davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-22
A/L,, kl,,-+ TLo,, n:>7 H., 40 Killed in Traffic Some
WY 'V'"oN '"Sy D'S' '>o' ~ LustY Yeu-39
of a Series of Factua Analyses OF C. Traffic

Analysis of traffic death No.
Is has not been published pend
ing completion of official inves-
tigation.
The place: The $500 block of Rit-
tenhouse street NV.
The accident: A 24-year- old
colored w. P. A. worker fell beneath
the right rear wheel of District
sewer division truck on which he
had been riding when he jumped of
the moving vehicle to recover his
hat which had blown off. Accord
ing to police, the victim was riding
just to the rear of the cab of the
truck when he jumped of, lost his
footing and fell beneath the truck.
The truck was travelling west on
Rittenhouse street at the time of the
accident.
The time: About $40 a m, June Z.
The weather: Clear.
The street: Straight with an up
hill grade.
The vehicle: A ton and a half
truck said to be travelling between
S and 10 miles an hour. Brakes
we're described as good.
The driver: A 38-year-old man
with five years driving experience.
Coroner's jury verdict: No inquest
VnA held and the coroner issliAd 4
certificate Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Plans for Certifying
Relief Applicants Mapped

Officials of the Board of Public
Welfare and the District w. P. A.
yesterday completed plans for the
certification of relief work applicants
under the provisions of the 194l Dis
trict budget.
Welfare Director Robert Bondy
said, however. that it will be a mat
ter of several weeks before the agree
ment reached could be put in effect.
Hitherto w. P. A. has handled its
own certification for relief work.
The 194l budget, however, allows
the Board of Public Welfare nearly
$4,000 to do this work.
Under the terms of the agree
ment reached yesterday, applicants
for w. P. A. employment will apply
at the Public Assistance Division
of the Board of Public Welfare.
This Office, headed by Otto Cass,
will investigate and either certify
or reject the applicant. In the
event of certification, the case will
then be turned over to w. P. A. for
work when and if available.
Each agency agreed to exchange
pertinent information about the ap-
plicants and to set up system of
case clearance whereby the files of
each will be available to the other.
District w. P. A. Administrator
Paul Edwards headed the delega-
ton of w. P. A. officials who in
cluded Mrs. Marie Lane and Miss
Elizabeth McHugh. From the Pub
lie Assistance Division were Direc-
tor Otto Cass and Mrs. Helen
Martin.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Sirkis Murder Jury Asks
Further Instructions

The jury celebrating in the mur-
der trial Of two colored men accused
Of Staying Herman Sirkis, Northeast
liquor store proprietor, returned to
the courtroom for further instruc-
tions today after being locked up
for the night.
The jury, which took the case at
ITO pm. yesterday, was instructed
by Justice F. Dickinson Let's on the
meaning Of the second count against
the two defendants, Latham Daniel,
%. and John D. Butler. q.
The jury informed the court that
it had decided in regard to the first
count, charging first degree murder
accompanied by deliberate and pre-
meditated malice, but needed more
information on the second count,
which charged that the defendants
intended to kill during the perpe-
tration of a felony but without de-
liberate and premeditated malice.
Mr.. Sirkis was shot to death Feb
ruary rs during a robbery of his
store at 1924 Deane avenue NE.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Board Quizzes
Po|iceChief on
Rockville Riot
Mob Not Resisted,
Official Admits;
Ten Men Held

Police made no resistance to the
mob which Wednesday night broke
up meeting of Jehovah's Witnesses
in Rockville, Md, and wrecked their
meeting hall, Police Chief Charles
M. Orme told the Montgomery
County Board of Commissioners at
special meeting in the County
Courthouse today.
The special meeting was called by
Board President Thomas e. Hamp-
ton to investigate the riot as police
arrested 10 men and charged them
with disorderly conduct and unlaw-
full assembly.
Those arrested were booked as
Buck Cornwell, Jack Maddox. Colds
boro Burrows, John E. Barrett,
George Mullican, Joseph Fisher,
James Foster, Benjamin A. Bur-
roughs, also booked as Alfred Bur-
roughs, Roscoe Cope and Raymond
Davis, all of Rockville. They were
released on bond.
Offered No Resistance.
Chief Orme told the board that
tear gas and other equipment for
dispensing mobs was available, but
that it had not been used. He said
that only two officers, L. B. Thomp-
son and Charles Peters, were on
hand before the mob entered the
building and on orders from Sergt.
Guy Jones, went upstairs and asked
members of the religious sect
whether they would come down and
salute the flag in order to appease
the mob gathered on the street
below.
Tn leaders of the sect refused and
the riot began shortly afterwards.
Officers were at the scene while the
mob broke up the meeting and furn-
ishings. but offered no resistance and
made no arrests until last night,
Chief Orme said.
Sergeant Takes Responsibility.
Chief Orme gave the commission
ers report on the riot from Sergt.
Jones, stating that Policemen
Thompson and Peters were acting
under his direction in asking men,
bers Of the sect to salute the flag in
order to disperse the mob. The
| report stated that additional police
men were summoned from Bethesda
and Silver Spring. but that the riot
was over by the time they arrived
The report stated that after the riot
two members of the sect left town"
and that two others were taken
into protective custody"
Chief Orme stated that his in
vestigation showed that the two
, members of Jehovah's Witnesses
who were lodged in Jail under mo
charge" did not request police pro-
lection. They were Fowler w.
Stevens, who was in charge of the
meeting, and Bernard L. Rowe.
Chief Orme said they were taken
in custody because they remained
on the street after the riot.
The Department of Justice an
nounced that four members of the
sect appeared yesterday before the
Civil Liberties Unit of the depart-
ment, which also is conducting an
investigation of the affair.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

The District of Columbia Chap
ter of the American Red Cross, only
about $4,000 short of its $500, 1000
war relief fund quota of 100000,
announced today that it expected to
go "over the top" early next week.
Gifts of $6,6O4 reported yesterday
brought total receipts to s273,507.
Formation of an American Red
Cross committee in London and
appropriation of S1,O00,0OO for fur
ther relief to England was an
nounced by national headquarters
here. Chairman of the London
committee will be Dan Grant, OFF,
cial of the English branch of the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
and Joseph P. Kennedy, American
Ambassador, is to be honorary
chairman.
Moving to Walsh House.
The bill to permit Red Cross ships
to travel to belligerent countries
without assurances of safe conduct
from the belligerents, passed by
Congress, now goes to the White
House. This measure stipulates,
however, that no Red Cross vessel
shall enter any port where a block
ade is being attempted, by aircraft,
submarine or surface vessels. unless
permission is granted by the block
aiding power.
Prior to the current allotment of
81 100000 for relief in England. a
total of $370 286 in cash and supplies
had been made available to the
British Red Cross.
The surgical dressings unit of the
District Chapter is moving today
from the Chapter house at 1870 E
street NV. to the Walsh house,
2020 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Contributions Listed.
In yesterdays local contributions,
the United States Public Health
Service was credited with $32 Is: the
District Assessors Office with $78 8.35;
District Department of Motor We
hicles and Traffic. $68, and District
Electric Inspection Office, $25.
Roosevelt High School turned IN
$514.96 for the National Children's
Fund and a total of $43621 was COL
lected from the booths in banks and
stores
Other gifts reported were Wood
ward & Lothrop. $3.50 additional
gift); Lansburgh & Bro. 500 (addi-
tionaD; S. Kanns' Sons, $246 (addi-
tionaD; Hotel Association employees,
$759.37; c. g. P. Telephone Co. en-
ployes, 1921 (additionaD; c. g. P.
Telephone Co, $1,000 (additionaD;
American Security & Trust Co.,
$1,000; Security Savings and Com
merce Bank, 5000: American Stores,
500; Sanitary Grocery, $1s3.95;
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
$263.54; Federal Power Commission,
$4O0.55; Public Welfare Department,
$1O9.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Miss Toomey Is Chosen
'Siqmu Chi Sweetheart

Miss Helen Eugene Toomey, 90
year-old George Washington Uni
versity sophomore, was chosen
sweetheart of Sigma Chi" at the
I'D dance of the university chapter
last night at Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
The sweetheart" a member of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority, was presented
a gold cup by last years Sweet
heart" Miss Mary Lou Nash. En-
graved on the cup are the names of
all the sweethearts of the chapter
and smaller loving cup is pre-
sented to each years selection.
Miss Toomney attended George
town Covenant before going to the
university. She lives at 1923 Morri-
son street.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Arbitrator Denies
Plea of Prejudice

The arbitrator brought in from
outside the Government has decided
that race prejudice was not respon-
sible for denying a promotion to
Frank Stewart, colored employe Of
the Census Bureau, it was an
nounced today by U. F. w. Lodge %,
which had joined with the employe
in pushing the case.
T. Arnold Hill, director of indus
trial relations for the National
Urban League, served as the arbi-
traitor, and, while his finding was
adverse, the union hailed the pro-
cedure as an important step for
ward in personnel relations, the
case having been the first at the
Commerce Department which went
to outside arhitration.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Coal May Be Key!
In Defense Plans,
Louis Johnson Says
Talk to Fuel Engineers
Coils on Industry
To Mobilize

Assistant Secretary of War john
son last night called on industry
to mobilize for any eventuality from
abroad and warned that Germany
through its conquests has developed
"the most powerful military ma
chine in all history"
In a speech before the 26th Fuel
Engineering Conference in the
Shoreham Hotel Mr.. johnson de-
clared that coal may become "the
arbiter in Americas preparedness
program" He declared that the
United States must be in a posi-
ton to illustrate all marauders."
ITO accomplish this end, our pro-
gram must include not only the
raising, organizing and training of
our man power, but also the fur
nishing of these forces with ade-
quate supplies and equipment. Our
governmental plants, arsenals and
depots are wholly inadequate for
this purpose. They were designed
basically for experimental purposes
rather than for the mass produc-
ton of munitions. We are equipping
them with the best of modern ma
chinery and expanding their opera
tions to maximum capacity, but we
cannot hope to obtain more than
10 per cent of our defense require
ments from this source.
II assure you that we have learned
not only from our experience in
the last war but from the current
examples in Europe. The confused
efforts of 1917 will not be repeated.
Our industrial mobilization program
is up to date and has been subjected
to scrutiny and corrective sugges-
tions from all walks of our national
life. We are confident that our
plans are both practical and
adequate.
I'VE must not gamble away our
national destiny nor the destiny of
civilization on mere conjecture.
There is, at the very least, definite
threat to our existence as a free
people. The Nation must be made
impregnable to all foreign assaults
without delay"
DR.. A. A. Potter, dean of the Pur-
due University Schools of Engineer
ing told the conference yesterday
that production of the Nations 1898
supply of electric lighting with the
1900 carbon bulbs would have raised
the public's light bill for the year
about $1,000 ,0O0,O
The cost of 1898 lighting, if pro-
duced with 1900 equipment and at
the power rates of the turn of the
century, would exceed $4,000, ,000,-
600, DR.. Potter declared. He en-
phasized the value of industrial re-
search, which he said cost the in
dustry $215, 5,000,0 900 in 1889.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

Stores or sending contributions di-
rect to The Star-they can rest as
sured that every penny will be spent
with one purpose in mind, to give
the benefits of camp to the children
who need them.
Real hot weather is on the way.
You'll be thinking about your own
vacation. Won't you think about
vacations for those children, too?
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Lax Investigation
OF Traffic Death
Laid 10 Police
Passenger in Hit-Run
Car Reported Freed
By Probers

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today was investigating two dis
closures concerning police action in
traffic death, which came to light
during an inquest at the Morgue
yesterday.
DR.. Macdonald was seeking to
learn why a passenger in a hit-run
car was released and why an eye
witness to the fatal injury of q
pedestrian assertedly was not asked
by investigating policemen whether
the pedestrian was in the crossvalk
when struck.
The incidents came to light in
the inquest into the death of Robert
Lovings, colored, 40, Of 328 Dixon
court SW., for which William How
ard, IS, colored, of 104 K street
Sc, was held for grand jury action.
Passenger Released.
According to testimony, Howard
failed to stop after striking Lovings
at the intersection of Fourth and
I streets S.W. on June Is. When
arrested few minutes later by a
passing motorist who gave chase,
Howard was accompanied by anoth-
er colored man. Although both were
taken into custody by police the
passenger was released and failed
to attend the inquiry yesterday
after police, attempting to serve a
summons, were told he did not live
at the address he gave them.
In regard to whether Lovings was
in the crosswalk, an important
question in pedestrian deaths, police
had drawn a map on a blackboard
in the inquest room indicating that
the pedestrian was number of feet
north of the crosswalk.
However, Louis Hicks, colored, of
226 H street S.W., who was accom-
panying Lovings, told the coroner's
jury his friend was in the crosswalk
when struck.
Did you tell police this?" DR..
Macdonald asked him.
mo, sir, they didn't ask me-" the
witness replied.
Brakes Reported Bad.
Testimony in the case showed the
driver was going between IS and
40 miles an hour and that he turned
out his lights after striking Lovings,
who was dragged about 56 feet. The
cars brakes were said to be bad"
In another case, the coroners
jury ordered Rufus r. Henderson,
33, colored, of 2316 Champlain street
NV, held for Police Court action
under the Negligent Homicide Act.
Henderson was the driver of q
motorcycle which struck and fatally
injured John Stahl, 63. of 1910 Bilt-
more street NV, on June 13. Wit
nesses testified that Henderson turn
ed and waved to nearby pedestrian
shortly before striking Mr.. Stahl,
who was said to have been in the
crosswalk at Eighteenth street and
Columbia road NV. at the time.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Union Services Tomorrow

ROCKVILLE, Md, June % (Spe-
eiaD.-The Baptist, Christian, Meth
odist and Presbyterian Churches Of
Rockville will hold their weekly
union services in the Baptist Church
tomorrow night. The Rev. Herbert
o. Cooper. pastor of the Baptist
Church, will preach and preside.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
District Red Cross
Expects 10 Pass Goal
Early Next Week
$273,507 Raised Here;
National Unit Rushes
More Aid to England

Contributions to the Red
Cross war relief fund will be
received and acknowledged in
the news columns if sent to
the cashiers Office of The Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

Sir Shenton Thomas, Governor Of
the Straits Settlements, who went to
London to retire, has resumed his
duties.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

The Ivory Coast will ship over
10000 tons Of cocoa beans to
France this year.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters. for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 80.
Motorists injured, II.
Motorists arrested. 293.
Pedestrians injured, l..
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lAtion of pedestrian control
regulations, 10.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Star Will Accent
Contributions for
Sharing Vacation

II you would like to share
your vacation and help send a
needy child to camp The Star
will be glad to receive your con-
tribution and acknowledge it in
the news columns. Send your
gift to The Star cashier. What
ever you send will help. It
costs $3.50 to keep q child in
camp a week, $25 for three
weeks.
Following is a list of con-
tributions received by The Star
today:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24


le This responsibility
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Radio Time Table

"Your Hit Parade" is smash-hit itself
and heard each Saturday night. With Barry
Wood. Bear Waino, Mark Warnow's orches-
ira. Wee Bonnie Baker, orrin Tucker and his
orchestra, in the musical procession, the
nations ten top tunes of the week pass in
review in the featured Hit Parade program
of the CHS calendar for Saturday over sta
tons KVI-kIR0 at 9.
kAl0 brings another City League basket
ball game at Sis p. m. to be interrupted
only for news at and then resumed at 9:15.
A new program being broadcast by KM0
is the Tacoma Rose Society, on the air at
7:15 each Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

1880 A. NJ.
EMO-News: 7:t5. sun
rise Salute
XVI - Bob CARED. Re-
porting: 7:45. Studio
K o 81 O-Muslcal Clock.
7:45. Sam Hayes
KJR-News.
K | r O-Reporter. 7:4s.
Rhythm.
8 A. Nj.
K MO Breakfast Club:
6:l5, Bread OF Life.
KYI-Top Of the Morn
ing.
KOMO-Ship OF Joy.
K J r - Ensemble: 8:l5.
Young DR.. Malone.
x l r o = Rhythm. $40,
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Keep Fit TO Music.
K vi l. News. a:45. Ny
Children
KOMO - Against the
storm. e:45. Guiding
Light
RJR-Reveries: s:45. Or
gan
KIRO-Encores.
8 A. M.
KMO--News: e:l5. Happy
Homes.
kVI-Kate Smith: 9:i5.
When q Girl Marries.
'HOMO-Julia Blake: 9:15.
Health Club.
K J r = News: 9:15, Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Chats
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Ma Perkins: GAS,
Carriers OF Elm ST.
dVI-Helen Trent. e:46
Gal Sunday
K o NJ O-Riddle OF Life:
s;45, Adopted Daugh-
ter.
educational Farm and
Home.
10 A. Nj.
KMO-Trade: 1918. Sing
or.
VI Goldbergs. lo:i5
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-Service.
KJR - Farm and Home.
kIRO-Serials
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-Enoch Light.
K V Happiness. l0:45.
Fletcher Wiley.
KOMO-Tenor; l0:45. DR..
Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly.
IL A. NJ.
KMO-Organist.
kVI-Big Sister: HIS.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob:
1l:l5. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
80 A. Nj.
Clubs.
Begins: HAS,
My Son and !.
K o NJ o - Valiant Lady;
li:45. Hymns
KJR-Cowboy Joe: AS,
Organ Concert.
II NOON
KMO-Friendly Fifteen;
1918. News.
kVI-Society Girl.
< o NJ o - Mary Marlin:
1918 Ma Perkins.
Philippians OF Divorce.
1890 Z. Nj.
KMO- Royal Hawaiians;
l2:45. c. of c.
KVI-News: l2;45. Wom-
ans Page.
< o NJ O-Pepper Young:
l2:45, Vic and SADIE
KJR-News. l2:45, Orch.
KIRO-News; IL AS. Sing
ing Sam.
| p. Nj.
KMO-C. OF Commerce.
.KVI-Kitty Kelly. l:l5.
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-That Girl: l:15.
Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
1880 =. Nj.
MO Studio; las,
Book a Week.
KVI-hilltop House: las.
Stepmother
KOMO-Mr. Dinwiddie.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Serials.
2 p. Nj.
'KMO-News: ais. Orch.
XVI - BY Kathleen Nor
ris: ais. Mystic Melo-
dies
KOMO-Girl Alone. AIS.
Midstream.
K j r - Orchestra: AIS.
Irene Wicker.
KIRO-SeriaI
2:30 p. Nj.
K NJ o = Johnsons: 2:45.
Muse,
K v Hollywood. 2:46.
Baines
KOMO-Patty Jean: 2:45.
O'Neills
< J Prank Watanabe:
2:f5. Affairs OF An
thony.
KIRO-Serials
3 p. vi.
KMO-Orchestrs.
KVl-Lanny Ross: Sis
Hedda Hopper.
K o NJ o - Rush Hughes;
3:l5. Without a Name.
.KJR-OrEAn.
kIRO--LSnny Ross.
$3.50 z. NJ.
RMO-Songs. 3.45, Smil-
ing Through.
KVI-Girl Inferno. 345,
Europe.
KOMO - Womens Maya
zine OF the Air.
.KJR-3:35. Gordon Gif-
ford: 3:45. Li1 Ahner.
KIRO-Joyce Jordon.
4 p. NJ.
K MO 49, Fulton Lewis
4.i5, Haven OF Rest.
KVI-SchOol OF the Air
kOMo-Organlst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

II you're not using it, sell It with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Saturday
A u NJ

X NJ o - Trojan Horses:
4.15, Cats n TANNERS
KVI-Peopie's Platform
KOMO - Singer. AIS,
Handicap
KJR-Message OF israel.
KIRo- Peoples Platform
4:30 p. Nj.
RMO-Dramas Of Youth
KVI-Ray Noble.
X o MO- Art For Your
Sake
KJR-oreh.: ass. Good
will.
KIRO-Orchestra.
5 p. NJ.
KIM O. Sterling Young.
Sis. Cowboy.
KVI-Sports.
kOM 10 Arch Obeler
Plays
KJR-Orchestra.
KIRO - Harry Horlick;
SIS. Costigan.
$3.50 p. M.
KMo-special Boy Scout
Show.
KVI-Wayne King; 5;55'
Bob Trout.
KOMO-Stop Ne.
KJR-Radio Guild.
K1RO-Wayne King.
6 p. NJ.
KMO-Slavic Talk; 6:l5,
Pioneers.
KVI-Sud Gluskin.
KOMO-Youth VS. Age.
KJR-Scandinayian.
KIRO-Studio.
$3.50 p. M.
KIN O-John B Hughes.
GAS. Betty j a n
Rhodes.
KVI-Ross and Ditmars;
6:45, Serenade.
KOMO-Rhythm.
KJR-News.
KIRO Studio; 6:45,
z p. Nj.
MO News: 7:l5.
Tacoma Rose Society.
XVI Serenade. 7:lo,
Public Affairs.
KOMO-Caravan.
KJR-Symphony.
X R o = Serenade; 7lo.
Public Affairs.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Imperial Intrigue.
KVI-Revue: 7:45, sports
KO MO what's ~
Name?
KJR-Symphony.
s p. nj.
KMO - Hollywood Whis-
pers.
KVI-Sky Blazers.
KOMO - National Barn
Dance.
KJR-Symphony
KIRO-Sky Blazers.
$3.50 p. NJ.
RMO-Basketball.
KVI-Gangbusters.
KOMO-Barn Dance.
KJR-Orchestra.
KIRO--Gang Busters.
9 p. M.
KMO - Jews: e:lo,
Basketball.
KVI-Hit Parade.
KOMO-Orchestra.
KJR-Marriage Club.
KIRO-Hit PARADE.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Basketball.
XVI Hit Parade: s;4o
Europe.
KOMO-Kay Kyser.
KJR-News -
KIRO-P pular HIS,
Gas. Books.
10 z. Nj.
KMo-BaslIetball.
XVI News Flashes
1918, Orchestra.
KOMO-Orchesta.
KJR-Chuck Foster.
KIRO Books; lo;lo-
News.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra.
XVI - Ray Noble: 1000.
News.
KOMO-Drama. 49,
KJR-Songs in the Night
| IL p. M.
KMO-Skinny Ennis.
KVI-Orchestra
KOMO-Bal Tabarin
KJR-Paul Carson
| KIRO-Orchestra.
1880 P. Nj.
KMO-Rhythm.
KVI-Manny Strand.
KOMO-Lovelands Orch
KJR--Paul Carson
KiRO-Weather Reports
Sunday
S A. Nj.
KMo-Devotions.
X " l West Coast
Church OF Air. o.
ONO - News. e'Uo'
JR-Dr. Keny n s
Church of the AIT
KfRO-Church
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMo-voice of Prophecy
asA5 Canary Chorus
gxsINa3or Bowes
KoMo-Youth and Mu-
n. southernaires
iKIR O-Swedish Taoef-
nacle.
| 9 A. Nj.
NO Peyole strins
Kyt~Major Bowes
KoM O-Seattle PacuiS
kJR--Rsdio City Music
luRSo-Popular Program
$3.50 A. NJ.
NO American WIG
Life: Gas, Heal I .
Drive.
xvi Tabernacle Ano
xoNS1-on Your job.
KJR-Nusic Hall
KTRo-sAlt Lake choir
10 A. vi.
EMO - sumner Prindle
1915. Uncle sam can
KyI-church Hour
EHMO PilgrimAge
1918. Music for MOI
ems.
KJR-Church.
1880 A. Nj.
KAO-Concertc.
EVI-les IS. Grand Hotel
KoMO-From HOLLYWOOD
KJR-Orc hestrA.
KIRO-Presk-
IL A. vi.
KMO-Irdependent Binle
Church
KVI-Dsmocracy
KONO - The Chimney
Sweep.
kJR-Great Plays
KIR O-Piymouth Con-
SENSATIONAL Church
1880 A. vi.
Bihie Church.
XVI Pianist ll;4S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

KNO-Bihie Church.
XVI Pianist ll,4S
Inssxluoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

KMO-Irdepencent bioit
Church
KVI-DsmocTacy
KONO - The Chime
Sweep.
KJR-Great Plays
kIR O-Plymouth Con
ereaas4unal Church