Hunt Goes On For Lindbergh Baby
Kidnapers; Law “Never To Relax”
Tear AM Half Sine* Baby Of F».
moos Flier Wu Killed
Search Continues
New York, Sept. 15.—A year and
a half after baby Lindbergh. 20
mantha-old son of Ool. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, was kidnap
ped end slain, the police search for
the perpetrators of the crime Is go
ing on tenanciously
Hew Jersey, New York and fed
eral agencies are working unceas
inely—hopetui that "the break”
Which will solve the kidnaping will
•One.
Ool. H. Norman Schwarzkopf,
superintendent of the New Jersey
etete police, and his aide, Cape.
John J. Lamb, are leading the
search in New Jersey where the
•rime was committed in the bleak
•Curland Mountains.
Governor A. Harry Moore has In
structed Schwartkopf never to re
Igs his investigation. And Schwarz
kqpf. untiring, Vigorous West Point
graduate, is determined that his po
lice career shall include the soiu
* uon of the ease. The state has also
placed a $85,000 premium on the
heads of the kidnapers.
In New York, a squad ol 20 pick
ed detectives is following every va
gue Clue, every tip involving the
case. The squad is working under
inspector John J. Lyons, tall, rangy
head of the undercover force, whose
job la to know the underworld
Lyons, clcee-mouthed student of
criminology, is convinced the crime
nan be solved. Although Schwarz
kopf remains silent, he Is said to
shart the same conviction.
"We are going to break tins
case," said Lyons. "The other side
has been getting the breaks so tar,
but our time is coming and we shall
eventually solve this case, clean it
, «P
"More police work has been done
on the Lindbergh case than in any
other criminal case in history, so
far, as I know. But we are not
through yet."
When the baby's body was found
on May 12, 1982, a few miles from
the Lindbergh estate near Hope
well, N. J., President Hoover direct
ed the treasury department to un
dertake a search for the slayers
that was "never to relax." More
than a year has elapsed end the
hunt still goes on.
The federal government assign
ed an ace investigator to the job,
Mid he gives it his exclusive atten
Uon He la aided by a special stall
of trained men.
Authorities believe the key to the
crime is the 160,000 ransom paid by
Lindbergh to the kidnapers, who
betrayad hia confidence. Lindbergh
retained a list of the serial numbers
of the ransom notes. Eventually, of
ficials think the kidnapers will
start spending the money freely
and be trapped
Says Blue Eagle
Brings Ray Hope
To Mine Kiddies
UlttraJ ffomwi Mine Owner Happy
Over Pro*pert Or Brighter
Uvm For Youngsters.
Washington.—The recovery at1,
offers the first bright ray in years
in the Arab live* of women *r.d j
children in the coal fields, bites
.Josephine Roche, liberal mine own-:
er, here negotiating with leading {
men of the Industry on a code, told
the United Press.
As president of the Rocky Moun
tain PUel company of Colorado,
Mies Roche employs hundreds of i
minera. She knows the problems'
of the men. She knows, too, the j
stark fear of the wives who live in j
daily dread of an underground tra-J
gedy.
Dressed in a dark suit and black®
hat. her eyes flashing, she dls- j
cussed eagerly the human side of®
President Roosevelt's great recovery I
drive.
“Anything that will bring a:
brighter day for the miner will
apreed Joy through his family." she
■aid.
"It ia an all too common sight
this picture of the poor, tired!
woman who stares through dull!
aye* as the lifeless body of her
man is raiaed from the mine after!
an accident.
"Everything is done to preienti
these disasters. But if they must
some, the families must be prefect- j
ad. The men must be paid a dec-!
»nt wage so these women and child- j
ten may have some security."
She looked from her hotel win-!
dow splattered by a drieeling and
told rain.
“And the children will benefit
by the reoovery act,” she contin
ued. "They will get an education!
and better clothes. It will mean
a tetter life—* far better life.”
Education will enable them ,t
was pointed out, to go into new
fields instead of being forced by
Oted of money to become miner?
and thus maintain the surplus c.f
workers in the industry.
Mias Roche is famous throughout
the west for her libera) industrial
policies. Her employes have been
onion members for years.
In organised labor,” Miss Rechs
•aid. ' It** the great**t hope of sue
; - Vli
Talk Candidates
For N.C. Governor
Mill May Run Alone With a Dozen
Other* Who Have Been Fav
orably Mentioned.
By M. R. DUNN AG AN
Raleigh.--Major L, P. McLendon,
Durham, would not be the least bit
embarrassed if John Sprunt Hill,
Of the same city, and state senator,
decides to make the race for gov
ernor in the Democratic primary
in June.
"If Mr. Hill decides to run for
governor. I am for him,” Major
McLendon said while In Raleigh
He said that he and Mr. Hill were
good friends and that they had
been together in practically every
political fight, especially locally,
for many years, and that It would
not embarrass him at all for Mr.
Hill to become a candidate. Major
McLendon has been frequently
mentioned as a passible candidate
for governor himself, and he and
Mr. HU! both are Durhamltes.
Mr. Hill has been suggested as a
possible candidate and It la believ
ed that such a thought has enter-:
ed his mind* and that he may even!
be toying with the idea. He Is
credited everywhere with being an
able, public spirited and very valu
able citizen, even If a bit vocative.
It is also known that he Is a man
■ of wealth and would have no trou
ble In conducting a campaign, from
| that point of view. It is also as
serted that with the proper cam
I paign management, he could make
|a whale of a riffle on the North]
' Carolina electorate.
By no means a slouch at any
, thing he undertakes, Mr. Hill was
a member of the state highway
commission for a decade, while the
huge road program was under way.
He opposed very strenuously the
reorganization sponsored by Oov
jernor Gardner two years ago, ln
I eluding taking over support of
'county roads. However, when de
feated, he took his medicine, and,
although a member of the 1933 gen
eral assembly, he made no more
nor had any Inclination to undo
what had been done. He also op
posed the “unholy alliance” of the
highway and prison departments.
He may join probably a dozen
others, all prospective, as a candi
date for governor. They Include
Lieut .-Gov. A. H. Graham, Hills
boro; Major McLendon; Col. T. L.
Kirkpatrick and John A. McRae,
Charlotte; former Judge T. L.
Johnson. Asheville, Tam C, Bowie,
West Jefferson; R. Gregg Cherry,
Gastonia; R. P. Harris, Roxboro; E.
B. Jeffress, Greensboro, and "Farm
er Bob" R. L. Dough ton, Laurel
Springs, with possibly others.
At present, however, Major Mc
Lendon is looked upon as a more
likely candidate for the U. S. sen
ate. in opposition to Senator J. W.
Bailey, than he Is as a candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination.
Nor is it considered as likely that
Congressmen Frank W. Hancock,
Oxford; Lindsay Warren, Washing
ton or other members of congress
would give up "sure" re-election for
a chance at the senatorship Just
now. McLeondon is the best bet.
Gives Example Of
Best Of Oratory
Jud«r Webb's Remark about Evo
lution One Of
Three.
iT, M. Pridgen in Charlotte News-*
In all the realm of oratory, Coun
ty Accountant Doug Bradshaw dis
covers that three speeches stick out
In his mind as being according to
his idea of superb.
One Judge Yates Webb made in ]
explaining why he would make no
discourse on the subject of evoly- j
tlon. He quoted the Judge
"1 am too ignorant on the sub
ject to discuss it intelligently, and
l am too intelligent to discuss it
ignorantly."
His Oliver favorite bit ol oratories'
retort was made by Miss Carrie Mc
Lean when she was in the legisla
ture. She had worked for the Aus
tralian ballot system, but the omni
potent polittcans pointed out thsr
the people were too ignorant to
vote that way. Also, she had work
ed for an educational appropriation
and was told that the state could
not afford to spend the money
Pretty soon someone had the
bright Idea of a state radio station
costing MO.OOO. Miss Carrie sought
the privilege of asking the speaker
a question. “What," she l.iqulretl
"shall we broadcast—that we ire
too poor to educate our children
and too ignorant to vote?" That
was the last of the state radio sta -
tion
The third public utterance was
by his former chief in the country
cessful administration of industrial
codes. Without their close vigilance i
the program can not succeed.” i
She does not believe the struggle
between capital and leboi wtv
’ with the recovery act.
Head Big Paper
Began Career As
A “Carrier Boy”
>\dnl|)i’ Orbs, Publisher New > ork
Times, Was Once Juri
Carrier.
Hendersonville Tlmes-News
For the encouragement and in
spiration of It* own carrier*, The
TlmeS-News herewith prints a let
ter by Adolph Ochs, publisher oi
The New York Times and The
Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times to the
carrier hoy* of the last named pap
er. This newspaper hopes the car
riers will give this letter careful
reading, and then cut It out anc
keep It for future reference; anr
we also urge all readers of the pap
er to give consideration to Mr. Ochs
message to the carriers of the Chat
tanooga paper. It is as follow*:
"I am proud that I began my
newspaper career as one of youi
guild.
“Sixty-five years ago. when I wa:■
a boy of 11 years of age, my firs,
acquaintance with a newspaper of
ice was when I was given a news
paper route on the Knoxville Chro
nicle at Knoxville, Tennessee.
"f had to appear at the office
five o'clock In the morning. T'>
paper came from the press unfold
ed. and the carrier boys had to foil
the papers by hand. There we;
fifty papers to be delivered on m.
route, and I had to walk nearly four
miles to deliver them, then home
for breakfast and thence to school.
For this task I received 25 cents a
day ($1.50 per week).
“I did my work conscientiously,;
and in wet weather .1 saw that the
paper was put In a dry place. In
those days we had Carrier Boys'
Christmas Address, and, so excel
lent was my service on my route, j
I received a nice little Chlrstinas
present from eveiy one on my route.
One of the notable recollections of
those days is that Father Ryan, a
Catholic prleat at Knoxville, who,
perhaps, had been a carrier boy in
his boyhood, gave me two dollars
as a Christmas present.
“My work was not a matter of
choice, but It was a welcome little
contribution to my family's needs
I thus learned to work, be helpful,
and to do my work conscientiously,
and thus attracted the attention of
people who gave me good-will and
encouragement. Now, rs I loo’,-'
back upon those days, I regard it j
as a fortunate episode In my life'
that I began so early to work and
be helpful to my family.
“I wish you all Joy In your work
Be interested, and do your work to
the best of your ability. Choose
good company, and try every dav
to learn something useful. Respect
yourselves and you will win the
respect of others. Do not spend
your time idly looking for oppor
tunities. There is a better chance
at opportunities if you apply your
selves industriously to your task.
Do nothing that will make your
mothers ashamed of you, and the
chances are that opportunity will
be looking for you, and come to
you unsought and unobserved.”
An Interesting statement made by
Mr. Ochs in the foregoing letter Is
that tn regard to the work he did
for the Knoxville Chronicle as a
carrier and the amount he was paid
for it. No doubt Mr. Ochs' wages
were as good as the average for
that time, but he made much less
than the average newspaper carrier
is able to make today. In fact, a
careful compilation of records for
the country shows that 600,000 car
riers now employed by the dally
newspapers of the country make
in average wage or profit per week
hat is a little more than double
shat Mr. Ochs was paid tn Knox
i’ille.
Sleeping Sickness
Patients Decrease j
St. Louis,—The possibility tint
the sleeping sickness epidemic may
Have passed its crest in St. Louis
:ounty, its point of origin, was
noted by experts here this week.
Only a dozen county patients
were reported in the 24 hours
while the city reported 25.
Fatalities stood at 135 and the
number of cases at 777, or which
♦23 arc in the county and 451 r
St Louis.
Some Class.
"There goes a chap who actually
started on a shoestring—and now
he's independently rich."
"He must be a man of great busi
ness ability."
"No, but he knows when oppor
tunity knocks. He happened .o
come along when a very rich girt
was afraid to bend down and tie a
shoestring that had become untied
He tied it for her and now he's in
the class that have to worry ahout
their income tax being so big;"
highway office, Cap'll Tom Griffith
Some ettisen. who, knowing Capr
Tom. should have known bettei
appeared before the board and asked I
for a new road which would haw
hern of much more benefit to the
petitioning citizen than to the pub
lic After his speech the man said
"Do I get the road?"
And Cap'n Tom e*'d'
Hell—no!'
''hr;.
«
New Cuban Head Noted Surgeon
§p PRES GRAU
^ SAN MARTIN
Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin, appointed by the Revolutionary Junta as
Provisional President of Cuba, is that rara avis, a President who belongs
to no political party. Forty-nine years old, wealthy and a bachelor. Dr.
Grau San Martin comes of a distinguished family of Pinar Del Rio. He
was educated at the University of Havana, where he afterwards held the
chair of anatomy and won a reputation as one of Cuba’s foremost physi
cians. In 1930 he was elected to head the students’ directorate, which was
then protesting the action of General Machado tn closing the schools and
colleges of the island. For his activities as a Machado oppositionist Grau
San Martin spent 16 months in exile. His popularity with the. powerful
student bodv is credited with raising him to the highest post in Cuba
Behind The See
In Hollywood
By HARRISON CARROLL.
Hollywood—Drama simply lies in
wait lor members of the Bow faintly
The other night Clara took her 11
year-old cousin John out to watch
her make carnival scenes for "Hoo
pla." Sho let him ride the merry*
go-round, it happened to stop so
he was right In front of the camera
and now Pox wants to put him in
the movies.
The youngster didn't know he was
acting, he didn't even realize -the
camera was going, but when A1
Rockett saw the rushes of the
closeup, he picked the kid out. After
further screen tests. Fox will ap
prentice him In small roles.
What worries Clara is how John
will react to all this attention and
to the Hollywood atmosphere he has
come up against since she hrought
him and his sis ter out to live with
her. The sister developed tempera -
ment and was sent back to Brook
lyn. John has kept His head better
Just to see he doesn’t get ideas
Clara has turned down his request
to enter a swank milttary academy
and Is sending him to the public j
schools.
They're getting a laugh out of
the story of Leo McCarey's cat.
Troubled with mice at their beach
house, the director and his wife got
n cat. He was a lazy, stupid-look
ing animal, but they were hopeful
The first night the cat Vet a j
mouse run across the room with- [
out even getting excited. Disgust
ed. Leo bought a mousetrap.
That night, they heard a snap in i
the kitchen. The family rushed out I
and promptly went Into hysterics !
They had caught the cat
Poor Mary Rogers. Rochelle Hud
son got the part she was up for hi,
her father's picture. Pox likcci
Mary's test and it was supposed to
be up to Will. When somebody |
asked him about it. the comedian
ginned and said She's back in
the kitchen."
What happened to all the side- ,
lines of the stars? Esther Ralston i
has sold her beauty parlor. Gary j
Cooper has closed his dude ranch ]
and Cary Grant grimaces when you I
mention his men's shop.
Not only that but I just have it j
from Charles Bickford that he has
made almost a clean sweep of his
many interests. His hog farm, his
whaling ship, his jig-saw factory
his lingerie shop all have gone ov
the boards, And lie's still trying,
to turn his Culver City garage ov«i
to some film charity organization
Ql'ICK GLIMPSES.
Try to top Laurance Oliver 'or.
bad luck. After losing out on the
Garbo lead, he went to Honolulu on |
STAINLESSj
Same formula-Same »li5 ^
price. In original fonn Vv| ;
"'o if you prefer V!
FQR SEVERE COLDS
a vacation and broke a bone In hit
foot surf-boarding at Waikiki. . .
Remember Baby Peggy, the kid with
the big black eyes? She'* ba-k
Rather staggering, too, to realize
that she is 16. Her first part in
eight years will be in "Eight Girls
In ft' Boat." . . .Lillian Harveys pic
ture, “My Lips Betray,” took $150
000 out of London alone. This coun
try won't see it for months yet.
Greta Garbo has only one pet, a
Scotty dog. . . The Sam Goldwyn
Company vehemently denied that
Pert Keltoii left the cast of "Nana”
because she was stealing the pic
ture from Anna Sten. The lowdown
they Insist, is that Pert is too much
of an American type to play the
role of Satin. Some folks, who re
member larceny tn "Bed of Roses,
still arc skeptical. Anyway, this
young player Is doing all right. Last
week, she had 11 fan magazine *n~
tervlews. And now she’s moving out
of the Wnrner-Kelton Hotel. of
which she is part owner, to fake a
house In the Los Feliz district.
And what's this? Claire Windsor
was dancing , at the Miramar with
John Warburton. who seems to be
impartial about blondes and bru
nettes.
Bank At Gastonia
Is To Open Soon
Citizens National To Be On I n
reslrioted Basis Early This
Week.
Gastonia, Sept. 18.— With total re ■
sources of approximately $1,475,000,
the Citizens National Bank in Gas
tonia will open unrestricted early
this week in a highly liquid condi
tion.
A. G. Myers, president of the
Citizens National bank of Gastonia
will be president of the bank, with
A. C. Jones, vice president; A. If.
Sims, cashier, and Myers, Jones, P.
H, Spurrier. C B Welch, L. S. Ran
kin, S M. Stewart, G. B. Mason end
A C. Lineberger, Jr., as directors
The bank has been operating un
der a conservator since last March
The plan under w hich the bank will
open unrestriced calls for the liqui
dation of the old bank, but the old
deposits of the bank are made
available In full
The new stock totals $225,000, oj
which $125,000 is in common stock
and $100,000 subscribed by the R, F
C
Relieve# ''.omen’s Pains
Here is sr> etample of bow Oardu!
has helped thousands of women
"T wss r#ry thin end pale,"
writes Mrs ,F. H. Scott, of Roa
noke, Va ‘ [ suffered from weak
ness and a severe rata in my back.
TM» pain tinnarved me and X did not
feel like dotnt my work. I did not
care to to l Iuck. and felt worn, t'red,
dav after da;
“My mother nad taken Cardut, and
on Svfcln* tnv tsoad'Mon eke advised
me to try; !' T ' never regretted
detoK so. t ■” bottles ar> It
built me ip d to weight, my
role was '• •• the rain left my
bar’-: T rn*;«r then I had
faMul la sold by local dr.tttist*
Seize Four Stills
In Kings Mountain
Section Recently
Dry Agent Lance And State Offtcer
Sheppard Arrest Six
Sus ports.
Charlotte, Sept. 18. A concen
i trated drive against the source of
supply of bootleg whiskey conduct
ed during the last 10 days by Pro
hibition Investigator w P. Lance
the only Investigator in the Char
lotte territory, resulted in destruc
tion of four stills, arrest of six per
| sons charged with manufacture, and
confiscation of several hundreds oi
gallons of whiskey, according to re
port made at the office of James
A Cliton, Jr., investigator in charge
of the Carolinas, with offices in thr
Builders building.
All of the four stills were raide r
in the vicinity of Kings Mountain
in Gaston -county. lnvestiga*oi
Lance was assisted by State Offtc
er C. H. Sheppard.
Essie Brook Arrested
Essie Brooks was arrested on a
charge of manufacturing at a still
raided two miles east of Kings
Mountain, according to the rrport
This raid was staged September 13
Three men were arrested when
another still was raided September
! 4, four miles southeast of King -
I Mountain. The arrested men arc
Tony Byers, J. D. Brotton, and Wal
i ker Hunt.
Third Still Raided.
Ira Dugan and Frank Dugan were
I arrested when a third still was ratd
i ed in the Payseur mountain section
i of Gaston county September 9.
No arrests were made, as the
operators had left when a fourth
still was raided four miles south
east of Kings Mountain Septem
ber 11. However. 120 gallons oi
whiskey were confiscated and de
stroyed by Investigator Lance a nd
Officer Shepperd.
This series of still raids repre
sents one of the most successful
investigations of the source of sup
ply that has been negotiated .r
many months in this district, if we
said.
Small Crowd Attends
Gathering Of Drys
'0 Persons Hear Dry Speakers Tr
Charlotte. Cansler Tosses
Sarrasm.
Charlotte, Sept. i8.—-E, T. Canslei
and James A. Bell, Charlotte law
yer, and H. G. Ashcraft, Mecklen
burg county dairy operator, we."
Friday night nominated as candi
dates from this county on the dr:,
ticket to the state repeal conveii
tion. The election will be heic
November 7.
A disappointingly small crowd at
tended the convention, held at thf
county courthouse. Only about 7C
persons were present and Mr Can
sler In his speech accepting the
nomination declared that unles?
more interest is shown the prohi
bitionists of this county may expe:
to see the state vote for repeal.
"Are you going to take your lie’,
ing lying down?” he asked, addres
sing his remarks apparently, t
those not present rather than thos
attending. “It looks like it. Yon
just watt until Monday night. There
will be no hang-dog lethargy. Thi'
will be up here standing on thcr
toes. Where are all those folks
who said they defeated AI Smifh
In 1928 because he was wet? Wher
are the preachers? I don’t see many
here. Is it that they do not thfnir
us worthy of their distinguished
presence or are they scared? I an:
rather of the opinion it is the la*
ter?”
In referring to the Monday night
meeting, he was speaking of the
convention the repeal advocates
will have Monday night at the
courthouse.
Mr. Cansler warmed to his sub
ject as the audience warmed to his
speech. "Yes. we’ve got no news
papers and precious few preacher.^
The other day one of our leading
preachers announced to his congre
gation: "There will be a temper
ance meeting this afternoon at 2:30
o’clock. Judge Webb will speak,’ and
then he rushed his congregation
right along into singing ’Shall I cr
Carried to the Skies on Flowery
Beds of Ease?’ or something or oth
er. Some oi his deacons were wet
i
Get Rid of
Malaria!
Banish Chills and Fever l
To conquer Malaria, you must do two
things. (1) Destroy the infection in thrs
blood. (2) Build up the blood to over
come the effects and to fortify again:
further attack. There is one medicine tha
does these two things and that is Grove'.
Tasteless Chill Tonic! The tasteless qui
nine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic clc
stroys the malarial infection in the bloe'
while the iron builds up the blood. Thou
sands of people have conquered Malar;
with the aid of Grove’s Tasteless t ui
Tonic. In addition to being a noted i,.
edy for Malaria, it is also an etc,:
tonic of general use Grove's Tad
Chi" Tonic is pleasant to take and ■
tains nothing harmful. Even children 1
'? and the -an tak* it safely. For i
by all store*.
t
Black Cat Attacks
And Routs Burglar
St. Louis.—A black cat brought
Miss Dorothy Harris good luck when
it leaped on a burglar in her bed
room.
She awakened and asked the man
' what, he wanted
"Don't move cr rv. • „
isaid. Then her pet black <-«< '
iped on him and, in ,h.
.she was able to get ou. J*~
scream for help.
The burglar jumped lhr
window without obtaining loo '
I LIKE THIS
BETTER FLAVOR]
I DIDN’T SMOKE CAMELS AT fISST
LATER, I DISCOVERED That i tlK|B
CAMELS BETTER.THEY HAVE A MlLP
RICH FLAVOR THAT IS DELIGHTFUL
AND THEY DON'T OeT ON MY nerUEs
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
j never (jeton your nerve*...liever tire
City Budget Open
Notice is hereby given that the budget for the Citv 0f
Shelby for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 193.", and end
mg June 30th 1934 has been prepared and is open for pubhr
inspection in the City Hall for the next thirty days
The taxpayers are at liberty to examine" this budget-«r
| time during office hours. This September 15, 1933
! Total Budget for Year Ending June 30. 1933 . $276,7062*
J Total Budget for Year Ending June 30, 1934 ' 215.773:;
Total reduction this year over last year s 30,93230
Tax rate this year per $100 . . .51.05
We are pleased to announce to the taxpayers-- that «
lived within our budget last year.
CITY OF SHELBY
Reeves Forney. Trea
I want a JOB
J ou icnoTr me zs s telephone.
Actually, I’m a man-of-all-work.
and I want a job.
What can 1 do? Well—
1 can do your errands at the
stores tor groceries, household sup
plies. and all kinds of little items.
I can guard tout home against
emergencies.
I can help orotect the children.
I can t>c a good night watch
man, for I npver sleep.
1 m good company, even when
m quiet, tor -«w
know I’m there when vou want me. You » on ; be lone
some- with me around
I’ll bring more visitors to you.
I'll work for ten cents a daw. or even less, md !
know I'm worth that.
Give me a month's trial, and see if 1 don't make :ood
Gome in or call our Business Office todav to ask
about service. You can call us without charge from >rw
Public Telephone.
Southern
Telephone and Telegraph
CUE! DV SATURDAY,
OIILLD I SEPTEMBER^$
GEMS 3F¥U3K& present
TTW7mnrp rru7v?k
LJNjV
]J}D@
rr?nrkK§
TWO SHOWS 2 AND 8 PM. DOORS OPEN JA *0 7 P M
;
[
WORLDS LONGEST CIRCUS PARADE AT NOON
MUCH
25f
ADULTS
5a
tA/CL.TAX
Ac'
^7 . tAMOUS
Western
Screen Sta%j