THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1920
PROFITEER HUNT
NOT SLACKENED
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
"Patriotic Motives" Called
"Purest Buncombe."
BANK ACTION PRAISED
Housewives and Press Considered
Responsible for Campaign
Resulting in Drop.
o
WASHINGTON", May 20. Regard
less of the spreading wave of price re.
ductions. Assistant Attorney-General
Garvan announced tonight that the
government's efforts at hunting down
profiteering merchants through in
vestigation of profits made by indi
vidual stores has been extended to
more than a score of cities. Tactics
employed by the "flying squadron"
of the department of justice in New
York were being employed, Se said, in
the larger cities from coast to coast.
Whiie Mr. Garvan declared he was
gratified at the price drop reported
in nearly every community and did
not believe the department "deserved
too much of the credit," he would not
indorse claims of some merchants that
they were actuated by patriotic mo
tives. "Patriotism" Called Bunrombe.
"That stuff is purest buncombe." Mr.
Garvan said. "If they are patriotic
now, where was their patriotism a
year ago, when prices were going up
and. incidentally, those fellows were
making more and more money?
"There are three things responsible
for this clamor of merchants to get on
thn hand vea &nry nf fallfrto- nHrfxi'
The women of the country have
. ctopped buying articles at exorbitant
prices; the market has broken, some-
- ming wnicn couia not De avoided, ana
a lot of ncnnln raw Inrtintmppt. frvr
nrof iteeri n rr rominff. T that- fw.
it any. of the merchants were sure
'"that the department's agents were not
' at the moment gathering evidence of
-their stores. They simply saw the
light."
Mr. Garvan said the women and the
press of the country had formed a
'combination" to break the power of
the profiteer and believed they had
succeeded. While the downward trend
may not continue as rapidly as it now
appears, Mr. Garvan said he believed
the peak had been paased and that
"a general recession had set in, which
might go a long way toward re-e
tablishing a normal condition." But
he explained, "normal" must not be
construed to mean pre-war price lev
els. Trade AMoelationM Scored.
Mr. uarvan said there was a "very
general campaign" on now by sev
eral national trade associations, which
lie said were attempting to nullify
errorts to bring down prices.
"There is a retail clothiers organ
litation," Mr. Garvan continued, "which
has written to all its members urging
tnem to appeal to their congressmen
and senators to support the Knox
peace resolution. By that they hope
to end any and all war powers by
which profiteering can be punished.
That's why these claims of patriotism
in cutting prices are all rot."
The National Suit, Cloak and Skit.
Manufacturers' association. Mr. Gar
van said, has decreed that "skirts
and coats must be longer" for fall and
winter, and he had telegraphed state
chairmen of women's activities in the
price-reduction campaign urging them
te etlck together to defeat such a
plan.
Continuing Slump Seen.
Department agents now are work
ing on books of numerous large man
ufacturing plants, seeking evidence as
to profits, according to -Mr. Garvan.
who said the investigation would be
extended rapidly and' along broad
lines.
The action of the bankers who
pledged themselves at a conference
here Tuesday to restrict loans and
compel liquidation of "frozen credits"
was certain to have a most beneficial
effect. Mr. Garvan believed.
"With the bankers refusing to ex
tend loans, the public buying less
than at any time since the war began,
and a general resentment against the
profiteering prices, something had to
pop." Mr. Garvan declared. On that
analysis of the situation he based his
belief, be said, of a continuation of
the price slump.
The department of Justice was
asked in a resolution by Senator
- all facts, figures, data and informa
tion relative to profiteering.
The resolution; which was not dis
cussed, called for a list of all corpo
rations which made more than 15 per
cent on their capital investment in
' the last year.
Stc-N'ary rropMrn Kmbsrco.
A two-year embargo on the export
of sugar was proposed by Senator
McJv'ary, republican. Oregon. Violation
would subject exporters to a fine of
J10.0UO end ships carrying away sugar
would be forfeited. .
in the nouse creation of a govern
ment commission to fix maximum
prices of necessities was proposed in
a Din oy nepreseniative uuller, re
publican, Massachusetts.
Heills.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
N THE last lap of a journey that
has taken them all over the Pa
cific coast and the northwest. Kolb
and Dill returned last night to the
Hellig In their amusing farce-comedy,
"Wet and Dry." The play seems par
ticularly timely this week, for part
of its plot concerns the political am
bitions of the two characters. Henry
Havernip (William Kolb) and Albert
Von Mohr (Max M. Dill). These two
unearth a cache of liquor under their
house, where it had been stored by
four leading prohibitionists, the drys
who confiscated the evidence. When
Henry and Albert find the liquor they
force the four prohibitionists, who
are the city fathers, to put Henry up
for mayor and Alf for sheriff. Elec
tion jokes, political chicanery, pre
election promises and pat little bits
of business fit Into the present hour
atmosphere of competition very
nicely.
When the two candidates, falling
behind at the polls, begin to buy votes
in exchange for liquid refreshment
the laughter mounts steadily and
breaks into a gale when the two can
didates ply the rival candidate for
mayor "with liquor In lemonade until
he reels out to lead the Women's
Christian Temperance Union band to
the polls. The .Women's Christian
Temperance Union gives one collect
ive look at their leader and immedi
ately cast a deciding vote for Al and
Henry.
Not the least entertaining part of
the play is furnished by a group of
very attractive girls, who sing well.
The musical part of "VVet and Dry"
Is noteworthy. Hester Bailey has a
beautiful mezzo soprano voice of
great range and contributes one solo.
A gay little maid, Patsy Allen,, all
sparkle and vim. excited admiration
with her "I'm Glad He's Irish and
Ruth Williams' occasioned close at
tention and applause with her philo
sophical "Profiteering Blues." a me
lodic wail against H. C. of L.
George Banata Jr.. a fikable young
chap who has a role in the play as
Havcrnip's son, is a soloist also and
his voice is a delightful one. He leads
in one ensemble specialty, "College
Days," in which the girls recite in
song various events at school.
These are "all accessories to the
play proper and introduced for good
measure in the second act during
election unrest. The play itself has
mostly to do with the discovery of
the cache of liquor under the house.
Prior to finding It Al and Hank had
thought ghosts Inhabited the cellar,
and the development of the play along
those' lines Is very' amusing.
The longltudinous Kolb and the ro
tund Dill are amazingly clever come
dians and excellent foils for each
other's whimsicalities and spontane
ous funning. .Their support is good.
The company will, end its engagement
Saturday night.
. Following is the cast: '
Henry Havernip c. Wm. Kolb
Albert von Mohr... Max M. Dill
Edward Havernip Georjo Banata Jr.
Alma von Mohr May CIov
Chloe Julia Blanc
A. Gander Hugh Metcalf
Richard Nichols Al H. Hallett
G. Ruell ..Mortimer Snow
Ike Boardmen Carl Berch
Lotta Nichols -..Marie Rich
Augustus Gander Jr. ...... .Lorenz Gillette
Thomas Nierbitr.... Charles Yule
Jane Bevo Ruth Williams
May Seltzer . Hester Bailer
. auu& iciiiaiL. ............. raincia Alien
Jane Excelso ...Christie Lebon
Cora Cola Sidney Mognett
Nattie Soda Flora Tampa
Daisy White Rock Eveiyn Snow
AT
hit
FTTHli KNIGHTS ELECT
HOWARD PATIEVCE, .SPOKANE,
HEADS WASHINGTON LODGE.
Hippodrome.
ASH of Scotch that proves
highly acceptable Is in the new
Hippodrome bill In the act of the Kin
caid Kilties, a group of Scotch solo
ists, dancers, bagpipers and reciters
wno top the bill with their 1920 act.
The attractive costumes of the High
landers, of brightest, gayest plaids
and tartans, the calls and happy
cries of the snappy dancers and the
sparkling native melodies and dances
all combine to make a most Inter
esting number. There are ten in this
Scotch revue. One woman vocalist
delights especially. One young Scot
tells a dramatic story of a eoldier
lad and another sings one of Harry
Lauder's songs. A sword dance and
a climacteric bagpipe chorus in
which one cutie maid whirls the
drumsticks madly are among the spe
cialties. Louise Mayo and Fred Nevins have
an interesting act In which music is
featured. Both are vocalists and
Miss Mayo is an excellent pianist,
playtns accompaniments for the
songs. - They Introduce comedy mo
ments and several big dramatic notes
and please with their general har
mony. Grace Leonard has an attrac
tive act. She is petite and charming
and hides herself in boyish attire,
being billed as "The American' Boy."
A. darky parcel postman loaded to
the guards with bundles, all of which
he examines and comments upon,
meets & postal inspector and much
amusing argufying takes place. The
two are Conroy and O'Donnell
comedians with good singing voices.
One new song, "Get Out," directed at
bolshevists, created a demonstration
ot appreciation.
An. agile Japanese is Kin.o, who
proves an interesting and entertain
ing monologlt and juggler.
A group of smart and sagacious
dogs. In company with a smart
chicken and a talented squirrel, are
put through a series of keen tricks by
their. owners, the Marks duo.
The photoplay is called "The One
Way Trail" and is a dramatic story
featuring Edythe Stirling.
Mrs. Madeline Bay, Lynden, Cboscn
Chief of Pythian. Sisters at
Annual Sleeting.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 20. Howard
Patience of Spokane was elected
grand chancellor of the domain of
Washington, Knights of Pythias, at
the closing session of the thirty
seventh annual convention of the
Washington grand lodge here today.
Spokane was chosen as the meeting
place of the 1921 convention.
Other grand lodge officers were
elected as follows: Charles H. O'Neil.
Prescott, grand vice-chancellor; Ed
ward Mills, Everett, grand prelate;
Ira E. Clark, Almira, grand master
at arms; H. M. Eggleston, Spokane,
grand master of exchequer; -H. M.
Love, Colfax, grand keeper of records
and seals; E. Riley, Aberdeen,
grand Inner guard; S. R- Pinkerton,
Okanogan, grand outer guard.
Proposal to erect a Pythian home
In Washington or Oregon was left to
the board of trustees for decision.
Mrs. Madeline Bay, Lynden, was
named grand chief of the grand tem
ple, Pythian Sisters, whose conven
tion was held In conjunction with
that of the other order. Other of
ficers were; Margaret Glascock. Se
ttle, grand senior; Margaret Kuy-
kendall, Pomeroy, grand junior; An
netta Conkins, Black Diamond, grand
manager; Effie Callow, Elma, pro
tector; Grace Voorheos, Colfax, grand
outer guard; Letha Caumert, Aber
deen, grand mis'tress of finance; Net
tie G. Kair, Dayton,, grand keeper ot
seals.
was the only group showing
crease in prices for the month.
a d-
PUBLIC RUSHES TO BUY
(Continued Krora Firat Ige.)
per cent in wholesale prices of vari
ous commodlt e 9. Cloths and clothing
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
V A
BANK ATTACK HITS ' STOCKS
New York Hanker Believes Price
Reductions Are Benefit.
NEW JORK, May 20. The attack
by banks on hgh prices through
credit restriction was reflected In to
day's stock market.
Additional losses of one to three
points at the feverishly active open
ing, with extensions during the course
of the first hour, were generally at
tributed to further enforced liquida
tion for out-of-town- interests.
The further reaction was believed
largely to hav resulted from the
more pressing needs of merchants
who found their credit Impaired by
the vigorous methods adopted by the
banks at the earnest solicitation of
the federal reserve board.
The head of a large local bank ex
pressed the opinion that financial
conditions throughout the country
already have been strengthened in
consequence of the price reduction
made in many lines of merchandise.
He believed, however, that the move
ment might get beyond reasonable
bounds and work unnecessary hard
ship to small tradesmen.
STOCK LIQUIDATION IS URGED
Credit Requirements of Agriculture
nave First Place.
CmCAGO. May 20. Chicago bank
ers today advised merchants to liqui
date their stocks and curtail borrow
ing. Credit requirements of agri
cultural interests and other necessi
ties will have first call, leading bank
ers say.
While the wave of sweeping price
reductions has not become general
here, many stores are advertising 15,
20 and 2a per- cent cuts.
Retailers Lower Lumber.
KANSAS CTTT, Mo., May 20. X de
crease of 6 per cent in retail lumber
prices here was announced today by
lumber retailers. This reduction rep
resented a decrease of approximately
$3 a thousand feet for common lum
ber and S5 a thousand for finished.
lumber, it was said. The reduction.
the retailers explained, was a reflec
tion of recent decreases in whole
sale prices.
Autos and Tractors Cut.
MEXICO, Mo., May 20. In line with
the nation-wide price slashing wave.
a local automobile dealer today an
nounced a 20 per cent price reduction
on 100 new and used automobiles and
35 to 40 per cent reduction on trac
tors, automobile accessories and re
pair work. Clothing merchants here
announced they would reduce prices
:0 per cent beginning Saturday.
Lumber Down in Texas.
WACO. Texas, May 20. Lumber
dealers here today announced reduc
tions of 110 to 30 a thousand feet in
the price of lumber. No reason was
assigned for the slump.
Colorado Springs Joins.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. May
20. One of the largest department
stores here today advertised its en
tire stock of wool and silk goods at
2a to 33 1-3 per cent reduction.
KEELEY DUSTING PLANNED
FEDERAL EMPLOYES' LABOR
DEIEGA TE CAUSES ROW.
Boilermakers' Representative t.
File Written- Charges as Result
. of Attack on Mr. UTVen.
Steps toward ousting Lee Roy E.
Keeley as a delegate to the central
labor council from the federal em
ployes' union will be - taken next
Thursday night as a result of unsub
stantiated charges which Keeley was
reported to have made against W. S.
U'Ren. legal adviser for organized
labor, and .which were the storm cen
ter of a riotous meeting of the coun
cil last night.
Written charges to oust Keeley will
be filed and presented by William
Williams, delegate of. the boilermak-
ers' union, he announced immediately
after the meeting.
Trouble started when a motion was
made to allow Attorney U'lten the
privilege of. the floor to explain fea
tures of the criminal syndicalism law.
For more than a hour, various dele
gates took the floor assailing one
faction or the other until at one point
President Nickerpon threatened J
summary close of the meeting be
cause of the confusion.
When Mr. U'Ren finally gained the
floor he launched into a bitter attack
against Keeley, both from a persona
and professional standpoint.
C. M. Rynerson moved that the fed
eral employes union be requested to
send another delegate in keeley 8
stead, but an examination of the con
stitution showed that before he could
be expelled written charges would
have to be filed and proved. It was
then Delegate Williams said he would
file such charges.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' to be
genuine must bs marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con
talna proper directions to safely re
lieve- Headache. Toothache. Earichi
Neuralgia, Colds and pain.' Bandy tin
boxes of 12 tablets coat but a few
rents at drug stores larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetloacldeater
f Sallcyllcacld. Adv.
Miss Helen Caples Gives
Fine Piano Recital.
rrtirune Considered Remark
able for Girl Just Out of Hia-h
School.
I
BT JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
N A piano programme that was re
markable for brilliancy of per
forraance for one so young, and just
out of high school. Miss Helen M.
Caples won much credit for ber satis
factory, high-class recital last night
In the ballroom of the Multnomah ho
tel. A large, appreciative audience
attended, and each number was cor
dially applauded. Miss Caples was
presented in recital by Miss Abby
Whiteside.
The list of numbers selected for
rendition were noted for strength,
magnetic style and virility.
Miss Caples memorized each num
ber played and rendered it In concert
style quite a difficult - feat. The
"Prelude and Gugue in B-FTat Minor'
(Bach) was reflected in somber,
shaded beauty and with delicate ex
pression. The "Tambourln (Rameau
Godowsky) lived in gaiety and fresh
ness. The Chopin pieces were grace
fully done. It was a music treat to
watch the graceful treatment, for left
band only, of the Scriablne Noc
turne." The Dohanny "Rhapsody in
C-Major" is a concept of much mas
tering power, and it was cleverly in
terpreted.
The piece of the entire event the
big one was the magnificent playing
of the only piano concerto, the one In
A-flat minor, left by Grieg, the Chopin
of Norway. This concerto was played
in this city November 12 by Rudolph
Ganz. with orchestral accompanlmen
by the Portland symphony orchestra.
The same 'enfpdHion heard last
night and played In all the beauty of
thought and loftiness of national
sentiment by Miss Caples, with or
chestral score played on a second pi
ano by Miss Whiteside, was notable
for the real worth of Its story. Its
folk-atmosphere was deftly portrayed,
the rendition lasting for 22 minutes.
The recital was notable for Its
splendid illustration of the continued
growth of ' Oregon planism really
worth while.
Sale Ends
Saturday Night
IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
GRAY
pecial Price
Sale Ends
Saturday Night
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiin
Sale
Of Chesterfield Clothes, Men's Furnishings and Hats
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
If you fail to take advantage of the opportunity to supply your clothes needs
you'll certainly lose a lot of money on the purchase price.
I tell you now prices for fall will be at least 25 higher than the regular prices
charged today.
Buy Suits and Overcoats for today and for next winter and you will show real
wisdom; do it while you can buy them for much less than present manufacturers'
cost. This you can do through buying at Gray's special sale. Remember, sale
ends Saturday night.
Special Prices
CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES
All $50 to $60 Suits And Overcoats '
SPECIAL PRICE $39.50
BBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBaaBaBBBHBVHsaBvsBaaSaaasasasBessslSBBsHiassaaaaaaaSBBssssssS
. V
All $65 to $70 Suits And Overcoats
SPECIAL PRICE $49.50
AH $75 to $80 Suits And Overcoats
SPECIAL PRICE $59.50
Special Prices
LADIES' SUITS AND DRESSES
All $50 to $60 Values
SPECIAL PRICE $37.50
All $65 to $75 Values
SPECIAL PRICE $47.50
- All $85 to $100 Values
SPECIAL PRICE $65.00
.15 discount on all men's furnishings and hats, contract goods excepted.
If you appreciate wonderful values, come to Gray's and supply your clothes needs.
R. M. GRAY
366 Washington at West Park
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiii
TAC0MA IS DISAPPOINTED
south. Joining the trail-making party
and following the newly-opened trail
part way up the northwest ridge of
Larch mountain.
Arrangements have Been made 10-
take all those who wish to go on the
bus tomorrow afternoon, whether they
have registered or not. The bussas
will start in front of the St. Charles
hotel. Morrison near First, at 2:30
sharp.
Both parties will eat luncn to
gether on the bank of a branch of
Bridal Veil creek, Sunday noon. The
train will reach Portland about
P. M. and the bus party will arrive
about 8:30.
YOUTH PREVENTS BIGAMY
in Kxccfes of
BANDITS SHOOT UP TOWN
Baker at Delta, O., Wounded by
Robbers Who Get $12,000.
TOLEDO, O.. May 20. Six bandits
this morning shot up the main street
Delta, Ohio, near here, seriously
wounding James Warner, a baker, in
vaded the Peoples faavings bank and
escaped with $12,000 in cash and lib
erty bonds.
Townspeople scurried for shelter as
the bandits sped through the main
street in a touring car shooting ir all
directions. More than 60 shots were
fired.
The bandits escaped toward Toledo.
Hopes of Population
100,000 Not Realised.
TACOMA, "Wash.. May JO. (Special.)
Tacoma's census report, made pub
lic today, which gave the city a popu
lation of 90,965, was disappointing.
Bets had been placed that the census
would show a population in excess of
100,000, possibly greater than that of
Spokane, thus making Tacoma the
second city in size in the state. It
still remains a close third to Spo
kane's second place.
The population in 1910 was given as
83.712 after an Investigation follow
Ing charges that the first count had
been padded.
TRAILS TRIP ANNOUNCED
Parties for Angels' Rest to Go by
Train and Bus.
A special trip to Angels Rest has
been arranged by the Trails club for
Sunday, to be led by two of the club
women. Miss Ida Marie Alsleben and
Mrs. Plttenger. This party will as
semble at Union station at 7:30 A. M.
taking the Oregon-Washington Rail
road &j Navigation, company train for
Bridal veil, f rom .tsriaai veil tney
will climb to Coopey's Falls and An
gels' Rest and then follow the trail
Anton Barilow was found not guilty
of tho bigamy charge. He married
Kreda Newman, aged 16, and later
married Charlotte Lazarus, aged 15.
' The jury held that his marriage to
Miss Newman was not legal as she
was under age and hence his second
marriage was not bigamous.
Marriage of Two Young Girls Not
Crime, Rules Judge.
CHICAGO, May SO. Marrying two
young girls under ase does not con
stitute bigamy, it has been decided
by a Jury in Judge Pam's court, and
College Radio to Operate.
BOZEMAN. Mont, May 20. The
electrical engineering department at
the Montana State college has ar
ranged to send college news once each
week to ail amateur wireless opera
tors of the state. The college radio
station will begin the sending to
morrow night at 8 o'clock.
Community Programme Tonight.
The South Mount Tabor Community
club will give its usual entertain
ment tonight In the assembly room
of the Joseph Kellogg school. Sixty
ninth street and Powell Valley road.
Chief among the features will be
songs and impressions by Thomas J.
Donlan ' and his company, with Miss
Fredericka Stolley as accompanist.
Friends and residents have been In
vited. Next week's programme will
be In charge of the teachers and
motion pictures will bo a feature.
Supply List, Furnls-lied.
For the convenience of dealers who
may wish to bid on supplies needed
by the different departments of the
state government, the state board of
control has furnished the Portland
Chamber Of Commerce with specifica
tions and proposals. Everything re
rruired in the conduct of the institu
tions from lead pencils and stationery
to clothing, boots and shoes, groceries,
hardware and hospital supplies are
included in th lists.
MY campaign) for district attor
ney has been clean from start
to finish. My friends and ac
quaintances have been mighty
loyal. To every one, I offer
my sincere thanks.
STANLEY MYERS.
(Paid Adv. by Stanley Myers.)
ESSE
BEGINNING TOMORROW MORNING 11 O'CLOCK
KeepYourSkin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
! PICKETS ARE RESTRAINED
Temporary Injunction Is Issued
Against Spokane Teamsters.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 20. ,A tern
porary injunction directed against
Local 690 of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers of America
restraining Us members from inter
fering verbally or otherwise with the
men. employed by several ice. fuel and
transfer companies, was issued here
today by Superior Judge Oswald-.
The petitioners, whose union em
ployes went on strike May 12 over a
wage dispute, charged that the union
men insulted and assaulted men who
took their places.
Hearing on the Injunction was set
for May 2t.
Ptwrt Edward Whlt. Hiram Johnson.
Herbert Hoover. VCaltor v. Woehlke, Roe
Wilder Lan and many ethra la J una
SUNSET. Adv.
Announcing the Re-Opening of
The Panama Restaurant
109 Broadway, Between Washington and Stark
The Panama Restaurant baa been completely remodeled and
newly equipped, the newest and most modern appliances have
been installed arfl the furnishings throughout are very elaborate.
This will be one of the finest eating places in Portland, a place
where deliciouj viands will be prepared and served in a most
tempting manner. Only the very best of foodstuffs will be pur
chased and the reputation of The Panama for its culinary art
will be maintained.
Opens Saturday, May 22, 6 A.M.
REOPENING RECEPTION
FRIDAY EVENING, 7:30 to 10
Our own dainty pastries, baked in our new electric oven,
will be served to those who visit our new restaurant during
the above hours.
I B u 5TSu i xMh t lib O 1
0 fl hi I I
SI r : ; !
Ill
A
Victrola
Puts Life in Your
Outing Trip!
Call and make your selection now,
$25, $35, $50, $75 purchases any of tlie
portable styles.
PAY $5 PER MONTH
The desirable Victor Records the rec
ords you really want are found in our
popular record department.
II H
3" '' "
Ira M0MM:
I i ! Sr ' FOLEY & VAN DYKE
li 106 Fifth St. (Bet. Wash, and Stark)
' ft ! Pianos Phonosrranhs Records
RHODE and RUPERT,
Proprietors
W. A. IRVING,
Manager.
JINGLE JINGLE ,
He was a westerner, full of pep; she an easterner who could
step. She had money, he had none, so they married on the
run. Later on as time went by, she flew a little bit too
high and what HE did is plainly seen TOMORROW on
the PEOPLES screen.
LAST TIMES TODAY, "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"
How to make eany money.
Juaa SUNSfiT. Adr.
Sea as 10,