davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Elephant Act Is All
Cops Overlook on
Field Day Card
Many Novelties Slated
By Police for Labor
Day Benefit Show

One OF the most pretentious ath-
letic programs ever attempted by
the Metropolitan Police Department
will be presented on Labor Day, a
week from tomorrow, at Griffith
Stadium where the bluecoats will
stage their first annual field day for
the benefit of the Policemen's Re-
tirement Association.
A cast Of 300 men will participate
in an elaborate program that in
cludes just about everything but an
elephant act. The police will dis
play their skill in track and field
events. club swinging, motorcycle
stunting and drilling. There will
be some attraction on the vast ex-
panSe Of stadium greensward every
minute and the program will be va
ried enough to suit the most exact
ing spectator. More than Is events
are listed.
A hilarious time is expected in the
shoe race between R. M. Workman,
T. O. Thoman, T. E. Nancy and a
couple of other potential candidates.
There will be novelty race-rules
Of which have yet to be announced
by Francis Leer, " S. Hurd, w. G..
Calvert, Jack Wright and H. C,
League. And a nostalgia reminder
of the good old days when the force
employed a bicycle corps will be
supplied by bike race by T. D.
Bailey. J. F. Ehlman. w. B. Sander
son, E E. Saar and J. J. Ramsey.
A 10-man team of Traffic Depart
ment riders will combine forces in
the cycle stunting and reports from
the polo field where they have been
drilling daily indicate that this will
be one of the most attractive and
hair-raising stunts of the day.
A well-rounded program of more
orthodox contests has been arranged
for the gentlemen who prefer track
and other items such as tug-o'-war.
Sprints, middle distance runs and
mile relays are carded, along with a
2-mile heel-and-toe jaunt that
should be good for more than few
laughs.
Tickets for the day are going at a
brisk pace and a record turnout is
expected. Priced from 81 to 50, the
ducats may be obtained at any po-
lice station house.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
0'Brien Stirs Aeria!
Game Of Rivals in
Pro Grid Loop

National Football League games
this season promise to be featured
by a more daring use of spectacu-
lar open plays, especially aerial
pyrotechnics.
This step will be made to provide
more thrills, which will better please
the crowds, and to circumvent lit
tie Davey O'Brien and the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
Here's what other National League
coaches report about OBrien and
their own plans:
STEVE OWEN, NEW YORK GIANTS
Giants viii Be ready fol, him. Ed Da-
nowski. the leagues No. l passer, is as
good as ever. Leemans and Barnum will
Go Conner qt front nl fss
GEORGE HALAS, CHICAGO BEARS
@ ars Sid ssyon tn. cfes Seans Are anf feg S 0
PoTsY CLARK, BROOKLYN DoDG-
ERS-Watch Ace Parker 90 with new
aeea ouRL% nAMsEAU dRsEN BhY
ERs-Our passing game will be better than
RAY FLAHERrY. WASHINGTON RED
PASSES dGs f 2ENbsksos, hs1S a!R DETROIT LIONS
wsh johann Rnse bs D'fhns nns fri 0m b,
's1f EkNfR ns'es sresR " sn' caicAoo ans cARpr-
NAL6-We are preparing many passing
'u:9e9HlIsshhsx 9eHshx BLOOD, PITTSBURGH r1.
passing tricks. '-
Evening star., 1939-08-27
5mythe' Sassy Too
In President S Cup
Regatta Field
Comet Class One of II
That Are to Compete
For Stars Trophies

Werner Smythe of Fairfield, Conn,
and his well-known Sassy Too will
enter the comet races of the 18th
annual Presidents Cup Regatta Sep
tember 16 and II, Sailing Chairman
Arthur Clephane announced yes
terday AS a Washington skipper.
Smythe and his blue -hulled boat
were the comet class high-point
scorers of the Nation for two sea-
sons.
Comets are one of II classes to
compete for The Evening Star
trophies in the two-day series OPEN
ing the regatta.
Sanders on Committee.
Clephane also reported that Err
nest J. Sanders, president of the
International Moth Glass Associa-
ton, has been appointed to the
Sailing Race Committee. which is
headed by Herbert L. Stone, editor
of Yachting Magazine.
With moth class entries arriving
from as far distant as Elizabeth
City, N. c., officials were expecting
this division to have one of the
largest entry lists. Moths will be
the smallest in size of any class.
They are but II feet long.
Registration Chairman Gordon
Sanford reported to Clephane that
40 entries in 8 divisions had been
received up to yesterday.
Rainbow First Snipe Entry.
First snipe class entry to be re-
ceived is the Rainbow, owned by
Roger Gintling, fleet champion of
Sparrows Point, Md, and runner-up
in this years Porter Houston series.
Weston Valentine of Washington
has entered his snipe Eleanor.
Ralph Barnhardt's Black Cat, John
Maloney's Tralee and F. w. Wesier's
Gypsy, all of Washington, are listed
for the B handicap.
Announcing from the committee
boat for the two days will be han
died by Bill Coyle, radio director of
The Star; Arthur Godfrey and John
Fox.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Australian Net Pair
Cops Doubles, Tops
Yugos|avia, IL
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BROOKL1NE, Mass, Aug. 90
The threat of brilliant Australian
doubles team hung heavily over
Americas Davis Cup holders again
tonight as Jack Bromwich and Ad-
rian Quist from down under"
reeled off a straight-set victory over
Yugoslavia and took q 81 lead in
the final interzone cup tie.
Decisively outplaying Ferenc Pun
Gee and Frankie Kukuljevic, the
Aussies won almost as they pleased,
60, 6-3, 6-3. Only a tennis miracle
now can save the Yugoslavs, for
the first of tomorrow's singles
matches will pit the world-ranking
Bromwich against Drago Mite, a
comparatively inexperienced young
ster.
Puncec, who upset Bromwich on
Thursday, was fully as brilliant as
either of the Australians today, but
his final match with Quist tomorrow
will be only an exhibition unless
Mitic can win.
Two weak spots were apparent in
the Yugoslav's tennis armor this
afternoon, and the Aussies took full
advantage of both from the very
start, when they reeled off the first
three games, never to be headed
thereafter.
Quist and Bromwich found they
could outvolley the European zone
champions at the net. Repeatedly
they drove their opponents away
from the barrier.
In addition, they kept the pres
sure on Kukuljevic,
Evening star., 1939-08-27
D. {. Golf Body Lists
Mixed Foursome
For September

The District Golf Association an
nounces a mixed foursome tourney
at Kenwood Golf and Country Club
for September 27
An entry fee Of 81 will be charged
and entry will close on September
25 with Secretary Barr. of the asso-
| citation.
This tournament comes the week
following the District amateur
championship, to be played at
Burning Tree Club September 20,
81 and %. 1t is open to members
of member clubs with handicaps Of
IA or less
Redheaded John P. Burke of
Providence, r. l., and Georgetown
University will defend the title he
won last September.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

inferior move, a superficial combin-
alton brings an ignoble defeat
So many players concentrate on
the openings, learning by rote every
standard move. Others develop a
certain native shreWdness about the
middle-game and depend on that
practical insight to find victory in
an opening that was badly maneu-
vered. The second wind seems to
offset the poor start.
Yet often player knows his OPEN
ing. develops it soundly, clears the
decks in the middle-game and en-
tiers the end-game stage with a
pawn to spare, a piece up, or has
the opposition and may force his ad-
versary's game. Then calamity ap-
pears hidden in the intricacies of
stratagems, traps, pitfalls, and canny
maneuvers, waiting policies and
stubborn resistance.
Like the rabbit that ran rapidly
and easily outdistanced the steady
going but slow tortoise, the quick
on-the-move player pauses and rests
as he sees victory in the distance.
A few seconds he permits his facul-
ties to rest, his mind to doze, and
his guard is down. Suddenly he
aWakens to realize that a hasty, ILL
timed move has wrecked his bright
chances of success, that ne is in
deep water and succor is not to be
had.
A dud in the opening, his oppon-
ent is wizard in end-game STRAIT
egy! Too late the would-be win
ner realizes that he has a tartar to
deal with, that he faces an irrevo-
cable loss.
He cannot cope with the
canny endgame strategy of
his steady, but slow playing
opponent. This is story of
a game that has been played
by you and me hundredfold.
1924 Modern Chess Findings"
seeks to prepare us for the traps of
the end-game. Sutherland and
Lommer come to our rescue and
point out in lucid and interpreta-
tive manner how We may recognize
important end-game combinations
and avoid the abyss of doubt and
the chasm of carelessness and not
be lulled into false feeling of Sc
curity by the whispering, sibilant
song OF the wayward siren who sings
OF easy victory and quick success.
For IL shillings and pence the
English 1924 Modern Chess End
1ngs' may be added to your library
OF balanced chess studies.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Eight rockies, including Stanley
Harris, young Buffalo second
baseman, will join the Nationals
when the team returns from its
current Western invasion.
Georges Carpenter, heavy
weight champion of Europe, prob
ably will sail for the United States
in December or January, fight
with Jack Dempsey being his goal.
1t was announced at the United
States Military Academy that
Capt. Elmer Oliphant, former
Army halfback, would take charge
of athletics at the Point this fall.
Also, that the Army and Navy
game would be revived after a
three-year lapse.
Vincent Richards, national in
door champion, will meet R. Nor
ris Williams. defending champion,
in the second round of the ma
tional lawn tennis championship
at Forest Hills, N. Y. Connie
Doyle, Washington player, also
was in the second round following
his triumph over S. Howard Vo-
shell, 46, 6-3, 6j3, So, 6-4.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Capitol Golfers Tune
For National Tests

Several Washington amateurs re-
manned in Baltimore over the week
end to get ready for practice rounds
tomorrow over the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club, where the amateur golf cham
pionship sectional rounds will be
played Tuesday.
Ten amateurs from the Capital
have entered in the sectional rounds,
with Roger Peacock missing among
the topnotchers.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
WHITES MEN.

WhllE-S MEN.
White to Play and Mate In Two.
David H. Sibbet and w. B. Boger
recommend K-Kt6 to solve No. 205.
E. w. Allen offers the better key,
P-B4. Concerning the fall prob
lem-solving contest for plastic chess
men, what suggestions relative to
two or three mowers or the sand
wiching of both?
Modern Chess Endings."
Reams of copy have been written
on modern openings, but little .on
modern endings in chess. M. A.
Sutherland and H. M. Lommer now
present through Printing-Craft,
Ltd, 18 Featherstone Buildings, Hol-
born, w. c. l, England, 1924 Mod
ern Chess findings" with "a addi-
tional positions totaling 1888 print
ed diagrams.
1t is in the end game that
most players fail to grasp the
winning continuation.
1t Is the end-game when the ten
sion has so increased that the at
mosphere Is charged with volcanic
energies. And . careless play, an
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Colts Leading Pros
To Seek $1,000 in
Hershey Tourney

By the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 26.-A IS, 900
pot Of prizes attracted SO Of the
Nations top-ranking golfers today
to enter for the seventh Hershey
open tournament, beginning next
Thursday.
The entry list grew with names of
winners in many major national
and State events: Denny Shute,
P. G.. A. champion in 1896 and 1887:
Jimmy Hines, Vic Ghezzi, Horton
Smith, E. j. Dutch) Harrison and
Jimmy Thomson, pro from Shaw
Observation-Disclosures, Pa.
Earlier birds in the field include
Byron Nelson, national open cham
pion; Ralph Guldahl, this years
big money winner, and two ma
tional open championships behind
him; Harry Cooper, Gene Sarazen,
Felix Serafin, Ed Dudley, Lloyd
and Ray Mangrum and Johnny
Revolta.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Dud|ey-Burke Shoot
To Front in Hagen
Invitation Golf
Pick Up Eight Points
In Two Matches and
Pass NeIson-Metz
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Coming from
far back in the field with a magnifi-
cent display of sub-par golf. two 81
year-old veterans of the game, Ed
Dudley of Philadelphia and Billie
Burke of Cleveland took over the
leadership of the Walter Hagen In
vitation Tournament at Midlothian
Country Club today.
At the end of 80 holes of play
five rounds-Dudley and Burke held
plus 10 rating, picking up eight
points during the days 36-hole pro-
gram. But they we're only one point
in front of two of the games
younger and extremely hot" stars,
Dick Metz and National Open
Champion Byron Nelson, and
thrill-packed stretch fight appeared
in prospect for tomorrow's 36-hole
windup of tournament decided on
the most plus holes won.
Hagen-Sarazen Lose, Win.
Dudley and Burke picked up two
holes this morning at the expense of
Hagen and Gene Sarazen. This aft
ernoon, firing eight brides, they
routed Paul Runyan and Horton
Smith, up
Runyan and Smith, who started
todays round tied for first place,
skidded into a tie for the cellar spot
with Henry Picard and Johnny Re
volta.
Nelson and Metz scored a Cup
victory in today's first round over
Runyan and Smith. This afternoon,
however, those two colorful old
timers, Hagen and Sarazen, slowed
them down, with Hagen and Sara
zen victorious by one hole.
Guldahl- -McSpaden Third.
In third place were Ralph Gul-
dahl and jug McSpaden. They lost
two points to Ernie Harrison and
Denny Shute this morning as Har-
rison and Shute fired the first of
their two best ball rounds of 81
during the day. In the afternoon
Guldahl and McSpaden won two
holes from Picard and Revolta.
Tommy Armour and Jimmy
Thomson had a minus rating,
breaking even with Picard and Re-
volta this morning and then losing
four holes to Shute and Harrison in
the afternoon.
Tomorrow's feature battle pairs
the Dudley-Burke and Nelson Metz
teams. The 90-hole standings:
Dudley Burke, plus 10; Nelson
Metz, plus 8; Guldahl-McSpaden.
plus S; Armour-Thomson, minus g.;
Hagen-Sarazen, minus 4: Shute-
Harrison, minus 4; Picard-Revolta
minus 7: Runyan-Smith, minus 7.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCldI DlSpdlCll 10 Inc olhI.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 90
The two top junior linksmen of the
Middle Atlantic sector will clash to-
morrow over the Baltimore Sub
urban Club course in an invitation
tourney semifinal match that may
go long way toward settling their
supremacy, highly touted by ad-
herents of both boys.
Bobby Brownell, the toW-head
from Manor Country Club of Nor
beck, Md, and Otto Greiner of
Rodgers Forge Club both won two
matches in the tourney today and
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
The other semifnal lies between a
Baltimorean and lad from Rich
mond Don O'Brien of the Country
Club of Virginia and tall Gene
Bruning of Rolling Road Club will
meet. The tourney final is slated
for the afternoon.
Brownell Last d. c. Survivor.
BroWnell, sole survivor of four
Washingtonians. who qualified Fri
day in the first flight, played 81
holes over the tricky Suburban Club
course in two under par today to
subdue two opponents. His first
round victim, with Brownell scor-
ing a level par 70, was Duncan Nc
Rae of Edgewood Arsenal. north of
Baltimore. His second was Walter
lyman, the aquiline-featured former
Georgetown golf captain, now reg
istered from the Winged Foot Club
of New York. He licked McRae by
5 and 3 and lyman by 3 and 2
finding the New Yorker a tough
hombre.
Ralph Bogart and Volney Burnett
of Indian Spring fell in the second
round before opponents who broke
par. O'Brien was l under perfect
figure to lick Bogart, and 8, and
Greiner, who has displayed an
especial liking for the short Sub
urban layout which, has been in
apple-pie condition for the tourney
blazed his way over 13 holes in S
under par to whip Burnett by 7 and
5. Burnett was even par for IL holes
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Washington Sailors
Score in Races on
Severn River
Two Register Triumphs
Pair Third in Indian
Londing Club Meet

HERALD HARBOR, Md, Aug.
26.-Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis smsll boat sailors split
honors in opening heats of the sec
ond annual Indian Landing Boat
Club regatta sailed off here today.
A light and shifting northerly
produced few fast times in the fleet
of 80 starters, largest group of craft
ever to compete on the upper Ser
ern River.
Clarke Daniel of Washington
found the light going ideal for his
streamlined Robert E. Lee. With
his brother, Gushing, as crew, young
Daniel led fleet of II comets
throughout the Az miles of fiat
triangle. On the long run down
wind the duet worked out a lead
of several hundred yards.
Gibson Finishes Second.
AS the Flying Dutchman, sailed
by Hammond Gibson of Easton, Md,
trailed home in the wake of the
Daniel comet. Young Bill Nickel
way of Washington was a close third
in his Elf.
Sailing into the midst of a class
starting five minutes earlier, Judge
Prentice Edrington and his all
Washington crew aboard Lady Avon
won the 20-foot restricted division
by wide margin. DR.. Albert
Pagan's sloop Kan Doc finished
third, with Fred Carlton of An
napolis second.
Another District physician, DR.. j.
r. Verbrycke, jr., placed second in
the 20-foot open class. The event
was won by Riptide of Wilbur Phil
lips of Eastport, Md.
Midshipman Lemos Second.
A fleet of nine international
dinghies were toWed up from the
Naval Academy in time to compete
in a class for these popular IA
footers. Second Classman William
Lemos won the race with fellow
Midshipmen H. L. Benson and D.
S. Sterrett placing second and third.
Today's one-lap course gave the
shippers long leg down wind to
marker off Sherwood Forest, beat
back upstream to Eagenest Point
and a reach to the finish
Second and third heats will be
sailed tomorrow, with trophy pres
entation slated for 8 pm.
Rptide. s Wiibnr IbS Philips. Esstport- % Md, d.
second. Challenser. pr. J, R. ,yerBrycke
WASHINGTON n c third MnTtinPalp
2-foot restricted-Won by Lady Avon
pns pdg.s ysd Wsihnsten C.
ineion: Hampton One Design; Julian
Jack Martin: Annspolis; Nd; second
Buggy Gldekn T9WsSn %d Md
saed BY Clarke clarkc G@ Dantei Hoa1u Washinston A B
e Eas6n yns nd E BIZ eo'9a Of
I4-foot dinghy class-Won bv No. s5.
MsR Sd IT. Hm2s L vnces Nsys Naval Assdsmy
No. 90 D. S. sterrett. Naval Academy.
ants bck Rosnd Bay M
ssyyojand IL Rex Daniels of Millersville.
nse snipe elassmwop r. by y Mye-owq Jsck
TEsa. Fsm,r AnnaPos M Road Nd Dg6 Charles Din
kma ssyen one seTsns Pr2 sy ZIP yedY
Richard Aiker. Severna Park zest, Ches-
ter Coster jr Severna Park.
1,foot 9psnW9H by d Alohs Lawrence
Athey. Round Bay; Beachcomber, owner
Moth class-won by s2useies. Sam
listed. Foo 1, John Badenhoop of Severna
Park. Md
Evening star., 1939-08-27
D. c. Younester Scores
In Irvington Regatta
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IRVINGTON, Va, Aug. 26.-W. A.
Schwartzchild, jr., of Richmond
won first place in the sailing race
of 20-foot knockabouts in the an
nual regatta here today.
The moth event was captured by
D. F. Wiley of Norfolk.
In the power class, Calvin E. Bum
dick of Irvington won the work
boats free for ALL
Nine-year-old G. B. Gill, jr., of
Washington, son of DR.. G. B. Gill, ST.,
regional director of the Powerboat
Association Of America, won in the
Class M outboard division.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Prother Among Three
That Rums Let Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-Coach
Earl Dutch) Clark trimmed three
more players from his Cleveland
Ram professional football squad
today, reducing to 80 the number
of players in the National League
teams camp at suburban Berea.
Those Topped off were Edwin
Neimi, rookie center from Mar
quette; Jules Alfonso, former Min
nesota halfback with the squad two
seasons, and Dale Prather, George
Washington tackle who played with
the Rams last year.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
CuIIop Of Houston Top
Texas Loop Player

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. Aug 27.-Nick
Cullop. 37-year-old bald-headed
right fielder for Houston, was chosen
the most valuable player in the Texas
League by sports writers today.
He polled 81 points out of a pos
sible "a.
Cullop is leading the league in
home runs and runs batted in.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Capital Grid Arbiters
Open '39 REGISTRY

With view toward getting off to
a smooth start in 1889, Artie Boyd
secretary of the District Football
Officials Association, has requested
all officials desiring to affiliate with
the association to file their applica-
tions before September l. New
members are requested to pass an
examination to determine their
familiarity with the finer points OF
the game.
All applications should be ad-
dressed to Boyd at 1920 Randolph
place NE.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

TO the queens PAWN Game. Some
would have you think that it is the
best defense to P-Q4; others will
agree that it may be a sufficient
defense, that it may give Black rapid
development and a strong counter
attack
Comes Reuben Fine in August is
sue of British Chess Magazine with
an analysis of the Indian Defenses
to the Queens Pawn Opening that
literally leaves you dizzy. for the an
notations are replete with possible
variations, pitfalls, traps and chess
dogma.
The seventh match game between
Lowenfisch and BotWinnik in 1887
for the Russian championship is
given by Fine to illustrate how
Whites superiority (Which may say
P-Q4 automatically gives when
properly followed up) can be mini
mized by resorting to / Kt-KB3,
2 P-K3, 3 B-Kt5 the line of
defense popularized by Nimzovitsch
and generally referred to as the
Nimtso-Indian, or Nimzo- Indian,
Defense.
To impress upon your mind the
Nimzo Indian Defense variation to
the Queens Pawn Opening, try
these moves on your chessboard:
F.ai Ee',s xtakss Pre- shns *s,is f!.st p.s
5 kt.aBs B-Kt, 10 RIBS RIB As KtABs
t9-B" P-9i Leg, OBI
PxP QxP IL P-K3 Castles
q Kt-B3 P-Bl IL BIKE B-Kt5
sB-Q2 BxKt IL Castles Orb
The moves above, taken from the
mentioned LoWenfisch- -Botwinnik
match game, are supposed to equa-
lize Whites opening advantages and
give Black an adequate counter-at-
tack. For more detailed analysis
peruse Fines article in B. c. M. Still
better, procure copy of Modern
Chess Openings" sixth edition, and
receive the collective benefit of Fine,
Griffith and Sergeant's scholarly re-
searches into the current trend of
all openings, including the irregular
defenses of which the Nimzo-Ind
is one of the most popular today,
that is, when P-Q4 is essayed.
Chess Problem No. 2O7.
BY A. P. EERKES. First Prize.
Schackvarlden. 1887.
BLACK-1O MEN.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Football Practice Listed

Aspirants to positions on the 90
pound football team of the South
east Boys Club will report for prac-
tice Tuesday morning at 10:30 at
Eastern High School. The team last
year was one Of the most formidable
Of its size in the city.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Cunudiun Yacht Leeds

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 26 LP.-
Manned by a crew of Lake Erie
sailors, the Royal Canadian Yacht
Clubs Norseman captured the third
Of six races today for the Barthel
Trophy for S-metsx supremacy.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
# CHE: E : #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Indian Defense enigma Countless
played utilizing irregular
PQ4 opening sortie by White
thoroughly
and has achieved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
$50 A. NJ.

RMO-Sons OF Pioneers:
s45. Bread OF Life
KVI-Helen Trent 6:45
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Home in World
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
S A.. VI.

KMO-Capitol Greetings
SIS. Haven.
XVI - Marty Dale. $40.
Royalty: ais. Nancy
james.
KOMO-Carl Olson. BIS
The ONeills.
X J r - Royalty. BIS
Southernaires.
KIRO-Muslc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
9 A. NJ.

KMO-Notes, 9.l5 Talk
XVI - The Goldbergs.
e:l5. Life Can Be
Beautiful.
X o NJ o - Julia Blake
9.l5. Benny Walker
KJR-National Farm and
Home. Oils. Agricul-
ture TODAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
1920 A. NJ.

KMO-Tom Carlyn. lo:45.
Meechy.
XIV i Mystic Melodies
10:45 Girl Marries.
X o M o - Valiant Lady,
l0:45. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cecil Solly; l0:45,
Concert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
$3.50 A. NJ.


KMO - Trade Program,
i0.i5. T. c. Sawyer.
XVI - Big Sister. i0.l5.
Aunt Jenny's Storiea.
KOMO - Betty and Bob;
l0:l5. A. Grl m N S
Daughter
kJR-A Woman IN the
Making of America.