davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

those who bring thetr own camping
equipment or trsiI>rs
All 20 miles of park rueds ar
op~n and free from snou. Mcss ~
the eTa miles ~ trntIs AIN nre
ready far mixers and >ed<1sp parties
- xnew - ret encountered neluzp
the 1000 snot elevation. Mc>t ssnIis
IN and near Paradise valley and
vsksms park ara free firm sncw.
Alrsn< Wild fia~rrs. ns> a. the
unusual attractions ~ The psrh.
have hleseomea forth nearly :
nonfh early III. s<esnn kvn-
lanshe lilies white sfof-eHep<d
flowers whsrn grew neesde r~eevt-
sax snews. lon4 NAYS neeN N
ssoem n high ss~sdows othes
fisw~fs r~ssss hires ard yeIlews=-
nnw are w svs<t~rce s<1lna cctee
In the sirsu~ srsae
Indications are ih~s ~ bei1Nt
- The FlaFsl aisrisy n The pmrn
ths~ s~sses win ~ dssstnw IN fSvve
three wrsks ~ fuiy ratn>v tnom
Tire fisss wv~hs Il An9pne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

and Roscoe Smith. Bert rows, Ros-
zoe snags a fish.
Bert makes several wild lunges
with the gaff. and finally makes a
good connection. He's standing up
despite the skiffs gyrations
He steps backward - and right
smack into the Old Briny splasho!
We swear that Bert wasn't
outside of the boat more than
AZ seconds. That water was 50
cold that he virtually bounced
right hack aboard. like when
they run the camera back
wards at the movies. II was
fantastic, unbelievable, spec
tacular.
Those few fishermen who were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Mrs. Helen Roby
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Helen Roby. 81, of 1926
Fawcett ave-, died suddenly of a
heart attack Thursday while visit
ing friends at 1347l2 So. Tacoma
ave.
Graveside funeral services will
be held in Calvary cemetery Sat
urday at $3.50 p. m. with the cor
tege leaving Tuell's at 3 o'clock.
Surviving are son. Robert; a
daughter, Mrs. Helen Condos; two
sisters, Miss Lucille Paddock and
Mrs. Josephine Tremblay, all of
Tacoma, and four brothers. Joe
B.. Leo j. and Stanley Paddock Of
Tacoma, and John Paddock OF
Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Obituary N Offices
MRS. JACOB ". M'GIRk

Mrs Margaret r. McGirk, 20.
died Thursday at her home, 1919
No. Stevens NJ. She had LIVED in
Tacoma 80 years. and was a mem
Der Of st. Patrick's church. Sur
viving are her husband. Joseph l..
of the home; two SONS, Harry J. of
Tscoma and Leslie r. OF Berkeley,
CAL two brothers, M. J. Preston
of Potos. Wis. and Henry J. Pres
ton of Lewistown, Mont. and one
grandson. Richard L. McGirk of
Tacoma. Gaffney's will announce
the funeral.
MRS. JAMES Robson
Mrs Myrtle Robson. So. OF
Enumclaw, Wash. died recently In
local hospital. following a pro-
longed Illness She had lived In the
vicinity of Enumclaw and Buckley
the past 20 years. Funeral services
will be held Saturday at ? p. m.
from the Voile's Funeral home in
Sumner, with the Rev. A. j. Bales
officiating Burial will follow In
Sumner cemetery. Mrs. Robson
leaves her husband, James W Of
Enumclsw. one daughter. Mrs. NIL
dred LegTstt Of EnumclsS. two
sons. TED Of Enumclaw and VIII
lam Of Concrete. wash brother.
Cecil Droos Of Seattle five
nsphevs. on. niece. six grand
children. and four sistsrs In the
east.
FUNERAL SERVICES
John Ostiund-saturdsy. p. m.
from Lynn's chapel: Rev J. q.
Bringdale officiating; burial Oak
wood een1stsry.
Howard George Roberts-satur-
day, 2:I5 p. m. from Aellinger's
chapel: Rev. u. s. Abernethy off
ciating: burial In Mountain View
burial park.
jules Respeieux - Saturday, >
.. m. from Buckisy-King's chapel;
Rey. H. J. Woods officiating;
Rhodes post. American Legion in
charge Of grsyeside services at
Mountain View burial PARK In
Guided among his survivors II
daughter, julie Rsspelsux, Of the
homs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

We saw il with our very own
eyes. We shall cherish Il among
our memorabilia Of classic mari
time episodes.
Get the scene: Nigh 10 a hun
dred boats fishing for salmon off
Point Defiance. A strong rip and
bit of breeze combined to make a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

sly chop.
w 18th u $.
Tim c sman Ed
Meagher. 1871
pound salmon:
Printer Burr
A n d son. 2
pound dogfish
The S oun der.
act feet)
No more than
LOO feet away,
l skiff contain
ng Bert Dunn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

Brig. Gen. Charles r Themp-
son. for the past two years exeeu-
tive officer for reserve affairs In
ths office of the chief q staff,
Washington. d. c. has BEEN or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
~ - -.
E1Q11G1E
CEsR.Z5z12ylE23s1l sss&~

sharp-eyed enough 10 note what
happened in a twinkling oouldn I
50 much as yell before it was all
over. Bert OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures ustlikethat'
Yes. the cause of Il all Is steaks
served with sliced lemon ere this,
Addition
To assist the Mathihis Foss land
some other items, Of counsel in
making a sesplane hssc AZ Midway
island. the army engineers sea
going dredge Mckenzie. Capt. Olaf
Mathson, will sail from Portland
Saturday with a crew Of So aboard.
Big Problem
Every guy who has ever tried
building a boat knows that a large
vocabulary Of cuss words is one Of
the most necessary requisites.
They've almost run out of cuss
words over at the Seattle Tacoma
Shipbuilding Corp. yards. where
they're building 415-footers.
In the cool Of morning every
thing oges hunky -dory. Comes
the days hot sun, however. and
those darn steel hulls expand
with the heat and thereupon
spring inches out of plumb.
A careful check Is made and a
record kept by surveyors. and the
fastening of plates. etc. has to be
programmed accordingly. II would
never do to stretch" things TO lit
and then have the ships going
around the rest of their life in cir
cles. or with a permanent list, or
anything like that.
The starboard side takes the
worst beating on the heat-expan-
sion deal. for IL is entirely exposed
until the sunsets last rays have
turned TO purple shadows, whereas
the port side (east) is less drasti-
cally afflited.
We started to worry Immediately
when we noted Hull No. / appear
ed slightly out Of killer. We waved
our arms and inquired somewhat
frantically. For our pains. we were
calmly told to go back to sleep as
the lads were well aware the yes
sci suffers periodically from curva-
ture of the keel. And what's more.
knew exactly what 10 do about It.
Besides. nobody would believe our
eyesight could be that good. any
how.
But the phenomenon is nui-
sance. nevertheless, and hence the
cussing.
Sardiners Note
Well sir. il seems our fishboat
building season is almost at an end.
It's now that between-times when
new boats are nearly all completed
and the repair season is not vet
with us.
The building season, was better
than anticipated, generally speak
ing, though no record breaker.
But this week an ominous
fact was disclosed. The quota
of sardines to be taken during
the season which starts very
soon has been cut down 1OO,-
tons.
Surprising the price at the reduc-
ton plants is $40 a ton this year.
that means a loss of a cool million
bucks which would otherwise 20
to the coastal fishermen-many Of
them Tacomans-and to the boat
building industry here.
Details on the drastic quota
slash are still meagre, but we UNI
derstand the move is a California
state law enacted this week and
that conservation" is the keynote
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23

south only-FIi., 8:15 am.-SongS.
EDDIE GREEN, co-comedlan
with Tommy Riggs-NBC Red
Monday, pm.
ECHOES OF NEW YORK
WEAF-66O k-Tues., 7:30 pm.
Guests.
HAZEL CHIATMAN-the En-
poria songbird-KTSW-Epp
Kansas. Thurs, $50 pm.
FISK JUBILEE SINGERS
Choir-NBC Blue-Tues, 7;3O pm,
From Nashville through station
WSNN.
GOLDEN GATE JUBILEE
SINGElRS-CBS-Heavy scattered
schedule.
GOLDEN HOUR-WCKQ -
Memphis, Tenn-Sun., $50 PM
Centenary M E. church
GOING SOUTH, Spirituals and
Ballads-CBS-Sbutt only-Sun-
day, 5 pm.
GEORGETTE HARVEY-dnaid
on the Betty and Bob serial-NBC
Redmond. thru Fri. 3 pm.
HOBBY LOBBY CBS-Sunday
pm.-Weekly guests lobbying their
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23
Name Bands
TO PrevieW
NAACP Convo

PHIL -(ANP)-The
musical organizations, including
two big name" orchestras have
been engaged by the Philadelphia
branch of the NAACP for a pre-
convention dance extravaganza to
be held Friday night, April 6, fol-
lowing the first day of the cele-
cratcd Penn relays.
Charlie Barnett, King of the
Saxophone.n and his orchestra and
Andy Kirk and his CLOUDS of JOY
will play that night ut t. Whar-
ton Street armory tCseth III 4
local orchestra, no yet l-~ed.
With new 4loor just laid, the
armory credits itself with having
the fastest dancing surface in
America Receipts Of the dance
will go towards the entertainment
Cf the 31st annual conference Of
the NAACP to be held here June
1928 one week before the Repub-
lican convention.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23
THOSE WILD RADIO RAVES

hobbies
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
CBS-Sun., 4:30 pm. Guests.
REX INGRAM-NBC Red--Mon.
Fri. 11:30 am.-Character actor
on the Against the Storm radio
serial
SHEEP AND GOATS Club Re
vue-MBS-Wed, pm--Richard
Huey, M. C.
SOUTHERNAIRES-Vocal quar-
tet-NBC Blue-Sun. 11:30 a m,
Wed, Thurs, 12:15 pm.
OSCAR POLK-as Horace" on
the Big Sister dramatic sketch
-CBS-Mon. thru Fri, 11:3O m.
West Coach rebroadcaSt IL mid
mite.
WE, THE PEOPLE-CBS-Tues.,
g pm West CoaSt.-RebroadcaSt
II midnite
VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSE
TY CHORAL CLUB-WRTQ -
Richmond. Va, Sun, 4:45 pm.
Under direction of Mrs Alden7
Windham Davis-lmanatca nom
Coburn Hall
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23
Protests Use OF
'Darky' On Air

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(ANP)--
Recognizing radio as a medium OF
tremendous force in shaping the
public's mental reactions, DR.. Al
gernon B. Jackson, prominent
physician here, this week deployed
the use of the term "darky'' in
songs and jokes on the radio. DR..
Jackson, feeling SO strongly about
the humiliating practice, urged
editions to stir The Negro radio
public from their lethargy in re-
gard to the matter.
The physician asks that protests
be made by telephone and letter t.
broadcasting systems and radio
stations whenever the term "darky'
is heard over the air. A permanent
exit of the word is sought in this
new campaign.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23

(By HAROLD JOVIEN for AMP
The following listing is i'll eff
feet for the week Of March "a on
ly! AL time indicated is Eastern
Standard Substract ! hour for
Central time; houH for Noun
tain time; and hours for West
Coast time. AS is the unavoidable
case in radio scheduling, all pro-
grams are subject to last minute
changes and cancellations
HOT INSTRUMENTAL. AND
VOCAL
LOUIS ARMSTRONG Sunday,
Monday, II micinite Cotton Club,
New York City.
BASIN STREET CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY-NBC Blue
Sunday, 4:30 pm. Guests.
BON BON, vocalist and Jan
Savitt's ork-MBS- Sunday. $50
pm. 9xe
ERSKINE BUTTERFIELD' -
MBS-Tuesday, 2:3O pm; Satur-
day, 7:15 p.m.-pianist vocalist.
CHARIOTEERS-NBC Blue
Tuesday, $3.50 am; Saturday, 1880
8ln.-WOR TO k-Sunday, 1880
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23
Firm Plans TO . roduce
'AH-CoIored News Reels
First to Deal
With Fight
Against Lynching

CHICAGO-(ANP)- Preparing
fer their first ISSUE of a pictorial
survey of anti-lynching legislation
in Washington, the Pioneer Nation
al NeWSreel company has been
formed here for the purpose of
making and releasing newsreels Of
Negro activities.
Dwight l.. Jones, president of
the company, stated that the
neWsreel will be issued monthly
for the first six months Of its
existence, and then bi-monthly to
Civic, social, business and athletic
events of the race will be featured,
he said
In connection with the news
reel, the company is also prepared
TO release an educational film to
churches. and community houses
to further a program Of visual
education and motion picture en-
tertainment along cultural lines,
Mr Jones declared
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23
HARLEM SKETCHES

ed his wife 10 follow and DASH
ed from the fIat. Bewildered
and terrified at so much fire,
the girl ran into a closet, in
stead of out the entrance dOOr!!
Trapped in the closet by flames
all around her, she Historically be-
gan to shout and cry out. Her
clothing was aflame The sides OF
the closet blared. Mumbling a
prayer, she resigned herself to hel
fate.
In the meantime the husband,
safe outside, soon missed his wife.
He attempted to run back into the
blazing inferno but was restrained
by friends When their vigil soon
relaxed, he darted suddenly into
the building and, despite flame,
smoke, falling emberS, rush to the
flat calling for his wife. Hearing
her whimpering in pain, he locat-
ed her in the closet refuge. He was
aghaSt at the human torch she
had become.
Selling her in his arms he
carried her still blazing form to
the streets. When they emerged
from the building, spectators
were at first silent at the hOr-
ribIe apparltiOn. Both were
blazing turlOusly. flrcmen
quickly extinuished them and
rushed both to the hospital.
Horribly burned about face and
body, both bear the scars today.
since that time he has worked and
paid for numerous skin gratis for
his wife and she is beautiful
woman today. His face is q bit
drawn and what is worse, in car
rying his wife from the building.
he burned away his manhood--iS
now nothing but shell of man.
That was IL years ag0--and
for that length of time, he has
suffered God alone knows what
pangs of sorrow. He daily sees
beautiful young woman, de-
string her man in primOrdial
manner and he cannot satisfy
her urge.
To give the woman credit, she
knows she owes her life to him
and she has been heard to say
that as long as he lived, she would
never get familiar with any man.
And he does trust ber-So far
but at times he can be detected
Watching her closely, as if to ques-
ton himself whether to believe she
has been true all these years.
Her close girl frinds say pes"
The community which knows them
believe it so. Cynics and skeptics
who know the story say it would
be TOO much to expect a warm,
passionate woman to subdue desire
all these years.
Just one Of Harlems little true
t0.lllc traGeotica There aIc ruuhi
less others,
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23
HARLEM TRIVIA

down not another person could
have crowded into the place, un-
less he chose to swing from the
chandeliers. Francis E. Rivers,
assistant district attorney; Gwen
dolyn Benne, liberian; Eddie
Borrow, graduate Of Yale's
school of journalism; Charming
H Tobias, of the national coun-
Gil of the YNICA, and Lemuel l..
Foster of the race relation depart
ment of the WPA were just a few
of the people there.
Henry Seidel Candy, editor OF
the Saturday Review of Literature
was present and ne too spoke for
a few moments on this BOok-ol-
the Month club selection 1or
March After the meeting a
group of us adjourned to Mimo
club and carried on the discussion
FROM tnere-over the proper
amount of Scotch and soda.
From Native Son" we went on
to another popular" topic, the
plight of the sharecropperS. ..
Which brings to mind a state
snent made by Rev. William
Lloyd lines of st. James church,
in a recent speech. To the Ell
feet that it is now considered
quite the thing to pity the poor
sharecropper-rath belated pity
since sharecropping has been
going on for several centuries.
But now we have a National
Sharecroppers Week.
Andrew Watson tenor and
graduate cf the Julliard School
of Music, is to appear in concert
at Town Hall on March 31.-...
The program will include selec-
tions from Mozart's Don Giov-
anniP' Verdi's Rigolettoi,f Man
ldonne" by Debussy and spir.s-
uals arranged by w. c. Handy
and Hall johnson. Also a song
from the Negro grand opera
"Vodoo," by H Lawrence Free
man
From March Is to 80. the
Charles Morgan gallery of 57Th
street will have on exhibit a
q number Of oil paintings by
Robert Jackson. .. Mrs. Bessye
Bearden civic and social leader,
JUdole James S. WatIn, his
ctaueihter Barbara Richmond
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23
Rating the Records

some good advice in jump tempo,
and HARD LOVTN' BLUES, a low
down barrell-house "chune," )" Oh
Decca. Jack Taylor is listed as the
second side vocalist but 1t sounds
like a woman . . and a really mis-
treated damSel at that. one Qt
the last records made by Bobby
Hackett before he broke up his
band is offered on vocation Titles
are BUGLE CALL RAG and OAR
DANHLLA Ha1letUs BlSI31
trumpet is interesting, but the
band is rather ordinary.
That jazz success of 1925, the
grand JIMTOWN BLUES, is dish
ed up in 1910 fashion by Will
Bradley on Columbia. Played in
Dixieland fashion, it mas gangs OF
hop and drive. The coupling, A
GHOST OF A CHANCE, gets swee''
treatment with Bradley's from
bone positively dripping honey ...
another mastery tronlbonist is
young Bobby Byrne, whose Decca
Of EASY DOE 1T is as slick a
thing as you'll want to hear. He
goes sweet on the pairing, HOW
CAN YOU PRETEND.
Barney Bigard, the great New
Orleans clarinetiSt, produces a
hybrid oddity on VocallCn called
MINUET IN BLUES. It's clever, all
right. with Duke EllingtOn's con-
trapuntal piano in minuet mood
behind the Wailing blackstlck.
The other side, BARNEY COIN
EASY. is a fine stop with an in
fectious bounce and sensational
lower register clarineting along
with Rex Stewards indiViduallstic
trumpet. Here are two more ver-
sions of hat nutty novelty,
WOULD'ST COULD [ BUT KISS
THY HAND OH BABE. Tommy
Reynolds plays it on vocation
but his performance is greatly in
ferior to that of Glen Gray on
Decca. with the lyrics a natural
for Pee Wee Hunt The Reynolds
coUCling is the popular MAKE
LOVE WITH A GUITAR whils
Gray offers WATCHING THE
CLOCK, a slow sender with the
alto sax ace high
Fans who went for the Andrews
Sisters Beer Ba1Tell Folks
will fall jLst as hard for tneii
fOll)w On Decca, LES HAVE
ANOTHER ONE. Paired is sly
ST ST, another smoker -. Playing
in a pleasant, medium tempo with
Artie BernSteins lass supplying
the lift, Benny Goodman dishes up
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
ME and WHATLL THEY THINK
OF NEXT, a pair of pops. OF
course Benny's clarinet stands out
-. Here's an interesting race rec-
ord on Decca, LET ME SQEEzE
YOUR LEMON and DOWN The
HIGHWAY, by Charlie Pickett.
He sings well but his guitar is
real standouL with a lot OF minor
chords on the second side mat
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23
CoIored Film Extras To Join In
Drive Against Job-Se|Ing Racket
Reveal How
Bit Players
Were Fleeced

HOLLYWOOD-(A NP)-Arou5-
ed by the drastic move made
Thursday by the Screen Actors
guild to stamp out alleged job
selling to film extras, a number
of colored extras are not only
prepared but are threatening TO
talk also.
AS the result of an r8-months'
investigation the guild reported
their findings to the Motion Pro-
ducer's association in senSa-
tional array of well-founded facts.
The investigation has been con-
Quoted by Ed Hall, in charge OF
the Los Angeles office headed by
Edwin N. Atherton. former G.
man, and was supplemented by
scores of affidavits.
Several of these were made by
colored extras who have complain
ed bitterly of being left idle, be-
cause someone with sufficient pull
to get jobs for others who paid off
did so. Many kept silent for fear
they would be deprived of getting
any work at all.
Central Casting bureau was or
dered to search out the evil doers.
and make immediate changes to
eliminate lob buying, favoritism
and nepotism OF the $500 paid
up members of the Screen actors
guild approximately 600 are COL
ored It cost them $21 to join.
and a membership fee of $3.50 per
quarter must be paid in order to
be furnished a work card.
Although no certain nationali-
ties were particularly mentioned.
the job selling was reported to
have been particularly active
among those racial groups for
which contact man did business.
receiving cut of 10 percent from
the player According to Campbell
Mccullough. manager of Central
Casting bureau any such activi-
ties charged did not take place
among his staff, but possibly could
have by other outside persons.
The only colored person author
lied to hire colored extras is
Charles Butler who has been a
member of Central Casting staff
since 1923. He is on the payroll OF
the office and bears an excellent
reputation for honesty. No one
has ever known fhi1n to accept
money from a motion picture play
er for job, although there have
been many instances in his ca
reer of attempted bribery by per-
sons seeking more than their ma
tural allotment of jobs
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23
Two More Enrolled
In Actors Guild

NEW YORK. -(ANP)-Julian
Black and John RoXborough, the
cnterprising managers OF Joe
Louis, this week joined the Negro
Actors Guild as life msmbers. De-
spite the fact that no layman may
receive benefits dispensed by the
guild, a large percentage of its
membership is made up of laymen.
An intensive membership drive Is
scheduled to begin on April l, an
nounced Hilda Offley, chairman OF
the committee.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23
TAPPING
AIRLANE,S 8
with HAROLD JovIEN,

with HAROLD JOPIEN,
THE widely heard and equally
popular character team, Amos N
Andy, whose many awards Of
scholarships to the race and an
nual prize for agricultural excel
lence (these benefits to the race
by the boys are not generally
known as they insist that the
deeds should speak for themselves
and not be exploited in any pub
hcity way on March 10, celebrated
twelve full years of life-itS legal
CHS audience unflagging in devo-
tion-and the humor of Freeman
Gosden and Charles Correll in
creasingly popular.
The story of Amos n Andy goes
back beyond this March 10 an
niversary for the association Of
Gosden (Amos) and Correll (An-
dy) began in Durham, North
Carolina in August, 1919, when
they we're producing amateur min
strel productions for Chicago
agency.
But since they've been Amos n
Andy they've sat in a radio studio
twice a day, five days week, for
l2 years-and have created an
Illusion Of a Harlem as gay and
whimsical as any place on earth.
And between them, this amaz-
ing pair has breathed life into
200 different characters
PAGING BING CROSBY
Eddie Anderson, the Rochester
of Jack Benny's NBC programs, is
a pretty shrewd economist in his
private life. He owns stable Of
racing horses. which looks like a
pretty expensive hobby but the
way Rochester is doing it, he has
had no need so far for red Ink.
Two of the horses are so good
they've been supporting not only
themselves. but the rest of the
stable as we'll
THE TAPER TATTLES
The CHS american School of
the Air" delved deeply in Negro
spfrituals, banardS with the
Golden Gate quartet and Hrd-
die 'Leady Belly" Ledpetter offer
ing various vocal versions Music
especially written for those shows,
during broadcasts from February
13 to March 5. by William L
Dawson and William Grant Still
was also featured.
Count Basic and Maxine Sulli-
van head for three weeks OF
theater appearances in New York
beginning April 16.. Duke Filing
ton is writing O special 12-mirute
opus for the May, Town Hall con-
cert featuring the NBC Dixie Song
Shop, vocalist Mildred Bailey.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-23

pm.
ERSKINE HAWKINS-N B {
BMe-Monday and Wednesday
1890 a.m.-Savoy Ballroom, NYC.
BOB HOWARD-WEAF - 600
Knew York-Wed., 7:45 PM
Pianist and Vocalist.
ROY JOHNSON'S HAPPY PALS
-WRVA 1110-Mon., 11:15 pm
Roseland Ballroom, Richmond, va.
VAGABONDS - NBC Blue-ex-
cept eaSt-Mon., Tues, Thurs,
Fri, 1915 am.--Vocal quartet.
VINE STREET VARIETIES
WHB-860 k-Sat. $3.50 p.m.-Lln-
coin Theatre, Kansas City.
AMATEUR MITE IN HARLEM
WMC'A-570 k-Wed., IL pm. to Il
mmidnite. Apollo theatre, NYC.
MAJOR BOWES AMATEUR
HOUR-CBS- Thursday, 9 pm.
EDDIE ANDERSON, Rochester,
Jack Benny's Radio Valet-NBC
Red-Sun., 7 pm.
AMOS NJ ANDY-CBS-Mon.,
Fri, 7 pm. Chicago to West Coast,
IL pm.
DEEP RIVER BOYS - CHS -