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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1929)
THE EUGENE GUARD ogthwestern Shatters nrnrnnTCDncii I claiimTitl liHnpiniMWinnffl If i rnuun HANDED DEFEAT I RELAY RACE ..-ji.uttrn University, wim' """!!.? team of unattached bien, officially, broke JTrewra In the 300-yard Tl midwestern team tf, course in 8:03 A which "JLij. better than the rec S450 established by the SLS Atkli'tlc club Aprill 4, 1928. rteBtem team was eom , Psterson. Dick Hinch, rBobwarU, all hjdiv.dual title holdera. bed over the Sin,Mtem triumphed l th. Html iw m. STbfeot iur. took the only ftSS for Oregon by winning W" A J f.e st-VlO. A J Anderson better his own coast record iSLrrt records and one na- J0". . n..;nta rrnrd were ("""TvUhwestern. swimming the S"rf breast stroke in 2:47, bet- Zi tke old record or z:4u.. STrf Si the 0 free style waa S2rf bT Peterson, Northwestern 5 the 100-yard free atyle was bet EJj br Scbwarts, who broke his in national intercollegiate record Jb" when he swam his heat in 6 800d medley relay in 51.3. KJ: breast stroke won by tmM, Northwestern: Lewis, ure Sficoad; Sharp, Oregon, third. K'rird free style won by An- 'tera, Oreion; Floyd, Oregon, see So; Wicks, Northwestern, third. rffree style-won by Peterl rNorthwestern; Silverman, Ore mo Second; Covode, Northwestern, SU. Time, 5:21.4. . 100-yard hack stroke won by hS Northwestern j Miller, North mSa, second; McAlpln, Oregon, MA Time, 1:09. rin..i. Finer diTtos won Colbath, ftrtbnrtern; Neer, , Oregon sec ond: Thompson, Orecon, tbird. 160-yird relay won by Nortn- mttra. Winning team, rr., Each, wicks, ana "i 1iottyard free style won by Btbwartl, Northwestern; Anderson, Oreion. second; Wicks, Northwest m. third. Time. :54A 300-nrd medley won by North niteri. Winning team. Hinch Pet am and Schwartz, Time, 8:03.4. .s, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13. OP American sprinters have been trying to mitch the bullet-like stieed of Percy 'Williams at all sorta of distances but with uniform failure. The Vancouver flier, double sprint vumer at the Olympics had beaten Ml rtrals from below the border at 40, 60, and 60 yards in Boston, New uk and New York before he accom pHihed the same thine at 45 yards in the annoal Meadowbrook games in PbiWflphla Tuesdny night. WiUlnmii' lint nf victtma HuHnip his brief bat meteoric Americnn invasion Urludea such stnrs as Karl Wilder ninth, of Georgetown; Jimmy Daly, f Holy Cross: .Timmv Oninn. former Holy Croaa flash now competing for m .rw lorn A. u; and Jhet Bow tin and Jimmy Pnppas of the New uk A. O. The Canadian express flashed down ui straightway in 4 it-10 seconds to tut his heat of the 45 vnrd snecinl Tni1ay night and beat Bowman find an Bates, of Penn State, in the pro IMS. la the final the Canadian showed g y by Inches to Wlldermnth, J!, and Bowman in B 1-10 sec : Wildermuth had won the scc w "at In 5 1-0 with Poppas second m John Fttrpatrick. nnother Oanad- i Olympic star, third. Paavo Nnrml, beaten at the mile by W Conger in the Millrose games, m tne antisfactlon of winning the WW meters run and seeing Ills con- I , tne niiti ynrd event. run, lackini! real opposition, won www ,hl! s,ow tlme f 8:38 MO S." " Anderson, a fellow country- Instead of exercise t is " 'ecT"t ot oxer- frxaret. '"l,'po''kot ,or dim' real "k-e rour bowels as S Wth tff'hnJf. '".7 ?et fem fit hese tbin nrmliiK ' k." "J or 'hemU-al action. '"ry bowels. is blTJ" '"e c'ai,i ascarets your -"jiiKpr. iney are b nd thing rets f li,,, -'"""I at minion if n ?P 1"'p,e 'vrywhere 'io!n, !. rpli"- head- ion - eontip,lioi)i etc. CARETS " ' nr.f THE BOWELS lei,",V THHV work W BLUB """tes ,1.; """sfla. whl 'f'Wift it. '""tnltic action a Mil - Only nine years old, Clara Cal. lender, daughter of the Motiterev Pen Insula golf professional, plays a game of golf better than many of her eld ers. She either Inherited soma or her dad's ability or else thinks It Is up to her to prove what a good In structor ha Is, for she stands ready and willing to meet any nine-year-old tor tne oiiampionsmp oi mat ago. sne is snown nere. man more than a lap behind in second place. Conger, running a distance much shorter than usual, trailed Fred Veit, of New York University and Bernie McCafferty, of Holy Cross in the 060 which Veit won in 1:22 3-5. It was McCafferty's first reverse in six starts. The relay duels between the United States and Canada were split. The Canadian girls beat the United States in a 440 yard team race but the Do minion men stars ran second to the United States in a medley relay fea tured by a fine unchor run by Sam Martin, Boston A. A, star. Tuesday Fights IBv The Associated Press) NEW YOHK Johnny Dundee, Bal timore, outpointed Lorn Moscowitx, Mo Vnlr in SAN ANTONIO Paul Wangley, Chicago, knocked out Carlos Garcia, Mexico City, 3. LOS ANGEJJOS Bert Colima, Whittier, Cal., defeated Johnny Gill, York, Pa. 10. JACKSONVILLE Sully Montgom ery, Texas, stopped Big Sid Terrls, North Carolina, 4. "RttljTMATL Kin. Ernesto Segues. Chile, drew with Bobby Marriott, Philadelphia, 8. -hop Si'KIN'oa Jack Ashton. Chi cago, outpointed Jake Weihele, Fort tiam HouBton, iia nRtUKWlLLE. Miss. Grover Mai llni. Mobile, knocked out Carl Da Adate, New Orleans. 4. ) Pell Takes Back His Gold Racquet TTTXEDO. N. Y.. Feb. 13.- After a year In the possession of bis doubles partner, Stanley G. Mortimer, the gold racquet has come back to Clarence O. Pell, perennial holder of the national amateur racqueta title. Pell regained the trophy yesterday by defeating Mortimer in the final of the annual tournament at the Tuxedo club by Bcores of 16-1, 12-15. 18-14, 15-8. Last year Mortimer won the gold racquet by defeating C: N. Bruce of England in tne tinai. Ska'Ce Races Are Planned For Here A roller skate racing tournament is being planned for here in the near future, according to Glenn L. Mack, of the Winter Garden rink. Races will include the half mile, mile, two mile, threo mile, two mile relay, three milo relay, and flvo mile relay. A 12 mile road race starting at Junction City and ending in front of the local rink is also planned. Entry will be open to Lane county amateurs only. A mile race between a motorcycle and a skater in planned for Thursday night of this week at the rink. SIGMAN-FELL INSURANCE. Breaks Up Congestion Chest Colds A chest cold is dnwtirous, we know! But there's one thins; that will break it up in jig time and that's tke heot of plain red peppers! Ited peppers contain a peculiar kind of hent, wiSch, without hurting- you. reaches right Into any congested spot, breaks op the congestion and re-establishes free circulation. This means the end of a chest cold. The marvelous, therapeutic heat of red Peppers is contained In Howie. Hed epper Rub. Made from real red peppers, it acts In three minutes. Ue n jar at hnf good drug store and be sure to look for the full name Howies Hed I'erper Hub on the packaf. Heat HS of Red -Peppers! fcibf E, Fed oi op with stories of the clowning antics of Red Millett Seattle welter- weight, Wulard Norton of Eugene is determined that if the Seattle boy gets funiiT in the rim? hero Friday night, there'll be a slaughter. Norton takes this fieht business seriouflly. When he goes in the ring he wants to mill it out, and not make the other fellow take the count from laughter. Accounts from Senttle are to the effect that Millett is a sure-'no ugh Blugger, but that he also mixes ludi crous antics with his fishtlng;. His od- ponent, either in disgust or in dis dan. drops his guard, for a moment. and tnen wham! Mr. Opponent hits the canvas from one of Red's blows, and it's all over but the counting by the referee. Norton isn't going to drop his uard. even if Millett Is standing on is head. If Millett wants to clown. according to Norton's own statement, he will have to find some other place co ao it He won t have time to clown.' says Wiliard. "Maybe he can knock me out, maybe not, but he won't do it clowning. He won't have time to stop to breathe if he tries to get funny. You can mark that down." According to the records, Millett is consistent winner, and mostlr bv the knockout route. He has been acrnpping in Idaho, and later in Seat tle, since his high school days, and the red-head has created quite a sensa tion in Puget Sound fight circles. No less Interest Is created bv the six-round semi-windup between Jimmy Lee and Hay Jacobs, both of Eugene, and both well known in armory arena action. Lee is a battler who lands for the chin, and usually lands. Jacutbs is a body-fighter, and Jimmy's mid-section never has been too strong. It will be a grudge fight, and as mean a Bcrap as has hit the armory in many and many a silvery moon. In two four-round soedals. Al Cash- man, 126, of the University of Oregon, meets Dave Brady, 126, Vernonla, and Tony O'Dell 140, Albany, mixes with Pat Wiley. 140, Portland. In addition there will, be a four-round curtain raiser that will be a pleasant surprise for the fans. The main event will be for ten rounds, the new three-minute round ruling being in effect for the fight. The fight card will start at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening, at the armory. Z TBTJCKBE, Calif., Feb. 18. U.R) Oonsistent performances of a team of Irish and Gordon setter dogs en couraged by Fred Prints of Portland, Ore., who carrieB mail in Idaho on his dog sled, were rewarded by vic tory and a $3000 prize after the final lap of the Sierra dog derby here today. Three times "rintiTs dogs led a field of 11 entrants around the 81 mile course from here to Tahoe tav ern and return to have the excep tionally low time of eight hours, 39 minutes and 17 seconds. "Scotty" Allen, Alaskan sonrdougt and veteran niusher of the north country, waB second but he re quired nine hours, nine minutes and 18 .econds to cover the 96 miles with hi" team of malnmutes, or half an hour longer than Prints. As Allen neared the finish line he drew in hiB team and assisted Tlnila Geelan, McCall, Idaho girl, to tie him for second place in the closing lap and gain fifth place in the derby with a total elapsed time of nine hours, 33 minuteB and 19 seconds. One of Miss Geelan'. dogs hnd collapsed and she was pluckily pushing along with the Injured ani mal on her sled when Allen went to her aid. Allen received a fitting ovation from 15,000 spectators because his gallantry almost cost him the second prise of $2000. His total elapsed iim ix-fl. nnlv one minute and 24 seconds better than that of Roy Stover of McCall. Idaho, who won hlnl nrtn nf SI 000. Earl Kimball, Cascade, Idaho musher, was fourth with an elapsed time of nine hours, 13 minutes and 81 seconds. Public Invited to Athletic Program Townspeople are invited to be pres ent for the "open house" of the wo men's department of the University of Oregon school of physical education from 4 to 6 p. m. Thursdav. Feb. 14, U la onnnlincH hv MSB FlorenCO Ai- den. head of the department. Tea will be served in tne lounge dj mrauu cinh and the following program given: 4 o'clock Main gymnasium, class In clogging, tught try Miss Ernestine Troemel. Dancing room, class in folk dancing, taught by Miss Martha HUL Pool, class in intermediate swimming, tnnpht hv Miss Candace Gove. Ath letic field, lacrosse, taught by Mis IOuise Hodges. Indoor gymnasium, in door gymnastics, taught by Miss Har riett Thomson. 4:30 to 6 o'clock Mln gym, tumb ling and stunts, taught by Miss Gove. Dsncing room, rythmic, by Miss Hill. Pool, life saving, by Miss Troe mel. Indoor gym, indoor gymnastics, Miss Thomson. 6 to 6::i o'clock Main gym. Intra, mural basketball, seniors versus Jun iors, freshmen versus sophomores. Pool, open swimming hour. Dance room, ping pong. Indoor gymnasium, tenneouoits and Bad Mintom. RUPTURE We are able to fit any ruptnre with our la r jre line of truflffes. We also hare a special trust which, If properly fitted, we nave every rea son to believe will cure a lance num br of canes. No left straps required. Our twenty years experience quali fies us to fit you better than yon can be fitted by mail and for fees moopy. Full tmtiKfactinn guaranteed or monpy refu..did. A full line of abdominal and obesity belt In stock. Klastlo hosiery and (Wormity braces RED CROSS DRUG CO. 624 Willamette World's Record In unW Thaw ctanH llbm mil pi mm ll !Mr'tery How They Stand On The Alleys Two team matches wer bowled on the Eugene alleys Tuesday night In the first, the Johnson Popular Price store men took two games from the Eugene -Hardware aggregation. Rob ertson was high man In this match with a single game score of 233 and 578 for high total. In the second match, Apple Kate Furniture company won two games from the Calkins Motor company pin men. Myers was high with 216 and 561. The scheduled Wednesday nighc match between the Mountain States and County Court teams has beou postponed. Tuesday night scores: Johnson Popular Price Store Knight 124 168 186 480 Giles 148 177 177 502 Luckey 1B0 167 166 46U Dummoy 153 153 153 45i Densiow 115 161 174 470 Totals 676 836 850 2368 Eugene Hardware Company Robertson 177 233 168 578 Roberts 185 104 124 473 Endicott 136 159 205 Build '. 128 133 166 427 liartholemy 158 154 141 453 Dunimey ,...150 151) Totals 807 820 758 2385 Calkins Motor Company Dyre 170 liiS 180 488 Carr 160 125 133 418 A. Roberta 107 130 167 401 F. Meyers 164 216 181 561 Bourne 155 147 140 451 Totals 750 750 810 2322 Apple-gate Furniture Company Ustick 138 142 158 43S L. Bonney 151 165 186 452 Hydorn 200 160 167 536 Jensen 142 133 145 425 L. Henzler 176 160 167 503 Totals 810 765 778 2354 PORTLAND, Ore,, Feb. 13. W) Joe iMarcus. Portland, won over Pe dro Amador, Bau Bias Indian from Panamu, here lust night, utter ten rounds of very t'ust milliug. While Marcus had a wide maririiL on nmntn. ne was never idle for a moment for the little Indian boy never backed up on his own volition, but kept bor ing in from start to finish. Joe took a wide margin in the first few rounds, Dut tuo Indian's perfect con dition and willingness made the lat ter rounds more equal. Amador's best rounds were the sixth and ninth. One of MarCUB swinirinir rirhr. oHiivhr th uu.u.a uu iuui iu uio iini munQ and dumped him on his back for the oniy Knockdown ot the fight. Referee Gruman stonnoH liVa,l Kolly-Carl Olson match in the third rouna co save oiseu further punish ment. Johnnv Wood. Spnttlu H.v.in,,. cd Charley horse in the fifth round oi nis Dout with Toughy Wing, Por lanxl, conceding the match to Wing, "Jniii ivarren look a flociafnn Jack Ryan in the six-round semi-final, and Jack Nash. LrfinirviAw and KVa Monroe, Hood Kiver. fought B annd four-round draw inthe curtain raiser. Idaho Moves up by Defeating Cougars SAN FBANCISCO, Feb. 13. P) University of Idaho's basketball team apparently cinched second place honors in northern division of the Pacific, coast conference, last night, by defeating the Washington State college quintet S8.to 20. The Idaho five now has undisputed possession of second place with four wins and two defeats, while the Cou gars were shoved a notch down the ?,.w!i ""i' defeat which brought their record to three wina and three losses, lat0nightn dirlslon te"m,, we Wle 8peclal on Permanent Waves . "V ,Mur or Shelton as good In ,E?n bo ?lven anywhere, our price $0.50 complete. We give our pe"ma! nents with oil or without. We guar- stay wegive you another one free 21 Tiffany BMg. Phonl 1040 TODAY and THURSDAY Mil r HI Ik R it s-AJ v-JJ.U vH&f w They call him "the world'! greatest actor" this man, Jannlngs. And they're rlghtl Is there anyone, anywhere, who haa ever contributed suca tine portrayals of human beings as Jannlngst Comedy "Swiss Movements" Aesop's Fables 11th FORUWIflUlIl BOSTON. Feb. 13. (U.R) A com plaint against the Boston Braves and the Outdoor Recreation league officials, charging violation of the corrupt practices act, will be made in municipal court Wednesday by Attorney General Joseph E. Warner. Announcement to this effect was IMhHa hv tYta irnrnnr.oanArnl lata Tuesday in making public bis findings in nis investigation or charges that the Boston Braves had violuted the corrupt act by donating $30,000 to the league's campaign for Sunday sports. xne aemana ror an investigation of the Outdoor Recreation league grow out of the recent Boston fi nance committee's hearing on. the charge of Braves' officials that bribes had been demanded of them by a Boston councilman. Uounsel for the parties involved have been notified to appear in court WodneBdny, where they mav be heard when the complaint is made, the re port said. Marcola Wins Trio Of Games Monday Three games were nlaved on the local floor Monday night, with Mar cola landing on top in ail of them. L. Bstes, high point man for Marcola Gaglcs, with 11 points; Hall, for the Marcola girls, with 18; and W. Miles with 10 for Marcola Blackhawks, The lineups: Eagles Santa Ctera Kstes 11 F Chan'man 4 Beesen 5 F Hodgnrs 6 H. Beeeen C Bhebum!y B Petersen 3 G Beenrr-lty Nestlen 2 0 Carjeuli-jr 1 ox z Marcola Girls S. (Ultra H . S. Hnll 1 McBrlde 7 Pratt . .F Jile 1(1 ..F, Biyd 6 ,.RO Ross . .0 lTctehett ..G Hansler . .G Bhelton ..8 Chottock CaHhev Hileman .... Colone Ruthron Blackhawks S. Clara Club N. Niel V rihaffner 2 H. Cox 4 F Stroma 9 L. Mile 5 C Harwood 6 Hardisty 4 ... ,G Chanman 4 D. Niel a Chlttock B. JDloa 10 S Allen 2 S Notre Dame Will Build Huge Bowl NEW YORK. Feb. 18. U.R Notre Dump will erect a stadium sooting 00,000 persons next spring to help keep the football team at home, the Rev. Charles L. O'Don- nell, president of the university, said Tuesday at a luncheon (riven 11 his honor by the Notre Dame Alumni chib of New York. The stadium will cost $750,000, The Notre Dame eleven last sea son played on both coasts, beating the Army in New York and losing to the University of Southern Cali fornia nt Los Angeles. Knuto Rockne will not leave Notre Dame, Father 'O'Donnell said in answer to rumors thnt the famous coach might become connected with another school. PRATT & RrtLDEN. INSURANCE PMMtON PARK CLOTMUM RaQan&Ooufinari mens wear S2S WILLAM8TI Valentine Dance THURSDAY NIGHT Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Laraway's Hall Burton's Orchestra Public cordially invited. Tickets $1.00 Ledlea Free. No. 2 of the Colonial Greater Movie Week ojiia) There's Always a Better Show at the Colonial and Alder May MoAvoy starring In the all- talking Vltaphone mystery play, The Terror." now at in Mouon- ald theater. Screen and Stage McDONALD Wsdnesday. AlecB. Francis and May McAvoy In "The Terror." all-talkie. ' HE1LIU Wednesday. Taylor Players in "Applesauce." HEX Wednesday. William Cod and Duana Thompson in ' The Price of Fear." i COIXNIAL Wednesday. Emil Janniius in "The Street of Sin. By MARIAN LOWKY TIP you want to seo as nearly perfect A a mystery picture as could be made with all the paraphernalia conceivable for apookdom, take in 'The Terror." now playing at the McDonald as an ail-tame. There isn't anything left undone to give the creepy atmosphere. There are the very extreme characters and a ramshackle manor as the locale to begin with; then shrieks, an ever pres ent wind to make black robes rustle and the drapes and hangings flop and float about, a terrific storm In which rain and wind make grotesque figures or all about; there are sliding panels, glittering knives that mysteriously disappear, toads hooping about at will. mysterious organ music that comes from an unknown nook in the house; there are spiritualistic seances; there are secret passages with the tradi tional winding, snider-web stairs there are wild looking detectives IT'S THRILLING ALL EUGENE DO NT TELL THE SECRET! c DONALD Til TONIGHT JUST MACmSIZED) Anne Nichols' Laughing Success ' Oregon Meet CTunpDrjinvTn robes snooping about, there is m but ler suspicious of every uung, ana a crasy looking man who "just loves mysteries," and of course "The Ter ror." The filjn is one of the cleverest bur lesques I have seen in the films. "Caught In the Fog" was a clever takeoff on crook melodramas but "The Terror now comes alonr as a much more cleverly and sklUfnUy filmed satire on mystery shows. Despite all the opportunities for shudders and nervous screams, you find yourself laughing uproariously at the varied caaracters. iconise uas enda. Edward Everett Horton. and John Mlljan are a trio that make the whole show. Miss Faxenda has an outlandish make-up and has a way of shuddering and moaning tnat ougnt to be patented. Horton, with his ever present expression of being shocked, supplies much of the comedy in the role of a detective, unknown ririh but tannin tr at the manor as a Lost golf player. He la the lover so you can guess how serious the romance theme is. Miljan makes a wild appearance with his beard and uncomoea iocks ana ib oiwuj rcviuus that classic bit, "This case reminds me," and proceeds to tell of some terrible murder or mystery, ending with a fiendish laugh. The show is tnrougn aiuraay, so don't miss it. The McDonald offers a number of Vitaphone short acts this week. Myrtle Glass Is here for the rest of the week in a song act with James Conlln. Winnie Lightner in The Bong a Minute Girl" has been held over by demand. She sings "Heaven Help a Sailor on a Night Like ibis. Hnlu Mvsell a raoa, ana Love It." rm.. ..IW "PrAvfow" will be at the McDonald Thursday evening. It will run from 9:05 to 10;10 o clock. Beggars of Life" is to be at the n.rni-inn..id tha onm nr Hundav ana Monday starring Louise Brooks. Noah Beery, ana mcnara arieu ' Local Hi Squads To Meet in Game With tha race for the district cham pionship of class A high schools prac tically narrowed down to the Lugene high sch.(Ml. and the University high, tha hoop Uws of the two loca schools meet Wednesday night at th Eugene high gym. A return game will be played February 27 at the s.ens gymnasium at the university. The out come of the series will virtually deter mine the district representative at the state championship tournament at Sa lem next month. Starting lineups In the Wednesday night tilt are: University high: Lud low, Oxner, link, McOully and Bur- n6J0ugene high: Moffett, B. Near, Ja cobs. Jeffries and MrClain. - ALSO TWO VODVIL ACTS The Spaolal Feature "Lincoln" with Geo. Billings de livering Lincoln's Got tysburg . Address from the screen. No One Will Be Seated Our In the Last Reel of "The Terror." B.ml ,, Your Last Opportunity to 8ee The TAYLOR PLAYERS in APPLESAUCE CURTAIN PROMPTLY AT 8:00 Thurs., Friday and Saturday H.UIHDUI1LHUI IU CHICAGO, Feb. 13. -Finis- mar be written on the University of Chi cago's national inter scholastic high) school basketball tournament after the eleventh prep classic the first week in AprlL A. A. Stan, founder and srxmsov of the tourney is ready to abandon the event that last year attracted 43 championship fives from 88 states. If otagg does not decide to abolish tne) tournament the national federation of state high school athletic associations) may withdraw its national aspect $M Its meeting in Cleveland February 2& Stagg does not intend to fight tha national federation. "1 have no da sire to foster a tournament that does) not meet with the approval of tha high school educators," hs said today, In an effort to determine tha atti tude of tha high school principals. QL W. Whitten, secretary of the nation al organization, has mailed queries to 8,000 principals all over the country. Tbe answers will be used in determin ing the final action of the body at Cleveland. Some disapproval of the tourna ment has developed in the western conference, whero coaches and ath letic directors have scored the event as a recruiting center for colleges. SHARKEY IS FAVORITg NEW YORK, Feb. 18. (U.R) Wall street betting commissioners Tuesday ?uoted 6 to 5 on Jack Sharkey de catfng Young Stribling at Miami Boach February 27. Even money that the winner meets Dempsey also was quoted. GIANTS BEGIN TRAINING NEW YORK. Feb. 18. U.R Tha first squad of New York Giants de parted Tuesday for San Antonio, Tex., to begin spring training. In the ; Shadow of the Law "THE PRICE OF FEAR" Today and Thur. A Strange Wolng In the Underworld SENSATIONAL T-H.R-I-L-L-6I THEATRE Coming Friday A Saturday Bebe Daniels You've IN ne7udTn "llfUAT excitement! linn I Merry . mlxupsl A H NIGHT' doing her stulf In a rollicking comedy of newspaper thrnisl COMB ALONQI Brings Us Another Taylor Speolal 0
