CLARKSVILLE LEAF-CHRONICLE, CLARKSVILLE, TENN., APRIL 14, 1933. ; Teoneuee'a 01dt'Newiipeper , Established In 1801 l.EAF-ClfRONICLK COMPANY, INCOBPO RATED tl.. Etratton Pouter ............-..I,reldicnt Praxis OoodleU... ..... General Manager RttYNOLD3-nT25aERALD, INO representative lit foreign advertising, '' t? , NEW YORK, OFFICE, ? West Forty-fifth street, t?ew Tort -.' ' . "". .' . , .. CHICAGO 6FFICE, 203 N. Wabash avenue. " L68 ANOELE3 OFFICE, 117 West 8th street . BAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 58 Suttor street. 4 The Leaf-Chronicle, published every evening (ex-fcpt Sunday) at 113 South Second street, and dellv-tred by carrier to all parts of the city and In New Providence. ' ' Entered "at the postofflce at Clarksvllle as mall irsaitor of the second class. i t I. ft tl VI 1( F MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press to exclusively entitled to the bat f or rt-publlcatlon of all news dispatches to It or Dot otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local new published herein.- ;,,' : i 1 A i s . RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION , - (By Carrier) , One year,' in advance.!. .......... ta.60 Six months, In advance................. 4JW One menta .........i......... .85 ; One week ."'....:....l..........-..:ao' ',, ,' " ; . (By Mail) ., ' ' ' One year, In advance . $4.00 Six months, in advance.,. ... . 3.50 Three months, In advance............... 1.50 NON-DELIVERY City subscribers, who for any reason tall to receive their copy of the paper will please call 47, before fl:30 p. tn. From 8:30 to 7:30 call 70S. A DAILY BIBLE THOUGHT "-. SHALt WANT NO GOOD THING: For the Lord God Is a sun and a shield; the Lord will give grace and glory; no good thing will He withhold from that that walk uprightly, Psalm 84:11. Inflation, Its Effects Inflation is coming, sooner or later, in one form or another, if political prophets at Washington know anything about congress and the administration. Some of the inflation methods include ft public works' bond Issue, raising the value of gold, and, the issuance of ntw currency placed In the hands of the public. ' '.. The agricultural west wants inflation.. The ' industrialized, capitalized East Is nervous over inflation. In the meantime the administration Is carefully proceeding, feeling Its way ahead, and at any time congress 4nay.be in the midst of an inflation plan without iwdiy knowing that "Km htflatiohv" ; r By calling In all the gold which has beeh hoarded, shivers went up and down the backs of the financiers for such a step! Is essential before Inflation.; Political gosslpei-s say! this was simply an' act ."to. bring out hrrripgrtJd but ntrvoua capital did not like it. ; ..Wrltmi In the New Orleans Item-Tribune, Ralph W.fage Jiis contributed an. Interesting article on "Bankruptcy or Inflation? J After summarizing the whblesituatIon from the time of the depression, Mr. 'Pageccmimenta: , " "Tho choice lies between- three things, only, notwithstanding all the theory and authority and exhortations to the contrary. The first choice is the present process of bankruptcy in detail, that is, debts wiped out over a generation with resulting bitterness, ruin of families. . . . That is what is going on now. The second is deliberate governmental action doubling the purchasing power of the dollar; In other words drastic, effective, inflation. And the,, third; is wholesale forceful repudiation revolution! .There is of course a fourth method entertained by the people who have not lost their homes or their life's savings, or who at' least are not subjects of common charity as a result of this line of reasoning. This is called the 'lazy ialry' school of thought and believes that nature should take Its course, that everyone should suffer and pray and that finally time will heal all. 80 it will. It healed Gettysburg and the Great Plague a great consolation for the dead and buried." Taking modest inflation from every angle, how can it be so radical and so socialistic? For the past three years this country has suffered from deflation. Prior to that the trouble was inflation. There can be too much of .either. A move to inflate the dollar to something like ltsf normal, value of 100 centa should not cause anyone to become panicky. Everybody knows that the dollar of. 1928 'cannot compare with the dollar ol 1933. The dollar of today can buy probably twice as much as its 'brother did five years ago. Mortgages placed on farms, loans made businesses and individuals In those days were In inflated dollars which must be paid back with deflated dollars. It means a mortgage of 1928 of $1,000 amounts to a mortgage today Of $2,000. ' ''" " - ft-ii 'true that high finance, which controls most of the1 wealth of this country, does not want inflation.'- Naturally inflation would decrease the buying power of the dollar. They would have no more dollar than'they have now, and the dollars would be decreased to value In proportion to the Inflation. But even this to high finance should be better than a con- - tinned move of forced sales and instead of having - given amount Of Money, they might find they hold " only -worthless possession surrendered by desperate owners with' their baek to the -walls. , Reasonable Inflation would start prices to rising. M6re tnoney would, ie In the bands of the people. The public buys as' prices climb. It quit buying as prices fan. "With more buying, more manufacturing would start, more' men would be put to work, aU busi-crsg would be' better. " Whether we like it or not, inflation of some sort is sure to come. . . - A beauty Queen in Chicago says that she never washes her face; but most of us stUl prefer the whole- om vlsafs which loo wncueson.a w r fVhrr- A Ridiculous Outbreak ; Much of Thursday in, the senate was passed in oratory which did neither the state nor the respective senators any particular good. Many of the solons became angry because' the Rev. W. B. "Harvey - ol Knoxville, leader of prohibition forces In that city charged that the senate , had sold cut tb ? the ' wets when that body passed the beer bill. ' Several senators arose to a point of order and used up the state's time in, extolling their virtues, attacking their critic and proving tha they were little men. ' ''' 1 1 ' : The ' Rev. Harvey stepped out of his place when he accused the senate" of having been bought off. That was hardly in keeping with the cloth. Perhaps the preacher invited an attack by making such an accusation. People are divided on this beer bill and have honest opinions and real convictions on each side. A senator has a right to his opinion as much as a minister and if some changed their opinions before the vote, that, was their privilege..' Perhaps many ministers have done the same before entering the pulpit. -. But the senators who attacked the Rev. Harvey erred quite as much as he. A complete silence, or at least a dignified .'rebuke was all that was neces sary. One senator in particular became riled and re sorted to the old hackneyed phrase of bitterness, "unvarnished, unmitigated liar." pother wanted to "un-dip" him and stlllfinothet was willing to "let him go to hell." - -.-.--,- - It is unfair and unsportsmanlike to make such personal criticism against a senate on its vote, for any man, particularly a minister of the gospel, should give other men the privilege of voting their convictions without slander. t But the sehate did not increase its prestige and its, standing by resorting to such bitter and personal replies as were made from the floor of the upper house Thursday. Two wrongs never make a right, nor does personal abuse erase personal abuse. ; '' Prof. Einstein suggests that 25 of the world's greatest minds be brought together and put to , work solving the present universal trouble. But in view of the mess eminent men have made of things, it may be asked if there are this many great minds. TODAY BY ARTHUR BRISBANE GREAT BRITAIN SHOCKED. BIG BOOK BONFIRE. ' HEINE IN-HEBREW.., : PRESIDENT'S DAY. '",--"'" (Copyright, 1933, ' - , By King Features, Syndicate, Inc.) - A PnbUcatloa ef Mr, Brlftane'i article bs the Leaf -Chronicle doea not signify that tale newt-.papef, endorsee -or 'ignastrvUh bla opinions or lofie. TbJa column la aaed becaua the newspaper dealree to five Its readers the best In feature, - EDITOR. All Britain is shocked by the confession of Will iam H. MacDonald, employe of Britain's Metropolitan-Vlckers Electrical Co.,- who pleads- guilty'-of. sa botage and military and other, spying. He confesses that he and other employes of the British company. after building gigantic turbines, proceeded to destroy that which they had created. verse to these book-bonflrcs, and the order to print books of genius in Hebrew only. The suggestion that Sunday, April 30, be made "Presidents Day," offered by W. R. Hearst in his newspapers, evidently appeals to the country. Mayor O'Brien of New York, by official proclamation, calls on the six or eight million people In his town to "Gather in their Judge Cunningham's Opinion In His Ruling on Leas' Case The following is the opinion handed down by Judge John T. Cunningham when he sustained the demurrer of North Carolina Tues- churches and offer up sincere thanks day morning and quashed the writ to our Lord for the advent , of our of habeas corpus hearing of Col. leader, President Roosevelt." I Luke Lea and his son, Luke Lea, Millions of small home owners In Jrr. . ' ... trouble, will endorse the president's' 11118 cause before me on de-day Idea when they learn thatmurrer t0 the petition for habeas Franklin D.Roosevelt Thursday ask- cfP filed by relators on March ed congress to provide what may 1933 and "Pon motion to dis-be needed to safeguard and protect mlss the petition and quash the ln-hemes mortgaged up to $10,000. 1 dlctment. The additional announcement of 'fnrThtehpreIarrSnff hh 'helr petltl01? dAflnit ninn for Movidimr 3.000.- r the writ of habeas corpus on 000 jobs will add to the enthusiasm. Oovernor Olson, of Minnesota, a Farmer-Labor man, has the Minnesota assembly with him. But Minne- to do what Governor Olsou advises, " ' ? March 14, 1933, before me as Judge of the criminal court of Montgomery county, Term., asking that a writ Issue to bring the petitioners, Luke Lea and Luke Lea, Jr., before me so that the court may inquire in the way of unemployment relief. With the true Scandinavian fight ing spirit, refusing to be thwarted, Governor Olson says he will "declare martial law and confiscate private wealth," unless his relief measures are passed. And he adds, for good measure, that in case the national and state governments fall to take appropriate action, "I hope the present system of government goes right down to hell." -That is plain talk. . . ... Spain offered a scientific post of honor to Professor Einstein as soon as Mr., Hitler decided that the discoverer of relativity was a menace to Germany. Now it is announced that the ancient College De France, In Paris, offers Professor Einstein the chair of mathematical physics. Mr. Hitler's party will discover that pushing a genius out of Germany does not necessarily mean that he must starve to death. .During the last week England's gold supply was increased by ten million dollars, the total being short a little of a thousand millions. France, always ' accumulating gold, has on hand more than eighty thousand million francs worth, ,or about three, thousand two hundred and sixteen million dollars. - It is to be hoped that this government, which will not allow individual citizens to have any gold, will also refuse to let any go abroad. - For a British concern to sell and take pay from Russia for Its installation of machinery, and then for Its employes to destroy what they had created, undoubtedly without the knowledge of the British company, is not only shocking treachery, if the man's confession be true, but bad for British business abroad. , This confession is followed by the conviction of an English officer, member of the arlstocratio "Scaforth Highlanders," sentenced to prison for five years on conviction of selling England's military information to Germany. That makes the situation more distressing. If England tells Russia that it is impossible hthaL AEingllshrnaa should JhaytJieen gu!lty'of .the conduct confessed, the Russians will ask: ' ': "What about your Seaforth Highlander, convicted by your own court?" v ' " The British will Investigate for themselves. If convinced that MacDonald's confession was extracted by cruelty, and is false, they will end all dealings with Russia. If the confession Is found to be true, they will say so, apologize and make good at- their own cost the results of the confessed sabotage. Mr. Hitler's government on May Id will collect "Seditious, Underman, Jewish, Marxist" books and burn them in 65 great bonfires, at 65 German institutions of learning. . x Hundreds of thousands of books will go up in smoke, Germans being ordered to: give up their "seditious" books, as Americans were ordered recently to give up their gold. y, This is important for those ,that love the American dollar. Its' value is falling off in Europe Just now, because Europe believes that we are in for inflation, r GOVERNOR REVIEWS STATE'S CONDITION " .- . , NASHVILLE, TENN., APRIL. 14. The sixty-eighths annual edition of the Tennessee Btatr' Teacher4! association opened Thursday Alghfr at' the War , Memorial audlt6rum bringing 1 thousands - of, teachers from wer.. the state to thft- initial program, featured by adiresses of Miss Sue M; powers . of Memphis, president; Gov. HIU McAlister . and Pdrancis Pj Gaines, ' president of Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Vav and music by massed glee clubs. . Governor McAlister reviewed Ten-nesse's strained financial condition over the past three years, pointing out the difficulties in meeting the appropriations . for schools and praised the present legislature for reducing the budget for the next biennlum. - , " He declared It much better to actually meet the smaller budget than to continue under "the uncertainty of the past three years." ' Governor McAlister offered little hope,- for the present at least, of meeting - the great deficit in school funds that have already accumulated, until under the leadership of President Roosevelt business conditions become better and Tennessee can borrow In the Eastern money markets. -He-told-ef-the recent effort -"to borrow funds from the Reconstruc- restralnt of the said Luke Lea. and Luke Lea, Jr., who were under arrest and held by L, E. Brown and Frank Lakey agents of the state of North Carolina, under an extradition warrant issued by the governor of Tennessee on requisition from the governor of North Carolina. Upon consideration of relators' petition, I issued the writ of habeas corpus under Section 9679672 of the 1932 code of Tennessee, which are as follows: - "9671. Who may have writ. Any person imprisoned or restrained of his liberty, under any pretence whatsoever, except In cases specified in the next Section, may prosecute a writ of habeas corpus, to Inquire into 'the cause of such im prisonment and restraint." "9672. Who may not. Persons committed or detained by virtue of process issued by a court ,of the. United States, or a Judge thereof,, in cases where such Judges or courts have exclusive Jurisdiction by the commencement of suits in such courts, are not entitled to the benefits of the writ." I directed that such a writ be returnable on Monday; March- 20; 1933. i The defendants, Brown and Lak-e'y, filed their answer and return to the petition on March 20, 1933, and incorporate in same a demurer to same, motion to dismiss the petition, and to quash the writ of habeas corpus and also made answer to the petition and returned to the writ ol habeas corpus. . The case was not heard on that date (March 20, 1933) except as to application for bail and the rela tors were given time to make reply and on, March 25, 1933, they filed their reply to the return and answer of the defendants L.. E. Brown and Frank Lakey, agents of the State of North Carolina, and also Jhelr motion to strike demurred of the defendants Brown and tkeyd motion to strike defen- dents' Jnotlon-te quash the - writ of hbeavc6rpus. - V ' . On March 30. i933.ithe case was heard before. me, as -Judge of the criminal court of Montgomery coun ty, Tenn.,.;nd after lieahng argu- upon the rnotions of the- defend- ' I can find no authority for any such motions. Under section 9699 of the 1932 code of Tennessee it is provided, "Practice upon return the plaintiff may demurrer or reply to the return and all Issues shall be tried by the court or Judge in a summary way, the examination being adjourned from time to time, if necessary to the proper Administration of Justice, and all such orders being made for the custody of the plaintiff, in the meantime,, as the nature of the case requires." As the cases to be tried by the Judge In a summary way I see no reason why the defendants are 110' entitled to the same rights as to pleadings as the relators, and no reason why a demurrer would hot lie to the petition for a writ of habeas corpus. . :. Gibson Suit Cited 1 "This statute clearly recognises the use of a demurrer in a' habeas corpus case. Under the Tennessee practice the demurrer lies to any affirmative pleading. Gibson, in his suits in. chancery, at sections 175 and 276 of the' Revised Edition, states the office of a demurrer. He says ' that every bill, presupposes some general rule ;pf la or equity whereby the court address is authorized to grant complainant certain relief, on a certain state of facts against the defendant and that the court' allows the defendant to admit the allegations and truth- of the bill for the purpose of Resting its sufficiency in-law by a' pleading called the demurrer, and that the' complainant be entitled -1 to nothing, even should he prove the facts he alleges. There would there fore, ho benefits accrue to him from such proof; and it would be a useless waste of time, trouble and money to make such, proof. 1 Under the practice in Tennessee a demurrer lies to any affirmative pleading. If a defendant at law files a plea which the plaintiff regards as insufficient in law to constitute a valid defense to his suit, he may demurrer to that plea and thus test the sufficiency of the plea. In this case, the "relators filed their petitions stating certain facts, on account of which they seek the writ of habeas corpusand the defendants demurr, which raise questions of law only, and only . such questions as 5 arise. on .the face of the petition, taking , the, - petition as true. I seo.no reason why the case cannot be disposed of by demurrer if proper.- s, . -' . . An Extradition Case " w ' This is a habeas corpus -proceeding in ap extradltlc-n case. The petition and exhibits thereto show that relator;, Luke Lea and Luke Lea, Jr.; together withJWallace" B. Davis, were indicted, tried and" convicted In the superior court of Buncombe county, North, Carolina, at the July special term, 1931, for violating the banking laws of said 6tate.'. i :J . - It shows that they appealed from and a capias issued for the arrest of relators. Same Question . The petition and exhibits thereto show that hi all the courts lit which the cases were tried, the relators, by their counsel, raised substantially the same questions of law and facts as are set out In their petition for the writ of habeas cor pus, wmcn. questions 01 ; law ana tor, 160, iea. "State ex. rel vs. Taylor, Tenn., p. 44 , 'state ex., rcl., vs. Fost lenn, 285. State ex., r-.'l. Tcnn., 602. State ex. rel., vs.' Bacon, Term'., 404. - -. - In the case of state ex. rcl. Red-wine vs. Selman. 157. Tenn.. In an opinion of Mr. Justice -Cook, the llattJiett, 161, . 164, ' facts were passed on and decided following language is used: by the various courts; that the va- "(1) The court will not, In any rious courts had Jurisdiction of the habeas corpus proceeding, inquire parties and subject matter, and that j Into the guilt or innocence of the said criminal cases Wherein rela- j fugitive, Chase vs. state ex., rel , tors were defendants have been ad- 54 a. L r., 271. The Inquiry must Judicated, and that these relators, be contlned to the- legality of (he now stand convicted of felonies un- rendition by the governor of Tender the Judicial proceedings of the nessee, and of the requisition by the state of Nortn uaronna, in wmcn governor or Georgia. Article 4, Sec corps the suDreme court of the United States denied relators petitions for writs of certiorari, and all the rights of relators with respect Hon 2, of the constitution of 'he United States, declares: 'A person charged in a state with treason, le- lony or any other crime, who shall to all questions and Issues, both of flee from Justice and.be found in ., r ants to the petition and parts thereof, and the motion to quash the writ of habeas corpus, and upon the motion of the relators to strike the demurrer of the defendants and also to strike the motion to quash the writ, after argument from both sides and after due consideration of briefs filed by counsel for each side and the pleadings the exhibits thereto and the entire record, the court Is of the opinion, , 1 Demurrer Sustained - (1) That the demurrer of the defendants should be sustained, and (2) That the petition of the relators should be dismissed and the writ quashed, for the following reasons: . ; " -. First, it is insisted by relators that a demurrer will not Ue to the petition and that motion to dis miss the petition and quash , the writ cannot be made In tills case.t ceittoiaH were denied una cannot be allowed lfter de- tion Finance Corporation to meet fendants have made return to the the emergency, with the promise of writ ana answer .10 tne peuwon to ior naDeas corpus ana iunner mui such is unknown to the forms of law and procedure governing habeas corpus cases in Tennessee. The relators therefore entered motions to strike the demurrer filed by the defendants and also a motion to strike defendants' motion to quash the writ. the R. F. C. that it would lend Tennessee bankers If they would credit the state. So far Governor McAlister said no bank has accepted the proposition. However, Governor McAlister declared "Tennessee is not going to repudiate any obligation to the present generation or to posterity." supreme . court, of North .-Carolina, and said judgment and- conviction was affirmed and the oase remanded to the Superior cpurt , of, Buncombe county,' tliat a tehearing before, the Supreme Court was denied; that" upon remand to the Superior Court for execution of Judgment, relators made a motion for a new trial, which overruled - and not granted by the court, and an appeal was again had to the Supreme Court of North Carolina, which appeal was dismissed. The petition and exhibits thereto further, show that relators filed three petitions In the Supreme Court of. the United States for a writ of Certiorari, seeking to review and reverse the Judgment of the Supreme Court of North Carolina and the Superior Court of. North Carolina on all its proceedings and judg ments, and aJlJhreepetltlons.iorl the law and facts, have been con eluded. 1 ' - - The petition and exhibits thereto show that the1 governor of .North Carolina issued his requisition upon the governor of Tennessee for the extradition of the relators ai fugitives from Justice, that said requisition was honored by the governor of Tennessee, and an extradition warrant for the arrest of the relators issued, in which the said L. E. Brown and Frank Lakey were named as agents of the state of North Carolina to arrest relators and transport them to the boundary line of the state of Tennessee for the purpose oj being delivered to the authorities in v the state ' of North Carolina, to serve their sentences in the penitentiary of said State. .. ;- -,'. The constitution of the United States, Article 4, Section 1, is as follows: - "Full faith and credit-' shall.-be given, in each state to the public acts, records, and Judicial proceed ings of every other state. And the congress may by general laws, prescribe .the- manner In which such acts, records, and proceedings shall be proved ahd the effect thereof." The constitution of the United Stales, Article 4, Section 3, Clause 2; Is as follows: - ' "' ' "A person charged in any state with treason, felony or other crime, who shall flee from Justice and be found in another state, shall, .on demand of the executive authority of the state from which hq fled, be delivered up to be removed to the state having Jurisdiction " Qf the crime." ' Code Is Cited The applicable section of ' the code of Tennessee is section 11925 of the' code 'of 1933, whjch is as 'follower ;;" ..; 'V'rf, "Governor may issue warrant for a fugitive from another state whenever a demand Jls- made, upon? the governor of this state by the execu tlve of any other state or territory, in any case authorized by the constitution and the laws of the United States for the delivery of any per sqn .pharged in such .state, pr terri- " tory with any crime, If such person" is not held in custody or under bail to answer , for any ..offense against the laws of the United States or of this state, he shall issue a war. rant for the apprehension , of auch person." i - ' t r, .; The question involved in this, ha-; beas corpus case is a federal question which must be determined under statutes of Tennessee, and line der the federal constitution as construed by the supreme courts of Tennessee."" ; " """" .""' The Tennessee cases that I find that are determinative of the questions involved in this proceeding are cited: Herbert vs. Coleman, 3. Hig, 316, . State ex Tel. vs. Herbert. 127, Term., 220. ' State ex. rel. Redwlne vs. Selman, 157. Tenn.. 641. r another state, shall, on demand of the executive authority of the sate from which he fled, bo delivered iip to be removed to the state having . Jurisdiction of the -crime.' , Two Questions "(2) In passing upon the requl-sltlon, two questions"?re' presented V to the governor of the state v,here the fugitive is demanded. The first is whether or not the person is sub- ' stantlally charged with a crime against the laws of the state from which he fled by an indictment or an affidavit. The second question is whether or not the. person de- -tnanded is a' fugitive from the state making the demand. The first Is a .' question of law and the second is a question of fact. Roberts vs. Riley, supra. See also extradition, 25, C. J., pars. 23-32." The other cases referred to and cited are in line with the decision ' Please Turn to Page Six. HUNTER'S Quick Dry v? ENAMEL 14 Beautiful Colon Quarts . . . . 79c Pints ;. : 49c I a lougn, aiu-ame, coiorrui nn-Ish for Furniture, Kitchen, Chain, etc -: Any one ean apply it, and tt . dries nard in 4 hours, Dickson-Sadler Drug Co. Telephone 88 CLARKSVILLE, TENN. It further shows that bonds were executed by relators for their appearance before the Superior Court of Buncombe county, of North Carolina to abide by and perform the Judgment of the court pending the appeal to the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and that after the remand to said Superior Court, relators failed to appear? and forfeited their bonds, and that Judgment nisi, was rendered- on said bonds . To be told what they may read, and what they must think, will be new to Gentian mimis especially, the scientific, thinking mind. . This takes you back to the old Mohammedan ruler who ordered a great library burned "because if what the library teaches is in the Koran the library is not necessary. And if what It teaches Is not in the Koran, then the library should be destroyed." . The Student association Of Germany, representing Hitler ideas as to education, and in charge of the book-bonfire, lays down twelve rules. " This is one: "We demand that the censor compel all Jewish, works to appear only in Hebrew." ' . - . It will be hard on German boys and girls.. Compelled to learn Hebrew or go through life without reading Heine, his -Book of Songs," and above all his t f p. o n . rrM. HFTh HlI.nFD Mm - . ir pyiJpwH of soap ana waw . -. "-n., lravei Fictures.- r--. . "' l 1 0n,y nher Heine could do Justice in prose or Europe expects trouble between France and Germany, perhaps with Italy helping Germany. But Russia, that places Karl Marx next to Lenin In its new catalog of saints, displaying pictures of Marx as big as the side of a house, might be Mr. Hitler's first high hurdle. - '.- I TODAY ONLY "WE DID NOT KNOW WHAT LOVE WAS LIKE money blinded us!" Only when Fate sought to crush them, did they discover their .;. SOUls! ! - - ' Two treat stars In a drama of - - power and thrills! 7 SIM k H I ' l ' t: i 1 t l r- - . : Ji direcW by HARRY v '-.- '" BEAUMONT i i . . i . . ..... ' CAPITOL SATURDAY ONLY' If ; A ., 'Oh m ftSTttl ) tiiktjini Dnwl .777!,' and DI KE His SUmle Horse. SpwdiM- than "Eiile Hlra Cowboy!" "HERE r; INCH" "Heroes of i: SerhJ est '.DAKK3: Gtcsnsaml-Gffidzii i m m '11 DnubleAction.' -' a. At V"!-' 25 for 254 NMMiaMMHMMM4 - -- -- - r j , Allen -A $itk HOSIEIVY Prices Nevtr So Low for High Quality E are most fortunate to able to offer our cus tomers the famous Allen-A full fashioned silk hosiery at this exceptional reduction. All new and regular shades are extra-ordinarly reduced. New stock, exquisitely styled and perfect in every detiiL Don't miss this sale. Every woman should complete her hosiery ward robe at these low prices. Regular 75c Grade 2 Pairs for ... . . Regular $1.C3 Grad Sale price AM f. X -lA 1 (' ;rurv , - '. r rv rt j rA si i-Mc: I 1 - l .