davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
River Rouge
Mrs. A. B. Gray Vaughn, Representative
OF Down River Branch
sol Polk Avenue Telephone Vinewood POI 95

Davenport OF Georgia.
At the II am. service Rev T..
G. Copeland preached from Acts
29:J. Two members were added 10
the church. There were many visi-
tors in attendance
Bapiizlng OF candidates ~ sched-
uled for sunday Nav r.
The BlpU is siill held each
SUNDAY - $50 under the leader
ship Of Mrs IA kcr.
Prayer meeting Is held each We'd
nesday AT pm
Bonnie Caswoll Is church re-
porter
fews Memorial tMF Church
At ! m. The pastor. the Rev
y. Crane. preached very good
sermon. There were several visi-
Tors present from the AME con-
ference. Paul Kenneth Holt dfa-
matte reader gave n very hean'i-
ful reading II Could Live My
Life Again
Al $3.50 pm. the Quartet union
rendered very excellent program
Among the visitors were Rev. Mr..
Turner ard family Communion was
given later IN The day.
Mrs. y \ crane wife ~ the
pastor Is recupcraiinr rapidly, and
is expected 10 return home this
week
The choir viii render program
on Sunday. May u. for Mother
Day
Church oi God In Christ
sun Whitehead is carrying ON
splcndllv in The SUNDAY School
Ihe morning services were well at
tended bv many members aud Nisl-
tors ROY. J. W Gaudy. pastor
preached a splcndld seimon Ills
subject WAS "l.o,c and Irus'
PRAYER service Is held each Tues
dav righf AZ nm
Mrs EsSie Whitehead Is church
reporter.
Social Hem
Miss El'cn Ilarpnr sister OF
MIR and Mrs ! D. Wal'hal. has
returned after Il ucrcs~ful school
year Mrs Ada pascupori OF NJ
lanta accompanied her and Is the
encst " MIS- Wa'hall She Will re-
main ia ihe city about 2 month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

There was full day az Bro~r
Chapel AME church last SUNDAY.
The message was brought by the
Rev. j j. Cosipn ~ hcarp
Members OF ibe NAAtP were
guests.
Al Second Baptist church Ne
: lesson ~Uudav Was rrreN, q ht
PINK Williams a teacher Tho col
greggtian was GLAD 20 welcome
back the Re, II G. lhuNn. ai'tr a
p-'iod ~ Illness. Tile S3mm ~a-
delivered hy the pa>iof he Rev
G Robertson WHO spoke from Ma X
atS Al D. M. the Roy Mr Wright
~ Detroit. his choir AMI mrmn' rs.
w,fe gilesls OF me Souiii'n Group
Elmer Robertson Is chairman.
Mrs ANN Nlccaif Ny anil Mrs
McCaIf aud Mr. and Mr- William
l.vlcs. ~ Detroit were SUNDAY vsl-
lors 90 Nh aud Mrs John Bass
of Race Sweet
The Young people ~ second hau-
iisl Wi gNe a breakfast a. tnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
CHATHAM
b, c. CIrsoN ana r. MIIlNNs

nN WV ~ y b'N - " $500
Sir and Mrs sci Wright thor
brother. Arthur aud nephew II.
IIo- wril. OF Glcnhein. were recently
called 10 Dcifoii 10 attend ne
funeral OF their brother. George
Wright
Mr.. ami Airs Whirficld. o. he
tnrit. We're recent visitors ~ tho
home OF Mr. ami Mrs cooper. on
King street I.loNd Freeman made
trip 10 Detroit last week.
George RroNn. = former resi-
lent OF chatham died reenik IN
Detroit following hrief Illness.
IIc is survived hy bis widow. Mrs
Hone Hrowr ana his mother Mrs.
Catherine Brown
Re-, W. NJ Brown pastor OF
FIRST Baptist church. Chatham. IS
con, alrsring ~ ST Jescph hosri-
ial. whore he lately underwent an
operation.
Eld,r G. T.. Mogou noted radio
preacher OF Windsor, preached at
The chatham AME church or May
n.
Rev, Charles Penny, pastor Of
tie AAlE church here let ON Apfll
30. 10 be n delegate io The Hen'V-
al Conference in Detroit lie Was
accompanied hy his Wife
Mr.. ami Mrs van Du>cn an
nource the enga-emsnt of then
daughter. Marie SeNNnne. io Eu-
gene Harris i son of Nj. aud
Mrs T. lIarris ST.. ot Deiro'i The
marriage will take place IN Jnnr
Mrs. Turner has been very ~
but is improving Mrs GDrifude
simmons Is silll % the hospital
Mrs. NJ Parker is cprval'scing
Miss GwendoNn Robinson IS III
with influenza
Mrs. VI. jenkins Is visiting her
amt Mrs. Thomas of 81 Wood
4frCft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
DONATIONS FROM
BEREAVED FRIENDS
Of the LATE BARBER
WASHINGTON

w ASflilfA Oi%
Who died. April II, 1910 in
lnk'ter, Mich, at the age of
II Years.
The Little -Four Hundred Club,
w II. l.. Finley. $40; A. ]. vii.
Nan. Is; VIM. shepard, 81, Hons.
m Williams. s5; Bill Lucus. 81;
kNy Paul. 80; Alvin Wyman,
VI; cornelius T.. Eberhardt, fi;
iiI'ha Faust. ~; u. Holt, s., G. u.
kahnd. 80 yelma Hunter. $50;
i y Jacobs. 81; James Vance.
" w. and Mrs. DesmontIl. $3.50;
menfl smith. 900, Edward Love,
70; James anderson. S.25; Major
MINI s.sl; Jodle Williams. ~; \.
:. Nlmmon>. 500; June Cooper.
~, lenard Davis, 81; Thirty
.m'T' $50; The Ducks Club.
s ,.s oil' FLETCHER. s.25: Theodore
,'na'on' s.ss; Charles Allen. $50;
~, emerson clsion. so; VIM. Brown.
49, Joseph Ellis. 81, Martin Hen.
U 49, 500; Mrs. Blumenburg.
s ' VIM. clark s.ss; SocIaIlte
NV" ~; Nr. and Mrs. Thomas
s..s sE' 10; John Grant, s.2s,
An. hatcher. Al; l.. u. Will
NM. ''.o; Waldo Sargent. $50:
I I,ss Allen. 81: Albert Scott. 81,
ns' " Howard. s.2s: Leslie VII.
Sss.s' "n Jack Hops, 81, Bob
~ .aeef. so; James Ransom.
"a ' tdIth Glover and friends.
nam" 1,iean Lott, ~; Arthur
Nv =, 49,. Ie'' Williams thanks friends
meT cooperation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

-. n seem like I just
wL iva s~sy from politics. There
tint 81 .,,or next month for the
n heard ss,rd and the primary in
school OO''s Also the general cleo
sspsInaD"s'h ~ held In November.
ion VII, !. :, I. he three members
Ifsrs s ~ mo school board, so don't
,l'tlsa . !. said about renegades
pre- ~ ,a GOING to try for seat ION on
bot sls ,i There is rumor that
~ p0a' NV, no a colored candidate
. r, ssld ard me officials are
I > 'u' to prevent this
irsl'' .,'es department Is busy
Ih' p ,s,. time with all the good
af ! ' a. hand. when Il Is not
'F'd ., tickets for disorderly
" ,s .'" Wlrl Hall was locked up
cow, di.crdcrlv charge last week
ere several others.
% v" r,ors,ar girls are on the air
~ week, vses over wJBK on sun
s ,"' and Wednesdays at io'i' p
Wang Peoples Civic club
-. ..su,iug another in the series
: ' g.s,urss Sunday. May - at $3.50
o me c. ]. Miller high school.
!. y ,,ircIpal speaker will he Atty.
y, i. rraigen Of the NLRB. His
M will he The Political ara
r 'a.,,., stains 81 the Negro In A
t I civilization" Music will
!. ',Srrished by the Jubal chorus
n ptiroli. 1. hou.
~ ,..,,ns very we'll. after spend
=. ,.,,rsl weeks in Trinity hosi-
~ n Mrs. Green Jackson and her
a.r,s,,r MYRTLE are reported quite
~ ~. Jackson Is in Trinity.
limo pickerson IL improving
.,'.lr in sumbv hospital. Mr.. Nc
MI On 81 Eighth street is still on the
sick lis'. - :,
ala, Booker Larry is home after
"a" ,sr weeks IN Sumhy hospital.
~, sinkheld Is in Eloise.
Brnv Gordon Willis Bradford
.y Bil Martin spent last week
VA visiting relatives In Chicago.
yr Illlrois Jones Of Salliott
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

ne auditorium OF the 1nkster
,.hool vas he scene Of the Sem
sr annnal harQuet. last Thurs
t,v evening Covers were laid for
llil persons The colors OF blue
md silver featured the motto:
Tho Door 10 Success Is Labeled
n,h. the class motto Each teach
o. wore n tea rose. The menu con-
tiisd Of fruit cocktail. spring
mad potato salad. ham. deviled
,r rolls relishes and desserts.
Greetings we're given by Robert
smons, president OF the school
hard.
Mise Sadie t'ellerston. English
teacher sang The speaker OF the
wnsion was Hon. Eugene p. FL
lcf. state superintendent Of edu-
ufor. Lansing A solo was dedi-
uifi 10 the Senior class by Harold
hoch director Of music At Green
Nh Village
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

Paul X. Holt, who
Is rendering a pro-
gram nj MI. Zion
baptist church Of
Ecorse, Saturday,
May II Mt s pm Mr..
Holt II n young dra-
matte reader and has
given readings In
quite n few cities and
towns oi Michigan.
The public IL invited
10 attend. Mr. Holt
has been very active
rendering dramatic
numbers for many
groups. He u mn an-
thor. dramatlst. ora
tor and Interpreter.
Holt has appeared In
cities throughout the
state and has become
renown OF his orig.
lnal Grafton on ~The
Freedom Of the Ne
gro.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
BALDWIN NEWS
By RURy BELL
First BaptiSt Church

At First Baptist church last sun
day. "Mer's Day" was observed.
Tho occasion was q splendid sue
cess. both spiritually and imam
cially. Pastor / n. Tyson preached
from jeremiah. Here Am. Lord"
subject. "The World calls for q
Man"
The popularity contest SPONSOR
ed by the choir and Lakewood
chorus was real enjoyable AZ
fair. Mrs. Lucy Lewis represented
the chorus; Mrs. Gruhhs. the
rhofr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

rttl. l.t4fu fi- ~ With Nnnov ~.
NJ. fer 81 vs. HARRY ADAMS. sets
Rarme,sbefg W II Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
improvement of
 Se!doyia HarboY
 Is Recommended

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Army Engineers have recommended to Congress removal of obstruction in the entrance of the channel near Watch Point, Seldovia Harbor, to depth of 24 feet. The cost is estimated at $50,000.
 For Want anu F'o. Sale Empire claSsifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
.SITKA kIRBASE
 CREW WILL BE
 INCREASED 150
No Hiring for Next Six Weeks, Dyer Says
 Total Now 280

The crew on the naval airbase construction project at Sitka, now totaling 280, will be increased by from 100 to 150 men this summer, according to R. l.. Dyer, Camp Superintendent, who is in Juneau this week interviewing job appli- cantS.
 No men will be hired in the next six weeks or two months. how ever, Dyer said He added that it is useless for workers to go to Sitka to seek work, as there are at present between 150 and 200 there looking for jobs.
 Dyer is interviewing prospective workers today tomorrow and Fri day morning at the Alaska Terri torial Employment Service office. He said the need at the base $
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
Anti-aircraft Guns .1 Fire inpa paris hKea

PARIS, April "A. Anti-aircraft guns fired steadily for a quarter of an hour in the Paris area early this morning Searchlights swished pil- lars of light through the overcast sky as the guns fired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
'BLA(kWELL'5 HLAND'
 AT COLISEUM THEATRE
 OPENING THIS EVENING

"BlackWells Island the Warner Bros. picture starring John Gar field, which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theater, is based on the cleanup of New York's city jail back in 1884, when Welfare Island. formerly known as Blackwells Is- land, housed all the short-term prisoners sentenced from the great metropolis. |.
 The screen production shows how big shot racketeers sent up to Blackwell's virtually ruled the grim hulk of a prison; how they had their own servants, their own spec ial food, their own entertainment inside the penitentiary walls It shows how a young reporter - played by Garfield-got himself sentenced to the Island so he could gather first-hand information and expose the worst prison in the world" And it re-enacts the spec tacular raid that put an end to the evil conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
FINE CAST IN
 HEROIC STORY
 PLAYING HERE
The Sun Never Sets Opens Tonight at
 Capitol Theatre

Douglas Fairbanks Jr and Basil Rathbone virtually symbolize an empire in Universals The : Sun Never Sets" which opens tonight at the Capitol Theater.
 This is picture dealing with the British Colonial Civil Service, which protects 500 million people over an area of 13 million square miles. But the whole story is told through two brothers, portrayed by Fairbanks and Rathbone.
 And they reveal powerful drama Both are ranked among Hollywood's foremost actors Sel- dom have they turned in perform ances equal to those in this film.
 The picture opens with an ex- tremely interesting series of scenes showing the British Empire from the time of Queen Elizabeth to the present. Then follows the story of the two brothers. Both are members of an old family whose sons have been in the ser vice" for more than 300 years. Rathbone, the elder, has followed family tradition and given his life in service. Fairbanks rebels at being so harnessed by tradition. But he finally goes into the service He costs Rathbone his job be- cause of deliberate blunGer, but straightens everything out in the end'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
FIVE TIMES ON VESSELS WHEN
 HIT, T0RpED0ES
One Captain Lives 10 Tell About Real Dangers
 in War Time

BALTIMORE, Md, April 24-Ii the Allies ever decide to print a sea mans guide on What to Do When Torpedoed, they would do well to pick Captain George H Grant to write it. He's had five ships blown from under him.
 Grant, Scotch born American skipper, is here while his current command, the Musa, is being over hauled. During the World war he was in the British merchant marine.
 A German raider sank the Nor man Monarch in 1915 while Grant was second mate. The crew made it to the coast of Ireland. His next berth was as second mate on the Indian Monarch, mine-destroyed 700 miles from St. Helena.
 In three boats the crew set out for safety The captains and first mates boats headed for the coast of Africa. Grants boat sailed for St. Helena. They made it in seven days, after rationing 30 gallons of water by the shimbleful. The other two boats were never heard from.
 His next ship hit a mine in Bris- tol channel Is miles from shore. Then his next vessel, the Karpat, was torpedoed The San Andrea, his final berth, was torpS>lced off Port Said in September, 1913.
 But Captain Grant has sworn off paying filtration with Davy Jones. The Musa is in the New York-Cen- .ral American service, well within he neutrality zone, and that suits Captain Grant just fine. Five times sunk and nary a scratch is pushing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24

for skilled help, particularly jour newman mechanics in all the trades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
FUNERAL SERVICES ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON
 FOR 4. R. HAYDEN

Funeral services for A. R. Hayden, who passed away at Annex Creek Monday forenoon, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The ritual of the Pioneers of AL aska, Igloo No 6, will be used and Dean c. Rice will deliver the eulogy. Interment will be in the Pioneers plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24

aggregation who it is said can play the music that is enjoyed by dane CTS.
 Floyd Fagerson is the chairman of the dance committee for the coming year and he and his asso- ciates will be on hand to see that all dancers have good time.
 Dancing will start at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24

Today's news today m The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
SIMMONS OFF ON
 kET(HIkAN FLIGHT

Shell Simmons, AAT pilot flew w. BeckinS on a round trip to Hoonah today and returned to fly out with Walter Sharp and Harry Race to Ketchikan on special charter.
 Simmons hopes tu return to Ju- neau tonight with one passenger from Wrangell.
 The only other flight made today by Alaska Transport was made by John Amundsen to Freshwater Bay with three local fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
PIONEERS ATTENTION

Members of Pioneers of Alaska are requested to attend the fun eral of Brother Arthur Ray Hay don. Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock, in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. J. w. MARKLE, President,
 Igloo No 6, Pioneers of Alaska
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24
New Dance
 0r(hestra
 For EIks
Affair Will Be Given Next Saturday Evening in
 Ballroom

The Elks will resume their regu' lar weekend dances beginning sat- urday night and to make the open ing all the more important, there is a new orchestra to furnish the music.
 The new orchestra is to be known as the Modernnaries and there are five musicians in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-24

luck. and the Scotch shipmaster isn't anxious to test the law of av- erages any more.
 Grant, since becoming an Ameri- can citizen, has described his ao- ventures in four books. The Half Deck Consigned to Davy Jones, Take to the Boats" and "The Heel of a Gale"
 His home is in New York.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Ants Die by the Millions
In Girl Scout Camp BIitzkrieq

An army Of ants estimated con.
servatively at 5000 900 lay dead to-
day on 69-acre battlefield located
near Great Falls, victims of un-
relenting chemical warfare waged
in an attempt to purge the tract
Of plague of Eastern mound
building ants.
Scene of the sided battle,
which began early this week and
concluded today, was the Washing
ton Girl Scouts camp at lockwood
Manor, Md.
Decision of the local Scout Council
to open the "blitzkrieg" followed
a recent survey by University of
Maryland students of economic en-
tomology, who found the camp
grounds Uttered with nearly 200
anthills.
Striking while the insects were
still dormant from the cold weather,
small group under the supervision
OF DR.. Ernest N. Cory. head of the
universitys department of entorflol-
ogy, entered the fray armed with
800 pounds of carbon bisulfide.
The chemical, in liquid form, was
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Funds 10 Assist
Children Hurt in
Schools Are Urged
Appropriation Asked
By Citizens of
Congress Heights

A Board of Education appropria-
ton for the maintenance and care
of children injured while in schools
or on the Fairgrounds was Endorsed
last night by the Congress Heights
Citizens Association.
Louis Goldman, president, offered
the resolution, stating that such
funds are badly needed because the
PIT. A., the teachers and the school
board are called upon to stand the
expenses when their parents are not
financially able to do so.
Wender Indorsed.
Harry S. Wender, lawyer and
president of the Southwest Citizens
Association. was Endorsed for the
Police Court bench vacancy. The
resolution suggested that Mr.. Wen
der be designated as a fun-time
Judge for traffic cases.
Benson Taylor, chairman of the
Law and Legislation Committee,
offered a motion to indorse the
Sheridan bill to investigate small
loan practices in the District and
the Anderson bill to allow District
citizens to elect two of the three
Commissioners. The motion was
passed. The association opposed a
bill to increase the gasoline tax l
cent and a measure to regulate the
BARRIERS in the District, which was
held too strict"
Report on Bus Line.
Progress was reported on the
effort to have the Capital Transit
Co. continue the Congress Heights
bus line down Alabama avenue in
stead of terminating the run at
First and Atlantic streets Sc.
Phillip N. Joachim of the District
OF Columbia tuberculosis Associa-
ton spoke on the prevention of
tuberculosis.
A vote of appreciation was given
the principal of the Congress
Heights School for schoolboy patrol
work.
The meeting was held inthe Con-
gress Heights School.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
National Ballet 10 Give
Two Performances

The Washington National Ballet,
now in its second season, will pre-
sent five ballets and q group of ma
tional dances in performances q. 8
O'Clock tonight and tomorrow in the
Wardman Park Theater. The pro-
gram tomorrw evening will be a
repetition OF tonight's presentations.
Features include premiere Of
Salem Witches" with music by
Nicolai; "Tarantella," one of a group
Of the national dances, arranged
and directed by Vincenzo Celli,
ballet master of the Ballet Russo
De Monte Carlo; a Straus waltz
and "The Merry Wives of Windsor. 3"
There likewise will be an interlude,
Moment Slav."
The Washington National Ballet,
it is pointed out, is incorporated as
non-profit making organization
for the promotion of the art Of the
dance and is composed of young pro-
fessional dancers, who, in addition
to performing the classics of ballet
repertoire, interpret modern times.
The director is Lisa Gardiner, who
was for three years member Of the
PavloWa Ballet.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

Systematically poured into holes
made in each ant mound, sending
on poisonous gas.
Mrs. Lew G. Colt, chairman of the
Overnight Camping Committee OF
the Washington Council, declared
yesterday: These anthills have
been the source Of annoyance to
campers for nearly four years. 1t
was about time we got rid Of them"
Ant refugees that managed to
escape the slaughter are expected
to make new mounds in time, Mrs.
Colt explained. When that hap
pens, the second great ant war will
be opened, probably with a mid
summer offensive.
Eastern mound building ants are
known to students of entomology as
Formica exsectoides. To the scout
campers they are known only as
pests.
Funds for the current offensive
were supplied by Girl Scout head
quarters here, Mrs. Colt said.
The lockwood Manor Camp is
open to Girl Scouts throughout the
year.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
B'noi Israel Pupils
Conduct Service

Pupils of the Bnai Israel Hebrew
school will conduct the congrega-
tion's final Friday night service of
the season tonight in the syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV. Those participating
In the service, beginning at $50
O'Clock. will include: Sidney Werks-
man. Jay Wolf, Julian Siegel, Melvin
Garflnkel, Ruth Fleischman, Walter
Robbins, Irwin Hamburger, Sehg
Freedman. Daniel Bass, Paul Fur
man, Naomi Benjamin, Vida Rubin
stin, Henry Klein. David Bordnick,
Richard Diatz and Gerald Rosen-
thai.
Phyllis Biscarr, William Phillips
and Arnold Silverman are to take
part in an open forum discussion
after the service.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

First Congregational Church. Her
appearance here is sponsored by the
Executive Committee Of Congrega-
tional Women.
The program will include q brief
organ recital by William o. Tufts,
jr., beginning at 7:30, and Indian
music by the Junior Choir of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Benefit Foshion Show

The Auxiliary of the Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Society of Denver,
Colo, will hold a benefit fashion
show and card party next Wednes-
day at BIS pm. at the Lafayette
Hotel. Miss Ruth Askin and Miss
Adeline Rivkind are in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Missionary to Lecture
On Ieuven in Indiu'

Miss Lillian Picken, missionary to
India, will talk on 'Leaven In In
dia" In the first Of . seres Of lee
lures tonight at 3 o'clock at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
10000 A NJ.

kMO - John B Hughes.
l0.l5 Never FORGET
KVl-Life 10 Is. Woman
in White.
kOMO - Julia Blake
l0.l5. Home service
kJR-Farm and Home
1918 Inquirins Re
porter.
.kIRO-Serfal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
1890 A. NJ.

.kMO-JohnSon Family.
l0;45. Bachelor 5 Chill
dren.
XVI - Happiness i0.45.
Homemakers Forum
KOMO-kathleen Norris;
l0:45, Dr.. Kate
kJR - Religion. l0.45,
News.
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
e:3O A. NJ

KMO - Unity Temple
3 IS Stephen Chad
wick
kNI-Helen Trent e45
our Gal Sunday
kOMO-Mine TO Cherish.
3 -. John Lawrence.
KJR-Farm and Home.
kIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
HOO A. NJ.

kMO- Friendly Neigh
bors; ll:I5, Your Home
XVI 49, Big Sister. 1lsI5.
Aunt jenny.
KOMO 49, Hymns. ilsI5,
A. Grimms Daughter.
KJR-Our Half Hour.
lkIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
100 Z. Nj.

KMO-School OF Air.
kVl-Portia Blake. l:l5.
Myrt and Margc
Notwithstanding Wife;
1915. Stella Dallas.
kJR-Mother OF Mine;
l:l5, Cecil Solly.
KlRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
WOND4 Y
700 A. NJ.

kMO-DeVotions.
kNI-Pete snd Lennsrd
7l5. March Time
kOMO-Top O. Morning:
tbs. ReverleS
KJR - NAgsbonds; 7I5.
News.
KlRO-rnle Klock Klub.
I;l5. Farm Forum.
1:30 A. NJ.
KMO-NeEx. 74s. Trade
n Sales
kNI-SeWs; 745. Jane
Powers
SOMO-Nake CD and
SINS las sam Hayes
hJE-BreaEf2s- Club
klRO-NeES 7-45. Rhy-
Tim on the Range
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
l2:30 Z Nj.

X NJ o - Derby 5 h o ".
II AS, Muse and Music.
XVI - Kate Hopkins.
l2:45, News.
kOMO - Pepper Young
l2:45 VIC and SADIE.
KJR-Johns Other Wife;
l2:45, Just PLAIN Bill.
KIRO - Kate Hopkins,
l2:45, News.