1932-07-22; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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Clare and Clare County
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Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1932
New Series, VoL 40, No. 40
CLEVELAND MAN
FATALLY INJURED
SUNDAY^EVENING
, Howard Shepard Was Returning Home When
Accident Occured
CITY COUNCIL VOTES
TO ACCEPT MT. PLEASANT
GAS RATES MONDAY
At the regular meeting of the City
Council -Monday night the question
of .the adjusting of gas rates was
again taken up.
•Mayor J. H. Wilsoru after calling
upon those present for an open discussion, both for and against the
proposed rates by the Gas company
or    the    rate    of     the      franchise,
EFFORT TO REFILL
MILL POND TO
BE JADE SOON
Senator Ben jCarpenter Negotiates With Consumers
Power Co. for Lease*
„     , . .    „„„„„„«,„Qi.0w,"*     —         -'      " i    Tuesday    Senator   Ben    Carpenter
Sunday evening, at    approximately thoroughly explained  both and gave, | noUfled The Sentinel    that    through
a further report upon his recent in-
six o'clock near the north county
line of Clare county on U. S. 27, was
the scene of a very serious auto accident.
Howard I. Shepard, of Cleveland,
age 55, who was the- only passenger,
was  very  seriously  injured.    Sheriff
vestigations.
By a vote of four-to-two the Mt.
Pleasant rates of $1.40 for the first
thousand cubic, feet, $1.10 for the
second and 80e per thousand there-
negotiations with the* Consumers
Power Co. he had secured an agree-i
ment with the company whereby the
city of Clare could lease the mill
pond property including flood rights \ »een used for public worship during
TICHENOR BABE IN
SPECIAL CHRISTENING
.'■   SERVICE SUNDAY
,' '\ t—
The Old Missiipn church of Mackinac Island, one .*jt- the oldest buildings on the Islahlji and built by the
Presbyterian Foreign Missionary Society and dedicated in March 1830,
was opened for a special christening
■service Sunday afternoon, July 17th.
. Joseph WHliain, eleven months
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Tichenor
of this city, was haptised by Rev. H.
B. Johnson, of Oxford, who is supplying the Union Congregational church
on the Island during this present
month.
The  Old Mission church has    not
ay   lujiuou- ,    I after for domestic purposes, and 40o,$i,oo per year,
Woods arrived a ff^~^^;per thousand — -»«- •-- *» *-»*-'    « ---   -
ing purposes, were accepted
Ar an indefinite number of years for
wooas umvea a lew «»««»« • ™ ;       thousand per cubic feet for heat-1    if leased,
the accident and took    him   to   the P ^ tefl   fQr     a n
Brondstetter hospital. In spite of his ^b»& *  ^ yearg     .
This   question  was   discussed    at
meeting o'f the council one
week previous.      *
serious condition he sat up in the ear
and talked at times enroute to Mt.
Pleasant where an X-ray was an ?pen
taken of his injuries. The X-ray
showed one Side badly crushed with
internal injuries. He also had one
leg and an arm broken.
Mr. Woods states that the car must
have been going at a very high rate
of speed when it left the road as it
took an eighteen inch stump up by|mir,1T4 nt • r*r< HX/\&Y1\ 1 \7
the roots and the car struck a tree, ML A V I I AkF MIiNIIAT
peeling the bark on it for about eight' 11 tlrtll LLttlYL. MUlll/m
feet before  the machine fell to thej 	
groimd- ■ -   ,! Will Put On * Formal Guard
119TH FIELD ARTILLERY   TO   CAMP
Fortunately two  doctors,  including!
Dr. Furniss, of Rosebush, arrived to
give first aid and Dr. Jones, of Harrison, was also called.
He was a very prominent citizen
and business man of Shaker Heights,
Cleveland, also being vice President
of the Dime Saving Bank, of that
place.
He had been camping at Grayling
and had started for his home, when
from some unknown cause his Hup-
mobile leit the road/ The friends,
with whom he had been staying, were
to follow him, and they arrived at
the scene of the accident about
twenty minutes after it had happened, they also failed to reach the hospital in time to see him before he
had pas. eel on.
His wife, and three daughters, of
Cleveland, and his son, F. H. Shepard,
of Charlotte, were immediately summoned by whom his body was taken
to Charlotte, which was formerly his
home for burial.
Mount or Battalion Parade and Retreat
EIGHT SCOUTS
RECEIVE AWARD
AT CAMP ROTARY
Remarkable    Ability    Displayed by Lads in Tests
Under Water
we understand that the
city would, become responsible for
damage below the dam ,in case of
breaking of same during a flood or
unforseen circumstances. This, it is
(Said by parties acquainted with the
clam, can at all times be prevented
and an offer has been, made by a man
who has a perfect knowledge of
•same, to inspect the dam for the city
on his own time without expense'to!
the city. I
Mr.   Carpenter  further  stated that]
if the city sees fit to lease the prop-"}
i erty, that he will guarantee a suffic- \
hent number of large fish to plant thej
ipond. j
j    This pond, the water of which was
Ilet out by the Consumers Power-Co.j
I on account of having no further use
I for same July 6, 1931   had   been    a;
.i-  j popular fishing place  of citizens,  asj
Mayor J. H. Wilson received word'wel\as toflstS'  'or "many years and j
the first of the week stating that the,'cai1 be mac,e so agam Wlth very llttle
119th Field Artillery expect to camp exDense-
(near  Clare   next  Monday night  and
remain here until Wednesday morning, July 27th.
This organization of the army carries with them a base ball and
Diamond ball teams and are anxious
to take on a team from Clare. They
are also anxious to 'pl&f off two
games of Diamond ball in a contest
being conducted in the Regiment for
a cup which is now held by Battery
D of Charlotte.
During their stay here the Regimental band will put on a Formal
Guard Mount or Battalion Parade and
retreat. After evening mess the band
will give a contest, and if possible,
hold a street dance.
In all of the above functions the
public of this community is invited
to attend.
This regiment left Grayling - July
19th and are carrying on maneuvers
while enroute homeward.
FOUR NARROWLY,
ESCAPE DEATH
TUESJHORNING
Driver,    Misjudges     Train
Lights aiyi Crosses Track ,
in Its Path
A happening that could rightly appear in newspaper columns as a
miracle rather than an accident occurred west of our city shortly after
the niidnight hour Tuesday morning.
A party including Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baird, son, Robert, and daughter,
Miss Margaret, were driving east, the
latter at the wheel, when a Pera
Marquette freight was westbound,
and they were about to meet on the
crossing at the end of the pavement
sand  community-gatherings    and    at j west on U. S. 10. Miss Margaret not
being familiar with the surroundings,
mistook the headlights of the engine
for a street light and when she observed 'the real object apparently became   confused  and turned  the  machine to the left crossing the tracks
just in front of the oncoming train.
The car came to a standstill when it
struck the bank to the north of the
double, track.    Apparently but a moment lapsed in    their    escape    from,
being   struck.      Three   tires     were
blown-out by crossing the rails and
when help arrived they were righted
jback upon the highway and with the
I purchasing of tires and inner tubes
j about .two-thirty o'clock in the morn-
jing all  had  reason  to rejoice  as  no
lone Avas injured.    The    car    was    a
Chevrolet coach and owned by Rob
the past nine years, but during this
time it has been one of the most'interesting places on the Island with
its old fashioned pews and high pulpit.    It  has  been, used "for  worship
one time served as a Catholic church
while St. Anne's church was being
rebuilt following a fire.
TROPHY TOURNEY
.    OPENS-UNUSUAL
NUMBER COMPETING
The Doherty Hotel Trophy Tournament opened last Sunday at Twin
Elms Golf Club, with an unusually
large number, of persons competing
tfor the trophy.
According to rules Sunday's play
was to divide the tournament intp
tw6  Sections,  namely "A"  and  "B".
The handicaps have now been get,
and the elimination has now been
started. From now on, when a per^
son Is out-played by his opponent, he
is eliminated from the tournament;,
and the nicest feature Is, that all
players, irregardless of their score,
have an equal chance to win the
trophy.
Very much interest is being displayed in this tournament, which is
the first of its kind every to be held
in Clare, as evidenced by the large
number of people, both taking part
in the tournament, and watching the
progress of the same,,
HOG AND CATTLE
PRICES RISE; OTHER GAINSEXPECTED
Packers and Producers Rejoice After Month of Stead-
.   ily Increasing Values
FOUR MEN INJURED IN EARLY
MORNING CRASH
Auto Leaves Road at Narrow   Bridge   North   of
Clare and Hits Tree
GOV. BRUCKER
PROMISES m
MILES CONCRETE
-      —-   ^
Will Connect Clare Up With
Stretch South of County
Seat
Four men were injured early Tues-
BRAND MIDGETS WIN
DOUBLEHEADER SUNDAY
The second period of Camp Rotary
closed last Sunday with a Court of
Honor at 2:30 P. M. in the Council
Ring. The Court was presided over
by Mr. Grant, President of the Saginaw Valley Council. Other members of the Court were Mr. Kemp, Mr:
Allen, Mr. Lyttle, all of Saginaw,
and G. R. Bogah, of Clare, the Court
presented to Scouts who had attended camp during the period 15 Junior
Red Cross Life Saving Service
Awards, 7 Scout Life Guard Awards,
12'Rotary "R", 11 Campers Honor
Awards,  6 Woodsmans Honor Awards,
er He
ship Stars, 6 First Class Awards, 3
Second Class Awards, 91 Merit
Badges, 3 Star Awards, and 2 Life
Awards. The Court also acknowledged two
plications for Eagle Palms. These
will be held for approval of the
National Council and presentation at
a special Eagle Court in September.
Real Team Work Was Display.
Four Extra Innings Necessary
to Determine Winner
The Brand Midgets pulled a surprise by defeating the Eagle baseball
team in the second game of a twin-
bill by a 9-8 score Sunday, after
winning the first game with ease
from the Hardwood 10-3.
SETTLEMENT MADE
ON GAS AND OIL
HOLDING TUESDAY
Dillingham-Oxendale Property in Lincoln and Hatton
Object of Much Court
Proceedings
Last Tuesday afternoon ax Karri-
son eleven hundred and twenty acres
of valuable gas and oil land located
in Clare County changed hands
through a Circuit Court Commissioner's Sale held before Alexander E.
Wylie of Clare, Special Court Commissioner. This was the Dillingham-
Oxendale property, located directly
across the road from the valuable
land owned by James A. McKay, and
containing all of section thirty-6ix of
Lincoln township and parts of sections thirty and thirty-one of Hat-
ton.
This matter first came before the
Courts on January 22nd, 1930 when
Leo Scott Dillingham, of Orlando,
Florida, by his attorney, John Quinn,
of Harrison, filed h;s Bill of Complaint against William Alfred Oxen-
dale, of Lansing. The bill was
brought to set aside a lis pendens
filed against this land and also to set
aside two mortgages upon the property.    The  first  of  these  mortgages
Just about the happiest industry at j ert Bainl     They w/3re enroute ironi j day morning when an auto, said to be
In the first game Hardwood got off
to a 2-run lead but the Midget bat-jwas in the amount of $15,525,00 and,
ters soon  Solved R.  C. Hale's deiiv- iwas glven ** the Plaintiff to Mr. Ox-
;endale;    the    second    was    in    the
'amount   of  $7,000.00  and  was   given
YARD AND GARDEN
COMMITTEE OF C.
S. C. MAKE SURVEY
Third   Visitation   Will   be
Made in September. Many
Beauty Spots in City ,
this age of the economic situation Is i Caclillac  to Detroit
that which deals with livestock. j '        ^
Iri the "yards" of Chicago, focus,-
of this great .business, a steady ad-,
vance of record length in the value
of hogs has been closely watched.
Observed, too, has been the gain
which has made cattle the first farm
commodity to top 1931 best prices.
And on the farms, although an es- }
timated  $100,000,000  has  been added
to valuations    by    these    gains,    no
stampede to sell has developed.
Last week there was a reaction in
hogs but it did not take place until
34 successive daily price advances
had raised the top from $3,30 on May
28 to $5.55 a week ago. Cattle averaged $8.25 last week compared with
$7.65 for the corresponding week last
year.
President Charles A. Wilson of the
Chicago livestock exchange terms
thq livestock; gains ,'seasonaB" but
added, "the rise from the lows of last
winter has been very marked. Hogs,
which reached the lowest price in 35
years, and cattle have made a good
recovery".
Others at the yards claim the upward movement has only started and
some enthusiastics assert that livestock may usurp the position fore-t
casters usually reserve to grains aa
bell-wether for a forward movement
of commodity prices generally.
They point out that the shortage
of meat is still acute and cite that
June hog receipts were the smallest
since 1883. The cattle shortage is
accounted the most pronounced since
1884.
ery and pounced upon him for 5 runs
in the 3rd.    From then on the game:    —   ■<■••    —~   ""-   &*»"- benefit
was  all  Brand's.    D.Allen  did    the by tlle Plaintiff to one E. H. Hall, of I    And"the    ralIroadB    iikewise    are
pitching   and    Norris    Blystone    the losing, and by him assigned to the^^  Qyev ^ meat.shippin& proS.
pect.    President Ralph Budd of the
Burlington  railroad said  last    week,
Plaintiff.
Hale and V. Newman were the bat- i    0n February 4, 1930 Deputy Sheriff
tery for Hardwood. !B-  Wl Barber, - of    Ingham    County,
The  second  games  was  a  thriller'
throughout
Eagle applications and 3 ap- j back and forth
games  was
The score seasawed
continually, Harvey
Armentrout, one of the best southpaw pitchers in the county, did the
hurling for the Eagle while Norman
Blystone started for the Brand with
The  following  Scouts  from   Clare his  brother,  Norris    catching,    Tho
(Continued  on Page Five)
attended camp during the period and
received awards:
Elmer Anderson—Junior Red Cross
Life Saving Service Award, Campers
Honor
Badge
HARRISON BANK
GIVEN PERMIT
TO REORGANIZE
score was tied at the regular end ot
the game 8-8. Ted Newman then
took up the hurling for the Brand.
Neither team scored until the 4th ex-
Award,   and  Swimming  Merit tra inning.  Bill    Clark    tripled    and {ed February 26, 1883. 4-t that time it
Norman Blystone    singled,    allowing,was a private bank under the name
The Harrison state Savings Bank,
which suspended business July 13,
was the oldest banking institution in
Clare County, having been establish-
Ed. Bowler—Junior Red Cross Life
Saving Service Award, Campers Honor Award, First Aid, Life Saving,
Swimming, Public Health, and Athletics Merit Badges, and Life Award.
Alger Brown—
Raymond Dwyer—Junior Red
Cross, Life Saving Service Award,
Life Saving and Swimming Merit
Badges.
Stanley Parrish—-Junior Red Cross
Life Saving Service Award, Campers
Honor Award, Life Saving and Swimming Merit Badges.
Glenn Sanford—Junior Red Cross
Life Saving Service Award, Campers
Honor Award, Swimming and Life
Saving Merit Badges.
Upton Tupper—Junior Red Cross
Life Saving Service Award, Campers
Honor Award, Life Saving and swimming Merit Badges.
John Watson—
Byron Gibbs—Junior Red Cross
(Continued on. Page Five)
Bill to score the winning run.
Bill Clark, Jud Blystone and Virgil
Newman hit home runs in the second game. Theii* hitting won the
game. Bill Clark led all hitters get-
ing a homer, two triples, two doubles,
•and three singles an two games.
Sunday, the Brand takes in Her-
sey on the diamond One mile north
and one-fourth mile east of Dover at
2:30. Everybody Welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENT TO MOTORISTS
I wish to announce to the motoring
public that I have leased the Dixie
Villa gas station on U. S. 10 and will
continue the business, giving service
that you'll like.
Thos. Elliott.
Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Powers, of Glad
Clare   Wednesday
win, were in
' business.
of L. Saviers and Company. In 1906,
it was organized as the State Savings Bank, and on July 1, 1918, it
consolidated with the "People's
Bank", under the same name,
In last week's issue, the president
of the concern was -mis-stated as F.
W. Weatherhead. The present officers are : Joseph E, Ladd, who has
been President for several years;
Ellis H. Hughes, and Michael Fanning, Vice Presidents, Fred W<
Weatherhead, Cashier; and Wallace
Harper, Assistant Cashier.
Mr. Weatherhead has been connected with the bank in some manner since 1890, becoming cashier in
1916. Mr. Harper was made Asssis-
tant Cashier in 1918, shortly after
the  consolidation.
The Board of Directors are working on plans for reorganization, the
State Banking Department having
on' given permission to reorganize on
the Five Year Plan,
In May a list of notable gardens
among club women was published
and last Friday the second visitation
took plac*e.
Mr, Knox Ross, of New York City,
Miss Helen Miller, of Detroit, acting
with chairman of local committees,
Mrs. A. E. Mulder and Study Club
President, Mrs. F. O. McGuire, made
the survey. In September a third and
last will be made and results published. The scoring is made on: one general plan;' two neatness; and three
bloom.
There is much interest found
among our people in gardening. Notable improvement in the appearance
of yards and gardens was found at
C. Richard's on west Eighth street
and at Fred Goodman's on north Mc-
jEwan. The beauty of the Wm. H,
Bicknell property has been greatly(
enhaunced by elaborate landscaping!
at the back which is as yet not completed.
We may be justly proud .of oui>
.T?.e_?iCk8r^r.^°^!..a!.°D?..^  hJlhe.!MSn    school    grounds.      They    are
Jjgauyjuyy    j5-ept_
The Hotel Doherty gardens are
outstanding for their beauty. The
Shell Oil station on south McEwan
has a flower bed well worth going tq»
see.
New gardens added to our list
were those of Mrs. Jerred, Mr.
Chancey Jones, Mrs. M. B. Gallagher,
John Empey and Francis Davy.
, People wishing to start gardens
may very often gather seeds or get
divisions of roots from those already
started, If you wish your garden
visited send name to any member of
the committee.
Mrs. A. E. Mulder
Mrs. E. A. Anderson
Mrs. John Nelson
Mrs. Fred Sanford
Mrs. Schlegel.
producers. Theiri inventories, after
a period' of write-downs for diminishing! values of products stored, will
"no other thing since the depression
began has heartened me so much as
the continued rise in livestock:
prices".
He added that the "rest of the
country can not be restored (to prosperity) until the farmer has purchasing power".
And the farmer takes courage at
these concrete results of the recent
movement.
A carload of hogs sells $300 higher
than.a month ago.
A carload of cattle brings $650
more than at the low point in May.
WILLIAM H. McKEIGHAN
MAKES VISIT TO CLARE
William H, McKeighan, five times,
mayor of Flint, and a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Governor of Michigan, was in Clare
Tuesday afternoon In the interests of
his candidacy and made a personal
visit to all business places,
Mr. McKeighan had planned to
speak here, but owing to an error, the
same was not announced in last
week's issue of The Sentinel. He
promises to make another visit to
the city before the primaries and
give to the people his discussion of
the fourteen points upon which he Is
campaigning.
Golf  scores  and  hot weather  two
most talked-of things about (tiwn.
CLARE'S OLDEST BARBER
TAKES LONG NEEDED
REST FROM SERVICE
Last week Thursday D. Komp rented his barber shop to Homer Douglas
for an indefinite period of time. Mr.
Komp has been In poor health for
some time and believed that a complete change from his duties at the,
stiop may be a means of restoring
his health. Mr. Komp has been active as a barber for' forty-eight
years, and Mr. Douglas needs no introduction to the trade as he has assisted Mr. Komp for the past nine'
teen years. .
Cy. Winchell, of Farwell, will assist Mr. Douglas on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Clare Sentinel   liners   are  read
the homes of this community.
in
owned and driven by Chris Beshtel,
of Vernon township, left the road at
a narrow bridge tour miles north of
Clare on U. S, 27.
With the driver were Fred Parish,
Vernel Reeder and Art Thompson, of
this city. AH were cut or bruised
about the body and head, the former
bein^ the most seriously injured,
having received a broken arm.
As the car left, the road it plunged
into the ditch striking an elm tree
•four inches in diameter twisting it
over about a foot above the grdund
and peeling the bark off to nearly the.
top before coming to a stop.
The car, which is almost a total
wreck, was brought to the city by the
Clute Service auto.
Sen. Ben Carpenter, of Harrison,
informed The §entinel by telephone
Tuesday that he had received a message from Governor Brucker stating
that the State Highway Department
authorized the paving ot TJ. S. 27
north of this city, joining that completed last year south of Harrison.
We were also informed of this
splendid project through our County
School Commissioner A. H, Aldrich,
who is also a good road enthusiast.
The following letter was received by
Mr. Aldrich from the highway department:
•     Lansing, Mich., July 19tli, 1932.
A. H. Aldrich,
Harrison, Mich,
©ear Mr. Aldrich: :
At a special  meeting of the Road
j Committee  of the  State  Administra-
jtive Board this morning we authorized the grading and paving of TJ. S.
27 from  Clare to the new pavement1
south of Harrison.    This I believe is
about ten and one-half miles.
We intend setting the job up such
that much of the grading can be done
yet this year and during the winter
months, and probably some    of   the
paving yet this season.   Just that the
whole project can be completed and
open to traffic by July 1st next year.
Yours very truly,
Grover C. Dillman,
St. Highway Commissioner.
Clare city and county can. feel very
fortunate) in obtaining" this consideration at the present time. This
project will give many of our unemployed labor during the fall and winter months.
DR. C.G. KINDRED TO
OPEN ROCK LAKE
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
Other Noted and Fluent Speakers t<> be Heard During
the Two Weeks
When the Rock Lake Christian Assembly opens its 1932 session on Sun-
clay, July 31, the throng of attendants
will be privileged to hear one of
America's -outstanding preachers iff a
series of three addresses. Dr. Kindred, for more than thirty years has
been the pastor of the Englewood
Christian Church' Of Chicago and is
regarded as the outstanding pulpiteij
of that great city. He has spoken on
programs of national and international character, Dr. Kindred will
speak at 11:00 a. m'., 2:30 and 7:30
p. m.
Other speakers to follow during
the week will be James Small, Evan->
gelist, and acclaimed by the public
press to be the greatest Irishman ia
America. He has lectured in practically every state in the union and
in many foreign countries." His ad*-
dresses will be upon the great and
fundamental issues of religion and
spiced with a great variety of Irish
wit and humor.
The services of Sunday, August 7,
will be conducted by J. E. Henshaw,
minister of the First Christian
church of Washington, Indiana. He.
is widely known- as an evangelist
and successful minister. He was
./President of the 1931 North Amer-
icari Christian Convention and has1
held pastorates in some ot the larger
churches of the middle west. Dr.
Henshaw is a clear thinker and a
fluent speaker, an orator of the old
school. He will, speak each night
during the second week of the Assembly.
C. J. Sharp, "father of group evangelism", a noted evangelist and director of the Loyal Volunteer Movement in America, will be the speaker
on the closing day 6£ the Assembly,
August 14th.
During the first week the music of
the Assembly will be in charge of
Prof. Sturgis. During the second
week Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pollock,
national evangelist will be in charge.
Mr. Pollock is a statesman in leadership and a delightful soloist. * Mrs.
Pollock is accompanist and will di-,
SNIDER NO. 2
WELL BROUGHT IN
LASTSATURDAY
Derrick From Bowman No.
2 to Be Moved On Property for'Third Well    ,
« *
The Snider well No. 2 was brought
in last Saturday and claimed tti be
an excellent producer.
Drillers have had considerable
trouble since "drilling in' by sand
filling in the hole below the casing
landing, and are now busy removing
this obstacle.
The' initial flow was estimated ta
be over 2500 barrels per day in a.
brief test made shortly after the
fluid was struck, but this is expected
to be reduced after the well settles
down.
The derrick from the Bowman No.
3 well, which was declared dry last
week, will be moved in the near
future to the Snider property and
erected just west of No. 1. This well
will be No. 3.
A derrick is being erected tljia
week on the Cowden farm, 6 mile»
south of Clare on section 34, Vernon.
This well will be promoted by Thos^
Currie, of Detroit-.
The drill on the Harring well oa
section 22, Vernon, 3 1-2 miles south
of Clare has reached a depth of nearly 600 feet.
The Pollard No. 1, on section 1,
Isabella township, which was spudded in about two weeks ago has reached a depth of 600 feet. This well is
located 6, miles south, 1 east and 1-2
south of Clare and is being promoted
by W. ■ L.' McClanahan.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE      s
Enjoy Cool Comfort With our Washed
Air  Ventilation '
Fri. 22—SHARKEY and SCHMEti-
LING FIGHT.
Sat. 22—Partners—Tom Keene -—
Western Romance alid Thrills.
Sun. Mon. -24-25 — Scarface—-Paul
Muni.' The Story of a Human Python,,
who Dared set his Lust Against "th»
Courage of a Nation.
Tues,, Wed. 26-27—Lady With »
•Past-—Constance Bennett—-Ben fLytraa
—Sparkling Comedy Entertainihent—
A gay story, with tfce Tang o£ New
York and the Zestful Spirt of PSMs.
Coming—Sun., Mon. 31^-lst—Red
Headed' Women—(Now Showing at
the. Michigan Theatre, Detroit).
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce that I am     a
candidate for the office    of    County.
Treasurer  on   the  Republican   ticket
rect a five day course in children's' at the primaries, September 13, 1932.
work.
HARVEX A,  JDAWSOW