I i v -7 TTH
Wm B Ssfl .Bss. sbbbbbs. ssV MM I JM fi
I Jr!imiimiss . .W.ni. .Lf.-m I , ""
TODAY
TILL
FRIDAY NIGHT
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A story that carries with
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man emotions.
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NEWS &
COMEDY
CECIL TEAGUE
AT THE WURLITZER
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