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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER BRIEFS Delmer Teter of Valsetz was a business visitor in Salem today. T. M. Kerrigan, public service commissioner, Is in Portland on business today. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. ' Governor Olcott and Secretary of State Kozer went to Portland Thursday night on business re ; turning this noon. i S. R. Pearsoi home, 210 U. c will sen your bank bldg. - A cattle dog which displays , considerable intelligence is held at the city pound and will be 1 turned" over to its owner upon I identification, city officials said i today. Mary Schultz, violinist; Frank I lin Launer, pianist, in recital ar mory, tnaay -sept. l&tn. ueneiu I of soldiers ward and the Salem I hospital. Tickets sue on sale at 1 Will's and Moore's music houses. I ' . - 219 I Both Mill City and Gates ap i pear to be thriving at the present j time, according to Ralph Thomp I son, chairman of the police com Iniittee of the city council, who Ivisited both communities yester fday. . I Where are the dead? Millions I were killed In the world war, where are they now? Can the liv f ing communicate with them? I Hear this lecture at Derby-bldg. I Sunday 2:30 p. m. 221 Four lads were picked up by the police here this morning and were held pending an investiga tion. They gave their names as Edgar Lasose,-21; Oliver" Ron ning, 16; Ross Moors, 16- and Ivan Chase, 18, They, said they make their homes in Portland. Have space this week for drying 1000 bushels of prunes. Dryer 5 miles north of Salem. Phone .72 or 280, evenings 138 for reserva tions. Louis Lachmund. - Two dwelling were, called for in building permits issued by the city recorder today. They were applied for by A. Davis, who will build a house at 1326 Smith street and Luther Stout who will erect a dwelling at 1145 Norway. Willamette students need work, phone jobs and rooms to 317. 220 Police were today asked to as sist its a search for Leonard Mos es, 15 years of age, who made his escape from the state school for feeble minded this morning. Moses was dressed In white over alls and jumper. He weighs 120 pounds and is dark compleioned. Part time joba for Willamette students wanted, phone registrar 317. 220 Mrs,, Glenn H. Price, wife of one of the prohibitions enforce ment officers who were slain,tl,by Philip Warren, Indian, at ..New Grand Ronde September 2, is in Salem visiting at the home of her mother in law. ' , - ; '"' Get your hats blocked and save the difference, at 291 "North Commercial, formerly at 495 Court.' C. B. Ellsworth. , 220 Mrs. E. E. Waters went to Portland today where she will stay for about a week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Will C. Knighton, and other relatives and friends. She will also attend some of the Daughters of the American revolution sessions. Oregon State Fair Sep. 25-30. ;' 227 Mr. and Mrs. George ft. Wills and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lemmdn of Salem will leave Saturday by automobile for Florida. They will go by way of the Yellowstone na tional park and the southeastern states and will return through the southwestern states. They" expect to be absent about nine months. 8 or 10 men wanted for can nery work. Apply at cannery N. Com'l St. Telephone 1355. 220 A Hare and Hoflnd paper chase, open to the boys of the city who have bicycles, will be staged to morrow morning under the aus pices of the Y. M. C. A. The boys will leave the Y at 10 o'clock sharp. Eac$ lad Is expected to take his lunch as it is expected that the chase will last until noon. When ever the "Hare" is found there will be feast made up of what the boys take. Four marriage licenses were .Issued by Miss Ruth Wallace, dep ty county clerk, yesterday and today. The principals were Lewis D. Griffith, 26, and Miss Ha Spaulding, 23. both of Salem; Joe Crawford, 26, and Anna Comp ton, both of Stayton; E. C. Hall, SO. of Blue Rapids, Mich., and Alice Kraenert, 50, of route 2, Sa lem, and William John Witt. 25, nd Wilms Ireland, 18, both of Mill City. Joe Keller, of the Automobile Protective assuvlatinn nd Tom Word, deputy United States mar shal. were in Salem this morning n their w&v tinnie tn Portland af- lr a trip through the Talley and southern Oregon in .connection lth the apprehension of automo bile thieves. Ten men are now in 1U awaiting trial on automobile neft charges or scrvine sentences p1" autmobile thefts in Roseburg. I 'pn Medford. Ashland and ,-ksnrie.a.-rrlrdinir to Kellor 15, 1922. and PERSONALS Hotel Bligh Arrivals. Mrs. C. P, Sheets, L. A; A. G. Riach, Portland; Mrs. Grinn- and family, Stayton; W. R. Byrd, S. F; R. J. Smith and wife, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Blalie, Eu gene; Mrs. Albert Senecal, Gates, Or; Mr, and Mrs. Joe Crawford, Stayton ; : Delmar -Leter, Valsetz ; Abe F. Bennett, Eugene-; R. Win ter, Seatle; J. Nortress, Portland; J. P. Macdonald and wife, Verno-nia,- Or; Mrs. E. Lowry, Seattle; R. Hayes, Seattle; B. F. Smith and wife, Seattle; Frank Clark', Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Andnlzer, Albany, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeVeaux, Mobile, Ala; Geo. Gro ger, Seattle; Henry HaH, no where; W. W. Knighton, Port land; R. E. Whlsler, Seattle; H. Anderson and wife, Eugene; H. F. Robinson, Portland; F. Tyson, Boston, Mass; J. M. Russell, Portland; S. Cummins, Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonald of VernoHia motored to Salem yes terday for. a short business and pleasure 4 rip. They registered as the guests of the, Bligh hotel last night. Dance armory tomorrow night Miami Melodians. Dance all eve ning for 9S cents or dance for a dime a dance. 220 Catherine Eaton, route 3, had a minor operation performed yes terday afternoon at a local hos pital. 8 or 10 men wanted for can nery work. Apnly at cannerv N. Com'l St. Telephone 1355. 220 Mildred Wright, route 3, un derwent a minor operation yester day afternoon at a local hospital. Dance armory tomorrow night, Miami Melodians. Dance all eve ning for 99 cents or dance for a dime a dance. 220 W. S. Ficklin, who has been confined in a local hospital for a short time with malaria fever, returned to his home yesterday. Hop yard dance Saturday night, Bent Jones, .Mission Bottom, noriu rfVer road. Portland music. 21 Stayton Brief s Albert Frank and,- Mrs. Mary J. Smuck sprung a surprise on their many friends when accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Watterg they motored to Saleiq Monday and were quietly married by Judge Buahcy. After a short honeymoon rip they win matie tneir borne Here. Dr. Beauehamp and wife and C A. Boauchamp and wife are home from a motor trip to. Tillamook. unan oimavy is now receiving messages, concerts etc, over his radio from Salt Lake " City, Losl A.,.!...,' ' . Xi : .i H distant points. He has a.-ched a phonograph horn to his machine and each evening a group of friends are invited in -lo listen to the various programs. . Clyde Hoffer and family visited this week in: Portland. Rev. Warren a former minister here was visiting ill town the first of the week. Dr. Korinek was a business caller in Salem Tuesday . A report from the recent confer ence states that Rev. Rees, the Methodist minister, has been trans ferred to a church in Spokane. The family have made many friends dur ing their residence here. While returning from Portland Sunday, Dare Sloper and wife and John Thomas and family report that they met 1028 automobiles be tween that city and Salem. Miss Buth Ray is home from an extended visit with her sister and husband at Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Henry Smith is home from a visit with relatives in Washington. Mrs. Rosy Lake of California is visiting her sister Mrs. Lucinda B. Miller. J. P. Funk who formerly resided here is in town making repairs on his residence property and may de cide to return here to live. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds of Grants Pass stopped off here to visit her sister, Mrs. V. Dare Slop er. Thev were on a motor trip to Nebraska, Mr. Reynolds having sold his business in Grants Pass on account of poor health. Funeral services for William J. Hewitt were held at the M. E. church on Wednesday morning, con ducted by Rev. Rees. This Masonic lodge, of which Mr. Hewitt had long been a member had charge of the services at the grave. W. J. Hewitt was born in Illinois in No vember. 1863 and died suddenly while at work on September Jl, 1922. He was married December 8, 1901 to Rosa M. Lake, who with: two sons, John and Georre sur vive him. He also leaves a brother Dt. Hewitt at Independence, Ore., and three sisters. He had long oeen . renident of Stayton and he was of genial disposition -and well Hked hv all as the abundance of flowers at his funeral testified. He was an ardent, well versed member of the Ma-sonic lodge, and m rre-icC their meetings wm - j, , tr will oe u"- will be from the cburca aim -....-..j -be having been .faithful member of the M. E. ehurcn nere Mrs. Jos. Fisher ana su . A'ntivos at tol- JendVe, Wash., havm? motored p there the first of the ween. E. H. Pixley, insurance man, ir rived in Salem from Eugene last night and this afternoon - will leave for Victoria, B. C, to attend convention of the Hundred Thousand Dollar club of the New York Life Insurance company. Ho will be gone about one week. 8 or 1-0 men wanted for can nery work. Apply at cannery N. Com'l St. Telephone 1365. 220 A motion asking for an order granting $100 attorney's fees, $100 suit money and $100 tempo rary alimony from Dorris Davis was filed in the circuit court here yesterday by Mrs. Sarah Davis. His bicycle was stolen from Hunt brothers' cannery yesterday, Lindley Edmunson of route 2, complained to the police. A street car came off second best yesterday in a collision with an automobile driven by A. C. Schmitt of Albany. Its bumper was damaged in the crash which, occurred at the corner of State and Commercial streets. No one was injured. E. L. Welder, local laundryman spoke today, noon to the members of the Salem Lions club at their I luncheon at the Marion hotel dealing with the history of the laundry In the past and the meth ods employed now. One particu larly striking statement made by Mr. Weider was that America is the cleanest nation. In' the world. Today she has more laundries and oath, tubs than the rest of the world put together. The woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. met yesterday evening at the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of arranging for "the refreshments at the setting up conference, Sep tember 24, at Wallace farm. "J. B. Boyer, an employe of the United States customs office in Portland is spending his vacation on his ranch about eight ; miles north of Salem. E Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 15 Wit nesses supoenaed from many parts of the United States to appear be fore the federal grand jury here September 18 in connection with the death of Major Alexander Cronk hito in September, 1918, are arriv ing here for preliminary examina tion today by United States 'Attor ney Thomas P. Revelle. Altogether approximately 200 wit nesses have been summoned, it was stated, practically all of them be ing from the 213 engineers, to which Major Cronkhite belonged. Captain Robert Rosenbluth, once accused of responsibility for the major's death was a member of the same regi ment. Among those registering at local hotels were former Lieutenent Col onel W. J. Howard of Boston, member of the board of inquiry that examined into the death of the ma jor; ir. Klmer w. Seuburg, of Peoria, 111., the medical officer who attended Major Cronkhite before he died, end C. F. Wuthenow of New York, the sergeant who administer ed artificial respiration. ' GRIDIRON SQUADS OF CONFERENCE PRACTICE San Francisco, Sept. 15 Gridiron squads of the eight colleges and nniversities of the Pacific coast con ference today officially started prac ticing for the 1922 saason which, according to coaches and officials, will be one of the greatest in the athletic history of the far west. Under conference rules, the coaches and varsity men could not take the field before September 1j. Preliminarv games and contests with non-conference schools will be played on the last Saturday in Sep tember and the first Saturday in October. This first conference game w be at Seattle, October 14 when the University of Washington plays the University of Idaho. PREACHER-SHERIFF HANGS MURDERER Fort Madison, Iowa, Sept. 15. (By Associated Press.) Winfred E. Robb. sheriff, preacher and sol dier, pulled the strap at 12 o'clock noon at the Iowa prison here which banged Eugene Weeks, con victed slayer of George Fosdick. Des Moines grocer. Weeks ooay dropped too far down mio id. trap and bis feet dragged the ground for several minutes before he died. "God bless you" were the last words of Weeks as Sheriff Robb ih. black hood over his head. Weeks mounted the galldws after declaring his innocence 9f the murder of Fosdick. PRICE OFWSUGAR CUT QUARTER OF CENT . c.t ir . 'r;r n7. . hundr 4rrou,""V ". kar it pounds in th. price ,o : wiVnnoTo toda VT L c.iifrrnia Hawaiian. Spreck- ,he -""' - r-fininr eis an" rra.vf - .companies. 200 WITNESSES CRONKHITEPRO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON HARRIMAN HEIR V Jack Harriman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman, of New York, a prominent family in finance and society, has been secretly mar ried to Miss Alice Laidley, who came to New York to study dancing and art. She met Howard Chandlor Christy, noted illustrator, and posed for him, later studying art under him.- It was at Christy's studio young Harriman met her. He has been a student at Princeton, but will enter business with his uncle, Frank C. Farley, in "Florida. Mrs. Harriman is only twenty, while her husband is one year her junior. TUESDAY BEFORE Jackson, Cal., Sep. 15. Th? entrapped miners in the Argonaut mine cannot W rescued , before Monday and it probably will.be Tuesday before the rescue work ers break through the last wall from the lower levels of the Ken nedy, according , to mining men here today after a digest of the unofficial statement, given out by Fred L. Lowell, state industrial accident commission representa tive, at 8 o'clock this morning. Last night it was believed that the Argonaut mine crew working on the 3600 foot level of the Ken nedy was destined to win the race to reach the underground cham bers where the 47 miners are be lieve to be entombed. This morn ing it looked like an even chance for the Kennedy crew, burrowing on the 3900 foot level, to win. "On the 3600 foot level," Low ell's statement said, "seven feet were gained during the night, making an advance of approxi mately 22 feet during the last 24 hours. This leaves 22 feet to gp in the drift before reaching the lace of the 77 foot- raise. The wall has squeezed - in and closed up. It is almost like working in virgin ground. We had to take out considerable old steel track, which was buried, and this delay ed operations considerably. It was necessary to resort to blast ing, due to the squeezing of the walls. 'On the 3900 foot level, eight feet were gained during the night making an advance of 16 feet in 24 hours. We have 76 feet yet to o on this level. The ground Is very heavy." . NEW YORK CENTRAL SIGNS WITH UNIONS New York, Sept. 15 (By the As sociated Press) The entire New i'ork Central system today signed an agreement with its conductors and trainmen covering working con ditions, wages and rules for one year beginning September 30. The signing of the agreement was an nounced after a conference between H. Smith, president of the New Y"ork Central, W. G.-If-e, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, and L. E. Sheppard, President f the Brotherhood of Railway Con- uctors. A statement issued by the New Vork Central said that the direct settlement agreement would provide for the immediate withdrawal of all controversy on matters now pend ing before the United States Labor Board. DON'T WANT PHONE CONVERSATIONS METERED Olympia, Wash., Sept. 15 Tele phones on the Everett exchange will be returned to the flat rate basis October 1, by order of the depart ment of public works today as a re suit of the protests of city official and a petition signed by .000 cit izens against use of the telechrono meters. Former patrons of the Puget Sound Telephone company who dis continued their service after tele chronometers were installed ma have service resumed upon payment of . reconnect- charge was ordered. While the companv a 0 the ba,:, of rars in-effec, March 30 la.t, th. nw hedn.es will include .en p.rt l.r.'S. k"h were added when th. eicrbronometers were instilb-d. MINERS m WEDS ART STUDENT -?Wr. LEAVING RIVALS E , Chicago, Sept. 15. -(By Associ ated Press.) Victories by'all four leading pennant contenders New York and Pittsburgh In the Na tional and New 'York and St. Louis in the American left the relative standing of the rivals unchanged today but improved the mathe matical chances of the leading Gotham clubs. maining IS games, the Giants cad ytla even if the Pirates take all of the remaining 16 contests.. Such an eventuality wuld give the champions a margin of one game In the American, where the battle is 'closer, the Browns, to win, must take 12 out of 13 remaining games if the Yanks win ten out of 14. The American league rivals start a series at St. Louis tomor row that probably will decide the race. Joe Bush's brilliant pitching and Babe Ruth's 32nd homer were high lights in the Yankees' second straight triumph over Chicago 4 to 1, while the Browns staged a belated rally to down Boston S to 3. The Giants, outhlt 15 to 7 called on five pitchers before nos ing out the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 6 while the Pirates crushed Boston again, 8 to 0, with Babe Adams In rare pitching form. Plllette of Detroit turned back the Athletics 5 to 2, and Stuffy Mclnnis poled out a homer that enabled Cleveland to down Wash ington, 4 to 3, in the other Amer ican league contests. Milton Stock laced out five hits in as many times at bat and Rog ers Hornsby hit safely in hia 29th consecutive game, while the St. Louis Cardnals made It three in a row from Philadelphia, 9 to 4. Grimes was hit har4 by Cincin nati, while Couch was a puzzle to Brooklyn, the Reds winning 7 to In the other national league game. FORD PLANTS 10 CLOSE TOMORROW Dctriot, Mich., Sept. 15 In res ponse to questions concerning con flicting rumors with regard to the :;loing of the Ford motor plants here tomorrow, E. is. L.ieboIU, per sonal secretary of Henry Ford, to day issued the following statement: "Mr. Fords statement of several weeks ago that' all plants would close September 16 still stands, 1 believe. He has made no statement to the contrary and if he hat any lew plans he surely will issue a aew statement." Mr. Liebold said this morning there Was no ehange in the eoal sit uation as far as the Ford company was concerned. RIGDON TO GO TO MEETING Llovd T. Rigdon, junior mraiber of the Rigdoa and Son undertaking ! establishment here, will leave to morrow for Drnver where he will j attend tbe annual eonventioa of the National Funeral Directors assiwia-j tion. ! ' fine thousand morticians are ex- j pected to be present at the conven tion. Several Portlandcm will make the trip. - , - The convention w to be held Tudy, Wednesday, Thursday and tiihij of sent week. tjfr LEAGUE ASKS UMBERSTO CUT ARMIES Assembly Disarmament Committee Recommend Reduction ; Belgium and United States Excused. Geneva, Sept. 15. (By Associ ated Press.) The assembly dis armament committee has decided to recommend to the assembly of the League of' Nations a resolu tion introduced by Mi DxJouvenal of France, asking all countries ex cept those whose- V juridical situation has been changed, to re duce their expenditure for arma ments to the figures of 1913 This would exclude the United States, Canada and Spain. The reductions are Indicated by the statistics of the mixed commis sion which show that the follow ing countries are spending more for military purposes than before the war: Great Britain 19 per cent; India 14; Australia 17; Canada 7; New Zealand 15; Portugal 7M: Japan 62; Denmark 33; Holland 48; Sweden 20. Belgium, which Is "spending 82 per cent more than before the war, Is excused because she had virtual ly no army in 1913 but was pro tected by treaties of neutrality. The countries which are spend ing less than in 1913 are': South Africa 25 per cent; Roumanla 23; (I taly 46; Brawl - 4,7 ," France 43; Switzerland 39; Norway 14.S.. M. DeJouvenal remarked after the session that he had not In cluded the UnUod States, because every one felt that the. stronger the United States is, the greater the guarantee against war. OUTLOOK FOR OREGON HOPS (Continued from Page One.) comparative figures on contracted hops over a period of four years, Indicates the nature of the fate awaiting the Industry. Av. Con. Year. 1921 1922 1923' No. Lbs. 8,212,487 Price. 1.28 9-20 6,189,687 .33 10-13 4.737,300 .30 1924 . ' Unl ... 1,190,000 ,26 less some move is marie modi fying the prohibition enforcement law. It Is predicted that the hof) yards remaining in Oregon will be plowed up within a comparatively short time. Outlook Discouraging. The outlook for the bop market is discouraging There is prac tically no demand and the cropu are coming down heavier lu near ly all sections. A few small deals have been made at prices less than cost of producton but some -of the grow ers believe It Is well to get back the cost of picking It possible, as they have no faith in the market. Nearly every yard In Oregon Is producing heavier than was ex pected and dealers, are now esti mating the crop at 60,000 bales.' Washington will have about 20, 000 bales and the California crop is estimated at 75,000 to 85,000 bales. The total American crop will be about 170,000 bales and bow to dispose of it is a question with domestic consumption rapid ly declining and foreign markets an uncertain factor. , Foreign Crops Increase, , Not only is tbe English crop, now reported to he 60,000, eut larger than the first estimate, but It Is understood that tbe board of control price will be cut below that of last year, which should In duce tbe English brewers to use more of their own bops. Mail reports from Germany said that the continental crop will be double that of last year and inti mated that efforts would be ir.ade to rush a large quantity of Ger man bops Into this country. before the new tariff goes into effect The duty on foreign bops now is 12 cents, and will be 24 cents un der the aew tariff. Tbe dumping of a lot of cheap German bops Into America may not only kill the small market that exists bow but will also be bad tor the next year' prospects. Rigdon & Son's MOETTJAEY " UncquaJed Sendee Webb & Clough ' Leading FUKERAL DIEECTOBS EXPEHT EMBALM EES TERWILLIGERJ EesKence Pallors 770 ChemekeU St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer VALENTINO'S WIFE 4 V S' v . r ir ' : t:: When Richard Hudnut, multi-millionaire perfume manufacturer, and his wife booked passage for Europe they likewise booked pas sage for their daughter,- Mrs. Rudolph Valentino, whose, marriage to the screen star was called Illegal because it took place before Valen tino's divorce decree in California became final. Since then Mm. Valentino has been living with her parents, intending to remain with them until' next March, when the decree becomes final and she can re-wed Valentino. When the liner galled Valentino was on hand to say good-by to his wife, but before the vessel left her pier Mrs. Valentino fled from hert parents and rushed ashore. The ship sailed without her. Valentino also Is In New York, ASK BISHOPS TO DENOUNCE (Continued from Page One.) portunity for acts of violence, have produced a course toward the overthrow of ordered society; and ' ,, Whereas, In many places where a-society of this nature has'been introduced there- have fwl lowed numerous instances where ,s per sons, without the ceremony,'of a trial, have been taken out by masked men, tarred and feather ed, cruelly whipped and other wise humiliated and maltreated, and otherSj by threats and intim idation, have been driven from their homes and communities and deprived of their Inalienable rights without due process of law; and Whereas, Buch an organization is morally responsible for crimes of this nature committed In its name by men wearing Its garb, whether they are' really merabers thereof or not, because the very nature of the organization opens the way for any lawless element in a community to operate with but little fear of arrest and pun ishment; therefore, be It All Are Condemned Resolved, By the bouse of depu ties, tli 8 house of bishops concur ring, that we solemnly condemn all secret, so called "patriotic" so cieties whose masked and , un known memberships capitalize bigotry and hate, foster racial and religious prejudice" and en courage acts of lawlessness and mob violence. Be it further Resolved, That it is the convic tion of this convention that any men or set of men, organized or unorganized, who seek to set man against man, citizen against citi zen, neighbor against neighbor, race against race, or creed assinst creed, are enemies to society and disloyal to the fundamental ideas of America, no matter In how strident tones their claims to the possession of ultra-patriotism may be voiced. 3 1" "''" ' JACK HOLT In "When Satan Sleeps" Based on Parson of Panamint Sunday MAE MURRAY In "BROADWAY ROSE"" PI -r I Ktki 'tit iniT mitl'ilm f V F7 i Today Tomorrow NELL DE FAY Odds and Ends FOX SMALLEY Whistling, Singing and Smatations LESTER CUNEO In 0 "The Ranger and the Law" Comedy and News Matinee 25c Evening 33c PAGE SEVEN ELUDES PARENTS 9 ! . i CLOTHIERS OPPOSE TARIFF LEGISLATION New York,- Sept. 15. Resolu tions opposing legislation of any character which will increase the cost of clothing to the consumer Were unanimously adopted today at the convention of the National Retail Clothiers association.,,. $500 "Used Marshall & Wendall Piano $97 ,Must be soldi this week. Terms only J5 down, $5 a month. We will accept this piano back in trade at Its full purchase price any time In ope year from date of sale. .1:.', "' ... f x."' - Geo. C. Will Music House 432 State St. " ' Do You Have Car Trouble? Bring her to 1610 N. Com mercial Service Garage and your troubles will be climia ted in a short' time. Prices right and work right. F. .M. Litwiller Manager. New Today A Curwood Story "The Man from Hell's River" With A Fine Cast Added Attraction Round 4 "The Leather Pushers and HENRY of Nonsense LIBERTY P THEATER- !