davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the condi
tons of that certain mortgage, dated the
LIST day of September, 1884 executed by
Warren Shute and Selma Shute, his wife
missioner, acting pursuant to the pro.
visions of Part of the Act of Congress:
known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage
Act of 1888, as amended (U. S. c. Title
u, Sections 1916 lOI9), as mortgage, flee
for record in the office of the Register
OF Deeds in and for Pine County, Min
nesota, on the 5th day of October. 1884
at 900 o'clock A. M, and there recorded
in Book 80 of Mortgages on Page %:
thereof, and which mortgage was there.
after and on the 9Th day of November
assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation corporation, of Washington
D. c. and which Assignment of Mort
gage was filed for record in the saio
for the County of Pine and State OF
Minnesota. on the 18th day of November
1887, at 200 o'clock P. NJ, and recorded
in Book 70 of Mortgages on Page $40;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, by
virtue of a power of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the lands and premises therein de-
sSri BED lying c and being ng; in the County
lows, to-Wit:
Northeast Quarter of Southwest
Quarter of Section Four, Township
Forty-two North of Range Seventeen
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
of Pine County. at the front door of
the Court House in the Village of Pine
City, in said County and State, on Mon
day. January 81, 1888. at 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon, to satisfy the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law. There
is due and payable at the date of this
notice upon the debt secured by said
mortgage, the sum of One thousand four
hundred ninety-one and 56100 Dollars
(S149l So, which amount includes Sixty
five and 92/1 Dollars (S6592) taxes paid
by mortgage with interest.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1887
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
corporation, of Washington, D. c.
Assignee of Mortgage
Stanley F. Casey,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
346 Jackson Street,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
dec 16-Jan. 20)
Classify to get crop of buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30
Willow River

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hage and chill
dren spent Christmas at Drummond,
Wis, where they visited their par
ents. Mr.. Hage is the new man.
ager of the Red and White store.
They returned Monday.
Mrs. Fred LaPlante, local manager
for the seal sale, and her committee,
Mrs. Anna Anderson, Mrs j. r. STAN
ton, Mrs. A. Lundgren, Mrs. Lyle
Ehmke and Mrs. H. johnson, a COM
mittee from the Community club,
completed the sale last week and
report a total of SOS. Of this, the
school sale, under the direction of
VIM. Ehmke, principal, amounted to
$31.18; the Little Theatre, $40; the
American Legion Auxiliary, SIS
bond, and the balance of 1882 was
collected in various ways. The COM
mittee is very grateful for the con-
tributions in this worthy cause.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ehmke and
Lisbeth Lee of Markville, spent part
of their Christmas vacation here with
other members of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price and
baby of st. Paul, spent the holidays
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns, and the Guy Price family.
Miss Francis Price, who is employed
in Minneapolis, was home during
the same time.
Helen and Bonnie Novak of Min
neapolis, came home Saturday to
spend Christmas with other members
of the Lawrence Novak family. They
returned to their work Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Milelinger of
ST. Paul, visited at the parental
John Novak home over the weekend.
Mr. Milelinger is employed in the
city.
Mrs. Herb johnson entertained the
bridge club at her home Tuesday
night of last week. AS this was the
last bridge party of the year it was
celebrated as Christmas party, with
decorations and exchange of gifts.
The delicious lunch carried out the
Christmas scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. Halva went to
Minneapolis Saturday to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Halva's sister,
Mrs Landmark, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Schutt and two
children of Kroschel, spent Saturday
here with his sister, jeanette, who is
employed at the Willow River Nero.
Co. At one time Lyle lived on a
farm west of here which is occupied
now by John Dauel and his family.
This farm was formerly owned by
Earl Keller.
The Cribbage club was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Aakhus last Thursday night. The
members were jubilant inasmuch as
it was vacation time A delectable
lunch was served and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. R. Stende and E.
B. Linsley and second prizes to Mrs.
E. B. Linsley and Herb Johnson.
Christmas week was made more
real this year on account of the mild
weather with a light fall of snow.
This gave the carolers and Santa
Claus a better opportunity to visit
more homes. Any night all through
the week one could hear their songs
which brought cheer to many. This
is very beautiful custom.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson spent
their Christmas eve with her sister,
Mrs. Ben Ecker, at their farm home
near Saltwater and the balance of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO OBJECI
TO CLAIMS FILED

State of Minnesota, County of Carlton
DISTRICT COURT
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Receivership of
ANCE COMPANY, a Minnesota corpora
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to 60 along?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30

Classify to get crop of buyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
TORRINCTON NEXT
 FOR RUBBER TEAM
Full Fashions, With Gus Broberg, Invade Nauga
 tuck Tomorrow Night

NaNsatuek, Dec, al>-The local U, s, Rubber USeoes fresh from their impressive victory over Wa terb0rys leading team the olym- pies. Sunday afternoon win take on the lsSe-SV season Naugatuck Valley champions, the TorTingtoM Full Fashions "Wednesday evening December 32d on the local YMCA court, Managers 9ohM Helm and Miles Long have arranged an in- EroSSlve three game program with two factory teams, the Planning Department lMvineihleS and the La boratoFy Dept White Flashes, open- lMg up the evenings schedule at 2 D, m, This game will be followed at v,AS by a second preliminary be- tween the Naugay YMCA Diamonds and the Woodward A, c, of An sonia, The main game of the even- ing win start at &;4S> An three games win Ae handled by the popN- lar Frita KlaMht, physical director of the Y,
 The locals after four heart break ing last minute S-point defeats finally came into their own Sum- elay and according to Coach HciMie RahiMovich should lose very few of their remaining games against the toughest opposition in the state The UScoeS will be trying to extend their streak against the Fun Fashions and gain revenge for a S-polnt defeat hung on them In the openlng game of the season on the visitors home court, Hlleiy Richards two last minute field goals ae- eompliShed 1t then but with the lo- calls rounding into shape he and his mates will find the going tougher.
 The tiSitorS in their last two games have been using Gus Rro- berg last years most outstanding high school player in the state who Is home from Dartmouth for the holidays and may show against the locals Wednesday night. Reliable sources have it that Broherg win be a regular on next years Dartmouth varsity and will be through with valley teams until his graduation affordlng local spectators a last view of this great athlete. A record crowd is expected for this outstanding att traction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

aS 21, and a, and 8. A man can't keep this straight, for man who took such size wouldn't need a hat he'd be bareheaded on platform in the Ringing Brothers freak tent. It's the same way with dresses. Some women who are 70 years old wear size 16 dresses and some women who are sixteen require size 70.
 Practical
 This leads into such a maze of complexitieS-for husbands, at least that the only sure and safe thing to buy a wife Is lawn mower. For t,Inately, they tcn't come in sizes. When you buy lawn mower or a scythe, you are sure to get gift that carries no size number.
 But if you buy such sensible gift for your wife you plunge headlone into Christmas shopping's second most frightful pitfall-that of get ting your gift wrapped.
 It Is barely possible to wrap the lawn mower. and only then If ex- treme care is exercised in the ham, ding of the blades.
 It is out and out impossible to wrap a scythe. Everest will be climbed before scythe is wrapped. There is only one scythe wrapper left in the United States, and he lives in mortal fear Ca small town in North Dakota) that some one will come and demand he wrap a Scythe.
 Then-but let us close on this high note, carrying as 1t does message for the youth of this country.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
5OO..WICC..B Bridgeport. ..6OO

P. NJ.
 4:00-The Rhole Islanders Orch. <. 4:2O-International Broadcast fron
 London--"As I Sec It.
 Speaker: II. c. Wells. author
 outstanding person In Eng
 fish Life.
 4:35--Club Matinee-variety show
 featuring Harry Kogen's
 Orch. and vocallsts. WE 4:i5-Ruth Ferry, contralto. "@i 5:O0--Street Scene-from Bridge
 port, sidewalk interviews. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). 545-Tom Mix and his Straight 2 s:Oo-SaSRee SaSHssssi Network News sery7 6:15-Rakovs orch. 6:30-Musical Roundup (ET). 6:40-New Haven Tuberculosis
 Campaign Speaker.
 with Victor Arden's Orch. 7:0o-Easy Aces, comedy sketch.
 Jane and Goodman Ace. 7:15-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost " 7:3O-The Chateau News Reporter
 Andrew Jacobson's Orch;
 draifatic episodes. S:00-Husbands and Wives, con-
 ducted by Sedley Brown and
 Allie Lowe Miles. S:30--Edgar A., Guest In--"1t Can
 Be Done"; music and @
 dramatizatlon; Frankie Mas-
 ters and his Orch; Masters
 Voices, singing ensemble. 9:00-Marek Weber and the Hotel.
 Stevens Orch. 9:30-Vesper Chorale: First Bap-
 list Choir of New Haven. i0:00-General Hugh H. Johnson,
 commentator, 10:15-The Kidoodlers. vocal and
 Instrumental quartet. 10:30-Cella Gamba, violin stylist
 with orchestra and girls trio Network News and
 WICC Local News. Conrad and his Cocoa
 nut Grove orch. ii f:30-Jimmy Dorsey and his Orch. 12:00-Horace Heidt and his orch. A. NJ. 12:3O-Shep Fields and his Orch. 1:00-Ray Pearl and his orch. 1:30-Ilay Heating anr his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

Los Angeles. Dec. 2l-CuFl-St0p ten persons on the street and ask them to name the most arduous sport played in this country and the chances are that they will name either football or rowing or track or boxing.
 Absurd nominations. of course. be- cause every rieht-minded maM-if he win only stop to think-knows that the most rugged. exacting and exhauSting of an American sports Is Christmas shopping. }s.
 In the first place. no other sport requires So long A time to play. Box ing doesn't last more than fifteen rounds. oarsmen complete their work in % minutes or SO a round of golf takes a morning at most. and a dash man can finish his job in under ten seconds, fat, .ss
 But the worlds record for Christ mas shopping is i've days. and it's not, ofilcial because the holder, a Duluth furniture upholsterer. had two of his gifts returned and eX- changed, The tip-off on how arducns Christmas shopping is can he found In the newspapers every day.
 Propaganaa% s
 At this time of year all newspapers run a story each day pointing out how many more shopping days are left, ''only ten more shopping days Nntil ChriStMaS-Only nine more shopping days" This is not Q warn- ing as so many folk believe. 1t is an encouragement. telling the citi- 1enS that if they can just hold out . bit longer the dreaded shopping days will soon be over. would not be surprised if these displays are not a subtle bit of government prop aganda. designed to keep the citizen " froM open revolt.
 Just as the development of good left hand is the most difacult thing in boxing, and a hraSsie shot from a close lie golf's most trying shot, so the buying of a present for ones wife" is the most troublesome part of Christmas shopping,
 I believe Q check-up would show that a great percentage of the gray hair now worn by American hus- bands could be traced to those awful moments resulting from shopping for their wives. Think of the prob lens confronting a Christmas buying husband
 In the first place. there is his own pocket-hook. He must find some thing that pleases 1t, He can not "1ust shoot the workers" so to speak. even if he felt so inclined. because the cold gray dawn of the 2Sth would question such an expenditure, And when wives question a matter they don't abide by parliamentary rules and rise to a point of order-they come living out of the buffers pam try. and rise to a point of riot,
 Thsn there is the hewildering proh- lem of what sine things women wear, In clothes woManS sizes are just the opposite of mems sizes. Women. for example. wear chats with such sizes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
WILEY TO MEET LEkvENWORTH
 THURSDAY EYE
First Game for Tech. Crosby to Open With
 Alumni Saturday

All three of WaterAuryS high school basketball contlngents wtN he seen in action before the week is out, Wilhy to meet Leavenworth ThUrslay night and Crosby to make tts loS7-Se seasonal debut against a strong Alumni team Saturday in the annual Christmas night offer lng that provides an incentive for the grads to get together and for Coach Blll Sohofleld to get . line on what's what in tho way of Crosby hoop material, Nt
 I.eemaeM Wen Two
 Wilhy is the StandoUs of the trio to date, as LeAv0nworth has not had a test under fire of opposition, either. while tho wildcats have de- feated WAtertoWn and Gilhert in fairly quick succession and by good- sized margins. Apparently Coach Jim Leo has a scoring "fieMd~ in Rinalal, who with McGrath and Ray forms a fast trio that can op- crate pretty vol under the change in the rules which puts premium on speed though five tiMeS.oNtS arc allowed in high school games this season, LeaveMworth had two games lined up with ThogAaSton and Fair- field. both of which were cancelled, and has had about four drills to date, the new team to be built around McNaMara and VeNtNreMa of last years first StringerS> All of which makes Wilhy the choice to win on Thursday night at the Grove street gym, s.
 Grads Classy
 As for Crosby, 1t win take some slick shooting to get past an Alumni squad composed of Henry Koch of Connecticut States Elton WllMot and Howle NeUhert of Washington College, Jimmy Grihhon of Colgate, Bob Mcdonald of Cor nell, Eddie ODonMell of Holy Cross Jimmy Harrison and Charley Redell of St, Thomas Seminary and Joe Joyce of the K, of L. club, plus others to be rounded up by W, j. DerwiM of the park department who annually manages the Alumni event, Crosby has but one regN- lar froM last season, Jimmy Daly, though a fairly good team is ex- peeted to be developed from a group including MeSherry, Brady, Lyons, PoValaitls, Woods, French, 0allNlo, MoNelliS and Verbela,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
'WH|zzER' WHITE.
 WINS RHODES A B
Scholarship More Import- ant Than $15,OOO Foot.
 ball Bid to Star

Denver. Colo. Dec. 21-(UP)-- Byron (Whizzer) White. the years greatest quarterback, who Spurned a $l5,000S professional football con- tract and continued to wait tables for board and room. had his one ambition fulfilled today. He won @ Rhodes scholarship.
 It was all that mattered to him, although he was named to all the Ali-America football teams; he was All-C Conference Baseball and Bas- ketball star at the University of Colorado and president of the stud- ent body. lss
 Whites ambition became an issue at the university and when the word went out last night that he had passed the competitive test in San Francisco. his football team mates who had gone in training at Fort Worth, Tex, for Q New Years day game forgot everything else while they celebrated.
 Today. White was on his way to join the team. which will meet Rice Institute in the Cotton Bowl game at Dallas. a i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Wildcat Hoopsters Show ReaL Promise
Racing Has Its Blue Monday
By DAN PARKER

NsoURER TOTES than ever issued ssday Sssr s a S s SSs S SR S %S S a ss,s HsS' . s % fined to . herring and potato dist while shs panic s On
 Sy. Ssss : . n. og S.s % ss @ sS tax 'Sss liens S show put lis n A. :. N. yI s. ..a S: :s . % % % Che M S,S s:s Sis % . s % s S s % S and sSccsssor n ns ras tracks b maGnE provisions
 :s Ssd SS ss fr % s: Fl: % sSSss S: Ss s% eS% s ] @ : Of s S.v y o Ss S % S % 1s nd s.ss ss1 % % 5 s " new & Ss N' verdict M amssing In ysw o the fact sissss @ to cha s % Ta n e S S 'S Sa m sSns smp %
 . s,sss gs out rss sso & S,e ss os looked to sc discarded when tho photo of the anSh developed
 . The % y @ As % % % ss. ss eS"a S .: ss"
 as notified ss ss to a.a s ease % % on political nleScfs Sey thought ';s%s % 'Hs %s Sssr %'' ''' ~ '''
 Incidentally, during the a peea swes he wss virtually without s s's psSsss 's SoSS sss @ S % 2 5 se on % I % sa veo Ss Ss s assets stee SsS % of SettSs from $500 to So sss
 three 1 sa . Isss s oyss sss s1s s; M three of then e % nse sd e sei % S noSscs race impossible svs tayes'e Sc Ss he hated and al that sort of ssm' { Rchards eam that he incurred tho enmy of sy tAe
 n m % away S rS s s % % s s css s Tho
 r ss @ s % S asS s % S s %s
 ss % rs,. Ss ss us sn s , ss 0nro boys he ne after spending hours will interested hear ah these
 little sdgns Of he of Kngs that the light Of day until a llke ths gets Into court
 squabbe looks like strictly family Ae but that should get Into the court too ye well ma out how his millions arbitrator of the betting Honest John solomon settling the arguments that cropped up between selling pencils oney heard about long shot diSMheted hS Jim Chamberlain Who to take over his Job next season. un his Walter wrote letter to all tho news papers ago. revealing that soooo eeqSs Tor J hse nulnned CaVahagh obvo0sN expected to step fathers soe and thus ests tho appointment ef Chamberlain.
 
 thu missing apprentice jockey whose where ebOu his appealed Tor information through this bureau tho eighth at Tropical Tony was oypred pefced Bahadar Once the got nndor way aRaln-among the a@o-FaAS "s w lCopyElkhL lvs, King FeatHFes Syndeate ',~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

has insisted that the family be united on Christmas, "and sure enough, I can't remember Q single Christmas when we haven't all been together" says Guy.
 Appropriately c:'-.ugh. on the day before Christmas, Clement C. Moore, who wrote the unforget- table Twas the Night Before Christmas" will be one of the sub
 jects of Kathryn Cravens' CBS program "News Through . Wo- mans Eyes" as ? ?. n., EST. Radios popular flying reporter" will also devote large portion of the program relating the true orr igin of the Christmas tree about which 90 many legends have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
LAFFERTY STARS
 AS RUSSELL LOSES

Russell. winner of three chaM- pioNShips was surprised and one of the best individual scoring feats in Grammar School Basketball was turned in yesterday by Lafferty of Barnard who accounted for 18 of his teams points in its l9 to II win over Russell. Sprague won a one- sided game from Bunker Hill 20 to 2 while Maloney and Hopeville had a lively game. the former school team winning 21 to 1S. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

Kristen Flagstad, singing Silent Night, Holy Night" over the net works of the National Broadcasting Company as Christmas Eve slips through midnight into Christmas Day, will carry on tradition inter rupted last year by the passing of Americas beloved Schumann-H -Heink. In 1881. Madame Ernestine Schu- mann -Heink, then in her esventieth year, first symbolized the spirit of Christmas with rendition of the beautiful hymn. After that, a Ia- tiowide NEG audience waited each year for the interval that served as such @ fitting accompaniment to joyful Yuletide preparations. Last year, the beloved voice was gone, the gracious spirit belonged to some other world, and the simple musical ceremony was thought to be ended. Who could possibly be Q successor to the grandeur and simplicity, the rugged truth and emotional depths that was Madame Schumann- Heink? This year, the successor was found. Kristen Flagstad, a person so unass,lming, so shy, that she gives credit for her brilliant success to her husband and to luck; and yet, the possessor of a voice 50 true and warm and magnamimous, that the entire musical world was brought to Its feet at her Metropolitan Op- era debut in 1934l This Christmas Eve, Kristen Flagstad, the greatest living interpreter of Wagnerian he- roines, will bring tradition to life again when, for two minutes, from 1l:57 to 11:59 p. m. EST, her voice swells throughout the nation, con- veyed over both the Red and Blue Networks of the National Broad- casting Company.
 H0bbyists whose enthusiasms
 are pertinent to the Yule season
 including man who raises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

Totals :,,,,.,NsS SlS NSv--lNtt First Place Team--W, PAwllcl,
 i.iEs Thrsc I,ca%-E KSsSy, lts% ind. High Three Games-F. HOsky Ind. High Single-F. Hosky, l3l. Ind. High Average-F. kosky. llA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

A program of old music played on virginals and recorders, instruments of the 17th century, and recorded presentations of appropriate music including Johann Sebastian Bach's Mass in B Minor" will feature the Christmas Day programs of WQxR. The virginals and recorders, which are rarely heard today, will be played by Blanche Winogren, Irm- gard Lehrer, Peggy O'Neill, Abram Veinus and Irene Hajos from to 5:30 p. m. on Saturday over WQxR in music by Handel, Giles Farnaby, Prfaetorius, William Byrd, John Bull and other composers of the period. Bach's Mass in B Minor" will be heard in its entirety through recordings of the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Albert Coates. with the Philharmonic Choir and soloists, from 2:45 to 5 p. m. on Christmas Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
l53O..WBRY..96

P. N. 4:0O-Thc Rhode Islanders orch. 4:i5-Natalle Reich, songs. 4:30--The Johnson Family. 4:45-New Haven Chamber of Com
 merce. 5:00-Fat, Drink and Be Merry. 5:15--Automotivc Tune Up Time. b:30--Santa Claus. 5:45--NeWs. 6:00--The Waste of Time. G:30--Ncws. G:45-Waterbury Catholic Hour. 7:1O--News and Sports of New
 Haven with Dick Walsh. 7:15-Syl Loro and his Hotel Garde
 orch. 7:30-Kidd Revue. S:0O-Sammy Kayes orch. S:30---Symphony In Rhythm. 9:OO--Sy Bycr's Hotel Taft orch. 0:30--Jazz Nocturne. 9:5b-- News. 10 0--WrcstlnlE--New Haven
 Arena. 1 1 :0O--correct Tlmc---News. II 1:15--Cocoanut Grove Orch. 1 1 :30-Freddir Martins orch. 12:00-SIgn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
ALWAYS A STAR PRESENT

South Bend-There has been at least one All-America in the lineups of the ii football contests between Notre Dame and Sounthern Cali fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

i:00-Ted Malono's Between the
 Bookcpds. " 4:15---Four Stars. l 4:3O-Story of Industry--Depart- z
 ment of Commerce Program. 5:00-Ad-Line--Dance program
 using latest recordings. 6:30-"Maglc Island" 545-IIilltop House--starring /,
 Boss Johnson. G:00-NeWs Service--Lntest news
 using United Press service. 6:15-Hartford Public School
 Series Holcomb Street
 School.
 6:30-Rjchard Leibert--organlst. v 6:35--Selections from Light Opera. O:45--Musical Moments-wlth Lucy
 Munroe and Barry Wood. 7:Q0-Poetlc Mciodles-Jack Fuf-
 ton, tenor; Franklyn Mac
 Cormack ~ 7:fJ--HoliywOod Screenscoops by
 George Mccall. 7:30-Famous Actor's Guild Pre-
 sent Helen Mencken-seessI s:oo-Bis Townn-Edward q. Rob,,
 inson & Claire Trevor. S:30--Al Jolson Show--Martha a4
 Kaye. Parkyyakarkus, Vie,
 tor Young's orch. X 9:00--Watch the Fun Co By--AH
 Pearce and his Gang, F 9:3O--Jack Oakie's Coile"e---I3ennN
 Coodman's Swing Hand. iO:3O-Phyi-Co Mystcry--"CarnIvff
 of Death"
 tO:45-A Little Night Music. k ii 1:O0--SportE-- -Newe---ItesunIc of
 latest news ms reportee by
 United Press. N if:f5--Tommy Dorseye Orch. q ii iJ:3O--I.eigiiton Nobie's Orchss i2:0O--1smery Dcutschs Orch. is;sc.-rsd riorito's orch.