davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
MARTIAL LAW
IN SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, March IL. (U.H-
Santa Ana was placed under mar
tial law today as American Legion
and national guard members pa
trolled the streets and sought to
clear debris of last nights quake.
Three persons were killed in the
city.
Property damage was estimated
OF 100000.
More than 60 major buildings in
the downtown section were dam
aged severely by the temblors.
The entire downtown sector was
roped off and all persons were for
hidden entrance. All stores were
closed
Health facilities were well in
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
Looting Attempts
Quickly Stopped

LOS ANGELES. March IL. U.P)--
Two instances of purported at
tempts at looting were reported to-
day from Watts. one OF the cities
that suffered heavily from earth-
ouakes of last night and this morn
ing.
Members Of the American Leg
ion, doing guard duty in the dis
trict, said they chased away two
men who began prowling IN the
partially demolished post office.
A Negro police officer was beat
en- by two men when he attempted
to question them because he be-
lieved they we're acting susplclous-
".
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

WASHINGTON, March IL. <U.P)
The Roosevelt economy program
for balancing the budget through
reductions in veterans benefits and
the salaries of federal employees,
was approved today by the house.
The roll call vote was 266 to 1873.
The Democratic majority aided
by Republicans, pushed the bill
through after a revolt among Dem
ocrats had threatened for time to
emasculate the measure.
The bill now goes to the senate
where it was reported this after
noon by the finance committee in
the same form it passed the house.
A substantial portion of the Re-
publican minority joined with the
Democratic party stalwarts to pre-
vent the threatened reputation Of
the new Presidents proposals.
The favorable action came after
a rebellious Democratic party eau
Gus had refused to accept the plan
and had seriously threatened to
bind the rank and file to a subsVi-
tute proposal emasculating the
veterans section of the bill.
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
DISASTER DEATH TOLL
NOW REPORTED AS 1872
Noon Report Indicates More Casual
ties May Be Revealed AS Search Of
Ruins Proceeds Slowly.

LOS ANGELES, March IL. (UP)-The
known death toll from Southern CALIFORNIA;
disastrous earthquake stood at 1872 at noon
today dozen towns and cities joined in
search for more bodies, caring for hundreds
of injured and gauging property damage
running into millions.
Although convinced that fatalities from
last nights terrific series of earth shocks will
increase, authorities believed there may be
some Implications in the Identification of
known dead.
The correct toll by cities is as follows:
Long Beach 65, Garden Grove l,
Compton 16, Watts 4,
Huntington Park IL, Sawtelle l,
San Pedro 6, Hermosa l,
Los Angeles 10, Bellflower 2,
Domingues l, Wilmington l,
Artesia 3, Norwalk 2,
Santa1Ana 3, County at Large 4.
The eSask of caring for homeless and injur-
ed was coordinated with emergency repair
work to disrupted utilities, including broken
telephone and power lines and water mains.
Long Beach and surrounding cities, their
water supplies stopped, were served by tank
trucks rushed in with huge supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
DEATH TOTAL
COMPILED BY
UN|TEDPRESS

LOS ANGELES, March IL. U.P
The following is the corrected
death list to II a. m
psf:
Long Beach-60
Miss Flora Weeden, %, Monte
bello
Ted Davis, 35, state motorcycle
officer
Helen Labaritch
Thomas Murray
Mrs. August Lentz
Dorothy Kain
A. E. Summers
Torrance Roberts, l3
Mrs. j. w. Mitchell, 18
Clayton Stevens
Jack Freeman
Dwight Cornish
Wright
Mrs. T. j. Derry
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ellison
Frank Mccarthy
e. Helen Leverick
P. G. Brynder
John Rogers
Lenora Eller
A. B. Stephens, fireman
Gregory E. Caulder
G. P. Wertzbaugher
Donald Slauson
j. w. Wilhoit
Miller
Pauline Sanders
Miss Briles
Jack Brady
R. T. Burke
Ross Headman
Leona Miller
Virginia Single
John Young
George Stone
Mrs. Green
Mrs. M. j. Corbin
Arthur Walsh
Dolores Spangler, 8.
George ,Brodie
Mrs. Luella Allen
Adam Walsh
Ramona Siglano
Phoebe Birchard
Thomas Ingarashi
Mrs. James Lundy
Dixie Ann Parker, baby girl
Mrs. J. w. Rodgers
Howard Kennedy
Ira Wharton
10 unidentified
Compton-17
Harold Glenn
Emil johnson
DR.. A. M. Perkins
Mrs. B. w. Simpson, Lynwood
Mrs. Margaret Simpson, Lynwooo
Henrietta Gundeman, II
William G. Marshall
Mrs. Charles Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wade ant
3-year-old son
Mrs. Isabel Lane
Mrs. Elcoat
Amos Ball
Three unidentified
Dominguez-1
G.. Brinkerhoff
Artesia-3
Steve Green
Two unidentified
San PedrO-2
j. w. Murray, fireman, U. S. S
Marblehead
Tony Girggelano
Santa Ana-3
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ellison, Oak
land
Earl Adams
Garden GrOve-1
Miss Virginia Pollard
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
0@R|!S!}Ss!a;tR

BEVERLY HILLS, March 10,
NSpeciaD-Say, didn't the Rock
efellers (through their hired
man, Mr.. Aldrich), throw a Gus
tard pie right in the face of
the Morgan banking outfit?
Why, if the Chase National
turns square" and removes
itself from security companies
Chats the banks roulette
wheeD, it will be a death blow
to modern banking. Imagine a
bank just having to live on in
terest alone. Removing their
security or holding companies
is ike taking the loaded dice
away from a crap shooter.
Yours,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
BROOKEVHLE

7 Hiss Margaret Lansdale of West
ern Maryland College spent the
weekend at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Douglass H. Riggs.
/ Mr.. W. P. Jones was a guest for
dinner at the home of ]. J. Hutton
on Saturday.
| Miss Evie Jones returned to her
home "The Madison House" on Sat
urday after spending the week at
Burnt Mills with Mrs. Mary Gid
dings.
Mrs. L. B. Riggs was a guest over
the weekend of her sister, Miss Car
RE Owings in Baltimore
Mr.. H. ". Boswell and nephew.
Carl Boswell returned on Thursday
from motor trip to Huntington.
w. Va, where they were guests of
Mrs. BoswelPs brother.
Dir. and Mrs. John R. Hett of
Loeb Raven were entertained over
the weekend by Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Harvey. They were Joined for din
enr on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Harvey and daughter, Virginia
May.
The Rainy Day Social of the
BroOkeville NJ. P. Church has been
postponed from March 23rd until
April 9Th. The entertainment will be
"Womanless Wedding" and short
play, which will be held in the
school hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Musgrove and
son of Fruitland were guests for
supper on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Musgrove.
Mrs A. K. Parsley returned to
her home here on Monday after
spending several weeks at Boyds
with her sister, Mrs. Charley Lin
thicum.
Mrs. Owing Keith of Washington
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Nicholson.
Mrs NARROW Benson, Mrs. Frank
Hawkins were guests for dinner on
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Burns.
Sumner Linton spent the weekend
in Washington with his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Linton.
Mr.. q. T. Musgrove, who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Musgrove
and son of Lay Hill spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Musgrove.
Misses Gladys and Charlotte Haw-
kins OF Washington spent the week
end with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
C. R. Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
All Club Senior
Council Organized
Among Older Youths
Albert A. Ady, Assistant Coun.
ty Agent, Announces Charles
Hines, OIney, President

According to Albert A. Ady, Asst.
County Agent, after three months Of
careful preparation an organization
consisting of older boys and girls who
have completed Al Club work in
Montgomery County has been formed.
The object of this organization is to
promulgate more sympathetic feel
ing between the boys and girls All
Club work in Montgomery County.
1t plans to function by interchange Of
ideas, collective participation in coun-
ty-wide club events and a study of
civic and national topics.
The organization is represented by
members from every part of the
County. Officers elected are: Charles
Hines, Olney, President; Doris Ryon.
Cabin John, Vice Pres; Dorothy Pitt,
Bethesda, Secretary and Russell I'm
stead, Poolesville Treasurer.
Committees appointed at last
nights meeting are as follows:
Membership-Ulysses Griffith, 4th
Laytonsville, Chairman; John Stiles,
Derwood; Ann Parent, Oakdale; Lois
Molyneaux, Glen Echo.
Program Elaine Tenny.
Garrett Park, Chairman; Rita Ryon,
Cabin John; Ridgley Howes, Washing
ton Grove; Uussel Umstead, Pooles-
vile.
Social Committee Tenney,
Besthesda. Chairman; Catherine In
berg, Garrett Park; Florence Arnold,
CABIN John; George Stiles, Derwood;
Gordon Umstead, Poolesville; Edward
Williams, Rockville.
Other Charter Members are
Allie Messer, Washington Grove;
Aubrey l. Walter, Germantown; JEFF
frey Griffith, Jr, Laytonsville; Mary
Hines, Olney; Eugene Corner, Etchi-
son; Jean Molyneaux, Glen Echo;
Doris Ryon, Cabin John; Charlotte
Smith, Cabin John; Fern Royal, Sill
yer Spring.
The organization plans to meet
monthly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
AMERICAN STAMINA SAVES THE DAY

1t is a marked quality of the American people that
matter what happens economic political Struc
ture readustments saney and expedousy made with
out damaging American spirit In other countries blood
shed inevitably follows social revolution Even the whole
foundation of is rocked and crumbed by
cial and political disorder in foreign places.
That strain of patience, stamina and observation-disclosures
inherited from forefathers always this country
at critical moments We pridefuly say that Amer
leans bears for punishment"
By this time next year will in all likelihood look
upon banking holidays and unemployment something we
have cast aside with the 1892 model suit hat Cur
rency viii longer be problem; lack of work will be
yesteryears history The farmer will exude OPTIMISM the
merchant will have increased both his sales and profit the
salared viii realize the advantage of weekly en-
velope the aborer will be found worthy of his hire
The courage and sefshness of countrymen during
the past financial crisis proved equally heroic as the
brilliant leadership of President 1t is high
tribute to American citizenship to be able calmly
readjust ones self to any national emergency.
Surely no country be in danger nor any of its
institutions mperied when its people draw 100 per
cent the depository of greatest asset-NATIONAI
SPIRIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
COLESVILLE

Dlr. ana MRS. harry Matthew's lefi
on Saturday for New York, where Mr.
Matthews will have work They spent
the winter with Mr.. Matthews sister
Mrs. Leonard Sager.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs called
on Mr.. and Mrs. French Hobbs OF
Unity on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Sapp spent a
day recently with his mother on the
Eastern Shore.
Miss Hilda Hobbs spent the week.
end with Mrs. Cunningham, in Wash
ington, d. C.
There will be Prayer meeting at the
Colesville NJ. E. Church on Tuesday
and Friday of next week at 7:3C
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Love were
guests on Saturday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Reeves, of ChiIlum
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs, had a:
their guest over the weekend Mis-:
Marie 10 Thompson of Laytonsville.
Mrs. Russell Wheeler is convalesc
ing at her home from an operation
for appendicitis, performed at tn,
Montgomery County Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Boerum of Damascus
called on Mrs. Paul Boerum, OF
Thursday.
Miss Emmalie Brigham entertained
on Friday evening, Miss Francs
Lenone, of Washington, D. c., ant
Mr.. Lee Veitch.
Mrs. John Hamilton, president O
the Colesville w. C. T. u, will hold
public meeting at the Colesville NJ. E
Church on Sunday evening, Marcl
26th, 1880 o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnell wer
the dinner guests on Wednesday o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson o
Washington, D. C.
The Colesville P. T. A. will stag
a minstrel show, at the Colesvill
School on Thursday evening, Marc
Both at 7:3O o'clock. Please notice tn
change in dates, as it was to be O
Friday the 31st.
Mrs. Vierling, called on little Rus
sell Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mr..
Everett Hamilton at the children
Hospital in Washington, D. c., o
Tuesday.
The choir rehearsal, which was hel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnel
on Tuesday evening, was very well al
tended. Those present were Mis-
Helen and Mr.. Elgar Zeigler, Mr.. Err
est Purcell, Miss Catherine and Hele
Purcell, Misses Roberta, Hilda, Inc
and Hazel Hobbs, Mrs. Leonard Sage
Messrs. Franklin, Leonard and Alvi
Hobbs, and Miss Emmalie Brigham
We are in hopes of having them NEE
each Tuesday and Friday evening dul
ing the revival meeting which will b
held in the near future at the Cole.
vile NJ. E. Church, the rehearsals wi
be Immediately after the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
GETTING GOOD SEED

Indiana has law requiring everyone who sells seeds
OF kind to tag them properly with official state seed
tags secured from the state Board of Agriculture The
law exemps only the who sells and delivers seed
on his own premises. But all states not strict
good people around here have had occasion to find
out In the past lot of worthless seed has crept into this
state and lot of that variety has been planted this
community Many have learned to their that cheap
seed usually turn out to be the most expensive No one
wants to lose the time and labor necessary preparing
and planting, yet that is exactly what happens when
feror grades OF seed Right at this time it is
well to keep this in mind Make your labor will not
be wasted by insisting tested and guaranteed
your are making purchase. 1t may cost few cents
more to get the best but you'll find it well worth the diff
ference when the time for the seed show them
selves above the ground
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
70 Years Ago in The Sentinel.

Road NOte-We, the undersigned citizens of Montgomery
County, hereby give WILL their meeting
thirty after the publication notice petition the County
Commissioners road for the public convenience beginning
the River road the land Ann ONeal through the
land Samuel W. Magude thence through the land of Matilda
Riley thence with the dividing line of Samuel c. Vers and John
T. Gray thence with the dividing Rudolph Geger
William Hance, interset the Georgetown Turnpike P
Shearrs Edward " Ver Sarah Jones' Ann ONea Benjamin
Haney, John T. Bevans ".
Samuel Willing Charles Spae Jas E. Lyddane VIM. A Bogy
VIM C. Hardy, George W. White and others.
MGrriage-Marred, the 10th by
Foley. Mr. James Gather this county, Virginia
CsseL Of Howard, formerly Of ST. Mary's County. Nd
Church AppOntentsThe following the appointments Of
the Baltimore Annual Conference of n.
county: RockveT A. Morgan and W. Petyman Montgomery
j. l. Gilbert and S. H Cummings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
BAD MOTORING YEAR

1t ought to interest everyone who has to know
that while motor vehicles and gasoline already bear tax
burden eight times heavy a that imposed on real
estate Al legislatures in session since January have
actually considered additional the auto and
the Eighteen states have voted an increase in
gas taxes since January states have under consdera
ton laws that would burden the motorist with an inspec
ton fee and considering gasoline sta
tons which, of would be passed to the car
owners So it looks like motorists in for bad year.
even but half of the pending legislation should be passed
twenty legislatures considering truck and bus legsa
ton higher scale and that just about covers eyery-
thing In the country that by gasoline.
another striking difference between the horse the
automobile that being broke increased the value of the
horse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

If the constitution would permit tax on every liar
The government would have all the revenue needed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
BOYD

Z Messrs. ". VI. Williams and Aubrey
Hicks motored to Seneca Tuesday
! night on a fishing trip and were quite
successful.
I Mrs. Lula Dutrow who has been
spending the winter with her niece
Mrs. Nathan S. White has moved into
her attractive summer home.
/ Miss Ruth Etchison who has been
employed at Silver Spring for quite a
while returned to her home here last
week.
/ Mr.. Lawrence AIlnutt was the Sun
day night guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Nathan S. White.
Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum had as
her Friday afternoon guest Miss Thel-
ma Sanbower.
Mrs. B. N. Headley with her two
small sons Bobbie and Billie accomp-
panied by Mrs. Charles Israel ST..
spent Friday in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Frank Wire visited with Mrs.
E. D. Lewis Friday evening.
Mr.. Ed. Darby was the Friday even
ing guest of Mrs. Lula Dutrow.
DR.. Miller of Gaithersburg called at
the n. S. White home Tuesday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Williams was the din
ner guest of her daughter Mrs. B. N.
Headley on Tuesday.
d Mr.. B. N. Headley was the Tuesday
evening guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
S. White.
Mrs. r. NJ. Williams and daughter
Carolyn were the Wednesday after
noon guests of Mrs. B. n. Headley.
Mrs. ]. E Pollock who has been
right much indisposed for the past
week is much improved.
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. B. N. Headley Thursday evening.
After the transaction of business the
ladies were invited into the dining
room where delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. Smith Hoyle will en-
entertain at the April meeting of The
Missionary.
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams had as hel
Thursday afternoon guests Mrs. Elmer
Hoyle, Mrs. Hatton Brown, and Mrs
William Brown
Mrs. James Colt and daughter
Rachel were the Sunday guests OF
Mrs. R NJ. Williams.
/ Miss Naomi Thomas and Mrs. Rup
ert Spring with her children were
Thursday afternoon guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nathan S. White.
| Mrs. Rosie Etchison who recently
moved to Rockville visited friends a
Boyd the past week.
Mr.. John Oxley of Poolesville wa.
the Saturday evening guest of Mr.
R. NJ. Williams.
] Rev. James P. Kerr conducted tn,
Sunday afternoon service at Brown
ingsville.
Mr.. r. NJ. Williams and little daugh
!, ter Carolyn were callers at the Nathan
S. White home Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille King of Rockville wa
the weekend guest of Mrs. B. N
|, Headley.
. Mrs. G. w. Linthicum and siste
!. Miss Rebecca Wire, were the Sunda,
afternoon guests of the Misses San
! bower.
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams was the Sun
: day afternoon guest of her daughte
/. Mrs. B. N. Headley.
} Mrs. James B. Maublin and Mrs
Earle B. Wood spent one day the lat
ter part of the week in Washington
Mrs. Rkinehart of Germantow
+, spent Thursday with her sister Mr.:
: E. ID. Lewis.
5 Mr.. E. Kingston Pickrell visited i
= Frederick Saturday.
4 Mrs. James Norris entertained a
z dinner Thursday Mrs. Clarence Aito1
;, Mrs. Kinsey and son Edward an
n Mrs. Lula Dutrow.
!. Mrs Frank Wire accompanied b
t her daughter Mrs. Gassaway Linth
: cum motored to Frederick Saturda,
e Mrs. Vernon Russell of lower Mont
gomery County visited her mothe
! Mrs. Smith Hoyle Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Watkins had as he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

Sunday guests her mother, father and
sister of Kensington.
Mrs. Thomas Daymude who has
been recuperating from several oper-
atoms is continuing to improve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

Score one more for side The National Social Unit
Organization reports that 20 percent of the cities big
captains of industry from the small towns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

About the only trouble with the rising genera
ton IS that it doesn't rise early enough in the morning
the morning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
OLD FRIENDSHIPS

Many years ago John Wanamaker, the great Phladel-
phia and New York merchant said: Don't let old friend
ships be easily broken Try to cement them more and
closer time Neither prosperity nor poverty
should alter the relation of old friends 1t is human for
us all to make mistakes We have all to the
bridge later if expect to be forgiven Shaken
down. we have been by the economic depression we
haps realize before that there are only few
things that count vitality and forever One those things
is continuing friendship No man has too many friends
If they are of the right variety And just now when
everything else vanishes like the morning dew before
rising sum- it is wise citizen who puts high value on
his friendships and who takes to see that none of
those friendships broken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

1t isn't what the farmer doesn't get for his products
that is keeping him poor its his buy-products
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
|SCOVILL FOREMEN
 SMOKER LAST NIGHT
The Program Included Seve..: Boxing Bouts,
 Singing and Dancing

Members of the Scovill Fore mems association were entertained at a smoker in Doolittle alley hall last night. The program consisted of several boxing bouts, and sing ing and dancing. Michael J. Quin- Ian made an expert master of cere- monies.
 The bouts were staged by pupils of Mickey Dance, trainer, and in- cluded: Pal Brown vs Joe Smith: Joe Perrotti vs Jack Sharkey; Fred Bishop vs Joe Smith. Al Frank was time keeper.
 Entertainment was supplied by Bobby Scannell in drum selections; Domenic Mecca in accordion rendi- tions: Marion Tetro and Johnny Rocco and his minstrel entertain- CTS. The entertainment committee in charge of the event consisted ot William Quilter, chairman, Will liam Foley, William Carew, Ward Hobbie, Walter Hollywood, John Fogarty, Michael Harmon, John Griffin, Ralph Bates, Al Schaff and Art Parent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
STRAND

Another great multi-starred cast picture, "Night Flight, heads the double feature program at the Strand to-day and tomorrow. Under the direction of Clarence Brown it presents John Barry more, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable Lionel Barrymore. Robert Mont gomery and Myrna Loy.
 The story concerned is vivid tale of the air mail in South Amer ica with John Barrymore as the stern manager of an air line; Clark Gable and Robert Mont gomery as pilots who brave. dan gerous storms; and Helen Hayes and Myrna Loy as women who wait at home.
 The tremendous and unvaried success of past multi-star offerings, presenting more than four stars, indicates packed houses for every performance of this run. When a play Ina number of roles strong enough to carry stars, its success is automatic.
 The companion feature is "This Day and Age" with Charles Bick- ford and Judith Allan. Another chapter of "Gordon of Ghost City" is also included on this program.
 Sunday brings surprise treat. On the stage the management will present Hollywood Revue" a mu- sical comedy with q cast of 25 art ists. Singers. Dancers, Comedians and the Hollywood Collegians a red hot band. In addition there will be two feature pictures. 'The Kennel Murder Case" with William Powell and stage Mother" with Alice Brady and Franchot Tone. Regular Strand admission prices will prevail. Here is the biggest en- tertainment treat in town this weekend.