davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-14
By CONSTANTINE RROWN.

ny NONo L NV 41NE DnOWN.
Premier Dirk Jan De Geer sum-
moned every ounce of optimism
when he told the Netherlanders yes
terday that all the invasion rumors
were gross exaggerations.
The Premier must have whispered
to himself, II hope, hope, I hope"
throughout his speech.
In private conversations with the
representatives of friendly nations
the Dutch statesman admits ne is
worried to death. Like all the mill
tary experts, he does not see now
Germany could benefit from an in
vasion Of the Netherlands, but ad-
mits that nobody can fathom Hit
ler's mind. And il perchance the
Fuehrer decided that Holland must
be invaded. there is little the Dutch
Army could do but offer hopeless
resistance.
There are no dikes to be flooded
IN the southern part of the country
The occupation of that section by
the German armies would starve out
the Dutch, because that is the most
productive part of the country. The
people Of Holland would then have
to rely exclusively on foodstuffs
from overseas. The only hope for
Queen Wilhelmina's people is that
Hitler will not listen to his politicos
and will keep out of the country
4 \
In the meantime German diplo-
mats are trying to convince the
Belgian government that even il
Germany were compelled to invade
Holland they are not thinking OF
going into Belgium unless the gov
ernment Of King Leopold decided to
intervene actively on behalf of its
neighbor.
Herr Won Ribbentrop's representa-
tives tell the Belgians that the neu-
trality of the Netherlands will be
violated only in the event that the
Dutch prove themselves unneu-
trail. In that case the German gen.
eral staff does not wish to make
the lowlands a battlefield between
the allies and the Reich, but want
merely to protect Germany from an
allied invasion and wish to estab-
lish naval and air bases in the
Netherlands to offset the effect OF
the British blockade.
The Belgian government does not
quite trust the Germans and these
explanations appear to them some
what stretched. But it is believed
IN the allied capitals that these kind
words OF the German diplomats
might induce King Leopold to de-
sist from helping his neighbors and
keep the army in readiness to get
into action only when Belgium
neutrality is actually endangered.
If this war lasts another year o,
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Pan-American ParIey
Asked 10 Take Action
Tomeet War'sShock
Conferences Purpose
Was Merely to Discuss
Banking Matters
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. IA
Guatemala's finance minister, Jose
Gonzalez Campo, pleaded today for
action to defend the economy of
the Western Hemisphere against
the shock of European war, in well
coming delegates to the first Pan
American Conference of Treasury
Representatives.
Gonzalez Campo, nominated by
the United States, was elected per-
manent president of the conference
at which 18 nations are represented.
He outlined objectives of the con-
ference. asserting that as a result
of the European War. the following
were needed as immediate general
defense measures:
New and easier means of COM
munication, that we may know each
other more intimately and overcome
the great distances that separate
but do not divide U.S."
"A flexible, united banking or
ganlzation for the intensification of
credit"
Gradual disappearance of bar
riers to the exchange of our prod
ucts, which has become indispen-
sible"
Creation of a continental spirit
that today, more than ever, is
needed because of the conflict in
the Old World which is disorgan-
izing part of our economy and
which is closing some of our mar
kets.'
Division Seen.
The conference appeared to be
divided on whether to evolve a pro-
gram for combating economic prob
lens induced by the war or to stick
to the original plan for exchanging
impressions on general banking
matters.
The conference was arranged at
the Lima parley last December. In
view of the war questions, many
delegates expressed the belief it
would last longer than the one week
scheduled.
Z. S. Delegates Non Committal.
The United States delegation,
completed last night with the ar
rival Of Laurence Duggan. chief of
the State Departments Division of
American Republics, was non-com-
initial.
1t indicated, however, that full
cooperation would be given to
whatever appeared to be the general
sentiment. Many delegates sug-
gested that the United States as
sumo leadership in the discussions.
A cooperative program to make
the Americas economically inde-
pendent of disturbances in the East
ern Hemisphere was advocated by
number of delegates.
Too Long Tied to Europe, Asia.
American commerce and
economy has been too long anchored
to Europe and ASIA" a Peruvian de-
clared. Wars on both those con-
tinents prove the Americas no longer
can depend on them. They blow up
themselves and our economy every
Is years"
Delegates from Argentina, Brazil,
Chile, Haiti, Panama and Nicaragua
expressed similar opinions.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Holland Abondons
MotorIess Sundays

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 14.-Hol-
landers will be able to use their
automobiles next Sunday without
fear Of penalty for the first time in
six weeks.
Motorless Sundays are being aban-
doned due to the arrival Of large
supplies Of gasoline.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

Miss King was summoned by the
House committee ito tell what the
juridical association is."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30

sumers, urging the establishment of
a Consumer Protective Commission.
and calling for consumer representa-
ton on government agencies working
on price matters. The Federation has
announced that it is anxious to estab-
lish relations through its price COM
mlttee with as many local consumer
groups as possible, toward the end Of
developing a program Of consumer re-
slstance to price Increases both nation
ally and locally.
In government circles, the Consum-
ers' Counsel Division Of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
headed by Donald f. Montgomery, is
the agency most carefully watching
prices from the consumer angle. "a
suggested program utilizing the facili-
ties Of this agency was outlined in the
October Reports, page 10).
Consumers also may get indirect
protection from the activities of Thur
man Arnold, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral in charge of the aggressive anti
trust program of the Dept of Justice.
Significantly, industries which are un-
dergoing prosecution or investigation
have maintained low prices despite
the general increase.
There are two things consumers can
do now about unjustified price in
creaSes.
l. Complain to the retailers, who
are in a position to put pressure on
manufacturers and wholesalers to
keep prices down. Retailers have al
ready assured the Administration Of
their intention to resist unwarranted
sharp upward trends. They should be
held to their pledge.
2. Send price complaints direct to
the President asking that action be
taken. The formation Of a govern
ment agency to deal effectively with
undue price rises may be partially de-
pendent upon the need and desire
which the public shows for service Of
this kind.
AS to the immediate buying prob
lens of individual consumers, GUS
recommendations made in the October
Reports still hold good. In addition,
it may be said that further price rises
in silk stockings may be in the offing
and that buyers should not look for
substantial markdowns on Winter
clothes in this years January sales.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30

evitable. But at present the price Of
raw wood is beginning to drop slightly
and if this trend continues there will
be no justification for Fall and Win
ter clothing in 1910 being maintained
at Spring levels.
Cotton goods-and probably cotton
garments-are also going to bear
careful watching. By the middle of
October, the price of raw cotton had
dropped to point lower than the
August level. In contrast, for every
pound of cotton content, the whole
sale price of many types of gray
goods unfinished cloth which must
still be printed, dyed or otherwise
treated) still holds at a price Il c
above that Of August.
Nor should consumers unquestion-
ingly accept the increased cost of raw
materials as an excuse for sharp ad-
vances on manufactured commodities,
inasmuch as the price of such COM
modities represents the cost of labor,
overhead, middlemen's commissions
and variety of profits in addition to
that of materials. In many products
the cost of raw materials contributes
only small amount to the total price.
AS Business Week recently comment
ed: "There's only one pound-1Oc
worth-of cotton in a $l.50 broad
cloth shirt"
Similarly consumers should not be
taken in by attempts to label increased
labor costs the villain in the piece
During the World War wage advances
Jagged so far behind price rises that
the purchasing power of American
workers in that period was from 1870
to 20fo less than in 1915.
In their watch over the price struc-
ture, consumers are going to need the
help of experts. Fortunately, there
are several sources to which they may
look for aid.
The Consumers National Federation
G10 Morningside Drive, New York
City, has appointed a special COM
mittee to maintain continuous price
check on a variety of consumer goods,
to disseminate price information, and
to cooperate with appropriate govern
ment agencies.
Last month the Federation sent
letter to President Roosevelt asking
for increased governmental activity
in providing price information to con-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30

keep them substantially smaller than
during the World War.
Third, business is increasingly
aware Of the consumer movement and
is not anxious to incur it's opposition
by advancing prices too uncautiously.
Editorializes the Journal of Com
merce:
Unlike past periods of expanding
demand and rising prices, good deal
Of organized resistance now exists to
sharp increases in prices of consumers
goods. Wholly apart from any action
that the Government may take .
consumer bodies, which have made a
good deal of progress in recent years
in perfecting and expanding their or
ganizations, constitute a force to be
reckoned with.
Because some Of the price increases
in raw materials have not yet reached
the consumer, it cannot be emphasized
too strongly that consumers must con-
tinue to keep a sharp watch over
prices. If, during 1910, prices on a
number of accommodates climb sharply
and the advances which have already
taken place on other consumer goods
are still holding, the standard of liv-
ing of low and middle-income families
will suffer drastically.
From now on the situation will be
less dramatic than during September
when the advances were so rapid and
so great that they Immediately
aroused tremendous concern on the
part of consumers throughout the
country. But consumers will make a
big mistake if they allow their initial
interest to die prematurely. Rather,
they must prepare themselves for a
vigil of many months.
All price advances must be scruti-
nized. In addition, consumers should
watch carefully to see if drops in
wholesale quotations are reflected in
decreased retail prices. Once prices
have gone up, all those in the long
line from producer through retailer
show extreme reluctance to take any
part in bringing them down again, no
matter how much conditions may war
rant such action. Consumers will have
to exert enough pressure to overcome
that reluctance.
Wood clothing prices, as a case in
point, will warrant close observation.
An advance on Spring lines seems in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Window Washers Strike
For Increase In Wuqes

Philadelphia, Pa. (AFLWNS).-A
lot of dirty windows in Philadelphia
stores, office buildings and hotels were
left uncleaned when Local No. 1875 Of
the Philadelphia Window Cleaners
Union, A. F. Of L. affiliate, struck fol-
lowing the breakdown of negotiations
with 40 contractors. The union de-
manded a $3-weekly increase, bring
ing minimums up to $25 and $35,
4O-hour week and two weeks vacation
with pay. Union officials said about
300 members were involved.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
TAX HEARINGS SCHEDULED

Washington, D. C.-The tax sub
committee of the House Ways and
Means Committee, which is now sub
ject to the call of the chairman, is
not expected to meet again before
early January, according to present
plans. The committee members are
now studying the voluminous material
on the question of taxation, compiled
by Under-secretary of the Treasury,
Hanes, in response to his request to
labor, professional and business
groups for their ideas on tax prob
lens.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
WAR AND PRICES
Takes $l.l0 To Purchase the
Same Amount Of Food 81
Bought Before War

The upward swing of retail prices
has-at least temporarily--come TO q
halt. Consumers will have to wiring
what comfort they can from that fact.
The solace it provides, however, will
be meager so long as prices hold at
their present level, which is substan-
TALLY higher than that Of August.
Today it takes $l.l0 to buy the
same amount of food that could be
purchased for 81 before the outbreak
of the European war.
Furthermore, additional increases
are in the making. In the wholesale
field, silk, cotton, rayon, wool and
leather goods are on the way up and
the advances taking place will hit re-
tail products sometime between now
and early next year, affecting almost
all items of clothing and many house
hold furnishings. Talk of higher
prices for household equipment, in
cluding refrigerators and radios, is
also going on.
Another cause for concern is the
signs that various types of consumer
goods will be cheapened in quality.
Trade reports indicate that, although
present price levels of women's hand
bags, women's hats and mems neck
wear will be maintained, quality will
be cut. Already a leading firm is Civ
ing advertising emphasis to new
line of blankets made from 800 ray
on and 2OHe wool; in yard goods, fan
mel made of $50 spun rayon and
$3.50 wool is being sold.
But there are several factors which
may act as partial brake on the up
ward movement of prices.
In the first place, business itself is
leery of too rapid or too general
price advance. The recent skyrocket-
ing was due primarily to the manu-
facturers, wholesalers and retailers
who, anticipating high war prices,
rushed to lay in supplies. AS yet there
has been no corresponding increase in
the consumption of goods. If busi-
ness is not to be stuck with the large
inventories it has accumulated, prices
must permit present stocks to move
into the hands Of consumers.
In the second place, the large orders
from foreign countries on which bus-
ness was gambling when it boosted
prices haven't as yet come in. And
commercial interests are beginning to
realize that if and when they do come
in, number of forces are at work to
No. 1854. - Porcelain Insulator,
Akron, O. Raymond F. Kommer, 81
w. Miller Avenue.
No. 165. - Chinaware, Ell Cerrito,
Calf. Helen Millovich, Box I'll, r. F.
D. No. l., Richmond, Calf.
No. 166.-Refractories, Sebring, O..
Alice Roberts, 500 w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
No. 167.-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, Oil
Hughes Street.
No. 168.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. James G.. Orlando, r. d.
No q, Box 697, San Jose, Calf.
No. 1863. - Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. j. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Avenue.
No. 17l.-Generalware, Stockton,
Calf. A. H. Podwell, Hotel Main,
Stockton, Calf. Meets second and
fourth Tuesday, Culinary Workers.
Hall.
No. 172. = Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, O. Eugenue Springer, 2135
Harvey Avenue. Meets second and
fourth Friday in N. B. Of o. p. Ban
quet Hall.
No. 173.-Porcelain Frenchtown, N.
J. Willis Sutton, Frenchtown. N. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
!: Second
Best Love
Nv LOUISE HOLMES

Continued From Page Elshtl
doubled his alteration for Brenda
And I wasn't going to let her
have him" Kay thought miseraoly'
"A fine way took of turning
him from her"
Brenda started work on another
picture. She was busy and huf-
ried, consequently impossible TO
please.
When she stamped her feet,
threw things and screamed, Nay
always came TO the rescue, Won
dering what Larry would think
could he see his love in tan
trum.
He'd probably think her cute,
she thought. Men are like that.
But Brenda and her tempera-
mental fits were anything but cute
to Kay; they were an old story,
tiresome old story.
Somehow she always quoted
her, either flattering her into COM
placency or changing the hectic
currents of her thoughts.
Kay longed to quit, to never
again see Brenda's face. But that
was not to be thought of.
Her only chance of seeing Larry
was through Brenda.
And Kay had come to the des-
perate place where her heart de-
manded the opiate of Larrr's
smile. his occasional good natured
word, his kindness and sincere
liking.
Pitifully small things to ease
an aching heart, but so very
necessary.
One day, shortly after the re-
turn from Mexico. Claire. now
happily keeping house for her
adored Ted. dropped in to see Kay.
They went into the small office.
kay's arm around Claire's waist,
her spirits lifting at the sight Of
her.
They asked the usual breathless
questions.
How are you?" and, I'm fine,
how are you ?" and, Did you have
fun on your honeymoon ?" and
How was Mexico" Under the
chatter Kay noticed that Claire
had gained pounds and pounds.
Claire mustn't do that. Ted
liked girls to be slim and smart.
And Claire noticed that Kay
was tired, had lost her shiny look.
How are you making out with
the brat?" Claire asked at last.
"All right I guess" listlessly.
Il do everything from warming
her bedroom slippers to writing
her love letters"
Claire laughed. That's what you
get for living here" she said. Il
warned you against it"
"Oh, well, what difference does
it make - depressed again after
the JOY of seeing Claire.
Claire regarded her thoughtfully.
What's wrong, Kay? You're
different.
You used to be-well, so starry
about everything. Don't tell me
there's man in your life ?"
Goodness, no. When would |
have time for a man." Kay re-
torted with an effort at her old
gayety.
well, Brenda has time for 'em,
plenty of EN-.
Wouldn't you think Larry Cor
bet would see through her?
Hes at Gigantic, you know.
Ted sees him every day.
He says Larry never looks at a
girl, doesn't know anyone exists
except Brenda"
Hes the faithful. hound-dog
type" Kay tried to keep her voice
light.
Tied says they'll be married as
soon as Brenda's picture is fin
ished. Lordy, what a come-down
for Larry"
Il don't know. If he loves her
enough, and obviously he does, he
won't mind her peculiarities,
Kay looked down at her tightly
folded hands.
Claire laughed easily.
Maybe you're right. There's
my Ted, | could kill him some-
times, but go on loving him"
When Claire had gone Kay shut
herself in her third floor room and
wept forlornly.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
WEDNESDAY


Z A. VI.
Devotionals.
KVi-Devotions.
X o MO - Top OF the
Morning.
KJR-Church OF the Air
1880 A. vi.
KMo-Daily News. Kins
George.
Kv1-News. 745. Good
Morning.
KOM MO 49, Top OF the
Morning; 745. Yodel-
ing.
KJR - Financial: 745
News.
KIRo - Newsreel; 745I
Step Ahead.
s A. NJ.
KMO-Kine George.
KVI-Cellist. BIS. Nam
cy James.
KOMO - Reveries. si5,
ONeills.
KJR - Singer: SIS. XII
doodlers
KIRO - Maurice Brown
$40. Weather Forecast
$50 A. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Helen Trent: 8:45,
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Csptsin Dobbsie
Educational Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serials.
9 A. NJ.
KMO-Bresd OF Life.
XVI Goldbergs: e15,
Life Can Be Beautiful
X o o - Julia Blake;
9.l5. Extra Pair.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serlals.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-News; Gas. King
George.
XIV KAY Kelly; e:45
Yours Sincerely.
X MO Dang erous
Roads: GAS. Dr.. Kate
KJR 49, News: 9:45, Wo-
man Wonders.
K | r o - Surprise Your
Husband.
10 A. NJ.
KIM - Trade; 1918,
Squires.
KVI-Bie Sister: l0:l5,
Real Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
KJR-Your Health.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Homespun: l0:45,
Montana Meechy.
KVI-Mystic Melodies.
X o NJ o - Valiant Lady:
l0:45. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cecil Solly; l0:45,
Navy Talk.
K IR o - Organ; l0:45
Forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
9 A. NJ.

/ KMO-Happy Gang: e;lo
Talk.
XIV Galdbergs; e:l5
Life Can Be Beautiful
IKOMO-Piano; els Mar
tina Meade.
KJR-National Farm ane
Home.
KIRO-Serial,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
$3.50 A. Nj.

KMO-Haven of Rest.
8:45 Christian Science
IKVI-Helen Trent; e:45
Gal Sunday.
lKOMO-Captain Dobbsie
KJR-National Farm ano
Home.
tyrDn Cnrfat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
II A. M.

KMO - Marriage License
Romances.
KVI-Chorus.
K o M O. Mary Marlin:
HIS. Ma Perkins.
X J r TT / o. lll5,
Rhythm.
KIRO-ChOrl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Radio Time Table
lao = NJ.

radio stations latest vsses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
| p NJ.

K NO PIT A. is
Muse snc Music
XVI BaineS: ! IS. Dr.
SuSn
EOMO-hidStreSm lis
House boat Hannah
kE-CeVb1y Joe.
lkIRO-SrisL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
11:30 A. Nj.

KMO-Encores.
K V l. Swing Serenade,
11:45. Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young
1l:45. Guiding Light.
K ] R Washington a
Work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

KMO-Trade. 1915. Or
ganlst.
KVI-Big Sister: 1910
Real Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
lo.l5. Grimm's Daush
ter.
.KJR Social Science.
.KIRO-Serials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
THURSDAY
7:3O A. NJ.
s A. NJ.

KMO - Sheila Bennett:
8:05, Music, 8:l5, Haven
OF Rest.
IKVI-Tower Town Tenn :
pos; BIS, Nancy James
KOMO - Reveries; S;lo.
O'Neills.
X R Southernalres,
S:l5, Christian Science
IRO $40, Weather
Forecast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
1880 A. M.

KMO-Homespun: l0:45
Montana Meechy.
KVI-Mystic Melodies.
X o NJ o - Valiant Lady.
10:45. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cecil Solly. l0:45
Navy Talk.
K ! r o - Organ; l0:45
Forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
1890 p. Nj.

KMO-Wavne and Dick
u as. Hit Makers.
XIV - Hilltop House
12:45, Stepmother.
kOMO-Vic and Sade
l2:45. Girl Alone.
KJR-News; l2:45. Agri'
culture.
KIRO-News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
| i Nj.

KMO-Bass Singer: 1:l5,
Muse and Music.
KVI-Baines; l:l5. DR.
Susan.
KOMO-Midstream.
KJR-Cowboy Joe. ] Is,
Studio.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
$3.50 =. NJ.

kMO-Bridse: 345. Full
ton Lewis. Jr.
XIV VI Stafford Sisters
345. Organ.
KOMO-Musie.
kJR-OrC hestra.
Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
$50 A. NJ.

KMO-News: 945. Gar
den Club.
XIV i Kay Kelly: s:4o
Mary Lee Taylor,
KO MO - DANG erou!
Roads. 9:45. DR. Kate
KJR - News. s:45, Wo'
man Wonders.
KiRO - Connie Worth
gas. Milky Way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
l:30 p. NJ.
2:30 Z. NJ.
; z. NJ,

KMO-Pscific Parade.
KVI-Varieties
kOMO-Easy Aces; 3l5I
Mr.. Keen.
KJR-Rendezvous Room
kIRO-Dance: 3:l5. job
FINGER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
1890 =. VI.

[ KMO - Two keyooards
i2:45. studio.
XVI Hilltop House
l2:45. Stepmother.
KOMO-Vle ana Sade
l2:45, Girl Alone.
KJR-Sewss II IS, Asrl
culture.
I KIRO-Bess Johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
II NOON

MO - Melody Home
i2:l5. News.
KVI-Kitty Kelly: 1915
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife,
l2:l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
K1RO-Serials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

30 p. NJ.
KMO-Simfonietta.
XVII. OF w. Book Re-
view; AS, Jane Pow
ers.
KOMO-Rudy V&llee.
KJR-Curtain at $40.
KIRO-Plane Side Inter-
views
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Il NOON

KMo Vitality Club:
1915 News
KVI-Kitty Kelly "a Is
Myrt and Marie.
KOMO-Baekstsse Wife
I2:I5, Stella Dallas
KJR-Smile Parade
KIRO-Sertals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

kAO-Eeiehmuth
HVl-Eaymond PaIse.
kOMO-Kay Kyser.
klR- Scandinavian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
$50 Z NJ.

KMO-SeVs. e4s, Pic
f0risl.
ENf-Ask-Tt
koMO-ksy Kyser
kJR-Puhiic Interest.