The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 20

Wednesday Evening, December 31, 1941 LA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS PAGE TWENTY With Major Hoople Our Boarding House NAWP, MISTAH ACTOR, D1S ARE NO BARBER bHOP fOU bRANS HAMfVE.R. OP TUOR ARB Labor Payments Are $2,875,000 For Past Year Checks Under Wisconsin Radio Thursday (By the Associated Press) 7 d. m. Fanny Brice, NBC Radio Tonight (By the Associated Press) 7 p. m.

Quiz Kids, NBC to WLS TH1 POLE HOfvEwcOFFSAH CLANCV AV-EO VOL) WHUT VOU CLrXNGlNG 1M IVW UBAD WHERE. "DID WE GO to 7:30 p. m. Plantation Party, TOTIN1 THAT POST FOR -VOL3 AFTER THE WATCH PARTY NBC to WTMJ. WMAQ, KSTP.

SAY A PUSSON VAlN WARBLE: 7:30 p. m. Dr. Christian. CBS to AT THE OWLS CLUB JOVE DONlT TELL ME.

THIS VVBBM. WCCO. BETTER CHORDS WlF SOINAH Compensation Statute 8 p. m. Eddie Cantor.

NBS to BARBER SHOP 'SPHERE WTMJ. WMAQ. KSTP. ISA BARBER HM HAPPV NEW WEAR, 8 d. m.

Fred Allen. CBS to Show Reduction AROUMDDEN YOU AK WTMJ, WMAQ, KSTP. 7 m. Death Valley Days, CBS to WBBM, WCCO. 7:30 p.

m. Henry Aldrich, NBC to WTMJ, WMAQ, KSTP. 7:30 p. m. Duffy's Tavern, CBS to WBBM.

WCCO. 8 p. m. Bing Crosby, NBC to WTMJ, WMAQ, KSTP. 8 p.

m. Major Bowes, CBS to WBBM, WCCO, WISN. 9 p. m. Rudy Vallee, NBC to WTMJ, WMAQ, KSTP.

9:30 p. m. Frank Fay, NBC to WTMJ, WMAQ, KSTP. CLfMMCV AHV tW to BARBER A SHAME Madison, Wis. (JP) Benefit WBBM, WISN, WCCO.

9 p. m. Kay Kyser, NBC WTMJ. WMAQ, KSTP. 9 p.

m. Glenn Miller, CBS VVBBM. READER ONCE OVER' payments under Wisconsin's un to employment compensation law 7 SAO LIGHTLY will not exceed $2,875,000 in 1941, which is about $1,685,000 less than BALL ADS WKD1I DAILY RADIO PROGRAM LOG last year payments, the state in (All cancellations or Insertions dustrial commission announced WKBH DAILY RADIO PKOURAH LOG Federalization Of Employment Plans Protested Heil Declares States Should Retain Their Authority Milwaukee (JP) Governor Heil disclosed last night that he had sent telegrams to the governors of all the states protesting proposed federalization of state employment services. "I feel that it is very important that the states retain their authority," Heil declared. "We are happy and willing to assist in any way during the emergency, but when the war is over we want the federal government to let us run our own affairs." Heil said he considered that the government's plan to place state agencies under the federal employment service was inconsistent with the rights of the states.

His main objection to the proposal, he said, was "that the government apparently planned to take over the agencies permanently. The governor declared that he had asked Gov. Harold Stassen, of Minnesota, president of the national governors' conference, to call a meeting of midwest governors to discuss the situation and that he had requested Stassen to assume leadership in working out a plan for a cooperative transfer The commissions figure on (All cancellations or Insertions -this year's disbursements includes an estimated $335,000 for Decern ber. This allowance is $76,061 higher than the actual payments made in December of 1940. "November and December were the first 1941 months whose pay ments were higher than those of Seek Facilities For Building Of Tanks In State Medium Sized Units May; Be Producd In Racine And Kenosha Areas Milwaukee (JP) Governor Heil disclosed last night that he had been asked by army ordnance officers to find facilities in southeastern Wisconsin to produce medium tanks on a large scale.

Although he refused to discuss the proposal in detail, the governor said that "it looks as though it would be more than $100,000,000 a year after production starts." He indicated that initial contracts would total more than $10,000,000. The governor said he would meet with officials of the Nash-Kelvinator company and the Mas-sey-Harris company at Kacine, today to discuss the plan. He said he contemplated utilizing the Nash plants at Racine and Kenosha, the Harris concern and the Harnisch-feger corporation, Milwaukee, if arrangements could be worked out. "The ordnance department put it up to me to produce the facilities," he said. "I want to get this contract for Wisconsin, especially for Racine and Kenosha, so that idle plant facilities and people can be put to work.

The only stumbling block now is the financing of the equipment. But I think that can be worked out. I think we're going to get this contract." The governor said he conferred yesterday with high ordnance officers from Washington and that if facilities could be provided the state likely would be granted tank contracts comparable to those given plants in Detroit and Hammond, sites of two of the largest tank-producing plants in the nation. Heil indicated he proposed use plant facilities already existent, and that he thought the gov-' ernment should pay the cost of installing necessary fixtures in plants to permit tank manufacture. the corresponding 1940 months, the report stated.

"Layoffs result -ing from material shortages and priorities accounted for part of -November's and December's in crease in as compared to (id last vear." made after publication are responsible for any erroneous listings). THURSDAY MORNING, January 1, 1942 7:30 Musical Clock 7:45 News 8:00 Breakfast Club 8:30 Rhythmic Melodies 8:45 Breakfast Club 9:00 Morning Devotions 9:15 Society Page of the Air 9:30 The Goldberg's 9:45 Stringtime 10:00 Home Economics 10:15 Singing Sam 10:30 Light of the "World 10:45 Ma Perkins 11:00 Modern Melodies 11:15 News 11:30 Farm and Home Hour THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:15 News 12:30 Window Shopper 12:45 Rose Bowl Football Game with Bill Stern 3:30 To Be Announced 4:00 Chansonettes 4:30 Flying Patrol 4:45 Wayne Van Dyne 5:00 Kiddies1- Hour 5:30 Heirs of Liberty 5:45 Three Bears Trio THURPDAYEVENINC? 6:00 Sport Flash 6:15 Dinner Mu. 6:30 News 6:45 Badger Sports Hound Table 7:00 Mystery Man 7:15 Albin Bina 7:30 Parade of Sport 7:45 Howard's Present 8:00 America's Town Meeting of the Air Outlook In Atlantic. 9:15 News 9:30 Harmony Hall 9:45 Carleton Hotel Orchestra 1 Wisconsin's law covers about 12,750 employers of six or more $J)HSOM HAS THE RIGHT WORI FOR THOSH BALLAD made after publication are responsi ble for any erroneous listings). FRIDAY MORNING, January 2, 1941 6:00 Uncle Josh 6:30 News 6:35 Uncle Josh 6:50 Farm Service 7:00 News Here and Abroad 7:15 Musical Clock 8:00 News 8:15 Breakfast Club 8:30 Rhythmic Melody 8:45 Breakfast Club 9:00 Morning Devotions 9:15 Society Page of the Air 9:30 The Goldberg's 9:45 Stringtime 10:00 Home Economics 10:15 Singing iSam 10:30 Light of the World 10:45 Ma Perkins 11:00 Modern Melodies 11:15 News 11:30 Farm Service 11:50 Market Reports FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 Mid-day 12:15 News 12:30 Roving Reporter 12:45 War 1:00 Window Shopper 1:30 Washington Calling 2:00 Club Calendar 2:15 Melody Parade 2:30 To Be Announced 3:15 Club Matinee 3:55 News 4:00 Charles Dant's Orchestra 4:30 Flying Patrol 4:45 Wayne Vale Dyne 5:00 Kiddies' Hour 5:30 Desl Halbau 5:45 Three Suns Trio FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 Sport Flash 6:15 Dinner Muslo 6:30 News 6:45 Howard's Present 7:00 Mystery Man 7:15 Albin Bina 7:30 Parade of Sport 7:40 Friday Varieties 7:50 Stand By America 9:00 To Be Announced 9:00 Tin Pan Alley Goes To Town 9:15 First Piaitfr Quartet 9:30 The Vikings 9:45 Ted Steele Orchestra JCOPR.

1941 BV NtA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG.

U. S. PT. Year Sees Expanded Police Radio Protection In Region employes, and about worK-ers. During 1941 about 60,000 workers received unemployment benefits.

Payments since the law went into effect in August, 1936, have totaled about $22,800,000. More than 2,375,000 benefit checks have Ibeen issued. At the close of 1941, the commission said, the reserve Ifund balance totals more than 500,000. tNews Briefs 1 In Minnesota Sells Cows, Joins Army Norwich, N. Y.

(JP) A football star at the University of Minnesota, Sam Schou, 39, yesterday, sold his 45 head of rented his farm and sent his two children to live with neighbors to join the army. Schou of the services. "We have controlled our employment agencies since becoming states," he asserted, "and I believe that we have done a good job. I don't think we should have too much federalization of state services." Court Settles Estate Of Former Local Man South Bend, Ind. (Special) The long-contested estate of the late Col.

William Hoynes, former dean of the University of Notre WSTF calling! WSTF calling! "All points, all stations, all cars 10:00 News 10:15 Bob Allen Mauston Man Is Shot In Knee While Hunting Mauston, Wis. (JP) Albert Haschke, 21, was injured seriously yesterday when he was shot in the knee whilexfox hunting. He was struck by the charge of a .12 gauge shotgun fired at close range. DID THE TRICK The anti-hoarding order of the United States treasury department brought in more than $24,000,000 in gold coin, gold certificates, and bullion. copy.

"Watch for three bandits 10:30 Stories by Foe 10:45 Glenn Miller 11:00 News 11:05 Chez Paree Orchestra Boyd armed traveling in black 1941 sedan believed heading south Raeburn on highway 14 or 35 out of L-a 11:30 Keep 'Em Flying Sign Off Crosse. License number unknown "Men held up and robbed 2nd THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1943 (Central Standard Time) National bank of La Crosse (Alterations in program as listed due got away with $30,000. These men Let's Go! XJ. S. A.

Keep 'Em Flying! entirely to changes by networks) Dame law school, was divided equally between the paternal and maternal descendants, Superior Judge J. Fred Bingham has are desperate. "Okay WBWL? "Okay car 1, car 2, car 3 Col. Hoynes, who died in 1933, to certain roads and areas to patrol. The county station, WSTF, would call Portage and Wausau police radio systems and notify them of the holdup, provide descriptions and other details.

Winona police would be notified and its radio system would spread the net further. Network Expands Gradually during the past year the police radio network has spread and law enforcement agencies of the area are beginning to visualize the set-up originally planned and hoped for. The city police department hopes at some future date to place its plant on an adjacent bluff so as to get wider coverage. When receiver for the Winona police radio system are installed in the two local stations and Winona has installed local receivers the coverage will be almost complete. Only Monroe county to the east Trempealeau county to the north and Houston county to the west remain open.

10:00 News 10:15 Phil Harris This might be broadcast over the radio police system of the La 10:30 Sammy Kaye is buried in the La Crosse, Catholic cemetery, his former home. After several days of detailed family tree tracing, with ap Crosse county highway police if a bank was held up and robbed in 11:05 Bobby Byrne 11:30 Keep 'Em Flying Sign Off La Crosse. Would Report To Police proximately 40 persons having claimed the right to the estate, the FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 (Central Standard Time) WISHES YOU AND YOURS judge defaulted all but two claims, (Alterations in program as listed due First, of course, the holdup would be reported to city police those of the estate of Ellen Ryan entirely to changes by networks) 5:00 A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS 1 Nash on the paternal side and the headquarters. Its dispatcher, upon receipt of the call and information, It's Strictly from Dixie nbc-red Grace family on the maternal side. The Cadets Quartet nbc-blue-east Stories of Adventure nbc-blue-wes Named as heirs in the Grace immediately would go on the air Edwin C.

Hill's Comment cbs-basic over its own police system, vv QTH. NEWYEXR! TODAY and THURSDAY family were Walter E. Grace of Chicago, and Michael John Grace, The dispatcher would notify all city police cars and WSTF at the John Patrick Grace, and Josephine Chicago Dance Orchestra cbs-west Comment from Richard Eaton mbs 5:10 Five Minutes of News cbs-east 5:15 Melodic Strings; News nbc-red Grace Crowley, all of Dubuque, la. It is estimated that each side same time, for the county station has a city police radio receiver and will receive approximately M. G.

Romantic SENSATION city police have a county receiver. A SOCKCESS! Dancing Music Orch. nbc-blue-east The Vernon county station, WBWL, is on the same wave length CLARK GABLE LANA TURNER FRANK MORGAN CLAIRE TREVOR in as the La Crosse county station. Farmer Goes Berserk, OWBEERA PRICES 11c ami 20c Including: V. S.

Tax. TODAY and THURSDAY i he messages would Ke more "Secret City" Serial nbc-blue-west Hedda Hepper, Hollywood cbs-bas. Capers from the Keyboard cbs-bas. Desl Halban, Soprano nbc-red The Lum and Abner Serial nbc-blue Frank Parker's Program cbs-basic Burl Ives and His Song cbs-Dixle Jack Armstrong's repeat mbs-west 5:45 The Three Suns. Trio nbc-red "HONKY TONK" complete than the one reported above.

Cars from La Crosse county Hits Five With Wrench Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. (JP) highway police, city police, sheriff's department, Jackson county Sheriff Ellery Dutcher reported WISHES YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR yesterday that a 40-year-old farm Lowell Thomas News nbc-blue-bas. highway police and sheriff's department as well as Vernon county, Crawford Richland county highway police would be assigned er suddenly went berserk and attacked five persons with a three-foot pipe wrench, injuring two of FIRST SHOW AT 7:00 P. M. COXTIXVOVS THURSDAY The Vagabonds Vocals nbc-red The Tom Mix Serial nbc-blue-east J.

Johnston Song nbe-blue-west Scattergood Baines Ser. Series cbs Captain Midnight's Serial mbs 5:00 Denver String Orchestra nbc-red Kscorts and Betty nbc-blue-east Stories of Adventure nbc-blue-west Two News Broadcast's Periods cbs Dance Music Orchestra Period mbs 5:15 Denver Strings; News nbc-red Dancing Music Orch. nbc-blue-east "Secret City" Serial nbc-blue-west Wm. L. Shirer News Commert cbs 5:30 The Heirs of Liberty nbc-red Lum and Abner's Serial nbc-blue Song Program by Bab Hannon cbs Jack Armstrong's repeat mbs-west 5:45 Three Suns Trio nbc-red Lowell Thomas nbc-blue-basic Tom Mix in repeat nbc-blue-west War and World News of Today cbs Captain Midnight repeat mbs-west 6:00 F.

Waring's Time nbc-red Easy Aces, Dramatic nbc-blue Amos 'n Andy Serial Skit cbs-baslc Fulton Lewis, Jr. Comment mbs 6:15 Broadcasting World War nbc-red Mr. Keen, Dramatic nbc-blue Lanny Ross His Songs cbs-baslc Here's That Morgan Program mbs 6:30 Xavier Cugat Orch. nbc-red-east Four Eton Boys nbc-red-west Intermezzo from Orches. nbc-blue "M.iudic's Diary" Sketch cbs-basic Arthur Hale's News Comment mbs 6:45 H.

V. Kaltenborn nbc-red-west Jack Stevens Sports Talk mbs-east 7:00 Fanny Brice and Variety nbc-red March of Time, Dramatic nbc-blue "Death Valley Days," Dramatic cbs Morton Gould and Orchestra mbs 7:30 Henry Aldrich Family nbc-red Army Camps and Variety nbc-blue Ed Gardner and Duffy's Tavern cbs F. Y. I. Report; Dance Orch.

mbs 7:55 Elmer Davis and Comment cbs 8:00 The Music Hall Hour nbc-red America's Town Meeting nbc-blue Major Bowes Amateurs' Hour cbs Gabriel Heatter Speaking mbs-bas. 8:15 Dance Music Orchestra mbs 8:30 America Preferred Concert mbs 9:00 Vallee-Barrymore nbc-red -basic Xavier Cugat's repeat Metropolitan Opera Guild nbc-blue Glenn Miller and His Orchestra cbs Raymond G. Swing on War mbs 9:15 To Be Announced (30 obs The First Piano QuartJ: nbc-blue Spotlight Bands, DanceTMusic mbs 9:30 Frank Fay and Variety nbc-red Comment; Dance Orchest. nbc-blue Kaye Brinker Story; Songs mbs 9:45 World News Eroadsasting cbs Sports; Under Western Skies mbs 10:00 News for 15 minutes nbc-red-east Fred Waring's repeat nbc-red-west them critically. Dutcher said that Chester Caves hit his father.

Allie, 63, and his SHOWING NEW YEAR'S EVE at 11:30 P. M. and THEN ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE SCREEN'S TOUGHEST TWOSOME MATCHED FOR THE FIRST. TIME! said his -wife plans to enter Red Cross work. He has two years of previous service in the army, he isaid, "and I expect to be called "Meanwhile I don't want "to sit around and rot." He leaves Jan.

5. Freed On Bond Minneapolis (JP) M. G. Pet-. erson, guard at the Twin City ordnance plant, was free today on $2,000 bond facing charges of second degree" grand larceny, to which he entered a "plea of innocent yesterday.

PetersonT'the state charges, accepted $50 to obtain a job for a welder -and $45 to get a job for a mechanic at the plant. Shooting At Winona Winona, Minn. (JP) A tavern dispute, in which a pistol was fired, resulted in police holding a 35-year-old salesman without "charge today. Edwin Nelson, Winona, told police the man fired a gun so close to him that one of his eyebrows was singed. Police Chief A.

J. Binghold, who said he recovered a .38 calibre revolver, added the" man probably would be charged with carrying concealed weapons or assault. Robbed Of S100 Minneapolis (JP) Max Schwartzbach, operator of a northwest Minneapolis market reported to police last night he was kidnaped and robbed of $100 by four youths who approached him as he was closing for the night. The four took his truck and the $100, later abandoning the machine about a block from the holdup scene. Reject Pay Proposal Minneapolis (JP) Rejection by engineers of a pay increase amounting to $39,457 offered by the Minneapolis school board in hopes of averting the threatened strike of janitor-engineers left the situation just about as it was today.

Walfred E. Smedberg, international representative of public building service employes' union, said the strike, planned for Jan. 6, would go on as planned. The janitor-engineer group is seeking payroll increases totaling $155,000. Casli-And-Carry Food Program Is Expected Chicago (JP) Regional Director John C.

Weigel of the office of price administration advises housewives to prepare to carry all their groceries from the shop to the home, because of the tire rationing svstem effective Jan. 3. sister, Mrs. William Barker, 34 SALEM A Jj over the head, fracturing their skulls. Then he slugged two neighbors who tried to subdue him, LAST TIMES TONIGHT AUILTS -'We Plus Tax A Truly Greet Comedy! Dutcher said, and hit his mother.

Bertha, 67, on the hand. 1 Other neighbors succeeded in ivnmtom 1 ANN y.itw SOTHERN CKORGI MURPHY ROBFBT STIRLING subduing Caves and took him to "7 Wautoma for a sanity hearing, the sheriff said. AXD The ordinary raindrop is made up of 8,000,000 water particles. The drops vary from one-sixteenth to Tom Mix In repeat nbc-blue-west AV'orld War News of Today cbs Captain Midnight repeat mbs-west 6:00 F. Waring's Time nbc-red-east Jean Cavall and His Song nbc-blue Amos and Andy's cbs-basic Fulton Lewis, Jr.

Comment mbs 6:15 World War Broadcast nbc-red Dr. Caldwell Radio nbc-blue Lanny Ross and His Soiiig cbs-basic I'resident's Press Conference mbs 6:30 Grand Central Station nbc-red Dancing Music Orchestra nbc-blue Al Peace and His Gang cbs-east Dancing Music Orchestra cbs-west The Lone Ranger, Drama mbs-east 7:00 Lucille Manners, Orch. nbc-red Comment; Rhumba nbc-blue-east Auction Block Quiz nbc-blue-west Kate Smith's Hour for Variety cbs Cal Tinney; The Serenade mbs 7:30 By Information Please nbc-red M. Berle, Chas. Laughton nbc-blue Music Orchestra mbs-east he Lone Ranger repeat mbs-west 7:55 Elmer Davis and Comment cbs 8:00 Abe Lyman and Waltzes nbc-red Gang Busters.

Anti-Crime nbc-blue The Friday Night's Playhouse cbs Gabriel Heatter Sppaks mbs-basic 8:15 Dance Music Orchestra mbs 8:30 Uncle Walt's Doghouse nbc-red Michael and Kitty, Drama nbc-blue The First Nighter Drama cbs-basic CBS Concert Orchestra cbs-Dixie Ginny Sims for Five Mins. cbs Five Min. News Broadcast nbc-blue 9:00 Aviation Drama Series nbc-red FKI. anil SAT. LLOYD NOLAN IRENE HERVEY 'MR.

DYNAMITE' one-fifth of an inch in diameter, according to weather conditions. IT 0. Plus CARTOOV LA. alaa Lfe Aloma of the South Seas A Mervyn LeRoy Production Screen Play by Ert Baldwin. Bartleit Cormack and Lesser Samuclf Directed by MERVYN LeROY Produced by SAMUEL MARX Plus CARTOON, COMEDY, NOVELTY, and NEWS starring ELEAH0R ANN ROB R0BERTV Dmifm JUfiLLL-OUIIILIin-IUUnu Vfiv IIOI BI.K FKATI IIKI) AVITH IT'S DOUBLE VALUE FOR NEW YEAR'S JOY.

TWO FIRST RUN HITS PRICES 1 P. M. to 6 11c and 20c. After 6 11c, 20c and 28c. iieliTrtliiijr S.

Tax TIM HOLT iv 'Cyclone On Horseback' FEATURING Roy Whitley and His Western Singers ri 1 lAPPYfe new nmry YEAR i-vlM -v to oir I if ami YOURS IS I A WISH FOR REAL ENJOYMENT SEEi IM YEAR'S I EVE SHOW! START THE NEW YEAR WITH A BANG! CELEBRATE AT THE OUR HAPPY NEW YEAR'S SHOW 11:15 TON IT LAST TODAY- Am "Milk, vegetables, meats and other foods will, in great part, find their way to the family table on a cash and carry basis, as was instituted in World war he said in a statement yesterday. He urged shops to combine their delivery routes so that tires could be preserved for carrying larger articles. The rationing law permits a few tires for trucks carrying food and other goods to market but not from market to home. USEFUL Ferric oxide, a type of iron ore used by the steel industry, also is the chief ingredient of a powder used for polishing metals and glass. LEW AYRES "DR.klLDARE GOES HOME" Pit grandest cast ever packed info one big, mad, marry musical JonitfhL 11-30 fi.

W. THE SCREEN'S TOUGHEST TWOSOME-WATCHED FOR THE FIRST TIMEI AVU W. C. FIELDS for Its songs! for its dances! for its girls! for its FUN! New Year's Eve Party TINY LITTLE Continuous Dancing: Men $1.00 Ladies 75c Tax Included Mono Borne Paul Hurif i JameiBurkeBlonchYvtka A COLUMBIA PICTURE DINE NEW YEAR'S NIGHT And ANOTHER THRILLER ON THE SAME PROGRAM with GLORIA JEAN BUTCH and BUDDY ANNE NAGLE J4 THE VIKINGS AT THE Men 55c Ladies 45c Tax Included Hofel Stoddard 4 THURSDAY and FRIDAY- r1 I BARGAIN DAYS Adults, any seat 200 Both are Big Parties -00 Including IT. S.

Tax with Horns, Hats, Noisemakers, Serpentines, etc. 6 1.8 P.M. HrJ ZZTTT-fW. IRnil 12 to 2 P. M.

SATURDAY There are still a few reservations available for the Stoddard New Year's Eve BOBBY GRIGGS GARY COOPER. BARBARA STANWYCK WALTER BRENNAN "MEET JOHN I JSC A -3v .1 i Mm A 1 111 Jf 1 I EM AND CREATOR OF SHAKER RHYTHM Special New Year Feature at Midnight NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. SUNDAY G0UBT HUSSEY PHONE SVWfeu A' 'lj i ilPST llnMJJirUZi and then i iVUuLrV 4:. I 1 II KELLY LANE PARKS Last Time 9 P. M.

Tonite DISNEY'S "DUMBO" fl a a i AjPicruAj I DON'T MISS IT! DOE' AMI CARTOOX, NOVELTY, PATHE NEWS A-V-A-L-O-N.