PAGE TWO
COURT IT TO
FflRHF IMTINR
I UIIUL. BU f II1U
, Mandamus Proceeding Falls
Flat; Matter Held to
Be Discretionary
(CoatioacS from Vf 1
within the governor's discretion.
The opinion ' reads: "As to
the power of the courts to en
force the performance of min
isterial duties by the governor,
there 1s a difference ot opinion.
In this state it has been held
that where the duty to be per
formed Is purely ministerial and.
not political and not otherwise
obJectlonaL the courts, in a
proper ease, may exercise their
authority.
The general rule, however.
Is that the executive" of the
state, fn the proper discharge of
his duties tinder the constitu
tion. It- as Independent of- the
co art as he Is ot the. legisla
ture. The authorities agree la
holding that where the duty
ought to ' be enforced 1s not
ministerial, but one lnrolTing
discretion. It cannot be enforced
by writ." j
Putnam's Propriety In Raisins;
Bait Held Qwestioaable
rtrt i miitur nr tu nronrie-
alt, the court said. In part: "A
suit by the state in Its sovereign
capacity instituted by Its execu
tlre law officer. ' the attorney
general or district attorney, can
protect or enforce the rights of
a cltisen of the state who can
not protect them by a suit Insti
tuted by himself," continued the
opinion.
"In a suit of action by an in
dividual, he Is required to ahow
some special injury to himself
and when the wrong complained
of is public In its- character, af
fecting no one citizen more than
another, It Is Impossible for him
to show such injury In common
with the other members of the
community.
"We think the present pro
ceeding should hare been Insti
tuted by the authority of a- law
officer of the state, the attorney
general or prosecuting attorney
of the district."
All Justices Concur
fn "Bean's Decision
Justices Coshow. Rosaman
and Kelly, concurred In the
opinion written by Justice Bean
ami Justices Belt, Brown and
Rand concurred in the result.
The matter was made an Issue
this month when Governor Nor
blad, after- weighing the case,
declared that he "deemed it
very Imprudent and unwise at
the present time and under the
present conditions" to -call a spe
cial election. Sentiment In Mar-
tion, 'he stated, and pointed to
the estimated cost of $4000 a a
- 1 - a. A ' i
major oujeciiua to law pecia.
vote.
SEPT. PRIMARY
FAVORED BY CHIEF
Every county In Oregon will
have at least one representative
In each house of the legislature
in case a recommendation of
Governor Norblad Is adopted at
the 1931 legislature and subse
quently approved by the voters.
Governor Norblad said Friday
that such a recommendation
would be included in his bien
nial . message.
The governor said he also
would recommend to the legisla
ture that the primary election
be held In September Instead of
In May. He .declared the dele
gates to the national party con
ventions could be elected at the
September election preceding the
national conventions as conven
iently as they are now elected in
May.
Elimination of the practice of
numbering the names of candi
dates on the ballots also will be
ought by Governor Norblad. He
branded this as a pernicious
practice and a real detriment to
the purity of elections.
The governor also will recom
mend to the legislature that the
name of the Roosevelt ; coast
highway be changed to the Ore
con Coast hlrhwav. Creation of a
state board of pardons and a non
partisan judiciary- law also will
be recommended, the - governor
aid.
Junior School
Girls Have Fun
Between 50 and 60 Leslie Jun
ior high school girls held a party
In the school gymnasium late yes
terday to honor the A girls.
champions ot the volleyball series
just completed. Besides the girls.
Instructors present were Mrs. La
Moine R. Clark, principal; Phere
McAdams, Madeleine K. Hanna
and Eleanor Tonsing. The latter
Is physical education Instructor
'for tha rlrla.
z . -
i
i
:1k
The Call
Board .
By OLIVE 31. DOAE
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today 'The Silent Enemy'
11 Anli nf Indian Ufa
THE GRAND
Today Richard Arlen la
"The Border Legion."
BLIGHT CAPITOI
Today Ronald Column In
"Raffles". At night Elka
Christmas Minstrel show.
THE ELSTN'ORE
Today Eddie- Quiiian- In
"Big Money," and Fanehon
and Marco In "Way Back
-
a
Rlaeerety and earnest auullca
tion to-- tha interpretation of. his
part -marked the work 1 each
member of the east la tha Friday
night prodacUoa of "Lady Wiad-
ermewa yan." Oscar Wilde's
cleverly sophisticated four act
comedy drama, which .was gives
by -the apeeen department of
Willamette university. .Helen
Pentbertoa was the director and
as a student' deserves much cre
dit as do the members of the cast
for the genulsess of the work
done.
The play, to be done correctly.
requires the work of artists of
more than ordinary ability and
so It is very commendable that
the student actors could hold the
attention of their audience and
make It feel the slneerety and
growth that each of them dem
onstrated had come to them
through their work In this play.
It la difficult and unnecessary
to make mention of Individual
work. The east includes 17 mem
bers and as the play was produ
ced as ' the completion ot the
class work for this semester it
might be well to sum up the ap
parent result as showing- A su
perior amount of stage poise over
any Willamette production seen
within the past three rears: a
decidedly betten voice control;
and above all a sincerety and
feeling in the work of each actor.
Points of criticism might be
the rigidity with which the char
acters moved about the stage.
This was done no doubt to se
cure the cold austerity of the
English the English may be
cold but they are not stiff. For
instance the praiseworthy ges
tures with her hands were weak
ened by the stiff movements of
Miss Beecher as Lady Wlnde-
mere, and Wesley Gordon's fire
in his speech was cooled by his
frozen actions. By and large
though, the whole play was most
commendable for a student pro
duction. Miss Pemberton - Is to be con
gratulated la my opinion for ob
taining results In an amateur
play not achieved within the Im
mediate history of Willamette's
past efforts.
The resignation of Miss Slgne
Wahlstrom as superintendent of
Salem General hospital has just
been announced, the resignation
to take effect January 1. Miss
Wahlstrom became affiliated
with the hospital as one of the
nursing staff November 1925.
Later she became supervisor
of one of the floors, then night
supervisor, then acting superin
tendent and now for the past
year has been a very efficient su
perintendent according to H. S.
Gile, president of the hospital
board of directors, whose com
mendation for the progress of
the hospital under the supervis-
orship of Miss Wahlstrom has
been expressed.
Misa Wahlstrom Is resigning
now to take a much needed rest
for an Indefinite length of time.
She will go from here to Port
land where she will be with
friends.
JL definite announcement has
not been made but It la rumored
that Miss Mildred Lenoir, gradu
ate of Evanston, 111., hospital.
and former superintendent of
Pierce county hospital of Ta co
ma will be , the next superinten
dent. Safe Contents
In Larmer Fire
Badly Blurred
The safe haa been recovered
from the ashes of the Lormer
warehouse fire and part of the
records were found intact. Wat
er had seeped In, howerer, and
the printing and writing la many
places was badly blurred.
Mr. Larmer has announced
that work ot clearing the ground
will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. Until the debris is cleared
away no definite plans for re-
building will be made although
Larmer has stated that he will
rebuild.
Prompt Payment
Made on Policy
John Bates 2084 McCoy
street, received a check Friday
throu gh The Oregon Statesman
for $24.17 In ; payment of his
claim on his Statesman accident
insurance poller. . Mr. Bates was
injured in an j automobile colli
sion at Broadway and Shipping
streets November 7. ..Mr. Bates
was very faverablv : imnreasad
with the prompt and satisfactory
Beiuemeat. - ; ..f.-
WACONDA. Dee. 12. Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Nuaom win return
Friday from Forest Grove, where
they hav been visiting tha past
wees at tne O. W. Thurmon noma.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kusom and
MISS WAHLSHtOM
RES penon
The
BEDSI1S STJRTIIIS
SEASON IS. EVE
Linfield Frosh First Oppon
ents; Dovvnie has Only
Two old men Back
CHE MAW A, Dee. 11 ' The
Chemawa Redskins will start
their basketball schedule this ev
ening against the Linfield College
freshmen at McMlnnvlUe. With
but two regulars from last year
on the sciuad the Chemawa aggre
gation Is experiencing consider
able difficulty in working up any
team strength either offensively
or defensively. Downie has made
changes galore to find a workable
combination.
Leonard Vlvette. one of the two
hold-overs haa beea shifted to for
ward. Perry Smith, Dominie Dog
Eagle, Robert Thomas and Jesse
Chape" Jabetn, ail new men but
bright proapests have paired off
with Vlvette. i
Andrew Hatfield and Vincent
Pratt are the two strongest con
tenders lor tha center Job. Both
are new and untried but Hatfield
hoMs a Slight edge in all-around
ability and will start the game. In
Albert Miner and William "Biff
Jones the Redskins seem to have
two men who will take care of tha
guard, positions in' good shape.
Both are football men. Jonea play
ed tackle and Miller end.. They
are of good atxe and fairly fast.
Last summer the Indians gym
was converted into a commissary
and left them temporarily with-
out a court. Through the efforts
of Coach "Spec" Keene, Willam
ette university mentor, the Red
men have secured the use of the
university court for their practice
periods and travel back and forth
every night. Though their sched
ule is as heavy as usual their
games will be played on the op
ponents' court.
The Redskins are not entertain
ing much hope of defeating the
freshmen but they sure to be in
there playing; a hard game in an
effort to get a toe hold on a per
manent berth.
The starting line-up will be:
Leonard "Vlvette and Dominic Dog
isagie,. forwards: Andrew Hat
field, center: William Jones and
Albert Miller guards.
w. c. t. o.
1. HOMER IN '32
(Con tinned from pafa X)
for the existing heads "of national
dry oryanizations to furnish the
'united command' " needed, since
there were several of the most
prominent organizations "with
large property and other interests
which bar the way."
Contending the strategy board
would be all right as far as it
went, but that It would be "inade
quate." Stewart said his organi
sation was setting out to estab
lish local units favoring prohibi
tion which would be tied together
in towns, cities, counties, districts
and states.
"By the end of 1921," he said,
we will have an organization no
politician could afford to Ignore,
while the board of strategy will
hardly have gotten under way af
ter the complicated procedure it
must go through to complete its
organization.
"If every dry organization with
the exception of the W. C. T. U.
and the woman's national com
mittee for law enforcement went
out of commission, the dry cause
would profit by their decrease,"
he asserted.
4 More Citizens
Get Last Papers
In Local Court
Four more citizens were ad
mitted by the naturalization
route yesterday morning when
Examiner Blackman of Portland
naturalization offices sat on six
cases here.
Final papers were given to:
William DeLangh. SilveHon.
Netherlands: Adolph Johan Jo
hansen. Sllverton, Norway;
Anna Bligh Tiffany, Salem, Can
ada, and John Schallberger, St.
Benedict, Switzerland.
Examination of Gabrelle Ma
rie Fabry, Salem. Canada, was
continued until next timer and
petition ot William Henry Mc
Collum, Salem. Canada, was dis
missed on government motion.
Stricklin Signs
Water Findings
Charles E. Stricklin, state en
gineer Friday signed his find
ings and order of determination
Involving the water rights on the
Walla Walla river and Its tribu
taries in Umatilla county. The
proceeding,, which was started in
192S, involves 789 claimants rep
resenting 7401 acrea. Seventy-
nine contests were tiled by the
various water users. The order of
the state engineer today was
sent to the circuit court for Uma
tilla county, for final approval.
mm
Fortunes. . .
are more easily lost by those who inherit
them than by those who create them.
The modem safeguard tor the eoneerva
tion ot insurance funds is a Life Insur
anca Trust.
Ladd & Bush Trust Company
; Officers and Directors
A. N. BUSH. President.
. WM. a WALTON, Vice-President.
L. P. ALDRICIL Secretary.
JOS. XL ALBERT, Trust Officer. ,
' WE DO TRUST WORK EXCLUSIVELY
OREGON STATESMAN,
1 TO WED BARON f
J.
Miss Frances My lev Kiev, debu
tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Kier, of Pittsburgh,
Pa-, whose engagement to Bar
on Jean Pellene, son of Gener
al Baron and Barrone PeHenc,
of Paris, France, has been an
nomnced. The eonple met-at a
tea in Paris a year ago and a
common interest in art brought
them closer together.
EQUIPMENT STOLEN
Theft ot 100 pounds of blast
ing powder from the Dr. R. A.
Williams farm near Hullt was
reported to the sheriff yesterday
by Dr. Williams. Along with
the explosive, about 12 cross cut
saws, 12 wedges, one cant hook.
four or fire axes, two augers
and a child's coaster wagon also
disappeared.
Williams says the articles
were stolen sometime between
November 27 and December 10.
He does not live on the ranch
during the winter, and says
when he left it this fall he
placed all the stolen goods in
the barn and locked the barn.
Thieves gained entrance by
knocking off several boards
from the side of the barn.
Williams haa no clue as to
who the robbers might be.
THEFT CASES W
IN JUSTICE COURT
Thefts were the cause of most
of the trouble reported in. Jus
tice court Friday.
O. W. Fan ton asked time to
consult an attorney when he was
charged, with robbing Knight's
grocery store. Ball was fixed at
$1500 which he failed to furnish
and was lodged In jail.
Valley Johnson plead guilty
to a charge of stealing a gold
watch. His case was continued
and he was released on his own
recognizance.
Chickens were said to be the
cause of difficulty for Joe Slavy.
Jr.. who was charged with steal
ing chickens at Mt. Angel. He
and his companion, whose name
was not revealed, were said to
have eaten tha fowls. Slavy
aaked time to consult an attor
ney and ban was fixed at I S09.
Being unable to furnish it he
also was lodged In JaiL
A. Osberg of Seattle was fined
$10 for failure to atop at a atop
sign on the highway.
Improper license plates on
cars cost W. Helsel and William
Hanson $10 each.
Placerville. Calif., known as
Hangtown in gold rush days, has
elected Its first woman official.
Mrs. Maude Horn, Justice of the
peace. .
onDEn tECiorf
BLAST 6
POWDER
ii
Ritnrday lion
BR01VT1 WORKS HIS
PlHFj HARD
tggMsasasa wans
H Games Arranged for
tads This Season; Play
In County League '
Coach Brown Is driving his
Parrish Junior high basketball
men hard for tha tough aeason
ahead. '
Two hard scrimmages have
been held with the Mute school
this week and the Parrish men
show promise of dereloplne; Into
another crack team although -at
present they are a bit unorgan
ised. Over hoopsters answered
the first call and out ot this
buneh a squad of If has been
chosen. '
" Perrine. Wintermute, DeJar
dln. Kills and Vent DeJardin
have beea tried as a combination
on tha- first team and. work, fair
ly wen together. Hoobs, Moody.
Witiel. Carter and Browneuare
also Improving: and some ot
or these may break in on the
first team.
parrish will play In the Mar
ion county B league in the north
ern division. Ail or the teams
which, will' be met are high
school teams and good basketball
will be required to carry through
successfully. The first league
game will bo played against Tur
ner high in Turner December It.
A scrimmage with the -high
school at the first of next week
will put Brown's men in shape
for the opening game.
The schedule now arranged in
cludes: December 19, Turner there,
January , Turner here.
' January t, Mill City there.
January 16, St. Paul here.
January 21, Woodburn there.
January 2$, St. Paul there.
January 30, Scotts Mills there.
February 4, Chemawa here.
February C. Oervals there.
February 11. Scotts Mills here.
February 18, Woodburn here.
February 18, Woodburn here.
February 27, Gervals here.
March 4, Chemawa here.
March , Mill City here.
TO SINCLAIR LEWIS
(Contlnn.4 from pr 1
receive a fair number in return.'
For the literafcre of his coun
try Lewis saw improvement
ahead.
'I have for the future of Ameri
can literature every hope, very
eager belief." he said. "We are
coming out of the stuffiness of
sate and sane and incredibly dull
provincialism.
"Then there are the young
Americans today who are doing
sueh passionately authentle work.
It makes me sick to see that I'm
a little too old to be one ot them.
"They are determined to giro
America, a country as strange as
Russia and as complex as China,
a literature worthy of her vast
ness. IS
L
Appointment ot a receiver for
premises held by the Santlam
Lumber company, but which she
alleges she owns, is asked by
Grace R. Smith in answer and
cross complaint tiled in circuit
court yesterday in the suit of W.
H. Clark vs. Grace R. Smith and
others.
Grace R. Smith alleges that in
March, 19S0, she and defendant,
F. W. Foulkea, Jr., entered into
contract whereby he agreed to
purchase merchantable standing
timber on the premises in ques
tion at certain terms; but that ho
w-ri
HOLLYWOOD
25c
noma of Mtlt Talkies
LAST TIMES TODAY
Special Mickey Mouse Mat
inee Sat. 1:30 P. M.
Second Episode Rintys Great
Serial
DftO
E9PX
and the Great Indian Epie
Also Mickey Monse Comedy
ParamoMBt Comedy Jk yews.
COMING SUNDAY
NOBEL 11
GOES
RECEIVER
AS ED
FIRM
S3 m ,
mm
Camber 13, 19
i GOOD-WILL FUND
Previously reported f33-J
Ida I Nil 3tS
Anna W. Cross a;.;.
Andrea Ipeen ..... -J"
Elizabeth Lord .-.- w.w
Street Kettles, De-
cember 12th .... y.lB
TOTAL TO DATE f 371-Sa
made only minor payments on the
nurchase price. -
She asks that besides Foulkes,
r. v. tniinwinc ba made parties
of the suit: f. w. o.
Dorothy Foulkes and Alberta V.
Reynolds, all doing business as
.v caii.m T.nmhpr eomnany.
and Alberta V. Reynolds as an in
dividual and Santlam Timber and
Logging company; B. A. wagner,
C. L. Reynolds, George .W. Derr,
o D. Bower as aherlff and W. C.
Wlnalow as trustee. ! -
These other parties wmcn sne
a.m W.nia l tha snlt claim
some interest in the premises in
question as successors in interest
of FouUtes." Jr., when ho' mort
moA mrA ntherwisa tied.: the
property up after the mill was un
able to meet creauors uemauus.
Asking tha the premises, be
nlinut in rAMlTershln until the
suit Is settled, she then asks that
funds from receivers' sale of the
felled timber be distributed as rot
lows: Costs ot receivership; costs
of suit; then payment to defend
ant, Grace R. Smith, of 82 for ev
ery thousand feet ot xeuea um
her- mrntni tn relief of others
who have claims. She asks that
she be given exclusive possession
of premises upon termination of
receivership.
Announcement of chairman
who will head the Christmas seal
sales in the various booths over
town was made last night by Mrs.
J. B. Blinkhorn. county chairman,
and Mrs. Harry Sinks, booth
chairman for Salem. Five booths.
In addition to the postof flee booth
which was opened several days
ago, will be selling the tubercu
losis seals until Chrlstmss, begin
ning today.
The five additional booths and
chairman In charge of each are:
United States National bank.
Mrs. M. C. Cashatt. ,
First National bank, Mrs. Estill
Brunk, assisted by Miss Mary
Fake.
Ladd and Bush bank, Mrs. Bra
zier Small.
J. C. Penney store, Mrs. C. S.
Pratt, under auspices of thesEast
ern Star.
Miller's store. Miss Ruth Wa
terman. The postofflce booth will prob
ably be in charge of Mrs. Harris
Llets after today.
A group ot volunteer workers
who will assist with the sale In
the various booths follows: Mrs.
B. J. Donnell. Mrs. Kula McCully,
Miss Mary Maley, Mrs. George
Rosaman, - Mrs. W. B. Hanson,
Mrs. TInkham Gilbert, Miss Prls
cilla Fry, Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs.
Ines Byrd and Miss Betty Utter.
Tha booth sale will supplement
the sales of tuberculosis seals
made In many schools of the coun
ty and the large mall sale made
in Salem.
Former Minister
To China Avers
Conditions Good
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IS.
(AP) -Charles R. Crane, for
mer United States minister to
China, who arrived here today
from the Orient, said China is
closer to stabilisation than at
any time within the last decade.
Crane spent the last five months
in China In an advisory capacity
to the Nanking government. He
said all the Nanking government
leaders are young men, most of
them educated in the United
States and Japan.'
S BOOTHS ADDED TO
SEN MORE SEALS
TOig B1LSIMII1IIS
FANCHON & MARCO'S
44 JTosr DogEi XrEnena H.
IDEA
THREE BENNET BROTHERS
EMPERORS OF HlRMONY
MADELEINE DU VAL
CARLA TORNEY DANCERS
On The Screen
PATIIE E EEATUQG .
TONITE ONLY AT 9:30
MILLER'S FUR STYLES
550,000
Worth of Furs
WILL BE MODELED
ON THE STAGE
MIES
RICH
SCORE ON ALLEYS
rrldav nleht's bowling result
ed in wins for Emmons Clothing
rn . canttbl Dairies and the Car
son Pharmacy. The Carson
pharmacy game was won by a
forfeit.
Trn ta recent form in other
leagues, no high scores were roll
ed by the Statesman league, xiarr
a h MtMarr Stores team rolled
the high score of the evening
when he turnea in a oso tor mree
games. Yarnell, Emmons star,
came a -close second by turning In
a 681.
Summary: :
KKnTOirS CXOTH1H3 CO.
Tmraell S 178 1 SSI
Vrr ise- UT ISO 40
KeSel 18 144 505. 45
Atklaa - W 10S 17S - v
TUU
S1 T79 S4 2437
DAT ASO VZLSS
M. P.lia' "
a. num -tie , it ?f f .
4S4
SST
410
4M
4S
M. C.rt.r US ISO 1S
U HMw.y mi
M. 8iBMray 1
TUls
T6s sii sot tai
0AKT0& DArxTJEg M
so so to
so
47S
S3S
J. Millar ! H
Uek.tta .is- "I
K. HiUm a WO XS
44
Law Aaar'.
Bitckia
isa its its
see
tit
.iso iss toe
Total
.701 S99 07S 15l
ICcKAaX STOnES
IBS IBS 14t 44t
18 1T1 1SS 41
Ohear
gT' "J Tos 1st is sss
ijm i&a bit
Hnmm.ll 181 141 ITS 4T
TaUU M 90S 19t 144T
TIM.. 171 IBS "154 4S8
Traali 10S 10 12S S7S
o'vlv ia iso IIS 48T
fj.ib-r., 144 101 185 80
B.y.rt . 148 170 18S . 44S
'Total
688 720 TSS S17S
STAB masxzt
Torfait.
RHODES RITES TO
BE HERE SATURDAY
Funeral services will be held
for Silas E. Rhodes, It, Satur
day, December 18, at 1:30 p. m.,
from the chapel of W. T. RIgdon
and Son; Rev. Roblna will offi
ciate. Interment will do in my
View cemetery.
YOU ARE READING
THIS LITTLE AD
Because the Dollar Sign
caught your eye.
By the same token the
purchase of Scrip", the
Ideal Gift for Christmas,
will catch your eye, and
will save yon money.
aa.SO Books
9SJOO . Books S4-BO
glO.OO Books 90.00
Ask at Box Office '
ELICITS CATTTOXj "
THE ELSINORE
III
f milaaTTna anil fktBOuasTan!
osn eoartivchr read rour talents.
and faults in tha drawings, words
what nots that you scribble
kt thought. '
l Send yoOT"scribbttnsV,or efa
bAOLB nNCO CO KBW TOXX CXTS
, TODAY
TOMORROW
DRAMA, LOVE,
life, laughs, walk hand-in-hand
in every, scene
of this engrossing' pie
turewthe fines f the
year.
Mr. Rhodes was. tha father Af
Mrs. Frank Bligh and Frank A.
itnoaes. He Is also survived by
nis widow, Sarah, and two
grandchildren, Margaret Ann
Bligh and frank
Rhodes, Jr. A second daughter
wrs. jessie Shortrldge, was ac
cidentally killed la Klamath
Falls in September.
Mr. Rhodes was born in IJa
derway county, Missouri, Janu
ary 15, 1851. H crossed the
plains to the WiiUmot.
la the early 60s bringing his
family with him. Since then he
has lived in Polk county. He
was employed in the local post
office for 23 years and was a
member of the Maccabes and of
tne Baptist church.
GOLF TOURNEY COMING
CHICAGO, 'Dec. 12 The West
ern Golf association, holding its
annual meeting here, formally
awarded the western amateur
championships for 1931 to the
Portland, Ore. golf club to' be
held July 13 to 18.
Man Alive!
Don't tell her the
coffee it poor. ..but
make it possible to have
only the finest brew.
Give HER an efficient
electric percolator and
you'll be able to talk
about something' else
at the breakfast table
that's one way to insure
a good early-morning
break for yourself.
Electric pctcolatOTM
at low as $495
P O RTLX H D'C E H E P A C
BLECTR I C COM PA MY
235 TS. Liberty Salem, Ore.
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LAST TIMES
TODAY
Li--
01
mm, MIWi Ql
all underworld dare
devils. Rafflea
schemes his way to
riches and romance
tn the- moat amaxinic
mystery drama of alL
MID-NITE
PREVIEW
TONITE
attend the nine
o'clock show and re
main as onr gncet
for Preview show.
STARTS THIS
SUNDAY
For S Bis; Days
BUI
of Tim
Y U " GAY!
I A I BMARTI
murjff vivid i
ok ah
5i
daughter . 8heverly win return
witn taenu s