Nebraska Newspapers

    Three Senate
In<|iiiries to Be
Resumed Today
•
V
Oil Committee to Take lTp
Hanion Campaign Contribu
tions—'Airrraft Srandal
Probe to Be Renewed.
Us I ultrnal S»r»lc#.
Washington. April Three sen
alo investigations resume the taking
of testimony here tomorrow. The oil
investigating committee will examine
witnesses supposed, to lia\e know
ledge of vast sums expended by the
late .lake llanion. republican national
committeeman from Oklahoma, in
connection with the 39-0 convention.
The Daugherty investigators will
renew trfeir Inquiries Into aircraft
contract cases and Indian land
frauds in Oklahoma.
The sub-comniltiee of the postofficc
committee will question new wit
J nesses with reference to Texas land
• c ases Involving H. R. (Teagcr. repub
llean national committeeman from
that state.
11. I,. Scaife, former investigator
! for the Department of Justice, and
Edwin K. Booth, special assistant to
tile attorney general, will share the
spotlight before tlie Daugherty com
mittee.
Value Set At *.>00,000.
Booth's testimony will deal with
"hat efforts aro being made by the
government to recover approximately
10,000 acres in Indian lands now held
hy the Miller “101” ranch interests
in Oklahoma. The value of the land
lias been placed at approximately
*500,000, for agricultural purposes
only, and this valuation has been
greatly Increased hy tile discovery of
oil In the neighborhood.
Scaife will resume bis testimony
with reference to the "reinvestiga
. tinn” of wartime aircraft contract
settlements. Scaife maintains that
both Secretary of War Weeks and
i former Attorney General Daugherty
t have failed to show proper activity
in protecting the government inter
J cats.
George TV. Wickersham of the New
. Vork law firm of t.'adwaliler. TVicker
sliam and Taft, and Guy D. Goff, for
mer assistant to the attorney genera!
in charge of war fraud cases, Have
been targets of Scaife's testimony.
The witness has described Goff as a
"jellyfish,” and has characterized
TVfckersham’s actions in connection
with a Japanese case at "not ethical.”
XXmZ Weeks May He ( ailed.
XZ . Scaife's testimony will he supple
“ ‘nented later in the week by that of
*• Thomas F. Lane, recently discharged
Z“SH ,e*aI adviser to the chief of the
w'^tir service of the army in aircraft
..•.contract cases.
"^Secretary Weeks has asked the
- •committee that some of this material
— be taken up in executive session in
—. order not to prejudice the govern
r.W-fs Interest in seeking recoveries
” approximating *(0 000.000. The sec
./retary himself is likely to be called
rt,t>pfore tlie committee before the week
't* out- He already has been sub
►JjKjienaed.
HwICistier of Tulsa, Okl.. an oil
■►.l&in, is slated to be the first witness
• before the oil committee tomorrow.
►••Kistler is expected to shed additional
►.Uiifiht on the *100,000 said to have been
, ".spent by the laic Jake Hamon to win
«• the republican national committee
.....place from his home state.
■«. Kditor to Testify.
«*. Anotjirr witness tomorrow will bo
»>■ Itobcrt J. Wolfe, editor of the Ohio
^J?*tate Journal at Columbus and a
•i!.,WOIM *"r former Attorney (Jen
—' wai Daugherty, Wolfe was chalr
Ma, h'an of tile Leonard Wood delegation
^ from Ohio to the 192(1 republican na
tlonal convention. Tiie committee wilt
„ examine him a* to his knowledge of
* the story’ that flunion spent large
.« sums in "putting Harding across" at
c- the convention in the hope of being
*' made secretary’ of the interior him
' self.
r.'• «*-!. n. French of Oklahoma City also
* l’-' expected to reach Washington in
-^•(tTne to appear beforp the oil com
— i iitteo tomorrow in this same eon
£ paction.
’ The entil e course of the oil com
» n iltec's investigation in this regard
is an effort to show that there ex
7L ,1 1 in 1920 a definite plot by oil
-• imprests to “put across-’ their candl
L* dotes with a view toward later ob
J* tabling possession of the naval oil
reserves. This phase of tlte invest!*
7 liatiop has developed a bitter contest
„ between Senator Walsh, democrat of
« -Montana, and Senator Spencer, re
publican of Missouri, each seeking to
■ jtrpduoe evidence bearing upon "oil”
•■ontrlbutions to the funds of the
' other's political party. .
' ,\n apparatus (o chart the Pacific
~ ocean bottom measures the time re
——* <i*i(red for sound to pass to the ocean
. bottom and return.
These Are the
Omaha Theaters
Showing
Sun, ayary day.
Suburban, Thurs. and Friday
Victoria, Saturday.
Lothrop, Thur*. to Saturday.
Grand, Sunday to Tuaaday.
Lyric, Wadneaday to Friday.
Benalto (Benaon), Monday to
Wadneaday.
Strand (Council Bluffa), Sun
day to Wadnaaday.
Send your jokes to the I.e
cal Laf Editor, The Omaha
Bee, then see the prize-win
ning Lafr on the screen at
these theaters.
Great Britain’s Around-World Plane
&xamgH Roirtrp ^orj/p g gyyAier"**■ ,|
With two companion*, Squadron leader Stuart Melaren of the British flying corp«, is repairing his Napier
Vichers Viking airplane which was forced down in Italy while completing the first leg of an amund-the-world
flight. |
Mclaren is following the route mapped out by the late Sir Ross Smith, and challenged the American fliers
who are at Seattle, to a race. The offer, however, was declined by the War department. V. 8. officials. In their
reply to the challenge, declared that the United States flight wa* for observation and research, and was not an
attempt to break records.
Mcl.aren is expected to resume his flight shortly, his plane having been only slightly damaged in Its forced
landing.
At VIP *1111.
Jackie Cloogan lias an unusually
beautiful picture in “lamp IJve the
King.” and really lives up lo the ex
travagant praise that has been sent
tottt by Brother Weingarten, Jackie's
press’ agent.
The familiar role of Jackie In the
part of a forlorn boy whose life seems
to hold nothing has been deserted for
the part of a princeling with many,
many uniforms, a whole army at his
command, and everything in the
world except the life of a boy—which
he ardently craves.
The little country Is threatened
with aViarchy and Jackie, under the
tutelage of an American boy. injects
a. little life Into his ministers, and
through application of ingenuity his
kingdom comes under proper manage
ment.
The settings for the picture are
splendid In every way and the film
shows the effects of having a great
deal of real money spent upon 11s
production. As a pretentious film it
is a surprise that a boy of S or 9
years can be the star of a production
ou which a fortune can be spent.
At the Rialto.
"Poisoned Paradise" contains ev
erything that goes to make an inter
CMing motion picture. It's about an
interesting place—Monte Carlo, and
the fact that the Robert W. Service
novel of the principality was a for
bidden sale hook there makes it at
l.active to those who expect some
thing .inst a little mysteriously racy,
the young man. The story is long,
■f crooks who plan to steal a won
derful system of beating the gambl
ing of Monte Carlo. With this as a
background the author has built up
oi Interesting story and brought into
it a. romance.
The variety of interests in the way
of a. love story and the fever of the
attempt to beat the games of chance
are woven through the melodrama of
the crooks and their desperate resolve
to obtain the sure thing way of mak
ing money.
Clara Bow, the flapper girl who
maxle such a sensational ri*e to fame
with her performance In "Down to
the Sea in Ships,” has another role in
"Poisoned Paradise" that proves that
she is going to be one of the big stars
of the future. Kenneth Harlan and
Carmel Meyers are present with cap
able performances. "Poisoned Para
dise" lives up to its promise to be
.« mething interesting about a subject
of mysterious ir.definiten»ss.
At the Moon.
Harry Carey has a new sort of talc
in "The Night Hawk” thia week—tor
in place of being a cowboy he is a city
crook who has to disappear from
pavements in order to elude the hands
of the law. His way of getting west
is to promise to avenge an enemy
for a friend.
Hut when he arrives out west he
falls in love with the daughter of the
man whom he has promised to kill,
and the ensuing complications are the
basis for one of the most interesting
stories Carey has made for the screen.
Naturally Carey is rather a surprise
as a city man when he attempts to
ride a horse—for Carey can’t portray
the part of a man who is just learn
ing to ride. He rides too well.
Claire Adams has the lead opposite
Carey and does a very nice hit of
actitig. In the supporting cast arc
Fred Waletosta, Nicholas de Ruiz and
I^ee Rhumway.
At Uie Strand.
One doubts Richard Barthelmess in
his new picture of the days of ado
lescence after his work In costume
and in the role of the homespun boy.
' Twenty one" Is a drama of youth but
the story is so complicated that the
spirit of the story is entangled In a
mess of material that has to do with
the untangling of the meshes of the
plot.
Richard Barthelmess is himself and
render* a capable part in the role of
the young man. The story is a long
ar.d involved time in getting started.
Dick is in the role of a youngster
who doesn’t know much of anything
and displays an eagerness to learn
that Is entirely different from the
cocksure attitude of the modern youth
of today.
The first real action of the pic
ture comes when having become es
tranged with his father and mother
lie undertakes the part of a taxi driv
er in a big city and in the Incidents
that follow the engagement as a taxi
driver the hero saves his father from
a blackmailer and reinstates himself
and his girl wife in the good graces
of the family.
Careful staging and effective back
grounds make up in a good part for
the complicated story. The revelation
of the girl's romance Is the part of
the story that develops a climax and
makes of a series of incidents the
background of a play.
SEPTEMBER MORN
AT THE EMPRESS
"September Morn”, the thrilling
musical comedy, was shown Sunday
at the new Empress by the Bert
Smith Comedy players. Besides the
"musical production, the company In
troduced 12 new musical numbers.
Flo Desmond, one of the leading
ladies of the company, is in the lead
lug role as '‘September Morn." Mias
Desmond, besides acting tha part
of the fair "September Morn," intro
duces one of her outstanding musical
numbers.
"September Morn,” who has in
duced men to spend money lavishly,
finally spots the handsome Billy Van
Alien as a target. She forces Mr. Al
ien to pay her hotel bill which is a
mere trifle over J400. The play pro
gresses and finally, Mrs. Van Allen
learns that her truly devoted husband
lias been paying more affections to a
beauty. Winding up the musical com
edy, Mr. Allen is discovered by his
v ife and all ends happy.
Miss VI Shaffer, who is the leading
Indy of the company, sings four new
musical numbers. Melvin and Curtiss
together with1 Warren Fabian, Joe
Marion, the Three “Harmony
Hounds” and Warren and Marian add
In with unusual features that make
a successful comedy.
"Fashionable Fakers” featuring
Johnny Walker la the film flashed on
the Empress screen. “Fashionable
Fakers” is staged In an old antique
shop, which is supposed to handle
genuine imported materials.
Johnny Walker is a first class car
penter who ia In love continually with
a. fair maiden. By sheer misfortune
Mr. Walker becomes separated from
hie heavenly angel who has left town
with her mother. Toward the end of
the play, Johnny foils the trick of
a ewlndler who lias operated the an
tique shop for the benefits of money,
POMTVt'AL AlIVKRTIftfCMKNT. rOIJTH AI. AIU KRTIftKMKttT.
VOTE FOR
FAY H. POLLOCK
ATTORNEY
Republican Candidate for
State Representative
^ 18th Dletrlet
Bemis Park, Dundee and West
Farnam.
North of Dodge.
PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE
There is no SUBSTITUTE
for Hard Coal
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
It Is Our Business to Serve You.
!
Three Acts Stand
Out in World Bill
Dance Revue Reveals Talents
of Helen Stewart and
Four Johnnies.
Three of the six act* In the n»w
World show are of such high order
that they lift the whole bill to an ex
traordinary height of entertainment.
The J, Francis Haney revue 1* one of
the beet dance acts seen here in a
long time, chiefly eccentric and comic.
Helen Stewart adds pleasantly to it
and the Four .Johnnies do the rest.
Melody comes from the throats of
the Du Barry sextet in true grsnd
opera quality. The program of this
offering is classical and popular and
the six singers are pleasingly cos
tumed and have quality voices.
Bud Snyder and Bluch and com
pany, though It cornea last on the
bill, is one of the most diverting of
acts. Mixed with the thrilling stunts
on a bicycle In the air la the nonsense
of the two pantomimic clowna wBlch
kept yesterday's audiences balancing
between laughter .and breath holding
Murray and Maddox offered a line
of Bowery chatter between a feller
and his g®H which has elements of
laughter. Cliff Green showed himself
adept at the art of making packs of
cards appear and disappear and the
Melford Trio opened th# bill with
tumbling and feats of strength.
"Blow Your Own Horn," th# movie,
lives up to the title bravely for It Is
one of Owen Davit' funny ones,
based on the new radio craze of the
country. The director simply couldn't
resist the- temptation to Inject a little
Movie Actress
in Orpheum Play
Catherine Calvert, in “The
Last Banquet," Featured in
Dramatic Production.
Catherine Calvert, who appear* at
the Orpheum theater this week In
"The Irfiat Banquet," featured m the
headline offering, haa dramatic ahll
ity and a splendid physical endow
ment. Her enunciation and gestures
are expressive and impressive. She
has appeared before Omaha audiences
with Otis Skinner, and her work In
the motion picture studios line broad
ened her vision.
As Violet, In the present clever
act, she has the role of a young wo
man who seeks to save her friend
ftom scandal by placing helself in a
compromising position, a situation
which becomes known to the man she
Is to marry within a month. It Is an
episode written by Harold Selmati and
la interpreted by a company of six
actors. Assisting Miss Calvert are
Robert Ross, Bessie Burt* Glen White,
Rosalie Wincott and Edward Farrell.
"At the Country Club” Is a preten
tlous dancing and musical act in
which feminine charm and, costumes
are features. There are 13 young
people In this act. Several of the
dancing numbers deserve honorable
mention. The display of hats has an
appeal to the women. "Dainty June"
Hovick and her newsboy songsters
offer a rollicking melange of musical
and dancing numbers. Miss June
wears a dress said to have 24,000
rhinestones. The act went over big
at the opening yesterday.
Eddie Black and Claire O'Donnell
have a meritorious act In which Black
releases some surefire comedy and
Miss O'Donnell plays a violin in a
manner that won favor. A statu
esque woman whose name I* not an
nounced. opens the bill with two
birds that have been trained with
<are. Ben Welch, former Orpheum
favorite and for a period of years
known as a burlesque star, appears
with Frank Murphy in "Pals,” in
which Welch provokes considerable
laughter. Welch remains seated dur
ing the act, on account of blindness.
“ALL ABOARD”
AT THE GAYETY
“All Aboard" for funland! This
show does not stop until everybody
has laughed until they are tired, saya
"Old Man" Johnson. “All Aboard" for
beautyland! Pretty girls In glorious
costumes, dancing with the grace of
gazelles. "All Aboard ’ for melody
land! Jingling songs, dulcet music and
“jazz” to make your spirits rise to
joyful heights.
Tom Senna and Sam Sidman furn
ish fun and foolery for a laughing
twice daily session of jollity at the
Ga'yety this week. Gertrude Parish,
Gertrude Webber and Mae Dig will
sing and dance and wear attractive
gowns that are in combinations of
natural beauty.
The Six Sunshower Girls, dancers,
with feet that flash in unison and
in perfect harmony of movement.
high power action with a heavily
loaded electric current and the need
of a rescue, but the punch of the pic
ture Is In the comedy—really funny
and with lots of life.
SIOAN tor SENATOR
•
Charles H. Sloan of Geneva was member
of Congress, 1911-1919, and the only Nebraska
Republican ever a member of the House Ways
and Means Committee. He obtained the en
actment of the measures for eradication of
hog cholera and tuberculosis in cattle, which
have saved millions of dollars to the people
of the State. Born in Iowa, he has lived in
Nebraska since 1884. Member Geneva Ma
sonic Lodge; Joppa Commandery, K. T.;
Sesostris Shrine, Lincoln; Modem Woodmen,
Knights of Pythias, Elks. His three sons
served in the World War, one dying overseas.
Republicans of all group? favor Mr. Sloan
because of his fine record in Congress, where
he produced results for the farmers and
workers of Nebraska. They favor him because
he has faith in the party of Lincoln, McKin
ley and Roosevelt as an instrument of progress
and reform; and does not believe in asking
Republican votes and then repudiating the
party; because he has faith in the people of
Nebraska and America, and in their ability
to work out their economic and political sal
vation bv constitutional means. They favor
him because of his record of patriotic service,
and his loyal support of the service men of
the state and nation. They favor him because
of his constructive mind, his liberal views,
and his life-long study of the industries and
resources of Nebraska. They favor him be
cause he is, and if elected will be, truly rep- *
resentative of all the people of the State. They
favor him because of his stainless record of
personal honesty and integrity.
“Construction Beats Criticism"
Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love”
Why .Madge Flamed Out al l>i«-hy.
The sneer in Dicky's volt e when
he spoke of Mrs. Marks and her in
quiries concerning me. was (lie prov
erbial last straw laid upon tny wrath
That 1 had succeeded in convincing
him of my ignorance of itia move
nienta during the last half hour was
plain, and niy anger, which tiad hern
smoldering, dampened down by my
will power, blazed usoontrollably al
this evidence of his deception.
But a few minutes before he had
tieon carrying on a confidential, low
toned conversation with my flam
boyant neighbor for whom he was
now expressing such languid con
tempt. And he had followed it—if
the evidence of my own eyes had
not failed me—with a surreptitous
interview in the hallway with beau
tiful Mollis Fawcett, the closest,
friend of my irrepressible neighbor.
His complacency at having de
ceived me so patly was a liitle too
much, and with a smothered exclama
lion 1 sprang to my feel anil looked
at him steadily, alt hough I felt my
self shaking. But I managed to eon
trol my voice, however, although 1
was horribly afraid it might hreak
Into nervous sobs at any second.
“Is that your idea of fairness?”
[ asked quietly.
Into Ills eves flashed a startled, ap
prehensive look.
“What do you mean by that?" he
asked.
"I think you know very well,’’ I
replied. "But If you wish it ex
plained I'll endeavor to gratify your
wish. I mean that, your air of con
tempt for Mr*. Marks is a trifle—
thin, shall we say"1—considering the
circumstances "
IMcky Is Furious.
Flaming anger was in his face
now, all the more ugly for the hu
miliation which the discovery of my
knowledge brought him.
"Then—I refer—you were not
asleep Just now, as you pretended."
"Your inference is eminently cor
rect." I took refuge in the quota
tion, for I found I had difficulty in
marshalling my thoughts, and as 1
answered I slipped past Dicky Into
the living room and sat down heav
ily In the big armchair. I felt that
my knees would buckle beneath me'
If I kept a standing posture any
longer. .
Dicky stood still for a few seconds,
then he followed me, and I saw that
his hands were pushed deep Into his
pockets, and his head thrust for
ward—sure signs of his anger.
"Your little excursion into the
hall'—he began chokingly. "I sup
pose the search for the headache
tablets was a blind also."
"I didn't need them," I acquiesced
coolly.
"Will You Stop Right There?”
"Then you admit"—he was storm- j
ing flow—"that you've been playing
the contemptible rflle of eavesdrop
per?”
' "If I have." I returned imperturb
ably, the while I wondered how long'
r could keep from ■creaming out
at him. you surely must admit tlist
my efforts were astonishingly re
warded.' •
"I suppose void saw Miss Fawcett,
he said thickly, "but If you did
you've no right to judge-”
No the girl In the hall had been
Mollle Fawcett after all!
I did rmt hear the r^t of Dicky's
agitated sentence, but when he had
finished I cried nut chokingly .
"No right fli judge! Hut I shall
take the right! All these years I
have kept quiet, smothered things,
pretended I didn t care, but this is
too much—to find out that you left
the farm the first minute you could
aftor I had gone arid cams up here
expecting that I would not he here
and then 1 find you whispering In
the hall to a girl you have known
only a few days—"
"Will you stop right there?" Dicky
demanded, his face jishen, hiR eyes
narrowed and glittering with anger.
There was something about him that
silenced me in spite of myself, anil
held me while he spoke slowly and
with effort.
"I can stand just shout so much
of this asinine nonsense," he said.
"You're altogether wrong in what
you're thinking, but I'll he boiled in
oil before I II tell you what the real
dope is—now. I was going to tel!
you the whole thing the night 1
oatne home with the banged up
head—
A quick recollection came to me
of that night when Dicky, weak and
wounded, had staggered Into the
apartment, and I had discovered that
his head was bandaged with two
dainty feminine handkerchiefs and a
woman's embroidered neekscarf.
It must have been Mollle Fawcett,
who came to his rescue then!
India for Labor.
T/omlnn, April 6.—India look* with
favor on the new labor government,
according to Sir Nilial Singh, fore
most Indian publicist. The laborites,
he said, have decried the folly of em
bittering Irrtia and advocated the
right of self-determination, he de
clared, and India looks to them to
"help It realize its ambition of be
ing mistress In its own home.”
N , dii ,_ N
o IT*]fclrlifif o
w w
Kenneth Harlan, Carmel
Meyers and Clara Bow
in Robt. W. Service novel,
POISONED
5DMUMSE
* Hffmrw nrm>f>
EXTRA ATTRACTION
Central High
Student Orchestra
Youthful Melody Maker*
MIDNITE
BLUES
RIALTO
ORCHESTRA
1 POLITIC'A f, ADVERTISEMENT.POIJT1CAI. APVKRTlSPntXT.
A. N. MATHERS
' of Scotts Bluff County
MATHERS
For Governor
More than 9,000 men and women in 72 counties
signed petitions asking him to be a candidate.
Vote for Mathers, the Republican who can
defeat Bryan in November.
1‘oiitu %i» An>>:nri>rMK\r_roiim \i \i>\ » khm >o nt
To the Common Voter:
Why the evidence of money and the activity of
big interests to nominate Sloan? If he is elected and
is loyal to his friends, whose interest will he protect?
Norris is a recognized force in the senate in protecting
the interests of the common people, ami he will not
change or refuse to support those principles. He is
a true American, an ideal republican, one who is not
afraid to figbt to protect the weak against the strong:
which shall we support? Think twice before you
vote. A TRUE REPUBLICAN.
!Cashier Held
for Shortage
Rclm'iictl l<* Si ration. Neb.,
After Arrest l.a-l Wrrk in
I lenver.
Ht rat ton, N’eb., April *—Frank P.
Ktrayer, former <a*»hier of the Citi
roun State hank Imre, arrested Friday
at Denver, was brought hack Satur
day after he hid waived extradition.
St?aver i* a*cu*ed of rerpons'bility
for what ia declared to he a shortage
of $15,000.
Official* of tlie bank aav he waa
compelled to resign as cashier threa
months ago, following on examination
of the bank hook*. He Is said to
have sustained losses speculating in
real estate while in the hank.
Stockholders, it was announced te*
day, have made up the deficit, and
have sent a, copy of the audit to the
^tate hanking department for ap* ^
proval. Attachment proceedings wers
l>egun today against Htrayer.
English Club Grows. j
Moscow April fi.—In room* sup- I
plied by the soviet government, th.
Rnglish speaking club, including both
foreigners and Russians, Is growing
to be the largest club in the capital.
"Big Bill" Hayward, American exile,
was one of the speakers at a recent
meeting.
A musical comedy that's
frothy and just a bit
naughty
| This Week
September Morn
In addition to photoplay
EXTRA—WED. EVE.
“Mike-Up” Right
Entire cut making up in view
of the audience.
FRIDAY EVE. AT 8:30
“Try-Out” Night
Local theatrical talent.
Don’t miaa thia fun event.
wiM&jJ
NOW
PLAYING
N N
0 O
w w
Joy! Love! Youth! Romance!
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
“Twenty-One”
Al Finch'# Symphenu##
Mirth—M#kxty—J#t#
Twice Today, Mat. 15-S0c; Nit* 1 Sc-Si
America's Beautiful Stage aad
Screen Star
CATHERINE CALVERT
in “The Last Banquet"*
Eddie Black and Claire O'Deane 11
BEN WELCH
DAINTY JUNE
Jackie and Billie
‘•AT THE COUNTRY CLUB"
Aesop's Fables — Topics — Paths
HARRY CAREY
in ‘The Night Hawk"
Round Two
“Leather Pushers**
V audtvilU—Photoplays
r-]
w NOW PLAYING w
All New Bill
6 Smashing Acts
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND ..... ldth and Rtuaay
Collaan lloara in ' I'amlid Pannia"
Sham at S. S. 7 and • a'Clack
LOV'ROP.24th and 1 othmn
1 A C Al'SF I OR DIVORCF''
■FIGHTING PI OOP.' N,. in
POl I FA ARP . . AAd and l naoannnrth
Innitanc* Talmadra in "PliLCV
“Filhttnt HI nod" and Comodi
Om.K. , » UB c««.r
M*| and N\t# T r>4av
TH» 20 T M CENTURA l IMITI D
“ALL ABOARD!” ;rr/
" 'tK l Anrfii, tm« | t<n
SAM SIDMAN and TOM SENNA
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