davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Japan S Aria
Is Displeased
THE ORIENT

Japanese Foreign Minister
Hachiro Arita condemned extern
sion of American credits to China
during a question period in par
lament at Tokyo today. but he
told a questioner he did not be-
lieve the United States was at
tempting to 'encircie" Japan.
Earlier Arita had told house
budget committee the government
was preparing to renounce Japan's
extra-territorial rights In China
as soon as possible after establish
ment of the Chinese government"
under Wang Ching-Wei.
Commenting on an American
$40, 000, 900 credit to China, Arita
said:
1T Is quiet displeasing to Japan
that the United States at this
moment has taken such action to
assist the tottering Chang Kali
Shek regime"
n quesJoner said the united
States was "scheming" to invoke
the nine-power treaty. guarantee
ing China's territorial integrity
and independence, against Japan.
/ He said efforts In Europe Of
Undersecretary Of State Sum-
ner Welles "to terminate the
European war was indicative
of a United States snti-Jap-
anese encircling policy The
questioner then asked Arita's
opinion.
I don't think that the
United States Is .scheming' for
an anti Japanese encircling
policy" Arita replied. Japan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Firms Accept Hard" Peace;
Russians Will March In!

CONTINUED From Page One)
been ceded, that 1t had been agreed
to stop fighting today. and that
Finnish troops were to be with
drawn behind the new frontier.
Tanner admitted the Firms had
had some help from others. In
GLIDING Sweden. but said 1t was
not enough. OF the allied pledge
at the last moment to send real
aid he said:
Russia Tough
TT was good. except for one
weak point: How could help reach
us? The Baltic was closed.
Petsamo was far away. and. be-
sides, It was held by the Russians.
He said the Finnish delegation
went to Moscow last week.
Russia did not agree TO an
armistice." he said. The Soviet
presented Its claims, which were
Unexpectedly hard the peace
terms were much heavier than the
original offer. and much heavier
than those last autumn before the
war started"
Every Hard Peace"
But. he emphasized. there was
nothing to do:
Finland stood alone against a
huge opponent we could not
win the war alone. The inevitable
end would have been the destruc-
ton Of our country -.
I'VE found the best course to be
to take the terms offered, rather
than continue the war. The peace
treaty has been signed and hos
tilities have ceased.
THE peace treaty does not In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
House Passes
Navy's Bill

WASHINGTON - The house
Tuesday passed and sent to the
senate : $751;. 900. 900 naval expan.
sion bill, adding 10000 tons Of
fighting ships to the fleet. Action
came after an attempt by Rep.
Hamilton Fish. R.. N. Y. to strike
out authority for three new air
craft carriers was shouted down,
The bill provides for ~ auxiliary
vessels and an increase In the
navy's air strength TO $500 planes.
The measure was passed with
virtually no opposition and only
. handful Of members on the floor.
Il was debated for only four hours.
Virtually the only voice
ralsed h opposition Was that
81 Fish. who Offered IN amend
nsent 70 strilse out the author
ixatlon for three aircraft car
Yiern.
There d no evidence whatever
that we need even one new air
plane carrier" he said. I'VE have
seven. In fact I'm not sure we
need even the seven we now have.
Italy has none and Il not building
any"
Chairman Carl vinson. Of the
house naval affairs committee and
author Of the bill. told him latest
naval intelligence figures showed
Great Britain has built. Is building,
Or has appropriated for IS carriers,
German for two. Russia three,
France four, Italy none and Japan
thirteen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Russia

treaty. drastic as were its terms,
was consistent with a Russian
peace policy and that Russia in
first making demands on Finland,
after its demands on the other
Baltic republics - Lithuania. Lat
via. Esthonia-had been satisfied,
had sought only, in view of the
European war, to safeguard its
own security. and that Finland had
constituted potential danger as
a stepping stone for an attack on
Leningrad.
Here's Time Schedule
The time schedule for cessation
of fighting under the treaty. which
entered into force Immediately
upon its signing. though it is sub
ject to ratification within 10 days,
is as follows:
Russia nominally Is seven hours
east of eastern standard time.
BY law of 1880. however, all Rus
sian clocks were set one hour
ahead on permanent daylight saw
ing time. Hence times given be-
low are eight hours ahead of east
ern standard.)
Noon today Leningrad time Il
q. m. PST)-Fighting ceases.
Troops at once establish a neu-
trail zone of one kilometer (&
mile). Troops occupying foreign
territory az constituted under the
treaty (that is. Finnish troops)
move first.
10 a. m. Friday I'll p m, psf
Troops begin withdrawal behind
the new frontier in that part OF
Finnish territory south of Lieksa.
(Lieksa in eastern Finland is lis
miles north of Lake Ladoga).
10 a. m, Saturday III a. m,
PsT)-Troops begin withdrawal in
that part of the territory lying
north of Lieksa.
A distance Of seven kilometers
f4I, miles, Is to be kept between
the rear guard of the withdrawing
troops and the advance guard OF
the advancing troops.
The withdrawal Is TO be
completed variously between
| March 10 and March 20 In six
zones which are set.
The Russian occupying army is
TO BIZ withdrawn from the city of
Petsamo in the Arctic region by
April 10.
To Exchange Prisoners
Finland is to evacuate the Hango
peninsula, leased to Russia for 80
years as q naval base for a yearly
rental of 5000. 900 Finnish marks
($i20. 0o0) 4 year, within 10 days.
The Russian and Finnish
armies agree that defensive
Notifications, power stations,
Industrial buildings, telephone
exchanges, telegraph stations
and communal buildings shall
be left intact.
Prisoners are to be exchanged
as soon as possible.
From the Russian viewpoint. the
treaty removes the possibility OF
war in Scandinavia and consequent
Soviet involvement in Nordic Eur
ope. 1t definitely assures the Sc
curity Of Leningrad and the Kron-
stadt naval base. headquarters OF
. the Baltic fleet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Townsend Meetings
Scheduled Thursday

Following is a list of Townsend
meetings scheduled for Thursday:
Fircrest No. 19. Comm I y
church; Harmony No. 80, Knights
of Columbus hall, card party and
refreshments; South Tacoma No.
s. home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reisinger,
1921 So. Puget Sound ave.; Mid
land No. II. Church or Jehovah,
speaking, refreshments and sur
prise party, and women's auxiliary
of Hawthorne No. 20 at 1880
a. m. at BOG East 30th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

clude any political changes. The
Soviet will not mix in Finland's
inner political affairs. and the idea
Of a Kuusinen government has
been put aside. Yet this is a very
hard peace =.
Vital Areas Gone
THE government thought II
better to make peace while the
defense forces Of our country were
still unbroken. But vital areas of
our country, with Industrial enter
prises, have had to be sacrificed.
The populations of those districts
will have to be provided with new
homes. Our defense possibilities
are jeojardized.
But we must forget the past
and look forward to the future"
1t was on this note of hope for
the future that the speech ended,
and on the statement:
I'VE have been through a time
when our population was reduced
to one-half. But we have risen
again.
Looks To Future
Finland soon will regain her
vitality. We have enough land
and enough working possibilities
Our army is intact and is there tc
guard peace; and 1t will not agair
be broken.
The unity created by outside
pressure Of war must be main.
tanned, In order to meet the con
ditions brought about in the worlc
by the war of the great powers
There may be differences Of
opinion. but the common aim mus
not be abandoned"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
has firm convictions. II IL
useless to be scared by imagi-
nary phenomena"

Arita said that since expiration
of the United States-Japanese
commercial treaty, Japan was
making every effort to see to it
that trade between the two coun-
tries was not hampered, in hope
that the Japanese attitude would
be reciprocated by the United
States government"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14


been sleeping their bed ore receiving the gone n on ehnbe the tender
Here the LEFT Mrs Chores or wife the spentendent opening
o but he smell and he's ond milk ond
fellows
the mount on--to 81 who she couds
Evening star., 1940-10-05

stood to have been defined as in
cluding men needed at home, al
though their families may not be
strictly dependent on them finan-
cially.
Discretion for Boards.
A strict construction of the Sc
lective Service Act, officials pointed
out, would allow deferment only in
cases where wife or other men,
bers of family required the learned
income" of a man registered for the
draft.
The new regulations are reported
so phrased that local boards will
have wide discretion in excusing
from immediate service men needed
at home" This is designed to pre-
vent induction of men whose alb
sence would disrupt homes. Some
of these men could be called later
should a national emergency arise,
it was pointed out.
Married Men in Class 3.
Under present plans, most married
men will be placed in Glass 3. OFF,
cials doubt that men in this class
will be called at all, unless the de-
fense situation becomes more acute
Evening star., 1940-10-05

sixths Of Slams exports now and
the United States two-thirds of the
remainder, so that economic argu-
ments are not lacking to support the
military. But even supposing that
the Japanese won this game, they
have no direct rail connection
either between Hanoi and Saigon
or Saigon and Bangkok. Even sup
posing that they can assemble
large army at Bangkok, they must
bring 1t part of the way by sea,
since the area of Southern China
which they hold, adjacent to Tonkin,
is not in direct communication by
land with the main Japanese forces
in China, but is supplied by sea.
1000 Miles More to Go.
When the Japanese have at last,
overcoming all these difficulties,
reached Bangkok in force, they still
have 1000 miles to travel, down the
narrow, jungle-matted Malay Pen
insula, before they reach Singapore.
They must overcome the resist
ance of the British troops in Burma,
who by this time will assuredly,
with Indian reinforcements, be dug
in on the peninsula; they must
withstand the bombing of British
aircraft. When they reach British
Malaga they must overcome a de-
fense force of $1,000 to 10000 reg
ular troops plus as many well-armed
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Broadcast
Continued From First Page)

ready in the armed forces. and
the National Guard. The Guard
numbers $500. larger in proper
ton to population than the Guard
in many States. Since the Dis
trict National Guard is to enter
Federal service soon after Janu-
ary /, its man power would be
deducted Immediately from the
quota of conscripts.
Other deduction would be made
from registrants who ask to be
sent with the first group Sc
lected for service rather than
wait to be taken in turn. Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, commander
of the District National Guard
and Selective Service admins
traitor for the District, declared
IN the BROADCAST that he expected
this number would be large. Gen.
Cox estimated 10000 to 100000
District residents would regis
ter on October 16.
Col. O'Kelliher, a veteran in
planning the draft machinery
and at present chairman of the
Advisory Committee, also pointed
out that the District and nearby
counties have an unusually large
number Of Reserve officers and
they, too, can be deducted from
quotas after they are inducted
for service, although they would
not materially affect this years
quota because of the slowness in
computing the number ordered
to duty. Other sources have es-
timated the number of Reserve
officers in Washington and the
nearby counties at 3,400-more
than in the city of Philadelphia.
Senator Burke, Democrat, of
Nebraska who co-authored the
conscription bill, declared in the
broadcast that opposition had
decreased considerably in the
past week since the signing by
Japan of a pact with Germany
and Italy, a past which he said
was aimed directly at the United
States.
He added that much of the
opposition manifested in both the
Senate and House had similarly
disappeared during the past two
weeks, a4-'f+,'''s,r'' = =. --'-s---r' r'-a-"-'-
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Glass consists of men availabl,
for immediate service, Class 2 OF
those engaged in work considered
essential to defense or to the eco
nomic stability of the country.
All persons deferred for occupa-
tinal reasons are to be placed in
Glass 2, under the regulations, in
stead of in separate classes for de-
tense industries and other types OF
employment, as at first proposed.
Another new plan is to give COL
lege students medical examinations
within a month after they register
October 16, although the law defers
their service until July !, 1941.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Draft Officials Ask
Firms 10 Stagger
Work October Is
Ample Time Is Sought
To Register $4,000
Within Age Limits

District selective service officials
suggested today that business firms
and Government agencies here stag
ger their work schedules on October
Is to give men employees from 2l'to
36 years Of age ample time to
register.
The "a registration centers will be
open in local schools from am.
until pm, but it was pointed out
that most of the anticipated $4,000
registrants probably would report
after pm Other rush periods
probably will be from 7 to am, as
the men stop by on their way to
work, and during the noon lunch
hour.
Because of the registration rush
expected late in the day, about IS
per cent of the 1900 volunteer reg
istrars will be assigned to duty dur
ing the late afternoon and evening,
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent of schools and chief
registration officers in the District,
said.
DR.. Holmes revealed that more
than 1000 persons have offered
their services as assistant registrars
SO far Since some $500 teachers
are to serve as registrars, this leaves
about 1,700 workers to be obtained.
DR.. Holmes Is confident the needed
workers will volunteer in the next
few days.
There are a lot of Government
agencies and private and civic or
ganizations we haven't heard from
yet" he said.
, Drills In registration technique
will be given white volunteers on Oc-
tober IA at pm. at woodrow Will
son, Coolidge and Eastern High
Schools and at Langley Junior High
School. That evening at 8 o'clock
colored registrars will receive in
structions at Armstrong High
School.
The District Commissioners NOM
nations for the "a five-man local
draft boards and the seven member
board Of appeals still awaited White
House approval today They were
sent to the President late Thursday.
, There has been no indication as to
when they will be approved and sent
back to the Commissioners for pub
lie announcement. The local boards
are to have supervision over selec-
ton. deferment or exemption of
draftees in the compulsory military
service program.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
London
Continued From First Page

tremely unfavorable weather con-
ditions over enemy territory"
However, the Air Ministry re-
ported that British bombers, in a
daylight foray yesterday, wrecked
a railway outside Cherbourg,
France, used by Germany to send
supplies to the invasion coast. -
Direct hits left the rails twisted
and useless, with big craters in the
tracks" the ministry said.
Other successful attacks were also
reported made on an airdrome at
Bleville, near lie Havre, where "a
hangar was set afire.
A government communique de-
scribed the Nazi night attacks as on
q restricted scale" and said that
although some were killed casual
ties in all areas were few
In the first of the night attacks
eunfre was heard In the north
western and southeastern suburbs
and around the central part Of the
city. In the second there were no
explosions in the midtown area.
Parts of Southeastern England,
the Midlands and Wales also were
raided but no great damage was
reported.
The communique said homes and
other buildings were damaged in
the vicinity of London and num-
Der of buildings we're damaged in a
town in Southeastern England. In
cendiary bombs caused some fires.
Altogether the Nazis were said
to have dropped bombs on 66 dis
tricts throughout central and great
er London and the strategic south
east triangle.
Although the low-hanging wintry
coluds had given the German pilots
"hide-and-seek" protection for pro-
longed day attacks yesterday, the
same conditions blotted out the ter
rain and hid their targets during
the night.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Staff Photo.

and trained volunteer forces, fight
ing with all the advantages of posi-
ton and knowledge of the ground,
and with one of the strongest
fortress in the world has a citadel.
How long all this would take is,
of course, a matter for conjecture.
Certainly it will take far, far long
er than the few weeks necessary
to move the United States fleet
from Pearl Harbor to the Far East.
If we wish to do so. using Singapore
for a base, we may move with all
assurance that there will be no
rising sun flag flying over the
fortress when the big gray ships
come rolling up out of the Java sea.
Copyright, 1910. New York Tribune. Inc.j
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Fire Cuts Use Of Ports
By BeIIiqerent Ships

BY the Associated Press.
CORK, Ireland, Oct. 5.-Ireland
(Eire) announced last night that
ships of belligerent governments
were forbidden to enter Irish con-
troll ports" unless in distress.
Control ports" are those Of ma
tional defense importance, espe-
cially designated for restricted use.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Catholic Bishop Says
Reich Wages Just War

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Dr. Franziskuk
Markowski, Catholic bishop of the
German Army, says in a pastoral
letter to Catholic soldiers which
was published yesterday that the
German people know it is waging a
just war"
The letter was issued after the
conclusion of the first year Of war.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
STAR WASHINGTON c. SATURDAY
Draft Board Expected
To Define Dependent
In Liberal Terms
LocuI OfficioIs to Have
Wide Discretion in
Deciding Need
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

An extremely liberal definition of
dependent" is expected to defer
from compulsory military service
many men between the draft ages
of 81 and SO who otherwise might
be called.
This construction of the selective
service law was reported today to
have the approval of the admins
trative headquarters as presidential
sanction of Volume 3 of the regula-
tions was awaited.
The term dependent" is under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

KNO-Pulton Lewis jr.:
AIS. Haven Of Rest.
KyI-WAltz.
KOMO-Easy Aces: 4:l5
Mr.. Keen
KJR-Mr. Nobody.
KIRO-Joo Finder: 4:i5
Lost and Found
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

KMO-People, Just Peo-
pie.
KVI-G oldbergs; io:l5,
Life Can Be Beautiful.
K o NJ O. Orch; 1915,
Ellen Ran dolph
RJR-Farm and Home.
KlRO-SeriAlS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
$3.50 p. NJ.

KMO-Vagabond Trail.
KVI-Girl Inferno. 3;45,
Europe.
RJR-Wash. State Dept
OF Health: 3:45. LII
AbneT.
KOMO-Women's Maya
zine OF Air.
KIRO-Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Radio Time Table

Bing Crosby's movie director, Victor
Schertzinger. visits the Music Hall for a
heckling session with his singing actor
Thursday night. On the same bill with
Crosby and Bob Burns are Humphrey Bogart
of the movie lots and the 90-voice Kraft
Choral society, singing traditional Easter
hymns.
John Scott Trotter and his orchestra, the
Music Maids and Ken Carpenter will be
on hand to supplement the entertainment
offered by Crosby's assortment of guests
on the NBC red network at p. m.
Schertzinger directed Road to Singa-
PORE" latest of the Crosby pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
4:30 p. NJ.

KMO-Haven OF Rest:
4:4S. Robinson Family.
KVI-Accent on Music
KOMO-Meet Miss Julia.
KJR-Orcbestrs
U"N LIas rV~4s-s-a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
3 2. NJ.

KMO - Orchestra: Sis,
Preschool.
KVl-Lanny Ross. 3:lo
Orchestra
KOMO--Rush Hughes
KJR-Eddie Zellman
KIRO-Lanny Ross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

Pierce County Council of tn.
Workers Alliance will sponsor 3
mass meeting in Eagles hall. 18th
and Fawcett. at 1870 p. m. Satur-
day. March %. with Harold Brock
way, regional organizer, as speak.
er.
The American standards work
and assistance act will be explain
ed at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

KMO-School OF the Air
KVI-Kitty Kelly; las
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-That Girl: lbs
Stella Dallas.
KJR-Organ.
RIRn-Serta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
1890 A. NJ.

KMO - Junior Program;
io:s5. p Fitzgerald
KVI-Right 70 Happiness:
io.s5. Fletcher Wiley
KOM O-Nstl q b 4 Y
League. 10 IS. Or. Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly. l0.f5,
PIT. A
KIRO-Hzppines&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
1870 P. Nj.
2:30 p. Nj.

KMO-Johnson Family.
XIV lit Happened IN
Hollywood; 2:45. Baines
KOMO-Pattv Jean. 2:4o
The O'Neills.
x JR-Frank Watana0e.
2:45 Affairs of An
thony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

| SsSttl
| d.
/ Indu
/ Rail
i It'll
IS :
| stoc
|conpa
ICurb
Ishares
on the
Ifroui
land [
of WI
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points
two p
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Air RI
Alaska
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I'm ca
I'm Lc
Nm II
I'm II
I'm NJ
I'm Pd
Nm r
I'm 81
Nm ST.
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Nm s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
1890 A. nj.

K MO-P.-T A: l1:45
Safety Series.
KVI-Life Begins: 11:45
My Son and /.
K o MO- Valiant Lady;
AS. Hymns.
KJR-Studio.
YIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
IL NOON
1890 p. Nj.

KMO - Orchestra; i2:45
Bridge,
KVI-News: i2:45. Wom-
ans Page.
K o NJ O-Pepper Young
12:45. Vic g. SADIE
KJR-News: 12:45. Book
ends
KIRO-News: l2:45. Sing.
ing Sam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Thursday

Z "A. vi.
1MO-Devotions.
K v f-SinginR Cowhand:
tbs. Melodies.
K o NJ o Top of the
Morning: 7:l5. Men,
oranda
KJR-Church OF the Air
1880 A. NJ.
KMo - News: 7:45. Bar
gains.
KTI-News: 7:45. Studio
K o NJ o - Memoranda:
7.45 Sam HAYES.
KJR-News; 7:45, Aloha
Land.
KIRO-Eewsreef.
8 A. M.
K NJ o - breakfast Club:
8:l5. Christian Science
KVI-Easter Basket: BIS,
Organ.
KOMO-Capt. Dobbsie
K j r - Ensemble; 8:l5
Young DR.. Malone.
K l r o - Rhythm. $40,
Weather Report.
$50 A. M.
KMO-Keep Fit.
K VI - News. 6:45. My
Children.
K o NJ o - Against the
storm: s:45. Guiding
Light.
K j r - Reveries: BIAS,
Christian Science.
8 A. Nj.
KMO-News. 9:l5. Happy
Homes.
KVI-Kate Smith: p:i5.
When a Girl Marries
kOMO-S opr ano. e:l5,
Denning Sisters.
X j News; 9:15. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Ma Perkins: GAS
Carriers OF Elm Street.
RVI-Helen Trent: s:45
Gal Sunday
KOMO Art OF Living:
GAS. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
Educational Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. M.
KMO-Headline Hokum;
1918, Happy Gang.
K VI Goldbergs; 1918,
Life Can Be Beautiful.
KOMO-Ct eamery
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Serials
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Piano Impromptu.
l0:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
VI Happiness: 1o:45.
Mary Lee Taylor.
K o M O-Let's Talk II
over: l0:45, DR. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly: l0:45.
Hoosier Hays.
KIRO-Feature.
IL A. a.
K M o - Friendly Neigh
bors: HIS. Organ.
K v big Sister. HIS
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Light OF World;
11:15. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Studio.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. M.