1932-09-02; Clare Sentinel

              -<£
J
■-JW'
Everybody Reads
THE  ClARE SENTINEL
-4
SENTINEL
#-
<s>-
Official   Paper   of
Clare and Clare County j
--———_ _—,—,—<s>
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932
New Series^ Vol. 40, No. 46
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE
WITNESS MOVING PICTURES OF
MICHIGAN WILD LIFE SUNDAY
<e-
Address Given by  C.   A.
Paquin. Music Furnished
by Butts Orchestra and
Floyd Holford
■' The grown people and youth of
Clare county and this section of
north Michigan are extremely interested in wild life and the most important topic of conservation, without question. This was proven very
plainly Sunday evening when at least
twenty-five hundred men, women and
children gathered in Wilson State
Park, Harrison, to-hear an excellent
program of the kind that had been
prepared for them. As usual threatening rain clouds loitered above and
at intervals made known their presence by letting fall, very gently, a,
few drops of water upon the heads of
the many hundreds of people present. But a little moisture of this
nature, delivered more in the way of
a benediction than otherwise, did not
seem xo dampen the warmth of affection of the huge out-door _ congregation for the important subject at
hand. It was an inspiring sight, indeed—people numbered by the hundreds assembled peacefully together,
both young and old, to learn of nature
and the great Loving Power back of
it all.
A fifteen-piece orchestra, conduct-
e'd by Charles Butts, superintendent
of the park, played several beautiful
selections. Other delightful numbers were furnished by them on occasions throughout the program. In
addition Floyd Holford of Redding
township was present and favored
the audience with several fine vocal
solos, using his guitar accompaniment. In introducing the young man
Chairman Aldrich spoke with a great-
deal of feeling and pride. He told of
Floyd's graduating from tire eighth
grade, the youth's struggle to educate
himself in music, the inspiration he
received from the Prairie Farmer
programs and his noble ambition to
finally become a radio artist. Floyd
has a clear,, sweet voice that touches
the hearts of all who hear him in the
rendition of his quaint back-home
songs.
In ushering in the few speakers on
the program Mr. Aldrich spoke of the
object ot the meeting. It was the
third held in this section, and is to
be an -annual event. Its mission is
to keep burning in the hearts of the
people a, big spark of affection for
true conservation and a greater love
and respect for Michigan wild life.
He stated that the most important
division of our state government is
the Department of Public Instruction,
presided over by the venerable
educator, Webster H. Pearce, and
second in importance the Department
of Conservation, directed by George
fl. Hogarth, unusually proficient as
"an official of the people, and most
ably assisted in his great work bj|
many faithful men who put heart and
soul into their numerous daily tasks.
Again Mr. Aldrich called attention to
the vital need of an amphitheater or
a bowl for Wilson State Park to seat
comfortably the huge audience that
gather there so often during the,
-summer months. Ah ideal place for
such a structure is just south of the-
pavilion. The cost for such a convenience- would be very slight.
Mayor John Wilson of Clare was
introduced. He stated he was not an
Orator and his remarks , were brief
-but to the point. He is always found
at gatherings where the object in,
mind is to boost for the general good
of the people and the best interests
of north Michigan are in the equa-;
tion. Education is his hobby and thq
school opportunities of the rural
child.are as vital to his fair mind as
those of the city boy aiid girl. He is
ait intense lover of the great outdoor,
(Continued on Page Twelve)
AGED LAKE COUPLE
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
A group of friends and relative's
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J, H. Swinehart last Saturday to help
them celebrate, tlieir golden wedding
anniversary. Jacob H. Swinehart and
Clarinda Parsons were married August 24, 1882 in Ohio. In the year 1905
they moved to Michigan and have
since made their1 home near Lake,
Clare county. They have one son,
two "grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Many useful gifts
were received, and every one enjoyed an excellent chicken dinner.
NOTICE TO VOTERS OF
RANDALL SCHOOL DISTRICT AND COMMUNITY
METHODIST PICNIC AT
THE BELLINGER GROVE
A nice sized crowd of the Methodist Sunday School motored Tuesday to the Bellinger grove" on the
banks of the Tobacco River four
miles west of town on U. S.-10. It was
a warm day but the cooling waters
of the river compensated to the large
number who had brought their bathing suits along. Mrs. Garchow had
arranged a basket lunch with a treat
of watermelons at a later hour in. the
afternoon. Water tag, water polo
and baseball were the chief diversions of the youngsters. The older
folks mostly visited on the river
bank and watched their youngsters
endanger their lives in the current,
like the proverbial hen with her duck
chicks on an outing near the duck-
pond. It was a glorious holiday. We
vote a hearty Thank You tq Mr. Bellinger tor the privilege of picnicking
on his property.
RURAL TEACHERS' MEETING
A meeting for the rural teachers of
the county will be held at the high
school building, Harrison, Friday afternoon, two .o'clock, eastern standard time, September    2,    1982.    See I or exchange,
county school directory. Plans for the j    Any one desiring to place an order
year will be talked over   and    child j for a ram to be delivered on Septem-
RAM TRUCK TO
VISITICO. FAIR
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
Farmers   Who   Previously
Purchased Rams are Again
Placing Their Orders
The ram truck operated by the
Michigan Purebred Sheep Breeders
Association will visit Clare County on
Friday, September 23rd. Several
men have seen the kind of rams that
come out on the truck in the past and
are placing "their orders for rams to
be delivered this year. The truck
will stop at the County Fair Grounds
•where a grading demonstration will
will be given by Delmar LaVoi)
Sheep Specialist of Michigan State,
College. The rams that have been
ordered will be delivered and those
who have not placed an order will
have a chance to select a ram if they
Wish from a large number of extras
that are always carried. Every ram
is guaranteed to be right by the consigner. Last year 130 rams were sold
in Northern Michigan. Only one
complaint was made and this one
was promptly taken care of to the
complete satisfaction of the buyer.
There are several rams in Clare
county that were delivered two years
ago that are for sale this year. It is
interesting to note that every one of
the owners of these rams are placing
an order for another.
Prices of good rams are of course
considerable lower this year than in
former years. The drop in price
however is not as great as the improvement in the quality. Most of
the rams will be priced from $20, up.
It should be borne in mind however
that a $20 to $25 ram this year is the
same quality that sold in former
years for $35 to $40. While the rams
that used to *sell for $15 to $20 are
now being held at $10 and $15,
I will appreciate having the sheep
men of'Clare County notify me of
their wants in the line of rams and
whether they have a good ram to sell
The five county grange organization, consisting of Clare, Isabella,
Gladwin," Midland and Bay counties,
at their meeting at the college in Mt.
Pleasant last week Wednesday proposed a plan whereby a meeting
would be called in every school disr
trict in these five counties. These
meetings will* be in charge of the
Pomona Master in each county. The
object of same is to discuss the seven amendments to be voted on November 8th.. It is very important that
every voter know just how to vote on
these amendments as they are too
long to read and study out at the
polls. Do, your hit by being present
and urge your neighbor to come.
Jennings Archambault, Master
Clare-Isabella  Pomona  Grange.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Frances Jackson Sempowski
Avill continue giving piano lessons',
-Enrollments for Fall term begins
September 6th.
REV. A. TELDER
ACCEPTS CALL TO
..BAPTIST CHURCH
Family Will Move to City
and He Will Continue
Field Work   .
Following a meeting of the members ef the Clare Baptist church last
week Thursday evening, a call was
extended Rev. A. Telder to officiate
as their pastor. Rev. Telder, who hart
filled the pulpit each Sunday evening)
for the past four weeks, graciously
accepted the invitation and announc--
ed his pleasure at the services Sunday evening.
Rev. Telder and family have been
enjoying the summer at Houghton
lake, and Mr. Telder has averaged a
gospel message each day since early
last spring. All summer he has conducted foiir services each Sunday,
and during the week held many
meetings on the street or whereever
space was available. He has chosen
fourteen counties including tho
northeastern Michigan district foi
his missionary work and the local
church was unanimous in allowing
him to continue his work as formerly
planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Telder will move
tlieir family to the Baptist parsonage
this week and at least three of their
four children will enter the public
school next Tuesday.
The church board and members
feel very fortunate in securing the
services of this reverend jgentleman
and his family, who will be a splendid asset to the church and community.
The church board wish us to state
that they desire to publicly thank the
several pastors from this vicinity
who so kindly filled their pulpit at
'different times during the several
months of vacancy. •
accounting registers and other, supplies will he given out. Every teacher is Duty Bound to be present on
this occasion... School opens Tuesday, the 6th of September.
The date of the Clare County Fair
is September 20 to 23, inclusive. Fri-
day is school and education, day. Immediately upon the opening of the
schools, teachers should begin at
once to" plan and prepare their exhibits for the fair. Very liberal premiums are again, be . offered hy the
jnanagdment.
Very sincerely,
Asa H. Aldrich,
her 23rd should notify me immediately. Mr. LaV.oi is now engaged in
Selecting the rams.
P. D. Gibson,
County. Ag'l Agent.
School Commissioner.* _.t_
NOTICE TO THE QUALIFIED
VOTERS OF GRANT TOWNSHIP
I will be at home Wednesday,- August 24th, and September 3rd to register those who are not registered.
Those intending to vote absent
voter ballots must secure them before election day. .  -
RE-ORGANIZATION WORK
PROGRESSES IN LOCAL BANK
$789,000 of the deposits are now
signed up" for the re-opening of The
Clare County Saving's Bank. As the
committee nears the necessary goa)
their activity and enthusiasm increases. Many oi! the smaller depositors are now putting their
shoulders to the wheel of success who
at first did not realize that no mattei;
how small, each deposit added counts
in cutting down the total still required.
The splendid co-operation of the
community at large has had much ta
do with the work accomplished and
the committee are duly grateful.
GUILD DINNER AND GOLF
The Ladies Guild will serve a dinner at the Twin Elms Club house,
Thursday,   September  8th.
Will start serving at 4:30, and until everyone is served, so there will
be plenty of time, for a'round of golf.
MEND
Virginia baked ham
Creamed horseradish"
Creamed potatoes     Buttered carrots
Combination  salad Pickles
Hot rolls      (white and whole wheat)
Jeliy       •   Apply Pie        Cheese
Coffee       , Cream
For green-fees, and dinner 50cts.
MUSIC STUDIO
!C™J**».
■* "SUSS*.,
rt».
Ernest Green, Twp. Clerk.
at?'
I will open a. music studio at my
home, September 1st, and will specialize in instructions, for beginners,
4512      ■•■'-■y    »   Frances Anderson,
DATES FOR COUNTY
FAIR APPROACHING
COMMITTEE READY
September   20-23   Will   be
Gala Days at Ifacri-oru
School U-iylHeld
on Friday
.   ——4     '    .    -
As fall days approach and harvest
begins,, the public eye, is turned to
the county fairs, whe£e displays of
the county's best fruits, vegetables,
flowers, grains, also livestock are
awaiting the crowds i. who reserve
these days for their vacation.
This year the Clare! County Agricultural society has chosen September 20-23 fo'r the dates| and have put
their best foot forward; to again give
the people of Clare find adjoining
counties who attend tlie fair annually, a splendid program* each day, together with exhibits worthy of close
attention. Each household in Clare
county received a thirty-six page
premium book which carries the rules
governing the fair, the officers, and
directors which includes each member of the board of supervisors, tho
premium list, 4H Club and " special
school exhibits. The hooks also eon-
tains the ads. from the county's leading merchants, and professional men,
also a large number of the candidates
whose names will appear on the ballot at the .primaries. • Each page
should, be scrutinized closely by each
recipient.
School day-will be held on Friday,
when every child attendjing school
and tlieir teacher will be admitted
free.
Sec. Kleinhardt states that many
inquiries have been received from a
distance as to the horse race program, and to date many entries have
been made.
The committee are very enthusiastic in the cooperation received
from the county inhabitants and urge
all to plan to be present at Clare
County's  Forty-Sixth  Annual Fair.
DETROIT ORGANIZATIONS
ENDORSE FLINT MAYOR
AS NEXT GOVERNOR
Several endorsements regarded as
being of momentous importance to
the Republican gubernatorial candidacy of Mayor William H. McKeighan of Flint w,er,e announced this
week.
The Detroit Federation of Labor
has notified Mayor McKeighan that
its members endorse his candidacy.
The endorsement was followed by a.
front page story in its Detroit Labor
News adding further favor to Mayor
McKeighan's campaign.
The Spiritualist Voters League -oi!
Michigan, 1001 Francis Palms building, Detroit, with 40,000 members,
and.the Detroit Street Railway Men's
Union added their endorsement last
Saturday. Mayor McKeighan attended a closed meeting of the latter
group in Detroit Saturday night and
was accorded an ovation when the
resolution favoring his candidacy
was announced.
The Flint Cigar Dealers association endorsed Mayor McKeighan last
Week and are circulating other organizations of the state to that effect.
DAIRY MEETING
TUESDAY llGHT
WELLATTENDED
Plans for Organization to be
Perfected at a Meeting
to be Held Next Tuesday Evening
The second meeting in interest oi
the dairy industry was held at the
school auditorium Tuesday evening
with an attendance of about seventy
farmers and local business men foi]
the promotion of better dairying in
this section.
Atty. Theo. Bowler opened the
meeting and introduced County Agent,
Paul D. Gibson as cnairman for the)
evening. Mr. Gibson who js closely in
touch with the agricultural ancl dairy
situation in the county, 'made a brief
talk as to the purpose of the gathering and is anxious that all farmers
receive due compensation for their
investment and labor. Mr. Gibson
introduced Mr. R. V. Gunn of the;
Economics Department of Michigan
State College who briefly stated facts-
and advantages gained by cooperative marketing and particularly cited
his hearers to the activities of the
Milk  Producers  Association.
Steps .were taken to formulate an
organization and W. E. Bowler was
(Continued on Page Twelve)
ROBERT H. LACKIE
DIES AT- HOSPITAL
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Deceased Spent Most of Life in
Upper Peninsula After
Father's Death
Robert H. Lackie, son of Archibald
and Rachel Lackie was horn in Essex
Center, Ontario, January 21, 1872,,
and died'August 23. 1932.
In J.879 he came to Clare, Michigan
remaining until 1886' aj; the time of
his father's death. At that time he
went to Ontonagon county in the
Upper Peninsula, where he^ made his
home until 1930. He returned in ill
health.and on Fehruary 15, he weni
to Ann Arbor for treatment and was
there at the time of his death.
He leaves to mourn his aged mother, Mrs. R. A. Murphy, two brothers,
Norman, of Clare, and Alexander, of
Wise township, beside, nieces and
nephews and a host of friends.
Funeral held, Thursday from the
home on East 3rd street, Mrs. Wm.
Garchow officiating and burial in
Cherry Grove cein_tery.*
TREASURE HUNT
AT GORR FARM
A BIG SUCCESS
REPRESENTATIVES FROM SIX
STATES ATTEND HIGHWAY
MEETING MONDAY EVENING
-<$>
LAYING OUT WORK ON
U. S. 27WIN PROGRESS
All applicants for work on, U. S. 27
apply to your supervisor Of the township or ward in which you reside.
Contractor starts moving in.equip-
ment next week, September 6-12.
Work to start soon as possible. Three,
crews to be employed, one at end of
pavement south of Harrison and to
the Cornwell road. One further south
and one at the mud holes just north
of Clare. Work will be ten hours per
day. 30c per hour for all unskilled
labor and 40c per hour for skilled
labor. Three days per week for each
man or team, team work price not
yet set. It is not yet fully decided
but may start work on a Thursday;
working three days that week and
same crew continue three days Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the
next week, that way getting in six
days with each crew but not to exceed 30 hours in any one week. All
tools, shovels and etc. furnished by
contractor.
Mr. Pierson, road man in charge.
Mr. Ray Beardsley, Clerk and time
keeper. J.  H.  Wilson.
Omer Parent Successful in
Finding Prize Treasure
Box After Long Search
Last Friday evening, by invitation
of Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh E. Gorr, the
members of Walter H. Larman Post
No. 128 of the American Legion
Auxiliary, together with their families, met at the Arleigh Gorr farm
home southwest of Clare for an all
around good time.
Thos? invited were requested to be
present at seven o'clock to assist in
locating a box of missing jewels reported buried there and the pass key
was stated to be a basket of lunch.
When the roll was called at the
time set a large number of members,
husbands, children and distant relatives lined up before Mrs. Gorr, the
local Auxiliary president. After inspection was completed the guests
assembled were .informed that a
treasure hunt was about to commence.
First to discover the skull and
cross bones, from where the hunt
was to start, was Mrs. Omar Hall.
Dowh "Dead Man's Alley" rushed the
throng with Wilbur Ireland the discoverer of the Dead Man. From
here the group were directed to
"Cedar Mound" which proved to be
a low hill approximately a quarter of
a mile distant. Alexander Wylie first
reached the top of "Cedar Mound"
•with the rest of the group closely
following.
From "Cedar Mound" the trail led
down into a deep ravine then up, up,
up. once onto! "Treasure Mountain"
one of the highest hills Ipost of the
party had ever seen. Here Mrs. Hall
demonstrated her Swiss Mountain
climbing ability and was the first Of
the party to reach the heights.
An extensive search for the treasure then began with Omar Parent the
lucky finder. Omar had thoughtfully
provided himself with a flashlight
and had quite an advantage over the
others iu the darkness. Peter
Creguer and George Sherwood raised
the point that Oniar had engaged in
unfair competition but were overruled by Mrs. Gorr.
The party then adjourned to the
Gorr porch which was brilliantly
lighted with Consumers Power Com-
-pany products (ads.). Lunch was
spread and due to the fact that aty
the ladies present were excellent
coo.ks no fault was found on that)
score.
After this repast was over the contents of the treasure chest were auctioned off. Commander Parent, because of his superior knowledge of
the values of similar articles, was
drafted as, auctioneer. The bidding
was spirited and a tidy sum was
realized for the Auxiliary treasury.
The guests then gave Mr. and Mrs.
Gorr three cheers and a rising vote
of thanks, after which all took their
departures.
EAGLE 4 H CLUB CAMP
The Eagle 4-H Canning Club spent
three days of last week camping at
Loon lake. Mrs. Owen Spink "and
Mrs. Kenneth Rockey, leaders of the
club, accompanied the girls. Everyone had a very enjoyable time
•swimming, boat riding and attending
to camp duties. Eleven members
and two visitors were present. Five
of the members left for their homes
Thursday evening, the rest remained
another day.
Norma Bates, Sec.
CHICKEN SUPPER
The Ladies Aid of Brown Comers
will serve a chicken supper at the
Community House one-half mile
south of the Cornwell building on
Thursday, September 8, at 6:00 p. m.
Everyone  welcome.
-MENU:
Chicken Noodles
Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Sliced Tomatoes   ., Spring Salad
Cake Coffee  and; Cream
Price 25 ahd i5c.
POLITICIANS MEET
AT LAKE GEORGE
A BIG SUCCESS
Nearly 3,000 People Gather
at County Resort Sunday
to Hear Candidates
One of the largest crowds witnessed in Clare county this year gathered last Sunday at Lake Geqrge, when
nearly thre.e thousand people visited
this popular resort, the occasion
being a seven county Republican'rally.
The event took place in the wooded grove near Shingle lake. The
speakers stage was erected with a
background of trees Avhich furnished,
plenty of shade to the hundreds that
occupied the seats. Interwoven in
these trees were large banners tending to promote the^candidacies oil U.
S., State and County candidates and
were so arranged that each one could
be easily read from any point in front
of the stage.
Thos. Nichols, the originator of tho
meeting, and who spent many hflurs
iu the planning the same to a success, selected Richard Emerson
former state representative, as chairman of the day and who performed
his duties well. He was ably assisted,
by Atty. Ralph Hughes in introducing
the many candidates.
The speaking' program was opened
'by Governor Brucker, who spoke in
behalf of his own candidacy. He was
followed by Carl Holbrook,' of Clare,
candidate for Congress from the
Tenth district, Congressman Roy O.
Woodruff of Bay City, who asks for
his election for the tenth time, John
W. Smith former mayor of Detroit,
who spoke in the interests of natural
gas of Central Michigan, Charles A.
Sink, of Ann Arbor, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, Senator Ben
Carpenter, of Harrison, who asks reelection, H. S. Karcher, of Rose City,
former State Senator, Orla A. Bailey,
of Shiawassee county, candidate for
Governor ancl county candidates for
the offices Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer,
Prosecuting Attorney find Drain
Commissioner. »*
The Sentinel will not attempt to give
the? many different questions discussed *y the speakers, but all held the
strictest attention of the audience
and left the voter to decide at the
polls the question of their nomination. *
Object Was to Arouse  Interest in State to Give
Road a Name
Many Capable Speakers, Heard
Including State Officials
TO SHERIDAN VOTERS
I will be at home September 3rd,
last day to receive personal applica-.
tions for registration.
Ernest C. Kleiner,
451.2 ■.   .     ■ Twp. Clerk.
(WM. L. PARK)
The William Howard Taft Memorial Highway Association meeting,
Monday night at Houghton Lake, was
attended by those interested in this
route from the six 'states traversed
by the proposed highway.
Michigan was well represented by
the state officials including Grover C.
Dillman, Highway Commissioner,
Frank Rogers, former Highway Commissioner, now attached to the Lansing office, Senator Ming, of Cheboygan, Speaker of the Senate and Senator Carpenter, with the Harrison
delegation..
Every city of importance was
represented from, the southern line
of the State to the 'Soo'. There were
strong delegations from Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida.
The object of the meeting was
primarily to arouse the interest of
this State with a view of inducing;
the Federal Government to assign
one number into which the twenty
different numbered roads now composing this route are to be merged..
All of the States south have taken
official act on to this effect, both by
their Highway Commissioners and
tlieir Legislatures. This action is required by the United States Department of Highways as their authority
in proceeding with the number plates:
necessary to mark this route and itsr
inclusion on Government maps and
on other records, establishing a
through route of this importance.
G.rovor C. Dillman, as Chief Highway Official, assured the meeting that
while the Commission did not favor
the naming of highways there would
be no difficulty in approving a
through Federal number to cover tho
route in Michigan as well' as in the
other states.
There will be a resolution submitted to the next legislature giving the
route their endorsement and permitting the use of the name of the Ex-
president which will undoubtedly
pass that body, whereupon the through
"Taft" Highway will be formally
established.
This route is one hundred miles
shorter to Chattanooga, 'Tenn., than
any other existing route, and some"
three hundred miles shorter to Ft.
Meyers, Florida. The crossing of the
Cumberland Mountains is as favorable as the Cumberland Gap, and
much more scenic.
The Motorcade of the southern
delegations to the meeting was lead,
by Sergeant Alvin C. York, of Jamestown, Tennessee., a Yice President of
the Highway. Sergeant York was
decorated by Marshal Fouch, as the-
most distinguished soldier of the
World War.     -
The Sergeant stopped enroute at
the Clara Aire Ranch, where he was
accorded an informal reception by. a
number of Clare County citizens, including Mr. W. C Cornwell, B. N.
Mercer, L. E. Davy, *E. A. Park and
others. A's Sergeant York has a cattle and sheep ranch in Tennessee he
was much interested in this- industry
in Michigan. •
By reason of the great interest in
the meeting it was found necessary
to limit the attendance to only those
who were actually interested in the
Highway and who made formal res-
ervations. Addresses were made after the object of the meeting had
been stated by Mr. Frank Holder, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, Who introduced the
different delegations and their per-
sonell. Preliminary five minute ad-
(Cpntinued on Page Twelve)
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Double Feature Program Thursday
and Friday. *
Sat. 3—The World and the Flesh—
Geo. Bancroft. Ruthless Ruff an—
Yesterday' a Slaves-Today Master OS
his Masters,
Sun., Mon. 4-^5—Merrily We Go to,
Hell—Frederic Marsh and Sylvia
Sidney -— Saint and Sinner, Just
People—Lovable and Kind, Who
Tried to be Bad—and Failed.
Tues., Wed. 6:7-—When a Fellow
Needs a Friend—Jackie - Cooper*
You'll 'Take Him to Your- Heart, as-
a Boy Who Learned to Fight Life's
Battles with a Smile.
Laurel and Hardy Comedy—Any
Old Port.
Coming—1^-12—Lionel. Barrymore-
in—'Washington Masquerade — 13-14
Edgar G. Robinson, in—Two Seconds
—Watch for—The Last of the Mohicans.