davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
RADIO STATION
PROBLEMS TOLD
IN OPERETTA

AppeaSing a would-be soprano
who happens to be the wife OF a
desirable client and at the same
time presenting a program that
will please the public enough to
gain a contract sufficiently large
to save his radio station is only
one of the problems that assails
the hero of Tune In" the operet-
ia. which will be presented Febru-
ary and 2, in the high school
auditorium.
Harold Fleisher takes the part Of
KaSper KrogginS, the Goldfish King,
whose program will mean success
to Joe Brown byron Ferguson) I,
owner of radio station WTNT.
Mrs. Kroggins, the ambitious
wife of the industrial king, is play
ed by Velma Sleeper.
Harold Lindsay takes the part of
Jerry Kennedy, advertising mana
ger of the Kroggins Kippered Kod-
fish Co.
Stanley Ryerson is Dynamo Dave,
production manager at WTNT.
Mitzi, the telephone operator, who
saves the broadcast in the end is
played by Georgiana Sones. Bill
Moody is Bob, an engineer at the
station. T. S. Walker plays the
role of j. Bottomley-B -Binks. an an
nouncer Edgar Williams takes the
part of Archibald Throckmorton;
and Carroll Smith is Lysandei
Phipps, a theatrical producer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
THREE VALLEY EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
UNITE IN WELCOMING GRAND OFFICERS

pie, the group met at the Hotel de
ANA for banquet.
Tables were beautifully decorat-
ed to resemble an old fashioned
garden, each of the chapters hav-
ing participated in the decorations.
Places of guests were marked with
cards in the form of quaint bou-
quets OF flowers, the lovely colors
making charming ensemble.
After dinner the joint meeting
was held at the temple, the men,
bers of the three chapters per-
forming the ritualistic work for the
grand officers under the directions
OF the three worthy matronS.
The beautiful and impressive en-
trance march made by the members
was particularly praised by the Wis
itors. In addition to the grand Of
ficerS there were a number of out
of town visitors in attendance, in
Guiding past matrons and patrons
from Colorado and Alabama chap
terS.
During the ceremony musical
iAuuiipClo WCiC PiCoCiilSd NY NIi Z.
A. Murray OF this city who sang
"Good Shepherd and by Elna
Huey of Calexico who sang ~ Love
You.'
Mrs. Collins was presented with
a beautiful gift on behalf of the
three chapters. Hazel Baker, worthy
matron of Signal chapter, making
the presentation.
AS the chapter closed, officers OF
the three groups formed the letter
"M' singing song in honor OF
the worthy grand matron.
Tonight the northern chapters
will receive their official visit from
the grand officers, the banquet
and chapter meeting to be held in
Brawley. Many Eastern Stars from
this city are planning to attend
these events.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
VISITOR GUEST
OF HONOR AT
BRIDGE PARTY

Complimenting Mrs. Chris Ban
mister of Vancouver, B. c., who is
visiting Mrs. Rodney jenkins, Mrs.
John T. Rice and Mrs. Fred Keny-
on entertained yesterday with a
smartly appointed bridge tea at
the Rice home on Main street.
Spring flowers provided pretty
setting and at the end of the card
game refreshments were served
and prizes awarded to Mrs. Moore,
high; Mrs. Rex, second; Mrs. Con-
nelly, third; Mrs. Bannister receiv-
ing a guest prize.
Guests invited to this attractive
affair were Mesdames Chris Ban
mister, Rodney jenkins. B. E.
Lemons, C. j. Ritz, E. j. Mack F.
D. Jacobs, r. P Moore, Oria
Kenah, C. w. Macarthur, P. N.
Van Slyck, H. c. Diller, S. P. Will
liams, Don Rex, Norman E. Dupont,
Charles E. Anderson, A. B. Han
son, K. L. Davis, j. w. Donohue,
w. j. Reid, G. Teeple. Mark Con-
nelly, P. E. Ryerson, Jack Sterrett,
Dwight Smith, L. A. Holmes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
Watenaguma Camp
Fire Girls Meet

Watenaguma Camp Fire girls
met yesterday at the home Of Mrs
Max Edgar, guardian, to discuss
plans for the firemakers rank din
ner next Monday
Miss Harriet Dively. San Diego
Camp Fire executive, is to be in
the valley on Friday and Saturday
and will talk to the girls, also
showing pictures of events at the
summer camp.
The following schedule was out
lined: February II, rank meeting;
February 18, craft meeting with
work on smoke prints; February
25, meeting at Wilson to work on
folk dancing; March 4, box social
and work on bandaging.
Members present yesterday were
Bobby Ann Anderson, Mildred Nor
gan, Dorothy Boyer, Alice Combs,
Margaret Layne, Barbara Ruth
Henson, Katherine Tagg, Evelyn
Combs, Mrs. Edgar, and Miss Ro-
berta Edgar, assistant guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
Society
Clubs
BOOK ON CHINA
REVIEWED FOR
CLUB SECTION

River Supreme" by Alice Tis-
dale Hobart was the book chosen
by Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck for her
program yesterday afternoon for
the Twice Told Tales section of
the Ten Thousand club meeting
at the 3. D. Roberts home. AIT
Sandalwood Drive.
The struggle Of a Yankee trader
TO conquer the turbulent Yangtse
river, River Supreme and to
bring the industrial civilization of
the United States to China is the
story of the book, beautifully retold
by Mrs. Van Slyck.
Years OF conflict in which the
growth and development Of this
section of China. is described, the
transformation from an empire to
a republic to modern China, all
sexe as a background for the
struggle which ends with the river
supreme and little disturbed by the
industrial changes brought by
the Yankee In the background,
China and its people are also little
changed by the attempts of for
eigners to implant their own
civilization.
During the business meeting
plans were made for a joint meet
ing with the Junior clubs Book
section.
The afternoon ended with the
serving OF tea by the hostess, Mrs.
Osborne presiding at the tea table
with its attractive service and
centerpiece of pale yellow sweet
peas.
Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd. Mrs. Hugh T.
Osborne. Mrs. Don c. Paulus, Mrs.
j. D. Townsend, Mrs. Guy A. Weak
ley were guests of the group.
Members present were Mesdames
w. w. Apple, o. J. Bradshaw, For
rest E. Kutz Irving T. Raab. Earle
G. Davis, P A Murray, P N. Van
Slyck, Norman E. Dupont, Charles
E. Anderson, D. B. Roberts, E. j.
Mack, w. H. Tyler, Jr., Lee Nuf-
fer, Donald w. Ketchen, j. Z
Brock, N A. Contos.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
WELFARE SECTION
PLANS ACTIVITIES

Welfare section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club received the good
news last night that the benefit
bridge tea held this month had
netted S65 to be used in connection
with the section IS work with the
juvenile home.
Plans were discussed and after
the business meeting Miss Bernice
Voegtlin served refreshments. The
meeting was held at the home of
Miss Mary Katherine Smith on
Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29

Wednesday, January 30, at 2:30 p.
m. in the Dool school CaleXico, at
which time DR.. Laws will discuss
"Old and New Parental Plat
FORMS
Thursday, January 81, she will
speak at a county teachers meet
ing to be held at 1880 p. m. in the
Wilson school, El Centro, this pro-
gram being sponsored by the Hard
ing school Mothers club. AT this
session DR.. Laws will talk on "Suc-
cess and Failure as Parents See
Them.'
Friday, February l, second
meeting will be held at 2:30 p. m.
in the Dool school, Calexico, with
parents and Children's Emo
tionS' as the theme.
Mothers are invited to attend all
three meetings.
Dr.. Laws is being sent to the val
ley as a special courtesy to the
county council of the P. T. A. She
is noted as a brilliant woman and
a speaker of great force and intel
ligence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29

guests. Detailed announcement
will be made later.
The local unit is also participat-
ing in sponsoring the essay contest
in the schools, this being state
and county project.
In the high school and Junior
college division prizes of five dol
lars and three dollars are offered
to the winners and the contestants
are given their choice of two
topics: "Americanism Why I Am
a Good American Citizen" the es-
say being limited to 500 words;
.Fidac: How Can American Youth
Cooperate with the America a n
Legion and Fidac To Remove the
Profit Motive from War as a Hin
drance to World Peace" limitation
being 100 words.
In the elementary group, prizes
of two and one dollars are award
ed for the best $50 word essays on
Our American Flag"
Essays must be in by March l..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29

Three valley Eastern Star chap
ters united last night in exemplify-
ing the rituahStic work for the Wis
iting grand officers, AlamitoS chap
ter OF Holtville. Imperial Crown
chapter OF Calexico, and Signal
chapter of Ell Centre.
The grand officers visiting the
valley are: Minnie Viola Collins.
worthy grand matron; Edna Can
non. grand chaplain; Rita Mae
Cooper, grand conductreSs, and
Villa Jane Hellwig. past grand ma
tron.
Prior to the meeting last night,
held in the CaleXico Masonic tenn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
PEROnAL
PaPaCPaPHC

Men of the Loyal Workers class
of the State Street Christian
church will entertain the women
of the class this evening at 6:30 p.
m. in the church.
Rev. Charles Bailey, vicar OF st.
Paul IS Episcopal church, with r.
E. Couch, delegate from st. Paul IS,
is leaving today for Los Angeles to
attend the annual convention, ses-
sions to be held in st. Paul's cath
edral.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
Date OF Pritchard
Lecture Announced

Virginia Cole Pritchard will dis
cuss February publications, novels,
biography, drama, poetry, in Ell
Centro on Friday, February Is, ac-
cording to announcement received
today.
One lecture will be at 1920 a. m.
and the other, at 8 p. m, both in
the Barbara Worth hotel A small
admission charge is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
OLD TIME DANCE
AT HALL THURSDAY

United Spanish War Veterans
and auxiliary are planning an
other of the old time dances for
this week, Thursday, January 81.
at $3.50 o'clock in the Veterans
hall.
Good music will play for the
dancing, waltzes, fox trots and old
time dances all being arranged so
that everyone may have good
time,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
TOURNAMENT
WELL ATTENDED

ST. Mary S Altar society sponsor
ed the third event in the bridge
tournament last night, a large
number of bridge enthusiasts meet
ing in the social hall for auction
and contract, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. L. Office won the door prize;
Mrs. Percie Thacker and H. C. Dill
er, the contract prizes. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cotton, the auction.
Mrs. Mark Magee, Mrs. Glenn
Martin and Mrs. John 3. McNeece
were hosteSses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
IS: :;::: OF Interest to Women
Schools
Churches
NOTED EDUCATOR
TO HOLD THREE
COUNTY MEETINGS

County P T. A. members, educa-
tors ana mothers OF the school
children are alike interested in the
visit of DR.. Gertrude Laws. director
of adult education, state depart
ment of education and chairman of
parent education, California Con-
greSS of Parents and Teachers.
DR.. Laws will make a three days ,
visit in the valley and will speak at
a series of meetings to which all
women are invited.
First of these meetings will be
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
D. A. R. LUNCHEON
TO BE SATURDAY

De ANA chapter, d. A. r., is
meeting for a luncheon Saturday,
February 2, in Brawley at the Dun
lack hotel, luncheon to be served
at l:30 O'Clock.
Percie Palmer Of Brawley will give
an illustrated lecture, there will be
other program numbers including
music under the direction Of Marie
BostWick.
Members will be privileged to
bring guests to this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Townsend lecture, 1880. Wilson
school.
Loyal Workers, $3.50, Christian
church.
Sons of LegiOnnaires, :, Legion
hall.
Eastern Star meeting, Brawley.
/. o. o. +. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
Band, 7:45, court house.
TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce, Barbara
Worth.
Laws lecture. 2:30, DOOl school,
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
KNITTING NEXT
SECTION PROJECT

Knitting is to be the next project
of the Junior Ten Thousand clubs
Arts and Crafts section as soon as
the leather project is completed.
Members of this group met last
night at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. c. H. Edmison, tbs State.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12

Good health! How fortunate we
are If we are endowed with what is
known as a good constitution. and
how wise we are when we give our
bodies the care which they deserve
The choice of a proper diet is very
important in promotion of well be-
ing. While the choice Of diet If i'm
portant throughout life, it is essential
In childhood. Children must add
inches each year to. the structure Of
their bodies, and at the same time
must cover these bones with tissue.
The most important elements In
the formation of good bones and
teeth are calcium and phosphorus,
which insure not only the growth of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
proper machinery and turned to MAX

proper machinery and turned to max
ing telegraph wire.
Napoleon left lasting imprint on
the laws and customs of France. But
it would have taken a greater force
than the Little Corporal to stay the
course of the French woman. Il
The French woman knows how
vain men are. So she never makes
show of power. While she pre-
tends to defer to her husband, she
will let fall suggestion which he
will adopt as his own. And If she
deceives him she is usually more
subtle in her technic than was the
,willful Josephine. With all her le-
gal disabilities she is happier than
the American woman. For she is
important, in her husbands scheme
Of things "a hours of the day.
In. the final analysis the French
woman makes business of under
standing men. Man Is her meter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
DON'T VOTE, BUT. |
DON'T Q ! NEED 10
French Women Weld Power
Without Ballot. JaA9
DOROTHY DUNBAR BROMLEY, in the
New York World Telegram.

DOROTHY DUNBAR BROMLEY, in the
@ New York World Telegram.
French women are still fighting for
the vote today because Napoleon be-
Heved our sex should be treated as
minors. You can read that set mind
OF his between the lines of his gall
liant letters to Empress Marie Louise.
He talks to her as if she were even
younger than her years. s4L3
She is to be generous in her gifts
to- the people he designates, she is
not to give gold snuff boxes, she is
to be pleasant to her family and she
is "never to allow anything ambigu-
GUS to be said in her presence about
France and politics."
Obviously Napoleon gave his
'.bonne Louise" very little credit for
judgment. of her own or for any COM
mon sense. ~ '.
Napoleon had one willful wife, and
that was enough for him. Josephine
had carried on her intrigues under
his nose. But when he paid her in the
same coin she had raised the roof.
So 1t came about that Napoleon
wrote into his famous Code Civil,
1.-THE wife must learn that she owes
obedience to her husband" And,
"the wife shall follow her husband
wherever she goes" This was dig
at Josephine. t@E& IT, f4
The Code Napoleon has been slight /,
ly modified in the course of the years. l
q But even now a French wife can't
leave the country without her hus-
bands permission. She can't open "a
bank account without his O. k, I'M
less she has business or profession
of her own. She can't visit friends
or places of which he disapproves.
And he has absolute authority over
their children and property, unless
the marriage contract calls for sep
araton of their estates.
American women in some of our
states are no better off than French
women, except for the fact they have
the vote. AS for that, the French
WOludH NOulu nave udu IuG DdllOl
some time ago If the senators Of the
radical party had not feared that the
female vote might strengthen the
clerical party.
Since the married French woman
is chattel and since no French
woman can go to the polls, American
women have been in the habit of con.
descending to her. But we needn't
waste our pity. Ask Frenchman to
make an important business decision
and he is as likely as not to put off
until tomorrow. He wouldn't admit
it, but he will wait to find out what
his wife thinks about it.
During the war any number Of
French women ran their husbands
businesses and factories without a
hitch. A Partisan woman of my ac-
quaintance managed her husbands
tin factory. When she heard that
his outfit at the front could not COM
municate with headquarters for lack
of telegraph wire she got hold of the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
CO MPL TIE ]
70 R EV i r Y
AT LOW EST
MIILE: y ( II AN n

gT IIRESTON p pionet
ship-by- truck movement
and ever since has consistd
in anticipating every requ ent
in the design and constru IN of
truck and bus tires fol )vevery
transportation condition. To
accomplish this, Firestone has
consistently followed the
fundamental principle of it's
founder and active head, Harvey S.
Firestone, always to find thewayto
build tires better than anyone else"
. While there are many reasons
why Firestone Tires are safer and
more economical, there are two
reasons that stand out above all
others. One is Gum-Dipping; and
the other is two extra layers of
Gum-Dipped cords under the tread.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
CITY STILL SPANISH

Most travellers who have visited
both Spain and South America as
sert that Cartagena, in Colombia, is
more Spanish in atmosphere than
the cities of old Spain. The Oldest
living city of South America is as
medieval as ever in its narrow cob
bind streets winding about between
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
x ssTI|'R ES
s r r VICE
ia : i LONG
con j 4

extra stftng - ID long mileage. by
having two, extra layers of Cum
Dipped cords placed between the,
tread and cord body, it is practical
to use a tread with higher, more
rugged shoulders and deeper
non-skid with fatter contour. AZ
All this provides more rubber on
the road, giving longer wear, greater
traction and quicker stops. These
two extra construction features are
patented and used only in Firestone
Tires. Take a forward step in
m ain tanning sch dules and
reducing operating costs. Call on
the Firestone Service Store or
Firestone Service Dealer today. 9 +
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Have Their Uses ,

On their way to. a rubbish heap
hundreds OF. rats crossed the high
way at Loyersall, near Doncaster,
England, and caused tie-up of traf-
fic. Many of the rodents, were Killed I
before motorists could stop. Other
drivers narrowly missed accidents
on the slippery pavement.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12

Don't -hurrah till you are over the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Diet in the Welfare Of Child
Physical Future Dependent Food Elements in Early
4 Years; Calcium and Phosphorus Both Highly
Important for Bones and Teeth.

the body but also it's strength. Chill
dren need twice as much calcium
each day as do adults They also
must have a proportionately large
amount of phosphorus. To make
calcium and phosphorus function
properly, we must have liberal
amount of vitamin D. In an article
by Victor X La Mer. professor of
chemistry at Columbia university,
the statement is made that this pro-
portion is very important and that
we can supply our diets best with
calcium and phosphorus through the
inclusion of 4 liberal amount of
milk and leafy vegetables. Whole
grains also are valuable Son this ac-
count. For vitamin D we depepd
upon sunshine, cod-liver oil, or foods
which have been reinforced with
vitamin D. All of these work to-
gether In one interest. ..-
II the money for food is limited
we must take particular care that
plenty of the foods which contain
the three important items are in
Guided. Never scant your allowance
for milk, part of which may be of
the evaporated canned variety, if it
Is cheaper. Gc- o. ss4a d
q Fig Tapioca. @ sd
Y cup granulated tapioca
IL
31a cups boiling water d
"a cup brown sugar
cup chopped figs
n cup chopped nuts
Cook tapioca, salt and boiling wa
ter together until clear. Add sugar,
figs and nuts. Cook five minutes,
chill and serve with cream. -
CauIifloWer With Mushrooms.
head cauliflower @- Eel @
cup mushrooms q G1 @
G7 tablespoons. butter 4 ~E
90 tablespoons flour ~ s5,.-tfa
" cup thin cream or milk
Salt and pepper
Boil cauliflower and then separate
into sections. Slice the mushrooms
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or Equid.-Ady.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Oyster SouHIe.

- l--e~4oyster SouffIe.
8 tablespoons butter
v cup flour
cup milk
Pepper
Paprika t{
egg yolks
cup oysters
4 egg whites
Melt butter, stir In flour and sea-
sonings, add milk and stir over low
fire until thick and smooth. Stir in
slightly beaten egg yolks. Fold in
oysters and beaten egg whites. Pour
into creased casserole. Set, in pan
of hot water and bake about forty
five minutes in moderate oven 1875
degrees FL, or until firm. g
Baked Tuna Fish. -->,,
3 cups canned tupa fish Il,
a tablespoons butter se
Isl tablespoons flour
nc 2 cups strained tomatoes
" teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper ~--~
n teaspoon sugar '$>~'>--@ e.
i cup American cheese, grated
Flake tuna fish apart. Melt but
ter, add flour and mix until free
from Jumps. Add tomato Juice, salt,
pepper and sugar. Bring slowly to
the boiling point, Stirring constantly
until thick. Add tuna fish, pour into
a buttered casserole and cover top
with cheese. Bake in moderate
oven 1915 degrees Fahrenheit) TWEEN
ty to twenty five minutes. e 49, :
g. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12

old Moorish-Spanish houses, in II
Sixteenth century monasteries, old
dungeons and moats, and the same
grim fortresses which were attacked
by Drake and Morgan and the buc-
cancers Of the Spanish main.
Safety First ST . =
Don't hurrah till you are over the
bridge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12

and cook IN about one cup OF water,
until tender Melt the butter, stir in!
flour and pour in the mushrooms
and stock. Add cream or milk. stir,
bring to the boiling point and sea-
son. Pour over cauliflower and
serve. a aGIll ,1QIt}E4ll
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

Buick

Buick, 1891 Sedan, Model 56.S COOK
New paint, good rubber, UO6O
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Automobiles for Sale

SEE BELL FIRST"
We have several exceptionally good buys
in Fords, Chevs., Phys, Bucks from 1929
to 1884 models: also prices range from
$57 up: all cars guaranteed as recommend"
ed by Bell Motor Co. Plymouth-De Soto
Dealers. 456 to 400 New York Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

Buick 1881, Model 81 Sedan Q9S0
Dark blue finish, natural OOOV
wood wheels. upholstery spotless, tires
very good owned and driven by
physician; only $3.50. Easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 goth st. n. w. Phone DIST. O141
La gaceta., 1935-01-25
POR EFECTO DE UN CHIC
QUE Sc HUNDIO OTRO
VAPOR DE LA WARD LINE


Seagirt, New Jersey, Enero
'25.-A pocas millas de aqui, en-
ell mar, ell vapor Mohawk, de la
compania Ward Line, sc hun =
di6 aver, siendo salvados sus pa
sajeros luego de un choque con
ell vapor de carga noruego Tails
man. Con temperature de bajo
cero Y fuerte viento, los pasaje
ros, SO, y 107 tripulantes, fue-
ron transportadoS a otros vapo-
res. Varios guardacostas han
,salido hacia ell lugar de la catas
trofe. A las 8 80 de la noche los
dos barcos del choque pidieron
auxilio por la inalambrica.
Ell captain del vapor america
no 10 hizo encallar en- la playa,
quedando sobre la arena, de cos
tado, y subiendo ell aqua para Gu
brirlo. Hoy sera determinada la
causa del accidente.
La gaceta., 1935-01-25
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n D y cadena
Columbia: 500, Fats Waller y
su orquesta; 6;l5, orquesta de
Leon de Navarro; AS, los Ca
detes; 7:15, orquesta de Mess
ner; 7:30, orluesta de Fettis
100. st. Luis Blues; $50, Ho'
tel Hollywood; l1:15, orquests
de Nelson y 11:30, orquesta dc
, Ren3rd.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 6:45, Lowell
Thomas; TOO, Amos y Andy
as, viaje de Rubberneck
900, Beatrice Lille y orques-
ia; $50, revista de Phil Baker
10 80, orquesta de Black; II Is
orquesta de Angelo Ferdinan-
do; IL 100 orquest3 de Jack Den
ny; 1915, orquesta de Clierni-
vasky, y IL 80, orquesta de don
Pedro.