davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29
Week In Review
Peace Offensive
~ MILTON BROWN. J.T.A.

what a compromise peac 9
mild mean as far as the Jews
! concerned can be judged from
reuOrted Hitler peace plan out
ned in Rome dispatches. The
I.uOint plan was denied, but there
still reason to believe that it
outains some authenticity.
Under this reported plan, Ger
,anvs Jews would have to leave
urope They would enigrate to
Sslestine under British auspices,
East Africa under italian aus
ices and to the island of NADIA
aScar under French sponsorship.
The alleged peace plan, which
$50 provides for setting up token
OliSh and Czech States and Civ
ng Germany colonies, may be
implicitly authentic, but is close
nOugh to Nazi aims to be worth
DnSidering at the German peace
Ian. And under such a plan it
obvious that the Jews would be-
pme the pariahs of Europe.
Of course, Hitler has no chance
| obtaining acceptance of such
compromise" He cannot even
eem to find someone to breach
Presumably German Foreign
Iinister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
pentioned the plan in his inter-
lew with Pope Plus, but the Pope
portedly only replied with sharp
Fiticism of Nazi atrocities, in
nding persecution of Jews.
With Undersecretary of State
INNER Welles returning from his
lctfinding tour of Europe, states
ZEN are beginning to look ahead
the day of the ultimate peace.
ne Jews, too, are giving thought
this question. The American
wish Congress has announced
adjustment of an institute for
mutation of the Jews peace
ms, to cooperate with a similar
Sutute to be established in Ge-
va under the auspices of the
ord Jewish Congress.
what should the Jewish peace
ms be? One view was expressed
vladimar Jabotinsky, leader of
New Zionist Organization, in
ADDRESS to a mass meeting in
CIV York last week. He called up
6ntain and France to insert in
er list of war aims a covenant
equality guaranteeing minority
gus an International convention
Stiawing anti-Semitism and,
OOve all, the Jewish State" in
slestine.
developments in Poland
NSn-Occupied Poland, already
uOSI hermeticaIly sealed from
outside world, was shut tight
ASt week when all foreign dip
ua'lc and consular establish
nus including the three Ameri-
cOnSuls, were ordered out of
OCelpied areas by the German
thOritieS.
aus unusual action on the part
me- Ie Nazis was not Immediately
is ,auled' but it could be sur
IL Su mat the authorities did not
~ aOreign eyes to see what the
DoiS mans We're doing in the way of
hi a,,sg the Jewish population
D.. sso.olugating the Poles.
slues the American cOnsuIs,
NM O'her Americans returned to
an, A.ter a tour of Poland. They
Avn James T. Nicholson and
49, ac Y. Taylor, American Red
ns,, uelegates, who were the first
Iess.s to visit the Jewish
la ,a auOn" in LubIin. Their ca
he th port TO Washington did not
pOa," .olr observations in LubIin,
Ivy, he'd Cross headquar-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29

CHICAGO-The finals of the
annual national oratorical con-
test of the B'nai Birth Hillel foun-
dations will be held at the Cove
nant Club of Illinois on April 7th
in Chicago under the joint spon-
sorship of the Covenant Club ana
the Hillel Association Of Chicago,
it was announced here this week
bv Myron Herzog, chairman OF ar
rangements. Twelve students Wno
won local contests in the II ILL
lei Foundations and Is Hillel Elk
ters said, because it would have
been impoIitic to give such a re-
mort from Berlin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29
Jews Beg
Bread From Peasants

PARIS (JTA)-Approximately 100000 Jews, including
women and children, wandering from village to village
in SovieOccuped Gaicia, begging the Ukranian peasants
for bread which they unable to buy, according
ports reaching Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
PRICES ELSEWHERE

AT Prince Rupert today 100000
pounds OF halibut were sold at GA
TO $50 and seven cents.
Prevailing price at Ketchikan J,
81 and 600 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
DELAYED NORTH
SEA DOCKS WITH
% PASSENGERS

Arriving almost a day behind the
regular schedule because of extra
stops at canneries in Southeast AL
aska, the steamer North Sea docked
IN Juneau this afternoon with SO
passengers disembarking.
Passengers arriving in Juneau
were j. H. Mosely, Robert Mochs-
mes, Ethel OFT, Anne S. Caltleberry
Mrs. Emma Andrews, Marlen Parker
Mrs Paul Parker, Tom McCaul, Mrs.
Wanda Leveque.
Chester K. Trip, Mrs H. r. Trip,
Mrs Olney Webb, Olney Webb, Jr.,
Mrs. Fred Tiedt, Baby Tiedt, James
Norton, j. H. Cosper, George Christy,
Arvid Isaacson, S. r. Butcher, E. H.
Rhoades.
Loci Kahle, Thomas P. Devine,
Don CARING, r. w. Castleberry, Nor
man Maxi. Shelby Tucker, A. Van
Mavern, C. J. Johnson, F. K. Bo,lrg-
bois, j. M. Clark, j. Newmarket and
F.. Crawford.
The North Sea will leave the port
Of Juneau at o'clock tonight bound
for Excursion Inlet and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
ALASKA LEAVES
JUNEAU WITH 8
GOING WEST

The steamer Alaska which docked
in Juneau yesterday, bringing 81
passengers from the south, left
pert last evening with SO Juneau
passengers aboard for westward
stops.
Passengers for Seward were Dr.
j. F. Pyle, K WcWhinnie, P. Bird,
]. B. Carlyle, Steve Vukovich, j.
McNicholls. H. Davis, j, Donelsol,
II. H. French, j. H. Dolphin. j
Mack, F. Douglas, j. Lindsey, w
E. Chambers, j. Skarrak, H. H. Will
cox. A. K. Richards, and Mrs
Jack Warren
For Cordova-S. Graner, A. Belts,
Mrs. M Kennesling, Steve Harm
yak, and c. Tiperon.
Fer Kodiak-E. Olson, Mershon
Kesslei, C. L. Kallen, K. F. Nc
Leod and j. Mellquist.
For Valdez-A. d. Bello, A. Gre
do. w. Perez and A. Reborn.
For Seldovia-Mrs. A. r. Hay
don.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08

Alex Holden flew four passengers
to Polaris-Taku this afternoon They
were B. B. Needing, Mrs. F. H. Nc
Pherson, Tom Dyer and r. Holmes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08

Explain
Fishing
Intention 10 Send Vessels
10 Our Shores Plain
Iy Indicated

SEATTLE, May 8.-One of the
most. illuminating books on the
worlds fisheries resources recently
issued is "Japan's Fisheries In
dustry-1939," published by tie
Japan Times and Mail, copies of
which have just become available
in this country.
This book is printed in English
and presents authoritative discus
sions of the japanese fisheries
written by government and indus
try officials.
The book sketches the Importance
of fisheries on the economic life
of Japan, and the importance Of
fishery products in the export
trade of the country.
1t also makes clear the Japanese
intention to send their fishing
vessels and floating canneries and
reduction plants to our side of the
Pacific Ocean. 1t makes clear that
hese fish caught in North .Ameri-
ran waters are not for japanese
home consumption but are to be
put ON the world market in COM
petition with fish caught n d
packed by the better paid Cana
dian and American fishermen and
| laborers.
The chief of the Fisheries Blu
reau. Mr.. Senkichi Awaya writes
that one and half million people
in the fisheries industry, wit h
364,00O fishing vessels bringing il
catches valued at 400 million yen
Equivalent to approximately loo
million dollarS0
Japa. iese Attitude
The book contains innumerablt
sidelights OH the japanese attitude
regarding off-shore fisheries which
make. interesting reading for Am
orleans. One government officia
writes:
The japanese people indeed re-
gard it their inevitable fate OF
even sacred mission to develop
riches hidden in the sea. For many
years past it has been the motto
of the Japanese fisheries to ex-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08

merry method aims not only at fish
ing. for 'mothership' is a complies
factory in itself and may be re-
garded in a sense as an extension
of land and what is caught has
international commercial detectives
This is a particular feature of the
floating cannery and no system
Of this kind can be maintained az
an industry if it aims at fishing
for home consumption only This
is because more than a sufficient
supply of fresh aquatic products
can be obtained, making the float
ing cannery system a decisive fac
tor for turning deep sea fisheries
into an important export indus
try"
Demonstrating the export val'le
of the fisheries, Mr.. Motozo Ezoe
another japanese Fisheries Bureau
official, writes: "Of all the canned
goods packed in Japan, more than
half is represented by canned fish
and shell fish, 80 percent or more
of which is for expectation. Among
the canned fish for export salmon
takes the predominant position.
Salmon is caught and packed
aboard floating canneries which
operate along the coasts and on
the high seas The annual sal
mon pack is between 100000 and
$4,000 900 cases. Some 81 percent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
pAA'5 SEATTLE
ALASKA SERVICE
DUE IN Z Weeks
DeIebetque Will Be South.
east Alaska Traffic Man
dger, Juneau Office

SEATTLE, May 8-Piannmg tc
start Pacific ALASKA Always Seattle
Alaska air service in about two
weeks, Robert o. Bullwinkel, traffic
manager, today announced that W.
S. Burton Will be District Traffic
Manager for interior Alaska with
headquarters in Fairbanks
Louis Delebecque will be Southeast
Alaska Traffic Manager with head
quarters in Juneau, assisted by John
Gilweek, fromerly traffic agent in
Los Angeles for Transcontinental
and Western Air Express.
Don Wright will be agent in Ket-
chikan for PAA, Bullwinkel an
nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08

of the total annual pack of canned
salmon is exported to Britain, and
four percent to France, while the
remainder goes to other European
nations"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
; HaIibuters
Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, May 8.-Three halibut-
ers sold here today as follows:
From the western banks-Tatoosh
$4,000 pounds, l09s and 10 cents a
pound.
From the local anks-Geebig A.
900 pounds. Enterprise 1000 pt-inds,
both selling for lis and 8 cents /
pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08

plot resources in the northern seas
and southern waters. Today, ia
panese operate canneries for SAL
mon and crab and floating fac
tories for fish meal in the Okhotsk
and Boring seas and off Alaska.
Japanese fishermen are neither
reckless catchers nor lawless tres
passers. AT the same time, we firm
~ believe that all the marine re
sources Of high seas are endowed
to those who exploit and utilize
them fer useful purposes.
I'm the case of fishing areas
which in nature require interna-
tional cooperation, Japan has read
lily cooperated with other nations in
accordance with the principle Of
give and take. ;"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
ANYWAYS MAKES
TWO FLIGHTS 10
COAST AND MINE

passengers flew out of Ju-
neau today with Shell Simmons, two
going to Hirst-Chichago and one
to Sitka Pete Sulich and w. A. Gal
lemore were taken to the Chichagot
mine, and Jerry Mckinley went 20
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. = . y y
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
. North Sea in port and schedul-
ed to sail for Sitka at sever
O'Clock tonight.
. Tanana due Wednesday night.
west bound.
Q Denali due Saturday.
Baranof due Saturday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Tongass scheduled to sail from
Seattle 3 pm. today
. Northland scheduled to sail
from Seattle May 10 at 10 am. I
. Yukon scheduled to sail from I
Seattle May II at am.
Mount Mckinley scheduled to I
sail from Seattle May IA at I
9 am Z
. Taku scheduled to sail from I
Seattle May ID at 9 pm.
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Z
. Princess Louise scheduled to I
arrive at 7 o'clock tomorrow Z
morning and sails south two Z
hours later. Z
. Alaska schedule southbound Z
Monday. q
LOCAL SAIL:ECsS Z
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every Z
Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit Z
ka and wayports. 6
Dart leaves every Wednesday q
at / p m. for Petersburg Port 4
Alexander, Kake and way Z
ports. Z
q .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
Activities increasing

In discussing the ocean fishing
by Japanese, a section contributed
by the Oceanic Fisheries Associa-
ton says: THE spheres of local
fishing activities have yearly been
increasing the total area now COW
ering, besides all home waters, the
Okhotsk and Boring seas, Bristol
Bay in the north and south sea
regions as far as the Antarctic to
the south
Emphasizing the export impor-
lance of Japans fisheries, thi 5
sec,icn says, The floating can
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
L. b. FITCH HERE

L. B. Fitch, assistant traffic
manager of the Northland Trans
portation Company, is in Juneau
today on board the North Sea- He
is accompanied by his wife and IS
on a vacation trip, taking the North
Sea on the trip back to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-l:35 am, ia feet.
Low tide-806 am, -18 feet.
High tide-2:23 pm, 155 feet.
Low tide-8:1o pm, rs feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08

Today's news today IN The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
INSPECTORS RETURN

Steamboat inspectors j. M. Clark
and j. Newmarker returned from
Wrangell today on board the North
Sea. The inspectors have been in
Wrangell for several days on a
business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
MRS. CpIGSBY CALLED
SOUTH BY ILLNESS

Called south by thesserioals illness
of her /other, Mrs. Irene Paterson,
Mrs. George B. Grigsby left on the
Yukon Monday to be with Mrs. Pat
serson at her home in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Ticket to
Hollywood

CONTINUED From Page Eight
She wondered il It would be
wrong Just to see how much
money Gusty had g.. The wallet
contained S35 In orumpled bills.
Another thought struck her. She
opened a side flap in the wallet
II vas there, The precious ticket
10 the Pegasus-I 3. c. broadcast,
along with a hastily scrubbed note
Of consent from Gusty's father.
Francie thrust the wallet aside.
feeling guilty She had no ousi-
ness meddling with Gusty's prop
erty. Shed give il to him the min
| ute he Weakened.
At that moment Gustvs syelids
fluttered open. He gazed about the
room. puzzled. Then he said
Gosh. what happened >"
Franeie bent over him. mag
ming herself a lovely Florence
Nightingale. can d lie in hand.
I"Youre all right. Gusty." she said
softly. m taxing care OF you.
How'd I get here?"
Pops brought you in. We found
you unconscious by the campfire
"A fine guy that Blubber turned
out to be-" Gusty scowled. Boy,
does my head hurt
Francie patted her hand ten
DERBY. All the mother instincts
that a helpless male can arouse
in a feminine breast were busy
within her. Lie quiet, Gusty, and
don't worry
Gustv was in no mood to be
mothered. For Pete's sake, Fran
Gle. give me the low-down and
stop acting like I had one foot in
the grave
Francie jerked her hand away
from his. I'D think you'd be
little more grateful to people for
helping you"
"Okay, I'm grateful" he fretted.
But what happened"
Colby Francie related the whole
story.
You socked him and got my
money back? Say. that's good.
But whadja wanta put me to bed
for I'd have been all right. These
cabins cost dough-
Francie's heart felt numb. hurt.
: Blindly she struck back at him:
: Its your own fault. Gusty Gair!
If you'd listened to Pops
That's right; rub it in" he
growled Maybe I amt got
enough trouble, huh? I guess you
never made a mistake >" He strug-
gled to get out of bed I'm leav-
ing. I can't afford to pay two
bucks for a bed
Francie started TO hold him
, back, but it wasn't necessary. A
wave of dizziness took all the fight
out of Gusty. He closed his eyes,
4 slept.
Francie stood looking at him,
now without z III u z L II \, II
J; was hopeless trying to be nice to
Gusty. He simply wouldn't let a
e girl like him.
Gusty's wallet lay on the
dresser. Trance-like, Fran e
found herself drawn to it. How
easy it would be to take the ticket
1t wouldn't be stealing. She had
as much right to it as Gusty. She
touched the wallet, drew back as
if it were hot.
), Shed saved Gusty's money for
him. and maybe his life. He hadn't
even thanked her. Why should she
be so careful of his feelings? Now
was the time to be ruthless, the
way Aunt Hat was always telling
= her to be.
With shaking hands. Francie
y fumbled with the wallet flap.
Slowly she withdrew the ticket
and placed it in her jacket beside
Gusty's trumpet pin. She drew the
); Upper shut with terrible finality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Voorhees, Leaves
For Convention

Mel Voorhees,. president of Ta-
coma Newspaper Guild, was en-
route today to the guilds annual
International convention at Mem
phis, Tenn.
He will attend as delegate from
this city. The convention will open
July s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Radio Time Table

new program featuring Bud Abbott and Lou Costello,
will begin Wednesday at p m. kOMO replacing the
Fred Allen show which will be off the air for the summer
The Plantation Party will be broadcast from 30 to g.
preceding Abbott and Costello Music will include The
Little Red Schoohouse Liza The Man the Flying
Trapeze" and other numbers.
stations latest asasoe ssne1-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
1870 p. NJ.

KMO - johnson Family,
As, Orchestra.
XIV - Headlines, 40,
Baines.
Midstream: las,
O'Neills.
Health Club. las
Orc hestra.
hIRO-Singing Sam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
| p M.

KMO-Sussex Handicap.
KVI-By Kathleen Nor
ris, i.l5. Ny Children.
KOMO-Glrl Alone. l:lo.
Homemakers.
KJR-Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
4:30 2. NJ.

4:30 p. nj.
KMO-Christian Science:
445. Mutual Matinee.
kVI-Studio. 4:45. News:
4:55, Elmer Davis.
Re-
ports: 4:45, Wash, State
Employment.
KJR-Pot of Gold.
kIRO-Hits and Encores.
) p. NJ.
KMO-Serenade.
kVI-MaJor Bowes.
KOMO-Music Hall.
kJR-Symphony.
k1RO-Amateur Hour.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO - Townsend. o.45.
Orphan Annie.
KVl-Major Bowes.
kOMO-Music Hall.
KJR-Symphony.
hlRO-Amateur Hour.
6 Z. Nj.
K NJ o - Raymond Gram
Swing. els. Ray Gum
mel.
kVI-Glenn Miller: 6:l5.
Education Program.
KOMO-Studio.
kJR-Scandlnayian.
kIRO-Orcnestra
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO John B. Hughes:
Gas. G-Men Stories.
kVi-News OF War. 6 :35,
Sports.
KOMO-Studio.
hJk-Easy Aces: 6:45.
Mr.. Keen.
KIR - News. Gas,
Sports.
Z p. NJ.
K MO The Fifth
Column: tbs. News.
XIV l. Amos n Andy;
7:l5, Lanny Ross.
* o NJ O Fred Warins
7:l5, Library OF Good
Music.
KJR-Wsr News.
hlRO-SeTlsl
1880 Z. NJ.
KMO-Green Hornet.
KVI-Ask 1t Basket.
KOMO - Good News Of
1910
KJR-T. p. A.
hIRO-Ask 1t Basket.
8 Z. NJ.
KMO-Jimmy Allen: s:l5.
Raymond Gram Swing
XIV Strange as II
Seems. 8::25, Orch
KOMO-Aldrich Family.
kJR-Old Timers. 8 10,
Tropical Mood.
KIR . Strange as II
Seems.
$50 p. NJ.
X NJ o - Orchestra. 8 As
In the Grove.
KVI-Answer Auction.
iKOMO-Symphony.
KJR-Sam Hayes.
kIRO--AnsweT Auction.
9 Z. NJ.
KMO-News el5 Orch.
nN4 PAU sullivan, . 10,
Orchestra
ROMO-Symphony.
kJR-Orc hestrs
AIRO-Psul sullivan.
$3.50 Z. VI.
KMO-Fllton Lewis il
hk4-Europs an News
Studio,
EJR-NeVs
h4kO-Orchestrs.
10 i. VI.
KMO-Orchestrs
KVI-lo 05 Benny Good :
man
lKOM News FlAshes.
10 Is. Orchestra.
KIRO-OTchestra
1890 Z. VI.
KMO-Orchestra.
hNI-Orchest-a
lKOMO-Hotel Orchestra
KJR Orchestra. 10 IS
songs IN the Night.
KIRO-Nevs
III p. NJ.
KVf-Nevs.
kOMO-OrchesfrA.
KJR-SonEs in the Night
= KIRO-Orchestra
1880 Z. vi.
KVI-Orehsstrs.
KOMO-Gsrden Orch
KJp-il 20. Man VIII
: the PIPE. IL IS, Pau
Carson
lkIRO-O-chestrA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

KMO-Orc hestra-
kVI-Life Begins. Il -.
Studio.
KOMO - Pepper Young
Has. Vic ana Sade.
HJR-Other Wife.
Il NOON
KIM Vitality. q Is
News
KVI-kltty Kelly. Il IS,
Myrt and Marge
K o MO - Paul Carson.
l2l5, Stella Dallas
KJR - News. IA Is. Or
gsnist
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
u NOON
1890 Z VI.

: VV TT
Mcfarland Twins
X v l - Hilltop House,
IL as. Stepmother.
KOMO-Blue Plate.
[ KJR-Matinee.
IhIRO-SeriAl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
. L VI.

? L. VI.
KMO-Wings over Wash
ington.
KVl-Young DIR Malone:
2:l5, Bob Edge
KOMO-True Life.
KJR-Heslth Talk.
K1RO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
WEDNESDAY
NJ


RMO-Devotions
KVI-Singins Covhsnd'
7,i5. Top OF Mornins.
KOMO-Top Of Morning
7:l5 Memoranda.
KJR-Linda Dale.
KIRO-Klock kluo.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-NevS 745. Trade
n Sale.
RVI-Bob CARED.
MO - Memoranda
T:45. sam HAYES
KJR-News; 7:45, Morn
ing Reveries.
KIRO Reporter: TAB
Rhythm.
s A. NJ.
KMO-Breakfsst Club.
KVI-Kate smith. S.l5
Girl Marries
K ON O. Wo m en- ] r
hite: 6:l5. Capt
Dobbsie.
x JR - Reveries: 5;lo
Southernaires.
KIRO - Womans Pro
gram.
$3.50 A. M.
KNOT. B. A., AS
Carriers OF Elm ST.
KVi-Helen Trent o;4o
Gal Sunday
KOMO-Ship OF Joy
| KJR-National Farm ant
Home
KiRO-Helen Trent.
9 A. NJ.
KMO-News: p;l5. Den
tai Program.
XVI Gold pergs: s.lo
Life Beautiful.
KOMO - Heart OF JUL
Blake.
KJR-National Farm an,
Home. s:l5. Ann Ster
ling.
KIRO-Goldbergs.
II
$3.50 A. NJ.
RMO Happy Homes
Gas, Fit to Music.
XVI Happiness: s;4s
Organ.
KOMO-Kathleen Norris
GAS, DR.. Kate.
KJR-News, GAS, Patt'
Jean Health Club
KIRO-Helpful Harry
GAS, Little Show.
10 A. NJ.
/ KMO - Headline. 10:l;
Ma Perkins.
XVI Big Sister: lO;l'
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Light OF Worlc
1915 Grimm's Daugh
ter
KJR-Kaltenborn.
KIRO-Big Sister
1880 A. NJ.
MO - Home Forum
l0:45, Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI - Fletcher wiley
l0:45, Ny Son and l.
KOMO - Valiant Lady
lo:45. Betty Croker
KJR - Washington q
Work.
KIRO-Commentator.
IL A. M. .
KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors: l1;l5, Orcnestri
KVI-Societv Girl: ll:l
Reflections.
KOMO - Mary Marlir
HAS. Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans OF d
vorce: l1:l5 Amanda.
KIRO-Serial
11:30 A. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra; ll:4
Music and Muse
KVI-Life Begins, ll;4
Headlines.
KOMO Pepper Younl
l1:45. Vic and Saoe.
KJR-Other Wife: liza
Plain Bill,
KIRO-Life.
- NnnN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

M NAEAl aAANA s'e N's~H
Begins, IL 40,
Headlines.
KOMO Pepper Young;
l1:45. Vic and Saoe.
KJR-Other Wife: ll;4o
Plain Bill,
KIRO-Life.
II NOON
Fifteen;
l2.l5, News.
KVI-Kittv Kelly: l2:lo
Mvrt and Marge.
KOMO-Y our Trea L.
l2:l5, Stella Dallas.
KJR-News; l2:l5 organ
Concert
KlRO-Serial.
1890 p. NJ.
XVI Hilltop House.
l2:45. Stepmother
KOMO - Blue Plate
l2.45. That Girl
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Hilltop House.
| p. Nj.
KMo-Hollywood Whis-
pers; l:l5. Hawaiians.
XVI - Kathleen Norris
1915, Nv Children.
KOMO-Girl Alone: l:l5,
Homemaker's Calendar
KJR-Cecil Solly.
kIRO-Serials.
80 =. NJ.
X NJ O. McChord Field
Dedication.
KVI-Jane Powers, Or
gan: l:45. Bsines.
KOMO-Mldstream. l:lo
O'Neils.
KJR-Heslth Club.
KIRO-Singing Sam.
. z. NJ.
KMO-Benny Goodman:
ans. johnson Family.
KNl-Young Or. Malone
ass. Hedda Hopper
X o NJ O. True Dramss:
2:l5, Mine 10 Cherish.
KJR-Musical Rambling
KIRO Young Or. Ma
lone.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Know Your Amer
lea.
KVI--Girl Inferno: 245
News.
KOMO - Against Storm
2:45. Guiding Light.
KJR - On With the
Dance: 2:45. Quartet.
KIRO-Serial. 2 :45. News
| 3 p. NJ.
KMO--Fulton Lewis
ais. Lest We Forget.
| KVl-Mystic Melodies.
KO MO 49, Fred Warlns
3.l5, Europe.
KJR-Zollman. Orsanlst
KIRO-News. 3:i5. Wo'
mans World.
| $3.50 p. VI.
KNO-Hsven Of Rest
KVi-JeAn O'Neill. Vocal
X ONO Portis Blake
S.45. Kate Hopkins.
KJR-Easy Does II.
kIRO-Duo.
4 L. NJ.
/ KMo-sheep and Goats
KVl-News, 4oo sta
dunn Show PreNleW
AIS. OF Men and Book
KOM O-4:05. + sr @
Grote.
RJR-Bud Barton.
KIRO-Job Finder. 4:ia
Lost and Found.
| 1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Smiling Through
445, Serenadt.
KVl-Songs by Louise
445, News
KOMO-Paul Martin.
KJR-Irene Wickes
KlRO-E nc ores. 44s
News.
& p. VI.
KMO - Toast 70 Bread
SIS, COWBOY.
EVl-StRr rhester
KCNO-Psul Carson.
KJR-Green Hornet
KRO-Taeater.