davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Star to Receive
| Additional Gifts
Camp Fund

The campaign for funds to send
needy children to camp is still far
short of its goal. The formal cam
paign has ended, but The Star will
continue to receive and acknowledge
contributions to the Needy Chill
dren's Camp" fund in the hope a
few more children will be able to
60 to camp.
To keep a child in camp q week
costs $3.50. Three weeks at camp
cost $25, but every dollar contrib
uted means day in camp for. q
youngsters who desperately need 1t.
Following Is q list of contributions
received TODAY:
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Church Chicken Dinner

The annual chicken dinner for the
benefit Of the Mount Calvary Catho-
lie Church will be held from 2 to 8
pm. tomorrow ut Suitland Hall,
Suitland. Nd.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Traffic Record

The traffic record. as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
> Accidents, Al.
Motorists injured, 4.
Motorists arrested, 257.
Pedestrians injured, 13.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations. /.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Strayer College, May
flower Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority,
Mayfiower Hotel, 1880 am.
Dinner. Soroptimist Club, Willard
Hotel. 7 pm.
Excursion, Women's Relief Corps,
Wilson Line and Marshall Hail. Ill
day.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Relief Increase Asked
By Workers Alliance

A plea for enlargement Of the
Districts emergency relief disburse-
ments during the coming winter
months was made to Commissioner
John Russell Young today by dele
CATION of Is members of the District
Workers Alliance. headed by Robert
l.. Robertson.
The group declared thousands of
families are slowly starving to death
and living in holes not fit for rats"
Commissioner Young declared
that so long as he was in the Dis
trict government he would strive to
prevent human suffering and said
he did not believe that the unfor-
tunates would be permitted to
starve. However, he warned the
group that the District government
cannot spend more money for relief
than has been appropriated for the
purpose by Congress.
The delegation asked that they be
permitted to sit in at a joint meet
ing with the Commissioners and the
Welfare Board for a review Of the
relief needs and how they are being
met. Mr.. Young suggested that
they place their request in writing
SO that he might lay it before all
three Of the city heads.
The group demanded that imme-
diate action be taken to instruct
the Public Assistance Division to
Immediately take care of all cases
of evictions, to grant relief to en-
ployable persons as we'll as the un-
employable and to take steps to
enlarge the w. P. A. sewing room
project to provide care for some 600
recently dropped.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Newspopermen Shown
British Raid Damage

BETHEL, Germany, Sept. 20 lP.-
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Defense Plans Increase
Freight Lood of Planes

Use Of domestic air transport
services for emergency cargo carry
ing in connection with the national
preparedness program is rapidly in
creasing, according to report by
Charles p. Graddick, former super
intendent of the airmail service and
now director of express for United
Air Lines.
The domestic air carriers are
handling emergency shipments of
airplane parts, factory requirements
and machine tool movements In con-
nection with Army and Navy orders,
Mr.. Graddick said
The report indicates there is no
prospect of reducing air transport
service to provide airplanes or pilots
for military services in connection
with any prospective national emer-
gency. In case of such emergency,
1t was indicated, there would be
need for greatly increased domestic
air transport service and it might
even become necessary to divert pi-
lots from military uses to provide
the transportation necessary to the
increased war effort.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Fourteen Defendants Deny
Gypsum Trust CHARGES

Pleas of innocent we're entered to-
day in District Court by five firms
and nine individuals, indicted by
the District grand jury on charges
of violating the Sherman Anti
Trust Act in allegedly fixing prices
for gypsum to the detriment of the
building industry.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins released
the defendants on their personal
bond and gave them 80 days in
which to withdraw their pleas and
file motions.
Representing the Government
were Assistant United States At
torney John w. Fihelly and Spe-
cial Assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral Grant w. Kelleher and Special
Attorney George B. Haddock Of the
Department of Justice.
The defendants are the United
States Gypsum Co. of Chicago, Ill;
the National Gypsum Co., Buffalo,
N Y; the Certain-Teed Products
Corp, New York: the Ebsary Gyp-
sum Co., Inc, New York: the Newark
Plaster Co., Newark, N. j.: Oliver
NJ Knode, William L. Ready. H.
Frank Sadler, Sidney F. Bartlett
and Ernest A. Gallagher, officials
and employees of the United States
Gypsum Co.: Melvin H. Baker and
Ralph H. Burley of the National
Gypsum Co.; Warren F. Henley of
the Certain-Teed Products Corp.
and Arthur R. Black of Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

Of his four points for encouraging
business, Mr.. Willkie said that In re-
cent years I'VE have been moving
little by little away from the true
course Of our American system. We
have had Government which
neither understands nor sympathizes
with free enterprise. 1t has expert
mented with policies and adopted
attitudes calculated to weaken enter
prise and to carry us step by step
toward a completely regulated econ
omy."
IF you people want completely
regulated economy, if you want a
totalitarian system of some sort,
don't vote for me. I'm headed in
just the opposite direction"
To illustrate why he believes the
present tax structure holds business
back, Mr.. Willkie told the story of a
well-to-do woman who went to
businessman for advice about her
financial affairs.
THE business man looked over
tlCl oSSoulltS, IS1i w 1llhlC
land discovered curious thing.
Last year this Woman's income had
been almost exactly the same as his.
But the next thing he noticed was
that her income tax had been ex-
actly one-fifth as large as his"
He reminded his audience that
the business mans money was en-
ployed giving work to other men,
while the woman's money was in
vested in tax-eXempt bonds.
illustrates Tax Inequalities.
Both of them had the same in
come, but the business man was
taxed five times as much. He was
taxed five times as much for earn
ing his money in active enterprise
as the woman, who merely invested
in riskless taX-eXempt bonds" he
added.
Turning from capital to the labor
end of his speech, Mr.. Willkie point
ed out that he is a business man by
training.
II understand what labor's stake
in this system is," he added.
1T is my considered opinion that
labor has been the chief sufferer
from the policies of the New Deal"
he continued. The shifting rules,
the inconsistent policies, the threat
of Government competition, the
discouragement of profit, and the
fantastic, punitive taxes-all these
have been sold to the people of
America with a false label marked
liberalism Actually, these prac-
tices have curtailed the number OF
jobs"
Evening star., 1940-09-20

German officers, lighting the way
with flashlights, led foreign news
papermen through hospital
morgue and cemetery last night
to present evidence of what they
claimed was the latest attack on the
civilian population.
In the haspital were 10 injured
children; in the morgue were the
mangled bodies Of 8 girls-victims,
ssid the Germans. of Wednesday
nights bombing of this area by a
lone British flyer.
In the cemetery, where one bomb
was said to have fallen, were bits
Of caskets and tombstones.
The Rev. Fritz Won Bodelschwings,
whose late father founded the char
liable institution where six or eight
bombs were reported to have landed,
declared that the dead were mental
patients who could not be moved
to air raid shelters.
Police here said the British plane
first dropped flares, making the en-
tire area almost as light as day and
light enough to see four big red
crosses around the grounds and nu-
merous red crosses painted on the
buildings"
Then, they added, the pilot re-
turned, dropping eight bombs, the
first of which landed on an unoc-
cupied air raid shelter. The second,
they said, hit a hospital room in
which there were IS children; the
third fell in the gardens, the fourth
near soldiers hospital, the fifth in
the cemetery, the sixth in wood
land and the seventh and eighth
near other hospitals.
Two nurses were declared to have
been killed in a house about SO
yards from where one bomb ex-
ploded. The German officers said
that the nearest military objective
was S miles distant.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Letter u Dropped
From Wilkes Name
In Montgomery

Wendell WILKES last name
is spelled "Wilkie" on the new
ofiicial form Of the November
ballot being used by the Mont
gomery County CMd) Board Of
Election Supervisors to instruct
voters in the use of automatic
voting machines.
This was revealed today when
irate Republicans began call
ing Ward w. Caddington, board
secretary, to protest and
Democrats began chuckling.
Mr.. Caddington promised
that the spelling would be
changed in time for the No.
vember election.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Wi||kie Pledges Tax
Revision 10 Aid Both
Labor and Business
Comedies Relief Necessary
Until Unemployed Are
Put Back to Work
Continued From First Page.)

age pensions, aid to the blind, the
needy and dependent children.
I'VE cannot hope to pay for all
these things by raising taxes" he
continued. That would crush in
dustry and cause more unemploy-
ment. The best we can do is to
stimulate production Immediately
and revise the tax system so that
1t will not act as a brake. In max
ing that revision, common sense
will insist upon answers to these
questions.
1--WE must know. first, what our
present tax structure will yield
when business really gets going.
We must know, secondly. how high
the national income will be when
We achieve full employment. And
when the national income gets that
high we must know how large the
tax revenue will be-
Weak in Industrial Sections.
This Los Angeles speech may
prove a turning point in the cam
paign, because the Republican
nominees ride through this center
of Southern California yesterday
demonstrated again, as it did in
Chicago, that factory neighbor-
hoods are the places where his cam
paign needs stimulation. A tomato
barrage enlivened his ride to Los
Angeles yesterday afternoon from
Long Beach. Youngsters on the
outskirts of the city tossed vege-
tables at cars in the parade, but
apparently without scoring a hit.
More than 10000 persons were
packed into the big concrete Coli
scum, one of the largest stadiums
in the West. A mighty roar went
up as Mr.. WILKES car was driven
dramatically into the stadium as
the presiding officer introduced him
as the next President of the
United States"
With those words as signal his
car was driven into the arena from
a tunnel entrance. A giant flood
light shone on the smiling faces of
the candidate and Mrs. Willkie as
they rode around the arena. The
more Ile "dNCu llIS dAlilS lliC AOdoSA
was the cry that first went up IN
Philadelphia in June, I'VE want
Willkie."
In downtown Los Angeles Mr..
Willkie rode again through dense
crowds of cheering men and women
with confetti ticker tape showering
down lpOn him from every Office
window.
Industrial Crowds Smaller.
AS he rode into the city from
Santa Ana, 25 miles away, he also
passed through lanes of people eager
to see him, but in driving by in
rustrial sections on the outskirts Of
the city the demonstrations did not
measure up to those which awaited
him downtown and at the stadium
in the evening.
His speech last night marked the
first time he dwelt at length on the
problems of labor since beginning
this first major campaign tour. OBJ
servers pointed out that if it should
produce favorable impression in
industrial areas it would strengthen
Mr.. WILKES prospects where the
New Deal heretofore has made a
strong appeal.
Before he went to the Coliseum to
speak Mr.. Willkie conferred at his
hotel with 18 labor union officials,
some of whom are connected with
Nf q 1f
Moving northWard today toward
Evening star., 1940-09-20
SpeleoIoqists to Be Guests

Members of the Sociological So
ciety will be guests of the Explorer S
Club at the Army and Navy Club
october /. The society will explore
Fountain Cave. part Of the Grand
Caverns, in Virginia, on october s
and 6. The cave is still partly un-
explored.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Plant Workman Burned

Martin Burch, 81, of 1928 v street
Sc, suffered multiple burns on his
right arm and back early today from
a steam valve at the Washington
Gas Light Co. plant at Twelfth and
N streets Sc. At Casualty Hospital,
his condition was said to be not SER
ions
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Carol Said 10 Have Fled
With 100000 in Gold
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
BUCHAREST. Sept. 2o.-Ru-
manian government officials said to-.
day that three wooden crates con-
tanning more than 81 100000 worth
of gold left the country on abdicated
King Carols special train.
The gold was said to be In coins
minted last spring to commemorate
the 10th anniversary of Carols
reign, but never issued. These in
formants said the National Bank
was considering the question of who
holds title to the gold.
1t was said that Carol had en-
countered difficulty with the Span
ish government and that his passage
through Spain to Portugal had been
delayed. At the same time it was
disclosed that the Rumanian gov
ernment has taken steps to have
Ernest Urdarianu, who was min.
lister OF state without portfolio under
Carol, returned to stand trial.
Driving Is a IoD that requires all
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Berlin
Continued From First Page)

last holdouts against axis domina-
ton on Southeastern Europe, also
was believed by Rome observers to
have figured in the talks.
Virginio Gayda, authoritative FaS-
cist editor, commenting on the con-
ference, said that other European
nations, particularly friendly ones, {"
are involved in the war mot as spec
tators alone"
The German press, meanwhile,
continued angry over the alleged
bombing Of German hospitals-par-
ticularly at Bethel, where nine young
girl patients were reported killed
We'll settle accounts with the
British mercilessly," said Adolf Hit
ler's newspaper Voelkischer Beo-
bachter.
German patience is exhausted"
said the official German news
agency DNB. Damage to ST. Paul's
Cathedral won't help now"
THE iron hand now strikes" de-
clared the Boersen Zeitung.
Newspopermen Shown
British Raid Damage
nrvrrru c--1 m I'M
Evening star., 1940-09-20

Driving is a Ioo that requires all
your attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

MUSIC B0x-paui NUM- and
Jane bryan In I'VE Are Not
Alone" 1850. l:i6. tao, ll:lo:
also Ann Bothern and William
Oargan IN Joe and Ethel Turp
Cal on the President" 80.
ass. Gao. $50.
LAKEWOOD - Joseph MeiG
and . cast OF 100 In The Pas
sion Play" Matinee 400. Eve
ming. 500.
RIALT O-Barbara Stanwyck
and Fred MacMuray In RE
member the Might" IL 80. 2:1e.
sos. e:o3, 1900: also Warren
william and Joan Perry in
'The Lone Wolf strikes," i:l3.
4;oi. e.5e. e:bs.
RIyIERA--oene Autry and
smiley Burnette In In Old
Monterey" li:<o. 2:7o. 500.
tao. 1910: also James. Russell
and Lucille oleAson In SHOULD
Hnsbend g. work" los. $50.
ROxY--warner BAXTER and
Alice FAYE In "Barricade." 11:So.
ass. $40. e:t5. 1l:5b: also
Leslie Howard and Ingrid BERG
40. 7:is. 1910: also Drunk
Driving
RETURN enOwINo
BEvERLy-dary Cooper and
Andrea Leeds In The Real
Glory" also walter Connolly
and Iris Meredith IN rhoss
High Gray WAlis.~
NIUE MOUSE - Richard DIE
and Richard oFeene IN Here
I Am A Stranger" also Jane
withers and The Ritz Hrothers
In Pack up Your Troubles.
COMMuNITY-Bert wheeler
and Marie wilson In The Gov
boy ouartnrback." also Pred
Stone and Gloria Dickson In
No Place 70 Co"
KAY STREET-oary Cooper
and ray Miliand IN Beau
oeste." also Lynne overznan in
Death of . Champion"
PARK-Jane Withers and Leo
Cauiiio In ~Chicken Wagon
Family also Bert wheeler and
Marie Wilson In The Cowboy
ouArterbAck
rROcT0R-Irene Dunno and
charles Boyer In s'When To-
morrow Comes" also Donald
Woods and Evelyn venshle in
Heritage OF the Desert"
wFx--Eduard q. Robinson and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

~ N16 Remember The Nighr
~. Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stan.
- which came to the Rialto theater yes.
terady. The name OF the production
in which they appear is Remember
4 one forrss the mprobabilty Of the plot and that's
Ills romance IN which MacMurray pays dis
trict attorney and Miss Stanwyck jewel thief.
Ffs4 q e his custom. Just bluffs his way through
- = He!tweed's ness e.pab'e actresses Her style
= dls1inctiy individual and Barbara
Slanwyck job unless Barbara ID in the picture.
The other half Of the Rialto bill brings Warren VIII
6sm in The Lone Wolf Strikes an exciting mystery story
xheh leaves the crooks 10 blind alley and the Lone Wolf
here's ! sulprise ending in this feature which win
w. h wrsSs thls exciting adventure for Warren
-. = ten = effectively.
NuM II Back Asuin!
Paul NUM- Is the center Of attraction At Hamrcks Music
B theater where he appearing I'VE Are Not Alone"
with Jane Bryan In the feminine lead.
NM - sse.srsd q late Il does offer him sewers.
ep9ertunities fer the diapay Of talent which has
nsde hin sae Of the screens most brilliant stars.
Jane Bryan to Be congratulated for splendid per-
fcemance in role which exceptionally difficult.
Lacking b those dramatic elimaxes which have
nnde other NUM- vehicles stand out above the rank
an1 ne I'VE Are Not Alone" nevertheless is
entertaining production.
The companion picture co-sars Ann Sothern and William
Gargan in Joe and Ethel Turp Call the President
Walter Brennan and Lewis Stone have important roles in
comedy drama which andote for the heavier
NUM- fare.
Wanted :. $lyOOO,OOO!
NEW Y0RK-The Metropolitan Opera association appeal
Cd to the public today for to keep the wolf from
the celebrated stage door in America offering to admit
the public to the Diamond Horseshoe if the opera
The financial crisis interrupted feud across the foot
lights between Laurtz Melchoir leading Wagneran tenor
and Erich Lensdorf the new 27year-od head Wagneran
conductor which the public settled in Leinsdos favor at
last nights performance of otterdammerung by giving
him considerably more applause.
a TIP
The reserved seat ticket sale for @Gone With the Wind
Whc being conducted nj the Music Box heater
ne flint three days Of the local showing Friday, Saturday.
Sunday matinee and evening" Feb. 3, 10 and IL.
These who wish to attend the first night premiere will
have 70 hurry the seats disappearing like recrackers
the lth Of July and doubt there will b available by
Monday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

Sol
!
EsE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
MEMORY LANE

Rosemary Lane remembers the
lyrics OF every number she has
ever sung.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Radio Time Table
| PAGE EIGHT

The Last of the Troubadours," we'll
known short story, is the tale adapted by
Max MARGIN. for The Story Comes to Life
series on the Johnny Presents show at 80
over K0Mo Tuesday night
Johnny Green and his orchestra, Gene
We've Rowe, soprano, Bill Hargrave, bari
tone, Floyd Sherman. tenor, and the Nine
Stout Hearted Men, vocal chorus, will fur
nish the musical portion of the program.
Times radio programs are prepared from stations
istest available schedules TINS newspaper cannot
responsibility for astmnute program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
II NOON

KMO - Toast 70 Bread;
l2:l5. News.
KVI-Kitty Kelly; l2;lo'
Myrt and Marge.
KOM O. Baking; HID
Stella Dallas.
KJR News: l2:lo. Or
gan Concert.
KIRO-Serial.
1890 p. Nj.
MO Farm Flashes
l2:45. Bethany Choir.
XVI - Hilltop House;
l2:45, Stepmother.
KOMO - Blue Plate;
l2:4S, That Girl
KJR-Club Matinee.
kIRO-Bess johnson.
l Z. NJ.
KMO-Schooi OF the Air
XVI - Kathleen Norris:
1915. Ny Children.
KOMO-Girl Alone; 1918,
Homemakers
KJR-Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Serial-
1870 p. NJ.
KMO-John Agnew; ] AS.
Play Bridge
XVI Headlines: i:45,
Scattergood Baines.
KOMO-Midstream. l4o
O'Neills.
KJR-Health; ! As, Bari
KIRo-singing Sam.
2 p. NJ.
KMO-News. AIS. Eddie
Albright.
KVI-Young DR. Malone,
2:l5, Nan Wynn.
KOMc-True Life ORA
ma, 2.l5. Dance l4ine
KJR-Voices OF Yester'
day.
KIRO-Serial.
2:30 =. NJ.
KMo-U. s. Navy, 2 -
We the Women.
KVi-Giri Inferno: 2;4o
European News.
RCMO-Ag ga INST the
storm: 245. ouidins
Light. 49,.
KJR-Church OF the Air
KIRO-Girl Inferno.
3 =. Nj.
KNOB ulton Lewis
3:l5. Paris.
KVl-M ystic Melodies
s:i5, Trouoadors.
KOMO-BAking; 3:l5
European Situation.
KJR-Cookoook QuiA
KIRO-Eevsreel.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KNo-Haven Of Rest.
tKVI-Helen Menken.
KOMO-P ortiA Blake
3.45. Kate Hopkins
KJR-Washington Call
ing.
/ KiRo-Seoond Husband
1 p. NJ.
KMO-sancS Of Tine
+ kVI-4 :05, Gerry Ferris
and Jane Powers
KOAC-Aldrich Family
KJR - Prank WEtsnabe
AS, Anthony
KIRO-Jo5 Flnoer.
4:30 Il. vi.
KMO-Chrisfian Science
AS. Puyslup Ameri-
can Legion.
KVl-Mikxing Heirs. 4 rs
Elmer Davis
KOAO-Fot OF God
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

iKJR-Music.
KIRo-Bis Sister.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO - Home Forum:
io.s5. Bachelors chill
dren.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley;
i0:45. Ny Son and l.
KOMO Valiant Lady;
io:45. Betty Croker.
lKJR washington at
Work.
KIRO-Commentator.
IL A. VI.
KMO ~ Friendly Neigh
bors.
KvI-Societv Girl: HAS.
Hollywood.
KOMO - Mary Marlin;
ll:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans OF d.
vorce: il:i5 Amanda.
KIRO-Serial.
11::30 A. VI.
KMO - Orchestra: HAS.
Hollywood whispers
KVf-Life Begins, l1:45.
Dreams.
KOMO - Pepper Young:
ll:45. Vic and SADIE.
KJR--Other Wife. il.45.
Plain Bill.
|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
WEDNESDAY,

Z A. NJ.
KMO-Devotions.
Cowhand,
tbs. Top of Morning.
KOMO-Top OF Morning,
tbs. Memoranda.
kJR-Church OF the Air.
K1RO-Klock Klub.
1880 A. NJ.
KMo-News; 7:45, Trade
n Sale.
KVT-Bob CARED.
K o MO - Memoranda.
7;45 Sam Haves
745. Morn
ing Reveries.
K ! r o - Reporter. 745
Rhythm.
s A. NJ.
x II o - Soprano: ais
Stamp Quiz.
kVi-Kate Smith. ais
Girl Marries
X o NJ O. Wo men In
w h ite; BIS. Can't
Dobosie
* ] r 49, Reveries: B:Is.
Southernaires.
kiRO - Womans Pro-
gram.
$3.50 A. VI.
X NJ o - lnteTlude: s4s
Carriers Of Elm St.
HNI-Helen Trent. s45
Gal Sunday
KOMO-Shlp OF JOY.
KJR--NRtional Farm Anc
Home
KIRo-Helen Trent.
9 A. NJ.
KMO-News, e:l5, stu
do.
XVI - Goldbergs: e:i5
Lie Beautiful
KOMO - Heart OF julia
Blake
KIR-NationAl Farm and
Home; s;l5. Ann Sfer-
ling.
KIRO-GoidberEs
$3.50 A. VI.
K NJ o - Happy Homes
s45. Pit 20 Music.
XVI - Happiness. s45.
Jane Powers. organisf
x o NO Baking s4S.
Dr.. Kate.
kJE-News a:45. Patty
Jean Health Club
Harry.
e&S. Little show.
10 A. VI.
KNo - Headline; 10 IS,
Ma Perkins
XVI Bis sister. 10 -
Aunt Jenny
.KOMO-LiEht % World
1913. GrimmA Dsugh'
Ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Il NOON

KMO-Friendly Fifteen:
1918. News.
KVl-Kitty Kelly. i2:l5,
Myrt and Marge.
kOMO-Y our Treat.
l2:l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR-News. l2;l5. organ
Concert.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

KJR-frene Wicker. 4s4s.
Bud Barton.
KTRO-Heirs. I SIS. Davis
5 p. NJ.
X MO- Meet the stars.
5s15. Crazy Cowboy
KVI-Ross and Fossler.
K o N % - Cavalcade Of
America.
KJR-Time and Tempo
KIRO-Duo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
10 A. VI.

KNo - Headline; 10 IS,
IA Perkins
XVI Big sister. 10 Is
Aunt Jenny
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