The Ogden standard. [volume], March 08, 1918, 3 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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r g THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY,MARCH 8, 1918. jj
I PORK LOINS 2k POUND)
I AT BOTH STORES SATURDAY MORNING
1 We have cut them up in 2, 3 and 4 pound chunks. Just the
thing for your' Sunday roast. Save 10c per pound, but come
I early and avoid disappointment.
I TWO LIVE "CASH AND CARRY" STORES j
1 Our second store in Ogden will be open for business tomorrow (
1 morning. It, too, will be a live busy place. All Skaggs' Stores
j have this reputation. It is necessary for us to sell lots of gro- j
j ceries in order to maintain low prices. Recommend our stores
I to your friends. Help them to buy cheaper.
I PRICES THE SAME AT BOTH STORES
1 TWO FOR 25c. Solid, yellow onion sets, per-lb. 15c H
0 Note the saving. You can well af- E?s. .
1 ford to carry them home. uAtth,Stt, pr,fC thcynt arwSft I
1 2 cans 20c Early June peas . . 25c cheaper than fresh meat. Strictly j
1 2 farge cans milk . . . 25c fresh, ranch eggs at both stores. ?;
1 2 20c cans minced clams ... 25c ozen ' ' j dn
I 2 large cans lye hominy 25c Choice breakfast bacon, P""d 40c
1 2 cans sugar corn 25c Small, sweet hams, by the half or j
1 ft .rv rucccc whole ham, pound 3Jc ?
1 QUALITY CHEESE Smoked, large old style shoulders,
Our stock is except.onally fine at fay the hoIes op haIfp0Und . . 29c S
1 hls tIm;' . . ,n Prepared Oxford ham by the 6-lb. fi
1 pound Idaho full cream cheese 30c ham". nd 25c h
1 5 pound lots Idaho full cream BL0'0D red SALMON
E cheese ............ 27c At both storfrS we have a barrel ),
R Uncolored N. Y. nippy cheese . 35c Qf b(ood ped ga,t samon. when 5
1 BUTTER freshened and properly prepared it
I The same quality butter will be s preferable to the fresh salmon.
I sold at both stores. Churned fresh No shrinkage. Price much cheaper ?,
I every day. You can't get it else- than fresh fish. j I
H where. Pound 25c j
1 Best quality creamery butter . 50c piBER BROOMS $
ffl Ranch butter, pound ...... 45c Guaranteed to last much longer '
ONION SETS than straw broom. Makes a clean (j
1 Buy them now. They are sure to sweep. Light and convenient to han- js 1
1 be higher and very scarce later. Lay die. See them at both stores. ;
I them in now. Prico 85c
I Ogden Stores Twenty-fourth and Grant and Twenty-sixth and I j
I Washington. J
I: FREQUENT IIL1GS
.REQUESTED By IE
POSTMASTES
r -
W. W. Browning, postmaster, will
, make a personal appeal to merchants,
bankers, factory managers and otner
large Industrial interests to make
early ami frequent mailings. Postmas
ters in all the larger cities of the Unit
ed States will make similar appeals.
"Because of the mail congestion due
to war time activities, the quick trans
mission of letters and other packages
through the mails will be better as
) sured by early and frequent mailings,"
said Postmaster Browning. "If the
merchants, bankers and heads of other
big firms will mail their letters twice
instead of. once a day, they will receive
better service and will reduce the pos
sibility of delay in transmission by at
least 100 per cent. I shall personally
call upon the larger firms and request
that they make it a point to sign their
letters at noon and in the afternoon
or at such other hours as will cause a
more frequent mailing."
The postal authorities already have
written letters to commercial clubs,
fraternal organizations, trades and la
bor headquarters and other organiza
tions, urging the adoption of a similar
r system. The idea is merely to prevent
I the congestion of mail matters" which
tend to delay the quickest possible
I transmission.
I orai Tin
GOOD IADS W
Good Roads Day, in every town
along the Overland Trail route; the
Nevada division of the Pikes Peak
Ocean to Ocean Highway, between
Verdi and Montello, has been definite
ly set for April 7. Notices to this ef
fect have been sent out to the mem
bers of the board ol governors located
1 in the, different towns along the trail
and this day will be set aside for put-
H" 1 1 1 r AI r A1l E-SH H
H 1 Big New Show
I GEORGE PB11SE
Hl and his
H ; ALL-STAR MINSTRELS
H 5 -OTHER GREAT ACTS j
H 3 SHOWS DAY
15c-25c-35c -
ting the Overland Trail in good shape
for the seasons travel.
Since the officials of tho Overland
Trail club have received word that
several national touring parties, in
cluding tho Eastern Advertising club
members, who will motor to San Fran
cisco to attend the Associated Adver
tising clubs' convention to be held
July 18, will take this route, it Is ob
vious that tho roads be put in first
class condition at the earliest possible
date.
oo
GOOD MHOS WEEK
TO BE HELD 111 APRIL
The third week in April will un
doubtedly be one of tho greatest "Good
RoadsvWeeks" over held in tho United
States. . Three great national good
roads gatherings will tako .place in
Little Rock, Ark.
Tho United States Good Roads as
sociation, of which organization Unit
ed States Senator John H. Bankhead
is president, accepted tho invitation
extended by Governor Charles IT.
Brough of Arkansas to hold its sixth
annual session in Littlo Rock, Ark.,
April 15, 16 and 17, 191S.
oo
NORTH WEBER STAKE
CONFERENCE SUNDAY
The North Weber stake quarterly
conference will hold meetings at 10
a. m. and 2 p. m., Sunday, at the Ogden
tabernacle and two of tho church
authorities are expected to bo hero
from Salt Lake..
A full attendance of the stake mem
bership is expected to attend these
meetings.
oo
GOV. HUNT 'CALLS .
SPECIAL SESSION
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 8. Gover
nor Hunt today announced the calling
of a special session of the Arizona leg
islature at a date to be later fixed,
probably in June.
The governor announced the call
will specify legislation giving soldiers
the franchise in important state elec
tions this year,
National prohibition and woman
suffrage, if the latter question is sub
mitted by congress also will be in
cluded. oo
LONDON, March 8. The house of
commons late last night agreed unani
mously to the vote of credit of 600,
000,000 moved yesterday by the chan
cellor of tho exchequer, Andrew Bonar
Law. This brings the total of the
votes of credit during the war to
6,842,0.00,000.
FRENCH HONOR RED CROSS.
PARIS, Thursday, Mftrch 7. Major
R. J. Barbour, of tho American Red
Cross, and Ralph Preston, of the
American Relief Clearing house, have
been decorated with the Legion of
Honor by the French government.
VARIETY OF WEATHER
0016 THE PAST
24 HOURS
Rain, hail and traces of snow; bliz
zardy wintry winds and soft easy, zep
hyrouB spring-time breezes I
That was tho mixture of atmospher
ic bonmots handed out by tho woather
man for Ogden during tho last twenty
four hours. The temperature rangod
from tho balmy heights of 55 degrees
down to points below froezing.
It began raining early last evening
and continued until about 10:30 this
morning, touching off tho grand finalo
with a rather sovero hail storm. There
wero traces of snow in this Iramcdiato
vicinity during tho early morning
which gained in volumo further west
Railroad officials stated Montello, Ne
vada, had an averago January snow
fall. Farmers insist that tho ground Is
needing all tho moisture that is liable
to arrive before planting time and are
extending a cordial welcome either to
snow or rain they aro not enthusias
tic, however, about tho hail.
oo
Rejoices in Complete Victory
and Admires God's Hand
in German History.
AMSTERDAM, March 8. In reply
to congratulations from Philip Hoine
ken, director of tho North Gorman
Lloyd Steamship lino, Emperor Will
iam has sent tho following telegram:
"Tho German sword is our best pro
tection. With God's holp it will also
bring us peace In tho west and indeed,
the peace which after much distress
and many troubles, tho German people
need for a happy future."
The emperor detailed his gratitude
at greater length in a message to tho
vice-president of the relchstag, sav
ing: "The complete victory fills mo with
gratitude It permits us to live again
one of those great moments in which
wo can reverently admire God's hand
in history. What turns events havo
taken is by tho disposition of God.
"Tho heroic deeds of our troops, the
successes of our great generals, and
the wonderful achievements of those
at homo have their effects in moral
forces and tho categorical imporatlve
which has been inculcated In our peo
ple in a hard school. They will also
carry us through in a decisive and
final battle to victory.
"In the great tasks upon which tho
conclusion of peace re-construction
and tho healing of the wounds of war
will set us, I desire my people to rely
on tho historical experience that unity
means strength. May our people faco
tho new timo and its tasks with a
strong sense of tho realities, with un
bending faith in itself and its mission
and with strong, patriotic and proud
joy in the fatherland bound to mo "and
my houso by old and proved bonds of
mutual trust.
"I do not doubt that a rich, strong
and happy people will arise out of the
storms and sacrifices of this time."
WHEAT STANDARDS
TO BE REVISED
WASHINGTON, March 8. Tenta
tive revised standards for wheat under
the grain standards act were announc
ed today by tho secretary of agricul
ture. The standards aro less exacting,
especially with reference to moisture,
mixtures of wheat of different classes,
inseparably foreign material and rye
mixtures than aro the present .stand
ards. Before final action is taken upon
the standards five public hearings will
bo held to afford tho grain trade op
portunity to discuss tho proposed
standards. The hearings will be held
as follows:
March 14, Philadelphia; March 16,
Indianapolis; March 18, Kansas City,
Mo.; March 18, Spokae; March 21,
Minneapolis.
Change in the former standards is
largely due to war conditions which
havo brought about fixed prices for
wheat and substantial elimination of
competition in its marketing. Milling
and baking industries havo been put
upon a new basis. "Under present ab
normal conditions mixtures of differ
ent classes' of wheat, admixtures of
rye and other factors do not play so
Important a part in the marketing of
wheat as underx pre-war conditions.
nn "
DUBOIS OF IDAHO'
ON ORDNANCE BOARD
WASHINGTON, March 7. Fred T.
Dubois of Idaho was nominated today
by President Wilson to be civilian
member of the board of ordnance and
fortifications.
oo
PHYSICIANS, MIDWIVES
. MUST FILE REPORTS
Physicians and midwives who fall to
file with tho state board of health re
ports of births at which they attend
aro to be prosecuted under the state
law. Announcement to that effect was
made yesterday by Dr. T. R. Beatty,
state health commissioner, as he
launched, in co-operation with federal
census bureau officials, a campaign for
enforcement of tho law.
Dr. Beatty Bald the government is
particularly anxious that tho records
shall bo kept correctly during the per
iod of tho war. His plan of campaign
is first to say that the filings be made
and then to take drastic action against
persons who do not show a desire to
comply with the request.
DELHHTS 0 E 1 1 0 f
SOUGHT AFTER BY !
THE POLICE
A long list of delinquents -has been
turned over to the Ogdon city police
departmont by tho city exemption
board and the officers, in accordanco
with government instructions, havo
been asked to round up tho offenders
and bring them to justice. Tho list in -1
eludes many men who havo probably
left tho city slnco receiving their
questionnaires but thoy are considered
delinquent In any case if tho question
naire has not been returned. The list
follows:
John Carlson, William Kinder,
James T. Ashby, Wong Hong Seing, 1
Antonio Bidasolo, John V. Johnson,
Gustav Schmachtol, Orvillo H. Grcs
ham, Jfcimcs L. Johns, Turner Mooney,
Wong Ping, Leo Hing, Lueis Yomox,
Jack Aldrich, Manuel Alday, Antonio
Peris, Shunji Nakayama, Joe Faurena, i
William J.'Hingloy, Carl ti. Norseth.l
Antonio Gomez, Paul Shipke, Nick
Malesovlch, Jacob Pfeifer, James,
Capek, David Roy Stagg, Leong Moon,
Matsutaro Shimomae, Low Moon, Wil
liam B. Bradley, Henry Rivero, Nick
Elllck, Zen S. Takshiraa, John L.
Burke, Clarence N. Brown, Sedrick E.
Syng, Ed J. Rico, Domenico Pedoto,
Toney Etuarta, William W. Bethel, '
Jos. V. Flor, Wong Poo Sun, Benja- .
min F. Leo, Clydo T. Thomas, Elmore
R. Dotson, Harvey G. Peake, Frank
Bellcno, Vojo Pupovac, Karl M. Gard
ner, Guadulupo Irozo, John Cusick, An
thony Wells, John II. Rose, Leonard
L. Stahl, John Doles, Ed Walker,
Benj. F. Sullivan, John II. Jeancs, i
Louis Sukllbide, Roy C. Critos, Benja-
uim x. xjitwbuu, joc von, jjinro &enan
ella, Andrew Graviet, A. T. Williams,
Frank Gouglard, Archie Fuller, Otto
Becker, William IL Lawson, Amosi
Stillman, Sam Perrott, William V.
Browning, Loland V. Jones, Carl Ford.
Carmelo Mendoza, Tuokichi Rubota, 1
Rev. John D. Lagan, Karl Trlbus, Loss
Loguldcco, Leo O. Edwards, Tom Kar
ras, Leo Long Qung, Aflolph Zampach,
Alfred Larson, Jesso B. Tansil, George
A. Kennedy, John Griff, George Kalos,
William V. Herbert, Pedro Ydoyaga,
Jose Larraneta, Matt Conroy, Morris,
E. Robinson, Isaac Dugg Coles, Gen-1
saku Miyazshima, Thomas Bramble.!
Walter J. Sheehan, Joseph Irigaray, ;
John Cbates, Parley E. Norseth, Nor-'
man G. Finlayson, Matthew Hockwell,
Ralph A. O'Neill, Charle W. James,!
John W. McDonough, John Argin-1
chona, Pedro Romero, James C. Jones, j
Fulvis Luchetta, N. G. Moon Ming,
Thomas P. Parker, Lee Chee, Alfonzo ;
Aguilar, Dean H. Underwood, John. F. '
Leonard, Georgo E. Mitchell, Albert J. '
Garrlck, Major L. Lowes, Nowell J.
Brown, John Livlokis, Victor H. But
ler, Clarence W. Ferguson, Georgo F.
Jensen, Adohd Do Georglo, Otto An
derson, Harvoy A. Ganser, Nick Mc
Lean, Eddy I. Christensen, James A.
Carron.
nn
YOUilG MEN SHOULD BE
EILISTEO II THE
UTAH REGIMENT
"The call for 150 more Utah men
to join the 145th light field artillery
at Camp Kearny ought to be responded
to by young men of Ogden between tho
ages of 18 yoars and 21 years, 10
months," said Judge A. R, Heywood,
chairman of tho city exemption board
today, "as this is the best opportunity
many of them will havo of getting into
the service. The men of that age can
get into tho service and get out while
they aro still young and they will yet
havo tho benefits of that splendid ex
perience. Young men of Ogden .ought
not to allow such an opportunity to
slip by, as there is small prospect of
another such offer during this war."
The enlistment of men of these ages
in tils unit, tho Utah light field artil
lory, will place young men from this
city in tho unit where there are more
Ogden boys, probably, than anywhere
else In the army. Company B of the
l-15th Is essentially an Ogden organi
zation and young fellows responding to
this call will probably bo associated
with their old friends, the judge said.
oo
THREE BOOTLEGGERS
SHE CAUGHT BY
THE POLICE
Within tho last twenty-four hours,
police officers have caught three al
leged bootleggers and confiscated a to
tal of 78 pints of liquor monetary
value, retail bootlegging price $273.
Tho contraband goods wero taken
from Luke Wheat, darky, Edward
Martin and F. W. Hallcy. Wheat's per
son yielded 30 pints; Hallcy contribut
ed 18 pints to the general total; and
Martin 30 pints. The arrests were
made by Sergt Jerry Kelliher and De
tectives T. H. Blackburn, Grant Syph
ers and Robert Chambers.
Tho confiscated liquors have been
stored in the room set apart for that
purpose at the police station and is in
charge of Sergt, George Carey. The
room holds several.hundred gallons of
booze which is being held pending the
supremo court decision as to the prop
er disposal of confiscated liquors.
Luko Wheat received 200 fine or
120 days in jail when arraigned in
municipal court this morning.
"I think It is a clear case of import
ing liquor Into Utah," said David L.
Stinp, assistant cily attorney, follow-
l5Brr , , rmr
1 A Buying Triumph! The Greatest of All! 1 1
The Leader announces for Saturday and Monday the most startling Waist event ever knovn in this city. I :
Gil m Extra $1 Waist For j
25 cents
JW!. With Any $1.00 Waist 1
rmMfT$K You Choose From This 1
' Elii Special Lot We WiU 1 1
I )Tj Exactly the Same Qual- 1
" ' wAISTFOR25c I
Choose from 600 or them all crisp and fresh with newness the latest spring models in dainty voiles- S j
plain, cmbrodicred, striped or white plaid effects many lace trimmed. Only extreme good fortune in
purchasing makes this sensational bargain offer possible. It's a most opportune moment to lay in a
6pring supply. Remember, sale two days Saturday and Monday. ;
YOU WILL FIND ALL SIZES FROM 36 to 46,
(Not over six to a customer.) -
SIX $1 WAISTS FOR $3.75 j
I BE HERE EARLY BY ALL MEANS COME. 1 j
LAST MINUTE ARRIVALS IN 0 MSP I
kwr Spring Millinery
i SPECIALLY PRICED Perfectly stunning trimmed hats, with Zl? I
$n 55355$ F!SP9 an a'r rc'nement anc smartness to I
( 0tb sai'or Durban and flare effects each J 1
VSS Ltf&r With all their charm and newness, Py I
ing his examination of WheaL "I
think ho is entitled to $100 fine or 100
days in jail."
"Hundred dollars or 100 days Is re
markably light punishment for a boot
legger," Judge George S. Barker re
plied. "If wo are to stop violations of
the liquor laws, we must bo positive.
This is a clean cut caso In the opinion
of the court and I will assess his.pun
ishment at $200 or 120 days in jifil."
Officers had stated thatWheat had
been guilty of similar , offenses and
that his record showed , considerable
bootlegging enterprise. '.
oo
AT THE ORPHEUM.
The Panlages bill at the Lyceum
this week is is well, It is an aver
age, probably a little above the aver
age vaudeville show. You will like it
if your digestion is right; if not, you
may like it anyway.
Tho paid admissions last night gave
the most vigorous approval to the ef
forts of Finley & Hill, presenting
"Vodvll a la Mode" and, as is custo
mary, tho paid admissions were right.
The number was not scintillatingly lu
minous but it was refreshingly new,
and therefore pleased. Paid admissions
are not especially looking for any
thing heavy in vaudeville they only
want something out of the ordinary
and Finloy & Hill gave it to themi
They sang new gingery songs; had a
line of'talk that was pleasing; and
did some acting a la amusement sec
tion of tho old time debating societies
and passed on for tho next number.
The next number also happened to
be bell ringer in the genius of Jan
Rubina, violinists, marked on tho pro
gram as "the wonderful Swedish vio
linist," and ho probably is. His work
was about the same as other vaude
ville violinists more than ordinarily
good. It is suggested that his man
ager advise him that it is unnecessary
to shy at barbershops any longer
merely becauso he Is a good fiddler
tho time has passed when harmonies
and long hairs go together. That is
only an interpolation but it is be
lieved a, tonsorialist would help the
act
George Primrose, the Tim Murphy
of minstrelsy, of course was interest
ing.. George Primrose has been Inter
esting to millions for the last couple
of generations. The littlo hop-step-and-jump
4hat he did last nlghP, how
over, should not be mistaken by the
youth- who might have been in the
audience as entirely representative of
George Primrose. He did that just to
let tho spectators see him he is in
semi -retirement Georgo Primrose is
always welcome to any American
theater attendance he has made more
people happy than 90 per cent of the
rest of actordom combined and reck
oned in laughs he has Mark Twain,
Georgo Ado and BUI Nye all backed
off- the boards for totals. He was
given tho glad hand and very proper
ly so for there never was but one
George Primrose aDd there will never
bo another one. .His supporting com
pany was worth foe.
Senator Francis Murphy The All-
Senator got by in laudable shape. His
vernacular suggeated the Hebrew
Avhile his labeling and his make-up
suggested the Irish. An Irish-Jew is
an oil-and -water compound and one or
the other should be edited out. Tom
Kyle and company In "The Doctored
Widow" and Martlette's - Marionettes
pleased.
,
AT THE ALHAMBRA.
It would be hard to find a more win
some, charming or mlschovious bar
barian than Vivian Martin, who Is ap
pearing now at the Alhambra theater
in "A Fair Barbarian." She is as
charming as she is petite and sprightly
but her "barbarism" was just a little
too much for even the gallant but
world weary captain who thought he
would marry her. It took an Ameri
can to appreciate Octavia and he
didn't oven hesitate to get his face all
muddled up in kissing her. Who would
at least If he were an American?
The English seem to stop on tho fun
niest conventionalities and a little
mud doesn't spoil a real kiss.
Most everyone knows the story of
the "Fair Barbarian," how an Ameri
can girl goes from Bloody Gulch, Ne
vada, to England and throws conster
nation into the precise Cranfordlan so
ciety which is the habitat of her aunt
But most everyone ought to see Viv
ian Martin act this little story to really
appreciate it
Even she could not dent the English
society in which she found herself
however, or make it think of her any
thing except that she was a barbarian.
So she gave up and came back to Am
erica where a man can laugh if he
wants to.
It is an excellent bill and also has
Fred Opper's animated cartoons.
oo
GOVERNOR DEPLORES
IMMIGRATION FAULTS
SALT LAKE, March 8. Governor
Bamberger was the guest of honor
yesterday at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Lumbermen's associa
tion. In a brief address, he spoke of
the laxity of the immigration laws,
permitting aliens to enter the United
States wii no qualifications whatever
to become citizens and exacting no
pledge that they will be loyal to the
country which has adopted them. He
spoke of the many abuses of the privi
lege of citizenship by many foreign
born, and deplored the fact that more
strenuous laws are not in effect to
jwinish thpse who prove themselves
disloyal to tho flag.
The governor directed attention to
Jho many outrages perpetrated by
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World, and ho declared no punish
ment could be too harsh for men who
deliberately destroy industries or enter
into conspiracies to hinder the pur
poses of the government at the pres
ent time. He cautioned the lumber
men ever to be on the alert for men
who are members of organized effort
to destroy forests and lumber mills and
who willfully cripple the industry by
acts of sabotage.
. on
REAL ESTATE NOTE.
"De world was made in six days,"
said Uncle Eben, "but It's been takin
thousands of years to git desirable
tenants for it," Washington Star.
LESS DIVORCES IN 191?
TIM B PREVIOUS
Marital relations in 1917 wore evi
dently governed by a more favorable
star than in 1916, according to Clerk
Wllford O. Young at the court house, '
who has compiled a record of tho two
years. He says that there were 135 j
divorces in 1917, while there were 144
in 1916, a decrease of nine divorces or
an increase of nine weddings, which
ever way one cares to view it. Tlio
critical position of America in enter
ing the war in 1917 is also given some .
credit for the decrease, as people are ;
thought to have got something real to . I
think about and consequently havo M
forgotten their domestic worries.
However, here's the figures:
Divorces In 1916: January, 13; Feb
ruary, 13; March, 9; April, 12; May,
6; June, 13; July, 8; August, 16; Sep
tember, 13; October, 14; November,
9; and December, 9. Total, 144. ;
Divorces for 1917: January, 14;
February, 12; March, 10; April, 12; !,
May, 8; June, 10; July, 16; August Hi J
September, 11; October, 13; Novcni
ber, 11, and December, 7. Total, 135. !
oo
1 1
German Invaders Driven From !
City Near Petrograd by
Revolutionary Troops.
LONDON, March S. A Russian
revolutionary army captured Jamburg, I
68 miles from Petrograd, March 5, ac
cording to an official announcement f
made In Petrograd Thursday, and for- I
warded by the correspondent of the I v
Exchange Telegraph company. 1
.oo 1 m
FKENCH ECONOMISTS if
. ARE MORE MOPEFUl ;
PARIS, Jan. 31. (Mail). French
economists studying how the nation
may raise the revenue necessary t d
cany its debt burden and meet cur- J
rent expenses on the basis of a budget
of 17,000,000,000 francs annually, l
the end of this year, have arrived at
an estimate of 40,000.000,000 francs as ; -tho
net annual revenue of the French
I peoplo in 1914. Economists, who were f
' frightened at the end of the first year . . -of
the war by the growing war debt,
appear now to consider the solution ot ;
the problem as less difficult than they
had dared to hope, though there is
still an uncertain element in their cai-
culations arising from the effect the i
war will have had upon the producing
capacity of tho country. i
The Famous In a Comedy Drama Worth While IVpw If '
Lionel Barrymore "THEMILLIONAIRE'S DOUBLE" rX-r fl