r.tt
Ml
if
tti,
fp
'4
STATE LOOKS 1FJT0
HI 'SE1CE5'
Indications Point to Fraud in
Solicitations for Defunct
Firm
I Oj -
Mark McCal lister, state corpor-
a Inn AAtn nt UbImi aw sf TaIi
Carson, district attorney of Mar
ion county, are making an Inves-
...v ... Itnl nn nr Iho nixntliin af ST T
- Frazier, of Eugene, and J. A. An-
lifi derson, who is said to be an attor
A ney of California, m soliciting
Mi funds from stockholders of the de
' timet Cosmopolitan Stores, Inc.
' " : Official said that Frailer and
' ' 'Anderson called on a number of
stockholders and represented that
they woo Id be able to recorer for
them a large share of the money
. they bad Invested in the defnnct
tllf corporation.
It was contended, by Anderson
and Frazier. ' according to the
state corporation commissioner.
that $51,000 remained in the
hands of the liquidation commit
tee. The truth of this statement
was challenged by officials.
In return for their "services"
Frazier and Anderson were to re
ceive 10 per cent of the funds sub
scribed by the various stockhold
ers. ,. Affidavits secured by the state
corporation commissioner from at
least four of the stockholders
solicited by Anderson and Frazier
indicated that the men received
advance payments aggregating ap
proximately $1500. One stock
holder advanced $500. while the
payments of other stockholders
rawe-ed from $10 to $100.
Both Anderson and Frazier
were summoned to appear before
the corporation commissioner
Monday and explain their conduct.
Frazier complied with the sum
mons and was questioned by the
district attorney. lie denied that
he had participated in the pay
ments, and alleged that all checks
had been made payable to Ander
son. A bank book taken from
Frazier indicated that he and An
derson had a joint bank account
and that payments made by the
stockholders were credited to
their joint account. A check for
$100 made payable to Frazier was
aL-Mj produced by the state corpor
ation commissioner.
Anderson had failed to make
an appearance at the corporation
department last night. He was
alleged to have told the stock
holders that he represented
committee of the stockholders. '
Frazier served a term in the
state penitentiary here for for
gery, McCalliater said. He wa
sent to the prison from Lane coun
ty to serve a term of from one to
five years. He received a condi
tional pardon in 1923.
Neither the district attorney
nor the state corporation commis
sioner have any record of Ander
son's operations prior to his ar
rival here a few weeks ago.
Most of the stockholders who
paid money to Anderson and Fra
zier are residents of Marion and
Polk counties.
The Better Business bureau of
Portland has assisted the state
corporation commissioner in his
.investigations.
ENGINE BOUGHT, FINISH
EQUIPMENT OF STATIONS
(Continued from pfe 1.
Dancy is chairman. Mr. Daney said
that it would be installed either
In the South Salem or North Salem
fire station, whichever is comple
ted first.
Km ploy InoiiierntNr Man
The incinerator ordinance camr
up for first and second reading. In
addition to prescribing the man
ner in which garbage shall be
handled. It provides for an incin
erator superintendent. Pending
passage of the ordinance. Fred
Jackson, who was employed as one
STARTS WEDNESDAY
OUR 4TH BIG
VITAPH0NE SHOW
MAY McAVOY
"THE LITTLE SNOB
VITAPH0NE
VAUDEVILLE
TODAY
EDMOXD '
DOWX , '
"dressed
, TO KILL" :V
A. : Masquerad "of
n
ta Underworld
- BIG TIME
YTTAPHOXB
:' ' YAUDEYTXXiS
-V
v
(J
ii
AT BUGH'S CAPITOL TODAY
',Vi' ' 5 ' ' j
V:'i. , j - die- .y JS
EDMU NO LOW C: AAA RrLASTO ft
German Dirigible Builder
Plans Hop
LONG BEACH. Cal.. June 18.
-(AP). The longest nonstop
flight in the history of aviation
will be attempted next month
when Dr. Hugo Eckener, Zeppelin
builder, will undertake to pilot a
huge dirigible from Friedrich-
shafen, Germany, to the Pacific
southwest exposition here accord
ing to information received by
Mayor Oscar Hauge.
Dr. Eckener originally announc
ed his intention to fly to Lake-
hurst. N. J., duplicating the trip
he made 'when he brought the
ZR-3, later renamed the Los An
geles, to the United States. His
present plan, eliminates the Lake
hurst stop. Following his arrival
here be plans to go to San Diego,
where he has ordered a large
amount of. compressed gas stored
to refuel tits amp.
Exposition officials today an
nounced they would request the
government to bring a portable
mooring mast from Panama to
anchor the Zeppelin when It ar
rived. v'NEW YORK. June 18 (AP).
Announcement by the mayor of
Long Beach.. Cal.. that Dr. Hugo
Eckener. German Zeppelin expert,
plans ' a . nonstop, dirigible flight
front Germany-to California next
month, recalled here that a year
ago Dr. Eckener made known he
f the construction crew, will be
commissioned as a special police
nan and put in charge. The plan
-on templates his appointment as
uperintendent. '
The proposed building code or
Hnance was. read for the first and
econd times, and referred, back
o the building code committee.
The code presented is practically
he uniform building code adopt
ed by the Pacific Coast building
officials conference.
The milk ordinance was -also put
hrough first and second reading.
Jr. William DeKleine, director of
he Marion county health demon
stration, explained its provisions
i.nd stated that a majority of the
J airy men who attended a meeting
-ecently to discuss its provisions,
ree in favor of its passage.
POUCEIIUII SHOUTS
Eight Year Old Boy Killed by
Bullet Sent After Flee
kig Auto
LAS VEGAS. Ner.., June 18.
(AP) The fatal snooting of 8
year old Sheridan Bradshaw by
Henry Dietrich, city policeman on
Saturday night was made the sub
ject of an investigation by Dis
trict Attorney Harmon on his re
turn here today.
Following the death of the boy
yesterday a few hours after he was
taken to the hospital, Dietrich was
lodged in jail without talL
C. W. Bradshaw, father of the
dead boy, was driving an atuomo
bile In which was also his wife
and four children.
Police charge that he was be
lieved to be transporting llqmor
and that he failed to stop e their
siren signal. Dietrich, from .the
running hoard, fired twe shots.
which pnnctnred a rear tire. A
third shot struck the lad, who was
looking: oat the rear window.
Police alleged that seven gal
lons of whisky were found in the
Bradshaw ear and that Bradshaw
had been ' la - trobnle before for
bootlegging,! ' t
Dietrieh maintained that ' the
shot that resulted In the child's
deajh was fired acddenUUy when
the police , ear struck a hump.
causing the gun to discharge. -
wnen -mey see an these oae-
pleca bathing suits, wonder what
the Jellyfish would think, it they
could think?
Some fellows never seem to be
happy unless they are heading a
drive to get money oat of other
people. .
01
A A fcJI Vww w
V"bRPSSE PiTJCJ- kl UtJ.Tfhm Ki Srf
to California
was planning to attempt a flight
around the world this year.
Plans, for the world flight were
made known at Fried ricksha fen
Germany, in June of last year
when the LZ-17, was under con
struction at the Zeppelin works
Dr. Eckener estimated that the
voyage of the LZ-127 would re
quire approximately 300 hours
and said preliminary plans in
eluded stops at Lakehurst, N. J.
California and Asiatic Russia.
Described as larger than the
United States navy dirigible Los
Angeles, which Dr. Eckener flew
from Germany to the United
States, the LZ-127 was construct
ed in part from funds obtained by
popular subscription in Germany
to prevent closing of the Zeppelin
works after the completion and
delivery of the Los Angeles.
The dirigible was completed
last month and is said to be al
most 250 meters long and 30 me
ters in diameter amidships. It. is
also said to require a crew of 2fi
to have accommodations for 20
passengers and 15 tons of freight
and to be capable of flying 6,000
miles without refueling.
After secret tests it was said
that the ship's seven 420 horsepower-
Maybach motors were tc
use gasoline mixed with gas from
the dirigible bags.
STATE
Misssionary, Schoolmate of
Dr. Howe, Will be One of
Speakers
Dr. E. B. Pearson, a medical
missionary at Mondombe, Africa,
will speak at the state convention
of Christian churches to be held
In Turner June 30 to July 8. Dr.
Pearson is a schoolmate of Dr. D
J. Howe, pastor of the First
Christian church of this city.
Dr. Pearson has spent 11 years
In Africa, serving under the
United Christian Missionary society-of
the Disciples of Christ.
Dr. Pearson .Is said to be a good
speaker and to bring a message;
The station which he serves.
Mondombe. is the most distant
from civilisation in which his so
ciety works. It is related that, on
the night before he weal Into
Mondombe .the natives of the dis
trict, held a cannibal feast at the
mission site, and that when "the
missionaries arrived, they found
the ehief wearing a necklace form
ed of the toasted fingers of the
victim of the night's feast Later
the Belgian government requested
this mission to send evangelists
into the hack counutry there, as
the natives refused to pay their
tax. After the evangelists had
preached through the country, the
people paid the tax.
BRITISH PRAISE AMELIA
Record Breaking 1 Fight Wins Ad-
rairatloa of England
LONDON, June 18. (AP) '
All England tonight Is: ringing
witb praise or the young American
woman who Is the first of hersex
to have crossed the Atlantic in an
airplane.
That Amelia Earhart landed la
Wales Instead of Ireland or South
ampton has caused surprise hu
has not detracted one whit from
the glory of her achievement. Eng
land feels.
The newspapers Ja their special
have already lost their lives in at-'
lempimg me Auanuc naxara, and
anoiner, Kuta jaer, was oniy able
iu wy ua nsa im oe
cuea oerore aisaster overtook her.
xo- ' .
The papers are maklnc a bir
play of the dramatic story and
tneir pages are proiuse with pie-
tares or the . Boston girl la her
Hying costume, clothes which gave
her much the appearance of Col-J
oael Lindbergh whose picture Is
cheered to this day when thrown
oa screens la cinema aewg reels. ,
'I H H: I IK P.I ! I ri
ST MS M
r rrrrr A XT CAT XTHf ftppnAV TTTTCSD AY MORNING. JUNE 19, 1928
rHlfVll. aJZllilsillt wfcuJ
Z .
II
Fifty ' covered ' wagons of the
type which blasedya trail to a new
empire In the days of .'49 form a
picturesque- train in-Paramount
Zane Grey epic of the west "Tne
Vanishing Pioneer." The wagon
train was filmed crossing a wind
whipped stretch of desert near
Hurricane, Utah. At its head rode
Jack Holt, who hi featured Is the
east of this Zane Grey, picture,
opening an engagement at the El
ainore theater beginning today. '
AH of the wagons fa the train
were recruited rrom .among xnor
settlers in this last , pioneer out
post. They are not relics or mo
tion picture Vprops1 ba actually
are the most prised possessions of
their owners. The covered wagon
still plays an Important part in
the economic life of that country
in the shade of gigantic red rock
walled cliffs. , . , . -
The unit from the Paramount
studio remained on location in
Utah for two weeks, filming ex
terior scenes of "The Vanishing
Pioneer-" . Some of these scenes
were taken in the wildly pictur
esque rock walled canyon of Zion
National Park Others were taken
in . the desert country of the re
gion with snow capped blue moun
tains forming a secondary back
ground to the multi-colored cliffs.
Panchromatic film was used in
many of the scenes so that all of
the beauty of the kaleidoscopic
maze of colors was captured. John
Waters directed.
The drivers of the covered
wagon train which plowed across
the desert stretches of Hurricane
were all pioneers of that region.
Their parents had crossed that
same stretch of waste land in 18 SI
in wagons exactly similar to those
EPIC OF IE WEST
GIVES RU
they were driving for the benefit', ,, . uiu. uia. n!.
of the motion picture cameras.! Flyer HOnOred WhO Was D1S'
Wives and children of the drivers; rharnpH From WlSCOnSin
rrlA tariff r f Y am onrl 4n t Vt a r '
i vuc w vu uvu uuu aaa icu-
actment of days that have
no-
gone forever.
Fire-eaters, human skeletons'
mm t
FEATURED
In FILM
and one-ton models of femininity' culated at the university in 1920
have prominent roles in Para-!and was ordered to "withdraw"
mount's first comedv co-starrlne two years later for grades. Ht
W. C. Fields and Chester Conklin.i
Two Flaming -Youths" which is
now shnwinr nn th mt tha
Oregon theater. All kinds of hu-!
man oddities arej to be found la
this farce, whlc presents the
comedians as rivals for the hand
of a rich widow$ach needing the
money she isv supposed to have J
Fields is (he owner, of an insolvent'
freak side sh'ttu$. and Conklin is
the county sheriff. When they
lose her, they join forces and take
their living caricatures on the'
road. "Two -Flaming Youths"!
boasts novelty, together with ro-
mance and thrills. Its action is'
purely comedy, while the other
characteristics have been cleverly,
interwoven.
WORK TO BRACE LEVEE
Government Engineers Trv Des
perately to Halt Floods
NEWPORT, Arv, June 18.
(AP). Concentrating their ef
forts on a weak section of the
White river levee just south of the
break at Stephens last Friday that
has caused thousands of dollars of
iamage. United States engineers
today worked to prevent the over
flow of 'additional thousands of
acres of cultivated land.
Meanwhile additional rains in
the upper reaches of the river
prevented a fall in the high water
mark that is expected to remain
stationary for another 24 hours.
ARRESTED
SALEsf COUPLE INTERRUPTED
BY LOXQ ARM OF LAW
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 18
CAP). The law reached out and
shattered a picture of marital
bliss and happiness here when it
interrupted yesterday the night of
iwo saiem, Oregon elopers..
M. C Klncald or Salem, the in.
tended husband of an 18 rear old
Salem girL was arrested on a
charge of driving while drunk.
The girl told Police aha and
Kiaeaid had eloped Saturday from
Salem.
The girl in. the above disrate
said she was Lorraine Arnold.
T IIS APPEAL
fadesvadeaoa Hop Dealer to
Insaraace
Get
SAN FRANCISCO. Jui It.
MS
4MP) Ruling that laborers on
r their war to work at tlnuiT
technically In the employ at their
companies, the United States cir
cuit court of appeals today held
that the Hartford Aeeldent Tnaav.
should reimburse the Ev Clemens
Horst eomoanr for It eiA d.m.
aged paid to Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
res-Hogan. injured on their way to
the Clemens Hormt hop yards near
independence. Orewr.ln 'August.
lus. Rnn n t,i.
hurt U na accident while riding?
In a company truck from Salem to
the hop yards.
The Insurance, eomnin fnmA
to reimburse the employer oa the
ground. that the man aad woman
were not employed at the time of
the accident. rt
- - - -r-
Honor Man at U.of O.
4t v.
r
j1
:3
: v: 2
;t t
alt : wUt cjf
University of Oregon, Eugeae-'
lonald Bobnett, Albany, has been
-hosen by members of the senior
lass to receive the Albert cup.
;iven annually to the senior who
'during his college career, has madr
;he most progress in character, ser
vice and wholesome influence."
LIP GETS DEGE
U. 6 Years Ago
MADISON. WIS., June 18
(AP) Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, the University of Wiscon
sin's most famous former student
was honored by his alma mar to
day when he received the honor
ary degree of LI. D. (Doctor of
laws.) Tne riymg coionei main
w8 an engineering sruaent wnut
at Wisconsin, and lert to take ui
aviation that Drougnt mm woric
wlde fame-
The famous flier received hi;
degree amidst the plaudits of 1,
500 graduates and 2,500 specta
tor8 wno crowded into the uni
versity stock pavilion after rain:
h" caused the commencement ex
ercises to be moved from the stad
ium- An equally large numbe.
were outside and waited to ge
a glimpse of the flier.
President Glenn Frank tolo
Lindbergh the degree was present
ed for his acts after transatlantic
flight than for the flight itsell
Closing his address, Dr. Franl
slipped the Durole hood tha
drapes the scholar's shoulders, oi
the colonel.
HOIX WILL DE
FETED III MM
Honors Heaped Upon Miss
Amelia Earhart, Intrepid
Girl Flyer
SOUTHAMPTON, England
June 18. (AP) Gifts and hon
ors await Miss Amelia Earhart
and ler companions or the plane
Friendship. They will receive the
first of these tomorrow when they
land at this city. Others will come
to them in London and in France.
Miss Earhart's wealthy patron
ess Mrs. Frederick Guest. has a
large number of things dear to the
feminine heart Waiting for the in
trepid Boston woman. There is a
traveling case, furnished with
uctings in- gold and mother of
Pearl.
mere are Parisian gowas Xhd
hoes and finery of all kinds to
replace Miss Earhart's aviation
costumeJn readiness for the busy
days ahead.
Elaborate plans have been made
for the reception here tomorrow
noon. .
After the reception and a lunch
eon, the party will leave for Lon
oon. traveling by motor. In the
capital the heroins of the Atlan
tic will meet the iingand queen
and other celebrities of the realm.
captain Guest and Mrs. Quest
wfll be her hostswhlle she Is la
Ltondoav .
, one win be entertained by
Lady Attor, famous American no
blewoman; by Lady Heath, noted
English aviatrix. and others. She
win meet Sir Alan Cobham, world
flyer, and Sir Efton Brancken and
officials of the air ministry who
assisted her by furnishing weath
er reports. ,
She may meet the Duchess of
Bedford if that Intrepid C 2 year
oia . jaay nas returned from her
tugni-10 mcua.
The program calls for a dash to
the continent and present plans
are that Mies Earhart will sail
from Europe June 27 on tha f la
de rrBce- This wUl bring her te
w iwr vuy on jmy 4ta, a
date which Is held especially f if.
ting : for the end of ; the big ad
renturC. ". 'u--. ,- -V
OF DOCTOR OF LAWS
Read The Classified Ads
raiffiouGE
Conference Held at Presi
dent's Summer White
House in Wisconsin
Burwuuti. wis- u -
CAf) uniDeeTBoiiDruww
campaign. President Coolidge dis-
enased today the political situation ,
with William M. Butler, chairman'
f ttia nattnn&I rennblicaii commit-!
tee and manager of his own cam-!
niin In 1924. . 4
. . . . . . ,
Butler arnvea in superior wiy "s. msu uw uui
v, a . . niimJeorBiuneii tit the Washington
UIUIIUJIK S1UV VI W s"- i
inary conversation with Everett
Sanders, secretary of the presi-
dent, and Edward T. Clark. MrJ
Coolidge's personal secretary, he
motored to .Cedar Island lodge
with the expectation of staying
there overnight as the guest or
Mr. Coolidge.
Butler said before going to see
Mr. Coolidge that his visit had no
special motive, not even the desire
to acquaint the chief executive
with events at the Kansas City
convention, since Everett Sanders,
who also attended the republican
meeting could supply all required
first hand information.
It was reported however, that
Mr. Coolidge was very anxious to
meet another witness of -the Kan
sas CKy conclave to supplement
from other angles the Information
which hu had already received.
Batltr said he expected to remain
her oaly a very short time before
retntnfng directly to Boston with
out golg to Washington to be
pmsfut on June 21 when 24 rep-
rtmnt.at)ves of the national repub
lican committee will confer with
Secretary Hoover on campaign or
ganization. He added that he had
no Information in selection of the
new chairman of the republican
committee, but he "supposed the
committee would be called togeth
er following the convention next
Thursday for choosing officers.
Discouraged by steady rain and
cold wind from undertaking the
S3 mile ride into Superior, Presi
dent Coolidge decided this morn
ing to postpone for one day more
his first call at his executive offi
ces. A blister on his right heel.
which caused him to limp even
before leaving Washington, and
which has not completely healed,
also influenced his decision not to
leave the lodge or undertake any
long walks.
SCHOOLS FOLLOW LIMIT
CLOSELY, REPORT SHOWS
(Continued from pace 1.)
fund, $205,514.10; county school
fund, $58,608.91; state school
fund, $9482.24; elementary
school fund, $32,586.78; voca
tional education, $2,669.99; tui
tion for below high school, $715.
01; high school tuition fees. $25,'
988.69; sale of bonds, $10,000.
Various maintenance costs for
the year, in addition to the salar
ies, were; supplies, $484.65;
census enumeration, s&jsu.bsr;
water and phones, $2,018.89;
light and power. $2,817.69; jan
itor supplies, $2.i63.69; repair
and improvement of grounds, $4,-
180.23; repair and replacement of
equipment, $1,057.55; library. $1.-
189.49; rent, $70; Insurance. $3,
452.53. A total of $262,500 was spent
as follows: redemption or Donas,
$55,000; payment of short time
loans during the year, $207,500.
Interest totaled $23,506.13, in
two sums of $2,998.64 for out
standing warrants and $20,507.49
on bonded indebtedness. New
school sites (Leslie Junior high)
cost $49,448.93, with equipment
lor new buildings, Leslie and'
Washington, reaching $3,985.70.
Alterations for the old building!
amounted to $2,652.84.
The eum of $5,450.14 was
further spent, as follows: streets
and sewer, $3,130.24; freight.
$220; music, $926.85; shop.
$878.20; printing, $544.62; post
are and stationery. $76.90; tui
tion. $13.34.
Of the total expenditures of
$643,?7S.61, the grade schools re
ceived $326,267.16. with the re
maining $257,511.45 being
aaw waBuvnauBB W eap ssapBawsBFauvsaaiivrnBrfr
OAXLAiP'SAJXlAKEtfTO
ScllssMwfflNS KVKtiV DAY
LOS ANGELES
- Can
SAN DIEGO $240 :
and thousand way
points in California, South
west and East. No other
travel way offers omuch
scenic enjoyment such
comfort and convenience at
so little cost.
NOWepecial low fares
to Kansas City, St Louis,
Chicago and East - . " -,
l:SO, 10:10 A. Bf.; 7:20 1. U.
TERMINAL
HOTEL 1
TeL 696
.u.,v. th hirh bnlldinrs.
On the aide of Indebtedness, the; Johne Lutheran with 15 boys an i
district showed a bonded figure of 1 17 girls; ( St. Paul with 52 boyi '
1385,(50.00 and outstanding war-Jand 52 girls, with three teachtr
ranU of 194.000, a toUl of l4t9wrSacred-Heart academy, 126 bo,
50. ; f .land 117 girls In the elemWay I
Estimated ralue of he-school-; m i
houses and grounds was given aschool. and 10 boy. anl 6!r!,
S575,f00, with J50.000 for iar -
nishing and apparatus, with inaur-
ance on the ouiiatngs iigurea m
eilirilFFlin CAUSE OF MURDER
.V-iChaaed this year.
There were 6.462 children of
taxable school age, 3,192 of which
were mates. There are 9 blind
children and 25 who are dear we,
report stated. The district has'
161 school rooms, according to
the report, and 11 school build-
-t.i v . i. l. j . .!..
,
school, new this rea:.
of
legal.
i
Salem
xumaiea numoer
voters is 4.500.
Four private schools in
ESS
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
ESTHER
RALSTQN
"THE
SPOTLIGHT"
A dramatic loniftl v of
Broadway After Dark!
COMEDY NEWS
a-afl-m mi in in im ini ai; iii v.-
MTN
JACK
HOLT
FRED
KOH
VA S S
A U
COMING ,
SATURDAY
MODEL
HOME
APLACBfon
its place Up to date
E LSI N O R E
STARTS TODAY
1 11 rtSliA r '
J i ll Sfji ' ' ff"
FOUR V t - )
days U rfci I
NLY J
111 I V -5&
ill ' ff '
ANE I h J
,,OREYSU .
vwcntiL ifc M
fences with plenty of switcKes andenidets
for every use, rnodem pIumDafltnod.
em time and labor saving appliances
necc$arywf a prerfy placed extension
tekphonej should be included in every
hcTheysavecoundessstiarKltm
v fJ a few c a week.
'Call our business otSce TODAY and
order your extemxontelep
TOT PACmC TETJEPHONI
ihave enrollment as , rouows: st.
in nign icawi, u u"'uuu i
TentUt school, with 30 boys ( j
4 girls.
J r ,
Wewltliy Chicago DraggL Ki
in City of I4e Angrles
LOS ANGELES, Juni
( AP) John L Clad, wealthy
' tired Chicago druggist, was fo
iinin in ironi di du uwjuo u' ii
. .. . . , , .
Van NBVS, a SUbrub tpnignt. 1 )
I lice were lnevstlgating In the
Hef that Glad, came to . his deaMi
as a result of. a feud which star;
ed in Chicago..
IS LAST TIME 31 i ('
TODAY g :
81 SINGER it
ffl MUSICAL f
STOCK CO.
jot ' Present
M "TURN 51 !
m to the m
m right" m
On the Screen,
W: "TWO f
Wl FLAMING
g YOUTHS'
1 with M t
Cheater Conklia ' I .
g; ,E. W. G. Fields V-H
FLASHING scenes frou those
days of Intrepid pioneers,
breaktas; trails into the unknown
Wet, woven iato a warming i -mance
by that master craftsman,
Zane Grey. Aa hUtorical film of
majestic power!
O C I AT I O N P
DEVI LLC
fiaures and conwn.
' And telegraph company
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