davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
Wonento axe Over
Howland-H Hughes Co.
Leap Year Day. Thursday to Find Fair Sex in All
Executive Positions; New Trade Records Expected

would be celebrated at Rowland
Hughes this year, but the women
won out and Thursday Of this week
will be their day when men en-
ployed will be ousted from their
regular duties to other assignments.
"Ofiicers Of the Day"
Newly-elected officers for this
Leap Year day will include: Chair
man Of board, Miss Elizabeth Bren-
nan; vice-chairman, Miss Katherine
Calvin; president, Miss Margaret
Finnegan; vice-president, Miss Mar
tina Mclean; controller, Miss Freda
Kern; credit manager, Mrs. Jane
Devereaux; advertising manager,
Miss Vesta Ridlon; assistant adver-
Using manager, Miss Meta Hoffman;
store manager, Miss Mary Thayer;
personnel manager, Miss Betty Bar
mum; display manager, Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor English; assistant dis
play manager, Miss Marian Ahearn
merchandise managers, Miss Laur-
eta Kelly, Iva Alexander and Dor
othy Buell..
This group will be ably assisted
in their work Thursday by the many
other women employees Of the store
Male employees will be decidedly In
the background.
The plan which will be In effect
Thursday has met with the approval
Of all women employees Of the store
who were quite elated with the re-
suits of their last erdeavor along
these lines.
BY this novel plan an Office man
ager may be denoted to a floor
walker and purchasing manager
may be required to run errands.
However, all take 1t good-naturedly
and all admit honestly that the wo-
men teach them plenty.
New Ideas introduced
The last time this Leap Year
day was sponsored at Rowland
Hughes several new ideas were in
troduced by the women which even
the men admitted were excellent
and bneficial to the store. The
needs of the average women have
been carefully studied and planned
by the newly elected officers who
will be in charge Thursday and
they hope to be able to furnish wo-
men what they want and demand.
The store will remain open until
9 p. m. Thursday.
New merchandise will be on sale
and bargains galore will be offered,
a fact guaranteed by the new direc-
tors and the heads OF the various
departments. Display tickets and
GALES tickets will carry out the idea
OF the day.
Everything from the cafeteria In
the basement to furniture, house,
hold articles and personal clothing
will be arranged, priced and pre-
sented in n upto-date manner by
the women who will also take charge
Of the window displays. Newspaper
display advertising and radio adver-
Using will also be in their hands,
but they have placed ban on tele-
phone advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

years; now, some are dead, and
others are now In California.
There was a time when Bob"
was the exalted ruler Of Water
bury Lodge Of Elks. He made an
excellent presiding officer, gave
much time to the doings Of the
organization, and left with a good
record for his administration.
Waterbury folks know some-
thing about the Waters family.
Years ago, as we recall, they
lived on Oak street, later on VOL
colt street, and at one time had a
prosperous meat market near
Wall street. Mrs. Waters was
prominent in the affairs Of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart and
later was active with the various
women orders Of Saint Peter and
Paul parish.
ut seems good to meet some
old time friends" observed Bob"
as we met him coming from the
II O'Clock service Of the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception
last Sunday.
"You know occasionally, we
meet Waterbury people out In
Frisco and we delight In greeting
them. But this Is not very often.
And so, when we have business in
New York now and then we can
not resist the temptation to con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Contract Given For
Hospital Addition
Hartford Firm to Start Work March l0LOCaI Labor
to Be Employed, Agreement StipuIates

Award Of sub-contTactS for the
erection of large new wing Of ST
Mary's hospital will be made soon
it was announced today by Mother
Mary Sacred Heart, hospital sup
erintendent and member Of the
building committee Of the board Of
directors. The general contract
was last night awarded to the Wad-
hams, May q Carey Co., of Hart
ford, but the exact amount of the
bid will not be known until after
agreement has been reached on sew
eral alternate provisions contained IN
the company'S bid.
Ground for the new wing will be
broken March 10, unless some hitch
in present plans develops, Mother
Sacred Heart said. That day Is the
Feast Of st. Joseph, patron of the
Sisters of st. Joseph, who operate
the hospital.
Local Labor Favored
The project will give employment
to scores of Waterburians, the speci-
fications calling for the hiring OF
local men wherever possible. It is
expected that the work will be
completed and the wing occupied
within the next year.
The addition will be built at SEQ
will and Franklin streets, extending
1875 feet along the former and ia
feet along the latter. The plans
have been drawn by Louis A. Walsh
The hospitals board of directors
Of which Bishop Maurice F. Nc
Auliffe Is chairman, has authorized
the building committee to direct
the construction work. On the
cornittee are Rev. Francis M.O'Shea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
BOTTLES PROVE
bad MEDICINE
Mr.. Diamond Took Doc
tors Orders Too Seri-
ously; $50, Costs

Five ILL bottles proved a couple
too many for Ildage Diamond, IS, Of
444 South Main street who, because
of the large number, was fined $50
and costs by Judge Theobald E. Con-
way today on a charge of selling
liquor without permit.
II don't doubt for moment" said
the Judge when he finished reading
a doctors note to the effect that Dia-
mond needed liquor for his health,
"that this doctors note is true. But
the fact that the policemen found
five half-pint bottles in your cloth
ing SENS queer to me. They're a
couple too many for medicinal pur-
poses."
Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Pat
rick Hobart, Of the vice squad, had
testified that when they raided Dia-
mond's South Main street restaurant
February IL they found a half-pint
in his trousers, and four half-pints
in 0 coat hung In the cloak room.
Diamond explained that he bought
a quart of liquor at neighboring
package store, and poured 1t into the
half-pints in order to dilute 1t. He
said he couldn't take it straight.
The bottles, he explained, he found
scattered here and there on his
pr9mises, and were presumably left
by patrons.
Diamond was represented by At
torney Francis p. Guilfoile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
ATE CACTUS BUT
SAVES PAINTING

Madrid, Feb. 27.-(UP)-The Duke
of Sueca found solace in his paint
ings today for a stomach ache.
He ate a cactus.
The Marques Of Mules wanted to
buy one of the dukes paintings,
which include Goya portrait Of the
Duchess Of Chenchorl, and are val
ued at 100000. The duke didn't
want to sell. The marques offered
to eat a cactus If he would make a
sale. The duke agreed and watched
the marques MUNICH and swallow
one without apparent suffering.
The duke still didn't want to sell
and offered to eat a cactus II the
marques would let him off. The
marques agreed. The duke got a
mouth full Of thorns with the first
bite and got the cactus down with
extreme difficulty, but he saved his
paintings.
Then he learned that the mar
guess had eaten a candy cactus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
James T. Hartley
Plaintiff In Claim
For SIS, 900 Damages
Alleges Extensive Injuries, Loss Of Time From EN-
pIOyment as Result of Auto Collision
cate Sued By Woman

jured and his car destroyed IN an
accident on Wolcott street Sept. "a,
1899. He claims that negligence on
Murphy's part resulted In his auto
mobile being struck and driven into
another car, operated by Frederick
J. Delaney.
Extensive Injuries
Hartley alleges that he suffered
extensive injuries, one Of them re-
sulting in q chest tumor. His car,
valued at $500, and all his clothing,
were destroyed, he says, and he lost
considerable time from his employ
ment with the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Co.
Elai Kopelovitz, Of this city, asks
damages of 5000 from Milton s.
Mandell and the American Drug
gists Syndicate in q common pleas
court action. He claims, through At
torney Irving w. Pasternak, that he
suffered serious injuries Oct. IS
when thrown from his horse-drawn
wagon on South Main street as the
wagon was struck by car driven by
Mandell and owned by the syndicate.
Negligence on Mandells part Is
claimed by Kopilovitz. He alleges
that Mandell was driving too fast at
the time.
In another common pleas court
suit, Rene Messier Of this city asks
damages of 5000 from Richard
Shaw, Jr. Messier, in q writ drawn
by Attorney William K. Lawlor,
claims that his car, parked of the
highway in woodbury., was struck
by Shaw's Car. He charges that his
automobile was overturned and he
was severely injured.
Strues Defendant
Felix Strues, doing business as the
Strues Package Store, is named de-
PENDANT in a $3.50 suit brought by
Quality Liquors, Inc The action is
returnable to the common pleas
court.
A $3.50 suit against Harry A. Day.
is and Kathleen Botsford has been
filed in common pleas court by Kas-
CO Mills, Inc, of New York. The ac-
ton is brought through Attorney
Milton Meyers.
Phyllis Matura claims damages Of
$1,000 from the City Of. Waterbury
in common pleas court suit. She
charges, through Attorney Frank j.
Summa, that she was injured in a
fall on a defective sidewalk near 131
Pearl street Feb. 10, 1889. The plain
tiff says she suffered injuries to the
back and wrists.
Solomon Kempler asks a fore
closure Judgment against Zachary
Evanishen, claiming that a judy
ment Of 1897 has not been satisfied.
Kempler says the judgment was
granted in city court Dec. 10, 1889.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torney Maurice Gruskay.
Foreclosure
Barbara Davis, Of Wallingford,
brought suit in common pleas court
for foreclosure Of property in Pros
pect. Morris Kosersky Of this city
is named defendant. The plaintiff
contends a note given her by Alfred
and Harriet Rivers Is unpaid, and
that the property involved has been
transferred to Mr.. Kosersky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Leap Year Day at Rowland
Hughes, wherein women employees
Of the Bank street store take over
the managerial reins in every de-
partment from the members Of the
stronger sex, will be observed Thurs
day of this week.
The plan was inaugurated by the
women of this store and since its
Inauguration 1t has been followed
by department stores all over the
New England States, although many
Of the stores celebrate 1t annually,
whereas Rowland Hughes observes
1t only once over four years.
Considerable debate preceded the
announcement that Leap Year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
POLICE CALLER
UNDER ARREST


Collinsville, Feb. ~. (Up)-Wil-
liam E. Hirst,. Meriden, who tele-
phoned the federal bureau of in
vestigation at Washington to send
IS agents to Collinsville "immedi-
ately," was held today by state
police on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses at Ash
ford.
When the FBI at Washington re-
fused to accept his reverse-charge
call, Hirst telephoned Providence
and then the state police barracks
at Hartford In an endeavor to get
someone to guarantee the charges.
He then was arrested for drunken
ness and breach Of peace. Investiga-
ton showed he was wanted at Ash
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
TWO PROFESSORS
ARE TO RETIRE

New London, Conn, Feb. 49,
(UP)-Retirement of Dean Irene
Nye and DR.. John Edwin Wells from
the faculty Of Connecticut College
at the end of the present academic
year was announced today at stu
dent assembly. :":.a:. :.
Both were among the first gradu-
ates Of the college, which opened in
1915. Dean Nye joined the faculty
that year and DR.. Wells two years
later.
They will be the first full profess
sors to retire under the 65-year age
limit at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
SUBMARINE SUNK

Bergen, Norway, Feb. 27-(UP)-
A submarine Of unknown national-
ity was believed to have been sunk
outside Norwegian territorial waters
today when 1t was rammed BY the
Norwegian steamship Anfinn. The
Anfinn reported that It had collided
with the submarine by accident@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Damages totalling $4,000 are
asked In six suits filed In superior
court and common pleas court to-
day. Also filed were two foreclosure
actions and several divorce COM
plants.
The heaviest damages are sought
by James T. Hartley, who brought
suit for $4,000 against Hugh A.
Murphy. Both principals are of Wa
terbury.
The plaintiff, through Attorney
John +. Tobin, claims in superior
court action that he was severely In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
Past Exalted
Ruler OF Elks
Pays Visit Here
BY THE OUT EASTER

Robert T. Waters Of San Fran
cisco, formerly ,of Waterbury,
dropped into the Old Home Town
Saturday night for a few hours
stay.
Bob, as many Of us know,
was at one time connected with the
transportation end Of the Chase
Companies, Inc. A wide awake
young man, he was always on the
alert, good natured and seemed to
know his business. He was identi-
fed with a family that made its
home Out East for a number Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Highways have been built to
communities In Ethiopia which were
Isolated during the rainy season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
CHORAL FARLEY

The monthly meeting Of st.
Anne's Choral society will be held
Thursday evening Of this week In
the parish hall at 8 o'clock. A mid
Lent party will be held. All men,
beers are requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

permanent rector Of the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception; Judge
John L. Gaffney, Mother Sacred
Heart and Sister Cecilia Agnes.
100 More Patients
The wing will provide accommo-
dations for more than 100 additional
patients. There viii be new ma
ternity quarters, new sun rooms and
new dining room facilities. The
present maternity quarters win be
transformed into q nursery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
ONLY AMERICAN
CITIZENS ON JOB

" Lynn, Mass, Feb. T.-(UP)--
Company officials declined today to
say whether 1t was because Of gov
eminent contracts that independent
contractors were ordered yesterday
to employ only American citizens
while doing work at the General
Electric company plant here.
They said 1t was the policy Of the
plant to employ only American cit
liens and that the order would pre-
vent hiring Of aliens by contractors
who sometimes do work on COM
pany's property.
In issuing the order, General Man
ager Nelson ]. Darling said that all
workers on the property must wear
Identification buttons.
Highways have been built to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Radio Time Table

KOMO Wednesday night highlights are
Fred Warnings orchestra. 5; Hollywood Play
house, $50; Kay kyser's College of Musical
knowledge, and The Fred Allen Show, 8.
kM0 offers People, Just People at 4 AS;
Jack Armstrong, $50; Little Ophan Annie,
5:45 and the Green Hornet, popular serial
at 7:30.
Times radio programs ere prepared from stations
latest available schedules This Newspaper
responsibility pruarnun cnauaDaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
.RACKUP
.ASTAWAYS

CONTINUED from Page 81
easier for him to stand the exam
nation II I held his hand
Don't bother about that. We
haven't any time for hand-hold-
ing"
"You mean it's pretty desper-
ate?-
Mark was babbling now IN delir-
ium. He had not understood what
she had said to him.
Yes, I do. Does this fellow
mean very much to you."
Why. he's q human being"
Doris said. "of course he means
much to me, and he ought to mean
much to you. Aren't you a doc
tor! Haven't you taken an oath
to save life?
oh. how can you talk as you
do? How can you be 50 callous
Don't you know that life means
everything"
TIN not so sure about that"
Or. Leonard said. "You see I've
seen a lot tof people come into the
world and I've seen a lot of them
go out. used to be like you. I
used to think that life amounted
to a lot.
But I've been through one war
and you only have to live
through one war, my friend, to
know that life isn't at all impor-
tant.
When one fool dies another will
be born to take his place. That's
about all there is to it."
As he talked he was deftly prob
ing Marks legs. First one, then
the other. At length he stood UP.
What are you doing to do for
Mark? ?" Doris demanded. She did
not like the almost fanatical
CLEAN in DR.. Leonard's eyes.
wait 1t out a little longer" he
muttered. IF certain things hap
pen before morning we will ampu-
tate"
Take off his leg ?" Doris words
were a stricken whisper.
THE left one. With luck well
save his right leg. There's not one
chance in a hundred for the left
one"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Wednesday
-

Wednesday
z A. M.
KIM o - Morning Devo'
lions.
KvI-The Singing Cow
hand. 7:is. Morninl
Melodies
KOMo-Top o. the Morn
Ing. tbs, Memoranda.
KJR-Church of tire Air
KIRO-Klock klup: 7:l5
Farm Forum
1880 A. NJ.
KIN O. News; 7:45, Pc.
lItical Talk.
kvl-News: TAO Studio
kOMO = Musical Clock.
7:45, Sam Hayes.
KJR-News. 7:45. Novel.
cites.
KIRO - Newsreel: 7:45
Tonic Tunes.
8 A. Nj.
KMO - Breakfast Club
B:i5 Bread OF Life.
Ufrr rTAH - NASHUA.
e:l5, Rhythm.
KOMO--Capt. Dobbsie.
K J r - Ensemble: Sis
Young DR.. Malone.
FIR o - Rhythm: $40
Weather Report
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Keep Fit 20 Music,
o46, Talk.
XVI - News e:45. MI
Children.
X o MO Against thu
Storm; 8:45. Guiding
KJR-Reveries: s:46. Ed
die Zollman
KIRO-Encores.
9 A. M.
KMO-News; e:16. Hap
by Homes.
x Tx ate Smit III
Chats; e:15. When {
Girl Marries.
KOMO-Julia Blake: 9:15,
Health Club
KJR-News: e:15, Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Ma Perkins: GAS,
Carriers Of Elm st.
KvI-Heien Trent, e:45.
Our Gal Sunday
X o MO - Truth T h q I
Makes Men Free: Gas.
Adopted Daughter.
KJR--National Farm and
Home.
KIRo-Serial
10 A. M.
KMO Trade: 1918,
Singing Poet.
XVI = GoldberRs; lo:l6,
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-i0:05, Old Tim
1915, Ellen Rsndolf.
KJR-Nationai Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serials.
1890 A. M.
KMO-School of the Air;
lo.45, K.FEL.ers.
KvI-Right TO Happiness
KOMO-Words and Mu-
sic, lo.45, Dr. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly; io:4o
Navy Talk.
KIRO-Sertal.
IL A. M.
KMO-Jmmy Kennedy.
ll:l5, Hawaiians.
KvI-Big Sister: Has
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO--Betty ana Bob;
HAS, A Grim m
Daughter.
K ] r was b ington al
Work.
KIRO-Seriala
1880 A. M.
KMO Scrspbook: 11:45
Orchestra.
KVI-Life Begins: 1l:45
Ny Son and I.
KOMO - Valiant Lady
HAS. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
IL NOON
kMO-Friendly Fifteen,
1915. News.
KVI-Society Girl.
X o MO - Mary Marlin
1915. Ma Perkins.
kJR - Orphans Of Di'
vorce; i2:l5. Amanda.
KIRO-Serial.
1890 P. Nj.
KMO-Royal Hawaiians
kvI--Ne VS.; l2:45
Wornan's Page.
KOMO-repper Young
12.45. Vic and SADIE.
kJR-News; i2;45. Bool
Ends.
KIRO-News: haas. Sing
ing Sam.
/ r. M.
KMo-school OF Air.
KvI-Kitty Kelly: i:i6
Myrt and Marse,
KOMO-That Girl. l:l5
Stella Dallas
KJR--Club Matinee
KIRO-Seriai.
1880 p. M.
KMO-Stresmiine Swing:
las, Book a Week.
XVI Hilltop House
las. Stepmother
KOMO - Mr.. Dinwiddfe
las. Special.
KJR-Matinee.
KrRo-Serisl
2 p. NJ.
KMO---News: 2:l5. Tenor
KvI-By Kathleen Nor
ris, AIS. Mystic Melo'
dies.
KOMO-Girl Alone; 2:is
Midstream.
KJR-Orch.
KIRO-Serisls
2.30 p Nj.
RMO Johnsons. 2 As
Muse and Music.
KvI-Happened IN Holly
wood: 2:45. Baines
X o MO Health. ass
The O'Neills.
EJR - Prank Watanaoe
2:4S. Anthony.
KIRO-Serial
! 3 p. NJ.
KMO-Piano.
VI-Lanny Ross. Sis
Hedda Hopper
KOMO - Rush Hughes
S.l5. without a Name
KJR-Eddie zollman,
KlRO-Feminine Forum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
JUSTICE DOUGLAS TO
HEAD NINTH CIRCUIT

WASHINGTON = The supreme
court has reassigned the circuits
over which the various justices
have supervision.
Justice William o. Douglas will
supervise the ninth circuit. for
merly headed by Justice Stanley
F. Reed. The ninth circuit is made
up of California, Oregon, Nevada,
Montana. Washington. Idaho, Arr
IONA and the outlying territories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Ito Be Continucd)
Man Who Boosted
Hitler Is Euled

BERLIN - DR.. Wilhelm Prick,
interior minister, announced today
that Fritz Thyssen, former Ger
man iron and steel magnate, and
his wife, Amelie. were deprived
Of German citizenship, effective
Feb. 1.
Thyssen, who was credited with
having been a potent factor in
putting Fuehrer Adolf Hitler and
the Nazi party into power, is an
exile in Switzerland. With his
wife and daughter he left Ger
many shortly after the outbreak
of war. He explained that he was
unable to agree with Germany's
war policy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
PRESIDENTS MOTHER
GOES ANTI JAPANESE

NEW YORk-Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother of the presi-
dent, was one of 80 prominent per-
sons who addressed a communica-
ton to him urging that he de-
prive Japan of her most-favored-
nation trade standing and thus
end American support of "Japan's
aggression"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
JAPAN MAY ENFORCE
CHINESE LABORERS

TOkYO-war Minister General
Shunroku Hata announced in the
diet that Japan was considering
bringing Chinese prisoners to ia
pan to meet this country's demand
for labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

l 9 A. M.
RMO-News DIS. Happy
Homes.
kvI-Kats Smith; Gas,
When . oirl Marries.
KOMO = Strings, els.
Health CLUB.
TX JR-News. s:is, Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRo-Kate Smith
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Ma Perkins: sA5.
Carriers of Elm st.
6VI-Helen Trent. e:<e.
Gal Sunday
lkOAO-Timeless Truth;
: e:4S. Adopted Daugh-
; ter.
IgJR--Nationai Farm and
Home.
. lKIRO-Sertal
10 A. M.
KIN Trade Program:
l0:l6 Happy Gang.
IK VI Goldbergs: l0:i5.
I. Life Can Be Beautiful.
kOMO-Cfeamery.
. lKJR-Farm and Home.
IKIRO-SeriAls
1880 A. NJ.
lKMO-Enoch Light.
VI Happiness; ioA6.
Mary Lee Taylor.
TX MO-Let's Talk II
Over; lo:45, DR.. Kate.
6JR-Cecil Solly; io:%6.
Hoosier Hays.
KIRO-Feature.
IL A. a.
} TX M o - Palmer House;
ll:l5. Concert.
K big Sister: 1l:l6.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMo-Betty and Bob:
l1:l6. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
lKJR-School BroadcasC,
KIRo-Serials.
1850 A. M.
K M OPT. A.: rs.
| Studio.
IKvI-Life Begins; HAS,
| My Son and /.
tx o NJ o. Valiant Lady:
ll:45, Hymns.
.IKJR-School Broadcast.
lYIRo-Serial.
| IL NOON
K N o - Vitality: 12:15,
News.
lKvI-Society Girl; i2:ie,
| Quartet.
Tx o M o Mary Marlin:
| 1915, Ma Perkins
TX JR- Orphans of d.
vorce; l2:l5. Amanda.
lKIRO-Serial.
1880 P. M.
lKMO-Orchestra; l2:45,
| Roundtowner.
KV1-News; II :46 Wom-
ans Page.
K o M O-Pepper Young:
12:45, Vic d. SADIE
lKJR-News; l2:45, Book
KIRO-News: l2:4t. Sing
ing Sam.
l P. M.
lKMO-School of the Air.
KvI-Kitty Kelly; l:lb.
Myrt and Marge.
IKOMO-That Girl: 1:i6.
| Stella Dallas
kJR-Organ.
lKIRo-Serials.
| 1870 p. NJ.
TX NJ O-Maids and Men:
LAS, Book q Week.
lKvI-Hilltop House; LAS.
Stepmother.
lKOMO-Mr. Dinwoodis:
LAS, Blue Plate Special.
TX JR - Medicine In the
News
kIRo-Serials.
2 +. M.
iSMo-News; 2:lb. john
son Family.
KVI-By Kathleen Norris:
AIS, Mystic Melodies.
IKOMO-0irl ALONE: 2:lo,
Il Midstream-
tx ] R-Club Orch; 2:l5.
| Irene Wicker.
| 2:30 p. M.
lKMO-Jungle Jim: 2:45,
News
Wilt Happened In
Hollywood; z AS, BaInes.
KOMO-Patty Jean: 2:46.
The O'Neills.
X J Prank Watanabe:
2:45 Affairs OF An
thony.
3 p. Nj.
TX MO - Bridge; 3;15,
Preschool.
lKV1-Lanng Ross; s:l5.
Ensemble.
lKOMO-Rush HugheA
iKJR-Eddie Zellman
KrRo-Lanny Ross.
$3.50 p. nj.
X NJ o-Music and Man
ners.
lKvI-6iri Inferno: 345,
| Europe.
iKOMO-womans Maya
zine of the Air.
gKJR-Wash. State Dept
OF Health. 3:45. Lii
| Abner.
lkIRO-Joyoe Jordon.
4P. M.
lKMo-Fulton Lewis IT.:
AIS, Haven of Rest.
IHvI-School OF Air.
KOMO-Easy Aces. s:lo.
Mr. Keen.
lKJR-Mr. Nobody.
KIRO-Job Finder: A:le.
Lost and Found
4:30 r. M.
IKMO-Haven OF Rest;
|: 446, Robinson Family.
lRVi-Accent on Music.
.lKOMO-Meet Miss Julia;
4:45, Govt Reports.
lKJR-Orchestra
lRIRO-Hit Tunes.
! 5 p. Nj.
TX MO- Serensde: Sis.
4 Crazy Cowboy
KVI-Pisnst. Sis. Deal
er in Dreams.
KOMO-Geo. Jessel.
KJR-Bud Barton. Sis.
Tom Mix
iKIRO-Little Show.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KIN O-Jack Armstrong.
545 Orphan Annie
KvI-Ferris and Powers:
545 Bob Gerred: s:65.
Elmer Davis
}. KONO-Army Band
TX ] r How Do You
/ Know.
KIRO costigan. t45
Headlines
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