davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Traffic Bypass Needed
To Relieve Congestion.

Commissioner Hazen has given
considerable study to a plan to
keep some of the heavy through
traffic from the congested Sec
tions and the residential districts.
This would take the heavy freight
hauling from passing through the
heart of the city and would
thereby help traffic conditions,
increase the safety of the streets
and relieve other annoyances.
These heavy freight lines go
on night and day to the annoy
ance of the occupants OF every
residence they pass. The jar OF
these vehicles, over highways
which were never built to carry
such loads, causes the plastering
to fall and always keeps the
pictures on the walls at all i'm
possible angles. Sleep is inter-
rupted and dispositions ruined to
such an extent that the result is
a crop of unprintable complaints
to the Commissioners.
Now Commissioner Hazen's
tentative plan is for the erection
of bridge across the Potomac
River at Alexandria connecting
with a heavy-duty highway
which would eventually connect
with the Washington and Bal
timore Boulevard. Besides car
rying the heavy freight hauling,
Mr.. Hazen believes, it would take
much OF the through passenger
car traffic.
A bridge at the point In Alex
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Army and Navy Union

Senior Vice Comdr. Milton ]. Eek
ert announced credentials for the
delegates to the National encamp-
ment at Atlantic City, August 30,
80 and 81 had been completed. Dele
gates from the department of the
Potomac will be Comdr. George A.
Mccarthy, Past Department Comdr.
Ralph N. Werner, Charles E. Smith
son, Frederick M. Dryden and c. H.
Cochran
Delegates from the Presidents
Own Garrison are Comdr. Foster A.
Touart. Maj Earl Hamilton Smith,
Department Senior Vice Comdr.
Milton j. Eckert, and Past Comdr.
Joseph G. Mayton. Alternates are
Charles Bodine, Leo D. Ramm and
Casey Piantka.
Delegates from Special Troops
Garrison are Comdr. James M.
Lynch, Department Junior Vice
Comdr. Julius Morris, Maxwell E.
Caplan and Charles Norris.
Delegates from 121st Engineers
Garrison are Comdr. Edward How
ard, Department Inspector Lloyd
Gibson and William Jarvins. AL
ternates are Anthony Rosetta, M. w.
Long, and Elmer Rosetta.
Delegates from Robert E. Lee Gar
rison are E. Claude Babcock, Thomas
Harvey and David D. Mayne.
Delegates Gen. Guy V. Henry
Garrison are Edward Crump, Lester
Davis and George Sparrow.
Comdr. in Chief Ralph N. Werner,
assisted by Chief Inquisitor Charles
E. Smithson and Adjutant Gen. Mil
ton j. Eckert will hold an inquision
of new candidates for the Military
Order of the Firing Squad at mid
night August 80, at the Madison
Hotel, Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

been destroyed by vermin and
rodents.
In Southern city workers gained
entrance to a storeroom under the
roof of the Federal building and
startled flock of pigeons which
flew out the open windows The
shelves of documents were incrusted
with feathers and filth. Investiga-
ton revealed that an employe, re-
tired, but still in charge of the
storeroom, had been breeding squads
among the records for several years.
In the Philadelphia Customshouse
workers found passenger manifests
and baggage entries dating back to
| 1919 Other customshouses in New
England yielded much material on
Admiralty Court cases, the mer-
chant marine and on maritime his
tory generally. In Salem, Mass,
records were found that cover the
entire history of the Customs Serv-
ice from its inception in 1889 to
the present.
During the 1840S, when Nathaniel
Hawthorne served as surveyor at the
port of Salem, he frequently browsed
through these same papers in the
attic of the customshouse, looking
for whatever interesting informa-
ton he could obtain. It/was here
that he found the diary Of a British
officer that formed the nucleus for
the Scarlet Letter"
In the Hartford Comm Customs
house there was found a collection
of letters from citizens relative to
smuggling of goods into the coun-
try by enemy ships during the War
of 1872 and to shipments in violation
of the Embargo Act of Jefferson's s
administration. Other records dealt
with the surrender of licenses and
enrollments dating back to 1893,
when certain ships were captured by
the English and the French. There
were other documents describing the
boarding of American vessels by
British captains to impress Ameri-
can seamen into the British Navy
during the period just prior to the
War of 1872.
In Newport, r. l., customs records
for 1853 were found. These bore the
signature of Charles Dudley, COL
lector of customs under George II
and George III. OF more recent
date were documents of whaling
ships, with list Of those operating
during the early 10Th century and a
book containing hand-painted plates
depicting the flags of the various
whalers.
In Natchez, Miss, in the old
Adams County Courthouse, lost
court records Of the old Mississippi
Territory were found. Spanish rec
ords for the years 1870 to 1893,
dealing with many phases Of the
Spanish domination Of Mississippi
Territory, were discovered In q state
Of excellent preservation.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
BY Jesse C. SUTER.

With Congress gone there is
really feeling of relief in civic
circles as we'll as among District
officials. The latter days of the
session were trying alike to both
the private citizen and the off,
cial. The temper of the House OF
Representatives on District af-
fairs was tar from satisfactory,
and for no tangible reason, either.
Most OF those who concern
themselves over civic problems
are glad to have a letup during
the warm weather. But 1t is rec
ognized that this is the time for
study OF the many unsolved
problems and for the formula
ton Of legislative program for
the next session OF Congress.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion on Thursday opened Its an
nual hearing on the gas rates
under the sliding scale agree
ment with the Washington Gas
Light Co. None of the civic lead
ers, who usually appear at such
hearings before the commission,
were present at the opening ses-
sion. The counsel for the COM
pany, appearing at the hearing.
is E. Barrett Prettyman, former
corporation counsel.
A successor has been selected
to ElWood Street as director of
public welfare. The new director
will be Robert E. Bondy of Mont
gomery County, Md. Mr.. Bondy
is a former president of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton and was several years ago
awarded The Evening Star
Trophy for outstanding civic
service for the county.
1t is interesting to note that
a candidate for an assistant di-
rectorship is another Montgom-
cry County Marylander, Mrs.
Lloyd w. Biddle. The probabil-
ity of such nonresident employees
being exempted from the local
income tax is also a matter of
civic interest.
Other important positions un-
der the Board of Public Welfare
are to be filled and local civic
leaders are watching to see
whether the board and the Com
misisoners will feel that it is
necessary to go outside the Dis
trict to fill these positions which
are supported by District tax
money.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Odd Fellows

Columbia Lodge will meet August
II, 8 pm, William F. Zimmerman,
noble grand, presiding. The field
day outing Will be held August 10 in
Rock Creek Park, Reservation No.
Is, entrance at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets, to pm. A softball
game between Amity and Columbia
Lodges will be a feature. A prize
will be given to the winner of each
contest. At 6 pm. an fashioned
picnic. Bring your own basket.
Tomorrow night, August IA, off,
GERS of Columbia Lodge will meet
at the home of Grand Instructor
Millard F. zepp for buffet supper
and round-table discussion in prepa-
ration for the fall series of vista
tions, which will begin in October.
Columbian Encampment will meet
August 80, 8 pm, S. c. Pomeroy,
chief patriarch, presiding. The Col
den Rule degree will be conferred.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
B. P. o. EIks

Members of Washington Lodge are
preparing for the initiation of one
of the largest classes in its history
on October II, when the Gustave w.
Brahler Glass will be inducted. Mr..
Brahler, chairman of the board of
trustees, is being honored in COM
memoration Of his 80 years service
to the lodge.
Headed by Rush L. Holland, past
grand exalted ruler, a number OF
Washington Elks are preparing to
attend the Virginia Elks State As
sociation meeting at Winchester,
August 1922, inclusive.
Thomas A. ODonnell, trustee, will
entertain the Elks' Boys Band at
his summer residence at Broomes
Island today.
The Softball Committee an
nounces that the game scheduled
with Alexandria Elks has been post
poned because Of conflicting dates.
The game will be played sometime
In September.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Women of the Moose

Of1cers and committee chairmen
Of Columbia Chapter will meet on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Past Regent Mrs. Wade H. Mitchell,
3542 Hertford place NV, to discuss
plans for fall activities. The senior
egent, Mrs. Howard j. Clark, will
preside. Plans will be completed by
the Noosehaven and Social Service
Committees for rummage sale to
be held in September. Mrs. Emily
Giles, graduate regent, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee,
will make plans for silver and
linen club to begin in September.
RituAlistio rehearsal will be held
August II, 8 pm, at Moose Hall.
On August Is, 8 pm, the Member
ship Committee, under the super
vision OF Mrs. Louise Julian. will
give buffet dinner and dance. l.l
Evening star., 1939-08-13
National Union

officials of the Executive Board,
Melvin D. Newland, chairman;
Samuel Trupp, vice chairman, and
Henry J. Frank, secretary-treasurer
attended the meeting of Victory
Council. Silent tribute was paid to
the late Senator William j. OBrien.
President Bonifant presided.
Meetings this week are: Tuesday.
State, War and Navy, Colorado
Building; Friday, United, Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Royal Arcunum

The ball team and large delega-
ton of members 60 to Baltimore on
August 20 to meet the team repre-
senting the Royal Arcanum of that
city. Members will meet at Blad-
ensburg road and Neal street NE. at
noon
The Bowling League will start on
October l. j. E. Feeney is secretary
and scorer.
Oriental Council meets on August
is, Capital Council. August IT; Mu-
nicipal Council, August %; District
Council, August "a, and Kismet
Council, August Is.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Copper Gets Favorable Reaction
On Speech on District Rights

andria, which he has in mind,
would be convenient to important
Virginia highways. Another ad-
vantage which might accrue from
this plan would be the possibility
OF tying into it some of the traffic
from Southern Maryland which
might otherwise go through the
city.
This is an important subject
for study, as it is generally recog-
nized that something must be
done at an early date to relieve a
very bad situation,
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Disabled Veterans

Federal Chapter will meet tomor-
row at 1015 l. street NV, for nomi-
nation Of officers and election of
delegates to the department conven-
ton, which will be held Septem-
Der %. E. Claude Babcock and L.
B. Lenhart will speak on the recent
National convention. Comdr. joel
D. Thacker will preside.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Masonic News

Grand Tall Cedar Capt. G. M
Little of Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars
OF Lebanon, has set August IS as the
date for moonlight excursion on
the S. S. Potomac. Past Grand Tall
Cedar j. a, Halluin will be in charge
OF arrangements and entertainment
Mark G.. Horn, master of WASH
1ngton Centennial Lodge, announces
that on Wednesday evening the F..
c. degree will be conferred. with
Senior Warden Edwin T. Holland
presiding during the business meet
ing and the junior deacon, Walter
A. Broaddus. presiding during the
conferring of the degree, with the
senior steward, William V. Carpen-
ter, acting as senior deacon.
Charles L. Mcdonald, master of
Naval Lodge, announces the F. c..
degree will be conferred Thursday
evening. with Thomas G. Jones.
senior deacon, presiding and Lloyd E.
Stonnell, Junior deacon, acting as
senior deacon.
George 3. Ingels, master of Joseph
H. Milans Lodge and president of
the Association of Worshipful Mas
ters of 1899, announces that the M.
M. degree will be conferred Friday
evening by cast consisting entirely
Of masters of this year. Omar E.
Hartman. master of National Lodge,
will preside during the first section:
Louis w. Plowman, master of East
Gate Lodge, will preside during the
second section, and Ralph w. Lam
man, master of Harmony Lodge, will
deliver the lecture. The charge will
be delivered by Convass B. Dean,
master of st. Johns Lodge.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Eastern Star News

The Bethany Social Booster and
Star Point Committees will have a
picnic August 20 at the summer
home of the patron and Mrs. Red
man, Ninth and Dayton streets,
North Beach, Md.
Elsie M. Mattern, matron of Ia
koma Chapter, announces on
Wednesday the Temple Committee
met at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Gleason and made arrangements for
a cold plate supper to be served in
= Jesup Blair Community Park, Dis
trict line, Silver Spring, Md, on
August 10, at $50 o'clock.
On August 4 the Sewing Circle
was entertained at beach party
at the cottage of Mrs. Barbara
Brady's at North Beach, Md. The
honored guest was Mrs. Georgia
Hendricks, who is leaving the city
to reside in Newark, Del.
A bingo will be held by COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Lille Nc
Kenzie, for the benefit of Lebanon
Chapters treasurer chest on We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Thorpe, 1926 Nineteenth
= street south, Virginia Highlands,
Alexandria, Va.
The 1922 Association of Matrons
and Patrons will have its annual
picnic at the Brook Tea House. TITO
Blair road, Chevy Chase, Md, On
August 10 at o'clock. There will
be a fried chicken dinner. Notify
Mrs. Lena Hodge by August II.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Reserve Officers
Continue Active
Duty Training
Washington Area
Group Goes to Comp
On August II

Although the unit training of Dis
trict of Columbia Reserve regiments
has been practically concluded, the
active duty training of individual
local officers is being continued. Be-
ginning August 20, Maj. Matthew r.
Beebe and Second 1t. Leo S. Straw
will be on active duty at Fort Bel
volr, Va. A large group of officers
residing in the Washington area will
go to camp on August 27. All are
Cavalry officers. They will be at
tached to the 305th Cavalry and the
307th Cavalry regiments and include
1t. Col. Edward B. Harry, Capt.
William l. Irby, jr; First Its. Ken
meth S. White, Robert B. CurtiSs
and Josef E. Gellermann and Second
1t. Charles H. Dunphy. Attached to
the 307th Cavalry regiment for
training will be Maj Albert j. Nc
Curdy, jr, and Capt. Alexander M.
Stewart.
District Coast Artillery officers
transferred to the 622d Coast Artil-
lery. harbor defense regiment, in
clude Capt. John A. Croghan, First
Its. Thomas G. ONeal, Doyle Rees
and Second Its. Edward N. Cooper
William j. G. Davis, Victor w.
White, Isadore Wolfson and Gilbert
j. Tobin.
Second Its. William K. Collins and
Roscoe ". Cooper, both Washing
ton residents, have been promoted
to first lieutenant. 1t. Collins, being
IN the inactive Reserve, has been
relieved from assignment to the
428th Infantry, while 1t. Cooper will
remain assigned to that regiment.
Second 1t. Warren r. Evans, who
has been promoted to first lieuten-
ant, will remain assigned to the
S20th Infantry.
Capt. Charles B. Ross and Second
1t. Robert U. Bonnar, having been
transferred to the inactive Reserve,
are relieved from assignment to the
320th Infantry. Also relieved from
assignment to the 320th Regiment
are First 1t. Francis Lee and Sec
ollu LlS. IIODclU anu
bert Del. Long, due their moving
outside the Sd Corps Area; First 1t
Bush w. Locknane, due to his ac-
ceptance of reappointment in the
Officers Reserve Corps without
eligibility for assignment, and Sec
ond 1t. Flies Elvove, who has been
transferred in grade to the Signal
Corps Reserve.
Second Its. William D. Brooks, jr.,
and Joseph D. Weaver from the
428th Infantry, First 1t. Harry G..
Randall from the 306th Cavalry,
Second 1t. Clarence C. Neslen from
the 405th Quartermaster Regiment
Second 1t. Edward W. Briggs from
the 376th Engineers. Second 1t. Ken
meth Akin from the 343d Engineers,
Col. Randolph E. B. McKenney from
the 3l7th Infantry and First 1t
Philip L. Pillsbury from the 3l3th
Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Mrs. Nenu E. Diesmun
Reussiqned as Deputy

Mrs. Nena E. Diesman has just
been reassigned as District deputy
of the Royal Neighbors of America.
Fidelis Camp will meet August II
Evening star., 1939-08-13

139. Plundered.
142. Tempts.
143. Orient.
IA. Island.
145. Pronoun.
lat. Conjunction.
148. To contend.
$50. Surrounded.
Isl. Hail.
1872. Equality.
153. Shade.
155. Seizes.
158. Part of Ito be-"
159. Musical note.
100. Ibsen character.
161. Things done.
162. Cooled lava.
1853. Hammer.
1865. At home.
166. Moved quietly.
1863. Those dying for faith.
ITO. Arranged side by side.
172. Welcomes
173. Fold.
174. Holland commune.
ITS. Smaller.
1876. Folds.
127. Departing.
1913. To tighten.
100. Moral.
131. To dispatch.
1873. Cup.
134. Tune.
1876. Small dog.
1876. Belgian resort.
1873. Electrical units.
140. Hawaiian bird.
14l. Gloomy.
IA. Mark of omission.
146. Portal.
149. Russian depot.
152. To dawdle.
153. To pound down.
l54. To make lace.
156. To destroy (variant).
157. Dimes.
160. Scottish mo"
l64. Spanish article.
167. Teutonic deity.
169. Old pronoun.
Ill. Compass point.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

at pm. at 1926 Massachusetts
avenue NV. Myra B. Wright Camp
will meet August "a at 92l Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. Both camps
are making arrangements to attend
Royal Neighbors Day at the New
York Worlds Fair, on September 18.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

She was not frightened now. but
cold. and felt rather calm and
superior. and presently she for
got Mrs. Hoggett-Egburry Alto
gether and decided TO write a let
ter to her cousin back in Biloxi.
feeling that for once she had some
thing to write. something as ex-
citing as the things her cousin
wrote to her . s.. about picnies
and swimming parties and young
men. the kind of young men Fern
longed to know. not like the
boys" but young men of her own
kind who had never heard of
rags" and Raging
She began the letter. Dear
Esther" but before she had writ
ten two pages she understood that
something had gone wrong and
that what she had put on paper
failed somehow TO convey the
quality of her adventure with
Ransome. When she read If she
saw that it sounded trivial and
schoolgirlish and rather silly. and
it had not been at all like that.
After a fourth attempt she gave
up the idea of writing to Esther
about falling in love. Three days
ago it would have been exciting to
write to Esther that she had had
a proposal. even though it was only
from Harry Loder. but now it
scarcely seemed worth while. The
drafts of the letter she carefully
tore into tiny bits so that it would
be impossible for her mother to
piece them together. Then there
was knock at the door and one
of the servants said the memahib
would like to see her in her bed
room.
The moment she entered the
darkened room Fern knew that her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

Continued from Page s.
weary of her mother and Mrs.
Hoggett-Egburry and Harry Loder
and all the rest. Big tears rolled
down her face and fell on the
linen as she packed it away.
Lunch vas a dreadful meal. with
the rain falling outside and the
heat steaming under the windows.
Fern did not speak at all and
Hazel was fearful as she always
was when her mother had one OF
her spells
When the meal was finished
Fern went to her own room and
after a while she fell asleep from
the exhaustion and excitement of
the last "a hours. TO be Weakened
about 6 O'Clock by the sound of a
motor outside the window. Be-
cause you could count the motors
of Ranchipur on the fingers of one
hand she rose and went to the
window, thinking that it might be
Ransome calling on the Smileys
and that she might at least have
a distant glimpse of him. but she
found only the motor of Mrs. Hog
gett-Egburry and Mrs. Hoggett-
Egburry herself descending from
1t.
Fern. watching her from the up
per window, thought. Some one
has told her of my visit with Mr.
Ransome.
Belowstairs Mrs. Hoggett-Eg-
bury. after a moments wait, was
summoned to the bedroom of Mrs.
Simon. In all Ranchipur she was
the only person ever admitted to
the presence of Mrs. Simon during
one of her spells.
For little time Fern sat on
the edge of the bed trying to plan
what she would do If Mrs Hog
\
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
THURSDAY
7 4 NJ

KMO Almanac; Ti5
Farmers Forum
XVI Devotionals
KO NC Top OF the
Morning. IT'S. Memo
rauda.
KJR Church o. the Al
KIRO-BreakfsSt CLUB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
WEDNESDAY

program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

schedules. This newspa
program changes
WEDNESDAY
4 P. M.
KMO Fulto N Lewis
AIS, News.
KVI-County Seat. 4:l5
Pre-school Story Hour
KOMO-Easv Aces: 4 Id
Mr. Keen
KJR-Rendezvous Orch,
AIS. John Teel.
KIRO = c o u n ty Seat,
AIS, Plane-side.
4:30 p. M.
KMO-4::3 80 Clipper.
XVII Louise Receconii
4::45, Hollywood ano
Vine.
KJR-Portraits.
K Q MO play ground
News; 4.45. Orchestra.
KIRO-Am. Legion AUX
5 p. M.
KIM o Vitality Club;
5:15, Wandering Cow
boy.
KVI-Tea for Two. 6:l5
HOWE Wing.
KOMO-P or I r a I s Al
Dusk.
KJR-Boy SCOUTS.
KIRO-Fathef Goose.
$3.50 P. N.
KMO - Jack Armstrong,
5:45, Three on a Song
KVI-Judy and Jester.
KOMO Hobby Lobby
KJR-Notes.
KIRo-Duo; 5:45. How
ard Costigan.
6 p. M.
K O. You and YOU
Dog,
KVI-Star Theater.
KOMO-1dea Man; 6:15
Orchestra.
KRIS C a n d ! n a Y ian
6:15, News.
KIRO-Varieties.
$3.50 P. M.
KMO-News: 6;45. Studio
KVl-Star rneater
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hour
KJR-Wings for Martins
KIRO-Theater.
7 P. NJ.
KM News Dramas
7:l5. Jerry Geehan.
XVI - Boy Scouts; 7::l5
Ski Tips.
i KOMO-kay Kyser's MI
steal Glass
; KJR-Boy Scout Anniy.
kIRO-Gems
1880 P. M.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
KVI-Ask 1t
KOMO-Kay Kyser
KJR-Publio Interest.
kIRO-Questions.
s p. M.
KMO-News: BIS. Choir
VI Orchestra. S:ls
Lum and Abner.
KOMO-Amos n Andy
S:15 Ed c Hill
KJR-Radio Forum: s:lt
Mike Lights.
KIRO-Moonlight Musi
s:15. Lum and Abner.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Wash. Mfg. Assn
KVI-Paul Whiteman
KOMO-Tommy Dorsey.
KJR-until Tomorrow.
KIRO-Musical.
i 9 p. NJ.
KIN News is
Pres. Roosevelt. 30!
Scouts.
KVl-Gang Busters.
KOMO-Town Hall To
night
K ] r VS.. e:l5
Rhythm.
KIRO Gangbustera.
$3.50 P. M.
KMO-Boy Scouts.
KVl-S o p HE Tucker
Gas, News.
KOMO-Town Hall
KJR-Parents on Trial.
KIRO-Sophie's Gang.
10 p. NJ.
K NJ O. Lawmakers Re
porter.
KVI-Mu stc; 1915
Nightcap.
Ko NJ O-News Flashes
1918. Orch.
KJR - Junior Chamber
1915. Orchestra
KIRO - Hollywood Pa
rade: lo:l5. Music
1880 p. M.
KMO-Jimmy Greer.
kVi-Orchestra. II arr
Owens.
KOMO-Dance Tunes.
SJR-Music.
KIRO-N ig hi Extra
lo:45. Moonlight Music
IL P. NJ.
KMO Jack McLeai
Orchestra
KyI-Jack Barnes.
KMO-Dance Tunes.
SJR-Paui Carson. organ
KIRO-Sentimental MI
sic: li:l5. KIRO enter
tairs.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra; il:4s
Wltchins Hour.
KVI-Orch.
RONO-Herb Kay.
KJR-Paul Carson
KIRO Entertainment
lI.45 witchtng Hour.
THURSDA
Z A. NJ.
KMO Almanac; is
Farmers Forum.
XVI DevotionaIs
KO MO Top Of the
Morning: tbs. Memo
- = = .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
4 P Nj.

KMO ton Lewis.
AIS, News.
KVI-County Seat. 4:l5
Pre-school Story Hour
KOMO-Easv Aces. 4 Id
Mr. Keen
KJR-Rendezvous Orch,
AIS. John Teel.
KIRO &C ounty Seat,
AIS, Plane-side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

K JR Orchestra: 3:l5,
Concert Hall.
KIRO-News. sos. Pa
rade.
$3.50 P. M.
K Mo State Librarian.
AS, Sands OF Time.
XIV Bob Trout 8 40.
Dial Teasers.
lKOMO-Woman's Maya
zine.
K JR- Wash. Dept. OF
Health: 3:45. S W e e I
and Low.
lKIRO-Today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

KMO-Daily News: GAS
Ensemble.
KVI-Helen Trent: e;45
Gal Sunday
lKOMO--Tena and Tim.
GAS, Benny Walker.
lKJR National Far N
and Home.
lKIRO-Serial.