davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE

N Six Thousand zen 100 ~,
lars Spcial W.ter w.. Doa
the CITY or 49," lnohs 0
Co,.rtr ~ oleISuan
NOTICE re
the rity 70 hEhEBY GIVEN by
olts Council OF the City oil
CITY ronas hat that the said
or Dacen,haa Will. on the 3Oth day
hour Of fen IN, 49,, al the
its Council eioch a.. M, at
Hall. in tha noers. Id the City
Montana coll IIentyWood,
best bidder nishest q
ration mr. go eash, either amortf-
City Of p,aatn oohds OF the said
the int, eyNood. Montana, in
$4,000 001 Dollars llousahd
pose OF improving he nrasant pal-
works system by ranIac,na ~ ma.ei=
pipes. 1aiei
AMORTIZATION honds win
first choice ard aar;st 49, ans
be the second choice ~ ~ WI
III Amortivation $50 eouncii.
and issued sha antt-a are SOFA
be puf intn $3.50 Isene Snail
divided into savs-. ' hass pohu' or
counc;1 ; su.eIai ponus, as the
time Of sale, both principal ana ~
ferest 10 be payable in sem~i-annua,
instruments during n ueriod =,
twenfF f20) years from the data
issue.
II serial bonds are Issued ana
sold, they will be in he amonrt -
Three Hundred fx3On % no,lara
each; the sum nf Thraa uvnaaas
($3OOl Dollars nf tha s.ta Aan
bonds will become payahle nm tho
LIST day or January. 1895 and
ike amount on the same dav ~
ZACH year thereafter. until ali ~
uch bonds are paid
IT, 81,
alton or serial .onae alnofu
ate Az af Ianr.~r -. ,rcnni DeaI
rfnl bear interest," - 80. aud
four fx nara not eA-
Ter annl,m n,v.hla pei cent
n the LIST day or January. ara .h :
st day of July in aaeh nu .ns
fty or p~Ientvwooa $3.50 tne !
CRYING the option ~ raaaans :
lid serial bonds siv 1ea " !
rior 10 due d1te Mohths 9
Tho satd $50. 2
- Iass ~ onus VII De soid FOR i
scrued ,rte-aa. ga saIue, with u
"a ali hssda~s ~ uate OF delivery q
!. !. !. ! !: ! ! e !: !: = :; & ! =: !: !: ! J: J: ]: !: !: : ! :. =: !: !: !. !: :: : :: !; ;: !: !: :: :: ! ! ! ! !
I rata :. nlusa state the low I
IN Interest," at which they p
,uncil reserves ,ha s g par. me =
" and III Ma = lisnl . reject 3
,nds ~ nr,va ana 10 ell said a.
raw 80 oine OF the City Urea
ontana. or at option Of tha bo,uo. -
The designated r,aca1 noluef. "
state OF Montana in The f.tu =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
SUMMONS

II THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL,
DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
Niels Madsen, Clerk and Recorder
OF Sheridan County. Montana
ana sheridan county. a quasi
municipal corporation,
Plaintiffs
Leander Jepthy Jolley. Georgfne
Jelley, Joseph Lander. Farmers
BANK Of Springviile. New York
4 Paul kurtz. County Treas
urer Of Sheridan County. Mon
tana, and all unknown claim
THE STATE or No ,slsaNls
Sends greetings to the above
named defendants and to each of
them.
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint In this action
Whlch Is filed In the office IF the
Clerk Of this Court, 4 conv Of which
Is herewith served upon one Of van
ID each county wherein any Of van
reside, and to file your answer ana
serve 2 copy thereof upon the nlafn.
iai1s attorney within twenty days
aIter service OF this Summons. ~
elusive OF the day of service. and
case Of your failure TO appear or
answer. Judgment will be taken
isainst you. by default for the re-
lei demanded In the complaint
rms action is brought for tho
purpose OF procuring a Tax Deed
rom Inc County Treasurer of Sher-
dan County, Montana. for me
anus and premises described 81
oilows to-wit. Southeast Quarter
South Half of the Northeast
euarfer OF Section Twenty-oDe f91l
,oWnshlp Thirty-seven (37). North
,ange. f1fty-seven (57) East IN
ne Montana Meridian. Montana
obtaining two hundred forty f2401
res, more or less, according 10
survey thereof
witness my hand and seal or said
ourd TINS 4th day of November. a
Seal OF the r. u
EP Clerk.
LENTYWOOD. MONTANA
1lorney for Plaintiffs
I'D. I0-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

stunned, all members of the board
and the clerk present.
At this time the board held q
hearing on the proposed road in
The Welliver District. ard tbe
board decided to postpone action
on the petition until the spring OF
1894. 30 that the boar could "a
out and investigate the different
proposals.
On motion, the monthly reports
Tor the month OF October. 1874 or
the Sheriff, Clerk Of Court. and me
CLERK and Recorder, and the Clerks
Iriai balance for the month al
September, 1893 were approved
The County T~reasurerss quarterly
report for the quarter ending sen
temoer 30. 1888. was also approv-
ed.
AT this time the board examined
and approved the following secur-
ities as Security for County Depoe-
Its will the following banks:
HE rCf Nn-r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

AT q O'Clock p. M, November s
1850 the Board OF County Commits
Sioners met In regular session. I'll
mclioefs OF the board and the cIer,
present. 1ea
me Following resolution was in
uuc and adopted, all member,
OF the board concurring:
WHEREAS, on the 9Th dav n,
november, 1898. the board OF coun.
= commissioners OF Sheridan coun-
y. montana, met In regular session.
AND WHEREAS. The Fedora,
government a entered a system
=, registration as a national re-em-
ployment service;
AND WHEREAS, The burden OF
hiring a party or person to take
charge. OF such registration liz plac.
ed upon the county.
AND WHEREAS, The budget or
sheridan County. State OF Montana.
ooes not allow reasonably anticipate
such an expenditure.
WHEREAS, The condition
OF Inc county is such tht EMPLOY
ment IS q necessity to the residents
OF such county;
NOW THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE
SOLVED, BY the board Of county
commissioners Of Sheridan cOuntv |
montana, that an emergency exists
as provided by law n that 1t is
necessary to have funds In the
mount or Twenty-Five hundred and
no-l0O dollars In said budget to
meet thelexpenses OF caring for
said emergency.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLyED
Ihat the County Commissioners. by
unanimous vote. declare thai the
Iacts existing constitute such em-
Urgency and that the same be spread
upon the minutes and that the ex-
penditures ind liabilities necessxa nv
10 meet such emergency be incurred
"llnout further notice or hearing.
Dated this 9Th day OF November.
A. D. 1893.
a petition was presented to the
asking that certain parts ~ J
DID roads In section s, Twp. "a. ree :
Q, and In section 81, twp. "a. rye !
30, be closed and abandoned The :
'oaIu ordered notices posted on \
roads. and that a hearing ON r
aid petitions be held on December
TN, 1883 at 2 o'clock p. m. at the :
commissioners office at the court
louse. e
AT . o'clock p. m. the board re- :
essed until 3 o'clock a. m. Noyem-
er 7th.
Al y o'clock a. m, November 7th :
ne board resumed, all members ar
ne board and the clerk present
On motion the following claims
ere allowed paid and the clark IN 2
to draw warrants tharaYor :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Greensboro.
Charlotte at Wilmington.
Richmond at Winston-Salem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0.
New York 8. st. Louis 4.
Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed,
cold.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post
poned. rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
CHISOX DROP
TO 9TH PLACE
Lose Chance to Tie for
First; Cards Gain
on Giants

NEW YORK, May 9. (UP)-The
Ct Louis Cardinals, occupying
third plate-in the National League
standing. gained on the second
Mace New York Giants yesterday
when two home runs gave them
4 IN 9 win over the New Workers.
Freddie Fitzsimmons and George
ITbIe limited tao Cards to three
hits hut one OF them was a homer
nv Joe Medwick in the second IN
nino. with the bases empty, ana
another was q four-bagger by
frankie Frisch in the seventh with
Leo Durocher and Pepper Martin
aboard. The latter two had walk
Bill Terry's outfit threatened in
;ts half of the eighth when Sam
Leslie drove a homer into the
Tigbt field stands, scoring Joe
Moore and Mel OFT ahead OF him.
Carleton, Johnson and Dean al
lowed the Giants eight hits but
kept them scattered.
Pittsburgh, frightened its grip on
the league lead by banking the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

OOC IIILNIN FHO~N 1T ANAN
Atlanta ), Chattanooga 6.
Memphis 7, Birmingham 4.
Knoxville 5, Nashville s.
Little Rock at New Orleans, post
pOned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
Baseball Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte i, Wilmington 7.
Durham Z. Greensboro ).
Richmond 2, WinStCn-Salem 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09

Boston Braves. 3 to 0, when Larry
French turned in the second three
ti. performance OF the day. Tom
Zachary allowed the Pirates nine
safelies from which the Corsairs
tailed one run in the fifth, eighth
and ninth innings. ,
Unfavorable weather postponed
Chicago at Brooklyn and Cincln-
natl at Philadelphia.
The Chicago White SOX lost a
chance to go into a tie for first
place in the American League with
New York when they lost to the
Yankees, 7 to 3. Rookie Don
Brennan. of New York bested the
veteran Ted Lyons in pitching
dueI when Brennan allowed 10
hits, two less than Lyons. The
.Chisox dropped to fourth place. ,
Washington rose to a second
place tie with Cleveland by nOsing
out the. st. Louis Browns, 10 TO
2. when Bob Boken, substitute
second Da0e ttlt-tt, uiONC ~ {" AN1t4
err in the 18th inning with a mate
aboard. Lin Stroll had tied the
score for the Browns in the ninth
when he tripled with two out to
score two runs.
The Senators gathered 20 hits
off Brown, Gray and Hadiey,
while the Browns found Al Thom-
as, Crowder and McAfee for Is.
Campbell drove out homer for
St Louis in the firth and Luke
Sawell led the Senators attocE
with two singles, two doubles and
a home run in five times up.
Philadelphia at Detroit and Bos--
ton at Cleveland, were postponed
because Of bad weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09

president, 100000 in 1929;
$l25,000 in 1882.
New York Iife-T. A. Buck
ncr, president. 100000 in 1929;
.&i25. 100 in 1892.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
SO s - p
Uendcrsonvillc .O0C 600 OIL

IIenUcr2 OnVlIIc .UUU UUU UT
Leicester $1,000. 800 600 23X-S
Summary: Hits off A. Bryson
,, Oft Houston ,. off Crisp /, off
Barnett /, off Webb 7; struck out
by \. Hryson /. Houston 4, Bar
nett /. Webb -; bases on balls,
off webb ;; hit by pitched ball,
Rhodc.. Barnett, Mealon; sacr-
flee hits, Sharp. Extra base hits,
Mealun, c. Cole, Hall; stolen bases
Barnett ,, Albritton, Gardner.
Rhodes. Winning pitcher Webb,
losing pitcher A. Bryson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09

Above-Arrested as kidnapers OF
Peggy McMath. Harwich Port,
Mass, schoolgirl, Cyril Buck, left,
with state trooper, maintained he
acted only as go-between while
his brother, Kenneth tright), con
fessed plotting and executing the
abduction.
The yacht Bob" owned by Will
liam Lee, friend Of the McMath$,
on which Peggy was found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago ,, New York 7.
St. Louis g, Washington 10 az
inningS).
Philadelphia at Detroit, postponed
account cold.
Bottom at Cleveland, potponed ac-
count wet grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
BUY ONE OR 100 SHARES
Help Your Community

| We) hereby subscribe TO ana agree 10 purchase
bare Of the per cent preferred capital stock of the
posed VICTORY HOSIERY MILLS. INCORPORATED. OF
Hendersonvlc, N Co. at par value OF Soooo per snare anu
agree to pay therefor The sum of $----- of when
amount $--------- is herewith paid and the balance
| of S -- is to be payable upon the call of the
Board Directors said Corporation when SAID Corpora
ton shall have been perfected and organized. .,
1t understood that the undersigned is to receive with
each block of three shares of the preferred capital stock sub
crbed share of the value common stock OF said
| Corporation without charge.
further understood and agreed that unless subscrp
ton for amount of the preferred stock OF said Corpora
not less than 100000 have not been
obtained within ninety days from the first day of May 1885,
then this subscription shall become void and the amount
herewith paid by thereof shall be refunded by State
Trust Co.. Trustee =,
It understood and agreed that the funds herewith paid
are TO be deposited with the State Trust Company of Hen
Jacksonville Trustee and not to be used until ana unless
all conditions of this subscription complied WITH -
PAYMENT of not less than 20 per cent must be paid all
subscriptions upon execution of this agreement.
| This the -------- day of May 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Knoxville at Nashville.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Paul Whiieman in
 New Garden Picture

At the New Garden theater for the last times today is Tom Mix in Terror Trail'', "The Secrets of Wu- Sin" and Bing Croby in "Sing Bing Sing. The King of Jazz,, the Universal super-musical ex- travaganza starring Paul Whitman and his extraordinary offering of the New Garden theater tomorrow and Thursday. Intimate laughs spicy interludes snappy num- bers peppering the picture that brings you the best music ever heard in a motion picture theater including John Boles singing Song of the Dawn" and Monte rey" Jeanielang, the screens new est sensation, crooning. "I'd. Like to Do Things for You" and Rag amuffin Romeo" Jeanette Jeff singing My Bridal Veil'' and scores of other specialties pre- sented by the worlds best talent Georgeous all-technicolor scenes that will make you gasp daring and novel ideas that will amaze you <. truly, once in a life time show like this. The com parison feature is Parole Girl'' with Ralph Bellamy and Mae Clark. You must know this girl =. the girl on parole her heart breaks and loves told for the first lime on any screen in thrilling, lhrobbing romance. There are llso entertaining short subjects and he special added attraction will be Auction Circus'. Coming Friday and Saturday is "Her Body Guard" with Edmund Lowe and Wynne Gibson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
In The Local TheaterS
Five Shows Daily " Of "Tugboai Annie"

All lines lead to the Palace the ater to see Americas Sweethearts together again on another laugh packed, thrill filled voyage on the seas of matrimonyi Don't delay too long, hop aboard this dizzy voyage with the worlds master mariners of laughs Marie Dressler and Wal lace Beery in their latest screen success entitled 'sTugboat Annie" [" You will laugh until the tears roll down your checks. Thrill until your hair stands on ends. and oh, how you'll feel the tug at your heart strings as these two lovable char acters enact the most welcome screen entertainment of years.
 So as to accommodate large crowds the picture is shown at 12:45. 3:00. 5:1r, 7:30 and 9:45 o'clock.
 In addition to the big feature att traction you will be treated to other short subjects one of which is called the three Little Pigs the greatest cartoon comedy ever flm- ed and is rated stars by New York Daily News.
 Coming Friday in person radios favorite Irish Tenor guest star of Jack Frost program, John Fogarty who is in a class by himself and has been considered by many to be the logical successor to John Mo- Cormick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Movies Playing To-day
Jack Moli Is
 Coming io State

Robert Montgomery and Helen Hayes in the new hit Another Language" conclude their engkage- ment at Warmers state this eve- ming. Tomorrow brings another two-hit feature program headed by virile Jack Holt in The Wreckor."
 Jack Holt, who becomes increas- ingly popular with the local fans, is cast in the starring role with Genevieve Tobin portraying his erring wife.
 The great earth temblor is the climatic episode of series of well knit, dramatic situations and sup plies one of the most intense screen thrills it has been this reviewers good fortune to witness in a long time. All the horror, panic and chaos of the few terrible moments, which an eyewitness described as "A ten-second glimpse into Eter- nity," have been graphically repro duced.
 Of the many Jack Holt charac- terizations this reviewer has ob- served his present one is by all odds one of the most powerful. He has caught the frustrated, broken spirit of "the wrecker" who later resolves to try again for the sake of his boy, and interprets 1t with finesse and naturalness charac- teristic of all Holt performances. The remainder of the cast ac- quits itself admirably. Miss Tobin and Sidney Blackmer, as the false friend, are both excellent. George E. Stone is magnificent as the nhil- osophic Shapiro and Russell Wad- dle, a two-year-old newcomer, is a bright and likeable youngster. The companion feature will be "The World Gone Mad," an epic of America of to-day and featuring Pat O'Brien and Evelyn Brent at the head of marvellous cast. Saturday brings another of 1933's outstanding screen spec tacles in Captured" with Leslie Howard, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, Paul Lukas and Margaret Lind say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
'Rer Bodyguard"
 New Strand Feature

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement of the Strands current show which in- cludes Lew Ayres in "Don't-Bet on Love" and Constance Bennett in Bed of Roses"
 Tomorrow brings an all new show headlined by "Her Body guard" Q romantic comedy fea- turing Edmund Lowe and Wynne Gibson. Her Bodyguard". is the story of the romance between a beautiful stage star and the pri- vate detective assigned by a jeal- ous sugar daddy" to guard her. It is story of backstage intrigue and footlight frolics.
 Edward Arnold, Johnny Hines, Marjorie White, Alan Dinehart and Fuzzy Knight head the cast supporting the two principal play CTS. Miss Gibson is cast as the star.
 The companion feature will be Parole Girl" with Ralph Bel lamy and Mae Clark in the starring roles.
 Tomorrow evening the Strand will stage another of the popular Auction Bazaars."
 Friday brings Lionel Barrymore in Strangers Return and Leo Carrillo in "obey the Law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Radio Notes

Short wave programs of Ernie
 Holst's orchestra from New York's Lexington hotel have been drawing so much mail from South America,
 that NEG will broadcast a special short wave program of Holst's
 melodies to the Latin republics on August F. Hoist will play a pro-
 gram of typical American dance
 tunes.
 There was report that Ford Bonds car had been bombed. But, after investigation it turned out that the NEG announcer was the victim of a practical joke, presum- ably the work of fellow announc- CT.
 Bond started the motor for his nightly jaunt home to Long Island,
 and was startled, to say the least, by two loud explosions beneath the engines hood. Bond found the
 remnants of two cannon crackers, so placed that when the spark
 plugs began to work, the fuses were ignited.
 At the NEG microphone ..
 Frank Luther often wears a cellu-
 
 (Mrs Luther) always wears her hat. Louis McHenry Howe tilts on his chair before table and crosses his knees. James Mel
 ton raises his right hand to his
 ear and constantly weaves on both
 feet. Charles Winninger
 chuckles at the little black box.
 Captain Dobbsie (Hugh Bar
 rett Dobbs) watches the control
 engineer while he talks.
 Ferde Grofe mops his brow as he
 directs.
 Harry Horlick, director of the
 A & P Gysies and Frank Parker,
 tenor, have to line up before bat teries of cameras after each con- cert at the A & P Carnial at A
 Century of Progress. Visitors want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

the movies are promised by Betty completed on the IS years of her life and loves in Hollywood. Which reminds me that Dorothy Herzog, who used to write pieces for the papers about the film col- ony, has done another novel. "In- innate Strangers" It does not deal with Hollywood, though.
 Too Fall for Stardom When is a girl too tall to be Q screen leading lady? When she attains a height of five feet six inches, according to Warner Brothere executives, who nearly broke their necks couple of years ago to sign five-foot-seven Kay Francis.
 Their more recent edict concerns Helen Vinson, who has been play ing "the other woman" during the year she has been under contract to that studio. However, Helen was recently borrowed by Para mount to play the leading lady in Midnight Club" And she was grand-so good that Warmers prob- ably will have to give her those leading roles now.
 A few days ago Joe E. Brown was elected president of the Masquers, club of film actors. The next day at the club house he received from his wife the follow ing telegram: "All hail to the new president. Goodbye husband. Come and see me some time."
 ::
 Bette's Phone Bills
 Looks like new dividend for owners of telephone stocks. A short time ago Bette Davis hus- band was called to New York on business.
 Every night since, he and Bette have talked to each other on the telephmone = and for such long periods that it's a cinch neither will have any money left by the time they are reunited. {:
 Cities devoid of wintry blasts and summer heat. Men and women living to be 130 years old.
 Selective breeding of humans as we'll as animals. Libraries of talk ing books in every home. Those are few of the things which will be incorporated in Fifty Years from Now" a story of the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Mutual Aid Band
 Concert Tonight
Bobby Scannell Will Be
 Feature of Program

The weekly concert of the Mutual Aid band tonight at Library park will be featured by the presence of Bobby Scannell, f1ve-year old Washington Hill drummer who last June completed his first year in the kindergarten class of St Mary's parochial school. The youngster will be making his debut with Q band. the program to be presented follows:
 America
 Happy Days are Here Again Washington Post March ... Sousa Hungarian Dance No 5 .. Brahms
 Hiawatha's Lullaby The olden Sceptre .. Schepegrell
 Under a Basket of Blues Aida, a trumpet solo by Wilfred
 DiVincent End Regt c. N. c. March .. Reeves Overture, Martha ........ |. Flotow
 Gypsy Fiddles Palmetto Mexican dance Whitney
 Star Spangled Banner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
What;s On The Air, And Where
.'.'sr. sss WAHC xnssse... ssS
 A@w Rnnk
NeR YORk

5:0o-Skippy-sketch 5:15-Male Quartet 5:30-Jack Armstrong, All-Amer-
 ican Boy-sketch 5:45-Hall orchestra 6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs 6:15-Program Resume 6:20-Betty Barthell, songs 6:30-Rapp orchestra 7:00-NRA Talk 7:05-Gypsy Nina, songs 7:15-Dance orchestra 7:30-The Road Reporter 7:45-News-Boake Carter S:00-Gladys Rice, soprano;
 Charles Carlile, tenor 8:15-Trappers orchestra 8:30-Kate Smith, songs S:45-Poetry Readings 9:00-Discussion, Economic Re-
 covery Through Interna-
 tional Cooperation, at Fifth
 Biennial Conference, Insti-
 tute of Pacific Relations, Banff, Canada 9:30-Nino Martini, tenor; Sym-
 phony orchestra 10:00-California Melodies 10:30-Belasco orchestra; Sports
 Ted Husing; Barbara Mau-
 rel, songs 10:45-Light Opera Gems -Oliv- 11:15-5ack Little, songs 11:30-Jones orchestra 12:00-Martin orchestra A. M. orchestra 1:00-Russell orchestra