davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
INTRIGUE AND TREACHERY
IN EUROPE EXPOSED

Editor, The Times: A factual
though amazing record of Euro
pean intrigue and treachcry is
supplied by the veteran news
paper correspondent, Pierre Van
Paasen, in his recent volume,
Days of Our Years"
Centuries of double
are climaxed by the crimes Of
the last quarter century. The
democratic" rulers who pro-
longed the great war three years
to preserve profitable contra
band commerce with Germany
were true descendants of the
greedy and brutal monarchs who
ravaged medieval Europe.
France backing Mussolini in
Ethiopia in order To curb Bri-
tain in the Sudan was quite in
the Napoleonic tradition. Eng
land. retaliating by permitting
the fascist free hand in Spain,
80 as to embsrrass France on
the south, played her old en-
pire-building role.
France therefore could not
help Czechoslovakia, who had
contributed to her own and
French helplessness by selling
Hitler arms on credit. In Pales-
tine. the English divide and rule
by falling Arabs who fraternize
with Jews. In Africa. pitiful
slave gangs. mostly political
prisoners. driven by French SOL
diery and guards, burn under
the equatorial sun.
These are not the deeds of the
people, but of the rulers of the
people; and yet there are some
who would have US abandon the
American dream and quest for a
brighter social order TO engage
in their intigues and share their
doom.
ROBERT J. PEARSALL.
5I15 So. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Man Still A Hunter
And A Killer

Man still hunter In the days when he shaggy
brute-man crouched in smoky cave he hunter be-
cause he had to be.
Man was both hunter and hunted in those days. Only
because he the best hunter among all the animal king
dom did he survive.
The necessity for hunting rs means of existence
disappeared in all civilized places But is hunter
STILL The instinct which led him to trap and kill the great
mammoth the shrin Of triumph at the KILL lies deep
within him STILL
Sometimes in the most unexpected ways the old instinct
rises to the surface takes possession of civilized man.
That is atavism
And when the laws and customs Of civilized society de-
demand that danger be hunted down and eliminated
join the hunt today with certain grim pleasure and
element that reflects forgotten past.
Study these pictures. In one have banded to-
goher hunt down and kill deer simply for their pleasure
Their satisfaction with their quarry their pride in their
weapons is easily in the pose they have assumed
In the other picture you the satisfaction in
their quarry the pride in their weapons almost the
same pose.
This two was hunt But the quarry this time was a
He Ray Olson, desperate killer of two Wisconsin
deputy sheriff He hunted down exactly lion
bear is hunted to his death.
Olson had done murder He had resisted capture in such
way a to make capture impossible except at imminent
risk Of death to the He too dangerous to be
allowed ct large more dangerous than the gentle deer
The inhbitions of civilization released The hunt
was on.
At ts end lay dead triumphant deer rifles proper
his exactly though he had been deer
how strongly when necessity restraint the
man hunter crops up in man, 1899.
This is the primitive soul that sleeps restessy beneath
the surface of every of waiting only the liberation
that with emergency danger or war to call it howl
ing FORTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12


VIII b publishsd vhsn requested.
Mr.. Fixit: Could you tell me
the home and office address Of
Walt Disney. Also. how can
one be sure he will receive
letter personally: Can you sug-
gest the names Of some moving
picture companies that might
b fnterested In stories that
could be made Into pictures such
n silly symphonies, Mickey
Mouse, etc:
MRS. 4. y.
You might just n well write
to the studio address Walt Dis
ney. 271s Hyperion ave, Holly
wood, Calf. The content of your
letter and not the address you
put on 1t will determine whether
or not he sees 1t personally.
Among other producers Of
animated cartoons are Leon
Schlesinger, 1851 N. Van Ness
ave, Los Angeles, and Paul
Terry. 271 North ave. New
Rochelle, N. Y. But producers
of either cartoons or regular
movies are lsery Of stories offer
ed by unknowns. which some
times run them into plagiarism
suits.
Mr.. Flxit: I paid social ~
curity for more than . year hut
am unemployed now. Can I
collect unemployed insurance on
that: II %, where do ! apply?
A READER.
II you worked in = covered
industry and established unem-
ployment compensation credits
for 4 year, and are unemployed
now, you should file a claim
with the Washington State EN-
ployment service, 112 So. 18th
st.. in Tacoma.
For your information. though,
what has been deducted from
your check for social security
goes toward your old-age retire.
ment benefits. Your employer
pays all the tax which goes into
the mem yment insurance
fund.
Mr.. Fixit: II was noticed In .
Tacoma evening paper that
congress passed q bill increas-
ing World war compensation.
Do you know any Of the facts
concerning that bill: Are there
any Mr.. Fixits on Portland pa
pers:
READER.
increases in benefits to veter-
ans always are before congress
but there has been no change
this session. to our knowledge.
The Portland News-Telegram
has q Mr.. Fixit.
Mr.. Fixit: / want to take .
civil service examination for
government meat inspector. 1
have had Is years Of experience
as a butcher and In markets ana
want all the information can
get. Where would l get books
ON this or other information.
JOHN G.
There WAS an examination for
that position just recently, but
II you file an application with
the U. S. Civil Service Com
sion, 1o7 Federal building. Ia
coma. you will be notified when
another Is TO he given. We can
suggest only the library for re-
search In the subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

Conflicting planetary aspects
are discerned in the horoscope
for today. According to astroi-
ogy caution should be a keynote
in all business matters.
Contracts with the govern
ment are subject to promising
portents. This In a good date
for signing legal papers. Archi-
tects and contractors should
benefit.
Women come under disturbing
planetary Influence today.
There may be unrest and even
discomfort with everyday rcu-
tines. Desire for change will
tantalize many. vacations
should be planned II possible.
Interviews with men Of influ-
ence should be fortunate under
this sway which 10 believed to
cause those who exercise power
to be more than usually re-
sponsive. Applicants for politi-
cal or government office should
be successful.
Increased confidence In the
foreign policies Of the president
Of the United States Is prognos-
ucated, owing to an event which
will prove his foresight. Many
hidden diplomatic problems are
discerned.
High winds and earthquakes
are forecast for the United
States rs well as for the Orient.
Summer weather will be change
able. with much extreme heat in
certain sections.
Pollution Of drinking water is
Indicated IN certain places where
large mum bers Of campers
congregate. Health should be
ssfeguarded and diet carefully
watched.
Persons whose hirthdate II 10
have the augury Of = year Of
extraordinary good fortune.
N'sw friendships are presaged
fer both men and women.
Children born on this day
probably win b decided In their
tastes and persistent in their
ambitions. Many subjects Of
this sign Of Cancer are success
full In public careers.
roDAY,s rOAsNeoH Wnnom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

as is known, has never been
duplicated by another skater.
She also executes the flying
Paulsen and the Arabian cart
wheel, tricks which few other
experienced skaters have mas
tered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Continued From Page One)

cializing information obtained
from an income tax return-an
old but lucrative racket. In
his suavest and friendliest man.
ner Harrison begged Senator
Danaher to withhold his amend
ment, promising to give 1t due
any sympathetic consideration"
when the revenue laws are over
hauled at the next session.
Most youngsters would have
been glad to oblige the likable
and influential man from Mis-
sissippi. But the 3S-year-old
Danaher replied in his boyishly
disarming style:
Il would agree to the senator's
suggestion If he had not prom
Used me in writing to give me
that same due and sympathetic
consideration when / first adj
vanced this idea three months
ago" The senators chuckled,
Pat threw up his arms with
a grin, and the amendment was
adopted unanimously.
Tallulah Bankhead's perform
ance before the senate appropri-
atoms committee was first
rate flop from both CONNER
cial and an artistic standpoint.
Her sob-sister act fell flat inso-
far as saving the WPA theater
project was concerned.
The senator's figured that she
was simply play-acting - that
her tears were onionized-that
she was aiming to throw star
dust in their eyes. She failed in
the A b c of the thester, for
she did not impress them with
even the illusion Of sincerity.
House members resented her IA
Tiers promise to try to save
the relief theatrs. for, as speaker.
he was committed to standing
by the lower chambers vote in
the negative.
For Tallulah's sake. however,
II should be noted that she did
her Broadway stuff before the
most married and hardest-boiled
committee on Capitol Hill. They
don't ogle or succumb easily.
Joe Guffey's attempt to safe
guard his copyright on his motto
of third term for Roosevelt"
provokes OUTLAWS in senate
cloakrooms.
The Pennsylvania sen a TO r
claims that he was the first 10
demand that the president run
again. and since II is the only
title he owns. he refuses to be
deprived Of il. His reasons are
obvious. In 1884 he was a po-
htica accident. and his only
hope of reelection lies in cor
railing the regular Democratic
and Roosevelt vote. Others. how
ever, have leaped aboard the in
visible bsndwsgon. and threaten
TO crowd him off. So he runs to
the radio every % often to re-
mind the outside world that he
Is the champion coat-tailer OF
American politics.
II will be an awful blow to Joe
II the president disregards his
unselfish advice. especially a,
several house members are think
ing seriously OF opposing him IL
the primary. The House Of CUT
fey il topping after It's brief
baeumsnous reign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12


HoweIl's Cali
Bellieerent Doctors Fight
In Bonney's Drug Store
Col. Albert Whytes First
Real Estate Deal
THEY had their moments,
those men who were the
backbone Of Tacoma when Wash
ington territory was about to
join the sisterhood of states.
For example, take J. S. Howell,
real estate broker, boarding
house keeper and devout church,
man, on certain Sunday morn
ing in the summer. The Howell
boarding house was near the
corner of jefferson ave. and 18th
st. On one side of the house
was a pasture in which Howell
kept a calf that had been taken
away from the cow and broken
to drink out of pail. Every
morning before going away
Howell would take pail of milk
to the pasture and hold it while
the calf drank.
On this particular Sun lay
morning the calf was in the far
end of the pasture and did not
come when Howell called. 1t
was about time to hitch up the
horses to take the family to
church, so he set the pail down
outside the fence intending to
feed the calf when he returned.
Just as Howell, in Prince AL
bert coat and stiff hat, was get
ting into the carriage the calf
came galloping up the field and
bawling for his breakfast. Being
kindly dispositioned as befitted
devout churchman, Howell went
back to feed the calf.
Unfortunately in his hurry
Howell did not take the pre-
caution to remove his coat
before he lifted the pail over
the fence. The calf, more hun
CRY than usual, butted head
first into the milk, and then,
half choking. turned toward
Howell and sneezed, spraying
the milk all over the front Of
the Sunday Prince Albert.
Howell gasped As the calf
butted toward the pail again he
grabbed it by both ears.
"You-you-you," and got no
further. In the churchman's vo-
cabulary there was not a word
to fit the occasion. Finally,
shaking the calf by the ears, he
said, If it wasn't for the love
of God in my heart I would
break your neck"
Then, chagrinned because he
had lost his temper, Howell went
shamefacedly into the house to
change his coat.
The story was told by one Of
Howells boarders who happened
to be at the window few feet
away.
THEN there was the feud be-
tween two prominent physi-
clans, DR.. Chase and DR.. Harvey.
Chase was a large man weighing
200 pounds. Harvey was much
smaller. Nobody seemed to know
how the difficulty started, but
one day DR.. Harvey was seen
driving furiously up Pacific ave.
with Chase after him. Harvey
stopped his horse in front of
Bonney's drug store and ran in,
"Bonney," said he, lend me
revolver"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

Air travellers flying from
New York City to Washington,
D. C., board their ships at New
ark, N. j., and land at the
Washington airport - in vir-
giniai On the same route. the
Philadelphia airport is at Cam
den, n. j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

I haven't one, but what do you
want with revolver - said
Bonney.
Il want il for Chase" Har-
vey replied. Hes been chasing
me all over town and he's after
me right now"
Just then Chase came in and
the fight started. Before the
two men could be separated
Chase got in a few good wallops
and was hustled to the front OF
the store, while Harvey was kept
in the back.
Among the crowd In the
store was the late Col. Albert
Whyte, tall and slim but mus
cular. Slipping up be h ind
Chase, who was facing the
crowd on the sidewalk and tell
ing what he WAS going TO do to
Harvey, Col. Whyte grabbed
the 200-pounder by the collar
of his coat and the scat of his
pants and threw him through
the door onto the sidewalk.
AS Chase picked himself up he
saw Bonney looking out the door.
Shaking his fist at him Chase
shouted:
THAT was a dirty mean
trick, Bonney. You threw me
out, now throw Harvey out so
l can finish him."
Bonney's explaining did no
good. AS long as he lived DR..
Chase held grudge against
Bonney for throwing him out Of
the store.
THIS story of Col Whyte's first
real estate deal throws a lit
tie light on the way business was
done in those days. Whyte,
studying law, had a desk in the
office of Robert Wingate. One
day Wingate told Whyte he knew
where they could both make
some money on a piece of Pa
cific ave. property. Whyte said
that wouldn't help him because
he didn't have any money. Win
gate offered to put up the
money.
you take this $1,000 in gold
over to the land company's Of
flee and tell Theodore Hosmer
l want to buy those lots. I've
got to 60 out of town. You put
the deal through and I'll split
the profit with you when we
SELL"
Whyte took the gold and told
Hosmer to make out the deed to
Wingate. Hosmer refused. He
said Wingate had been buying
too much good property-let him
lay off for white and give some
body else a chance. While Hos.
mer was suffering Whyte was
taking the gold out of his bag
and stacking it up on the coun-
ter. The sight of the money
overcame his prejudice and Hos
mer made out the deed.
A few days later Whyte left
town for a while. When he came
back Wingate told him he had
sold the property at a profit of
$1,000 and half of it was his.
AS Whyte fondled his $3.50 in
gold he decided to quit the law
and 60 into the real estate bust
ness.
Whyte was successful. He
went to he'd one night In the
early nineties worth about
$500, 900. The next morning
the boom broke and In "a hours
his holdings were not worth
10 cents on the dollar.
Those were the good old
days."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
SKATING WONDER

Only Is years old, Adele Inge
In considered Americas finest
trick skater, although she has
had little more than two years
experience.
A child acrobat. her difficult
forward somerssult stunt, as far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

The Red Cross working to try to stop the bombing of
cities or at least establish of immunity under Red
Cross controlNorman H. Davis chairman of the American
Red Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Ray Of Light

Juvenile delinquency Of the problems of the time
II has been thecustom to think of it increasing prob
lem with younger criminals and with minor delinquency
reaching down farther and farther toward childhood
Thus it good that this need not be Cleveland
year reached the lowest point in juvenile delinquency in
rs years, depression depression
M S. Laird research director Of the juvenile court there,
attributes this progress increased efficiency of private
and public social agencies in adjusting behavior problems
formerly taken juvenile court to better adjusted school
programs more recreation facilities, and to greater SYM
phy by al for adoescent problems well effective
police educational campaign in heavypopulated sections
Hard intelligent work will thus turn back many tide
which the indifferent dismiss THE trend of the times
For 30 months you have been 4 nightmare-literaly
nirhmare-to the plutodemocraces and this must make
YOU Musson to the Italian mercenaries returning
1rgm Spain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
5T15 So. Park ave.
SEED MODERN CLUE TO
PHILOSOPHERS STONE"

Editor. The Times: The an
cient alchemical search for the
"chymical marriage" of the ele-
ments and forces of the universe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

roDAY's COMMON ERROR
Do not eall . railroad station"
! depot"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
ShE HAS BEEN SKknh6
Lt5S h.hA 3 YEARS 81.

tops 1873 ~ United Feature syndira1. Is<.
- Ta Rae q. q Pal. Od.--An rights reserve1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Mr.. FIxIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention In this coll
umn letters must give name and
addreHe Of writer. Only initials
VIII b published vhsn requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

Then Peter and the other apostles answered and said
We ought to obey God rather than man-Acts 5:29
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

K NJ o - You and Your
Dog, els. Reichmuth
Family.
K VI - Grand Central
Station.
KOMO-Serenade
KJR-BoXing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
) 7 VI.

KIM 10 - Puyallup High
s. hool
kVI-Ma jor BoWes.
kOMO - Good News OF
1888
KJR-SVrn Dhonv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

scneGules This 7
program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
FRID4 Y
7 A. Nj.

KMO-Devotionals.
K VII II Happened in
Hollywood: tbs, Morn
ing Devotionals
K o NJ o - Top of the
Morning,
KJR-Church of the Air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
10 4. NJ.

y 40, MILKY way.
10 \. NJ.
KMO-Trade; l0:l5. Or
ganist.
KVI-Big Sister, 1915
Real Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
1915, Grimm 5 D.ush
ter.
KJR Social Science.
KIRO-Serials
1920 4. NJ.
KMO-Frances Perkins.
K V l. Mystic Melodies
l0:45. Clyde Barrie.
K o NJ o - Valiant Lady,
l0:45, Hymns.
KJR-Ceeil Solly; l0:45
Organ
KIRO-Harvey Harding.
IL n. vi.
KMO-Coneert,
KVI-Musie Hour. Band
Music
K o MO - Mary Marlin.
l1l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Grand Slam.
KIRO-Band Music.
80 A. NJ.
KMO - Orchestra, i1;45.
Hit Tunes.
X VI Sonata Recital,
ll:45, News.
kOMO - Pepper Young,
AS, Guiding Light.
KJR-Hoosier Hop.
KIRO-String Music.
II NOON
K MO - Vitality Club;
1915. News.
kVI-Kitty Kelly, IL 10,
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife;
1915. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Smile Parade.
KIRO-Serials.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO - Two Keyboards:
l2:45. Rhythm.
X Y / - Hilltop House,
l2:45, Stepmother.
KOMO-Vic and SADIE
l245. Girl Alone.
KJR-f'ews, ~ AS, Agri-
culture.
KIRO-Bess johnson.
| =. NJ.
MO - PIT. A: lbs.
Muse and Music.
XVI - Bainesi lis, DR.
Susan.
KOMO-Midstream: lis,
Household Hannah.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
klRO-Serial.
80 p. NJ.
KMO - Notes: las, Red
Norvo.
KVI-Music OF the Day;
Las. Games.
KOMO-Ed Mcconnell.
KJR-Trio. las. Singer.
KlRO-Slnging Sam.
, p. NJ.
KMO-Jungle jim; 2:l5.
Pianist.
XVI Fletcher Wiley.
2l5. My Turn Now.
kOMO Nightmares.
KJR-Hotel Orchestra.
80 i. VI.
MO - c. P S 245.
Gloomchasers.
XVI Organ 2:45. Nan
Wynn.
KOMO-Womsns Maya
zine
KJR orch: 245. Box
Score Extra.
KiRo-Todsy.
3 II. VI.
KMo-F Feminine Fancies
Matinee Varieties.
KOMO-Easy Aces, 3:i5.
Mr.. Keen.
KJR-Orch. 3l5 Organ
KIRO-rea Dance.
$3.50 L. NJ.
kMO-Lets Play Bridge:
3;45. Fulton Lewis. j.
KVI-Piano.
KOMO-Orchestrs: 345
Soprano
KJR Wash. State Dept
Of Health
KIRO-Let's Waltz.
4 =. NJ.
kMO-So This Is Radio.
AS. News
KVI-Tea Tor Two. AIS
HOWE Wing.
KOMO-Rudy Nallee
KJR-Women's Club.
80 L. VI.
KMO-Si mfonietta AS
Tacoma Music Club
XVII. OF W Book Re-
view ! IS, Jane Pow
ers
VAllee.
KJR -Women's Club
Side Inter
views
) L. VI.
< MO - Puyallup High
s. hool
SVl-Major Bowes.
hOMO - Good News OF
1888
SJR-Symphony f
$3.50 =. VI. +
SMO-Food Commercial
or 5 as. ShsfteE Park
er. 4
SVI-Msior Bowes.
<OMO-Good News.
kJR-Studio
6 Z. VI.
Rsichmuih
<EI-Tune Up Time
SOMO-Muslc Hall Hour
lIRO-Andre kostelsn
et1- l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
| p. NJ.

K NJ o - p I. A; il5.
Muse and Music.
XVI - Baines; lis, DR.
Susan.
kOMO-Midstream: l:l5,
Household Hannah.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Seriai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
1920 A. NJ.

KMO-Frances Perkins.
X l. Mystic Melodies;
l0:45. Clyde Barrie.
K o NJ o - Valiant Lady;
1915, Hymns.
KJR-Ceeil Solly: l0;45.
Organ
KlRO-Harvey Harding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
$3.50 p. NJ.

K NJ o - Johnsons: 7:i5.
Sports Slants.
XVI - Amos n Andy:
Ills, Lum and Abner.
KOMO-Mr. District At
torneY. tbs. Extra Pair
KJR-Until Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
9 4. VI.

KMO-Happy Gang els
Talk.
K VI - Galdbergs, Oils.
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-Piano. us Mar
tina Meade
KJR National Farm and
Home
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

KMO-S quires
XVI Archie Bleyer.
KOMO-Hit Tunes.
KJR-Organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
s A. NJ.

KMO-Gems of Melody,
BIS. Haven of Rest
XVI - Marty Dale, S:l5,
Nancy James.
| KOMO-Carl Olson. 8 Is
The O'Neills.
KJR-Meet the Artist;
ais. Southernaires.
KIRO-MartV Dale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
SEQ A. VI.

KMO- Haven Of Rest,
8 rs Christian Science
KVI-Helen Trent; 845
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Captain D1bbsie
kJR-National Farm and
Home
KIRO-Seriai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

KMO-Trade; 1918, Or
ganist.
KVI-Big Sister, l0l5,
Real Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob,
1915, Grimm 5 D.us h
ter.
KJR Social Science.
KIRO-Serials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
$3.50 A. VI.

KMO-News: e-45, Gar
den Club.
XIV l. Kay Kelly; 9.45.
Mary Lee Taylor.
X o MO - Da II 9 erous
Roads. Gas. DR. Kate
KJR - News; Gas. Wo-
man Wonders.
KIRO - Connie Worth.
q as Milky Way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

KMO-Jack Mclean.
XVII is, Judy, Artie
Shaw.
KOMO Hotel Orchestra
KJR-News, Has. Fish
News.
KIRO-IndaN.s Almanac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
s 4. VI.

KMO - Sheila Bennett.
8 05 Music, s.i5 Haven
OF Rest.
kVI-ToWer Town Ten :
pos; 6.l5, Nancy James
KOMO - Reveries. 6I5.
ONeills.
K J r Southernalres +
s;i5. Christian Science
K | r o - $40, Weather
Forecast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
IL 4. NJ.

KMO-Concert.
KVl-Musie Hour, Band
Music
K o NJ o - Mary Marlin.
lf:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR--Grand Slam.
KIRO-Band Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
1l:30 4. NJ.

KMO - Orchestra, l1:45.
Hit Tunes.
K V - Sonata Recital,
ll:45, News.
kOMO - Pepper Young.
ll:45, Guiding Light.
KJR-Hoosier Hop.
KIRO-String Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Radio Time Table
l30 L VI.
6:3O p VI.

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