davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24

NdC. y. l.. Pleper, Fbl dgenC IN
charge of the san Francisco office,
announced: II may have some
thing for you today"
Pieper would not elaborate on his
statement, issued after the G-men
had rushed William Mattson of Ia
coma here to see if the German
barber seized in the kidnapping Of
three-year- Tristan child bore
any resemblance to the man who
invaded the Mattson home on Dec.
q, 1886 and carried off William s
brother, 10-year-old Charles Matt
son, who was slain by his captor.
William Mattson on leaving the
FBI office declined to disclose
whether he had identified the hawk
nosed Muhlenbroich.
"I'll have to wait until the FBI
approves my commenting" he said
From Muhlenbroich's acquaint-
ances here, who had known him as
an honest" barber, fluent in four
foreign languages and a Nazi SYM
pathizer, federal agents found sew
eral similarities between the iris
tan baby kidnaper and their con-
ception of the Mattson kidnaper,
for whom they have searched re-
lentlessly for four years, question
ing some $4,000 suspects.
The "swarthy, hooked-nosed' man
who carried away 10-year r-old Char
les MattSon from his home on
Christmas week, 1886, had left a
note demanding $4,000, which he
never tried to collect, and had sign
ed it "Egoist, Egoist." The note de.
manding 100000 for the return oil
the de Tristan baby, seized at Hills.
borough last Friday, had demanded
100000 and was signed "Unconven-
tional eccentric"
The note left the dc Tristan fam.
lily was in proper but stilted language
Muhlenbroich's acquaintance SAID
he was capable of having written
it. They said he spoke and wrote
German, French, italian and Span
ish with equal facility. A barber
by trade, he had worked in several
San Francisco shops during the
past l3 years and was reported to
have spent about a year in the
Tacoma region about the time of
the Mattson kidnapping.
1t also was learned that Mullen
broich, who, federal officers said
had confessed the de Tristan crime
has brother in the German army;
he lost a knuckle as a German SOL
dier in the first World war. is a
Continued on Page 8, Col. b
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
U.S.Con1n1unication
Board Organized
For Defense Work

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. CUP)-
President Roosevelt today created
a national defense communications
board to coordinate planning for
effective use of radio, wire and
cable communications in times Of
national emergency.
''The board will have no power
to censor radio or other commune
cations, or to take over any facili-
ties" statement said.
The purpose of the board "is to
coordinate the relationship of all
branches of communication to the
national defense"
Mr.. Roosevelt signed the order
creating the board shortly after a
conference with Chairman JarIs
L. Fly of the federal communica-
tions commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
Border Postoffice
Work Under Way

CALEXICO, Sept. 24.-Calexicans
rejoiced today as work on the city's
new $72,50O post office building
progressed under the direction Of
Contractor Geodhart of Altadena.
Work on the structure began Mon
day and must be completed in 210
days. Spanish type architecture was
selected. The building will house
the post office, internal revenue
offices, and civil service commits
sion.
Geodhart told Calexicans he plan
ned to use local labor if available
when needed. The plumbing con-
tract went to S. c. Blackman of
Ell Centre and the lighting contract
to G. F.. Ferguson, also of Ell Gen.
tro. The contractor planned to do
the concrete work himself while
a Los Angeles contractor was
awarded the sub-contract for plas-
tering.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
Plans Complete
For Flax Meet

Plans were complete Tuesday for
Wednesdays flax institute meeting
at Central high school auditorium,
according to H. Lee Landerman,
assistant county agent.
The meeting, at which flax in
dustry problems in the valley will
pe aired by leading growers, extern
sion specialists and flaxseed asso-
citation officials, will start at 10 am.
Speakers will be heard in the morn
ing session and general discussion
will take up the afternoon period,
Landerman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
Sign Here

Sign Here
The board uf supervisors met in
one of their usual hilarious ses-
sions Monday.
County Clerk w. J. McClelland,
whose duty it is to ride herd or
the bunch, asked permission to
} buy pens and ink to be used when
the selective draft registration takes
place next month.
Let the government buy it" Andy
Preble interrupted a story lon G
enough to say.
BE yourself, Andy snapped the
clerk, I'VE should ask those men
to stand around and wait to sign
I'D to fight because there aren't
enough pens and ink to 60 around
"That'S right Andy agreed ami
ably, "thc least we can do is to
tell every man to bring his own
fountain pen"
+, Andy" reprimanded Hugh Os-
Vborne, behave yourself. This is
serious business"
II know it," said the irrepreSsiblc
Andy. It's so gloomy and dark
didn't want TO make it any worse
by pouring lot of black ink on
it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
Did You Register
TIMES AWAST|N..
Only z Days Left

by that time" he said, 'it will be
impossible for residents to cast a
ballot"
Since the primary election in Au-
gust approximately 800 changes and
new registrations have taken place,
McClelland estimated that approx
imately 25 per cent were new regis
trations.
Those who have moved. only re-
Gently become of age. who have ne
yer voted in Imperial county before,
or who failed to keep their registra-
tions in order by fCiling to vote
must register.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
R. Samaha Goes On
Trial for Attack
On BrawIey Man

Blood stained clothing, slashed
belt, and a pocketknife were in
troduced in evidence Tuesday dur
ing the opening hours of R. Sama-
has trial on charge of stabbing
and critically injuring Fred Ellis
during an argument in Brawley
early this summer.
Ellis was placed on the witness
stand by Deputy District Attorney
D. H. Wolford soon after selection
of a jury of five women and seven
men was selected to hear the case
Just before the noon recess Ellis
identified the clothing as that taken
from him at the hospital where he
was taken by Brawley police after
the stabbing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
BRITISH FIGHT v|CHY FRENCH AT DAkAR
Nazis Admit for First Time Raj
DAMAGE 10 Industrial Berlin

BERLIN, Set. "a. (UP)--Gcrman
sources admitted tonight that Brit
ish bombers carly today damaged
Berlin gasworks, interrupted SER
vice on at least one interurban elec-
trio line, and struck at least two
factories, sending shects of flame
into the sky.
The British attack, severest of the
war, touched off violent demands
for reprisals in the Berlin pres a"d
great German air fleets were re-
ported here to have raidcd London,
scoring hits on such objectives as
Waterloo station in the heart Of
tho metropolis.
The British. a German source
s-i i'd. dropped a bomb beside Ber-
lin gas plant and damaged it to such
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
FRS Inner Circle
Rows Over Choice
Of US. Draft Boss

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. (UP)-
President Roosevelt returned to the
capital today to complete organiza-
ton of the nations first peacetime
conscription by nominating an ad-
ministrator to supervise the draft
law.
The nomination, which must go to
the senate for confirmation, prob
ably will be made Wednesday or
Thursday. Stephen T. Early, Mr.,
Roosevelt's secretary, intimated that
there might be some controversy
in administration inner circles over
the appointment. Mr.. Roosevelt has
Continued on Page 8, col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
CCC Quota Here
Set af24M Men

Imperial county's quota for the
October enrolment of the CCC was
set at "a, County Welfare Director
Phil Holman said Tuesday.
The quota calls for enrollment
or 10 white young men and five
Negroes. Those interested ir en-
rolling may confer with Holman
at his office in the welfare depart
ment on the top floor of hte county
court house in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24

other counts of the indictment.
The three japanese are serving
sentences in federal prison and
Mateus is free on bail awaiting
possible appeal of his case. The
jury which convicted the four men
was unable to reach a verdict In
Oswalt's case after more than 100
hours deliberation.
Retrial for Oswalt will be set by
Federal Judge Mccormick on Dec.
2, unless further delays In the case
is sought by the defense or prosecu-
ton.
Unless additional indictments are
issued before Dec. 2. Oswalt will
stand trial alone In what will prob
ably wind up the puzzling kidnap
mystery.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24

an extent that gas pressure was
exceedingly low in the part OF Berlin
served by the plant this morning.
An intcrurban railway line was
hit and traffic was interrupted
throughout the morning along one
route
1t was the first time that German
sources had admitted any substan-
tial damage of industrial nature in
any Of the British raids on Berlin
British bombs, it was said, hit
one factory i'll northwest Berlin and
damaged another in the northern
part of the city where great sheets
of flame were seen lighting the
sky for hours this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
Japanese Attacks
Renewed with Fury

HANOI, French ndo-China, Sept.
"a. (UP)-An official statement said
tonight that japanese attacks on
the Kwangsi border had been re-
newed with increased intensity.
Unconfirmed reports said that
French troops, resisting strongly
against the japanese onslaught, had
taken 200 Japanese prisoners.
The French admitted they had
suffered 20 casualties up to last
midnight.
Hanoi had its third precautionary
air alarm this afternoon,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24


of $4,000 and for retrial in San
Diego. Mccormick also marked off
the court calendar the cases of three
Imperial Valley japanese and Paul
Mateus, former special Ell Centre
officer.
Marking off of the cases of the
three japanese, K. Sonoda, Setsuzo
Ota, Richard Yoshida and Mateus
indicated that Assistant U. S. At
torney Harold Shire had Withdrawn
his demand for retrial of the men
on counts of the kidnapping indict-
ment on which they escaped con-
viction at the conclusion of the
original Yamatoda trial, when they
were co-defendants with Oswalt.
They were convicted at that time on
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24

benefit to the residents of both
counties.
"Plans for the ride are not made
yet" Osborne told the board" and
we have not definitely settled on
anything. Riverside suggested that
we go in with them and so many
Imperial county riders and business
people we're interested that thought
the board would like to consider its
advertising value TO the county
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24

you are pleading to be elected pres
ident."
"You did not tell the people of
the northwest that you had opposed
building and transmission lines by
the IVA which were necessary to get
public power to local public agencies
which wanted public power" Ickes
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
Pens, Ink in Draft
Registration Put
Up by Supervisors
Uncle Sam Won't Furnish
Dotted Line Materials
For COnscript Boards

Dotted Line Materials
For COnscript Boards
opens and ink by courtesy
of Imperial county super
visors."
That might be the inscrip-
ton hanging in draft regis
tration depots Oct. 16, if the county
supervisors adopted theatrical pro-
cedure.
For Imperial county, through
County Clerk w. j. McClelland, will
furnish the pens with which pros
pective draftees will scratch their
names on the dotted lines of con-
scription, and the ink in which the
names will be scratched.
The board of supervisors authoriz-
ed the clerk to furnish pens and
ink after McClelland informed the
board that government officials will
not furnish these supplies, but will
reimburse the county for them at
a later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24

Only two more days to register!
Registration before the presiden-
tial election in November will close
Thursday. County Clerk w. J. Nc
Clelland warned Tuesday.
IF registrations are not in order
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
Honest If Nothing Else

County Auditor Walter Carey
missing from his usual haunts
lately, was stopped by friend.
Have a nice time on your vaca-
tion?" the friend asked.
II haven't been on my vacation, -
Carey replied solemnly.
Nov, Walter, didn't you Just
get back from your vacation?" the
friend insisted.
"Oh, that" Carey replied without
a smile, that wasn't my vacation
1t was my Wife's. l just went
along"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24

value.
Supervisor Hugh T Osborne at
the board meeting Monday out
lined the ian to have Imperial
and Riverside counties unite in an
annual horseback trip along the
Road of the Devil as named by
. De ANA. Board members studied
the plan Tuesday.
It was proposed that the Calexico
Cavalcade celebration and the River
side De ANA celebration be worked
into the annual ride SO as TO be OF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
De CuuIIe Pulls
Out Of Conflict
I'm West Africa
Free French Leader Wi+hdraws to y
Avoid Battling Coun+rymen; Stands BY
As English Open Drive to ForestaI| Axis

LONDON Sept. "a. (UP)-A cautiously worded COM
muque tonight indicated that British forces have swung
into action to gain control of the French West African
port of Dakar and bak alleged plan by the Axis
to gain control of this important sea and air base
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
Me Ar iStocrdt?'
NJ eWS to WiI|ki G
COP Candidate SCOTS at Democratic
Propaganda He's Member Of U pper
Crust; Cites Past, Touch hes on Roosevelt
ilization-and grapes.

ABOARD WILLKIE TRAIN, EN- ROUTE TO BUTTE,
Mont, Sept "a. UP)-Wendell l.. Wllkie, Republican,
presidential nominee charged today President Roosevelt
seeking divide the people of the United States into
classes and has offered only argument for
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
Break Coming in
MdttSon Snatch
FBI Men Confront De Tristan Kidnaper
With Brother of Murdered Tacoma Boy,
Then Announce Something Expected

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. a. (UP)-Federal agents
today confronted Wilhelm Jakob Muhlenbroich kidnaper
of Marc de Tristan jr with witness to the unsolved
Mattson kdnap and announced break in the nves
tgatiOn could be expected
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
OsWdIt Alone in
Yam dtodu Case

LOS ANGELES Sept. "a. (Specal)-Former Ell Cen
tro Pollce Chief Sterling Oswalt stood alone today
defendant IN the drawnout Yamatoda kidnapping
The Oswalt defense received double setback in fed
eral court Monday Judge Paul j Mccormick denied
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
Road of Devil
Ride Considered
picture on Page 81

rt official notice of the proposed horseback journey
alo 4@se route FL Canine del Diabo Travelled by De
An2@nd his men took place Tuesday when the Imperial
county board of supervisors considered its advertising
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24
y AMBl|Ne
4AspoRTER
Don't Look Now

Psst! Here's something for the
ears of Young Willkie Volunteers
alone. Check up on your flag
etiquette, lads. The flag should al
ways be hung with the field to
the left.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-24

Butter: Los Angeles soc: but
terfat, Imperial Valley I. o. b. ranch.
grade A 39c; manufacturing milk
33c; route gathered cream Zoe.
L. A. hay: U. s. No. l S13-13.5O;
u. S. No. 2 lcafy S11.50-12.50; l. v.
and Antelope $13-l3.50; u. s. No.
$1O-1O5O, Mpls. Septem. flax $1.45
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
j 81
S S /;

dvnar|
TODAY
plcuIl|
at md
Tho
and 4
Of tv|
tern1
York;
Of m
that |
sacnl
their|
powell
itself
In
scree|
Tnna|
q ne|
front
kenr|
.Jo|
plsy|
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
BOARD AND
ROOM GIRLS

Continued From Page Elevenl
love him" Miss Van said handing
her a cup Of tea. Il may not I'M
derstand much about men, Daphne.
but I do this much, YOU haven't a
chance in the world with one who
thinks he has been taken for a
ride. And you'll never be able to
convince me - much less Dudley
Manton-thst you really love him
II you take one penny from him
after only being married three
months"
But he's ruined my whole life,
Daphne began.
Nonsense ." Miss Van said
sternly. You've had three months
Of luxury such as few girls ever
dream Of. You've known the ten
derness and devotion Of fine. gen.
erous man. How can that have
ruined your life -
But now that I've fallen in love
with him he's sending me away
from him. Think how the girls in
the store will talk
You don't owe anyone in the
store any explanation and if they
talk that's the price you have TO
paw. You made mistake, my dear.
to think you could make 60 Of
/ bargain like that. And the only
way to rectify it is to go back and
start over
But do you think Dudley will
think I love him even them
Daphne asked wistfully.
4 think it's your one chance OF
proving that you do. If his love
means enough you'll take a gam
bic on il. Otherwise accept the
financial settlement and let him
have his divorce
Daphne slipped the hot tea re-
flectively before she said, Miss
Van. you're probably right I have
been selfish. shallow little fool
and | didn't deserve husband like
Dudley. But if going back to work
will convince him that I did care
for him and not just his money I
don't care what anyone else thinks.
I can see lot of things differently
since I've been married. Maybe
I've really grown up"
Maybe you have" Miss Van
approved, patting her on the Shout
der. And if you can make that
husband of yours realize it I have
feeling he'll take you back"
II took courage to face the other
two girls that evening. Courage
also TO return to the store and APP
ply for her former position in the
millinery department but the
bravest thing Daphne had ever
done in her life was to refuse fl
nancial aid from her husband. HIS
lawyer could not believe it.
IF you're holding out for more
money it won't do a bit of good
he informed her glancing about
Miss Vans shabby living room.
Il love Dudley in spite of what
he overheard" Daphne insisted.
But if he doesn't want to live with
me I prefer to support myself. He
owes me nothing"
The attorney who had thought
he understood women, particularly
women of Daphne's type, shrugged
well tailored shoulders and depart
ed. If this was an act it was
good one. he admitted.
But he made his report faithfully
and whatever Dudley Manton may
have thought about 1t he made no
comment.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

q sWN ~ Va
KMO-Devotions
RVI-SinginR CoWhand.
us March Time
KOMO-Top o Morning
us. Rrreries
KJR - SErenade: IS
News
KIRO-Klock Club. 7l3
Farm Forum
1880 A. VI.
KMO-Eews. 745 Trade
n Sales.
RVI-NeWs 745. Jane
Powers
KOMO-Wskt CD anc
Sing, 7;45. SAN Hayes
KJR-Breskfast Club
KIRO-Sews. : 45. Trou-
bad0re
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
SUNDA Y
= nm A Al

Q .Uu y. vi.
KMO-DeYotions
lKV1-West Coast Church
IKOMO-News.
KJR-Compass Mission.
KIRO - " est c oss I
Church
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Voice of Pro-
phecy; s:45. Bread OF
lKVI-Major Bowes.
lKOMO Music and
American Youth.
lKJR-Three Men on a
Tune. 6:45, Escorts and
KiRoS2swedish Taber-
nacle.
900 A. M.
KINGDOM Arres. Tenor
lKVI-Malor Bowes.
lKOMO-Fellowship Hour
kJR-Studio.
H1RO-MaJor Bowes.
$3.50 A. Nj.
6MO-Sing a Song OF
Safety; s:45 Alice Blue
Piano.
KVI-Salt Lake city
Tabernacle
* OF MO - Wings Over
America
lKJR-Music Hall: Gas
John Seagle.
K1RO-Salt Lake City
Tabernacle.
! 1000 A. NJ.
KMO-Strings in Swing
lKVI-Church Of the Air
KOMO-Universal Bible
JR-P Peoples Church.
/ 10:l5. John Seagle.
KIRO-Church OF the
1 Air.
1880 A. NJ.
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IKVI-March of Games.
KOMO-On Your JOB.
KJR-singer.
RIRO ews; lot5.
Songs OF the Islands
HOO A. NJ.
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Bible Church.
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ll:15. Radcliff ChoraI
Society.
KOMO-Paul Carson
KJR - American Pilgri-
mage; HIS, Foreign
Policy.
6IRO-Plymouth Con-
gresation Church.
1880 A. NJ.
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Over Jordan.
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Table
lRJR-Tapestry Musicale
HAS, News.
RIRO-Plymouth Con
gregational Church
go NOON
iKMO-Footbsll.
1915, Haven OF Rest.
lgVI-Svmphony Orch
lRO MO - Washington
Calling u is. Kslen'
born.
KJR-Grest PLAYS.
HIRO-Symphonv Orch.
1890 p. NJ.
IKMO-Foot ball
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Tune. l2s5. n 0
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KIRO-Symphony orcr
loo p. NJ.
: RMO-Footosl.
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= KOMO-YYette
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i dRo-Symphony Orch
1880 p. VI.
y kMO-Footozu.
kvI-Music That Re
freshes.
. KOMO-PageAnt In Al
y Historical Ser.es)
KJR-Hollywooc Tempt
d. HRO-Studlo.
200 p. NJ.
e. kMO-Studio.
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ness.
x NO - Metropolis
Additions.
?; KJR-Ceurch OF Chris
s ass. Conferences
g; Christians and Jegs.
e KIRO-Design Tor Hal
pineaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

KMO-Leon Mojics.
lSNI-Mannv Strand.
KOMO-Palladum Ball
room.
'KJR-Bill Ss brsnsky
.KIRO-Manny Strand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
FRIDA Y

changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

2:3O L. VI.
SMo-The Shadow
XVI Editorlslly SPEAK
ms 2 as. Two Pianos
KONO-YouT Dream.
KJR-Bible Studies
kIRO Ecitori ally
Speaking.
300 p. VI.
KVI-Silver Theater
KOMO-Old Songs Of the
Church
KJR-Catholic Hour
KIRO-Silver Theater
$3.50 p. VI.
zMO-Shov Of the Week
KVI-Gene Autry
the Band
KJR Lutheran Gospel
Hour
KiRo-oene Autry.
400 p. NJ.
KMo - Prayer Confer
enCe.
xNl-News.
KOMO-Prof Puzzlevit.
KJR - Dining Sisters.
Ais. European News.
KIRO-News
4:30 7. NJ.
.kMO-Gospel Hour.
aVI-Adventures Of D.
Hunt: 44S. Good Al
ternoon.
.KOMO-B andwagon
KJR-Speak Up. America.
KIRO-Studio.
500 =. NJ.
.KMO-Anerican Forum
KvI-Calline All Cars.
.KOMO-Charley McCar-
thy
Theater
lKIRO-Calling All Cars
$50 L. NJ.
KMO-American Forum:
5:45. Dorothy Thomp-
son.
KoMo-one Mans Fam
lily.
KJR-Sherlock Holmes
XVI Disagree; 5 SO,
Elmer Davis.
K1RO-I Disagree.
900 p. NJ.
KMO-ReyIval Hour
lKVI-Ford Sunday Eve
ming Hour.
neutrality-suspicious.
KJR-Rhythm.
KIRO - sunday Evening
Hour.
$3.50 p. NJ.
lKMO-Revivsl Hour
VI Sunday Evening
Hour
KOMO-Familisr Music.
KJR-Bookman's Note =
book: e;45. Paul Car
son.
KIRO - Sunday Evening
Hour.
700 p. nj.
KMO Ensemble. 7l5,
News.
KvI-Take II or Leave II
lKOMO-Hour of Charm.
KJR-Goodwill Hour
1850 Z. NJ.
KMO-Selective Service
7:45, Wythe Williams
'KVI-Helen Hayes
KOMO - Carefree Carni-
val.
.KJR-Goodwill Hour.
KIRO-Helen Hayes.
500 Z. Nj.
.KMO-Answer Man: s:l5,
Rabbi Fink.
.KVI-Crime Doctor
KOMO - Night Editor:
S:I5, Dear John.
.KJR-Bnl Stern. s:l5,
Tropical Moods.
KIRO Crime Doctor,
s:25, News.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-The Shadow.
lKV1-Hollywood Party.
KOMO-Jack Benny
lKJR-Danc< Orchestra.
hlRO-HollyWood.
100 p. NJ.
x MO VS.; q:l5,
Christmas Keyhole.
.KVI-Men and Books.
.KOMO-Walter Winchell.
p:l5. Parker Family.
.KJR-Univ. Explorer.
KIRO-Hollywood.
$3.50 p. M.
.KMO-Keyhole.
KvI-Dance Music.
ROMO-Sherlock Holmes
.KJR-News; Gas. Sere-
made 70 Lovliness.
KIRO-Music.
1000 p. Nj.
'KMO-Sibelins Memorial
VI Northwest News:
1918, Friendly Hour.
n ~ w ~ - NtNc AZ - y e
Paul Carson
KJR - Treasured Melo-
dies.
kIRO-News: I0:i5. News
Roundup
1890 p. NJ.
KMO-6ood Cheer
KVI-Eileen Wilson.
KOMO-Paul Carson.
KJR-Hollywood Temple
K I r O-News Roundup.
1888. Weather Reports.
100 p. Nj.
KMO-Sign Off
KVI-Ben Pollock.
K1RO-Music.
1870 =. NJ.
KVI-Midnisht Prelude.
lKIRO-Manny Strand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
RADIO TIME TABLE

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