davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30
House Baseball
Game Today; Red
Cross to Benefit

WASHINGTON. June ~ The annual
baseball game between republican and
democrH'' members of the house viii b"
PLAYED nt American league park here this
afternoon for the benefit ot the Red
Cross President Wilson Is expected TO
throw our the first hall Among ,hf
p'ayerq viii bee Vice President Marshall
rrhiUnt members, diplomats and members
NJ both branches uf congress.
Miss Iclunrtlc Rankin. the only woman
member uf tho house aud Uncle Joe
Cannon viii score tho game clark Grlf.
mn. manager or the Washington Ameu-
cans. viii umIrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30

\ good part of II is in tine lrrak Nnt
MI hut q husky section Where class
Is 'nirIy oven lts the break That counts
There's Jock Hutchinson and gof Jock
last season was playing brilliantly nll the
NcHr In the open championship b." l"d
ull pros by more than a slrl" lie turned
IN tie lowest score ever made In an open
But chick Evans, an amateur, beat him
10 the wire
In th" professional championship later
on hc played with equal hriillnncy ""
should have won nut lin Barnes noscd
ont on the last putt This season hutch.
luSou led the open by u healthy margin
II WIS not even close nut this season
they were awarding no championships
so here is Jock without a champion
ship. despite some of the finest golf ever
seen
Vet It has been whispered that Fate has
nothing to do with II when the concmd.
Ing showdown arrives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30

summary Famed runs. Tulsa 2 two
hssa hiiH. Latina. tipl. Woulvy Halcnii
stewart hsH" on h,Ng M Kraft o.
struck ont. ly Kraft s. nv Young d. left
on nuscs Oklahoma civ I. Tulsa D.
double I'Dfs. SNIuault to NrCphe. Al
tendance $50 Time. one hour and forty
fiyc minutes Umpire, JrffricS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30

"Mornin, Cy"

Cy Young wasn't ~ nll cluhhy yestcr-
day. dourhcrknow md. instead of act
NIX ms n ho was r'r1 tn get homo. he lot
tho BOO icrs down with four hits md no
runs, while the Producers pushed thrr"
across and annexed the second game Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30
The Big Four

Batting averages Of tho two leading
batter. Of tho two big leagues. Cohb. pr.
troit and Speaker, Cleveland ~ tho
American and cruise 81 Louis and
Rousch, Cincinnati including the games
OF yesterday, follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30
Sport Splinters

"IN' Young held tho BOOSTERS 10 four
hits and scored shuiout victory Hc
was accorded brilliant support. cspecnll,
bN the uutN,ldefs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30
War Song.
Curl"y and Jones
Curlev and Jones
Gee but ~ tough
Curlcv is surly
Ana Jones ho gronns
G,r hui ffs yDurlf

Babe HuthS hitting has won moro than
ono cNW" fnr tho Rcd Soy lu' lg lbs'
hi' VII cost 'h'm almost rs many zones
MS ~" Inns Won
\o.loy hnlI Ia tho Efegt army game"
Whites = captain from Texas ~ ought Co
be- with that name
What has become NJ the old. fashioned
dope which proclaimed that the gbrts
would have m" league rhre broken up
Oy The first NJ July With ten.gamc Irrdr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30
McGraw Interview
Case Is ReOpened

NEW NbRk June no Tho ease iu-
Nolvirs Mo rDuud ,'ed interviews 0f John
J McGtaw. manager 90 the NyN YORK
National league baseball club. with tho
uywSpauefmcu who wldO the last road
tfip with the Giants, viii probably nc &c..
opened hy John X T,urr president W
tho league ON july q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30
TRACK AND FIELD
15tSPort'Ili&llf
By --------------{$SYX/
O2.ANTLAND RICE

Those who only romomnor Robert w
Chambers hy his present day output IN
uOv,lIsuc way have pruhIrN forgotten
mat bee also wrote Tho Recruit q.mi'
applicable to thc present situation. Inc
lfat verse follows.
soy Corporal Madden 10 Private M,lndd'n
brtad. sen bad .uu'
NuW tum ont yer toes
Yer belt IS uuhuukit.
Yer cap is on Crookt,
We may not be- dhrunk.
But. be jahhcrs. yc look u
Wan Two.
Wan. Two
Sc monkey faced devil. III jolly ye
through
Wan Two
TmO Mark -
Sc march Ike the niglo In Ciniheral
Park"
Coaching n football team. managing
ban tenn or iustru,tinE a golfer is no
jelly coated cnlcayor You might also
ask some sergeant n ne considers train
,ng recruits a hollow juiuted clnch. llut
when you ask him that be ready 10 dueh
The Best Flrstbaseman.
When YOU open mn argument thnt calls
tor naming the best trsthascman In IN"
game today you Ect four answers from
various points Of the compass, Thr} ~"
SiuiiF Mtluult, Nally Ilpp, George
@tsler and Hal Chase These TO Il r"r.
uIuly, are the -four best chase ia ~"
premier IN the National league. with the
other three heAk ana uO2Il" In the Amer
lean II would be hard tn fud a more
valuable frsthnscmnu than Walter iipp
s now
I'm addition IN being 10 brilliant inficld
co. hr b. the most ',mrb luiswnn IN the
game Last srns.u hr drove over moro
runs than any other player. not barring
speaker nnd Cuhn who outbnNcd him
from sD 10 loO point. THIS season he ls
leading the league again as run driN-
erin Yet who can place amy man above
Stuffy Mclnus "a great iuNrlder, hard
end team Stuffy certainly letds owe.
'hc Ions count Tor be- carries Ju eight
yepr average around Ilt, nud 40 thet
tim" uo man has ur,ded the Job with
greater effect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30

7 VIC DdTIF NHFTrfY-
DeNr Slt ] don't see how a good golfer
gets any fan out Of the game For where
is the element ~ uncertainty or sur
prise the greatest In sport Evans or
Kirby ut Trnvers know their bali In only
going In one direction Whereas ! know
mine can go In amy one ~ four directions
ana n 10 always y highly interesting mo.
met 10 see lust which NJ the four routes
is taken This moment NJ suspense ns
'hr h7l' ig struck o. iu mo th, most iu-
ioresiing tn the game " r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30

Fsher outpltchcd y Covsleskie and tho
WIS single
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-30

fs'fcries work ps an umpire continues
tu please the oklahoma Ciiy fans iir
hpa so much "prp himself that It is
contagious
The Butler weekly times., 1917-12-27

Miss Mary Braden, who is teach
er in the Kensington school, in Kan
sas City, is spending the holidays va
cation in this city at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Braden.
Earl Earsome, who has for some
time been with the Walton Trust
Company, has been transferred to the
Missouri State bank. The departure
of Assistant Cashiers w. B. CATER
lin and w. Z. Black, who enlisted in
the ordnance department of the army,
left the bank rather short of help.
John D. Moore has just been ap-
pointed Explosive Licensing agent
for Rich Hill, receiving notice from
the Bureau of Mines Thursday. All
persons handling powder or other
explosives are required to take Out
license. Mr. Moore's appointment
came unsolicited.-Rieh Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-12-27

Mrs. Orville Standsbury and small
son, David Stansbury, of Okmulgee
Oklahoma, arrived in the city the las,
of the week to spend Christmas with
her mother, Mrs. Alice DeArmond,
and brother, J. A. DeArmond.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Vandoren, of
Pontiac. Illinois, after a pleasant visi;
in this city with their daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Fisk. and Mr.. Fisk, left the last
of the week for Kansas City, where
they are visiting another daughter,
Mrs. Morris Moore.
Butler was without mail from Kan
sas City and St. Louis Friday morn
ing owing to a freight wreck which
occurred near Lone Tree Thursday
night. Several freight cars were
piled up and many hogs and several
cattle which were being shipped to
market vere killed.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-12-27

Misses BERTHE Silvers and Susie
Harper, who are attending the state
normal school at Warrensberg, spent
the Christmas vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hildebrandt, of
Wichita. Kansas, spent Christmas at
the home of Mrs. Hildebrandt's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Williams,
just west of the city.
Guy Silvers, clerk in the office of
the clerk of the supreme court, at
Jefferson City. ate his Christmas din
ner in this>city with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. J. A. Silvers.
The woman's committee of the
Council of National Defense has ar
ranged to furnish . badge to every
woman who registers to work IN CO.
with the committee.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-12-27

Otis Berryhill, of Kansas City, Wis
tied Butler relatives few days the
first of the week.
Heat in. cold out, weather strips to
70 around windows and doors, at
Logan Moore Lumber Co.
= Tom Close, jr., came down from
Kansas City Saturday II spend the
holidays with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs.. Tom Close.
Nrs. OGs Baker and little son, Ken
:leth. are spending the Christmas holi-
lays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y F. Isley, at Rich Hill.
Elizabeth. the five year old daugh-
~ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barnhill,
I'D at the family honle. five mics
aSofheast Of Rich Hill. Saturday, De-
<Ihef p, 1917. Of diphthefia says
Rjch Hin Review.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-12-27
10. 0EElection.

At a regular meeting of Butler En-
campment No. 76. l. o. o. F., on
Tuesday evening, Dec. IS, 1917, the
following officers were elected for the
first term of 1918:
+. w. Smiser. c. P.
d. F. Adams. H. p.
c. A. Murray, S. w.
]. E. Hendrix. J. w.
]. F. Crabtree. Treasurer. 70
!. L. Sutton. Scribe.
w. A. Groutsch. Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-12-27

No postmaster's pay will be in
creased during the war, according to
an order by the Postmaster General,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES
TO GET BONUS JUl!!

Il. T. Ripley, president Of the Santa
Fe Railway system. announces that
IN view Of the continuing increase IN
the cost Of living. and Of the contin-
ued earnings Of the railway company,
employees will he paid additional COM
pcnsation equal to ten per cent Of
their wages earned for the first six
months of the calendar year, namely,
January to June. inclusive. Payment
will he made July !.
v"rhS will apply to all employees in
service on June 30. except employees
working under schedules or contracts
made by collective bargainingS. and
employees whose pay equals or exceeds
$1,000 per annum: nor will an amount
he given which will make the total
compensation for the six months more
than $1,000.
Last December the Santa Fe made
II distribution of earnings on basis
Of ten per cent Of the yearly wages
the payment amounting to over $1,000
600. On the same basis for six months
the payment will amount to 10000
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
WILL CO TO OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMP

l.. G. Pelree. J. W. Tanner. 4. T..
Reiff Il. V. Ellzcy. C. +. Hardwick,
l.. Il. Conarty. and Douglass X. Fitz.
hugh went 10 Roswell this week where
they enlisted aud took the exam!aa-
tton under the recent war department
order to name II number Of officers to
serve In the army, 4 quota of men
will he accepted and 20 to the off.
GERS training camps at l'residio. Cal,
where. II found proficient after 80
days training. will he accepted as lieu.
tenants IN the L. \. Army.
The young men named above all
passed the necessary examination,
both physical and educational. and
have been recommended by the recruit.
Ing officer AT Roswell. They are now
awaiting further orders IN the matter
and II their APPLICATIONS were not re.
ceived after the sufficient number of
men had been secured, they will soon
he on their way to the training camp,
and will no doubt also eventually be
full fledged army officers.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
WAR MEASURE IS SUBMITTED
To NEW N. NJ. LEGISLATURE

Santa Fc. May >. Drafts of six
measures prepared hy the legislative
subcommittee of the state war com
mittoc, were transmitted 10 the state
legislature this afternoon by Governor
Lindsey. These are declared by the
governor to be- merely suggestive Of
lines of possible action" They are us
follows:
A military bin providing fog the
drafting of men for the national guard
and assent To the federal national ,ln-
fenSr act.
\ public defense bill. pre- rlils for
bond issue of Si,50O,0O To finance
emergency measures; the creation Of
Il permanent war committee: recruit,
ing regiment Of state cavalry. and u
special tax levy IN each county Of
not to exceed > mills. to provide snr
the maintenance of public highways
and bridges SO aS to facilitate move
mcnt Of troops, equipment and food
, supplies. and the marketing Of crops.
A hill for the extension Of co-opera-
tive agricultural work in the coun-
ties and providing for taxes for EN-
ploymenl Of county agents on petition
Of 100 tax payers
A bill accepting the provisions Of
/ the Smith-Hughes vocational educa-
tion act and apprOpriating $4,000 n
year for two years to meet a like fed.
eral appropriation.
A bill for the listing Of "unplaced
male and female persons not subject
10 military draft" for the performance
of state work.
\ bill for the immediate printing of
the emergency legislation to be passed
and its distribution into all precincts
/ Of the state
The national guard draft bill, rs
drawn provides for the enrolment
within six days after proclamation
by the governor, Of every male person
not exempt. between the ages Of /.
and II, the sheriff. county clerk and
county physician in each coGn'.' lo aci
~ an enrolling board. The "dHr Is {,
he divided into active AMI rrsct :,
units. Names are to he Drawn by the
enrolling board on wheel IT. in draw
ing iuries, double the desired nam, cl
being drawn IN order to Glow toi
phySicaI disabilities. The county clcrl
then is to issue Il summons to eacl
l~rSon drawn. ordering him TO rcpor
for duty.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
ANOTHER PEACE TIP.
IS GIVEN To WORLD

The Hague Netherlands. May L.
DIR. won Bethmann.Holweg the Ger
man imperinl chancellor, will make
another peace offer In the rcichstag
on Thursday Of this week. according
To M announcement made to-day by
the l'erlincr Tagebntt.
"Thc world will be astonished by
the moderation Of the German peace
terms said the General Anzieger of
Dusseldorf, Germany, quoting in II re.
cent dispatch from berlin statement
given out To foreign correspondents il
Berlin.
For several months u controversy
has been in progress In Germany us
io the aims of the war. The socialists.
vigorously opposed by the pan-Ger-
mans, are urging n clear statement Of
GcrmanyS peace terms OH the basis
of ~ anncxations or indcmnities.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
PREPARING FOR THE
OZARK TRAIL. MEETING

Amarillo. Texas. May 1.Prepara-
tions For the ozark Trail convention
Ia he held here Juno 26-7-S.9. are 90
ing forward al rapid rate Details for
the housing aud feeding Of delegates
are being worked out by Il general
committee, These are being executed
by thirteen teams Of five men each,
under the directions of captains.
II Is planned to accomplish the task
that confronts this city In whirlwind
lime. The necessary money Is assured.
equipment contracted for and suf-
ficicnt number OF men pledged to do
the work.
Coin Harvey. president Of the asso.
citation. predicts that this convention
will br The largest IN number Of dele
gates in attendance of any vet held.
There were ll,0OO delegates and Wis
iiors at the Oklahoma city conveil.
tion in November last.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
BRYAN WILL TALK
ON CONSERVATION

w. T. Welch Of the Redpath llorner
Chautauuua Co., has been in Clovis
this week helping the local committee
get properly organized to make the
chnutnuqun n success. VIM. ]. Bryan
will he one Of the strongest numbers
on the program, and when the News
man enquircd what Mr.. Bryan'S sub
jccl would be. Mr.. Welch said: Mr.
Bryan will talk along lines Of conser-
vation Of food and proper prepared
ness for war in the way Of Increased
food production, Mr. Bryan is max
ing these speeches at the personal Pa
quest Of the Presidnt and they will
prove exceptionally interesting ut this
time This feature of the chautauqui
comes TO the people Of Clovis as an
added attraction aS II was not known
for certain at the time The chautauq,la
was contracted for whether Mr.. Bryan
could he secured for the Clovis dates.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
ORGANIZE To PUT
CHAUTAUQUA OVER

4 meeting Of the business men was
held at the Elks hall Thursday to per-
feet arrangements for conducting the
chautauqua here May % to 81. Clovis
has obligated herself to raise u large
sum Of money to bring these enter
talnmenls here and now 1t Is up TO
her citizenship to see that enough
season tickets are sold to raise the
money. The object of the Thursday
afternoon meeting was to perfect
chautauqua organization to conduct
this work. and after discussing the
matter, officers and committee chair
men were named as follows.
A, W, Hockenhull President.
Dr. Clyn Smith. NicePresidcnt.
Edward l.. Manson, Secretary
A. Mandcll, Chairman Ticket Sell
ing Committee.
J. Il. Hull, Chairman Publicity Com
mittee.
W. u. Cramcr, Chairman Grounds
Committee.
The ticket selling committee will
have the greatest amount of work To
do. and II Is going TO take united cf-
fort on the part Of the citizenship To
sell the required number. II is propoS-
cd now that II big ticket selling cam
paign will start on the morning Of the
10th.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03

only IN encouraging the allied troops,
hut in discouraging the Germans. Con.
vinccd that the diplomatic advantages
far outweighed the technical and
training difficulties advanced by the
general staff. they have felt that such
step would coisecratc the United
States rs II full member Of the alliance
entitled to most honorable seat Mt
the lwr,e conference.
The amount Of tonnage that would
br req iircd for transport is usually
pat IL about twenty tons per man IN
II rally equipped force. For the reg.
ular American unit Of oi.00O men,
nearly half n million tons. therefore,
would h. necessary. or ships about
equal to the seized German tonnage
IN American waters. II remains for
the allies To figure out II they can d..
vert that amount Of shipping.
Little doubt exists that the French
will gladly put up with any sacrifice
necessary to have American troops In
France. The British also are known
to be anxious to have American troops
In France as final earnest Of Amer.
lean participation, but there is reason
to believe that they have taken a
somewhat more detached view than
the French. With their responsibility
for tonnage their decision about the
advisability Of sending an expedition.
AIRY force Is uncertain.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
COUNTY PROHIBITION
ELECTION MAY z

Elsewhere IN this issue will lc found
the official call for the prohibition
election To he held in Curry county On
May 2lSi. All qualified voters except
those residing in the corporate limits
Of the town of Clovis are entitled to
vote on the question. The election
is being held under law passed by
the lat legislature and no doubt will
vC Nlt N saloons hcing brnished from
Curry county. for II is generally con
cccdcd that the pro vote is decidedly
IN the majority in the territory where
the election j. to he held The election
affects the several saloons at TeXico
rs The rest of the county is now dry.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
STATE LANDS To Be CULTIVATED

Santa Fe, y. NJ. May THE per.
nit issued last week 10y the State Land
Department. whereby leasers of state
grazing lands are given the right to
farm such lands without additional
rental, has brought prompt and gen.
crous response from holders Of graz
Ing leasers IN every county Of the
state. State Land commissioner H..
T.. Ervicn today gave out II brief
preliminary statement showing use
being made of the permit to farm state
lands. More than two hundred individ-
ualS have announced their intention
to take advantage IT the permit and
the total increased acreage thus as
sured Is about 5000 acres. A large
number Of lcasers Of grazing lands
have advised the Commissioner that
their lands are unfit for farming AMI
/ more useful to the state for grazing.
/ no such the Land Department is mail
ing II prompt reply indicating that It
is not the desire Of the Department
that any land he broken which is not
| reasonably sure to he more useful for
farm crops than for grass There rs
very large area Of the states lands
now leased for grazing. however, which
can be farmed. and II is such lands
that the plan is designed to reach in
the present crisis.
The promptness Of the response 10
the permit has surprised the land Of.
flee. Every mail brings bundle Of
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
j. S. OFFERS USE Of TROOPS

Washington May The United
States stands ready 10 send nn army
TO Europe whenever the allies deem
Il wise to divert the necessary ship
mcni from transporting food to trans.
porting men,
II became known definitely today
that the government has offered the
allies troops, hut has suggested that
the alarming shortage of world ship
ping may make II impractical Ia send
them NJ once In spite Of the objec.
ilons Of the General staff to putting
any American forces on the firing
line before the great war army has
hcen raised and trained, the adminls-
tration has determined that the small
contingent earnestly desired by France
Cor morale effect shall be sent as soon
as possible. The general belief here
IL that the way viii soon he found.
Whether the force to carry the
Stars and Stripes into battle IN France
shall he made up Of regulars or Nat
ional Guardsmen, or both, has not
been worked out. The subject was not
discussed at todays cabinet meeting,
hut Secretary Baker remained after
ward for Il conference with President
Wilson.
State department officials have con-
tlnually urged the sending of an army
solely for It's psychological effect, not
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
Commencement Program, at Christian
Church Friday Night, May lS,
al \ O'Clock.

Invocation. ------- Rev, e. W. Lambert
Glcc club.
Address SS----------rrcs. David X. Boyd
Vocal Duet Misses Lillian Patton and
Mary Lillian Reagan.
Presentation Of Diplomas DR.. \. l..
Dillon prcsidcn, Board of E'luca
tion.
;ilcc Club.
Rcncdiction ---Rcv. \. u. Culpeppcr
The faculty for next year has been
practically completed: Il. V. Ellzcy.
Mary Dunlap. Mary Monroe Lillian
Smith. Marguerite Williams, Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Hackney. Edna McKin-
ley, Hertha Mulhall, Edna King, BE.
aircc Fry. Bina Cochran. Julia Baker,
Sue Wilson, Leila George. J. W. Tan
ner. A. H. Scdcr, Earl Bullock. W. Il.
George. Ira Cochran. Jeanc Wamslcy.
and H. W. Bowycr.
Miss Ira Cochran will have charge
Of Domestic Science. Miss Jeane VANS
ley of Chicago Conservatory Of Music
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03
RED CROSS MEETING.

On Tuesday evening about thirty
men ana women met at the Antlcrs
Hotel to discuss the Red Cross move.
ment. The meeting was called by
the Progress Club. The subject matter
was put before the assembly by
Messrs. Bralton and Buckley.
Another meeting is called for Fri
day evening, May /. at s o'clock. at
the Elks Auditorium. Every man and
woman in Clovis and the surrounding
country are urged to be present. 1t
Is the intention to organize Red
Cross chapter at this meeting
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-03

charming thing that has been seen on
the Scrcn here, II Is the Peter Pan
of the movies. exquisite in lis sim
plicity and wholcsomcncSS. "A
Daughter of the Gods" is one of tie
really great film successes of the past
few years and its popularity is indi-
Gated by the long runs which it had
in New York and Chicago = Al
buqucrQnc Is fortunate In having a
chance To see this picture, AMI IL
doubly fortunate IN not having to pay
big city prices for the privilege