1933-03-24; Clare Sentinel

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"HE   CLARE  SENTINEL
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THE
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Official „ Paper   of
Clare and Clare County
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1933
New Series, Vol. 41, No. 23
SURVIVOR OF QUAKE
IN LONG BEACH, CAL.
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Hazel   Littlefield   Smith
Writes Home Assuring
Parents of Their
Safety
The Sentinel has received the following letter from Mrs. J. L. Littlefield, of Farwell, which gives an account of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Smith's experience at Long Beach,
California during their recent quake
experinece.
Home of Bishop Grose.
Altadena, Cali.
Wedne-day,  March  15th.
Good Morning, Everybody!
The quiet of this place is incredible' after the terrible confusion of
the last forty-eight hours which we
spent in" Long Beach. On Sunday
afternoon Blsho'p and Mrs. Grose got
thru the "lines"—the. Marine Guard
which, -surrounds Long Beach since
the earthquake, and brought the children and me here for a few clay's. It
seemed best for us to come too, as
the gas is off, plumbing and telephone out and our house in such
Chaotic state—broken plaster, soot
and upset furniture—all over the
place—that living in the cold, sleeping on the lawn and cooking over a
wood fire in the back yard was rather
a strain especially after the shock
and two sleepleis nights. There was
no   drinking  water   except  what  we
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
IN TUITION PAYMENTS
NEEDED BY CITY SCHOOL
Decreased income from taxes .and
slow payments of obligations due
them have led the Clare Board of
Education to lake some definite action at this- time. Accordingly, "the
■districts/ and indivduals owing the
Clare Public School at this time for
tuition are asked to make payment
or other satisfactory arrangements
on or before April 3, 1933. Pupils for
whom such arrangements have not
been paid will be asked to leave.
This plan is put into effect after
careful consideration and the cooperation of all is expected.
FOOTBALL SQUAD
RECEIVE LETTERS
LAST FRIDAY P. M.
Hi School P.upils Assemble
to Hear Coach Kipke
Give Tall-
Classes in high school were shifted about last Friday so that a special radio ■ program could be heard by
all students. This program was
sponsored by the University of Michigan and was heard in a large number of Michigan high schools
throughout "the state. Harry Kipke,
head coach of football at the State
University talked on liis favorite
subject "Football".  This was  partic-
THIRTEEN MILE. GAP
ON M-61 TO BE COMPLETED THIS SUMMER
Work   to   Be   Done   With
Money Received From
R. F. C. for Relief
Work
GYPSY ROVER OPERETTA
AGAIN POSTPONED BY
SCHOOL UNTIL APR. 7
Considerable relief will be' given
Welfare work this spring in the decision of the State Highway Department to-^complete the thirteen mile
gap or road on M-61. '
Eight miles of this road lies in
Clare county between Hayes and
Hatton and Hamilton and Arthur
townships. The new road begins at
what-is known as "Spike Horn's"
wild reserve, twelve miles north of
Clare and .continues east to the Glad*
win county line. With the five miles
in Gladwin, M-61 will be opened
•from Standish west to Tustin.
The work is under the supervision
of the State and will be a part of. its j
Because it has been decided to hold
the spring vacation the- week -beginning March 27 the operetta,
Gypsy Rover will not be given until
.Friday, April 7th at 8:00. Tickets already purchase 1 may be used on that
date and the reservation board will
be at Anderson's beginning Wednesday, April 5th.
LOCAL POST LAYING
PLANS FOR DISTRICT
MEETINGJN APRIL
Proceeds   of   Recent   Play
Turned Over to Aid in*
Welfare of County
DEATH OF POPULAR
SALESLADY SHOCK
TO MANYFRIENDS
Loree   Eberhardt   Dies   af
Hospital Following 111-
,   ness of Aboiit Six
Weeks,
Relatives    and
friends    of    Miss
were    shocked    to
relief program.   The money for same! Loree Eberhardt
has been secured through the R. F.! learn that she had passed away early
ularly prepared for high school stu-
coiild holl over ohr out-door fire, and' dents and proved very interesting.
it was. announced that measles were'    To  make  the  program  more  corn-
spreading, so I am very glad' to have
the children in a safe and quiet
place.
Dennyce kept her head splendidly.
Altho the initial shock was so violent
that she and the girls who were in
the kitchen with her were thrown off
-their feet so that they had to clutch
at walls to keep from falling, she
went about the house turning off the
gas, "before she went outside. Donovan seemed to have felt the nervous
shock most, for all that night he Was  Herrick,  Don  Gillis,
v- tense and sleepless waiting for each
i
new -hock and bracing himself for
It. Every little while he would cry
out "one is coming" and sure
enough, in a moment they would be
a tremblor: The second night he
•slept a little after he was satisfied,
by our reassurance that there would
he no tidal wave. Rumors had been
circulated all day that at 6:30 there
would be a tidal wave; and hundreds of people gathered a few belongings in their cars and drove out
of town. Altho fires broke out all
over town a few minutes after the
£hock they were kept under control.
All night we could see flares of light
thru the dust, soot, smoke and fog
in the air and there was the constant
shrieking of five engine and ambulance sirens and the roaring of airplanes.
« Our little park was filled with refugees sitting in their cars all night or
with a blanket or rug snatched    up
' from their house floor wrapped about
them and huddled around bon-fires.
The Announcer at Radio station
KFOX stayed by his microphone
altho the building in which his station "is housed, w&s. badly wrecked,
and each time   a   shock   came   we
could hear him- gasp  followed by a,
•moment's silence as if he were pois- ;
ed for a jump.   Then he would laugh
and make'a joke or tell, us howjonte
"one   had  climbed   up   the   scaffolding
to bring him coffee.    We listened all
night, you see, because we were out
on" the lawn and our neighbors had
their radio on    full   volume.     Next
day we placed cur radio at an open
window' faced  out so   that^ we  could
tune in without going into the house.
But    for    breakfast    "that      morning
Adria   Aldrieh   and   I  went  into   the
house and made coffee and toast on
our electric grill, and I made waffles
ancl  we  brought  them  out  doors,    I
served breakfast to eight people that
morning.    The    night    before I   had
tried to clean up the mess of salad,
-spaghette, butter    and    peas    which
had been spilled all over the kitchen
when the shock came and upset the
Queen  Esther1  girls   supper.   But the
•floor w«is so slippery that each time
a shock    came    and    the      children
screamed:   "Mother"!   I    dashed    for
'   the door as if 1 were on skates, and
' liac] several falls.   We were So grate-
-ful for whatever electrical equipment
we had,    You might   like "to   know,
Irene, that your electric corn-popper
was lent to    neighbors    where    the
'- woman was dying and that they were
' -able to heat water in it for her comfort.    There were many strange and
some   seemingly  .miraculous    things
happened and   a lot   of   stories    of
. heroism are being    told.     I   haven't
talked with anyone    who    was    not,
taking it.all bravely ami cheerfully.
._ People rise  to  an    emergency    like
'"this and laugh and look-at the hopeful side.   We can never be too grate-
■_ul that school, was  not in Session
(Continued on Page Four)
plete football letters were given out
to those players who had earned
them by participating in games last
fall. The athletic board makes final
decision of those to receive letters
based upon the recommendation of
the coach and faculty manager of
athletics.
The following boys received major
awards, a white chenille letter C with
a green football emblem: Lyle Allen,
Norman Blystone, Bob Doherty, Bob
Stanley Gillis,
Stanley Kleiner, .Art Lamb, Percy
Lansing, Wm. Murphy, Ferd Selbt,
Orr in Shaw, Stanley Sutton, Wayne
Walters, Hollis Walton.,
Right players who remained out
the entire season were given smaller
letters, as follows: Earl Bander, Nor-
ris Blystone, Eddie Bowler, Dale
Dawson, Don Having, Orris Presley,
Bernard Shaw, Upton Tupper.
Seven boys will be lost to next
year's team, six of them graduating
this spring and one will be over the
age limit, The boys lost are: Lyle
Allen, Norman Blystone, Bob Herrick, Stanley Kleiner, Art Lamb,
Orrin Shaw and Hollis Walton. This
leaves seven letter men as a nucleus
for a team next year and with several from the second list the prospects seem quite bright for 'a good
team. Don Haring and Orris Presley
are the stand out men of this second
group having made' a good showing
in the several games in which they
participated. There are a number pf
others in the school who have given
notice that they will be out next fall
to make the lettermen work to hold
their places.    All in all the prospects
seem bright, for a winning team next
l •_ -.-•■-    -■.-•. Y   ...
fall.
C, the total loan being about $32,000
$4,500 of this money is now on hand
and applications' are on file for the
remainder of the installments to be
paid in April, May ancl June.
The new construction will be done
mostly by hand labor. No trouble
was encountered in the securing of
the right-of-way, each property
owner being most courteous and
(Signed the easements as soon as they
understand the purpose.
This new road will give residents
in the Wallace neighborhood more
rapid access to their trading points
as they either had to drive east and
north to reach Gladwin or east and
south to reach Harrison or Clare.
Saturday morning at the University
hospital, Ann Arbor, where she had
been a patient for two weeks, suffering .from a tumor on the brain,
The body was brought to her, home
east of the city late that clay by the
Thurston & Son ambulance.
Loree Eberhardt was born in Vernon township, Isabella county, November 27, 1900.
After a brief illness, Loree died at
the University hospital in Ann Arbor March 18th-.
At the age of seven she moved
with her family io Sheridan township
in Clare county where She spent her
youth.
Ifor the past seAren 'years she has
been employed at Wnt. H, BieknelPs
store.
Her father preceded her in death
eight years ago.
She leaves to mourn, her mother,
Katie Eberhart, three brothers,
Ralph, Bernard, and Arthur and her
sister, Bel-nice ancl many relatives
and friends.
The* men of the Bicknell & Com-
.paiiy store acted as pallbearers and
Women-Of County Extended the ladies who had  bfeen-coworkers.
with her were honorary pallbearers.
The funeral was held from the M.
REPUBLICAN RALLY
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
AT H. S. AUDITORIUM
Special Invitation to At
tend This Meeting
The Republican Rally announced in
the Sentinel last week will be held
tonight at the Public school auditorium instead of the Duncan hall.
Grover C. Dillman, republican
candidate for the office of State
Highway Commissioner and Webster
Pearce, republican candidate for
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
will be the speakers of the evening.
Both men are excellent speakers
and will discuss the many questions
now facing Michigan as well as touch
on national affairs.
This public meeting is scheduled
for 7:3Q p. m. and all ladies cf the
county are extended a special invitation to attend.
Walter H. Larman Post held its
regular meeting Monday evening afc
the'' Legion rooms: Several important communications were read and
acted upon and disposition-of a number of items  of business  was  made.
Plans were made for the next
Tenth 'District American Legion
meeting which will-be held in-Clare
April 27th. It was agreed that State
Commander John W. Gilmore of Detroit should be invited-to attend and
deliver an address; that invitations
should also be sent to District Committee man Peter Mason, of Blanche
arcl, and Past State - Commander,
Leslie P. Kefgon of Bay City; also
that an effort should be made to secure the attendance of the Drum and
Bugle Corps of Bay City. Further
details will be worked out at the
next meeting which will take place
the first Monday in April.
The commander announced' that on
Monday, April tenth th_re will be a
joint meeting of the Post and the
Clare Chamber of Commerce. The
Commander and Adjutant were chosen as a. Committee to work in conjunction with a similar committee
from the Clare  Chamber    of    Com
MOVEMENT ON TO AID
-    STUDENTS TO CONTINUE
WORK IN C. S. T. C.
Earl Gilmore, Clare Sophomore, is
working with Professor Myron A.
Cobb in a move to help Central State
/Teachers college students ' earn
money this slimmer, so as to enable
them to continue their work in
school, A statement has been issued
that any student interested in growing tchnato, cabbage, flower plants,
etc. for home br sale purposes, are
requested to see Professor Cobb or
Mr. Gilmore.
Every thing except the seeds -are
to be furnished to -the student and
access to Central State's green house
will be given to any student who is
interested in growing these plants.
CLARE COUNTY
CO-OPERATIVE DRY
FORCES ORGANIZE
District Appointees Choose
Mrs. Leah Garchovv to
Attend Convention
A meeting    of    the    county's    dry
forces met-last Wednesday afternoon
in the Clare Public Library to carry
out  the  requirements of the legislature   and  place   before   a   designated
committee' the name of    a    delegate
who would be bound by oath to vote"
i the retention of    the    18th    Aniencl-
jment if so  elected.    The Rev.  J. E.
j Lockyer, of Clare, was elected chairman   for  the  day  and  the   following
| officers chosen:   Campaign Chairman,
I Mrs. Leah Garchow,  Secretary, Mrs.
Matie   Lewis,   Treasurer,   Mrs.   J.  B.
j Lockyer, all of Clare.    An executive
j committee  was    elected    comprising-
  I the foregoing named    persons    with
!-Harry K.  Baker  and    Mrs, •  Charles
Work of County Road Com-1 Stinchcombe  of'Farwell  added.   The
.     •       -o      ,   .      j •-..-■. ii     jt'oi'mer as  Publicity Secretary:
mission Explained in Full   '
PROF. ROBINSON
ADDRESSED C. OF C.
MEMBERS MONDAY
Detail by Board
Chair .nan
The monthly meeting of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce was held in
the dining room of the M. E. church
on Monday evening, March 20th, the
ladies  of the    Auxiliary    serving    a
merce to work out arrangements for splendid banquet.
! Alter the banquet Norris Elden led
that evening.
A report concerning the proceeds
of the Ministrel Revtie was received
.'from the Committee and it was found
that after certain expenses were paid
there would remain between twenty
and twenty-five dollars. It was voted that twenty dollars be placed for
'disposal for welfare work immediately with the understanding* that if
more money was needed further action would be taken.
E. church Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Lockyer conducting the service and
interment was made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
LEGION MILIARY
HOLD SEWING DAY
AT PRESIDENT'S HOME
FIVE MAJOR OPERATIONS PERFORMED IN
CLIFFORD PRICE FAMILY
Two Children Strickened With
Appendicitis During Week
Elmer, the seven years old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Price, very
estimable residents of Franklin
township, near Gladwin, was brought
to the Clare hospital late last Friday night for an emergency opera-
lion for appendicitis, which was immediately performed at 10 p. m., and
the case was found to be far advanced ancl very dangerous.
Three days later this little boy's
sister, Lena, ten years old, also was
brought to the hospital with a still
more severe attack of the same disease at 11:00 p.'m. and received immediate operation. Each of • these
cases had been in attendance at
school thel forenoon of the attack,
and was sent home on account of the
illness.
This makes five major operations
this family has had in the Clare hospital In three years, four having been
for appendicitis, the mother having
had hers three years ago after ■ 13
years of Invalidism, and all being
with happy results thus far, though
the little girl's general peritenitis is
so had that she required a secondary
operation at 4:00 o'clock Thursday
morning, and js now doing well.
This family surely is entitled to
much sympathy, ixlso .congratulations
on results obtained. ' X
Group of Sixteen Turn Garments
Over to Red Cross Welfare
The Walter H. Larman Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary met Friday, March 18th at the home of President Iyonne Gorr for an all day sewing session. An excellent pot luck dinner was served at noon and immediately afterwards a short business
meeting was held. The rest of the
time was spent in sewing' for the
Welfare Department of the Clare
County Red Cross. "
The following garments were completed: one bonnet, one pair bloomers, one princess slip, three washcloths, three boys' suits,, three boys'
waists, three baby's bands, three
diapers, three baby's skirts, three
baby's kimonas and - five pairs - .of
stockings.
Sixteen people, including thirteen
members and three , visitors, were
present as follows: President lyone
Gorr, Catherine Rudy*, Myrtle Harg-
er, Alice Golden, Edith Gorr, Mary
Grimason, Maryl Ireland, Belle Jack-,
son,-Reva Maxwell, Nellie Sherwood,
AVava Smith, Blanche Walker,
Adelaide Wylie, Mertie Cameron,
Maude Haines and Ardis Hales. The
three last named ladles were guests.
The fifth of these meetings will be
held March 31st at the home of the
second Vice President, Leta Mae
Gillespie. Hereafter following the
pot luck dinner a short business 'session will be held at which time general item's pertaining to Welfare
sewing, will be discussed, .Mrs.
Catherine Rudy Is the chairman- in
charge of the Unit sewing sessions.
ATHLETIC BENEFIT
PARTY A SUCCESS
Baseball at Clare Hi Assured
- and Five Games Will be
Played Here
The Athletic Board governing body
for interschool athletics at Clare
High School, sponsored a party Friday night which was a large success
in every way. The idea was to raise
sufficient funds io continue baseball
as a major sport. Nearly twenty-live
dollars was raised which makes a
grand start toward paying expenses.
Not only was* this party a success "flnancis.IIy but also 111 tlie spirit
displayed by the sCiiueulS. Tlier-
AVere over 100 ill Attendance and all
had a very good time. Dancing was
participated in by those who like that
form ot entertainment and the others participated in games,
were numerous jig-saw puzzles
which kept many busy Who would
otherwise have had to sit on the
sidelines. All Were busy and all had
a very good time.
Season tickets are to be put on
sale by members of the baseball team
to earn a little more money for the
txtra expenses. There will probably
be five home games and a season
ticket may be secured for only 50c.
This^only means 10 cents per game—,
a very reasonable amount—and will
give the "baseball fans a chance to do
their part in keeping baseball in
Clare high school. The boys will appreciate your support and some nice
spring day will approach you with a
ticket in their hand and a pleading
look in their eye.
PIONEER CITIZEN
DIES WEDNESDAY
AT EVART HOME
Funeral of Mrs. Ray  Cob-
leigh to Be Held Friday
Afternoon
News of the death of Mrs. Ray
Cobleigh, received in this city early
Wednesday morning, was a shock to
her relatives as well as to her friends
here.
Mrs. Cobleigh had appanently been
in her usual good health until Monday evening when she suffered a
stroke of paralysis from which she
uici not recover.
Funeral services will be held from
the Thurston Funeral Home Friday
afternoon, at 2:30 Rev. Albert Dawe
officiating and interment made in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
The life, sketch will be published
next week.
STUDY CLUB WOMEN
"ENTERTAINED AT
MRS. 0MER HAIL'S
There i"We Arrange Our Homes" Subject of Tuesday Afternoon
Meeting
in a number of songs in which the
men joined most heartily and enthusiastically, especially the singing
of, "The Old Rugged Cross".
Pres., Geo. White then called upon
Harry Cudney the chairman of the
program committee who in turn invited Lance Thayer to introduce
(Prof. Robinson of the Central State
Teachers College of Mt. Pleasant as
the speaker of the evening.
Prof. Robinson spoke' upon the
economic situation in a more or less
general way stating some of the
things which he believed to be the
cause and the cure of the predicament we are in.
He believed that the psychological
attitude of hope and fear in business
has much to cto with a boom or depression.
This, has been reflected preceding
and following the. wars of our nation,
and especially was this true after the
world  war.
The professor had charts which
aided much in the illustrating of his
remarks. As a cure for the economic
ills of the world he suggested the
great need of the settlement of the
debt situation between the various
nations of Hie world, which might be
followed by a re-establishment of
confidence between nations. He also
dealt at length with the banking situation, explaining the methods by
which banks operated, then the cause
of failures and drew some comparisons between the American and Canadian systems of banking. Prof. Robinsons talk was very informative and
interesting. ■ ,
The program* committee then turned the meeting back to Pres,, Geo
White,   who • called  for  the  ink:
Mrs. Leah Garchow was chosen to
be Clare County's candidate for the
drys and was also chosen at the joint
committee of officials representing
the State to be the dry delegate for
the district of Clare ancl Osceola
counties.
The two candidates, Mrs. Garchow
and Floyd Doherty of Reed City were
chosen at Reed City by the appointed
committee by state law, comprising
both counties Prosecuting attorneys,
probate judges ancl county clerks.
Floyd Doherty was nominated by
Osceola county wets.
The. election will be on April arcane! the Convention called at Lansing*
to register the delegates votes as
pledged, on April 10th,
The Clare Dry Organization will be
on a voluntary basis as to both
finance ancl speaking schedules.
The   following  is   a   form   used  irt
subscribing candidates to be submitted at the coming election:
State . of   Michigan) V
)ss
County of Clare.    )
I, Mrs. ,Leah Garchow, whose name
ls-hereunto . subscribed> having. bee__
nominated under the provisions of
Senate Bill Number 6, of the regular
session of the Legislature of the
State of Michigan, as a delegate to-
the ratification of the Constitutional
Amendment Convention to be held at
■Lansing, Michigan on April 10th 1933y
do hereby pledge myself if elected to
vote against ratification of tlie
twenty-first amendment of the Constitution  of  the   United   States.
Leah • Garchow,
State   of   Michigan)
)ss
County of Clare.    )
This, is to certify that the above
pledge was subscribed to before me
on the 21st day of March 1933.
Theodore Bowler,
Notary   Public.
The above is the legal procedure
setting up a "dry" candidate who
will vote for Retention of the 18th
Amendment as it now stands in the
Constitution.    To vote  dry you vote
of last meeting .which were approved i' *'r Leau Ctai'-h-w, i
SLATE PREPARED FOR
LIBRARY NOMINATIONS
The   nominating'-committee   ot.the
Clare    Library    Association    present
the following jinnies for election for
the ensuing year:
President,. Mabel Mulder.
Vice Pres., Doris Ann Bicknell^
Sec, Josephine Jackson.
Treas., Daisley Goodman.
The  annual  meeting  will- be held
at an early date;
Committee,
Josephine Jackson
Emma Harris
Bernice  Alldread. *
Mrs. Omer Hall, assisted by Mrs.
Alldread were hostesses to the Clare
Study Club Tuesday afternoon., In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
■Green, the Vice President presided
over the meeting. The topic for the
afternoon was "We Re-Arrange our
Homes", with Daisley Goodman as
Chairman, Roll call was answered
to by naming a helpful household
hint for house, cleaning. Mrs. Goodman gave an Interesting talk on the
general plan arranging our homes,
mentioning first the floor treatment,
then"the windows, and color, harmonies. She said, the "Simplest tastes
Were the most effective'always," and
she quoted an interior decorator as
saying*' "Good Taste is Always fashionable, and that there is no fashion
in interior decorating, no matter how
long rugs, furniture or draperies are
used, if still in good condition and
good "taste used when being selected
they will always be in style". In his
estimation halls and dining rooms
Were the two outstanding rooms,, and
should -be furnished to create an atmosphere of hospitality, it is said
rooms are like people at this tim-o
of year. They need a spring tonic
Maybe some new slip covers, or r
different lamp shade or picture, possibly different curtains.
Mrs. Mulder read two articles, one
(Continued on Page Eight).
as read.
O-r'C. Somerville, the chairman ot
the County road commission was
called upon, *and gave quite an
elaborate description Of the .work of
the commission, explaining in a very
vivid manlier the two important
phases of their work, that.of maintenance and construction of new
roads.
A very lively discussion followed
which brought) out many questions
of worthwhile interest.
Mayor John Wiilson addellMo the
remarks of Mr. Somerville explaining how the County Unemployment
Bureau had worked Into the road
building scheme and thus rendering
remarkable welfare relief.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
VERNON TOWNSHIP TICKETS
FOR THE APRIL BALLOT
Supervisor, Fred Srwlii, R.
John Duncan, U.
-Clerk, Robert Gardiner, R.
Fred Marshall, U.
Treas., Walter White, R. '*
Wm. Chappie, U.
Hwy. Com'r., John Stough, R. -
Ray" Parish, U.
Justice, full term, E. C. VanConant,
R.       •  -
Tom Bolen,.U.
Justice, to  fill vacancy,  Geo,  Dennis, R.
Ed. McConnell,"U.
Member Board - of    Review,    Jos.
Elliott, R.    •
Chester Thayer, U-
Constables,    Ralph    Irwin, . LeAvis
Thayer, John, Hodkinson, Joseph
Orth, It. ,
•Harry , Flymu    John.    Bouchey,
' John Gel-fen, Chas. McDonald, TJ.
COI^Y   OF   BALLOT
"Delegates to the convention called for the purpose of ratifying or
rejecting the following proposed
amendment "to the Constitution ot
the United States of America":
Section I. The Eighteenth Article
of Amendment to the Constitution ol!
the United States is hereby repealed.
Section 2. The transportation or
inipertation into any state, territory
or possession of the United States
for delivery or Use therein of intoxicating liquors, In violation' of the
laws thereof, is  hereby prohibited-
"Delegation on FOR THE REPEAT-
of the eighteenth amendment and
ratification of the twenty-first
amendment.
p]   FLOYD E. DOHERTY
Delegation AGAINST THE REPEAL of the eighteenth amendment
and ratification of the twenty-first
amendment.
j—j   LEAH GARCHOW J
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE     '
Tliur,, Fri. 23-24—-Two Against the
World — Constance Bennett"— Neil
Hamilton. ^
Sat. 25—Wild Horse Mesa—Zama
Grey Story.
§un.t Mon. 26-27—Tess ot the-
Storm Country—Janet Gaynor. Yoix
will love her in this delightful story'
of the New England coast.        ' '     <
Tues., Wed/28-29—Down-to Eartlu
—Will Rogers-*-His ritzy family-
wanted cocktails- ancl caviar*.' 1-at hei
brought them down to earth*,' —and!
how. Comedy and news with feat-ires'..
Coming—April „_~3—Hello! Every'r
body—featuring Kate Smith—6-7tIt
—She Doiie Him-;'Wrong, 9-"0th-—
Whistling in tlie Dark.