davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
MOLDERS' UNION EIGHTY YEARS OLD
AND PROUD OF 1T"

THE July issue of the Journal of the Internati-
onal Molders' Union of North America is a
handsomely printed and historically valuable SOU
venir of the Unions 80th anniversary.
The record shows that the first convention was
held in Philadelphia where 81 delegates from local
unions in Philadelphia, Troy, Albany, Utica, Peek
skill, Port Chester, St. Louis, Jersey City, Prov
dence, Wilmington, Del Baltimore and Cincinnati,
convened July 5, 1859.
Successfully launching the national organiza-
tion, which has continued until this day, prom
inent part was taken in the movement toward a
national labor movement of crafts upon the prin-
cple of the American Federation of Labor. Charles
Silvis of Philadelphia one of the outstanding
figures in the daWning American labor movement
and active in the establishment of the Molders'
Union, contributed much to this national effort.
Of nine men who met in Terre Haute, Ind, on
August and 3, 1881, in connection with the move
ment for formation of the A. f. of L., two were
members of the Molders. The Molders were also
represented in the convention for
permanent organization of the A. F. of l.. held in
Pittsburgh in November of the same year.
In addition to pioneering in the field of natl
onal organization, this militant union has also con-
tributed materially to trade union history and de-
velopment. Among the many other "frsts" in it's
record is that of having signed the first national
agreement with an employers association. This
agreement, made in 1891 with the Manufacturers
Protective and Development Association, is still
in existence.
In audlClOn 10 Che early 1lgureS IN the move
ment, such as Charles Silvis, the Molders have
contributed largely to leadership in the A. F. of
l.. Among such might be named Joseph F. Valen-
tine, for % years president of the Moders and for
a long period a member of the A. F. of l.. Execu-
tive Council.
AS might be expected the International Mold
ers Journal, one of the earliest official period-
Gals, has played prominent part in the develop
ment of labor Journalism Inaugurated as reg
ular publication in 1895, there have been but four
editors, David Black, 1896-19O3; John p Frey,
now president of the Metal Trades Department
of the A. f. of L., 19O3-1927; Robert r. Mccoy,
1927-1933; and John f. Dunachie, present en-
cumbant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
"COAL-IN- -THE-BATHTUB"

Washington, D. C.-The United
States Housing Authority has cut the
cost of large scale housing projects
as much as 30 and even 35 per cent
below the cost of the projects built
by the Public Works Administration,
according to statement by Admins
traitor Straus. This has been made
possible by careful attention to "de-
tails" Straus said. improvement in
the method of design, and careful Sc
lection of materials have made cheap
er construction possible, he said. In
the projects already in use, the occu-
pants have shown themselves spa
thetically" anxious to keep up the good
appearance Of their dwellings. There
is no truth in the 'coal-in-the-bathtub'
theory" he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
COMMENT ON WORLD ,
EVENTS

| World economics and international
politics steadily parallel toward Cor
dian complication and unmistakeable
chaos. Around the powder magazines
of Europe the sparks of shave and
have-not" arguments fall thick and
fast. AS crisis pancakes upon crisis
the cold lines Of reason are lost in the
unpredictable tangents of emotion and
| borderline hallucination.
Reason in greater part has been
supplanted by the "hunch". This takes
world politics out of the field of COM
parative surety and makes the affairs
of state gamble with the odds as al
ways against the majority. In this
gamble, agreements between nations,
time honored treaties and concordats
carry by and large as much weight
as counterfeit sweepstake tickets.
If "hunch" diplomacy is to carry
the day, nationality will become as
outmoded as the appendix. In that
case the little that is left of mans
power of reason should be devoted to
thorough study of animal and pack
psychology the better to fit him for
the days ahead.
X X X
John G. Winant's report as director
of the International Labor Office to
the 25th session Of the International
Labor Conference directs a question
the reasonable consideration of which
will undoubtedly contribute more to
world peace than the present chronic
international "steals" and grapes"
"If in country such as the United
States, asks Winant, "there is sub
merged tenth or a submerged fifth
even of families who are terribly
poor, what can be said of the stu
alton in countries where the average
income is only one half or a quarter
Of tenth of that in the United
States?"
The logical deductions of the ques-
tion are inevitable. There can be no
secure basis for peace as long as the
great mass of mankind lives in intol-
cradle and unnecessary poverty.
X x X
Just as logically peace can be a
sustained reality through international
cooperation. A worldwide action to
open the avenues of access to raw ma
terials and industrial equipment to all
peoples together with an open door
policy for the world market might
solve the problem Of the Submerged"
fractions within the nations and bring
about substantial peace.
However, such peace can be attained
only by the fullest exercise of reason
and international cooperation and CO.
ordination. Perhaps peoples and ma
tions being what they are it is un-
reasonable to expect the high stand
ard Of international nationality neces-
sary for world peace. 1t must be
reason or else-One thing is certain.
Incantations to crooked crosses and
bundles of sticks will not turn the
trick. Heiling and stiff arming do not
spell peace.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
WORKERS CONDUCT DRIVE

Worcester, Mass.-A campaign to
be conducted throughout the New
England district on behalf of union
establishments was among matters dis
cussed at the recent New England
Conference of the Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers. International
Union of America. An appeal is to
be made to members of trade unions
to patronize union bakery shops, with
special emphasis laid on shops that
carry the union label on bread and
other bakery products.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27


Louis Johnson, Assistant Sec
retary of War, says that an air.
craft engine of complete new de-
sign" has given perfect satisfac-
ton after 5000 hours of use and
$50 consecutive hours of gruelling
test. From ]. Carlton Ward, gen.
eral manager of the Pratt & Whit
ney division of United Aircraft
came the statement: "This is the
most powerful engine that has
ever passed a government test of
$50 hours" He also said that
while the new engine was almost
exactly as large as the standard
4OO-hOrse power engines in use
now, it was Several times 400
Orse power"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
RELIEF

IN the decade since the beginning of the present
depression in 1927 at no time has the number
of unemployed fallen below Z million, while 1T
reached peak high Of more than Is million in
1888 Even in peak prosperity the number of un-
employed estimated at over 3 millions. 1t is
clear that relief is permanent problem and that
provisions for relief should be worked out in accord
with sound public policy. Labor believes that the
following principles ought to underlie our perman-
ent program
Relief is temporary aid to which the unem-
ployed and victims of misfortune have right
without pauper oath.
tralized.
The administrative personnel should be trained
civil servants.
Relief should be in the form of work or direct
aid.
The function of relief is not social reform but
constructive aid to the needy to help them re-
adjust to new jobs.
Federal funds for direct aid should be allocated
to the states on basis of need and state capacity
for relief. The work which government should
provide as relief measure should consist of pub
lie pro ects of social value which will Justify the
investment of public money. Such projects should
+ be the result of long-range planning and should
conform to the requirements of standard work
projects.
Education is not field with which relief
should be concerned. Whatever emergencies de-
veop in this field should be met through perman-
ent agencies. Should education need reform let
us decide upon ways and means and not permit it
to be developed dual agency under relief.
Should students need aid to continue their educa-
tion financial aid should be available through the
educational institutions with which the student is
connected New educational policies should be de-
termined by citizens-not relief administration.
We need to guard vigorously against two evils
that discredit any relief program which they fast
en- on: Cd Use of relief for political purposes
an evil that goes back to the Roman Empire; (2)
Permitting administrators to take advantage of
the emergency of the needy to disseminate their
personal PHILOSOPHERS or propaganda A relief
administrator is peculiarly in position of trust
both to the Nation and to those who temporarily
lose their sef-dependence.
Any public relief program should be coordin-
ated with private relief agencies and programs for
unemployment compensation and relief for the
permanently disabled. The present relief proposal
before Congress is step in the direction of we'll
considered relief program, but we need a compre-
hensive and constructive program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
INDUSTRIAL DEATHS DECLINE

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-The Ct
fatalities reported to the Industrial
Commission during June is a reduction
of seven over the preceding month,
Thomas p. Kearns superintendent of
the division of safety and hygiene re-
ported last. week.
Injury and occupational disease
claims filed with the Commission dur
ing the month totalled 15,43S, an in
crease of 1,l44 over May, but the few
er fatalities reduced the time loss to
workers 21,1l7 days less in June than
in the previous month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
A RELIC OF THE BAD OLD TIMES
(From Industrial News, British Trades Uni


(FrOm Industrial News, British Trades Union
CongreSS)
NEARLY 130 years ago, Robert Thompson, Of
~ Sheffield, arrested for the Crime of
acting as secretary of trade union. Just before
the arrest was made, Thompson threw his books
out of the window, and thus saved his members
from prosecution.
He was sentenced to six months Imprisonment
in York Castle. While he was there, the jalers
wife gave him a ball of string from which he knit
ted night cap.
The night cap is in the possession of Mrs Han
nah Teresa Rowey, great granddaughter of
Robert Thompson, who lives in New Hampshire,
u. S. A. Mrs. RoWey has now written to the Shelf
field Trades and Labor Council. She says: 81 have
always kept the memento because of my interest
in the labor movement. However, | am without
heirs and have no one to whom | should care to
leave the cap and the letter my death. If the
trade union headquarters in Sheffield would be in
terested to receive and preserve it, | should be
happy to send it to England"
The Sheffield Trades Council has accepted Mrs
Rowey's offer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
LABOR'S RIGHTS MUST BE UPHELD

pKOF. K. W. Taylor, McNIaster University,
Toronto, Ont speaking on "The Church and
the Working Man." said among other things:
eff the members of the working class are to
achieve what have already described as status,
a dignity and sense of responsibility consistent
with the Christian conception of personality they
must have the unquestoned right to develop their
own organizations, the right to choose their own
leaders and representatives the right to affiliate
with other groups, the right to collective bargain
ing, and it's corolary, the right to strike"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
THE WAY TO SETTLE LABOR DISPUTES

''I'IlE preservation OF the free exercise of the
right to strike imposes an obligation on
working men and women to act wisely and to guard
against abuses. Every effort possible ought to be
put forth to avoid industrial strife and conflict
''The differences which arise between employ
ers and employees ought to be settled in the con-
ference room in an atmosphere of goodwill and
mutual understanding whenever possible
William Green
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27

FOR many years we tried to manage in this
country without making any provisions for
social security. We believe that with our wealth
age to make living-with the help of neighbors
in emergencies. AS we developed from an agri-
cultural into an industrial nation found indus
trial workers had no provisions for incomes during
emergencies and that the basis of such provisions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27

Organize Labor Unionsts to advertise Union
Label merchandise and to patronize Union mel-
chandisers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
. LOTS OF EVERYTHING
= LOTS OF SOLDIERS
= OATH OF SERVICE
= LOTS TO DEMOCRACY

There's enough
In the land, buildings, machinery,
and skills-
To feed, clothe, house, employ, edu-
cate and amuse-
All Of Americas families, bachelors,
widows and orphans
Perhaps that is why Congressman
introduced a bill
Providing a pension for retiring"
members of Congress-
To keep them from going hungry
when they go "lame duck"-
Making no provision, however,
For any 100 hours of service a
month
They did not call it "relief"-
X X X
There's lot of soldiers in Wash
ington-
Nor are they all in Fort Myer, or
at the Marine Barracks
About 500 of them are stationed at
the Capitol
They elect their own officers
Decide on their own rations and
equipment
Fix their own rate of pay, and go
after the funds to pay it
Quite a self-governing corps of SOL
diers they are
Carefully selected, after examination
by constituencies
Charged with special duties and re-
sponsibilities-
Responsible to no one, except at
two-year intervals
For part of them the term of SER
vice is six years
They have no drills, very little dis
cipline-
Setting up exercises are done only
at place of enlistment
But can they soldier!
X X X
These soldiers take an oath of SER
About the Constitution, and all
that
Supposed to be picked for intelli-
gence, and character
One of them was accused of having
$4,000 reasons
For introducing and promoting a
bill for his friends
1t had something to do with specifi-
cations for asphalt
Connected with public works jobs of
paving
When he was challenged about the
matter
He threatened to resign from some
thing or other
But his friends smoothed him down,
and he relaxed
1t would give the whole army a
black eye, maybe two black eyes
An asphalt black eye being much
the same in politics
AS a steel black eye, or a cement
Or one acquired from contact with
lumber
1t is suspected that black eyes are
also associated with milk
Anyhow, it turned out to be family
matter
So, it was put in the closet, along
with other skeletons
X X X
But about those pensions
And the reserves of wealth making
them possible
Pensions for these soldiers would
really obligate them more
But would they still soldier?
Some of these soldiers claim that
men con relief" soldier
Instead of giving real days
work
When they get $4,000 a year and
expenses of travel
They are suspicious of other men
who might get real income
If this nations wealth were so man
aged
That every worker would get a
proper return
While every worker would have as
surance of a job
x X X
Of course, there's more to democ-
racy-
Than the antics of these little
caricatures of statesman
But they are making laughing
stock of elf-government-
A lot of Americans, young and
old
Are beginning to wonder just what
ought to be done about it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27

Union Label buyers play as important part as
Labor Union bargainers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
WISD

An humble man can be safely
entrusted with pOwer.-Alfred Il.
Smith.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27

Doctors and lawyers just practice but Union
Label buyers mean business!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
7 VNNI Ilt ~ LIs
11:30 A. Nj.

KMO Women's Nationa
Radio Committee.
XVI American School o,
the Air.
KOMO - Valiant Lady
II as, Betty Crocker
X J K - ational Radio
IlnC heOn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
s A. Nj.

/ KMO - Sheila Bennett.
BIOS. Sons of Pioneers.
8:l5, Haven OF Rest.
lEVI-It's NV Turn. BIS
+ Westerners.
KOMO-ReverieS.
KJR-Viennese Ensem
BILE. Sis. Christian
ScipnCp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
IL A. Nj.

KMO-School OF the Air
kVl-Blg Sister. ll.Io
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
HIS. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
Ito Be Continued }

The largest sea serpent known
10 science Is sea cobra. e paddle
tailed snake which attains
length Of 10 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
1890 A. Nj.

KMO-Home Spun. l0:i5
Voice OF Experience
K VI Mystic Melodies
10:45. just Calling.
KOMO - gerou
Roads; i0:45, Or Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly, l0:45
Navy Talk.
KIRO - Family Doctor
10:45. Feminine For.
I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
THURSDA Y

! "A. vi.
K NJ o - Almanac: 7:l5
Farmers Forum.
|KVl--Devotionals.
K o NJ O. Top OF the
Morning; tbs. Memo
randa.
KJR Church OF the All
SIRO-Time klock Klub
1880 A. M.
e NJ o News ia
Temple Tidings.
XIV - Breakfast News
1 7:45, Garden Guide.
| K o NJ o - Memoranda
7:45. Yodellng
< j r - Financial; 7:f5
News
KIRO-News. 7:45. Hits
and FnCOrcS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
ALSO p. Nj.

KMO-So This = Radio
XIV Louise Rsceconl,
! IS. Organ
KJR-Ogchesrra
X Q NJ Q pay ground
News. 1 as. Orchestra
XXI r O. Salon Strings
As Orsau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
RO-Connie Worth
$3.50 A. NJ.

KMo- Daily News: Gas,
Breakfast Express.
KVI-Helen Trent. Gas
Gal Sunday
K O MO Time for
Thought. Gas. Singers
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

K NJ o - Balodeer; 9:l5.
Talk
XVI - W o m e ms Page.
9.l5 Nancy James.
KOMO-Heart of Julia
Blake. els. ONeills.
KJR Woman Wonders.
el5. News.
kIRO-COnnle Worth,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

EOMO-HobbY Lobby
kJF-Aiohs Lanc 5 As
Scsndins Wan Reporter
kIRO-Judy 5 IS. How
ard Cosfigsn
S p. VI.
Rai you and You
Dog SIS. Relchmuth
KNi-Stsr Theater
KOMO-Extra 8 is. Ole
Timers
KRIS c an q ma Van
6:l5. News.
G:30 p. vi.
K II One VS. 645
Shafter Parker
/ RV1-Star Tnea ter
KOMO-Highlight Hour
KJR-Wings for Martins
Z p. NJ.
K N o News Pictorial.
7i5. Jerry Q e Z a L
Sportslants
KN1-Ray Paige
KOMO-kay kysers Mu.
steal Class
K j r Washington al
Work.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
KNl-Ask II
KOMO-Kay Kyser
KJR Greatest Show on
Earth
s z. VI.
iKMO-News. B.I5. Choir
XVI Amos n Andy,
BIS. Lum and Abner
KOMO-Mr. District At
tOrney.
KJR News sI5 Sports
$3.50 L. Nj.
KMO-Baseball Party.
! KVI--Paul Whiteman.
/ KOMO-Tommy Dorsey
KJR - Baseball. Seattle e.
Hollywood
3 p. Nj.
KMO-News: els, Music
IKVI-Gang Busters
lKOMO-Town Hall To.
night
KJR-Baseba
$3.50 2. Nj.
IKMO-Orchestra.
lKV1-S o phie Tucker;
8 10, Sports Reviews.
KOMO-Town Hall.
KJR-Ba seball.
10 r. Nj.
KMO-Orchestra.
/ KVI-News. 1918. Yarns
K o NJ O-News Flashes.
1915. Gentlemen Pre-
ferred.
KJR-Ba seball
KIRO-Civll Service Year
1890 p. Nj.
KMO Buddy Rogers or
chestra.
KVI-Music.
! KOMO-Dance Tunes.
tx JR- aseball.
lkIRO-N / & h I Extra
1850, Highway Report.
IL p. NJ.
/ KMO-Jim Walsh
lkNI-Artie Shaw.
/ KOMO-Dance Tunes.
lKJR-Sports; II 30. Paul
Carson.
IKIRO-Today's Almanac;
HIS. Witchinc Hour
IL: 80 =. M.
K MO Squires; as,
Rhapsody in Wax.
K Y - Orch. - Archie
Bleyer
.KOMO-Archic Loveland
KJR-pa1il Carson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
Radio Time Table

@ f Ps D6 are amt. P5a5,s 99' a8 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
$3.50 p. NJ.

KMO - JACK ArmstroaS
S4S. Three on a sons
XVI - judy and Jester
s.sS. BooS Review.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
) Z. Nj.

X NO - Vitality Club
Sis. Wandering Cow
boy.
kVI-Tea for Two. Sis
HOWE Wing
kOMO-Arborteu am. 5 IS
Moods IN. Music,
KiR-Revue
kIRO-Fatner Goose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
S A. NJ.
$50 A. VI.

K VI o - Haven OF Rest
3 as Bread OF Life
K y - Singing Cowboy
8 as, Top OF the Morn o.
INK
KOMO-Capt DoDbsie
X J K - Tropical Moods
3 as Saxophone.
KIR o Weather, 8 45,
Apple Blossom Queen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
u NOON

KMO-Rhythm and Ro.
nance. 1915. News.
XVI - Headlines, 1915
Music OF the Day
KOMO - Mary Marlin
1915, Ma Perkins
K j Il 49, National Radio
Luncheon, 1915, Cow
boy Joe.
kIRO Ne VS.; l2.l5
Singing sam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
1:30 p. Nj.

KMO-N Notes. ! as. Tn,
Hltmakers
Hilltop House: AS
Stepmother.
K Q NJ Q - Vic and Sadc
las Girl Alone
kJR-Matinee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

KMO-Fuiton Lewis. Jr
AIS. News
XVI - Varieties, : Is
Prcschool Story Hour
kOMO-Easv Aces I ;
Mr. Keen
kJE- Rendezvous Room
AIS. Drama.
KIRO-Tea Dance 1 Is
plane Slfte
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

" ED.NESDA Y
7 A. NJ

KHO Hollywood Parade
rs. Farmers Forum
KYl-DeYotionzlA
KOMO or OF tn,
Morning tbs Morn =
ing Memoranda
KJR-Church OF the AIT
KfRO-Time kiock Club
1880 A. VI.
KMO-Daiiy News. 7:45
Tonic Tunes
KNI-News 7.45. Music
a. Clock
X o MO Memoranda
: AS. Yodeling Melo.
dies.
K JR - Financial. As
Sports.
KIR O News 7 As. 4
step Ahead
s A. NJ.
KMO- Sons OF Pioneers;
3 10. Haven OF Rest
XVI i Happened IN
Hollywood. 8 Is. Brown
and Berman
KOMO-Carl Olson. si5
Extra Pair.
KJR-Eusemb Bile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
3:30 2. NJ.

lKMO-Sands OF Time.
K Y - Bob Trout 3:45.
Nan Wynn.
KOMO-Woman's Maya
zine.
( } r - Wash. Dept. OF
Health
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

KMO-Trade. 1918, Hap
py Gang
XVI - GoldberRs, lob
Life Can BE Beautiful
KOMO - Soloist, l0:l5
Talk II over.
Farm and Home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

X NJ O - World Dances .
. l5, Johnson Family
K V - S tterg d
Baines. 2:l5, Dr. Susan
kOMO-Houseboat Han
nah. 2;l5. Orchestra
KJR Glee Club. ais.
sheriff ppb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
| L. NJ.

KMO - All Year Club
lis. Louise Wilcher
organ.
XVI - Kitty Kelly; l:l5
Myrt and Marge.
Mountaineering Wife
lis Stella Dallas
KJR-Club Matinee,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
$3.50 p. NJ.

KMO-S Strings
XVI - Bob Trout. 3 As
Matinee Varieties
KOMO-Woman 5 Maya
zine
X J Il - Lvon and Mar
lowe 3 IS. Studio
kTRO-3 IS. Ruth O'Eetl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
400 p Nj.

K NJ o - Fulton Lewis.
AIS. News
KNI-Dial Teasers. 4 l5,
Robert Edge.
KOMO-Easy Aces; 4:l5.
Mr.. Keen.
K J r - Orchestra: 4::l5.
Virginia Lane.
lkIRO-kind TO Animals;
4:05. Tea Dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
10 A. NJ.

K NJ O. Ira de. 1915
Happy Gang
XVI 80 Goldbergs. 1913
Life Can Be Beautiful
K o NJ O. Piano. 10 IS
Art o. Living
K } K - National Far n
and Home
ElRO-Serials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
1890 p. NJ.

KMO-Fashions in Mu
sic; 70 as. Muse and
Music.
KVI-MusiC Hour.
kOMO - Pepper Young
l2:45. Guiding Light
KJR-News, - AS. Book =
ends.
K -NnMN Rand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
$3.50 A. NJ.

4 KMO-Dailv News; 9 AS
Garden Club
SVI-Helen Trent. Gas
Gal SUNDAY
lKOMO - Thoughts, 3 As,
Benny Walker.
KJR - National arm
and Home