davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
CARPENTER Will GIVE
SAVINGS TO FINLAND

sEATTLE-Ivsr Gull has lived
In this country 20 years. but he
hasn't forgotten his native Fin
land.
Tuesday. the immigrant csrpen-
ter told the Finnish consulate he
was giving his entire savings Of
81 900 in a bank at Wass. Finland,
u the Finnish cause. The money
was an inheritance Gull had never
transferred 70 the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Cotton Stamps
wa Be Next

WAnGIr50uuU - noGr11ofy r
AsriezI1srs tfee<y - vnnn0o -
~ snsnSnee1 eeotea Gnp19 -
~ 1istnbute1 = ne@<y fem11loo
tkss~1s s<3mo pinn nImliov -
th1s - sffee< IT, sarplns fpo1lA
Wslis<s 49, ~ enl1es s1a1nD
plsn siii ~ puf lu1e ecoeol1nn -
sxpsfimss<Si hne1e W>1hin -
wssks n sllies y - eeIee1c4
fom the~s where ~ ~ s1ono
pIsa sirss1y = = epwstIeR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Thomas Succeeds
Late Sen. BOrah

wAsHINGT0S--John Thomas.
Republican sppolntee, wss sworn
In Tuesday as senator from Idaho
10 succeed the late SER William
Z. Borzh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

STOCKHOLM, Swe en-
Finnish troops wiped out a
detachment of so Russian
parachute troops who landed
in the Rovaniemi area late
Monday in one of the most
desperate exploits of the war.
it was reported Tuesday.
According to the report the
Russian parachutists landed
somewhere near Rovaniemi,
which is 100 miles west of the
Russian frontier, and its gen.
eral headquarters for the
Finnish northern and north
eastern armies.
The Russians were trying
to dynamite a bridge, it was
asserted, when Finnish troops
attacked them and wiped
them out.
Russia initiated the parachute
troops tactics. Thousands of men.
who realize that even victory Is
almost certain to bring them
death. have been trained to land
from airplanes behind an enemy's
lines and to dynamite bridges and
other communications. engage
small enemy forces and in other
ways to do as much damage az
possible. II was believed that the
detachment reported in the Stock
holm dispatch was the largest yet
landed in Finland. Small detach-
ments landed in southern Finland
have been wiped out quickly. some
even as their men descended in
their parschutes.
10 iCds asserted that the
parachutists landed at a point
only about 10 miles from Ro.
rdniemi, IN the valley Of the
Kemi river, Which runs
through the city.
Anti aircraft gunners saw
the parachutists descending.
II was said. and . swift SKI
patrol FASTENED 10 engage
them. A brisk fight followed
as the Russians tried 10 drive
through the valley 10 blow mp
. railroad bridge across the
river.
After half an hours fighting
IL was reported. most of the Rus.
SLAMS were killed and the resi-
made prisoners.
The Russians carried dyna-
mite In sacks. wore skis for
swift cross country travel.
carried pistols, rifles and light
machine guns and were un-
usually warmly clad for Rus
SLAMS.
II was reported that the Finn
believed the operation might b
the first Of a series designed L
disrupt Kemi valley eommunies
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Silver Shirt Head
Before Dies Group
William Dudley Psllsy Emevsss Pssn
Hiding; Quixxed About Forged Lettsrp

WASHINGTON William Dudley PelIsy. myatsriously
missing leader Of the Silver Shirts. emerged from hidinn
Tuesday testify before the house rules COMMITTEES In hs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
s BRITISH, 6 NEUTRAL
VESSELS SUNK IN WEEK

LONDOs-Eight British SHIPS
totaiIinz 1s,0ss tons and AIN nsu-
trail vessels totaIiinE 1885 tons
ssre sunk BY Germany during ths
week ending midnight. Feb. 4. Il
sas announced officially Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
TODAY.s MEATHER

showers tonight and Thursday.
Temp; High. 81; los, a. snn
rises J:27. sets SEE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
SOVIET AIRMEN
MEET DEATH IN
DESPERATE TRY
Para c h u lists Are
Killed in Bold Ex-
plot; Dynamitins
of Bridge Fails
BULLETINS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to fight
In Finland are being recruited
In Britain. Sir Victor Warrender.
financial secretary Of the war
office. told the house Of COM
mons Tuesday.
COPENHAGEN - The news
paper Berfingske Aftenaviss, In
a dispatch from Stockholm. said
Tuesday that . cable to the
official Swedish news agency
had confirmed" that the Red
army 18th division was cut off
by the Films. The cable was
received from Helsinki. the dis
patch said.
The dispatch said the Soviet
division Of probably 17.000 men
was In q difficult position after
advancing toward Kitelae, be-
yond kaesnaese lake, because
he Firms had struck 1t the Rus
sian rear In . thanking ma
neuver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07


| 200,
|costs
| was
|pital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

| b, but
wear
Plain
| y diff
tPriu1
omen.
| orig
d now
|ediats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-06

o." - = ~ 'iUH de .,:St wars t,CaI.c-
n&- The allied nations, not wantina
to pay. were referring 10 us at thai
Juncture as Uncle Shylock. This
made us exceedingly sore. so Hiram
mad little trouble getting his bill
passed right then.
Under today'S conditions there's
considerable sentiment in favor of
letting John Bull buy from us on
tick some more. It'll only be done
over His senatorial body, though.
His contention is that. if we allow
the British to run up another huge
bill. we'll have to fight for them to
protect our investment. same as last
time. And subsequently, he says,
they'll renege on us. rs per previ-
ouSly.
The iSolationiSt bloc on Capitol
Hill is largely Republican, its to be
noted Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas is conspicuous to it, besides
Senators Johnson and Nye-all G..
Q. p SolonS.
Nevertheless. several anti-New
Deal Democrats are sympathetic.
All told. there'll be enough at least
to put up stiff scrap against an
other pruning of the Nye neutrality
and the Johnson anti-loan laws.
Feeling Changes
Still. there's weakening OF iSo-
lationiStic feeling and it isn't con-
tined to congress. For instance early
in the last war Qong before our en-
trance into iD Editor William Allen
White Of the Emporia (Kan) Ga
zette ran an editorial in his newSpa-
per knowingly appealing to us to main
tain the stricteSt neutrality. as guar
anteeS Of the sacred arc Of civiliza-
ton" Today he's head of Americas
help Britain organiza-
ton.
The Roosevelt administration. it's
to be remarked. isn't especially hol-
lering tot neutrality law modifica-
ton or for anti-loan law repeal.
These changes are urged by indi-
vidual senators and representatives
but not vet by the White House. In
Gividual lawmakers, however, al
ready are vOciterouS. But they're due
TO run into plenty of opposition in
January from the iSolationiStic group.
Johnson and Nye will figure prom
inently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-06
Where Does LaDOr Stand?

rifle competitive race we have en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-06

llllc competitive ldCt we iltl\c Gil
tered
Where Does LaDOr Stand?
American industry has its should
er to the wheel. The basic Corpo-
rate income tax has been upped 80
percent this year. This is 10 say
nothing Of the excess profits tax
which ranges from 20 to so percent.
These Furnishing tax rates have
not brought WhimpCr from in
dustry. Enormous plant expansion
programs have been undertaken and
are being pushed to completion. The
best industrial brains OF our country
have been willingly drafted TO enter
the nations defense organization.
Labor stands 10 gain more than
any group - both by retaining its
freedom and by getting full em-
ployment. But can labor say that it
has put its shoulder TO the wheel
in the same cooperative manner?
The answer is plainly no, Read
your newspaper headlines: Plants
stop work on S84,000,00O government
order because Of strike "CIO lead
er will not be forced into shotgun
agreement between his group and
the American Federation Of Labor"
"Cantonment building schedules far
behind because nj union lurlsdlc-
ton Squabbles." Labor leaders in
tensify drive for shorter hours and
more pay"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-06

history. Labor, capital, and govern
ment must work together 10 get re-
suits. This means real and honest
cooperation on the part Of all. Re-
member, we must compete against
industrial organizations which are
regimented to the Nth degree. Labor
in the dictator countries is driven
to work GO, 70 and 80 hours 4 week
and paid fraction OF our wage scale
and no overtime. Even with these
long hours and low wages, the die
tatorS must be getting the coopera-
ton of labor or else they would not
have been able to produce such
starting results to date. We in this
country must realize what ter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-06

SIUup~ a; U.'r!.:,. ...i S:.u;,. ...'''.'
sacrifice. including labor.
LabOr's Opportunity.
Labor has made tremendous strides
in recent years. No one is asking
labor TO give up these gains. Many
reform affecting labor have been long
overdue, but as 4 sincere friend OF
labor since World War | days. when
I was assistant secretary Of Labor,
| would like 10 pass on 4 word OF
advice. Do not put yourself IN the
class OF war DrOIiteerS. The Amerl-'
Can people are in no mood to have
their stand against the relationships
ieopardized by any one selfish group.
The stakes are much too large.
Labor must not insist on lis pound
OF flesh. If it docs, it will lose far
more than just the disapprOval OF
the country, to say nothing Of weak
icning Our drive against the forces
of evil.
Through cooperation between in
idustry and government. the lid on
lIlSlliSl! lS'l Splllll!Olllly lJl IISS I'LL ~
tied down. If the cost Of labor IS
raised unnecessarily, labor will be
building the fire Of initiation under
our price kettle When the kettle
eXplodes into rapidly-rising prices,
will be labor, above all groups,
which will be Scaded the worst.
Even though wage rates are raised
during an inilationary trend. prices
will rise even more rapidly. The
standard of living Of all classes would
be squeezed because Of this and
labor would stand to lose most OF
,all.
Unity And Sacrifice Necessary.
American industry should be
thankful for its technical skills and
efficiency which allow the United
States to be the most effective pro-
ducer OF industrial materials in the
world. Employers and wage workers
should be thankful that we have the
highest standard Of living and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-06
Babson Sees Danger In
Arbitrary Labor Demands
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
produce more and better materials
of war in less time than they can.
We Must Pull Together.
Will we be able tC do this job
under a free economy in contrast
TO complete and total RECOMMENDATION
in the dictator countries? My answer
is an emphatic Yes. l am as bull
ish as ever on free American enter
prise with one reservation. 1t is
absolutely necessary that all ma
ior groups in this country pull to-
gether. To win our race against the
relationships. we cannot tolerate dis
sension. France has become the clas-
sic example OF what happens to a
country without unity.
America has embarked on the
greatest armament program IN us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-06
PAGE THREE
GIEt. S(Dt | NEWS

The Girl Scouts OF troop No. |.
held their meeting Tuesday at 3:43
o'clock.
Elizabeth DaEiS had change OF the
program. she had contest. the
prize being won by Julia Thomas
Gary. Then she read 4 story which
was enjoyed by everyone
The meeting closed with the good
night circle.
.Tulia Thomas Gary. scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-06

.:.;..'. i;.5;i.s..t ...-". .,.... -: ,.....
great nation. Both labor and capital.
however. must pull together to car
us on to economic victory. Only
Through spirit Of Sclr-$acritico on
the part OF all groups will we be
able to preserve our American way
.of living. Remember. we are now the
only free" country. Only in Ameri-
ca does labor still have an equal
voice with government and capitai
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-06

RESENTING an original play,
I The New Line" five times be-
fore community, county and state
fair groups totalling 1000 persons
and giving talks on rural electri-
fication at club meetings, earned
Franklin league. IL, of Snow Camp,
Alamance county, place in the
states delegation to the 18th Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chicago,
held early in December. The
activities were d part of his rarti-
cipation in the fifth National III
Rural Electrification contest, con-
Quoted in cooperation with the ex-
tension service. + The boy also
gave a demonstration on How to
Convert a Kerosene Lamp into An
Electric Lamp before the County
All Council. His other accomplish
mentS include making q toy motor,
splicing wires and repairing cleo
trio cords. The Chicago trip
was givel. by the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing COM
pany. which also provided six $500
scholarships as prizes for national
winners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-06

Under Secretary of State Sumner
Welles addresses the First Inter-
American Maritime Conference, in
Washington, attended by delegates
from the 81 American republics.
First of it's kind, the conference
was occasioned by abnormal condl-
tons affecting shipping and trade
which have followed in the wake or
the war. Seated, is DR.. William
Manager, Counselor of the Pan
American Union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
THURSDAY


| 7 A. M.
KAO-Devotions.
XVI - Cowhand. 7:15
Good Morning.
KOMO-Top o. Morning;
7:i5, Memoranda.
kJR-Church Of Air.
K1RO--Forum.
1880 A. M.
KMo-News: 7:45. Trade
n Sale.
KvI-Bob CARED Re-
porting; 7:45, Local
News: 7:5o, Musical
Interlude.
KOMO-- Morning Men,
oran d a; 7:45. Sam
Hayes.
KJR-News; 7:45. Health
Club.
X r o - VS.: 7:45
Rhythm and Romance
8 A. M.
KMO - Woodcraft, s:i5.
Band.
KvI-Kate Smith Speaks,
Sis. when q Girl
Marries.
KOMO-- Financial Serv-
ice. Sis. the Dining
Sisters.
kJR-Morning Services:
6:l5. Christian Science
k1RO-Talk: Sis. Serial.
$3.50 A. nj.
KMO - Utilities Engi-
neering: s:35. T. B. A.:
6:45. Carriers.
KvI-Helen Trent: 6:45,
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Ship OF Joy.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Seriai.
8 A. M.
KMo-News; s:l5, Hap
by Homes.
XVI - The Goldbergs;
e:l5. Life Can Be
Beautiful.
KOMO - Orch; Oils,
Eleanor Roosevelt.
KJR-National Farm and
Home, Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Serial.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Ma Perkins: e:45.
Keep Fit to Music.
kVI--The Right to Hap
piness; e:45, Mary Lee
Taylor.
KoMo-Creamery: GAS.
DIT. Kate.
KJR-News.
KIRO-Seriai.
10 A. NJ.
KMO- Headline Hokum;
i0:i5. Organ.
KVI-Big Sister; 1918,
Aunt Jenny's Stories.
KOMO-Light of World:
1915, Art. Grimm's
Daughter.
KJR = How Do You
Know
KIRO-Seriai.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Craig's Orchestra;
lo:45. Bachelor Chill
dren.
xvi Fletcher Wiley;
i0:46, My Son and I.
X o NJ O. Valiant Lady;
l0:45. Hymns of Ali
Churches.
Kirkland.
KIRO-Tslker 1o:45.
ii A. M.
K NJ O. Friendly Neigh
bors.
KVI-Society Girl.
K o M O. Mary Marlin:
ll:l5, Ma Perkins.
kJR-School Broadcast.
K1RO-Serisl.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-P.-T. A.
kVf-Life Begins.
KOMO - Pepper Young.
HAS, Vic and SADIE.
kJR-School Broadcast.
IL NOON
KMO-vitality Club.
KVI-Kitty Kelly; 1918.
Myrt and Marge.
X o M O. Paul Carson.
1915, Stella Dallas.
KJR - News: 12:i6, Or
ganist.
KIRO-Serial.
12.30 u Nj.
KIN Farm Flashes:
i2:45. Melody Bouquet.
XVI Hilltop House.
l2:45. Stepmother.
KOMO-Blue Plate.
X JR - Medicine In the
News.
KrRo-Serial.
l p. nj.
X NJ O. School of the
KvI-By Kathleen Nor
ris,
koMo-diri Alone: i:I5.
Homemakere.
KJR-Cecil Solly.
KrRO-Serisl.
1880 p. NJ.
KMo - johnson Family;
las. Play Bridge.
XVI Headlines; las.
Baines.
KOMO-Midstream: las.
O'Neilis.
KJR-Health Club.
kfRO-Singine Sam.
2P. Nj.
X NJ o - News; AIS.
Drama.
KVI-Young DR.. Malone
KOMO-PictorfAl.
kJR-Heslth Program.
kfRO-Seriai.
2:30 p. NJ.
kMO-Laurence saierno.
Kvf-Giri Inferno.
Il o MO - Against the
Storm: 2:45. Guiding
Light.
kJR-Orchestra.
klRO-Serial.
3 p. NJ.
NO - FULTON Lewis.
SIS. Piano.
KVI-Aagic Hour.
kOAO-RendezTols.
KJR-OrEanist.
kIRo-News; SIS. We
mans World.
$3.50 p. NJ. |
kMo-Havtr Of Rest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
Chain Store Man
Raps Tax Bill
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - William r.
Grant, chairman of w. T. Grant
Co, told house ways and means
81 bcommittee Tuesday that chain
stores have raised the American
standard of living and should not
be damned By discriminatory legis-
lation."
Opposing a bill by Rep. Wright
Patman, D., Tex, to lay heavy
taxes on chain stores. Grant said:
Doing anything to freeze initi-
alive and prevent people from
using their ingenuity in doing their
best possible job seems to me a
very dangerous policy and contrary
to all that has gone to put this
country so far in advance of other
nations"
Local merchants, he said, always
viii flourish and make impossible
the bogy Of chain store monop-
oily" because of the type of per-
sonal service they can render.
Grant said his first store, which
became the foundation for a string
of 25-cent department stores, was
across the street from two chain
10-cent stores. II did not appear
to have suffered much" he de-
clared.
The service of the chain stores
to the country. he declared, has
consisted of presenting fresh,
clean. new merchandise" resulting
from mass purchasing and a rapid
turnover. He asserted there is
room for both the independent and
the chain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
Reputation

CONTINUED From Page lol

Continued From Page 10)
wonder You hated me"
But ] didn't l tried to but
couldn't even at first. went to
the store determined to clear my
father but oh. Chris. it's all been
so involved. I can't seem to prove
anything. And I've wanted so TO
tell you"
We'll that goes for me. too. 1
couldn't imagine what you meant
when you were continuing talking
about obstacles. Gee. Gail, you
had me thinking all sort of things.
Even that you might have secretly
married Bill"
She could afford to laugh now
from the blessed security of his
arms.
How do you suppose felt
seeing you with that other girl ?"
L hope you suffered. Since that
was my msin object :"
Clock Ticks
For a few moments there was
silence in the room filled only by
the contented ticking of the clock
then Chris asked, so that's what
your mother has had against me.
Well, I can't say that I blame
her. But how is she going TO feel
about it now"
She doesn't think you'll want
me when you know who | am.
But You see darling I've been so
unhappy neither of US could en-
dure 1t any longer"
I'll do everything in the world
to make you both happy" Chris
promised soberly.
But what about your father ?"
Gail asked.
TT will be better not to tell him."
he suggested. Please don't be
hurt. Sweet, but Father is so mar
row minded. He likes you as Gail
Meadows. Why must he ever know
any differently"
Determined Voice
Her hand was in his but her
voice was determined.
Il won't marry you under false
pretenses," she insisted.
But you aren't" Chris remind
ed her. IF you know why isn't
that enough"
She shook her head.
IF you don't tell him will. It's
all part of my promise to Mother"
Chris groaned, "Oh, all right. But
why can't they both stay out of
it?
After all If we love each other
isn't that all that really matters ?"
mot altogether" Gail said
thoughtfully. Were all either of
them has. I'll never give you UP
but we've got to give him a chance
to object"
"Pl tell him tonight, then"
Chris promised kissing her. But
it will probably just let us in for
a lot of trouble"
You've never understood your
father. Underneath that cold ex-
terror he is longing for affection
and companionship. Be frank with
him and you may be surprised"
To Gail who had just witnessed
the miracle her mothers change of
heart nothing was impossible.
But when Chris had gone and
she went into Annals room her
high spirits were dashed at the
look of despair in the older wom-
ans eyes. Because Anna could
see instantly that once again Fate
had worked against her.
tn Re Confinuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

Annabella is known in Hollywood as Mrs T. Power
urbi guest when he spare the time either Drop
ping in his regular trips the coast making special
flights westward in his plane for the occasion.
Crosby songs include two numbers from his new movie
with Gloria JEAN IF Hal My Way" The "Pessi-
mistc Character and Il Haven't Time to Be Millionaire I"
Other Crosby include Imagination" Between 18th
and 18th on Chestnut St. and Sierra Sue written in 1916
programs prepareo nom stations latest available ,cnd
char
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
Radio Time Table
RADIO TIME TABLE

Bing Crosby and Bob Burns cross witt
cisms with variety of guests at the Music
Hall weekly meeting Thursday night. with
Annabella, of the films; Jose Iturbi, the con-
cert pianist and the renowned writer-pro-
Queer team of Gene Towne and Graham
Baker.
John Scott Trotter and his orchestra, the
Music Maids and Ken Carpenter provide
supplementary entertainment on the broad
~ nx,ar YOMO - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

Ito Be ContinuedD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

Il aAACAA1H AZ :
| Homekeepers Calendar.
TX j r - Commonwealth
Club Luncheon.
KIRO-Serial.
| 1870 p. Nj.
KMO - johnson Family:
l AS, Let's Play Bridge.
KVI-News; las, Scat
tergood Baines.
KOMO-Midstream; las,
The O'Neills.
KJR-Health Club: las,
| Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Sinein' Sam; las,
Serial.
| 2 p. M.
KMO-News: AIS, Orch.
KvI-Youne DR.. Malone:
AIS. Hedda Hopper's
Hollywood.
lKOMO- Pictorial: 2:15.
Mine TO Cherish.
KJR-E. Wild: 2:i5. Orch.
KIRO-Serial.
| 2:30 p. NJ.
KMO - Orchestra: 2:45.
Streamline Swing.
KVI--Girl Inferno; 2.45,
European News.
TX o. MO - Against the
Storm; 245. Guiding
Light.
lKJR-Duo: 2:45, Frank
Watanabe and Hon.
Archie.
IKIRO-Serial: 2:45, The
World Today.
| 3 p. M.
lKMO-Fulton Lewis Jr.:
3:l5, Bread of Life.
lKvI-The Magic Hour;
3:i5. mystic Melodies.
KOMO-Arboretum Talk:
/ 3:i5. European Situa-
ton.
iKJR-Organ.
lKIRO - Newsreel, 3lo,
This Woman's World.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Haven of Rest.
lKVI-Lud Gluskin.
KOMO = Portia Blake
Faces Life. 3:45. Kate
Hopkins.
KJR - Yesterdays Chill
dren.
KIRO-Orchestra.
| 4 p. NJ.
lKMO-F1fth Row Center.
XVI - Local News. 405.
Studio.
KOMO-American White
Cross; AIS. Music.
KJR-Worid on Parade:
AIS. Affairs Of Anthony
KIRO-Job Finder.
4:30 p. Nj.
TX MO Smilin' Thru;
4:45. SHUTDOWN Seren-
ade.
XVI - Songs by Louise:
4.45. Bob CARED. ASS.
Elmer Davis.
kOAo-Yestercay's Chill
dren.
KJR-Irene Wicker: 445.
Bud Barton.
KfRO-Howard CostiEan:
445. Hits and Eneores.
) p. Nj.
KMO Toast 10 Bread.
Sis. Crazy COWBOY
KNf-Al Peeroe and HIS
Cans.
/ KOMO-wAItz Time.
KJR-T. b. A.
KfRc-Ai Pearce.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-studio: st5, Or
phan Annie.
KNI-F1rst Sighter
.KOMO-Whsts Ny Name
KJR-Aloha Land
KIRO-FIrst NighteT
6 p. NJ.
X NO Raymond Gram
Swing.
.kNI-Grand Central STA
ton.
|KOAO-Don Ameche.
'KJR-PriEe Fight.
'KIRO-GTanc Central.
$3.50 p. VI.
.KAO-John B Hughes.
'KyI-Ripley.
.KOMO-Headlines
KJR-FiEnf.
KfRo-Ripley
Z p. NJ.
.KMO-OrchestrH
XVI - Amos n Andy
Evening star., 1940-03-03
D
1t Doesn't Have to Be Big

by
o. it meheul
vel e thaneh
by mberhon
King o Hottie u%ens Poke
q
describe themselves Just florists who Men othnum
Evening star., 1940-03-03
tho" ''"'Htu:e S..:e brooch BY

(left) Beside q wrist
wotch the two pieko-
ninnies in "Cobin Door,
woy." q voter color BY
Mary Wilson Boil. look
like something out Of
GuIIiver's TroveIs.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

right The ponder
Gus hippopotomus wos
reduced in this seuIpA
ture by fitz Weover to
q size permitting q
speciol police bodee to
be used for eompori-
son.