Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 26 February 1932 — Page 2
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.
THE POST-DEMOCRAT A Democratic weekly newspaper representing the Democrats of Muncie, Delaware County and the 8th Congressional District. The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County. Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the Postoffice at Muncie, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1979.
The Tower of London!
By Talburt
PRICE 5 CENTS—$2.00 A YEAR
223 North Elm Street—Telephone 2540 CHARLES H. DALE, Publisher Geo. R. Dale, Editor
Mphcie, Indiana, Friday, February 26, 1932. Economy That Is Expensive. According to a recent report, ,000 persons are burned to death in American homes every year. Eighteen hundred of these are children under ten years of age. Failure to keep a home in proper repair, thus making it an easy prey to the fire demon, is the most dangerous kind of “economy.” When electrical work' is needed, it should be done by a licensed electrician, not by an amateur. A common unwise practice is to attempt home drycleaning. Not only is this a doubtful economy, as it is difficult for untrained hands to obtain satisfactory results, but the danger involved is extreme since the cleaning fluids usually are highly inflammable, requiring but a tiny spark to ignite the fumes which they give off. Many people lose their lives every year as a result. Home owners should likewise bear in mind that heating plants and chimneys require continual attention. It is false economy as well as dangerous to neglect them at any time. Putting hot ashes in combustible containers, permitting rubbish to accumulate or leaving paint or oil-soaked rags in homes invite loss and tragedy from fire. Real economy is a good thing—but it must go hand in hand with common sense and nowhere does this apply more forcefully than in dealing with fire hazards.
Here, There Everywhere
During that campaign he predicted dire distress for the country if Hoover was nominated and ejected. And that lias surely come to pass.—Inliana Democrat.
o
A good many fellows who were rated as twenty per cent. American during the war, and who joined the Klan after the war and become one hundred per cent Ameri. can, now explain that the difference in percentage was due to the fact that skunk hides advanced eighty per (s') cent, and ask the question, “Why ha.dn’ the Klan
the same right?”
Charley Indorf, member of the Board of Works and one of our leading merchants says, “Business with us is not so good as it used to be,” and then adds, “even the fellows who never pay their bills are not buying anything now.” A whole lot of fellows who shouted the loudest during the Klan parade, and who were foremost in the move to deport all foreigners from our shores, took good care to keep their parents concealed so that the mob wouldn’t get Avise to their natiohality. Judging from an antircle in a local newspaper, there won’t be any Republican candidates for state offices this year. The reasons given by the writer of the
do
not believe that the people Should be taxed to pay the salaries of state officials, especially if the officials are Democrats, and as no Republican was ever known to draw a salary, we take it for granted that there, will be no Republican candidates. The article goes on to say. that the present state state officials who are candidates for renomination are “panting” for salaries and “perks,” etc. We wonder if it was a “perk” to change his place of residence, or is a “perk” a new name for a
saddle “boss.
Around City Hall
We understand that whenever any callers knock on the door of the city attorney’s office that,the Secretary in that office takes time out to remove her smock and remake her complexion and all necessary repairs to her personal appearance before answering the
door.
Still Worse Than War! About a year ago the fact that more persons were killed in automobile accidents during an 18-month period than were killed in the A. E.. F. in the World war, was extensively commented upon. Now, according to a booklet issued by an insurance company, automobile accidents are still worse than war. During 18 months of the World war, 50,510 American soldiers were killed in action or died of wounds, and 182,674 were wounded, not mortally. In the 18 months ending December 31, 1931, 53,650 people were killed in automobile accidents and 1,576,840 were injured. The booklet emphasizes some information that every motorist and pedestrian should know. During 1931 deaths increased 3.3 per cent over 1930, in spite of a reduction in the total number of accidents. Severe injuries likewise increased, despite a reduction in the total number of persons injured. This apparent contradiction is laid to the increasing speed with which we drive. Cutting in, violation of the right-of-way laws, driving on the wrong side of the road, skidding and driving off the roadway were likewise respon-
sible for many deaths.
More .than 42 per cent of deaths were caused when a car struck a pedestrian. Collisions with fixed objects accounted fol' 12.1 per cent and collisions with other cars, 24.9 per cent. In the case of injured, 53.1 per cent occurred when cars struck each other and 29.8 per cent when they
struck pedestrians.
These facts are of immense value to the thoughtful motorist. They show the primary causes of accidents and, consequenlty, suggest means of eliminating them. Drastic steps must be taken if we are to lower the horrible and steadily increasing toll of traffic deaths and injuries.
The Issue of Intolerance
The only way to keep the Federal government from un-
justified interference with the rights of the states and of individuals is to fight every move, of whatever kind, that
would extend the power of a centralized bureaucracy. It is true beyond question that many of the so-called
“reforms” of recent times have come about, not because of the popular will but because organized minorities have seized political power and have frightened elected officials into
actions that are against their better judgment. Intolerance is a great issue. Those who wish to regu-
late their neighbors have had a day of triumph. Since the , _ ...
turn of the century the trend has been away from State and individual rights, toward centralization of power at Washington. The Federal government has taken on police func-
tions never intended for it by the founders. There is hope that now, at last, the trend is the other
way. We have learned that if we try to mind other people’s business, other people will mind ours. And there is a strong and gTowing percentage of good American citizens who are convinced that we need less law, not more, and that it is time for a return to fundamental principles of human lib-
erty. „ ...... .
Hats Off To the Railroad Men
One of the biggest things that ever happened in the United States, from an industrial standpoint, is the decision of the unionized forces of our railroads to take a 10 per cent wage reduction, effective at once and to be in force one,year. For the first time in history, presidents of the railroads and the heads of the labor organizations sat down at a conference table and worked ou/a wage agreement based on the plain fact's involved, without threats of strikes or arbitrary action on either side. Lawyers were used only to help word the articles of agreement. , ,, , , David B. Robinson, an ex-fireman, who rose to the head of his own brotherhood and then to leadership ot the entire railroad labor structure, made it clear that in signing away part of their pav N at this time, the workers were not accepting the theory that such reductions, “are to be regarded otdinarilv as the appropriate means to promote prosperity. He pointed out that the men recognized the present unparalleled Situation affecting both the railroads and the public and said: “In the hope that our action may improve the health of our industry, may improve the cooperative
relations of management and employes, mav s imu a e ^ Kllllu me e-vyiamcu; . j . wor k e ,i f or tenioer-
vivnl of business and may advance the general weltare, we that the brakes oh the car were f fo v ars ‘ jAfter that he usually changes the
There is plenty of liquor in the country today, all contraband, and we even have the California grape concentrate wines that are said to have 22 per cent alcohol emerging from Hoover’s own state, Califor
hia.
Herbert-Hoover promised to protect the homes from the saloon. He gave many fine radio talks in which women were guaranteed safety and the protection of the American home. No woman who voted for him from the great church and club organizations thought for a minute that Hoover was promising the women . the isame kind of protection for homes that some police departments and racketeers have given. Hoover’s own coinriiission—the Wickersham—has told us of the crime and liquor violations in this country. Out of the mouths of his own appointees Hoover’s prohibition enforcement has been branded a failure. Will the women of this country be so stupid as to keep a man who can not control even his own business in the country at the head of the government? Will they not now smoke him out and make him put his hands on the table and make a plain, definite statement about what he in tends to do about the liquor ques
tion ?
If the amendment can not be enforced let Hoover admit it and open the way for someone else’s
plan. His did not work.
When a President lias had nearly four years in which to, keep a campaign pledge, and there is no evidence he has kept this one. is it not time for him to make way for
a more efficient man?
Like Will Rogers, I only know what I read in the newspapers, but on this subject there is enough evidence to prove that law enforcement has not been strength-
ened under Hoover.
One even wonders how much of the money that was spent in great campaign literature through the mails iu 1928 to women clubs and
^ church women really came out of
the‘statue rtf limitations, or it 1 around with “Ginger” and Carl Me- the pockets of bootleggers. They
“Creamy” Tuttle was seen the other day carrying a snow shovel and a street boom upstairs to the park hoard office. When asked his intentions he said he was getting ready to bury a mouse, but when “Creamy” got to the office he found Mr. Mouse was still very much alive and resented being buried, so “Creamy” called “Doc” Daugherty, who gave Mr. Mouse a taste of the strap of his “black jack” which was too much for him and poor Mr. Mouse died, allowing “Creamy” to proceed with the
funeral.
An addition has been made to the office force. The city clerk needed a typist so Clell Maple has offered to serve In that capacity. The kind and helpful Clell makes the typewriter hum as he laboriously picks away with the old “hunt and peck system.” With plenty of practice Clell may be able to type at the rate of twenty words per minute at the end of
the year.
Anne Walterhouse heard three hold raps on the door of the outer office of the city attorney, and
Perhaps the word upon opening the door, she found
“perk” has some connection with Charley Morrow, passing his hat
may be.that was what Albert Pall Kinley following closely behind sold to Sinclair. jWe don’t know why Charley, was The economists who insist that;passing the hat. Three guesses,
business is “fundamentally’ sound.
forgotten to add
False rumors are like Fred Bohlinger’s word-—both are seldom
based On facts.
may have
“asleep.”
The ladies of _the -Tanglefoot Church purchased five cases of Pluto Water, which was distributed among the members as prizes i for work done during the pastl year. There was quite a rush) made by the ladies present to getj
a bottle of the water. A regular American people,, really want honfoot race is expected before the' 6S *-y in their officeholders. Governext meeting [nor Alfred Smith tackled the liqChaHey Moqrow and Jim Dra-W P^m °peiily and said he goo, members of the hoard of; avo ;* ed the repeal ot ,he eisl1 '
wqrks, drove the city engineer’s 1 ! een 1
profited by the failure to meet this
issuei face to face.
The women have a great question to decide this year!—Indiana
Democrat.
Hoover and Smith
\Ye now wonder whether the
amendment and Volstead
Chevrolet coupe out yesterday andj act aI t ld wan { t 1 ed . litllini c01ltl °l
when they returned they had aj , ' 1 L, stat< . ln ^.'!’ od ‘ . , . two-horse ‘farm harrow hitced be- That shoul<1 have appealed to tvohoise larm harrow hitced De the orf r Hniza tj ons 0 f women and
hind the coupe. The boys explained
James Cagney Stars In Radio Newsreel
James Cagney, who has become one of the world’s most popular screen actors in a little more than a year, is different, from most stars. He won’t talk about him-
self.
He will admit three things; that he was born on Tenth Avenue, New York, that he earned his first dollar dancing on the streets and that lie later went into chorus.
have decided to accept the proposal , , Thus railroad labor and railroad executives have established a new precedent in settling a problem of industry. This is an outstanding step toward stabilizing business conditions in the United States and its effect will be far-reach-
ing.
no good so they bought a new bar-1 Herbert. Carley says, “It was all right and said-
Hoover Good as Any Republican
President
Long v as
met the
asked.
“Yes,” he replied. “What do you think of him?” “Well,” he said, “for the miserable party he represents, I guess he’s about as good as any.”
Huey Long. Louisiana's pictur esque new senator and former Crovernor, paid his respects to President Hoover today. He was
presented to the White House by; Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy Chicago Cubs,, joined the major Jahncke. leagues In 1915 and has been in “Is this the first time you havetfce big time ever since.
going down hill, but when we tried to hack ’er up hill, it was “hell,” and now they can’t bet an appropriation to pay for the harrow.
o —
OH, Well
Senator Watson in a Lincoln birthday speech likened President Hoover to the Great Emancipator. About the only comparison to be made between Lincoln and Hoover is'the fact they are so different. And Senator Watson is the same Senator Watson who campaigned the state in 1928 sayiug all the mean' things about President
Hoover looked .v, a ve iCOUVerSation by ordering food or Prohibition is a T,ol.le' Intl ' 0,iuclns a frie,ld wllom llc
rvhal he said When pressed tor ai Cagney is starred this week in more definite statement he sa id i the Radio News reel of Hollywood, that ifelected hewould enforce * to i be heard over Station WLW at the law! So did Smith make thatj^ 0 R ^ Thursday night. He tells promise I Don Kelly, an inquiring reporter, At once. Mabel Willebrandt and his , three weR known statements Bishop Carnnon leaped into action ^ then introduces Him tQ^rank for the Republican party whii e ! Mur P hy ’ tlie man who taught Hie Senator Moses went into the east-| alovie ®. to tal \ aud " bo . n V!5 e . e eru states assuring the wetsj dazz Singer , .the tnst talking pic-
Hoover would be reasonable.
Ofiture just five years ago.
them all. Moses was the onl^’ one! I he trouble is that Murphy is who told the truth. Was Hoover,| QO better at talking about himself who was nominated by Mellon) than t agney. Kelly becomes more whose liquor interests were well! aild more annoyed at his tailuie to known, likely to have the rich liq- learn anything about the pan and
nor trafficers put out of business? Hardly. The Willebrandt and Cannon campaigns were just a smoke
Hoover he could lay tongue to:'screen to delude the church womWlatson was right „ on one thing. |en and the dry South and West.
finally admits defeat but insults them by praying for rain and ordering Florida grapefruit, which as anyone knows, is high treason
in Hollywood.
WASHINGTON’S
(Continued from Page One.) about thr(fe inches long by two inches wide. It was a memorandum written in Latin and signed “Laurentia Washington,” and was attached to a document connected with a bequest to his sou, Lawrence the younger,” and others of his children. Will of Andrew Knowling Further research demonstrated that this Laurentia (or Lawrence) Washington was a fellow of Brasenose college, Oxford, and later a rector of Purleigh, ami that he and his wife, AmphilUs Roades, stepdaughter of Andrew Knowling, were the parents of six children— John, William, Lawrence, Elizabeth, Margaret and Martha Washington. These names appear in the parish register of Tritig and also in the will of AndrevV Knowling which contained generous bequests to Amphillis Washington' and her children. Three of the children of the rector of Purleight and his wife, Amphillis, emigrated to Virginia; John and Lawrence about 1057, and later their sister, Martha. To this sister, who became Martha Hayward, John Washington bequeathed “ten pounds out of the money I have in England and what soever she may be owing me for transporting her into this country and a-year’s accommodation after coriiing iri.” Seven Generations Back Raving established the cepnecting link,, it was then possible to trace the English ancestry of George Washington back, through the rector of Purleigh, to the Sulgrave branch of the family, and on back for seven generations to John Washington, of Tewhitfield. County Lancashire, whose greatgrahdsoh, Lawrence Washington, of Grays Inn, was mayor of Nort hampton and grantee of the Sulgrave estate, which remained in Hie direct family for two genera-
tions.
In cbmmembration of this Lawrence Washington and his second wife, AmeeC daughter of Robert Parglter, of Gretworth, there is still a memorial stone in St. James church, Sulgrave. One of the brass Platqs on this stone bears the Washington coat of arms.. There were also effigies of Lawrence and Amee Washington and of their 11 children, with an inscription relating to the worthy husband and
wife.
Strain of Royal Blood Robert Washington, one of the eleven children, inherited Sulgrave Manor. He, with the consent of his son, Lawrence, who married Margaret Butler, had the entail broken and the estate was sold to a nephew in 1610. Lawrence Washington, rector of Purleigh, was next in line. Hite mother. Margaret Butler Washington, was a daughter of Margaret Sutton, through who a strain of royal blood descended into the veins of George Washington, the man who, above all others, was instrumental in bringing to a successful termination the revolt of the Colonies against the oppressive rule of England’s royalty. Geqrge Washington was unaware of his claim to royal pedigree and came to disapprove of the monarchlal form of government. Though fitted in every way to serve as a wise and considerate sovereign had he permitted the people to pro claim Him king of the United States of America, he most emphatically declined the honor, preferring to he called the President. Befitting the Dignity He was true to his ancestry, however, in recognizing that most human beings “dearly love a lord” and while he would have no highsoUnding title for himself he forebore from condemnation of the title “Lady Washington” which was applied to his wife during arid following the Revolution. When elected to the Presidency of the United Stated he saw fit to adopt a ceremonious course befitting the dignity of his position and likewise the dignity of a descendant of knights and nobles of England arid a member of the “First Families of Virginia.” In his farewell address, upon retireing from the presidency, he stressed his belief that “a government of as much vigor as is consistent with the perfect security of liberty is indispensable,” and claimed for himself the liberty to take up again his peaceful agricultural pursuits which had been so frequently interrupted by his patriotic service. In thts, too, he exemplified an instinct which had been inherited from his forebears, one which has been but lightly touched upon in history. Held in High Regard Some of the arms of the families allied with the Washington's are still in existence in a set of a six stained-glass panels formely in Sulgrave, reproductions of which are in the White House in Washington. Another evidence of the high regard in which the Washingtons were held is a magnificent carved stone shield, containing, the arms of the Washingtons and Standish arms—the Myles Standish branch. The various modifications show that the English Washingtons have been prominent cultivators of the land, eminent devines, magistrates, belted knights and navigators. Truly they were versatile and worthy ancestors of a versatile and worthy offspring who is universally recognized as a great and good citizen, an incomparable general and president.
W. J. Daniel, city street commissioner, is still confined to his home with sickness. However, Big Bill” is slowly but surely pulling himself out of the rut.
Another one of the workers from
the city barns, March McElroy, ( who helps clean the uptown
streets, is on the sick list.
The Street Sweeper
The City Barns basketball team played the Eagle Coal Co., team at Central High Mst Friday. The next event will be with the City Police team, date of which will be
announced later.
The Elgin sweeper is undergoing its yearly repairs. It has been in use only ten years. A new one is badly needed—but TRY and get it.
The new license plates are a nice shade of green and white, but the city trucks are still using the yellow and black ones. Guess why!
Lakehurst, N. J.. Feb. 23.—(UP) Repairs to the great naval dirigible Akron, dashed to earth by a strong gust of wiud Monday, will require six weeks, Capt. Harry A. Schoemaker. commandant of the Lakehurst air station, said. The accident, which nearly made a total wreck of the big ship, disrupted the plans of six congressmen who were waiting for a Washington’s birthday ride in the Akron's cabins, and sent them back to Washington disappointed.
CAN’TSTAND (Continued From Page One) Lalk. He talked for two hours and fifteen, minutes and if you, my friends, could have sat where I did, looking into the eager, upturned faces of men and women who had never before heard words spoken as were uttered by this plain man of the West, you would have gone home as I did, marveling, and wondering if the leader had nok arisen that the nation has been awaiting. It was particularly gratifying to me that Governor Murray devoted an hour of his address proving to liis audience that I knew what 1 was talking about when I told them that he was the ablest defender in America of their rights and privileges grarited by the. Consti-
tution.
1 have had a partial assurance that some time, within a few weeks, this great statesman may pay us a visit and speak to us. If this hope is realized you have in store the rare privilege of listening to a man who will make you think n ■spite of yourself. Why he even made me think, something that no wind-jamming political orator of the kind you all know, ever did to rife before in my whole life. He made one statement that 1 want all of you to take home with you to ponder over: “You don’t know anything about the Constitution; you just celebrate it.” That was a whole sermon in itself. I feel it now to be my imperative duty to talk very plainly to you about the activities of a brutal, political oligarchy in Indiana, operat-
| human canker on civilized Hoosierjdom. One can only guess by an inscription ori a small shingle just outside the door. There were just two words on this sign board of the massive hulk of worthless humanity that calls itself a senator of the United States. These .were the words: “The Whip!” Jim feels at home behind that replica of the old saloon swinging door. Possibly he has a brass rail inside in order that his visitors feel at home also. So, then, Jim is the whip and his whip is used impartially to scourge both friend and enemy. Enemies; must be punished by the whip and friends must be whipped frequently just to let them know who’s
boss!
He tried to whip his Muncie friends back into line but it failed to work even when he passionately wrote them that Watsonism was in danger of being nailed to the cross. And now the whip of this big purple monkey who climbed the yellow stick of Steve the dragon has been placed in the hands of his Indiana flunkies with orders to lash arid lash till the blood flows in streams. I am now warning this tottering mountain of blubber that I will take the whip away from him and before I am done with it will rawhide him and his hired assassins back to the jobs they are fitted for, catching dogs and peddling
shoestrings.
But to return to the conspiracy to railroad me to prison and to frame and imprison honest police officers whosri only fault perhaps is their blind devotion to me and their utter willingness to follow my instructions without doubt of my ability. to save them from the persecution of scoundrels that even Satan would refuse to barbecue because of the bad smell It
would raise in hell.
Jim Wtson is fighting with his back to the wall. He knows Hoover is doomed and that unless something desperate is done the little swinging door that knows him now will know him no more forever. Now what r-ould be nicer than an indictment by a federal grand iurv against the Democratic mayor of the city of Muncie, charging him with filthy police graft that the people of Muncie and the State of Indiana know that he wouldn’t touch with a ten foot pole? That, thinks the stupid Watson, would thoroughly discredit the Democratic administration right slap dab in the town where Jim Watson chose George Ball to be Republican national committeeman, and as I verily believe to be the Republican candidate for gov-
ernor of the state.
There was method in the
ing behind a smoke screen of as sumed federal authority, that has chosen the mayor of Muncie as a burnt offering to the god of greed and political rapacity. The Federal Court has been selected as the slaughter house and if the criminal conspiracy to exalt Watsonism and betray honest municipal government succeeds in its vile endeavor, I am to be sent to a federal penitentiary, just as much a political prisoner as were the unfortunates of France who were buried in the bowels of the Bastile for daring to challenge the oppressions, the cruelties and unspeak able atrocities of the Bourbon
dynasty.
You read daily in the newspapers of the invasion of Chinese territory by the blood-mad legions of Japan and shudder to think that one na tion should be permitted to oppress a weaker country, yet right here in Muncie those of you who have not read the Constitution, hut simply celebrate it, to use the words of Governor Murray, may not be aware of the fact that Federal agencies, in defiance of the Constitutional guaranty of the sovereignty of states, have practically assumed, without any warrant of law whatever, to take over and police the city of Muncie. As a result the underworld rats, driven to their holes by an active and honest police force, have jauntily come to the surface, cheered and encouraged by the fact that they have been taken into full partnership and fellowship with Federal agents in a mad exploit to destroy honest government and decent citizenship in order that the key to the Bastile may remain in the mailed fist of the Bourbon
agenda.
Just why they have selected me as the victim of their vile and almost unbelievable conspiracy becomes clearer each day as the political drama unfolds itself in the state of Indiana. I hope that you will have sufficient intelligence to grasp the significanoe of the things I am about to tell you. It dates hack to the municipal campaign of 1929. Muncie and Delaware county could always be depended upon to roll up their regular Republican majorities. In the city of Muncie as well as the .county, the people, without regard to party, had become exasperated to the point of revolt against the putrid thievery and bottomless well of graft and corruption of tinlocal Bourbon hierarchy. Jim Watson, the supreme head of the Bourbon party in Indiana, recog nized, with his characteristic rat cunning, that if I were elected and redeemed my campaign promises, it would spell doom for Watsonism in one of his principal feudal
baronies.
So Jim began to write letters from Washington, where he sits like a great loathsome spider and dictates appointments of postmasters, federal judges, United States marshals and lesser satellites of his well oiled federal machine. Hundreds of Muncie Republicans received these letters. Possibly they 'were written from his little room near the Senate chamber, which I passed the other day while wandering through the Capitol
building.
A small swinging door, of the old saloon type, admits those of the, inner circle, God ouly knows what] goes on within the web of this
ap-
parent madness of Jim Watson in making George Ball the fall guy. Mr. Ball has a large and inexhaustible barrel cW money and if there is any one thing that Jim -Watson wants around when lie is running for office it is a barrel of money. It now seems possible, as I stated that Goorge Ball will be Jim Wat,’Oh’s candidate for governor, or ■ather, I should say it will be George’s barrel that wlil be the "eal candidate. It is somewhat laughable the way tlie Star and the Press praise he Ball appointment as Republican national committeeman from r ndiana, always calling him a “philanthropist.” The Press guilelessly stated the other evening that the “Republican party of Indiana is fortunate m securing George Ball, manufacturer and philanthropist, for national committeeman.” I v ill say this: If there is any one thing the Republicans of Indiana are in desperate need of liis year, it is a philanthropist, '.rid they have Certainly got one. It is all very “touching.” K would ■ interest me very much o know whether Senator Jim used he whip or soft soap when he put the philanthropist on the spot, and whether or not Ball knows about the conspiracy on foot to exalt Ball and send me to prison, in order to let the world know who’s who in “Middletown.” It is also refreshing to know [hat the record profits from fruit jars during this year of starvation, will be given by the philanthropist to the needy Watson machine instead of the families of the unmiployed of Muncie.
SUN.
MON.
TUBS.
The warm, loving DIETRICH in a mood you have never seen her portray before. Marlene DIETRICH
“SHANGHAI EXPRESS” With CLIVE BROOK ANNA MAY WONG WARNER OLAND EUGENE PAULETTE
You’ll ride on an express that’s crammed with adventure and romance. The express that starts from Peking on a peaceful, quiet journey and plunges into a maelstrom of adventures mgr-fe devastating and dangerous \han war!
Rivoli