The Chattanooga news. [volume], November 27, 1919, Night Final, Page 5, Image 5

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
I
I.
Fair Price on Milk
Set By Committee
Prevailing VIilk Prices Were Reduced About 25
Per Cent, by Federal Committee Headed
by Judge W. B. Swaney.
Testimony of Farmer Who Sold Milk Claimed In
creased Cost, But Was Unable'to Convince
Committee of Facts.
Price fer milk war tablihd by
tli federal fair price committee for
Chattanooga and Hamilton oounty at
a meeting of the oommitt Wednes
day afternoon. Theio price ar af
fective .today for both the city and
county, by order of the committee.
Any parson found violating thasa
pricei will be subjeot to proseoution
according lo the power conferred un
to the oommittee of which W. B.
Swaney is chairman.
In fixing prioes. mambera of
the committee tool? into con
sideration the cost of production and
endeavored to give the, dealers and
producers a fair margin of profit.
-Theio prices mean a reduction of 25
per cent, from the former priceo.
i Several weeks ago the local mflk
men and creameries made an advance
of from 6 to 8 cents on the prices of
milk. After Investigating , the prices
thoroughly, taking statements , from
the various dairymen and' creamery
operators, the committee decided that
milk that was being sold on the
Chattanooga market was entirely too
high, and that the Increase in labor
and feed did not warrant the advance
made in milk prices. ,
In fixing; the prices for the grocers
or other dealers, the committee bas
allowed these concerns a profit of
S3 1-3 cents for handling the milk
which is considered fair and reason
able. Milk sold In a large number of
the grocery stores on Tuesday was
selling for 25 cents a quart, and from
6 to 10 cents was added to this for
SLOAN'S LINIMENT
NEVER FAILS ME!"
Iny man or woman who keeps
it handy will tell you
thatjiame thing. '.
Especially those frequently at
' tacked by rheumatio twinges. A
counter-irritant, Bloan'a Liniment
'scatters the congestion and pene
trates -without rubbing to the af
flicted part, soon relieving the ache
. and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and aches of lumbago, neu
ralgia, muscle strain Joint stiffness,
prains, bruises, the result of expos
are to weather,
Sloan's Liniment sold by all drug
rlsts, S5C, 70c, $1.40.
WOULD YOU?
Feel a sense of thanksgiving
st having your friends tell you
they always find
COUNTRY FKUUUCfc
THAT IS BEST AND
, CHEAPEST AT
Cbickamauga Farms
(Opposite Market House)
16 Dewey St. Phone M. 3121
0
Moore Sez:
Today Is Thanksglvlno Let us
bs thankful for the many bless.
Ings bestowed upon us during the
past year. Est your Thanks
giving dinner st
The Read House
Cafeteria
VHD IT INDEPENDENT
XllXJV THEATRE '
Special Thanksgiving Program
TODAY ONLY
WHAT WOULD YOU DO
If you loved a woman and
married her and after a year
of happiness found that you'
were legally married to an
other? '
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
Divorce? They didn't believe
In It Continue to live to-,
tether. That's a SIN.
T "A HOUSE DIVIDED"
(From the powerful novel, "The Substance of His House"
With Sylvia Bresmer. Sallle Crute, Herbert Rawllnson, William Humphrey, and a Powerful
'Supporting Cast
A Comedy That Will Pleasantly Surprise You New Screen Magazine.
SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE FOR TODAY BY THE YORK ORCHESTRA
Miss Nell Brenizer, Pianist
Mr. Fred Defu, Violinist Mr. W. M. Kyle, Trombone
Mr. John Blgley, Cornet
Open from 10 A. M. to 11:30 P. M.
Last show starts at 10 P. M.
Phone Walnut 6393 for Schedule
We Invite comparison with
- .. . a a. mMKam. rmi an --" mw aa ' U
.. , v. . . THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS CHATTANUUUA. ifciNrc., ihuksuai, iuve.ivipe.k w. imv. .,
the price of the bottle, thus making
a quart of milk cost from so to 85
cents. The grocer purchases the milk
in quarts for 50 cents per gallon now,
according to the new price, and must
sell it (class , a) at 16 2-8 cents a
quart to the customers. '
.' Committee Couldn't Sea It.
In a 'statement made by David
Hancock, of Jersey,' Tenn., before the
fair price committee at their meeting
he said that be raised his price of
milk Sept 1 to 26 cents a quart. Prior
to this time he was geting 20 cents
a quart According to his statement,
he was the first dairyman to raise
the price of milk to 26 cents. He gave
as his cause of the Increased price in
milk, due to the Increased price of
feed and labor. However, this does
not bear out with the rest of his
statement, part of which follows:
Q. Who do you buy your feed from?
. A.
Winer f eed company.
What kind of feed do you buyT
It la dairy feed called A-l.
Do you know what is in It?
Only what is on the tag.
Well, don't you know what this
Q.
A.
1
feed Is made of?
A. Just what the tag says.
Q. How long have you been feed
ing It?
A. For over a year. s
' Q. And you don't know what is in
it?"
A. The tag saya It has cottonseed
meal, velvet bean meal, soy bean meal,
salt, and I don't remember what else.
Q.
A.
Q. .
A.
A.
What do you pay per ton?
Sixty-two dollars.
What did you pay in September?
Sixty-two dolars.
What did you pay in August?
Sixty-two dollars.
What did you sell your milk for
Q.
during the summer months?
, A. Twenty cents a quart.
Q. Did you have a pasture?
A. Some.
Q. What sort?
A. Wild grass aad some Japanese
clover and sagegrass.
Q.. Do you feed your cows during
the summer months in addition to the
pasture? -
A. Yes, I fed them this same feed.
Q. Besides yourself, how much labor
do you employ?
A. I have one man and sometimes
extra help.
Q. What do you pay him a month?
A. Fifty dollars and board.
(The witness declared that these
were the same wages paid In August,
September and October.)
Q. You say you changed your price
of milk because of poor labor and the
Increased cost of labor, and the high
price of feed?
A. Yea
No Difference In Feed Coet.
VQ. What waa the difference between
the cost of your feed in August and
November?
a whara waa via fHfTftrance.
A. ' What was the difference in the
cost of your labor tn Augusi ana jno-
A. I pay a man $60 a month and
board and whenever I can I pick up
extra men and I have to pay them $2.50
a Aav and hftarri.
Q. What particular work does this
extra man do?
A. Well, he would get up hay or cut
wood or do any extra work that I do
not have time to do.
Q. Well, what extra work did you
have in October and November that you
did not have in August?
A. Why, I can't say Just what
It
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives
Home -Made Recipe to
Darken Gray Hair.
Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re
cently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make It soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small, box of Barbo Com
pound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade Is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. It does not
mIa. . , V. n Bnla, I m .nl a1lrtf ftr
greasy and does not rub off." (Adv.)
any show anywhere regartfless of
J 1
't
was, there Is always extra work to do.
I don't have time to do it all.
No prices were fixed by the fair
price committee at their - meeting
Wednesday afternoon for the hotels,
restaurants and other public eating
places to follow In selling milk. Be
fore these prices are fixed additional
testimonies will be heard from the
proprietors of these places.
The general prices that have been
prevailing in Chattanooga for sweet
milk has been from 20, 22 1-2 to 25
cents per quart retail, and wholesale
from the creameries approximately 60
cents per gallon in bulk; 68 cents per
gallon in quart bottles and 72 cents
per gallon In pint bottles.
When, several of the managers of the
creameries were asked this morning
whether they would conform to the new
price list published by the fair-price
committee they declined to give out any
statements for publication. Manager
Darter, of the Clover Leaf Dairy com
pany, stated that he would not discuss
the dairy's action until after he had
seen the official notice, and studied all
phases of the matter.
The committee announced that pub
lication of the price list by newspapers
would be cons'dered as an official notice
to milk dealers.
' Included in the prist list Is prices
for milk purchased at the milk depots
and sold there to customers procuring
their own milk. The dealers claimed in
their statements before the fair-price
committee that fully 60 per cent, of the
production of milk was in the delivery.
In fixing these prices the committee
took this In consideration.
New C. S. Bridge May Be
Placed in Use in January
Work of rebuilding" the C. S. bridge
across the Tennessee river near Boyca
is progressing very rapidly. The new
piers have been completed. Walker D.
Hines, director-general of railroads, has
been providing Senator McKellar with
weekly reports of progress since the
work of rebuilding the condemned struc
ture began several months ago. The
reports of progress have been forwarded
to the Chattanoga Chamber of Com
merce each week.
The. renort lust received for the week
of Nov. 15 shows that fills on both
north and south approaches are about
20 per cent, completed. A steam shovel
and crew is at work at both ap
proaches. At date of report piers A-l
and A-6 were completed and the re
maining four more tnan u per ceni.
finished. . .
The old bridge is oemg smiiea to
one side. This worn - is pracucnujr
completed. The latest report also shows
that of the 8,600,000 pounds of steel
shapes, plates, bracea ordered irom me
rnllimr mills for the structure 2,000,-
nnn have been delivered to the Amer
ican Bridge company, Duliaers oi uie
superstructure.
From the nresent indications the
h-Mrra win h. nnnnad in January, prO'
..irfH tha sreAi mmmenrea ro air vn d,
the bridge site without delay. Deay
In. shlDments of the steel will, of
course, mean delay in completion of
ih. i.rM.s it not orobable that the
present beautiful weather, suitable for
this lass oi worn, "w.iu tpiiuimo
weeks longer.
Fletcher Asks Verdict of
Not Guilty Be Directed
n...i,n-.u in"tha pa an nf the govern
ment against Walter W. Clark, charged
with violating the postal laws, was
con-luded Wednesday afternoon, after
which Attorney T. D. Fletcher, of
counsel for tne aercnaani. maue n mo
tion for peremptory instructions that
the Jury be directed to return a verdict
of not guilty.
Grounds for tne motion wero umi.
the evidence was not sufficient to war
rant the case going to the Jury. Judge
Sanford withheld his decision in the
matter until Friday morning at 9
o'clock. ,
Walter ClarK nas oeen inea on
other occasions, but a mistrial was en
tered in each of the previous hearings.
He was formerly an employe at the local
postomce. He resides in East Chat
tanooga and is well known there and
in the city.
LOCAL FLASHES I
Territory Extended.
Due to the death of Federal Manager
Lamb on Nov 9, the following an
nouncements are made by Regional
Director Wlnchell effective this date:
"The Jurisdiction of Federal Manager
Lyman Delano is extended over the
Charleston & Western Carolina rail
road and Georgia railroad. The Juris
diction of Federal Manager W. L. Ma
pother is extended over the Atlanta &
West Point railroad and Western rail
road of Alabama. B. It, Bugg, general
manager, Atlanta. Birmingham & At
lantic railroad, Atlanta, Ga., will con
tinue to conduct the affairs of that
property."
Traffic Manager Here.
w tt shaw. trafflo manager for the
Southern railway system, with offices
in Washington: waiter enipiey, general
executive agent of Memphis, and J. H.
Ktonflai nf Rirmlnirham. spent Tues
day In Chattanooga on a regular
periodic Inspection tour.
OVATION TO LAWS0N
.Vnrvrvllle. Nov. 27. (Special.) J. B.
i .xnn nllee-ed to' have led the street
car strike here, and who was forced to
leave Nashville, is reported to have
given an ovation when he appeared at
street car strike meetings yesterday
afternoon.
LOVE IS BLIND. Age Is
persistent. Youth is progres
sive. The eternal triangle Is
ever an enclosure. The way
out Is beset with many obsta
cles. Divorce Is one way out
Death Is another, hut there is
still another. See "A HOUSE
DIVIDED."
Mr. Granville Watson, Drums
ADMISSION TODAY
Aduj.ts 15o
Children 10o
price. Come up to the YORK. You
I!
f I Mi II I. . I . ...II .
NEW MILK PRICES FIXED
The fair price committee fixed Wednesday afternoon, un
til further orders, milk prices as follows:
DAIRIES
Whole milk, delivered:
Class A 4 per cent, or over of butter fat, per quart . 20c
Class B 8 1-2 to 8 9-10 per cent, butter fat, per qt.. 18c
CREAMERIES '
Whole or modified milk : .
Class A 4 per cent, or over in bulk, per gallon .... 40c
... Class A -4 per cent. ,or over in quarts, per gallon . . . 60c
Class A 4 per cent, or over in pints, per gallon. . . .55c
Class B 8 1-2 to 8 9-10 per cent, in bulk, per gal. .85c
Class B 8 1-2 to 8 9-10 per cent, in quarts, per gal. 45c
Class B 8 1-2 to 8 9-10 per cent, in pints, per gal. .50c
GROCERS OR OTHER DEALERS
Class A 4 per cent, or over, per quart 16 2-8c
Class A 4 per cent, or over, per pint 9c
Class B 8 1-2 to 8 9-10 per cent., per quart 15c
Class B 8 1-2 to 8 9-10 per cent., per pint 8c
MILK DEPOTS
Customer procuring his own milk:
Class A 4 per cent, or over, per quart 15c
Class A 4 per cent, or over, per pint 8c
Class B 8 1-2 to 8 9-10 per cent., per quart 12c
Class B 8 1-2 to 8 9-10 per cent., per pint. 7c
BUTTERMILK
From whole milk, per gallon 80c
From skimmed milk, per gallon 20c
It hi unlawful for anyone to modify or otherwise adulterate whole
milk by adding water, starch, or any other substance; and if any part
of the cream be taken from the milk, oif it be modified or adul
terated, or if It be in any respect other than whole milk. It cannot be
sold unless sold under Its own name and labeled accordingly.
The law upon this subject Is Chapter 17, first extra session of
1913, and is as follows: .
"No person, either by himself, his servant or agent, shall sell, or
have in his possession with Intent to sell, or expose or offer for sale,
adulterated milk, or milk to which water or any foreign substance has
been added, or milk produced by sick or diseased cows, or milk from
which the cream, or a part thereof, has been removed, or milk which
Is not of standard qualltyor milk collected and kept or handled under
conditions which are not cleanly and sanitary, or milk which contains
visible dirt, or milk which contains less than 8 1-2 per cent, of milk
solids (exclusive of fat and 8 1-2 per cent, of milk fat), 01 milk which,
contains any added color or preservative; or sell, or offer for sale, or
have In his possession with intent to sell, as above provided, pasteur
ized milk which has not been subjected to a temperature of 145 de
grees Fahrenheit for thirty minutes, or 165 degrees Fahrenheit for
thirty seconds; Provided, however, that this section shall not be con
strued to prohibit the sale of modified milk, skimmed milk, butter
milk, or fermented milk, or cultured milk beverages, when such ma
terials are sold under their own name and so labeled."
Milk prices in hotels, restaurants, etc., will be fixed hereafter. '
The committee urges It upon all milk consumers to save to them
selves the very large expense incident to delivery of milk by them
selves getting It at milk depots.
By order of t,he committee. W. B. SWANEY, Chairman.
Stinson to Make Three
Flights During the Day
Three exhibition flights will be
made today by the well-known avia
tor, Eddie Stinson, who arrived In
Chattanooga about 4: SO o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, together with
his wife, and landed at the Marr
landing Held. The aviator is a brother
nf TCi.t.hnrlna Stinson. who made
flights here several years ago.
Stinson states tnai wnue it who
raining when he left Nashville
urnoailov ftftprnnnn at. 1:42 o'clock.
he could see that the clouds were
getting lighter in the direction 01
Chattanooga, and therefore decided to
make the trip. He made the distance
In 2 hours and 5 minutes without any
difficulty.
Mrs. Stinson is a bride of six
weeks, havine married the young
aviator at Columbus, O. He met her
about a year ago wnue malting' a
moving picture for the World's Mov
ing ficture company at -itisDurB",
Pa. Before she was married Mrs.
Stinson was Estel Judy; she was
starring in -the same picture Stinson
. Avlnrr fnr Shft nlRA WDI1 th6
national beauty prize about a year
and a hair ago onerea Dy tne movius
Picture World for the entire country.
Flying Six Years.
Eddie Stinson is considered one of
the best aviators in the entire coun
try. He has been flying for the past
six years, starting two years after
Katherine, his sister. He states that
he will make about two exhibition
flights a day while in Chattanooga,
one about 10 o'clock In the morning
and the other in the afternoon about
2:30 o'clock. He planned to make
three exhibition flights today. The
first one was given tnis murmns
about 10 o'clock, when he flew over
the city. Another one was scheduled
for 2 o'clock and another at 4 o'clock.
In the meantime Stinson has planned
to take up some Chattanooga pas
sengers. He also states thnt while
t lc in rViatarir.ncrn hex will flv under
the Tennessee river bridge and will
give a number of regular thrillers.
He can do anything that has ever
been done by any other aviator and
some things that the others don't do.
At Newport News, In 1917, Eddie
made 146 loops without stopping.
While here ,he will pot try to break
any world's record, but will do the
real loop, the spins, the "Immel
raann," which Is a fighting maneuver;
the tall spin and a number of other
aviator's stunts.
Stlnson's longest cross-country
flight was made from Dayton, O., to
Hagerstown, Md., a distance of BOO
miles, In 6 hours and 40 minutes.
During the war he was in charge of
aviation at Kelly field, San Antonio,
Tex. Immediately following the
Ivnln tt th nrmlatlpA Stinson took
charge of the cross-country flying at
Arcadia, ia.
The blrdman made the flight from
Nashville to Chattanooga with a map
BIJOU
TODAY
Matinee-Night
je v. pete&soh presents
The Vol Knovn Oomux Stars
IN THt MUSIOJL
aooje ay
DflfiH.
Jbtists and a Chorus PcJux cfSixA aidD&ndy.
DON'T FAIL TO See
THE GIRL IN THE BUBBLE;?
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY PRICES
Matinee.
Night ...
as a guide. He stated that while his
wife has been up before, she had
never made a cross-country flight
before. She declares now that she
wouldn't take anything for her trip
from Nashville to Chattanooga.
R. G. McMurray, manager of the
Stinson flyers, came over ahead of
young Stinson on the train, accom
panied by his wife. He will be here
with Stinson until after the dedica
tion of the landing field, which takes
place Dec. 5. Stinson states that
while he will make exhibition flights
each day, he will save up his best
stunts for the dedication' exercises.
Reunion Here.
' On the date announced for the dedi
cation McMurray states that It will
be more or less of a family reunion
for the birdmen. as they have all
flown together in exhibition flights
before and are great friends. Stin
son fl w with Lleut.-Col. Dargue in
Texas and has also flown a number
of times with Hollingworth and the
other aviators who will probably be
here. Including Roderick Wright, of
the Curtlss company, who taught
Stinson to fly.
In speaking of his sister Katherine,
young Stinson states that during the
war she succeeded in getting over
seas as an ambulance driver and that
for several months she drove one at
the front. While over there she was
a victim of influenza and has not yet
fully recovered. However, her
brother states that she will probably
be able to return to the flying field
within several months' time.
Early Thursday morning people
began calling John Lovell. chairman
of the committee In charge of the
aviation field, and made inquiries
about the airplanes, asking when they
could go up and how long the 'planes
would be here.
Old People Who Are Feeble and Ch
dren Who Are Pale and Weak.
Would be greatly beno fited by the Gen
eral Strengthening Tonic Kffect3 of
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It
purines and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. A general
Strengthening Tonic for Adults and
Children. 60c (Adv.)
SIGN ST. GERMAIN TREATY
Paris, Nov. 27. (Havas.) Represen
tatives of the Serbian, Crotian and Slo
vene states (Jugo Slavia), yesterday
signed a declaration of adhesion by the
Jugo-Slav government to the St. Ger
main peace treaty with Austria and the
conventions annexed to that document.
The signers were former Premier
Pachitch. Foreign Minister Trumbitch
and, former Minister Von Zolger.
Peabody Raises $200,000.
Nashville, Nov. 27. The announce
ment that this city had raised the $200,
000 for George Peabody college for
teachers, which would insure gifts of
$300,000 from outside sources, was made
at a dinner of campaign workers last
night.
Nov. 27
OoMEvy Triumph
Mu&ie ay
nor 3C&1.
K.LROSMONT
m tyth-rif Musical Gomcdu
51.00, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c
.$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35c
Secure Damages Because
No Berth Reservations Made
Taylor Sparks and her huBhand, U C.
(sparks, againm tne rumnan i.r com
pany, which was tieard In circuit
.a.... w .1 .. - A . . . a varrilnt
for H.OOii danmges against the com
pany wennedaiiy niu:iiiutu,
Mr. and Mrs. Simrkl were suing the
ti r.m Of tha amount
V"H).H lljr lui 1
allowed by the Jury Wednesday Mrs,
Fparks was given sz.nuu ana iiur
hand 11,500. An appeal will be taken
t... .iin,n.vi fnr thA rnmnany. It was
announced Thursday.
The suit grew 0111 01 a iru-uw
- vf-. Ufi,fUa ahnut Nov.
7 of last year from Decherd to Chat
tanooga. She was 111 at tne lime ana
her husband was enaeovurm. i
. . . ...... tn her home at
Rockwood. where she yas to be placed
in a hospital there. Complainants state
no reservation w.s ever made and that
a trip back to Winchester by automo-
btls was necessary.
. . . .nta I11 t thCM
'ins 11 in ii fm "... -
ahead of the man who talks a promise
1. . nnatnnnement. today life Is to
day's action. (Adv.)
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion
Haw Mffan navA VOtl fUSSed And
Mittara with vnur face on the eve
of some Important social event when
you wanted to look your prettiest,
and try what you would you Just
couldn't get the desired result! Next
time your race pecomes unruiy,
hlbltlng a careworn and saggy ap
pearance, and crlsscrossea wuu imo
lines, here's something that will
nninklv transform It into one of
youthful freshness.
Tuaf trot an mince of Tiowderea
BnvnlltA at-'vmir driifrirlflt'S. mix this
with about a half pint of witch haiel
and bathe your race in me solution
for two or three minutes. Immed-.
lately after vou feel a "firming up"
of the skin and underlying tissue,
which naturally irons out tne nine
wrinkles, worry marks and flabbl
ness. The contour and general ap
pearance of your face are so Im
proved, you will be glad Vou heard
of this simple and harmless method.
-(Adv.)
BIJOU
ONE NIGHT ONLY I
Friday, Nov. 28
By long odds Mr. Hopper's best
performance In many years.
New York Times.
DeWolf
Hopper
In His Greatest Triumph
"The Better 'Die"
A COMEDY WITH MUSIC AND
CHARMING GIRLS
Prices 50o to $2.00
Follow the Tracks of Wapi
to the ALCAZAR "Where Quality Meets
TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY
I - "9 1
Your Blood Needs
LYRIC
TODAY ONLY
Geraldine Farrar
"THE TURN OF
THE WHEEL"
Wherein a woman banks her
all at a faro table. Does she
win? What stakes did she play
that meant her fortune almost
her life with the turn of the,
wheel?
' "ORDER IN COURT"
A Strand Comedy
Adapted from the story "WAPI, THE WALRUS'
By James Oliver Curwood
NEVER A FILM LIKE THIS !
Sixteen kinds of animals in their natural habitats
L .M
' '
R I ALTO
ucirM'A VAUDEVILLE
THK MUSICAL OERALDft
An unusual musical offering.
LORD AND FULLER
In Comedy Knlck-Knacks.
Paths and Fox News and Thr
Other Keith Acts,
QT1PPRR A
U W 1 Ul-kVar
"THE GRAY WOLF'S GHOST
A romantlo play of the gri
southwest. It Is full of the vlvl
action of the country, with a lie
plcturesQ.ua background Of tt
early days of Spanish grandeur.
Fine Arts
TODAY ONLY
tt vrnTTTt
DixtxM vnxi
tJ ! at
And
WE3LEY BARRY
The Boy Star
In ,
' "THE
WOMAN OP
PLEASURE"
Seven-Reel Superb
Production.
SnnaaHnnol PltmflTAa
All Star Cast a high
class photoplay. You
will say it Is worth
while entertainment
9
Back to
0
Country
Actually Produced
"North of 53"
are euro to find your frlenda there.
Plus War Tax
I
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