Arizona republican. [volume], September 04, 1920, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920
M A hnr
AKI1 mil
BOOTLEGGER CLAN -OF PHOENIX
droT,a,t,';,,SVa,tr'r' ovywhore. and not a
tui .uln1tPr approaching; and the
Vhh bon4lol whiskey at the lowest
sinro f h.oen,ciins -h!'e experienced
?ho ? ,15Ta, ,,eta sfrt for sure,
the local dealers, in the thirst-queneh-hcpior
-e racki,,- their brains for
nlholii of Kelting their wares
Past the watchful eye of the law.
Nearly every conceivable method has
been tried in tie eounty. frequentl
Hccc8sfuUy for a time, only to end in
tl.e capture of the man or men and
their supply of Roods.
According to officers, there are threo
classes of bootles?Rers: Those who sell
the real or alleged bonded limiid, those
Vrjo pell the moonshine product made
by some one else, and those who make
the 'mocnshino" and sell it. Kach of
these three classes match their wits
against the law only to come to prief
when their business is bankrupted bv
the officers.
Among the most notable caes in
i -hoenix of getting liquor to the sellers
of whiskey made before prohibition
l-eeame and "honest to goodness thing,
YEa ne caso oC the hot water bottles.
A rubber hot water bottle made a dan
dy thing to ship it in, and for a lonrr
time a steady stream of liquor flowed
into Phoenix through an endless chain
of bottles. These bottles were filled
with whiskey, the plug screwed in and
sealed with sealins? wax. Placed in a
trunk fhey made ideal containers, for
the rubber could not be broken bv the
jarring knocks the trunk received en
route. The chain was finally broken
vhen the officers found twenty of the
bottles under the closet floor in a local
rooming house.
Secret Tank in Car Tried
Another ingenious bootlegger brought
his wares into the city in the seat of
an automobile, but he, like the rest,
met grief, and the mvstery of his ap
parently unending source of s-upplv
was ferreted out. This man removed
the springs on the back seat of his
ear and replaced them with a metal
tank made to fit the peat bottom. It
was several inches in height and held
four or five gallons.
-Many methods have been used with
automobiles as carriers for the booze.
Spare tires have been filled with it
and enrried puccessfnlly for a while.
Some times the man would fill a suit
case with bottles and place the suit
rase on the runinng board. The meth
od worked for a time, as the container
was in open sipht and seeminglv above
suspicion; then it was detected.
Another man had a copepr tank triads
which he placed under the dash of his
car and got the whiskey out by lift
ing the hood of the car and drawing it
off through a smal faucet in the bot
tom of the tank. For a long time one
man hroueht many bottles of whiskey
into the city by packing them in com
mon gunpy sacks and putting them in
the tonneau of his ear. Two layers of
the bottles were placed in the sacks
with the corks against each other, then
cardboard and chicken wire was laid
on the bottom of the last layer and
the process repeated. Each sack was
packed so tightly that a fall of several
fet to a floor failed to break any of
tha bottles.
At Glendale an officer noticed a box
shipped by express with three rabbits
ir it. The distance from the floor to
the bottom of the box excited his
curiosity and upon examination he
found that the box contained a false
bottom with nine quarts of whiskey
in it. Pome barrels apparentlv con
taining sauer kraut were found upon
closer examination to have 40 gallons
of whiskey concealed beneath the noted
partner of wieners. The barrels con
tained a four-inch false top of eauer
kraut: the rest of the barrel was whis
key. Another Ingenious Schemer
One man beat the dry law for a time
by carrying a supply of the stuff in a
double gasoline tank on his car and
lining a siphon to draw it out. Half
of the gasoline tank was a Conner com
partment which held several gallons
of booze. It was poured into the tank
9"'J removed through a slide which
fitted into the retrular plug in the gaso
line tank. Moved one wav the slide
onened into the "gas" and the other
way into the "joy juice."
H:irrels of crude oil shipped to a lo
cal man did not cause anw curiosity
at first, but after a time officers be
came curious to know where fo much
crude oil went to. An examination of
the barrels hrouscht forth the startling
fact that each barrel contained a ter
gallon keg of whiskey lowered into the
oil.
For a time some local Japanese se
cured a. snnnlv of the fnrtrahand
stuff by shinning it in in wooden casks
01 . wan rasie. a aencacy much in Cie
mand among- the Orientals. A ti
led to an investigation and each cas
of bean paste was found to contain ;
copper tank which held four ea'.lon
of whiskey. About two inches o
bean past hid the tank from the ldl
g.uro of the curious.
The Mowing out of a rear tire on
an auto truck in a chase led to the cap
ture of 22 raps of whiskey which thr
orrner carried brazenly on a truck.
When the tire blew out he was forced
Win With Winsor
Winsor Will Win
1 " ' U " " '
P r -r-" ".v. '' ' 1 i ' Tir. , . t' 'I . '.' ' ' , ' I
bf , f"r fritTr"-" ' "lf" fill"'- 'Tr' ''"" -.. .. ,ir jja, y-- , "
Kmhb i)t iiih
to abandon the truck and the booze.
Another man abandoned a keg of whis
key when the officers Kot too close.
Two days later a hen cackled in the
brush near it and a rancher found the
cache and reported it. A small boy
playing on a vacant lot in Phoenix re
cently lound a loose bottle and officers
later found 25 bottles of whiskey in a
hole on the lot.
A Real Bootlegger
Only one real bootlegger, as the term
is known, was ever captured in Phoe
nix, lie wore heavy wool sox and tar
ried from two to four bottles concealed
in them. Former bootleggers used to
carry their wares iu their bootlegs.
Another well known bootlegger admit
ted that he could carry as many as
eight bottles of liquid in his pockets.
Another man carried the bottle in a
cigarette carton and supplied his trade
as he met them, lie carried the box
under his arm, with a bottle inside.
A case which puzzled officers at
Douglas for a long time was that of an
old Mexican woman who came across
the border eacli day. Soldiers stationed
near there were getting liquor from
some place, but the source remained a
puzzle. Finally the mystery waa
cleared up when the old woman who
came ostentatiously to sell beads and
trinkets was arrested. Around her
waist she had coiled about 50 feet of
rubber garden hose, with a small faucet
at one end. Her loose dress concealed
the hose. It was filled with booze and
she supplied soldiers by filling a small
cup with a drink of the firewater.
In the class of bootleggers who make
their own wares and sell them, the art
of camouflage has assumed a place
that rivals the art of the French ar
mies. Kvery conceivable method has
been used by the "moonshine" makers
to cover up their secret. They meet
with success for a time but finally
come crashing to the earth.
The best bit of work in the camou
flage art was done by a wood seller
near Mesa. Officers making a raid
upon his place could smell the odor of
the mash, but were unable to locate
it. The man denied that he had a still.
Finally a barrel of mash was found
with two cords of wood stacked about
it to resemble a wood pile. Then the
search began for the still. The coil was
found in the roof of a grass shed. It
was laid out straight and resembled the
reeds in the roof of the shed. The still
was finally located when the top of a
milk can with connections to fit the
coil waa found. No whiskey could be
found. The wife of the man sat
throughout the search on a oox near
a shrine of the Virgin Mary. Finally
the officers made her move and at the
base of the shrine, under the box on
which sfce sat, they found five gallons
of whiskey. The milk can stood inno
cently in the back yard.
Moonshining in the Dark cf the Moon
In most cases the illegal making ot
whiskey is carried on in the dark and
If possible on the land of another. In
nearly every case the presence of the
still lg unknown to the owner of the
land, and unless the makers are caught
in the place they are never appre
hended. In some cases the various
parts of the still are strewn about for
several hundred yards on the place.
Stills and whiskey have been found
by the officers in nearly every hiding,
place that human ingenuity can impro
vise. The liquor has been found con
cealed in glass jars hidden in a trunk;
in large bottles under a hole in the
floor, covered with a trunk or some
piece of furniture. It has been found
cached in the hills made for water
melon vines, a gallon in a hole under
each vine. It has been found in every
cranny in a building.
Kach individual making the booze
has a different method of going apoux
it. Some use milk cans with the Hds
fixed to connect to a coil. Others use
wash boilers, kettles of all kinds and
btickets. One of the most unique stills
which has been found so far was the
famous blanket still.
The mash was placed In a cooker
and the blanket, a new heavy woolen
affair, was draped over poles so as to
form a tent. The steam from the cook
ing mash saturated the blanket and
when full it was taken down and the
whiskey wrung from it.
Another still, the largest captured
yet, was found recently in a dugout on
the bank of the Salt River at the foot
of Seventh avenue. The cookers in
this still were made from galvanized
iron and the top was sealed on with
paper. As fast as one bucket became
cooked.' the other could be attached to
the coil without losing time. The coil
in this still was hent to fit a lard can
into which cold water was poured for
condensing the steam.
Most Stills Home Made
Several copper stills have been found,
but most of the distilling apparatuses
have been made from milk cans. Any
thing from a rubber hose to a copper
pipe is generally used for a condenser
or coil, called in the parlance of the
maker the "worm" of the still.
In one still found near Marinette the
"worm" ran from one tent house where
tha stuff was cooked through the
ground under a house into another tent,
a distance of 40 feet, where it ended in
a. hole dug for the purpose of placing
a jug .to catch the liquid. The earth in
this case cooled the steam.
The discovery of a still by the of
ficers comes from various tips re
ceived or through the smell of the
IL HOLD SUNDAY
SCHOOL HIM
With a workers' conference composed
of representatives of all the Sunday
schools in I'hoenix and vicinity, the
Sunday School Institute will open a
three-day session at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. The institute will be held
at the Central Methodist church. The
program for tomorrow and Monday
follows:
Sunday Morning
Regular sessions of Sunday school
and church service.
, Sunday Afternoon
2:30 Devotional ...Rev. A. H. Davidson
2:45 Adult and Young People's Bible
Class Organization and Work
L. J. Cox7
3:15 Teacher Training, Why and How..
Rev. E. K. Wall
3:43 An Open Forum "Our Sunday
School Problems"
...Dr. C. P. Moore, field secretary
4:15 "Let Us Pray" A Season of
Prayer Rev. A. H. Davidson
ADJOURNMENT
Monday Afternoon
2:30 Devotional W. J. Simms
2:45 Elementary Division, Primary De
partment How to interest small
children Mrs. John Miller
3:00 The Story and Story Telling
Mrs. G. T. Bond
3:15 Why and How to Use Graded Lit
erature Dr. C. P. Moore
3:30 Beginners' Department How to
Teach the Little Ones to be Devo
tional Miss Margaret Forman
3:45 The Cradle Roll and the Cradle
Roll Class Mrs. Joe French
4:00 The Use of Sand Tables and Other
Hand Work, Why and How
Miss Anna Moore
4:15 Intermediate Department The
need for and use of Graded Les
sons Dr. C. P. Moore
4:30 The Challenge of the "Teen Age"
Boys and Girls, and How to Meet
It By Mrs. Luther Creed,
Dist. Supt.
Monday Night
7:30 Devotional Rev. C. M. Aker
(Speakers limited to 20 minutes each).
The Modern Sunday School and the
Pastor's Place in It...
Dr. J. E. Harrison
Their Spiritual Concepts, or Things I
Learned About icning Men's Re
ligion While a Chaplain
Lieut. Chaplain G. T. Bond
"Our Boys'
Dr. C. P. Moore, field secretarv
Jes:s, Our Captain. . .Rev. W. J. Simms
Refreshments and Social Hour.
LOCnLLioclPil
BUGS $50,000 SUIT
Declaring that ft
extent of $30,000 when the defendants
refused to complete their contract to
purchase the property known as the
i"Eiesiae ciud. tne Jordan. Grace and
Phelps Land company yesterday
brought suit against H. F. Redewill
and Helen M. Redewill, asking for a
judgment. The company allege that
on May 10, 1920, it entered into an
agreement with .T w Mum),,.
- - V " J agciu
lor the Ingleside Land company, fsr
an option on the personal and real
property of that company for a pur
chase price of $230,000.
In this property the land company
states was 26 acres known as the In
gleside club, and it alleges that on
July 10 the defendants agreed to pur
chase this land for $90,000. Tho de
fendants, it s alleged, gave a check
for 5.500 as a first payment, with the
understanding that it was to be held
until Aug. 1. When presented on that
date, the land company claims the
bank refused to pay the check and
marxea it payment stopped." The i
irt.nu company states that it bought the
26 acres from Murphy for $70,000 and
aleges it is reasonably worth $100 000
By the refusal of the defendants to
buy the land it claims a loss of the
difference.
"moonshine" In the neighborhood of
the still. The souring mash from
which the liquid is brewed can be
smelled for a distance of several hun
dred yards and so far the makers have
not found a successful way to conceal
this odor. This "perfume" of the mash
has led to the discovery of a greater
part of the distilling apparatuses
found.
One still was found when the owner
reported that a barrel and some other
things had boon stolen from his place.
The investigation for the robbery d
to the discovery of a wash boiler still
and an iron pipe cooler. The owner
admitted after his arrest that some one
had stolen his original outfit and he
waa using this crude affair until he
could locate the other. According to
the officers, "moonshine" makers fre
quently steal the stills of others.
Like every commodity for which
there is a demand, the "moonshiners"'
will find a way to make it until the
demand ceases. They spring up, run
strong for a time and then fall into the
clutches of the law, and "finis" is writ
ten for them.
Nealon of Phoenix for Suprema
Court. Adv.
AT
No Entrance Restrictions
HORSE RACING
BRONCHO BUSTING
GOAT ROPING
FOOT RACES
BOXING
Liberal Cash Prizes, First and Second
CASHION
vs.
HALSTEAD
DANCING
Racing and Sports Start at 10 o'CIock
BALL GAME STARTS 1 O'CLOCK SHARP
ARNOLD BUIMH1L
IW COMBER 0
Arnold Blumenthal was installed as
post commander of Frank Luke. Jr.,
Post of the American Legion at a
meeting of the executive committee
last night. Burt Cllngan, past com
mander of the local poet, Is now state,
commander of the AmertVan Legion,
and according to the ly-?.w of tho
legion could not hold both offices. Mr.
Blumenthal, who has been vice com
mander of the Frank Lv.'c. Jr.. Post,
automatically becam comrrander and
was officially installed last night.
James E. Sellers was elected vice com
mander. Others who v.!l! i;Oli office
for the following year art:
Adjutant, James Smith; He-cretary, T.
F. Benton; executive committee, Jake
Erhardt, John Longan, M'cfccy Har
rington, V. E. Rcralngts-.', Claride
Jones; finance officer, Pre Rowlen.
Fred Rowlen and Arr.oM BHtner.tnol
will attend the convention ct Cleve
land, Ohio, In the interest of Ameri
can Legion activities effpetSr.s Mari
copa county. ThCs convention xri
held at Cleveland, September 2T to "S.
It is expected that the nnt'ena! con
vention will endorse rf solution th.t
will have a material effect Ufcn ex
service men's legislation, particularly
in respect to the land settlement act
for ex-service men, of which the Frank
Luke Post of Phoenix is the prime
mover. A hill Is now being prepared
by the American Legion legislative
committee for Arizona and a copy of
this bill will be taken to the conven
tion. INK H
EPOBLICM
PIOU
A romance of the Republican office
culminated in a wedding last nlrht.
when Miss Florence Logsdon, who until
three days ago presided over the desti
nies of the newspaper telephone irwltch
bosjd. became the bride of Charles O.
Phillips of the classified advertising
department of the Republican. The
ceremony was a quiet one. taking place
at the residence of the Rpv. c. m.
Akers, who officiated, ot 14 North
Fourth street. The only attendants
were W. AV. Knorpp and H. E. Edwards,
both of the Republican.
While the wedding of the two vounsr
members of the Republican staff was
not generally espected. It was inevit
able that the petit" and charming girl
whose "Number, rdease" never failed
to please, would be carried away by
somebody, and "Phil." as he is better
known to his friends, proved to be the
fortunate man. Friends of the couple
scented a romance and were not sur
prised last night when the newlyweds
appeared In the office to make the an
nouncement In person.
Mrs. Phillips is well known In Phoe
nix, having lived here for ten year
and has never failed to win the friend
ship of all who met her. Mr. Phillips
also is well known. He has been here
two years, coming from California, and
has made many friends. The friends
of both joined in wishing them bon
voyage on the sea of matrimony.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillins are now at
home at 1029 East McKinley street
vLiaiio
OH FOGLE ESTSTE
Placing a value of $25,000 on the es
tate or John M. Fogle. a petition for
the probate of his will was filed yes
terday in the superior court by the
widow, Emily j. KoK,e- Mr Foif,e d.pd
on Sunday, August 20. 1920, ,u his
home. 702 East Willctta street, and
A
THEATER
Sunday and Monday
James Oliver Curwood's
Greatest Story
"Back to God's
Country "
There Was Never a
Film Like This
ALSO
"ELMO,
THE FEARLESS"
RED SOX
LUMBER CO.
REFRESHMENTS
LOCAL LEGIOfi POST
O S OF
STAFF
It
WED
PLAZA
DAY
U ft r.n estate, aceordfng to the peti
tion, consisting of real and t-ersonal
property, Th will, which is dntc-d
March J i'i'O, leaves the entire es
tate to tho wifo and names her as the
executrix.
The real property, according to the
petition, is valued at $0,050 nnd con
sists of building lots fn Phoenix. The
personal property is listed in the pe
tition as cash in tha bank. $0,000; Lib
erty bonds. $1,100, ami tr.iKclkineous
other personal effects.
The heirs at law aro named in the
petition as follow J Vernon Fogio,
Carotin Fogle, Kug-n Fogle, George?
HarM Fogle, Etbel Loufse. Fogle, and
Jan K'lzabrth Fogle, ftil children of
Mr. Fogle, and Jack I"f,gl, a grand
son. All reside, in rhoenix. The po
tion Wil! be heard on Monday after
noon, (September 20. at 1:30 i'c'toCk.
o
-
D
Riverside Park
Great preparations are being mwl at
Riverside Park for the Labor day c-nls-bratlon
to be staged Monday fit the.
mojrt popular amusement center in Ari
zona. A program ot port events is
being arranged that promises to be one
erf th? most attractive yet staged at
this famous rsort. Games for the
kiddies consisting of track events,
water irports. swimming racs. diving
exhibitions, and kindred innovations
will t;ke up the major portion of the
a'tcrnati, while during both the after
nocra ju-.d evening dancing Wi!l bo en
oy& on the finest floor In the state.
Th concessions will be running full
blast throughout the entire celebration,
while of course, the refreshment facili
ties will be at the disposal of the
crowds which are sure to flock to River
side for this celebration. This evening
King Brady and his oand will be on
hand for the regular Sa.turday night
dance.
Vm. S. Hart at the Ramon a
William S. Hart will hold, the Ra-mana-'s
rcreen for today only in "Wolves
of the Rail." A railroad story with
Winia-m S. Hart in the leading role
sounds very interesting, and a very in
teresting picture this ulll prove to he.
The story Is a virile (mtt, finding" Itart
cast in a different role than he feaa
had for a long time, and hf3 support is
a very excellent one. Those who love
the great outdoors th? adventure that
awaited one at every turn when men
lived by their wits, and when the law
was cei-vmI at the belt wfll revel Lu
"Wolves of the Rail." It U a big story
told in a big way, and the action t tjsS,
only intense but highly exciting. On
the .-aae program "lirc-d ot the North'
is presented. This is a story of the
Northwest Mounted Police an always
Interesting theme when incorporated
into a story of romance and adventure.
Charles Ray in ""Strlnsr Beana"" 1 the
attraction for tomorrow tily.
"Li TFng Lang" at the Strand
For the final showlaga today Sesati
Last Times Today
AT THE
COLUMBIA
Cleopatra didn't get all dolled up
just for fun she had a reason.
SEE
HOUSE PETERS
IN
"SILK
HUSBANDS"
AND
"CALICO
WIVES"
and tee how a simple country wife
can measure up to the big stan
dards set by the city. See how the
modern little Cinderella became the
fine princess. See and learri what
"raiment" will do plus a little good,
tound common sense.
IT'S A GREAT
PLAY FOR EVERYBODY
DON'T MISS IT
Addsd Features
TODAY
Will Roger's "Illiterate Digest"
Lyons-Moran Comedy
Ford Weekly
CGffinnncing Tomorrow
OF B'OlliBT7
Scenario by R. Cecil 9irtfih
Diiectca iy Burton
Musical numbers rendered by the
Columbia Theater Orchestra. Fred
Barlow, Director.
iP fcy i. F'Z3
Columbia
Where It's Always Cool
Ifayr-kawa holds tho Strnnd screen,
jrosfnting "Li Ting Ian,-' his hitost
find what many bPlifve his host photo
play to datf. A ptory of a Chinose
stmlfnt in Amri-a, tho rolo brintrs to
Hayakawa thf samo opportunity to
score as was prfscnt iu his now famous
interpretation in "Tho Tons Man.'' A
different typo of story than tho former
picture, it nevortholes-. is equally as
strong erpially a emotional and equal
ly as en tiy alline;, lr it presents one of
the most unifjiifl themes tho nfited
Japanese actor has vt had.- Tho .set
tings for tn picture are beautiful, while
the oostun.ing i tho kist word in gor
geous pplendo:-.-
Tomorrow starts tho engagement of
C'eci1 IJ. DeMille's master production,
"Why Change Your Wife' the photo
play that invades th-e Som(
Faroum and Tom Mix at the Kip
tu.stin Farnum and Tom Mix are
starring in "Durand of the Had Lands"
the Hip's program to he gcreerved for
the final showings tody, liers'a a
real western picture, with lots of pep
and punch, action that is really ex
citing, and climaxes that are really
gripping. The theme is laid in the
early days when the railroads were
just beginning to nose their way across
the continent, and when the plains
were infested by bandits, marauders,
and even Indfans, Durand is a man
whose idea of life does not reach anv
higher than a good time in the real old
western Btyie. His escapades are for
the most part harmless until he drifts
into lawlessness, but then it is of thn
mild form. But the natives have
learned to charge every crime commit
ted to Durand, and when a band of
travelers are massacred. It fs but nat-
An
Apology
We were swamped
by the unexpected rush
all day yesterday
and it was impossible
to give our customary service.
Our Suit, Coat, and Dress Sale
will continue Today
but if we are forced
to close the doors
from 10 to 15 minutes
at various times
to lessen the crowding-,
we beg your indulgence.
On Sale in Three
Groups
Hundreds of Suits, Coats and Dresses
GROUP ONE
Suits, Coats and Dresses 'Of AH
Values up to $40.00 tDfO.UU
GROUP TWO
Suits, Coats and Dresses Afl
Values up to $75.00 tPOei.UU
GROUP THREE
Suits, Coats and Dresses fl flA
Values up to $85,00 tJJU.UU
VlYf 1 STYLE
srncuiAa
Rickards & Nace Enterprises
LAST TIME TODAY
SESSUE
HAYAKAWA
"LI TING LANG"
Added
"Brownis the Peace Maker''
Fox News
Tomorrow
"WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE"
TODAY ONLY
WILLIAM S.
HART
IN
"WOLVES OF THE RAIL"
Added
"Breed of the North"
Tomorrow
Charles Ray in
"String Beans"
ural that Jjurand is sou-,!it as th
guilty party. As a matter of ft h
is not connected in any way with the
crime, and it is through him that tw
little children ;ii- r-scued--the only
survivors of the horror. Around this
theme the author iius construi toil a,
ery clever offering, and it mves Ton
iM i x and Dustin Kan mm just the sort
of a picture in which they have proved
their superiority time after time. To
morrow begins the engagement of
'.Male and Kernale' the photoplay that
discovered man.
"Si!k Husbands and Calico Wives'r
Mildred Keardon, who ia to he seen
in support of House I'eters in. "Silk
Husband and Calico Wives," the f.tst
iiuity production other than "Kyos (
Youth," made her first appearance ja
: . i,... it.. u .. '
field through her work in one episode
of a corni'c picture in which she wag
called upon to do a rather heavy seen.
Harry Carson saw her, phoned her, got
lier and she will be seen in her first
serious play at the Columbia theatep
tod y..
"The Valley of Doubt." a Relrnick
picture directed by I'.urton George, is
announced as the feature attraction at
the Columbia theater commencing to-
morrow,
it is a stirring tale of life in thai
Canadian snows and lumber camps,
and tho direction of Burton Ceorge in
suros unusual and artistic settings and
the careful attention to detail necea
snry to the convincing portrayal of
life. Most of the action takes plac
out-of-doors. Arline Pretty and Thurs
ton Hall play the principal roles, arul
"Jean," the famous collie dog, has an
important part.
,
SOf
HIP
LAST TIME TODAY
DUSTIN FARNUM
and
TOM MIX
Starring in
Durand of the Bad
Lands"
Added
"The Smoke Signal"
Tomorro w
"MALE AND FEMALE"
Riverside Park
WATCH FOR THE
BIG
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
MONDAY
Sports Contests
Dancing
Water Events
fx - 1 ' " 1 1 BlLrr.-'U'