davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-06
ROOMING OR APTS.
CONFUCIUS SAYS

A balanced BUDGET is easily obtainable
when you buy one Of the newest homes in
this desirable Chevy Chase community. sit
uated on q high Handicapped lot with q
babbling brook cutting across the rear
yard. This home offers all Of the rural
atmosphere without its inconvenience.
large rooms, fireplace in basement for fu-
ture recreation room, attached garage and
complete 3rd floor make this home one Of
todays outstanding values. Call MR.
KEASBY Hobart 703R
Evening star., 1940-03-06
CHI. CHI. MD, S9,95O.

Just Completed. Open for Inspection.
$500 Chestnut ST., Chevy Chase. Md
center-hall plan
First. a., 23-ft. liv, rm. fireplace. panel
sidewall, large window. bright dining rm,
modern kit, paneled den. n bath; End A..
3 spacious bedrms.. modern tile bath Base
ment includes built-in garage laundry,
toilet. recreation room, air-condtion plant,
Oil burner. Slate roof. copper down spouts;
everything that more expensive home
To reach: Out Conn ave to Thornapple
ST., right on Thornapple across Brookville
rd. blk. to Chestnut, then right to new
homes. ANTON kOERRER, owner, builder,
IOO1 18th st. NV. once. National 67s9.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
1155 4th ST. NE

II05 4th ST. N E.
Semi-detached. brick. Z large rooms. 2
baths. suitable for . families. oil heat,
Iuil cellar new-house, condition, large lot;
$3.50 cash, balance like rent
E M AIKEN INC.
500 st. NV MA. 1855, ewes. MI. Ss57
QUEBEC PL. NV. JUST OFF OF GEoR-
gia aye.-An exceptionally well-built row
brick house; r. and b.: INV heat: alley
side and rear; two-car brick garage: now
rented S65; offered for sale BY order of
court Permit to inspect necessary
Downtown house of sr and b.: two-story
and basement brick located on VT. ave !:
OIL neat cleo; lot % feet front. For price
and terms. call
Evening star., 1940-03-06
DUTCH COLONIAL.

This lovely new brick home on large
wooded lot just ] blk from Mass. ave. is
now available for your inspection Center
hall plan. 6 very large rooms, 2 Complete
baths. and 1st-floor lavatory: air condi-
toned. insulated and completely equipped
with all the finest materials that money
can buy. The price is less than SII 900,
and We heartily recommend your inspection.
Call MR.. FREEMAN. LINCOLN 7379-W.
4218 Brandywine st. NV,
Near Woodrow Wilson High-Brand- new
brick house. high.srade nnish. Built BY
one Of Washington's best builders: 6 rooms
"a baths Small down payment, balance
Ike rent to RESPONSIBLE buyer. Cali National
1887. Evenings. Woodley 7640.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
se,450-cHEvY CHASE. D. ca Low
within one and a half ~ Squares se' Of f Conn.
ave. and within easy walking distance OF
elementary. junior and senior high schools.
@ Colonial type. splendid, rooms, 8 comfort
living roe% With replsse AuToM4Tic S1fe
HEAT. Built-in garage Terms can be
arranged or trade of an unimproved lot
TfFss Ts 1e ass s9aHSiasres es % dSEn paymssgnt
3F EVENINGS CALL MIR. oDoNNEII'
Here's the brand-new det: BRICK home
lsrse iss foom; on mGss It,
tub and shower baths vii please YOU very
Is one Sf the many lovely features, See
Ma. 143S until 8 pm.
$500 CASH, s47: 80 MONTHLY BUYS NEW.
One pdck dm Sus n .r.
oxsorg $40 e@ szs4 aaily. Call Chestnut $685. or
sEMI:DETACHED Two-FAMnY HOUSE,
apts., 2 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 refrigerators,
large 8 rooms. fine condition: rented for
$50 per month. Bargain for $4,000. Mr..
Rains; R. ss.s "a; :. 3d4I' WApLE g. JAMES NC
FACING GOLF COURsE-NEW 3-BED-
room Colonial home. air cond.; large lot:
S6,5O0. Now under construction at Indian
Spring Club Call Shepherd 1922
ALEXANDRIA, VA. RESI-
dence Of distinction. hisserie background.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

TOWN HODSE-S11T
This attractive Colonial. directly over
. baths. automatic heat nrepaces,
maids room and bath and garage Thu en-
tire property is in new-house condition
and has decided charm and atmosphere.
BOSS 4 PHELPS MA o3no until m.
TAKOMA PARK-BUNGALOw WITH s
rooms, bath. basement. pantry. hot-water
heat with oil burner. garage. Wooded lot
$4,000 l blk to stores, 1-fare bus. Only
S4.a5O.
ROBERT E LoHR,
BIZ Cedar St. TAX. PIX. D. c. GE 0sS1
Evening star., 1940-03-06
HOUSES UkFURkISHED.

2sl5 18th ST, NV ROOMS AND
bath. oil heat. electricity. 1913
1105 10th St. Sc. near Navy Yard
rooms, h.-wh., electricity, $3.50.
1l07 10th st. SEE rooms and bath
ha.wh: electricity $50. LINKINS CO.
1922 St NV
Evening star., 1940-03-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1921 7th ST. NW,---3 RMS, BATH s26. 80
N. FRANK RUPPERT, 1921 7th ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-03-06

COLORED-BARGAINS.
5515 JAY ST. NE.
$50 DOWN. BALANCE S42.5O MONTHLY.
New house. corner ) rooms and bath
aSoestos-shingled bungalow: full basement.
all modern conveniences. double hardwood
floors; centrally located
1927 48th ST. NE.
$3.50 DOWN, BALANCE S47 so MONTHLY.
New 5-room, detached stucco bungalow
and bath; all modern conveniences full
basement. garage. large lot FEDERAL
National T41R .
Evening star., 1940-03-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
IH1klAnAA

THIS Is AN UNUSUAL BUY FOR s7,s50-
MoTth Mass. ave. convenient to Woodrow
unusual charm; shaded and fenced lot;
SoO So5O cash. MIR. TWEED. EN-. 7l55.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1902 QUE ST. NV.
Newly decorated single and double va
cancles cs good home cooking; walking dis
Evening star., 1940-03-06

COLORED-NEW HOMES.
1910 ROSFDALE ST. NE
Sample home, open daily and Sunday
until 6 . m 8 rooms, tiled bath, built-in
tub and shower, full cellar, hardwood floors.
insulated furred walls, concrete covered
front porch Price, SIS, 500: small down
payment, balance like rent Be sure to
inspect.
E. M. AIKEN, INC,
500 H st NV Ma 1856
Evening star., 1940-03-06

NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
Small but select building in the de-
sirable residential section Of upper
prisins ' Living in Room Roo . Bedroom. Be- n Pull
man Dinette. Kitchen and Bath-all
modern. Ref1nements include high
ceilings free refrigeration. cedar clos
cts. built-in tubs with shower and
curtain. But the rental is only $50 Sol
"The CLARENDON, "
$500 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

cOLORED-2 OR RMS. ELEC..s1O AND
$50 monthly; in D. c DAVID COOPER,
Rn 400 HDn ct
Evening star., 1940-03-06
SPECIAL-COLORED.
COLORED-NEW HOMES.

room Large lot; 5000 to $500 cash, s35
to S45 mo. Open. am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

CHEVY CHASE D. G.
S11.500
This center-hall, detached. all-hrick
home represents unusual value. Three
Two finished heated rooms on third floor.
Oil heat. Well-landscaped lot 60,x143':
two-car garage. Located short distance
14!7 st. NV National 1900. evenings
call Mr. shackleford Shepherd 6sos.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

BY YOUNG BUsINEssWOMAN: only
those in vicinity Goth, Woodley I'd: attrac
nome: ref Hobart 4344 after 8 pm.
CH1LLUM.. lower Takoma Park: gentleman,
piano appreciated. Box 81 H. Star
UNFURNISHED ONE ROOM, kitchenette,
for l quiet person; not over $50. Botkin,
4OS q st. ne -
LARGE, nicely furnished room, semi
suburban section. NV: in private family.
Give rate. Box 1O2-D. Star.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
u. S. to Investigate
Defense 'Chiseling'

Chairman Wheeler ID. Mont)
disclosed that a Senate Interstate
Commerce subcommittee. with
the cooperation OF the National
Defense Commission and the De
partment OF Justice. would scru-
tinize the price field carefully and
also inquire into the reasons for
any bottle necks" that might
develop to hamper the defense
program.
Particular attention will be
paid TO reports that extortionate
prices have been charged to the
government in some instances.
the Montana senator said.
I'VE don't want the same thing
to take place that happened dur.
ing the last war. when there were
charges and counter charges that
some people were taking advan-
tage OF the war to build UP great
fortunes.
This is not going 10 be any
witch hunt, though. and nobody
who is cooperating with the gov
eminent on a fair basis will have
any reason 10 be afraid Of it. !"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
Nine Leaders Named
For Red Cross Drive

Mrs. George Henderson. roll call
chairman of the Allegany County
Chapter. American Red Cross. has
announced the names of nine
chairmen to serve in the county
during the annual membership
drive. beginning November II.
Chairmen named are Mrs. r. c.
Roberts. Westernport: Thoma,
Elias. Frostburg: John BryneS.
Homecoming: Wilson Sweene. Mt.
Savage: Leroy Grant. Cresap.
town; Mrs. Clarence Thomas.
Eckhart; Mrs. Edward Smith.
Midland: Mrs. Harry Bender.
Flintstone. and Ross Shaw. Old
town.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
Reinhari Chairman
Here for Navy Day

Michael d. Reinhart. 500 Rose
Hill avenue. has been appointed
chairman for the district embrac-
ing Allegany county by the Mary
land Navy Day committee. OF Bal
timore.
Navy Day will be celebrated
Sunday and Monday. October 81
and %. and Mr.. Reinhart has
been asked to lead a group from
Allegany county and vicinity in
attendance on the evening of oc-
tober % at the Navy Day banquet
in the main ballroom OF the Lord
Baltimore hotel. Admiral II. r.
Star. chief of naval operations
and the ranking U. S. naval officer.
will be the speaker
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
October 10, 1910.
The Editor
VOICE OF LABOR.

NO1OEs VI LapOkS'
Dear Sir:
Your article peace at Celanese"
goes right 70 the point and comes
as a timely message to all those
who wish fairness to all sides.
Yes, arbitration of matters upon
which both sides cannot agree will
mean n lot If 1t is done III enough
time before the agreement runs
out.
Local 1874 offered arbitration o:
many points time ard time again
before the last stoppage. The
Celanese management refuse d
these offers. Then after the stop
page they took full page adver-
tisementS Offering arbitration OF
something in which they had no
stake to loose even If the arbi-
traitors decision went against
them.
If the management is thus on
record for arbitration of ono issue
what is its objections to arbitrat-
ing others?
May I congratulate the VOICE
OF LABOR on its fine work. 1t is
showing the public that 1t is the
only reliably honest paper in
Western Maryland. No editorials
come from the local press or you:
proposals for peace at Celanese
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
Yes, BEAT"

Down where / live" said the
Texan, we grow a pumpkin so
big that when we cut it my wife
used one-half OF it for a cradle. :"
well" smiled the man from
Chicago. that's nothing. A few
days ago. right here. two full
grown policemen were found
asleep on one beet"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR

now that the Stoppage is over.
Keep UP the good work and you
will smoke them out. One article
a month repeating your sugges.
ton will make some people 90 on
record by the time Of the next
agreement negotiations.
Sincerely and Fraternally,
CHARLES BUCK" JONES.
Celanese Worker
Cumberland. Md.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
Good Suggestion

An employer called his men to-
gether TO place before them plans
for lettering working conditions.
Nov. whenever I enter the
shop" he said. IT want TO see
every man cheerfully performing
his task. and therefore I invite
you TO place in this box any sug-
yestions as TO how that can be
brought about"
A few days later he opened the
,ox and took out q slip OF paper
containing this message: Take
he rubber heels off your shoes. 4"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24

The hunting season must be
exceptionally good in West Va.
Mills OF Block reports killing
fortyfl squirrels in fifteen min
utes on the first day OF the sea.
son. This sets some kind OF a
record - probably one for tall
tales!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
Quite So

An English militant crusader
stgolled into a barnyard where a
young man was milking COW.
Militant Crusader: How is 1t
you are not at the front. young
mani"
Mixer: Because. madam.
there amt no milk at that end.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
u. S. Book Tells
Rubber Story

The story of rubber travel
ling from the trunks of trees
in the Middle East to become
shoes. in La Crosse. Wis. is
told in Rubber, just issued b.
the U. S. Department of Com
mcrcc.
Main emphasis in Rubber" Is
on the process Of rubber growing
and rubber manufacture. Prac-
tically nothing is told about the
people who do the work. Mention
is made in passing that daily
wages in Malaga range from %
cents for native women laborers
to SO and 40 cents for Chinese
tappers. and that "a little more
than half a minute is required
to tap tree and walk TO the
next tree"
An Excellent Source
But for the chief technical
facts on the history. production
and manufacture of rubber this
47-page pamphlet is an excellent
source. A few pages are devot-
ed to synthetic rubber.
For a copy write to the Super
intendent OF Documents. U. S.
Government Printing Office.
Washington. ID. c. Ask for
Rubber" Trade Promotion Sc
ries No. 200 of the U. 8. Depart
ment of Commerce. Coin may
be sent at the sender's risk. but
stamps are NOT accepted.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
DOWN. TWISTING PERSONALS

This column has been adopted
by the 'stifTs" as a true barometer
of their present popularity Each
issuc is scanned closely for the
appearance Of their titles" or
monickers. and a feeling Of pride
and JOY must cngulf those fortu-
nate enough to receive recogni-
ton. It's said that our most
ardent. II not approving reader.
Is none other than the "ex.dicta-
tor" and II would not be too great
a hazard to bet he has a SCRAP
book with his clippings pasted
therein.
The Russ
The Mad Russian" OF Block 3
is in love again. This time 1t Is
the glamorous little "Songbird OF
Amcelle" who is the heart throb.
Poor old Nick is having quite a
time keeping up on his study OF
the serious operas. to improve his
conversational proves and spend
ing the nights in the Tap Room
in the role of Protector.
Keep it up Nick. you know it
is a rocky road of romance that
leads to n peaceful endingl
Ychudi
MISSING: From WTBO Stu
do: Yehudi. the machinist of
Lodge il0i who Is ashamed Of
his name. The programs fizzled.
Unfortunately. Yehudi and his
few disciples have been trans
ferred 10 Block 3. They seem
quite uneasy and a little on the
scared side whenever they spot
two honest 10 goodness Union
MEN together. In their fright
and excitement they reach for
hammer or n file in case the
Union MEN turn their backs.
II is hard 10 see why the COM
rany. which has every reason TO
wish peace and harmony. should
tolerate individuals Of such
character.
Vengeance?
The food of new orders and in
structions have served notice that
the heat is on The number OF
petty cases that are resulting in
discharges is causing a feeling OF
uneasinesS in every department of
the plant. The Downtwisters vot.
ed last meeting that an investiga
ton of this situation be conducted
Of what appears to be a systematic
campaign OF vengeance.
The Election
Seems as though the "Stiffs"
have received their voting orders
for the Presidential Elections.
Strange to see how some bosses
who claim undying love for labor
wear buttons supporting the enc
my of all labor progress and the
friend of the utilities.
Checking Bottle Neck
A bad situation in Block 5 at
clocking out time continues to get
worse. The committee had re.
quested the company to install the
clocks out in the old weave shed
clock-house. But the result has
been no.soap up to now.
One of these days some good
union man will fall down the
steps and the insurance company
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
Correct

Old Lady Ton PLATFORM:
Which platform for the London
train?"
Porter: Turn to the left and
you'll be right
Lady: Don't be impertinent.
my man"
Porter: "All right. then. turn
TO your right and you'll be left. !"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24

win untangle the red tape that
leads to industrial accidents.
Free Press
Attempts have been made by
the Head Stin 20 remove the
American rights OF free press
and free speech. In calling in
and reprimanding people who
have expressed their opinion Of
the people who worked during
the strike he has tried TO throt.
tie freedom Of speech.
To top that he has repri.
manded and all but threatened
the writer Of this column that
his good naturcd banter OF the
supervision must cease. This Is
an out and out case of attack.
ing the freedom of the press.
II he is not big enough 10 laugh
of a joke II is suggested that he
c0nfine his reading 20 the papers
which he can edit by the Com
pany's purchase Of full page ads.
This paper does not sell It's edi-
torial or news policies and even
has TO 20 out Of Cumberland TO
be printed as written by the edi-
tor and contributors. This col.
umn will maintain It's right 20
express It's opinions. Those who
are offended can seek similar
action.
Nimrods
The hunting season must be
exceptionally good in West Va.
Mills OF Block reports killing
forty five squirrels in fifteen min
utcs on the first day OF the sea.
son. This sets some kind OF a
record - probably one for tall
tales!
The Committee
At the last conference Of Down
twisting with the company. the
Committee received the old
fashioned run around. "Snufy'
had been informed that We want
ed n part set on the heavier de.
nicrs. bit when the conference
started Honey-Boy stated that he
only had parts on deniers UP to
$50. This is one OF the many
ways that our attempts to co.
operate with the management are
appreciated.
a Threat
The writer noticed the pro.
verbal finger" being put on him
while leaving the plant one day
last week. lie was pointed out
and identified By one Of the
''gray.stiitcd thugs" Perhaps il
means that l am to follow Hell
mick In the future. But II is
always my custom TO keep these
misflts Of society In FRONT of
me. II is common knowledge
that they usually hit man
when his BACK is turned.
Lear and Oliver
Boys and girls. Lear and Oliver
Ice Cream and Candy workers are
out on strike with the AFL. The
management won't deal with them
and they are pounding the pave,
ment. ! can hardly think Of any
more distasteful product thar
ScAB ICE CREAM AND CANDY
II is offered for sale in the plant
cafe. A word to the wise is sufIi.
cient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-02
.Hoey Favors
Draft Measure

Raleigh. Aug. 2-(AP)-GoVcr-
no, Hucy expressed unqualified sup
port for compulsory military tram
ing In = telegram sent yesterday 70
pcrlcy Boone. of the Military Tram
inc Camps association. New York.
Il ann definitely in favor oi COM
pul>ory military training and bclIcV"
that Congress should enact the meas
urr providing for this training WITH
out delay" said Hoey. Il q" not M
dorsc any specific provision "l me
pending bill because | am not SUI
ficicn1ly familiar with these, but Go
indorsc uncquivocally military tfaIh-
ing and urge speedy action, u
North Carolina believes dci'hi'"lY
in providing every means for ma
iioual defense and wishes the work
To- 90 forward without too much GOV.
ernmental red tape delays. we nee"
more Guns. more airships. more tanks
moro bombing and pursuit planes
and more men. and we want acton
~ the letting Of contracts ana IN inc
procuring of an army"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-02

Senator Henry-IIayc has been ap-
pointed French ambassador to the
United States. He succeeds count
Rene de Saint-Qucntin, envoy to
Washington since March 8, 1884,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-02

Following a quarrel with his %
ycar-old daughter, Agnes, over her
choice of suitors, James Pallas, AZ,
of New York, whipped out re-
volvcr and cmpticd it in her body,
killing her, according to Lawrence,
Mass, police to whom he surrrn-'
dcrcd. He had driven to North
Andovcr, Mass, TO visit the girl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-02

Pictured as he took the oath of office
in Washington is Robert P. Patter-
son, new assistant secretary Of
war. Former judge of the Federal
Circuit Court of Appeals in New
York, he had just completed
months drill at the Plattsburg,
N. Y, officers training camp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-02

Pictured in Jersey City, n. j., police
headquarters, Mrs. Battina Bruno
is charged with shooting to death
her cstrangcd husband in 6 New
York City apartment after asking
him to give her more money for
her support.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Double Trouble


A~a@H#=N@=--==~- A@1AAA = 1AE
for what 1t - worth and beHsv.
Il"
June walked away. She felt her.
self enmeshed in a net Of circun-
stances from which she could m.
escape. One thfnr nnIv e...Az,s..,.
her. and that was the absurd in.
possibility of the whole matter.
Why, she can't make me marry
anyone don't want to marrvs
she comforted herself. I'll lust
walk out Of this place.
I'm telephone Joan and ten her
the whole story again and IL she
doesn't listen to me. I'll leave.
Why, this is America I'm not a
slave, and Grandmother isn't a
dictator. I'll let her know that
she can't dictate to me-"
II was an interesting thing that
later In the week June said thar
very thing to her father.
"rn not let Grandmother dc
tate. She's invited that Mr.. Bur-
ton over to the house tonight.
Presumably arrangements are be-
ing made for our wedding. Dad.
it's the most ridiculous thing I
ever head of. l think Ham is
handsome, of course I do, but that
doesn't mean that I love him.
That doesn't mean that want to
marry him. I'll not be dictated to
by Grandmother.
Il don't blame you, joan" Jim
Radzell said slowly. I've been
hoping something about you,
though"
You've been hoping what"
In Love
1T doesn't take an expert, little
daughter. TO see that you and
Andy are head over heels In love
with each other. Why don't you
just run away and get married.
sweetheart, to Andy? Then there
won't be any more arguments
about 1t. There won't be anything
Grandmother can do about it."
"oh yes there would be- June
said. "Oh yes there would be. II
we were married a dozen times
she'd separate US. She's a wicked
old woman. She's always had her
way. She's had her way with ev-
eryone, even you and mother"
Jim Radzell got out Of his chair
quickly to pace the floor back
and forth. You're right, Joan, {"
he said bitterly. '1n my heart I'll
never forgive her.
you loved Mother ?"
yes, I loved her then and I
love her now. I'll love her as long
as I live"
you let her divirce you,
though" June accused
"She was timid and tender
hearted. She wanted a divorce.
She couldn't go on living as We
did. 1t was your mother who de-
cided for the divorce. ] wouldn't
have decided on a divorce no mat
ter how much my mother insisted.
I've never talked to you about it.
Joan, because it's always been a
very hurt spot with me-
But you got married again"
yes, to good, kind girl. II
your stepmother had lived longer
we might eventually have been
happy together. But she knew
where my heart was. She couldn't
get over that"
June felt her own eyes blind
with sudden tears. This tragedy
that had blighted her own girl
hood was very real to her.
Ito be continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
$3.50 P. M.

KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Leisure Notebook:
3:45. Recruiting.
KOMO - Portia Blake
Faces Life: 3:4b. Kate
Hopkins.
.KJR-Base ball.
KIRO-American Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

1880 ?. VI.
Uuo Orchestra lzSss
scrapbook-
XVI Hilltop Houss
I2z5. stepmother.
KoNo LORENZO Jones'
las. mat Orr.
Hall.
KrRo-seriaL
1P. NJ.
gvI-By Kathleen NOR
rs iI5. Beyond lnese
Valleys.
KOMO-Giri Alone. lle
Homekeepers Calendar.
KJR-Agrieulture; I'D
Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

KMO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
KVI-Mystic Melodies.
KOMO-Trio; SIS, Eur
ope.
KJR-Baseball.
KIRO-Singin Sam; 3:l5,
Newsreel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
RADIO TIME TABLE
1890 ?. N.
saaPM

s:s. s..: :: SSss . s ss1i s