davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10

Now. you can travel in Seaboard
air-conditioned, reclining-seat
coaches at history's; lowest fares.
Sleep restfully. SpaciouS. softly
upholstered individual seats.
Lights are dimmed. Pillows, Csc.
Wash rooms with hot water, soap
and free towels.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Natures Children

ing If you wish to have flowers out
of-doors in early spring. The larger
bulbs will be safe four to six inches
apart and six to eight inches deep
in the soil.
Some have found 1t most salts
factory to plant the bulbs to be used
for house decoration in fiat lily pots
that are about eight inches in di-
ameter, placing the bulbs close to-
gether. The flowers may be cut
ard the bulbs permitted to rest, or
If the plant is late in blooming, it
may. after the flowers have begun
to droop, be placed outdoors in a
protected place where it will bloom
again next spring. OF course, it
should be taken from its first home
and placed in its permanent one.
A shallow dish in which clean
pebbles have been placed has become
one of the favorite ways to grow
this delicately perfumed flower in
winter. The culture is very simple,
and the fact that the plant accepts
Evening star., 1939-12-13

any dwelling house heat is greatly
in its favor.
Place your bulbs In the shallow
dish, arrange the pebbles, and try
to have a few attractive small sea-
shells to hold the bulbs In place.
Be sure that you have a sufficient
number. Then cover the pebbles
with water and keep in a dark place
so that a fine root system will be
developed before the leaves begin to
develop. When your plant begins to
send up green swordlike sheaths,
place it in the window where it may
draw its food from the rays of the
sun and develop into an exquisite
flower.
Selecting attractive shallow bowls
and planting the bulbs in time to
have the plant in bloom for certain
occasions is one of the finest ways
to plan a gift.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Linen Shower Planned

Members and friends of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home will
be entertained at a lunch shower
and luncheon Monday at 1890 pm
at the home, 1412 Spring road NV
Mrs. Katherine Davis has charge
of the shower arrangements. Mrs
Esther Kronman, auxiliary presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
NarciSSuS
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

For months there have been signs
In florists windows advising us to
buy bulbs so that we may enjoy
flowers through the coming winter
days. Many needed the CALL Once
you have had the JOY OF bringing
the bulbs from their dark hiding
place to the light and watched them
grow and finally bloom. they have
a far different aspect to you ever
after.
We are assured that the poets
Evening star., 1939-12-13

Rayon stripe; vests with
built-up shoulders; with
arm shields; 36 to SO.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
$3.50 FUR

Johnny collars and full sleeves;
every coat beautifully lined; Seal
inc Coats, IA to 40; Mink-dyed
Coney, IA to 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23

| Carl Krause returned from
Wayne, Nebraska Saturday eve
ming after stay of several weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph SWoboda
Sr. were Sunday dinner guests at
the Harry Swoboda home at
North Redwood.
George Schottnebauer and fam
lily of Clements and Pat Kohler of
Mcmillan, Texas were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
beuer and family Sunday.
F. B: Forbes and Frank and F.
| H. Anthony went to the Veterans
camp at Fairfax Wednesday af-
ternoon to visit with Iver Moen.
! Tommie Crooks of st. Olaf and
Fred Anthony of the Minneapolis
School of Art spent the weekend
at their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reede Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Limburg and Mrs.
c. A. Lauterbach were last Tues
day evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Charlebois.
Mrs. c. Van Duyn and her son
David will arrive Saturday from
AuStinville, Iowa to visit at the
home of her brother S. w. Linn
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Inglis and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hassinger
drove to Tracy Monday afternoon
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Frank Slattery (Bernice Opheim)
a sister of Mrs. Don Inglis, who
died Friday at her home in st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hillig went
to Minneapolis Monday morning
and returned Wednesday.
Phyllis Macs will spend the
weekend with her sister Eckoe at
Howard Lake and with her will
see the Ice Follies at the Mime
apolis arena Friday evening.
Mrs. Belle McIlreavie and Ber-
nidean were called to Springfield
Saturday by the illness of their
daughter and sister Mrs. Herman
Bloemke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lussenhop
and daughter were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lussenhop in Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. johnson and
daughter have rented the Hatch
house on East Broadway former
ly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Johnsrud. Mr. johnson is
the new manager of the A and P
store.
Mrs. A. B. Cameron and JAG
ouelyn of Marshall were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Has
singer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
MORGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. III. 3. West and
Gordon spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives at Springfield.
Mrs. Chris Jorgenson attended
the funeral of a friends at ST.
James Friday. Mrs. Henning And
erson, her mother, returned with
her. Saturday they motored to
Tracy to visit Celene Anderson,
who operates a store there.
Bessie Dittbenner underwent
an emergency operation at hos
pital in New Ulm Sunday NOR
ming. She is making satisfactory
recovery.
Mrs. A. J. Wier and little dau-
ghter returned from a visit at
Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. John Hillig of Redwood
Falls was a visitor at the L. D.
Baker home Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
teiran church met in the church
annex Thursday afternoon. The
following officers were elected:
Mrs. Ed Rogers, president; Mrs.
Catherine Larsen, vice president;
Mrs. H. B. West, secretary and
Mrs. 1. w. Root, treasurer. Mrs.
Hagamann was appointed men,
Der of the executive committee.
Mrs. Henry Wilstermann was
honored with some nice gifts. Mrs.
Larsen's division was the serving
committee.
Mrs. Fred Prail and Lillian of
Walnut Grove accompanied Eve
lyn Pollard to Morgan Saturday
afternoon.
julius PatzWald has purchased
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
Club Doings

Meeting Monday at the home of
Mrs. D. w. Buckley, members of
! the Twentieth Century club en-
joyed delicious 100 luncheon
which had been prepared, served
and budgeted at a cost of fifteen
cents per person by Mrs. Buckley,
Mrs. B. H. Clark, Mrs. o. H.
Johnson and Mrs. Bert Kleaver
as their part on the years pro-
gram. For her roll call contribu-
ton Mrs. Scott Schoen read a
Dorothy Dix paragraph Whats A
Wife Worth" To further the work
of the Fine Arts committee of the
state federation, the club voted to
use the guest day meeting April
II for the second rotary showing
of a collection of pictures endors-
ed by the Minnesota Artists as
/ sociation. Arrangements are being
made to hold the exhibition in the
school. As guests of Mr.. Buckley
| the women saw a preShoWing of
'Pymalion" at the Falls theatre
and as group gave it their hear
/ ty endorsement. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Ira Rogers.
Mrs. E. G.. McCuckey was host
ess to the Quality club Monday
! evening. Mrs. A. J. Coleman dis
cussed the New York World Fair
and Mrs. Phebe Fuller briefly dis
cussed the child labor laws of
Minnesota, described bells and
their uses and read Edgar Allan
Poe's well-known poem "The
Bells"
Mrs. M. L. Freise headed the
committee of Sorosis club mem
! bers which arranged the $50 din
ner Monday evening at the Guild
hall when husbands were guests.
Easter decorations and favors
were used with nests of Easter
eggs as centerpieces. Old time
| songs, games and a Professor Quiz
contest made up the informal
program. Assisting with the af-
fair were Mrs. Gilbert MacDou-
gall, Mrs. E. w. Currier, Mrs.
Loren Krusemark and Mrs. Carl
Krause.
The Woman's club met Monday
! evening with Mrs. J. w. LATTER
| bach as hostess. Mrs. c. A. Fobes.
conducted the business session
during which it was voted to con-
tribute one dollar to the Salvation
Army fund. Completing the pro-
gram on "Dalmatia' begun at the
preceding meeting, Mrs. Max
Treu gave an understanding re-
view of "Illyrian Spring" by Ann
Bridge, a description of the pic
turesque Dalmatian coast and
villages and an Englishwomen's
/ attempt to escape from and an
alyze herself. Well chosen to dis
cuss Modern Poetry" because of
her own ability as a poet, Mrs. F.
G. Hubbard began her part of the
program by reading several COM
positions illustrating the essence
of good verse. Of greatest interest
was the generous group of poems
from the pen of Mrs. Frank Burt
of Marshalltown, Iowa who as
Maude Ludington Cane is called
| IoWa's best loved poet. A friend OF
Mrs. Hubbard's daughter Mrs
! George Beecher, her verses have
appeared in the Literary Digest
Iowa state anthologies, Texas
journals, national anthologies and
many other publications.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
Cafe RObber Gets
90 DAYS i'm Jail

New UIm = Charles Maison,
who is employed in the transient
camp at New Ulm, was sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail Fri
day for the theft of $40 from the
National Cafe in New Ulm several
weeks ago. Maison allegedly took
the money while waitress went
into the kitchen. She returned to
see him rifling the till and ran
outside to notify police. She grab
bed Maison by the wrist, but he
succeeded in getting away. Police
and several CCC boys followed
him and arrested him in blind
alley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
Officers Reelected
Telephone Company

Officers and directors were re-
elected at the annual meeting of
stockholders of the Redwood
County Rural Telephone COM
pany at the organizations Rcd
wood Falls Offices Tuesday.
George M. Davis of Morgan is
president; j. F. Knudson of Red
wood Falls, vice president; Bert
Kleaver, secretary-treasurer and
A. M. Dennistoun of Wabasso and
j. A. Shank of Morgan, direct
OrS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Engeman
were Wednesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Mary Gaffney and Miss Lyde
Gaffney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Freyer
returned Saturday from an over
night stay in Minneapolis where
Mr.. Freyer attended to business
matters and Mrs. Freyer visited
her daughter Mrs. De Los Hend-
rickson.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Farnsworth
of Waterville, Ohio who spent
several days here last week visit
ing relatives and friends, return
ed Sunday via st. Paul accom-
panied by Mrs. B. G.. HuStad.
They attended the twenty fifth
anniversary of their graduation
and fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the College of Agri-
culture at the University of Min
nesota. Mrs. Hustad returned
Tuesday night.
Order your Premium Egg AAA
Leghorns at once. Bookings on
these are heavy at Rote's Hatch
cry. 1t
Odell Sebey of Fairfax visited
Hazel Marvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Helgeson Saturday and Sun
day.
w. E. Paffrath is i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neale
were pleasantly surprised Friday
evening when thirty-five friends
and relatives gathered at their
home to help them celebrate their
! eighteenth anniversary. Cards and
Chinese checkers were played af-
ter which an elaborate lunch was
furnished and served by the self
invited guests. A set of living
room curtains was presented to
the Neales. Mr.. ard Mrs. H. c.
Gibbs and family and Helen Mey-
er drove from st. Peter for the
| occasion and returned home the
same night.
The Crochet club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. Cherry.
Mrs. Don Sundem was honor
guest at an afternoon affair We'd
nesday when friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. George l.. Han
son.
Mrs. E. Oster and Peggy will go
to Minneapolis Friday to visit
over the weekend.
To celebrate the twentieth an
niversary of the founding of the
American Legion, members of
Melvin Daskam- Post were guests
of the auxiliary at program
after the business meeting Thurs
day evening Ruth MacDougall
played "Minuet In C" as piano
solo, Tom Reed sang two Irish
ballads "When Irish Eyes are
Smiling" ard "My Wild Irish
Rose" with Mrs. c. L. Lynn as his
accompanist and Mrs. Phebe Full
Ter gave a reading. A cake decor
ated with the Legion emblem and
carrying twenty blue candles
graced the table where refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, Mrs. Frank WEIGH, Mrs.
w. r. Roberts, Mrs. William
Johns, Elsie Howe, Mrs. B. G.
Hustad, Mrs. Mae Hagge, Mrs.
Carrie Smithers and Mrs. w. S.
Brammer. During the business
session Mike Lauterbach, chair
man of the Diamond Jubilee COM
mittee presented the plans for the
celebration and asked for the CO.
operation of 1.-The group. 1t was
voted too, to assist with the fin
arces which may be necessary for
the X-rays following Mantoux
tests in the school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
MUSIC PROGRAM

MUSIC PROGRAM
Redwood Falls High School Auditorium March u
Junior High Girls Glee Club
a. "The Green Cathedral Hahn
b. "Stars of the Summer Night" Woodbury.
Second Band
a. "Arerica"
b. "EUening Shadows Waltz
c. First Prize March"
Vocal Ensemble-"Echo" Mac
Senior High Girls Glee Club
"Nigh Song" Cokey
b. "The Spirit Flo1Der' Campbell Upton
High School Orchestra
"Pzzicato Polka" Johann Strauss
b. Alegretto "From Moonlight Sonata" Beethopen
"Hungarian Dance No. s." Johannes Brahms
Mired Chorus
"The Heavens Are Telling Beethoven
b. Brother James Air. & Jacob
a. Colonel Bogey' Afford
b. Trombone Trio, "TTree Slippers" w. Johnson
Played by Dorothy Olsen, Mary Rogers,
Bernice Pettis
"Jouy Robbers Overture" F. von Suppe
d. Fantasia Sonnambula" E. Cavainni
Clarinet Solo, Euereh Lynn
"Gypsy Song Victor Herbert
Sung By Triple
+. "March of the Steel Men" Chas S. Beserlng
g. "Ia0o Old MAIDS" NeUman
Humoristc Variations (Bassoon Duet
h. Rampage of the Old Grey Mare"
Hybrid SEct Kinq Stacu
March-Selected
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23

the Tauer estate lot east of the
Cox residence and expects to
erect a modern residence on it
this summer.
Ray Johnson, employed by the
Morgan Implement company for a
number of years, has formed a
partnership with his brother-in-
law, Clarence Bellig. They will
conduct an implement business at
Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
SPIRIT OF JESSE JAMES

Mayfield, KY. - up = A. O.
Smith, farmer living near May
field, drove to town in horse
drawn buggy and entered thea
ter to see the movie, Jesse
James" After the show he dis
covered the horse and buggy were
stolen. 1t was Mayfield's first
horse theft in more than 10 years.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

woman and the scantily clad girls,
and Frank Buck has an animal act
inside his zoo which I would not
bring myself to look at The sleep
ing lions and tigers and leopards,
their sunken. scowling faces flung
along the cage floors and blown in
and out by vast blasts of snoring.
looked like boomers on a line and
were too fascinating, as were the
monkeys chasing bananas which
had been tied to balloons. The bal
looms break. The monkeys scatter
wildly, but do not neglect to gather
up the bananas.
And in none of it is there anv
shoWmanship. Grinds and takers
are nimble men travelling a we'll
rutted road to nowhere. They get
from $50 to $3.50 a week and have
great contempt for the fish they
"gaff,' but all they have learned in
The World of Tomorrow" is the
address of place that sells $ll silk
shirts. The cuffs have five buttons,
which make the sleeves look martial
and dapper. Nearly all the boys
have bought them. They call it
progress.
II you take this professors pre-
scription. you'll spend your evening
in the amusement area this way.
Begin with dinner at Mr.. Sipchen's
Sun Valley" The food is edible and
can cost less than So.
During eating time there is an ice
show. featuring number of pleas
antrles, including Erna Andersonsof
Norway who has the legs of to-
morrow" according to a committee
of artists. After the award. James
Montgomery Flagg gave another
downward glance and suggested they
were all right for today, too. Any
way, she skates beautifully on legs
that are somewhat thicker than
stalks-the kind of legs tomorrow
more athletic girl may be presumed
to need. There is a comic "Ferdi-
nand the Bull' fight on skates. too.
and group of pretty snowflakes
from Texas to Whirl through the
chorus routines. Between times there
is dancing by you and me and
ski slide on which 70-foot jumps are
made. The whole thing is carried of
with an air of quiet dexterity.
Billy Roses "Aquacade" is only 20
or so barkers away. This is the hit
show of the fair. It's Johnny Weiss
muller, Eleanor Holm, Gertrude
Ederle and 100 others in the water
and Morton Downey and Frances
Williams and an additional 100 9TH
ers on dry land. Both fish and fowl
waste an hour of your time amiably
Around the corner is the fireworks
show. an awful thing done in the
grand manner with music and a slow
buildup and an unfailing sense for
color. It's the nearest to ballet that
I have ever seen five fountains,
mess of spotlghts and barrels of
gunpowder come.
For the finale. there is the con-
| densed version of The Hot Mikado." ;"
with Bill Robinson kicking your
blues around and far away.
That leaves you on the outer edge
of the amusement area. a sensible
place to be at this hour of the night.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ANU s E M ENT s,

with his career as a synthetic son
OF Fire, but Macdonald made his
screen debut by playing nine differ
ent characters in one film.
TT was back in Denver, in 1906, +"
he recalled.
Gilbert Anderson. a director for
the Selig -Polyscope, had a featured
comedian ride a bicycle around
corners, running into different
man at each corner. There were
nine corners, and I played all nine
characters-for 50 a day."
Macdonald is one of the few
players still featured after 80 con-
secutive years in the sfilm business.
Starting as concert singer, he be-
came successfully stage actor,
motion picture director and screen
player. Between times he earned
collegiate bachelors and masters
degrees.
He directed Hal Roach when the
latter was an actor instead of a
producer. He had Harold Lloyd as
a makeup man. And, he says, he is
the only player on the screen today
who worked in "The Violin Maker
of Cremona,' Mary Pickford first
picture.
Macdonald was directing Sam
SON. when he needed some one to
make up 500 extras as Israelites
Harold Lloyd, a young actor, offered
to do the job.
y gave him yards Of crepe hair
and stickum,' said Macdonald.
He did swell job"
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Arthur
Continued From First PAGE J

never before had Mr.. Laughton been
known to retire within his ample
shell.
The press agent recovered first.
However" he said "let us inspect
this fine, large set, as long as we
are here. I am sure you will find
it very interesting
But seekers after-the-tr truth are
not to be put off so easily.
What" said this one, to himself,
"of the countless readers who are
waiting breathlessly to learn Mr..
Lauehton's views on people and
things?'
Let us see," he went on, aloud,
"if We cannot use influence. After
all, We have come a long way and
it was hot and dusty and it seems
a shame to 60 back empty handed,
doesn't it?"
The press agents face wore the
sort of look reserved for occasions
of futile condescension. 1t said,
plainly: TT won't work, but If you
| say so, We can try.
So it was that we sought out the
assistant director.
I'VE have come q long way" said
the press agent. 'it was hot and
dusty and. Are you certain we
cannot see Mr.. Laughton?"
Il am" replied the assistant with
positive politeness.
"Mr. Laughton cannot see the
press"
The assistant called attention to
the fine. large set.
Let us explain to the director, y
we said.
We explained. The director was
polite. 1t was nice of us to come,
and wasn't it a fine. large set? He
was very sorry, but:
Mr.. Laughton cannot see the
press"
In desperation. we tried a final
maneuver. We dispatched q mes
senger to Mr.. Laughton's portable
dressing room. The messenger
emerged a moment later and told
us, simply:
Mr.. Laughton cannot see the
press"
So it was that We started home
As We drove away, we took one last
glance. In front of his dressing
room stood Mr.. Laughton, gazing at
something.
Maybe it was the fine, large set
We suddenly recalled that we hadn't
bothered to do likewise.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Heffernun
rContinued From First Page.

saws, merry-go-roundS, swings and
dozens of other gadgets especially
constructed to make dogs school
course busy and diversified. In one
corner is a miniature studio set
where Spitz teaches his pupils to
open and close doors, jump through
windows and off rooftops-mere ele-
mentals, he calls these stunts.
Discipline, according to Spitz, Is
the all-essential factor in training
any dog, not only for the movies,
but for good comradeship around
the house. Make 'em know who S
boss, he says. When one of his class
misbehaves or disobeys, Spitz treats
it just as he does one of his small
daughters. He scolds the animal q
bit and deprives it of its recreational
hour in the general community play
ground. This latter is q heart
breaker. Another thing the dog
trainer should keep uppermost in
mind, says Spitz, Is never use the
lash or physical punishment of any
kind.
TT breaks the dogs SPIRIT he
Evening star., 1939-08-06

says. makes him fearful of his
master and quickly destroys the
comradeship necessary to proper CO.
operation. The quickest way to kill
a dogs intuition for acquiring stunt
knowledge is to abuse him physi-
cally."
When Spitz receives a studio call
to get 4-footer in shape for a Ger
tain picture. the first thing he does
is to send for the pictures script.
Then he explained, Il play all
the characters in the picture myself
while I put the dog through his
training routine. If it's strictly a
matter Of stunts we 90 out in the
prop pen. If it's mental. we have a
quiet, cramming session in some OBJ
scure part of the grounds
It's Spitz's proud boast that his
dogs, when they report on a set, are
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This W. eel
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
1.-The So int Strikes
Back" and
I'm Early Arizona"
James Caeney and
George Raft in
Each Dawn I Die"
Blind Alley"
and
Girl From Mexico" "
SILVER on the SAGE"
Winner Take AL"
Cartoon and News
Fredric March in
The Eagle end the
He wk."
Lucky Nicht" and
Romance of the
Redwoods."
Sidney Toler In
Charlie Chan in
Reno
"Renecede Trail"
and Girl and the
Gambler"
John weissmul,er in
"TarLsn Finds q
Son "
Wyoming Outlaws -
Duke Of West Point" "
Lone Ranger"
Chester Morris and
Lucille Ball in
"Five Came Back"
Love Finds Andy
Hardy" and
Lone Ranger"
Arrest Bulldog
Drummond" and
Gambling Ship
"Five Came Back"
and
"Badlands."
Bob Hope and
Shirley Ross in
Some Like 1t Hot"
Ritz Brothers
IN
The Gorilla" !"
Roy Rogers in
"Southward Ho."
Comedy.
Law Comes to
Texas and Trapped
in the Sky"
Ritz Brothers
IN
The Gorilla. "
Mickey Rooney in
The Hardys Ride
High"
East Side of Heaven"
and
Lucky Night"
Mr.. Moto in Danger
/ Island and
Boy Friend"
The Man Who
| Dared" and
Sororlty House.
Ann Sheridan and
Dick Powell in
Naughty, but Nice. ="
/ Code of the
Streets" and
western Caravans. ="
"Everymans Law"
and
! Mickey the Kid"
I Bette Davis
| in
Human Bondage.
Outside These Walls
and Stronger
Than Desire
"Ea gle and the Hawk. ="
"Santa Fe Stampede. -
Lone Ranger"
Silver on the Sage. ="
Pride of the Navy "
Dick Tracy Returns.
Naughty. but Nice"
and Charlie
Chan in Reno"
Shirley Temple in
"Sussnnah of the
Nounties.
Chester Morris and
Lucille Ball in
Five Came Back.
Mountain Rhythm :
and "Sweepstakes
Winner"
Victor McLa glen and
Tom Brown IN
Ex-Champ."
Jack Benny in
Man About Town"
Cartoon and News.
Mickey Rooney in
The Hardvs Ride
High"
Fighting Thorough
breds" and
Phantom Sta se "
Joan Blondel in
Good Girls Go to
Paris ="
Joan Blondell in
Good Girls Go to
Paris"
Twelve Crowded
Hours and Shine
On Harvest Moon. "
The Reporter"
and Spoilers OF the
Range"
John Weissmuller in
"TarZan Finds a
Son.
Street of Missing
Men and
Boy Trouble. "
Mr.. Moto Takes a Va
cation. Nancy Drew.
Trouble Shooter"
Pat o Brien and
WAYNE Morris in
KID From Kokomo." "
Jack Benny and
Dorothy Lamour IN
Man About Town"
John Garfield IN
"DaughterS
CourageouS -
Sidney Toler in
Charlie Chan in
Reno.