davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-12
MedaIist Alexander
Fayorite in Dixie
College Tourney
Whips Par in 36-HoIe
TriuIs; l. S. U. Team
Hangs Up Record
BY the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Ga, April 12.-Medalist
Skip Alexander Of Duke loomed as
the outstanding competitor to watch
in the Southern intercollegiate golf
tournament as match play started
today, but Louisiana State Is likely
to have the most men in the semi
finals.
The L. 8. U. team set a new
record low aggregate score Of COL
in yesterdays 36-hole qualifying
round to win the team championship
of both the intercollegiate tourna-
ment and the Southeastern Con-
ference tourney.
Alexander's Teammate Second.
The Louisiana boys are led bv
Capt. Henry Castillo, who placed
third. Another Duke player, Tom
Perry. landed just ahead of Castillo.
In the qualifying play. Alexander
took a 1-over-par "a on the morning
round Of IS holes, but came back
in the afternoon with a blazing sub
par SO for 143.
This was two strokes better than
Perry who shot 73-72-145.
Castillo's card showed 74-73-147.
Jimmy Dudley of Georgia, and
Bert Mcdowell and Earl Stewart of
L. S. U. tied for second place in the
Southeastern competition with 15O's
each.
Repeats IS Medalist.
This Is the second consecutive
year Alexander has won the medal.
1t was decided before the play
yesterday to let the qualifying scores
for the intercollegiate stand for the
Southeastern.
Behind L. S. us squad of Castillo,
Stewart, Mcdowell and Dale Morey.
Duke was close in team competition
with 604.
Today's play in the championship
fight pitted Alexander against Lee
Ramsel of L. S. u, who carded ISL
in the qualifying play.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

for Joe Louis. I know Leonard
never really was sold on Pay
. chek and it's too bad he had to
get himself in . spot where he
was compelled to do the Pay
chek gang that favor"
This screwy world. Missouri
q. had to order size 1871 shoes
for Raymond Phelps. 230-pound
Tackle from Montana. Bob Fell
ler's closest pal on the Indians
Is that bad boy, Rolly Hemsley.
Lew Tender, the old lightweight,
seldom goes to a fight, but never
misses q ball game. Which is
something. since it is the AS and
Phils he has to look at. Out In
Minnesota q boxer apologized to
another boxer for calling him a
bum. A rookie reported to the
San Antonio club equipped with
his own uniform, shoes. glove
and ball. And Lee Grissom has
gone one up on Lefty Gomez for
screwball honors by picking the
Dodgers to win the bunting.
Headline: 'Trisch Says Two
WanerS Will Miss Opener"
/. We pass along this item
With mingled Agzas6 Ind pain.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
For it looks as If the Waners
Are really on the Wane.

For it looks as If the Waners
Are really on the wane.
Brietzkrieg! A gent on the
Coast is writing a 25,000-word
book on the life of Seabiscuit.
Frank Loebs, new football coach
at washington u, pronounces 1t
'Labes" but he had just as soon
be called Butch. All the boxers
Oklahoma sent to the A. A. U.
tournament at Beantown were
tobacco chewers. Most popular
player on the Red-Red Sox barn.
storming tour was Jimmy Foxx.
Runner-up: Ernie lombard.
Horton Smith will do q bit Of
guest instructing at New York U.
next Monday. Add holdouts:
Herb Dana, who has been making
$500 per as commissioner Of
football officials out West, was
offered reappointment at $500 a.
year. Wow!
One-minute interview. Frank
Howard, Clemson coach: II was
all set to follow Jess Nicely to Rice
until I saw pictures Of the Sugar
Bowl game. I changed my mind
right quick when I saw John
Kimhroufh In action. ! Just
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Stor Ten Meets N. B. G.
In Softie Struggle

The Evening Star Club softball
team will face the National Broad.
casting Co. ten, headed by Bud Bar
ry, in a game Sunday at II am. on
the Edgewood Playground diamond,
Lincoln road near Franklin street
NE.
1t will be tune-up for The Star
team, which will meet Tru-Blu in
the Sports Center League inaugural
Sunday, April Il.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Black Sweep, little thoroughbred
which amazed 5000 turf fans last
year by galloping of with the Mid
dleburg Hunt Cup steeplechase, will
return to the scene of his triumph
tomorrow to attempt a double in
the 4-mile test over timber.
Now owned by Mrs. Frank M.
Gould, who purchased him last year
from Turner Wiltshire of Middle
burg, Black Sweep is one of II
crack Jumpers that will run for the
$1,000 prize.
The field includes Paul Melons
Faction Fighter, second last year
and recent winner Of the Carolina
Cup; William F. Cochran, IRIS Or
Else, last winner of the Virginia
Gold Cup; Mrs. Stewart Spilmsn's
Postman Home, recent winner of
the Sandhills Challenge Cup and
second to Faction Fighter in the
Carolina. and Richard X. Melons
Escape III, winner last week Of the
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Leonard Reported in Wrong for Overse||ing Poychek
En for Aes Boy Hemey Fees Closest Pal

couldn't stand the thought of
having him come along wrecking
my lines. So I stayed at Clemson
where all we have to do is read
about him."
Attention Europe! Medina,
Tenn, is getting ready to open
the outdoor checker season June
! with a big parade, a brass band
and the Governor doing the
Grating.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Tribe Hopes Will Soar
If Allen Stands Test

BY the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, March 12.-
Johnny Allen has raised the Cleve-
land Indians hopes that he will re-
turn to his 1867 form.
SO far the once-great right
handler has gone no further than
five innings, but he will get his real
test at Cleveland Sunday when he
attempts to 60 the route in the
windup Of the Giants Indians barn.
storming series.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
IS Amateur Rinemen
Seek Junior Title

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-More
than IS amateur boxers from many
sections of the country begin bat
Ting tonight in the opening of the
annual two-day national junior A
A. U. boxing championships.
Last year Harry Bobo of Pitts
burgh and Frank Robinson of Oil
City, Pa, climbed into the national
fight picture through victories in
the tournament.
Bobo, a hard-punching heavy
weight, turned pro and won IL in a
row before losing.
Robinson only this week captured
the national senior 126-pound title
at Boston.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Dads Plea Makes Devore Drive
Fourth Time for 500 Win

anything else in the world today.
II I never have this chance again
and It's the best I've ever had in the
500 want you to drive here and
keep trying until you win it. I know
you can"
Billy got his first chance to drive
IN the Memorial Day race in 1887
and finished seventh. Wilbur Shaw
OF Indianapolis won.
The guy who kept passing me all
day was Wilbur Shaw" said Billy,
who had ridden with Shaw as his
mechanic four years before.
In 1888 Billy finished eighth and
last year he was tenth.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

High team sets-Liberty Wallpaper 4,
Paint. 1.954: Shepherd Park Restaurant,
1857; Grotto Grill l,S49
High team games-Liberty Wallpaper &
Paint. 6si; Grotto Grill. 6S1: Silver Spring
High ayerages-Parsons Is. s. Market),
1919; NJ; Avon Uiberty Wallpaper), 100.
81: Strickler (Grotto GrilD, 1908.
De Mast (Northwood Park, e2.-
High spares-Parsons (s. s. Market),
304: Denanbaugh (E. c.. Keys, 277; NJ.
High individual sets-M. Avon Liberty
" p, 446; Hines uiberty W. P0. All;
Parsons g. 8. Market. 425: sheckels
High individual games-Wolstenholm
g; 8. Market: 17s; Parsons Is; s. Mar
Hines Liberty W p. l70.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Sick, DettweiIer Out
Of AsheviIIe Golf;
Cothran Leading
BY the Associated Press.


ASHEVILLE, N. c., April H.
Slender Jane Cothran of Greenville
s. c., held q three-stroke lead today
as she entered the final round of the
72-hole Land of the Sky spring in
vitational golf tournament.
Miss Cothran overcame bad start
yesterday but shot an 80. She scared
nine strokes over par on the first
nine and came home in 80.
Only other contestant in Strik-
ing distance was Jean Bauer of
Providence, R. l., who shot an IS for
a 54-hole score of 252 to Miss Goth
rams 249.
In third place, after the with
drawal yesterday of Helen Dettwei-
Ter of Washington because of ILL
ness, was Mrs. Ben T. Parks of
Charlotte, who shot a 1856 for
an aggregate of 263.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Boodd Stars That Cleaned Dmmed Derby Winter Book
Canoes Will Test Five
SIobmen During Trip

Manager Connie" Wyche will take
a five-man pitching stan to Mar
tinsvtlle, Va, for q weekend series
with the Virgtnians that will open
Cameo Furniture's 1910 campaign.
Cameo is entered in the Industrial
League but will play its usual heavy
quota Of road games.
Lefty" McIntire, Otis Prints,
Tommy Kahn, "Giggle" Adair and
Frank beavers are the twirlers max
ing the trip. ....
The team will leave tonight at 7
o'clock from Tenth and H streets
NV. for the scene of action.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
New Dodgers Make Bow
By Playing Yankees

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, March 12.-Such
new Dodger heroes as Joe Vosmik,
Roy Cullenbine, Pewee Reese, Char
4 and Tex Carleton were
scheduled to make their bows to
the home folks" at Ebbets Field
today as the Flatbush Fusileers
opened three-game series with the
Yanks.
Red Running was down to start
for the Yanks, with Carleton side
arming them across for the Dodgers,
Manager Leo Durochers skim
ming stint at shortstop yesterday
his first of the season, led to the be-
lief that he would be in there on
opening day.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Little Risks Ai|ment
May Rob Derby Of
5tandout Fi||y
BY the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, KY, April H.
Warden Wright's Little Risk, con-
sidered the best Of the crop of fillies
nominated for the Kentucky Derby,
may miss the Derby running May
because of throat ailment.
Trainer Ben Jones said the bay
filly, winner Of the Hialeah Stakes
last year, had been withdrawn from
Saturdays renewal of the Ashland
Stakes at the Keeneland course here
and that her training had been
halted indefinitely.
Jones expressed hope Little Risk
would be ready for the Kentucky
Oaks, 3-year-old f1lly race at
Churchill Downs May IL.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Metro SoftboII Loop
To Sturt Tomorrow

Operations in the Metro "A" Soft
ball League get under way tomorrow
with Maritime Commission, Defend
ing champion, meeting Carr Bros. &
BOSWELL, runnerup, At Twenty-first
and Constitution avenue at 2:30.
Nick Altrock will throw out the
first ball, while the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Band will furnish
music.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 12-Billy
Devore Is going to drive in the In
dianapolis 500-mile Speedway race
again this year, because his father,
the late Earl Devore. told him 13
years ago that he wanted Billy to
drive here and keep trying until
you win"
Billy's father drowned In the
sinking Of the steamship Vestris, In
1928.
1t was after the 1927 race, when
Earl finished second to George Sou
ders. that the father said:
BILLY, wanted to win more than
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Bowling Champs Menace
Standings in A. B. c.
By the Associated Press,

By theAssociated Press
DETROIT, April 12.-Another
heavy attack by champions, former
champions and near champions is
expected to shake up the standings
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament this week end.
Joe Wilman of Chicago, all-events
winner last year, with 2,028, heads
the list.
The Weber's Dairy team of Joliet,
I'LL, with 2,97l, climbed into second
place in the five-man division last
night to create the only major
change.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
The
SPORTLIGHT
Mutuels TO Take Color
From N. Y. Racing
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent OF The Star

NEW YORK, April l2 (N.A.N.A).
Next Monday the iron men will be
introduced on the race tracks of
New York. What this will mean
nobody knows yet, including those
who own the race tracks, those who
were interested in bringing the mu-
tuels to New York, and the State,
which will profit by their opera
ton.
I'm inclined to think that nothing
untoward will happen. There is
no real reason why 1t should. Mu-
tuels have been in successful use
IN many States for a long time-in
Maryland, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Florida, Illinois and, more recently
in Massachusetts,, and should work
out in New York as well as they do
anywhere.
The main difference, so far as I
can see, Is that the mutuels offer
only another medium for separating
the horse player from his money.
Where once he gave it to a book
maker, now-in New York-he will
push it through a window to a clerk
who is cog in great machine.
I'm going to miss Tim Mara
and Peter Rogan and the Dancer
and some of the rest of the boys"
q friend of mine said last night. 1T
won't be so much fun losing to a
machine"
Maybe not. But the result will
be the same. Only the medium will
have changed.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Sport for Years Boekword
From Spectator Angle

For better or for worse-and I'm
optimistic enough to think it will
be for the better-racing in New
York State is going to be modern
lied by the machines.
For years the sport, from a spec
tator standpoint, has been back
ward in New York. Not-and let me
emphasize this as much as possible
from the standpoint of the sport.
Here the greatest horses have run,
coming out of the greatest stables,
saddled by the greatest trainers and
ridden by the greatest jockeys. The
Belmont, the Futurity, the Tobog-
gan, the Metropolitan, the Wood
Memorial, the Carter, the Saratoga
Gold Cup-these and other turf
classics have been perpetuated and,
from year to year, have drawn the
best horses
It was-this era that is passing as
I write-a leisurely and old-fash-
ioned era in racing. 1t was marked
by old tracks, old methods and rela-
lively small attendances. The daily
average was about 5000. Twenty
thousand was a robust Saturday or
holiday crowd. Occasional events
that drew 25,OOO or 10000 put a
severe strain on the capacity of the
tracks and the tempers Of those in
the crowd. On such a day it was
worth your life-or at least your
appearance-to struggle through the
crowd in the betting ring, whether
you were in the grandstand or the
clubhouse.
New York racing, many of the
more progressive turf followers said,
still was In the horse-and-buggy
davS.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Red Sox, Palace Mines
To Oppose Sunday

Baileys Cross Roads diamond will
be the scene of the Virginia Red
Sox-Palace A. c. game Sunday at 2
o'clock.
Either Walter johnson or Lefty
Peele is to hurl for Palace against
Tommy Doonis, Jake Horney and
Lefty Sanford.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Men Who Control Trocks
Opposed to Big Crowds

Curiously enough, the men who
own and control the race tracks in
New York would have kept it that
way had they been left to their own
devices. It is a compact group that
owns these tracks, a group of sports
men whose first interest is in the
horses. These men wanted-and
took down-a profit on their invest
ments, naturally. But they were not
too much concerned with profits.
They didn't want big tracks and big
crowds. They were content with
things as they were, even II, as
sometimes happened, the comfort Of
their patrons not always was upper
most in their minds.
So far as know, not one of them
raised a hand to foster the campaign
that resulted In adoption of the
mutuel form of betting in this State.
They feared, for one thing, that the
mutuels, bringing greater crowds,
would force the abandonment of
the smaller tracks-Jamaica, Aque-
duct and Empire City. They had a
deep-rooted fear that the passage
Of the mutuel bill would open the
gates to the politicians, of whose in
fluence racing in New York had
been singularly free.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

6y Cne ASSOCIaCeu PTeSS.
.p1ES MONIES. lowa.EIee sayold.
Eddie Boyle. 1888 Cleveland %.
DAYTON. Ohio.-Joe Marinelli. 1913,
Dayton. knocked out Antonio Avia, 12S,
Cuba (7).
PHILADELPHIA. - Tony Morgano.
1873. Philadelphia. outpointed Lew Field.
man. 134h. New York 49,
WATERBURY,. Conn.-Charley Eaele.
Eatman. 1s4h, Norwalk Conn. (s).
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Pin STANDINGS

.hHH IudlVlduAI Rame-FUrman Cones
emerson 4 Orme ServD. III.
cade Pontiac), 4lS
High strikes. Wolfe (Wolfs Motor
= High spares-John Anderson (Arcade
Pontiac), 276.
High team game-Arcade Pontiac. SIT.
HIGH team set-Arcade Pontiac, 1893.
High average-John Anderson (Arcade
Evening star., 1940-04-12
800 Windows to Accommodate
Customers at Jomoica

Once the bill became law, how
ever, they went to work vigorously
to meet its provisions. Having op-
posed certain phases of the original
bill that had to do with minimum
capacities for the tracks and helped
to defeat them, they are seeking to
prove that the old tracks, with Ger
tain structural changes, could be
made to accommodate the great
crowds that are expected.
The work of making these changes
was pushed night and day at ia
maica. Three hundred windows
where tickets may be bought or
cashed have been built under the
grandstand. the clubhouse or ir the
paddock. The grandstand lawn has
been extended and widened. Plat
forms for standees have been con-
structed in front of the grandstand.
Jamaica Is ready for the big test
that will come next Monday-or as
ready as the owners can make it.
At Aqueduct, Belmont Park and
Empire City the work still is in
progress. The Aqueduct track
that is, the racing strip itself-has
been remodeled. New stands are
being built and old stands extended.
At Belmont, where the spring meet
Ing will open on May 13, the work
Is going forward on a grand scale
the scale on which Belmont, largest
Of the Metropolitan tracks, is built.
There is no doubt that Belmont
Park Is spacious enough to accom-
modate the increase in crowds that
almost inevitably will be brought
about when the 81 bets come out
m full force. AS to Jamaica, Aque-
duct and Empire City, nobody
knows. But part of the answer will
be supplied very notwithstanding
next Monday.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Orioles Stick in Scrop
For Hockey Honors
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 12.-Baltimore's
Orioles, last night came back to de-
feat the Detroit Holzbaugh -Fords, 2
to l, in sudden-death overtime
battle and preserve their hopes of
winning the national amateur crown.
It was Baltimore's first victory of
the best-of-five series. Detroit has
won two games.
They play again tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Suvold Breaks Thumb

DES MONIES, Iowa. April II tP.
Lee Savold, Des Moines heavy
weight, broke the thumb of his left
hand in his fight last night with
Irish Eddie Boyle of Cleveland. Sa.
void won by f1rst-round knockout.
He will be idle six weeks or more.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
More Di Muqs Wanted

Wags are saying that Judge K. M.
Lsndis Is investigating q report that
the Yankees will give Joe Di Mag
gio Z $1,000 bonus for every boy
born into the family.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento. 4: Portland. 2.
Oakland. g.; San Diego. 4.
Seattle. a: San Francisco, 6.
Los ANGELES. o: Hollywood. 8.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Angel Tosses Sonnenbero

HARTFORD, Conn, April IL (R,.-
Maurice Tillet, wresting's Angel"
defeated Gus Sonnenberg of Provi-
dence in straight falls here last
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Monday

Monday
A. NJ.
KMO-Devofions.
Kvr-Sinsing Covhand.
tbs. Melodies.
KOh Top Of tia
Morning: TIA Mem
oranda-
KJR-Josh HisEins 7:le
Vagabonds
KIRO-Studio.
1880 A. NJ.
KMC-Fews; 7:&5. sum
rise Salute.
XVI - Bob CARED. Re-
porting: 7.45. Studio.
K D NJ O-Musical Clock;
7:45. Sam HayeA
KJR-HeyA
kIR o-Reportsr: T:ts
Rhythm
s A. M.
I'm Breakfast Club,
e:ls. Bread Of Life.
KvI-Top Of the Morn
KoMo-ship OF Joy.
KJR Ensemble: 8:i6
Young DR.. Malone.
KIR O. Rhythm. $40
Weather Report.
$40 A. NJ.
KMO--Keep Fit 70 Music
XVI News: s:45. NJ
Children
KOMO - Against thu
storm: e:45. Guidins
Light.
KJR-Reveries: s:4s. Or
gan
KiRo-Encores.
9 A. M.
KMo--Newz: p:i5. Happ,
Homes.
| KyI-Kats Smith: s:io
When q Girl MArries,
KOMO-Julia Blake: o:lo
Health Club.
KJR - News: e:15, Anr
Sterling Wonders
KIRO-ChatA
$3.50 A. M.
KMO--Ma Perkins: e:45
Carriers of Elm st.
kvI-Helen Trent: e:45
Gal Sunday
X ON O-Riddle Of Life.
e:46, Adopted Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Nationai Farm and
Home.
10 A. M.
KMO-Trade: l0:i5, Gyp-
sy Melodies.
VI Goldbergs; lo:15
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-Service.
KJR - Farm and Home
KIRO-Serials.
1890 A. M.
KMO-Manhatters.
K Happiness: 10:4S,
Fletcher Wiley.
KOMO-Tenor. 10:<5. Dr.
Kate.
KJR-Cccil solly.
IL A. N.
X NJ o. Organist; 1i:lb,
Glamour Ship
KVI-Big Sister: 11:1b,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob:
HIS. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR--Reading.
1880 A. M.
KMO-women's Clubs.
kVI-Life Begins: i1,45,
My Son and 1.
K o NJ O. Valiant Lady
HAS, Hymns.
KJR-Cowboy Joe: IL AS.
Organ Concert.
IL NOON
KMO-Friendly Fifteen:
12:15, News.
KVI-Society Girl.
K o MO Mary Marlin:
1918. Ma Perkins
KJR-Orphans of Divorce
1890 P. nj.
KMO-Georgia Crackers;
I2:45, c. of c.
KVI-News: l2:45. Wom-
ans Page.
K o M O-Pepper Young:
l2:45, Vic and SADIE
KJR-News; 12:45. Orch.
KIRO-News: II AS, Sing
ing Sam.
l P. M.
KMO-C. Of Commerce.
KVI-Kitty Kelly: 1915
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-That Girl: l:l5
Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
1870 p. M.
KMO-Bobby Day, orch.
las, Book a Week.
KVI-Hilltop House; / AS
Stepmother.
KOMO-Mr. Dinwiddie. ,
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Serials.
2 p. Nj.
KMO-News: ais, Orch
XVI - BY Kathleen Nor.
ris: 2:i5. Mystic Melo-
dies
KoMo-Giri Alone: 2:is
Midstream.
X J r - Orchestra; AIS
Irene Wicker.
KIRO-Serial
2:30 p. M.
RMO-J ohnsons: 245
Muse.
KVI-Hollywood: a;45
Baines.
KOMO-Pstty Jean: 7:<5
O'Neiils
X JR-Frank Watanabe:
2:s5. Affairs OF An
thony.
k1RO-Serials-
3 p. M.
KMO-Orchestra.
KVl--Lanny Ross. 3;f5
Hedda Hopper.
X o ~ o Rush Hughes;
3:i5, without a Name
KJR-Organ.
KIRO-Lanny Ross.
| $3.50 T. Nj.
I KMO-Songs: 3:45, Smil-
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KVI-Girl Inferno. S:45l
Europe.
KOMO - womens Maya
zine OF the Air.
KJR-S:35. Gordon Gif-
ford: 3:45. LII Abner.
kIRO-Joyce Jordon-
| 4 p. Nj.
MO - Fulton Lewis,
AIS, Haven OF Rest.
KvI-School OF the Air
kOMO-Organist.
KJR-Natl. Barn Dance
KIRO-Job Finder.
4:30 p. M.
KIN Haven Of Rest
4;4S. People. just PEG
pie.
XVI - Wallace Gettings
Songs: 4.4S, Organ
KOMO-MiSs Julia.
KJR-Barn Dance.
kIRO-Orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Radio Time Table

Dssg.ed @ ssatSn ass S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

lKyI-Guy Lombardo.
EONO - Contsnted Pro-
K J Little or Holly
wood.
lRIRO-Dance Music
1880 p. nj.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
lKvI-Blondis
IKOMO - Sensation and
Swing
lKJR-Racio Forum
| s p. NJ.
lKMO Sports &lants.
SIS. Political.
XVI - Amos n Andy.
e:i5, Lun and Abnef.
K o NJ o - Pred Waring.
BIS, l Love q Mystery
observation-disclosures
$3.50 p. NJ.
lKMO-Bob Crosby.
lKvI-Modei MinstrelA
* ON o - Mr.. Wyde A.
Wake.
lKJR-Mr Wyde A wake
IKIRO-Aiuetreia
8 p. Nj.
MO New cas-.
BARRIERS OF Beeville.
lKVI--Tune-up Time.
| KOMO-Sherlock Holmes.
KJR-True or False
$3.50 =. M.
RMO-Laws and Lawyers
IKVI-Orchestra.
MO Hawthorne
House.
IKJR-News.
10 p. M.
lKMO-Airliners.
XVI - Sullivan Reviews
the News. 1910. Orch
lkOMO-News Reporter.
IKJR-Orchestra.
KIRO-News.
1880 p. M.
lKMO-Orchestra.
lKVI-Orchestra.
KOMO-Woodbury's MI
sic.
KJR--oood Old Days.
IL p. M.
lKMO-Jim Walsh.
KVI-Orchestra.
KOMO-Hotel Music.
K J r. This Movi n z
World; l1:i5. Paul Car
son.
KIRO-Democracy.
80 p. M.
KMO-Hawaiians.
KOMO-Gardens Orch.
KJR - Organ-Paul Car
son.
KVI-Manny Strand.
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