davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Withdrawal Of Open
QuaIifiers Gives
u. ). 6. A. Task
Incident Here in 1888,
On Coast This Week,
May Change Setup

That dear old United States Golf
Association. an outfit which has
handled one of the trickiest sports
of them all for As years without a
major scandal or worthwhile
squawk, is up against something now
that can mean complete revision
of the National Open Champion
ship. 1t also may have some effect
on the amateurs, although the
simon-pures, by and large. will travel
600 miles on sandwich for the fun
of taking a licking.
The United States is a big coun-
try. Wanting to be fair in all as
poets Of the National Open, the
U. S. G. A. went into all angles of
the sectional qualifying problem,
months in advance of the National
Open Championship at Philadelphia
next month, and picked 80 spots
where the boys could qualify.
Tries to Please Everyone.
They stretched from Winchester,
Mass, to Spokane, Wash, and from
Jacksonville, Fla, to Los Angeles
They gave every possible competitor
a chance, and if one of the big shots
failed, it was his fault and not that
of the national golf governing body
But out on the Pacific Coast, 5000
miles away from the scene of the
title tourney, the boys qualified and
then announced they wouldn't play
1t was little far, they said, from
Los Angeles to Philly; the roads were
hot and dusty, and motorists don't
pick up hitch-hikers any more
Furthermore, there are guys around
like Ralph Guldahl and Sam Snead
who make championship golf little
discouraging for the others.
Occurred Here Last Year.
The same thing happened here
last year. Bob Barnett, Lew Wor-
sham and some other fellow named
Joe qualified at Indian Spring for
the championship at Denver. Only
Worsham went to Denver. The 9TH
ers decided'it was too far away and
stayed home.
1t happens every year now, and
it means, If you want to figure it
that way, that the best man doesn't
always win. Maybe some of the boys
who stay home would have a chance
The alternative, of course, is to
hold the Open Championship around
the Chicago or Middle Western area
every year. But then the folks
from New England and New York
and Philadelphia would squawk
And why not the South for a major
championship some day soon?
Neither of the big ones ever has
been held south of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Lou's Successor Doesn't Need
To Hit to Hold His Job

Save for a brief furry at the
plate when he first climbed into the
lineup, Dahlgren hasn't hit. More
over, he isn't likely to hit, since no
one yet has devised method for
teaching a powder-puff hitter to
knock down the fences.
1t happens that he doesn't have
to hit to hold his berth. Not with
Dickey, Rolfe, Crosetti, Gordon, Kel-
Ter, Gallagher, Selkirk and the rest
Of those maulers walking up to the
plate every day and Di Maggie on
his way back to work. He will hit
now and then, of course, but they
could carry him if he couldn't hit
at all.
His value lies in his defensive
work-and he is giving full value
He has pulled the Yankee infield to-
gether again where it had sagged as
Gehrig made his futile stand against
the onslaught of time. He makes
seemingly impossible plays-and
makes them with astonishing ease.
He doesn't strike terror to the heart
Of an enemy pitcher when 1t is his
burn to hit-but he already has
thwarted enemy raids by grabbing
base hits or wild tosses out of the
tust-or the sky.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
DohIeren Not q Swotsmith
But q Beorcot on Boo

Finally they took Dahlgren. He
wasn't a hitter-not a big league
hitter, at any rate, although he
managed to do pretty well at the
plate in the minors. They had him
in Newark and sold him to the Red
Sox and then bought him back and
kept him on the bench. The chance
that he ever would take over at
first base at the stadium seemed
remote.
Being wise and forward looking
young man, Babe worked out at the
other infield positions, hoping that
somehow he could sneak into one
of them for a few games at time.
He wasn't going to waste all his time
sitting on the bench, waiting for
Gehrig to crack-especially when
Joe Mccarthy showed some interest
In Tommy Henrich's pre-game gal
lopings around first base
But when Gehrig cracked 1t was
Dahlgren who took his job The
forgotten man of the Yankees sud-
denly was precipitated from the
shadow of the dugout into the bright
light that beats down on the regular
players. Fans at the stadium sud-
denly learned the identity of the
slim young man who had bobbed
around on the field during practice
every day-and then bobbed into
the dugout when the bell rang to
start the ball game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
WARNING CHILDREN
OF DANGER OF FIRE

School children fresh from their
summer vacations should be remind
II of the dangers OF fire and no time
should be lost in instructing them
what to do in case Of fire.
When a fire breaks out in a school
and statistics show there are five
school fires every day-the results
can be disastrous unless the children
have been properly trained. Fir"
drills should be held in all schools
at least once a month and should
be conducted in such a manner that
a school building can be emptled
rapidly and without confusion. There
should be plenty of exits available
so that when escape is cut off in one
direction recourse can readily be had
to another It follows that these exits
should also be unrestricted.
Rigid periodic inspections Of school
buildings should be made to detect
fire hazards and correct dangerous
conditions Among the dangerous con
ditiOns that have been found to exist
in some school buildings are excess
siVc storage Of gasoline, steam pipe.
touching wooden floor beams, cloth
ing in cloak rooms ranging against
radiator and hot pipes, cartons OF
paper towels stored in boiler rooms,
doors opening inward, fire escapes
inaccessible, auditorium chairs not
fixed to the floor, auxiliary exits
locked during school hours and de-
.eCtlVe panic bolts
Many schools throughout the cOun-
try may be classified as fire traps,
Poor construction, inadequate fire
laws and inefficient inspections at
tribute to this condition. A large
number OF school fires start in base
ments. Deficient heating plants cause
most Of these outbreaks. Effective
protection against such fires, Of
course is the installation of auto
matte sprinklers. Besides exit drills
definite program for teaching fire
prevention should be introduced in
to all schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12

Cotton and tobacco stalks stand
ing in the field should be destroyed
Immediately to eliminate hiding
places for insects, says J. O. RoWell,
State College extension entomOlOgist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
Red Cross
Will Start
Its Sewing
Work of Making For
eign War and Refu-
gee Supplies to Be
Carried On In XII
wants Quarters; Do
nations Are Asked.

A sewing room will be opened
wllnin the next few days in the
KiWanis club quarters by the local
chapter OF the American Red Cross
to make garments for Polish refugees
and hospital clothing and bandaGes
for the benefit Of soldiers wounded
in the European war, it was annoIinc-
cd today by Mrs. E. R. Austin, chair
man of the Vance county chapter.
The sewing room will be IN charGH
of Mrs Alex Cooper, and MIS-. r. p.
Clements will be chairman Of COM
mittee to provide equipment. Mrs. j..
w. Cooper heads committee that
will solicit materials from which gar
ments can be made for refugees and
hospital patients.
Work will start as soon as the
equipment and the material are pro-
vided and volunteer workers can be
obtained, it was said.
At least Is sewing machines are
DESIRED and it was requested that
those who are willing to lend such
,,,,chi,oc o~o ~~kcd "a nOtifv Nv.
Clements and they will be sent for.
Women who will volunteer their SER
vices lOI lew IOUlS a OdN VI -
week to help make up the garments
are also asked to advise Mrs. Gle
ments.
Cooperation of the public was
sought in providing the equipment
and the material.
Assistance will be given by the
economics classes Of the Henderson
high school, under the direction of
Miss Richardson and Miss Dixon, OF
the high school faculty.
Donations Of cloth by merchants
or others are being asked, so that all
materials and garments may be made
up at as little cost to the Red Cross
as possible.
Completed garments will be pack
ed and shipped to the Red Cross in
Washington. Donations made locally
can be ordered sent to whatever ma
ton desired, Mrs. Austin said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
TWO ARE HELD FOR
FORGING Of CHECKS
Mayor Powell Places Ma
than and Willie Moseley
Under Bonds

There were two defendants in city
court today before Mayor Henry /.
Powell each charged with forgery.
Probable cause was found, and the
two were bound over to the SUI
pcriOr Court.
Nathan Evans and Willie Moseley
were the defendants charged with
forging the name of r. P. Fleming
to a check of S765 and cashing it at
Lcggett's Department Store. Evans
was ordered held under $500 bond,
and Moscley was placed under a $3.50
bond for appearance in Superior
Court.
Claude Rainey, Negro, charged
with theft Of sweet potatoes valued
at So from Audrey Williams, was
found not guilty.
r. b Harrington pleaded guilty
to being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs.
Entering a plea Of guilty to a
Charge Of being drunk, Willie Bull
lock paid 81 and cots Of court.
Should Germany attempt to blitZ-
REG against England it will fail, says
a British newspaper. We get it
the blitZ will go on the fritz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
.Corbitt Case
Consumes Day
OF The Court

Todays session of the civil term
Of Vance Superior Court, with
Judge G. E. Thompson presiding,
vas consumed mostly with the trial
ii suit Of the Lacy Manufacture
ng Company against The Henderson
Veneer Manufacturing Co., ct al.
The entire day Wednesday was
occupied Wy the suit OF the Metro
politan Body Company against the
CorDltt Company Of the city, with
ONE 35 truck cabs being the cause
ii the litigation. The plaintiff COM
pany was attempting to recover So
SEQ for cabs delivered to the Cor
DIT Company by finance COM
pany, in turn had claimed the
truck caps from q company which
adj purchased them from the plain
If.
The court awarded $50 as the
value of each cab. A motion to set
aside the verdict was entered by
the pls intiff, with Judge Thompson
denying it, The plaintiffs attorney
eek an exception to the judges &C
ion
A divorce was granted during the
session today, with Myrtle S.
evans being granted a divorce from
10Y Evans and the custody OF their
'.hild, Jackie Evans.
A settlement of $500 was reached
cut Of court in the suit Of Juanita
smith by her next friend, Julian
Smith, against James D. HARDWOOD
OF injuries sustained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
Enlistments On Increase
In National Guard Here
Company c Still Short of Quota in Enlarged
Personnel Sought In Army Expansion Pro-
gram; Room For Others Yet.

Enlistments in Company C, local
infantry unit of the North Carolina
National Guard, have increased con-
siderably since recruiting began as
part of the army's nationwide move
to expand its personnel, officers Of
the company said today.
The company was authorized to
boost its peacetime strength from ga
men and three officers to the same
number of officers and 83 enlisted
men. At the time the recruiting be-
gan, the company had 81 enlisted
men, or two under its maximum, so
that q new men were admissible
While some II to Is new enlistments
have been received, that does not re-
present a net gain, as there nave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12

An average Of SSH per hundred
rounds was reached for SGT 630
pounds of tobacco sold on the lien
derson market Wednesday, second
day of the season, it was announced
today by Fred M. Allen, Jr., sales
supervisor. Buyers paid S90,3O3.l0 Tor
their purchases.
Mr.. Allen said prices remained
firm today at about the same levels
as Wednesday, A heavier type of leaf
was evident in offerings, he said, and
there appeared to be some less of
the damaged leaf on hand. Much to-
bacco was sold Tuesday and We'd
nesday that had partially spoiled as
a result Of being in warehouses for
four or five days in some OF the hot
test weather of the year, and this
contributed to the lower price level.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
Wednesday Leaf Average
Is Announced AS SSH
597 ,638 Pounds Sold, Bringing Season Total
To 1888, 450 Pounds; Congested Conditions
Considerably Relieved On Market.

Much of the congestion of the first
two days had cleared today, to the
extent that space on warehouse floors
had been found for tobacco that was
kept piled on trucks and wagons fol
several days the first part of the
week. Sales proceeded today in d
more orderly fashion, Allen said.
Sales were blocked Tuesday and
Wednesday and again today, and
there was some question whether
floors would be cleared tomorrow
for the weekend.
Through Wednesday the mar
ket had sold for the season total
of 1885, $50 pounds of tobacco, in
Guiding slightly more than one and
a half million pounds on the three
days the market operated before the
months tobacco holiday began in
mid September.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12

been some expirations and a few dis
charges. 1t was estimated that a
dozen or SO more enlistments would
be necessary now to reach the new
peak of 80 enlisted men.
Captain c. B. Sturges, in command
of the company, is spending a good
deal of his time at the armory re-
ceiving new men, and today invited
young men between Is and 35 who
could qualify to join the service for
the training it would afford them
No men with dependents will be ac-
cepted.
Then was talk that the govern
ment would shortly double the num-
Der Of drills for guardsmen, who now
are required to report once week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Many of those gnawing, naggng, painful
backaches people blame colds or strains are
often caused by tired kidneys and may be
relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints
a day.
If the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These posons may start nagging
backaches rheumatic pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffness
quent or scanty passages with smarting and
burning sometimes shows there is something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
PEARS, STRAWBERRIES
BEAR SECOND TIME

Mrs. E. f. Hoyle, route 4, Hen
derson, today exhibited strawberries
and pears at the Daily Dispatch Of
flee, these being the second crop
cleaned during the year.
The pears were we'll on the way to
maturity, after the first crop had
Oecn harvested in June. The straw
berries were we'll formed but small
ones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
CALL FOR WORKERS
DURING FAIR WEEK

There will be a number Of opp,-
ings for able-bodied white and COLI
ored men next week at the nr
grounds, j. S. Guide, manager 4 tao
local employment Office annouucod
today.
Those interested in the work have
been asked to make their Application
to the employment office not igtcr
than Saturday noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1889

to the armory for drills. Under the
proposed plan, if it should develop,
there would be drills on two nights
of the week, which would double
the pay of enlisted men.
Officers Of the company, in addi-
ton to Captain Sturges, are First
Lieutenant c. M. O'Neil and Second
Lieutenant c.. d. Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOm1

/. In which State does the Ar
kansas river rise?
2. What famous structure in Paris
is named for Alexandra Gustave
Eiffel, French engineer?
3. Is my sisters husband stlll my
brother-in-laW after her death?
4. What is the scientific name Tor
Lie DetectOr"?
S. Into what sea does the Macken-
zie River empty?
6. What os the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word levant.
7. Name the Minister of War of
France.
8. Do any living species OF birds
have teeth?
9. How are baseball averages fig
ured?,
10. Where were John Rolfe and
PoachontaS married!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
Attend Funeral.

Mrs. c. A. RodWell, Mrs. Clement
Rodwell, Jr., and Mrs. T. d. Peck
were in Warrenton Wednesday. Mrs.
RodWeL attended the funeral Of her
slster-in-laW, Mrs. w. Prior ROdWell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-12
ANOTHER COUNCILMAN
PAYS TRAFFIC FINE

Another city councilman was a.
nong those paying fine Of 81 for
traffic violations, this time it was
avor PROTEIN Fred B. Hight, who
paid his second fine. Others paying
mes were John D. Rose, w. j. Al
tOn and Lennie Abbott
Evening star., 1939-01-23

Transparent Silk and Rayon Velvet in wide
selection of colors and good black. SPE-
CIAL, yard s1.59
A. B. c. Printed Cotton Pique for early
spring. Not specially priced. Yard----29c
Hollywood Printed Cotton Pique, guaranteed
washable. Ideal for active or spectator
sportswear. Many patterns, yard-----39c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
3:3O P. NJ.

KMo-Natl. Emergency:
8 as. Blues Singer.
XVI - Today With Bob
Trout; 3:45. Dial Teas
ers.
KOMo-Womans Maya
zine.
KJR-Angler and Hunt
er; 3;45, Ralph Blaine.
kIRO Commentator.
2.45. Barry Wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
IL A.. VI.

.KMO-Sehool Of Air.
XVI Big Sister 1915
Real Life Stories
KOMO - Betty and Bob
1I;I5. Grimm 5 Daugh :
ter
KJR - Science Every
where
KIRO serial: Ii:l5
Aunt Jenny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
9:30 p. Nj.

KMo-Georee Hamilton:
9 as. Laws
.KVI-Grouch Club
.KOAiO - Csrefree Carni-
val.
.KJR-Artillery Band.
Club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
1920 A. NJ.

KINGDOM Ares Io:45
SWingsters.
KVI-M site Melodies.
l0:45 Mary Lou Taylor
KOMO d a n zero 5
Roads l0.45 DR. Kate
.KJR-Cecil Solly, 10 10.
Harmony
.KIRO-Antiques
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
$50 P. NJ

KIN o Hometown Pro-
gram
KVI-Edward G. Robin
son.
KOMO-Johnny Presents.
kJR - Greater Washing
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
10 Nj.

KMO - Phil Harris Or
cheStra.
XVI Sons Of Pioneers;
10 Is. News
KONO News Flashes:
1915. Orchestra.
KJR-Talk 10 05. Gar
den Orchestra
KIRO-Mooulight Music;
job. NiRhtcaps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
o-Big Town


K NJ o New BIS,
Frank and Archie.
ENI-AI JolSon Show
KOMO - Good Morning
Tonight.
KJR-News: els. Across
Horizons.
KIRO-V=letY Show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

K MO Fulton Lewis;
4.l5. News.
AVI-County Seat: 4;I5.
Blind Association.
KoMO-Easy Aces. Ais.
Mr. Keen.
kJR-- Hotel Music. Ais.
Contrasts.
kIRO-CountN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
IL p NJ.

KHo-Jock Mzclean
EvI-Dance Tunes. Clyde
McCoy
xoMO-Night CLUB.
KJR-Paul Carson. Or
ganlst
KTRO-Todsy Almanac;
tIef5 Concerr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
| p NJ.

KAfO - Better Business
Ei5. Aidstream
XVI EittF KEW ID
AyEt and Marge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
1880 r. NJ.

kMo Music. jim ny
GrteT
XVI Harry Owens.
Io4 Maxine Sullivan.
KOMD-HoteI Orchestra
KJR-Bal Tabarin
KIRO Mig b Extra;
l8s45. Serenade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

KNOB ddfe Albright
II IS, Hollywood Whis-
fers
XVI American School
OF Air
kOhfO Valiant Lady
las Hymns
EJR-VsrierY Show
KIRO-Air School
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
TUESDAY
A "A

I
K MO Todayis Altman
&C; 7:l5. Farmers Pro-
gram.
KVi-Devotionals
KOMO - Good Morning
Tbs. Morning Mem :
oranda.
lKJR- Church of the Air
K ] R o - Morning Melo-
dies
1880 A. M.
K 40 Ne VS.: 7:45
Tonic Tunes
KVI-News: 745. Top OF
Morning.
K o MO Memoranda.
TAB. Yodeiing.
K JR Financial: 7:45
Sports Parade.
kIRO-Rise and Shine
s A. nj.
KMO - Sheila Bennett,
9:15. Haven of Rest.
.RVI-Helen Sawyer; BIS
Rhythmaires.
K j r Ensemble: $40.
Christian Science.
.KIRO-Hour Glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

KOMo-Backtage Vie.
is Stella Dallas
EIR-CIub Matinee.
EIDn Ee-safa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
6 2 NJ.

KMO-Reiohmuth.
KNI-We the People
xOMO-Old Timers, 6 Is,
Stringtime.
KIRO-People' S Program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

.KMO-Feminine Fancies.
KVI-News. 5 o5. Mat
inee Variety
.KOMO-Cookbook Sis.
l Love a Mystery.
KJR-Hotel Music, 8 ;o5.
Z. S. France.
kIR o Ne VS.: 8 .o5,
Tea Dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
l2:30 z VI.

KMO-Cats and Fiddle
KYI-S1nEing Orc hestTa
y As Fletcher Wiley.
kOMO - Pepper Xouns
II as. Guiding Light
kJR-Sews. - IS. BOOK
ends
kIRO Serial: y -
Commentator
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
1880 Z. VI.

KMo - Playboys. Il IS.
Let Waltz
< Y - Orchestra, Edu-
Er6o DuraDt.
EOMO-Hotel Orchestra
KJR-Org&n-
KIRO-Prelude % Nd
nlgaL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

KMO-Daily News: BIS,
Don't You Believe 1t.
KVI-Red Norrvo.
KOMO-Amos n Andy;
8::I5 Varieties
.KJR-Wash. Radio For
UNI.
BIS. Between Rounds.
K I r O-Knowledge Coll
lege
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
II NOON

sMo = Vitality. I2;Is
News
XVI Headlines 1915
Muse % the Day
EOMO Mar Marlin
1875 Ae Perkins
KJR-DepzrtBenf Of AS
riculturs 1915 Gov 4.
10y Joe
X ! r o News IL Is
singing sam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
10 A. VI.

| RMO ira d q 1915
Bernie Cummins
XVI Gold bergs 10 Is
Life Can Be Beautiful
K o NC Other Wife
io:I5, Plain VIII
.KJR-Nattonal Farm ano
Home
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

ENo News. sz5
World Dances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

$3.50 A. M.

KMO Haven of Rest
8:45, Christian Science
XVI Westerners and
Berman. 6:45, Top OF
the Morning
KOMO-Ship of Joy.
KJR-Paul Page Songs.
BIAS. Originalities.
KIRO Newsreel. e:45
Weather Forecast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

KMO la Forge Bru-
men: 245. Anderson.
Pianist.
KNI-Deep River BOYS.
2 IS. songs
2 As,
Cook boob.
KJR-Band. 24S. Singer.
245. Lost
and Found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

KMo - News; 8 as. En-
semble
KVI-Helen Trent. Gas
Gal Sunday
.KOMO-Tena and Tim.
Educational Farm and
Home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
z p Nj.

|KMO-Phantom Pilot;
Tbs. Tacoma Schools.
KVI-Dr. Christian.
IKOMO-Bob Hope Show.
'KJR-If ] Had a Chance.
KIRO-Dr Christian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
l3n p NJ

kNO kevboards. ! -.
Book Week
XVI HHBIo House:
las SfepmotlleT
kOMO-Nic ana Sadei
las Glrl Acne
KJR-Natinee
KRO-Bess Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
$50 p. Nj.

KMo-News. GAS, World
Dances.
< VI I Caravan. Benny
Goodman.
IKOMO-Fibber MCGEE
KJR-News: Gas, Dance.
KIRO-Bennv Goodman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
6 p III

KMO-Reichmuth
kEf-Raflo 4nes 2 sr
KONO-EcnceTt Hal
kJR-EEaEfl
KIRO Radio fheSter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
1880 T. Nj.

KMo-Gems OF Melody;
7:45, IVA Talk.
KVI-Jimmy F1dler.. 7 as,
American Viewpoints
K o NJ o y n C G Ezra;
7.45, Night Editor.
KJR - Scouting Around.
KIRO-Jimmy Fidler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
$3.50 p. Nj.

'KMO - Jack Armstrong:
5 45, Quartet.
KXI-Rhymlng Reuben:
5.45. Dick Aurandt.
K o M Q Information,
Please.
kJR-Paul Martin.
KIRO-Hit Tunes. 5i5,
CnSfi nan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
+ N.

MO Vitality Club
SIS COWBOY.
6VI-Studio. Sis. HOWE
wing
EOMO-Buckaroos
KJR-T8neS Types
ElRO-Fatlseg Goose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

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KMO - JACK Armstrong
54S. Teacher 5 Pets
( Y ! - Headlines. 5 IS
Sccrry Hunt
KOAO-ThcSe We Love
KJR-AIuslcal NlgleItes
KIRO - Headlines. SIS
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