davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Armada

Misses Mary Line, Eva Carter
and Peggy Bercein left for OIL
wet Monday morning to attend
the high school conference for
Christian Education at Olivet
College, July 7 to July Is.
The Congregational church
school held a picnic at Marys-
vile Park, at Marysville, We'd
nesday of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cleary and family of Whitmore
visited friends in Armada last
week.
The Lions club will sponsor a
basket picnic to be held at the
Armada Fair grounds, Sunday,
July 20. Plenty of entertain
ment is being planned.
MIR. and Mrs. William arrange
lovich spent over the Fourth at
their cottage in Northern Michi-
igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beal OF
Detroit spent the Fourth of July
with his father, Charles Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Cud-
worth entertained a number of
old friends from Detroit, Romeo,
Yale, Oxford and Armada at a
picnic at their home on indie
pendence Day.
The members of the Armada
Birthday Club were entertained
by Mrs. Jesse Medley at her cot
tage, north of Port Huron, Tues
day.
James Robson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robson, has enlisted
in the Medical Corps in the us.
Army. He is stationed in Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club met at the home of
Mrs. Harold Day, Wednesday
afternoon, July 2. Eighteen
members were present.
Mrs. Schram, Mrs. w. E.
Day and daughter, Miss Wilma
and Deloras Cubbs were guests.
A lunch was served at four
o'clock by the hostess and her
committee.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Goodar, Wednesday afternoon,
July Is. A four o'clock lunch
con will be served
The Armada Indepedent base
ball team played ball with Utica
at the Home Coming" celebra-
ton at Utica on the Fourth OF
July. Utica won with a score
of 7 to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Showler
entertained the Family" at a
picnic on their lawn on the
Fourth of July.
Sergt. and Mrs. Carr, Sergt-
Grant and Mrs. Freeland and
daughter Patty and Miss Bever-
ly Moore of Selfridge Field and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nolan and
daughter, Arlene of Richmond
were Sunday afternoon and
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Crull and Mr.. Howard
Crull.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
w ar
Continued From Page ID

bunkers of the Stain line after
bitter fighting, and claimed
destruction of 10 Soviet war
planes.
Moreover, the radio said, Ger
man columns advancing against
the Stain defense system had
destroyed 1913 Russian Panzer
units land put the rest to flight
In the south, the Hungarian
high command reported the cap
ture of $4,000 Soviet prisoners
by German and Hungarian
troops knitting into Galicia,
Meanwhile, Britain's minister
of aircraft production, Lieut.
Col. j. T. c. Moore Brabazon,
told the house of commons the
increasing flow of American
bombers would enable the Raj
soon to bomb Berlin on a heavy
scale.
Moore-Brabazon said the Nazi
Luftwaffe'S most violent raids
upon London would be "child's
play" compared with blows
planned by the British against
the German capital in the near
future.
Germany was reported today
today to have hurled the weight
of Panzer assault against Soviet
Russia's Baltic flank, feeling for
soft spot in the Red army de-
tense front that has bent but
not broken during 18 days OF
unceasing hammering.
The Germans described the
push northeast as two parallel
spearheads, one driven toward
Tallinn, Estonian capital, the
other past Ostrov toward Len
ingrad, and gains were claimed
for both.
Moscow war bulletins said the
Nazis had renewed hard pressure
in three sectors where fighting
has ragged for a week - at Os
trov; Polotsk, in the northern
tip of White Russia; and in the
Novograd Volynski region of tn,
western Ukraine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Guy Brown Speaks
at Rotary Club

oCounty Clerk Guy Brown
gave an interesting talk on the
work and duties of q county
clerk when ne appeared as spe.
cial speaker before the Mount
Clemens Rotary Club this noon.
Other speakers on the pro-
gram included John Sterling, a
student at st. Mary's High
school, who outlined his expert
ences at the Wolverine Boys
State conclave. He was spon-
sored by the Rotary Club.
Plans were also discussed for
the annual club outing to be held
at Bob Stewards on Lake Shore
July "a.
Macy Watkins will be in
charge of next Thursdays meet
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Lions Club Plans
Annual powwow
Professional Golfers
TO Appear on PFoeron,

. Lions Club members today
made plans for their annue1
Powwow to be held on August
I, which will include the ap.
pearance of four Well-knowri
professional golfers and Tommy
MacAuliffe, of Detroit, famous
"Armless Golfer"
A meeting of all committee
chairman in charge o! the Pow.
WOW will be held next WedneS-
day night in William Lubahn's
office, at which time further
details of the program will be
discussed. s.
Today's meeting was the first
presided over by newly-electeo
President Malcolm Trombley.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Hdrd-B0iLed
SonierHas
Artists Soul

"a hard boiled soldier with the
soul of an artist must be classi-
fled as one of natures wonderful
rareties. 1t is difficult to ina
CINE anything quite so contra
dictory as a man who can WELD
a bayonet and a brush with equal
proficiency, who can win medals
either in the ranks or in the
studio. Yet Selfridge Field can
boast of such an anomoly.
His name is Earl c. Thompson,
and he is First Sergeant of the
726th Ordnance company at the
air base. With Thompson, as with
Kipling, military and artistic
matters came as second nature.
A keen eye, a thirst to learn,
and an inherent talent to paint
enabled Thompson to develop at
such an astonishing rate that he
had scarcely been out of two
years study at the School of
Graphic Arts in Philadelphia,
than prizes and honors began to
pour in from the United States
and Hawaii.
At present Sgt. Thompson has
his art equipment with him and
devotes spare time to studying,
painting and further acquainting
himself with the multiplicity of
color work that is needed in a
good pastel drawing or oil paint
ing. He also has an excellent IL
brary of volumes on art by well
known modern painters and pas
tel artists.
An oil landscape depicting the
cool tropical beauty c Hawaii
won for him first prize in the
Honolulu Academy of Fine Arts
in competition in 1896. This is
no little honor, considering tina,
q number of talented artists re-
side on the S an q. Sergeant
Thompson is member of the
Honolulu Academy. Two of hi:
portraits of Hawaiian Kings
done in pastel crayon, hang ir
the main branch the Philadel'
phia Library. He has also garner
ed prizes at numerous exhibit
tions throughout the country
While stationed with the Or
ganized Reserves in Philadel
phia, Sergt. Thompson directed
his own art school and routed hi
own talents into channels of as
listing up and coming portrait
painters.
At Selfridge Thompson did al
oil of the Third Air Base Group
insignia which hangs in one o.
the barrack dayrooms. His army
career has been varied and inter
esting, adding mucl. to his owl
personal background and fur
nishing inspiration for creative
talent. He has put sixteen ant
one-half years into the service o
the United States Army, at post
throughout the States and in tn
Hawaiian Islands. He has servet
in the Coast Artillery, Cavalry
DEML, Air Corps and Ordnance
The first sergeant is also a grad
uate of the Coast Artiller,
School at Fort Monroe, Virgins
Newspapers carried accounts o
his athletic prowess in football
boxing. track and swimming
during his early term OF service
Perhaps sometime in the nea
future a pastel of Selfridge don
by Artist Thompson may han
in the galleries of some larg
eastern art academy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Carnival Plan.
is Approved
Vet Council
Gets Permit

OThe Allied Veterans Council
of Macomb county was grantd|
permission to hold q six-dal
carnival at Croker park by III
city commission last night.
Dan Wood. spokesman for tn
council, told the commissioners
that the carnival will featur
shows, concessions and other Cd
tertainment from July Fl to Jul
26, inclusive.
Wood said profits from tn
venture would be used to fuI
Their the Allied Veterans work 1
the county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
General
CONTINUED From Page -

Lear. was also criticized in
the house yesterday by Rep.
Dirksen (R-IlD, who comment
ed on "grouchy, golfing old gen.
erals" Lear was on the golf
course in Mufti when the troops
in the 35th division shouted at
shorts-clad girls and one called
Hey, buddy, want caddy?" at
him.
Rep. Kilday's message made
reference to strong evidence of
your personal displeasure and
desire for revenge" Gen. Lear
pointed out to reporters that he
was in civilian clothes at the
time and apparently unrecogniz-
ed by the soldiers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Irish Bases
Continued From Page II

added, "he can certainly send
troops to Ireland on this ground.
He can send them to Scotland
or England. He can send them
to Portugal. These countries are
no farther away than Iceland,
and now we have to defend our
troops in Iceland
Taft also asserted that the
landing of American forces in
Iceland was an act exactly
equivalent to aggressive war;
and one which President Roose-
Welt had no right to take with
out approval by congress. 3
In another development, the
senate naval committee voted to-
summon Secretary Knox and
Admiral Harold r. Stark, chief
of naval operations, to testify
tomorrow on reports that United
States navy units have engaged
in actual combat with German
vessels.
SEEK CONFIRMATION
Chairman Walsh (D-Mass)
said Knox and Stark would be
asked directly to confirm or de-
ny the reports. Knox already
has publicly said the navy has
not been involved in sea bat
tie.
The Secretary and Stark will
testify at closed session. Walsh
said. The committee is consid-
ering a resolution by Senator
Wheeler (D-Mont) calling for a
senate investigation of the news
paper reports of hostilities.
The question of whether the
Atlantic fleet got shooting or
ders when the occupation Of Ice
land began was another ques-
ton intriguing the capital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Quiz
DEF Z ~ Sc
ID d II I'D
ard in the National Defense. How

fight work hard the National Defense How
help?
Bv helping supply do thus By
Defense Bonds.
q tooy O enlist What N I do?
possibly aud DctcR
album uH cchan0e quickly tor Deien
Bond and the filling another dlbHm.
Un"es s"'' VIZ"
In D. e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Drunk and DisorderIy
CHARGE Brings Fine

OAfter pleading guilty to a
charge of being drunk and dis
orderly, Martin Baade, SO, OF
New Haven, was fined $1,000
and costs and ordered to spend
five days in Jail. II the fine
was not paid, an additional five
days in jail was stipulated by
Justice Frank Jeanette, who
presided at the trial this morn
ing. Baade wa aslso put on pro-
baton for one year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Livestock

DETROIT. July t0-tAP)-CattIe a0o.
Active and steady. Choice 10 prime year
iinrs i0.5O-ii..s; good to choice year
iinss 1909 o.Se; fair Ia GOOD yeariinss
M 0.0o: good To choice heavy steers
IN. O0-II.00: fair u good heavy steers
aJ0-t0.0o: best cows 1.1S-s.ss; best Hight
butcher and bologna bulls s.So-e.0o;
mixers and springers 6S.oe-90.00.
Calves 200. steady. Best calves tS.oo: fair
to good ii.J0-I2.So; seconds 90o-ti.0o;
culls and common 6.00-S.M.
sheep aud lambs iJA; steady. Best
lambs ii.5o-i..0e; best sheep f5s-a.eo
Hogs 500. Prospects higher. Previous
lies for 200 80 10. hogs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
ls,93s

DETROIT July tN-fArl-tr. =. Dert.
AsrD-U. = rraded Michigan sgGs In
case lots ION Detreh:
whites, extras tGrade ~ large N-3S;
medium $3.50; standards grade ~ large
1881; medium fI-1s; trades tgraas G
large esis-.aii.
Browns, extras grade ~ isrre csit-
20. medium I'D. standards grade ~
large ss-sSis: MEDIUM .e-f1; trades
GRADE O. large IS.
Detreit broker prices; bnaer' ee"
creamery in tubs asi.-aSi,.
E.r.. current receipts si',; sirtvs asa
heeks "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Detroit Boy Scout Hurt
in Fall From Tree Here

"A 15-year old Detroit Boy
Scout was treated for head in
juries at St. Joseph's hospital
today after he fell from a tree
in IN attempt to unsnarl his fish
line when 1t became entangled
in the branches.
The lad, Manfred Froehlich,
was fishing with a group OF
friends on the Clinton river off
Riverside drive when the acct
dent occurred.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Toledo Driver Fined
For Reckless DrivinQ

. Clarence T. Wood, of Toll
{ do, Ohio, was fined $500 and
S13.70 costs this morning for
reckless driving. Justice Frank
Jeanette presided at the trial
and sentenced Wood, who plead
guilty to the reckless driving
count after it had been reduced
from drunken driving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Proctor
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page ID
tor of recreation at ne local air
base, denied having told Proc
tor that there was n need of the
hall and said: Mount Clemens
has inadequate facilities to pro-
vide the needed recreation OF
soldiers, and the small quarters
provided at the field make it
necessary for further projects
Bearing out reports that Proc
tor would not cooperate with To-
cal officials, Lieut.. Pearson said
that the Federal man had been
asked to attend a dance at the
field while in Mount Clemens
to "see for himself" but the
representative did not show up
although Selfridge officers
waited at the gate" to greet
him.
REMOTE-CONTROL
Proctor's headquarters while
studying the situation in Mount
Clemens and at Selfridge Field
was in East Detroit, located in
the far south end of the county.
Major H. Kumpfer, Base In
spector at Selfridge, said that
it was his opinion that every
soldier is in need of recreation
and that cooperation in any
project which will add to the
morale of soldiers is the duty of
every officer and every citizen
in this country"
Major Kumpfer is in charge
of all recreation and m or a e
work at the 10; al air ase.
COMMANDMENTS OPINION
Col. Lawrence p. Hickey, COM
handing officer at Selfridge,
told The Daily Monitor: I'VE
need the Community Building il
we are to provide proper recre-
alton for our boys. Any state
ment to the contrar is untrue"
Every person contacted by The
Daily Monitor, including repre-.
sentatives of the city govern
! ment and m ny lodges, churches
and civic organizations, repeat.
ed their requests for the build.
ing and expressed surprise anc
disappointment at Proctor:
report.
TWO SESSIONS
Proctor sent his report anc
recommendation to Washington
following two conferences here
with military and civic leaders
.. according to Henry c. Reese
chairman of the committee pro
noting the new recreationa
center. During his investigation
Proctor communicated with thu
Selfridge Field Service council
which presented him with peti
: tons from all church and service
clubs in the city for the con
struction of the center.
AS proposed, the center was u
: be constructed from $4,000 il
, government funds and operatc'
: by mon les from the Unite'
I Service Organizations drive. Tn
2 site formerly occupied by tn
2 Park hotel was offered at n
charge by the Mount Clemen
City commission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
superintendent L. Wade Fast
announced today that tn e
monthly meeting of the School
Board will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

Observation-Disclosures YER
keyn, 81, of Detroit, died We'd
nesday from automobile accident
injuries suffered Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

CALL FARM RALLY
Farmers are urged to attend
a meeting of the United Dairy
farmers Friday. J',"" II, at the
Chesterfield town hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

The conclusion attending the
breaking up of any great ice
mass, as from cold, is known as
an ice-quake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Christmas Concert
AT Vaughn Tuesday

GIG HARB0R - A free Christi
mas concert will be held in the
gymnasium of Vaughn high school
Tuesday at 8 p. m. The same con-
cert will be repeated in the gym
naslum Of Gig Harbor high school
Thursday at the same hour.
Instrumental and vocal solos. to-
gether with chorus and the Gig
Harbor band, will be featured in
such selections as Beautiful Saw
Tor" by y. Melius Christensen;
Lullaby at Christmas Eve" also
by Christensen, and "Jesu. Price,
less Treasure, by Sebastian Bach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Little Hoardinu
OF Food Reported
Housewives Tuks
Wor in Stride
Nv THE UNITED PRESS

American housewives are taxi
ing the war in stride. apparently
confident the breadbssket 81 the
demccrscies7 vii have ample feod
supplies for long conflict.
A coss,-to-coast United Press
survey today disclosed little evi-
denoe Of food boarding and show
ed there had been no stampede on
food stores during the FIRST week
the nation was AZ war.
Some cities reported increases in
purchases Of sugar and flour by
homemakers who remembered
sugar rstioning and food queues
during World War I. of tea.
canned sesfood. rice and spices
from the Orient and of pineapple
from Hawai-.
SALES NEAR NORMAL
But grocers across the nation
said sales were holding near nor
mai. that there were no unusual
price increases and that they were
disconraging large purchases.
Some restricted the amount Of
sugar to each customer.
Some grocers reported the
apswing in sales Wa less than
IN September. 1899. immedi-
ately after the outbreak Of
the war In Europe.
President Roosevelt said there's
no food shortage and We think
he's as good an authority as any,
one, said a chain store executive
at New York, where "moderats
runs on sugar, flour. coffee, tea
and pineapple were reported.
NO SHORTAGES EXPECTED
Ralph W. Olmstead of the L. s.
Department of Agriculture told a
meeting of New York food dealers
recently that no food shortages
were anticipated even If the gov
eminent should continue its food
for Britain" program.
The office of price admins
tration at Washington report
ed a run on canned vegetables,
-four. soap, candles and black
out materials at Los Angeles.
OPA Administrator Leon
Henderson probably will at
tempt to allay fears by an
nouncing abundant supplies
are available.
IF the people know what the
real situation is, they'll know there
is no need to hoard" an OPA
spokesman said, adding that the
office would set price ceilings for
any food which tends to get out
OF line"
Government authorities said the
food outlook was better than in
1917, when only sugar was ration
ed. II was believed the govern
ment may take action again to
restrict sugar deliveries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

KrPo-Ssxs Io.is sevs
Roundup
1880 z. VI.
KNO - Concert. 10 -
Ray MOBILES Orch
KVI-SwInR PARADE
IKTBI-Nelody Cruis
X NO orch 10 IS
Chuck Wagon Days.
X J n BOXING 10 -
Stan Ksntons orch
KIRO-News. io;<5. Pub
lie Affairs.
III 100 7. vi.
lkAo-Bob crosleys Or
XVII O'Clock Final
lKTB1-Nelody Cruise
K o NJ o - Evening Rev
K J r - Thi. MOVING
World: il:l5. Dance
Time.
KTRo-cArol and Yeo.
80 p VI.
KMO-Ted weem1 Orch
IKVI-Final.
KTBI-Melodv Cruise.
KOMO-Organ Rhythms
ll:45. News,
lKJR Paul Whiteman,
Orch: l1:S5. News.
KIRO Easy Listening,
ll45. News for Alaska.
ll:S5. News.
II: 100 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign Off.
XVI - Matinee. "a 80 a
m. Sign OFF
KTBI Melody Cruise:
IL 80 q. m. Sign Oft.
KOMO-Sign OFF.
KJR-Sign Off
KIRO-Concert Hour: !,
=. m. Sign Off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
TUESDA Y
7nn A. NJ

TCESD41
700 A. NJ.
KMo-Nevs 7I5. Morn
ins Devouons
XVI Trade and Sales
tbs. singing COMMAND
KIBI-Morning helodie,
KONO - Popular Pct
pourri. 7:f5. Top o.
the Morning
KJR-Clark Dennis. 7lS
KfRo-sewH. los. Mu-
SIC: T.io, Farm Mar
kets. 7:Is. Fsrn
Forum
1880 A. Nj.
KMo-News: 7.45 Trade
~ Sale
KyI-sezs. 745. VARIETY
Review.
KTBl = Music; 7:S5
News 7:ss. Wake Up anc
Live.
KOAO - Jay Burnett
7.45 Sam Hayes. News
KJR Transit Tunes,
74s. Breakfast Club
KIRO-Boo CARED Re-
porting 745. Musios
Almanac.
500 A. Nj.
KMO-Breakfast Club.
KvI-Top OF the Morn.
ing, SIS. News
KTBI - Breakfast Band.
stand: si5. Trade N
Sale
KOMO - Transit Tunes,
s:l5, Ship OF JOY
KJR-Everymans Chspe
KIRO - Almanac. 6.l5
News.
$50 A. NJ.
MO - News s:$b
Tuis Ia Bent
XVI - Song Shop; s:4s
Morning Hymnal.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio
e:45, Chapel Songs.
KOMO - Capt. Dobbsis
s:45. David Harum.
kJR - Prescott Presents
s45. Wyie Awake News
KIRO Hymns of Al
Churches: 6.45. Stories
America Loves.
900 A. NJ.
RMO John B. Hughes.
e:l5. Dental Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kTBI - news, SOS. Mu-
sic: e:15. Morning Mu-
sicale.
KoMo-J. C. Scott Farm
Talk: s:l5. The Bride
Julia.
KJR - News: e:i5. Ann
Sterling Wonders
KIRO - Kate Smith
Speaks, s.lo. Big Sis
ter.
$50 A. NJ.
KMO = Chapel Chimes;
e:45. Mary Terry's Note
XVI Time-Tunes Top
les; e;&5. Morning Va
RE ties
KTBI - Musicale; s:45,
News.
KOMO - Christian Sci
ence Program. e;45,
Skitch Henderson, Pr
ano.
KJR-Oresn. o LAS. Helen
Hiett. News.
KIRO - Romance OF
Helen Trent. e:<S. Our
Gal Sunday.
1000 A. nj.
KMO-rews: lo:15, MARY
Terry's Notebook.
KVI-Nevs. 1905. Inter-
Jude; io:is. Choral
Hour.
KTBI - Ladies Page OF
the Air. io:lo. Garden
Lady
KOMO-Dyer a. Bennett;
lO:l5, Bess johnson
KJR - Vance and Lila:
10:l6. Jack owens and
Evesdropper.
Beautiful. 1o:l5. Wom-
an IN White.
1890 A. Nj.
KMO Front Page Par
rell; l0:46 III Find
Ny Way.
KVI-Salute to Americas
KTBI - Gaylord Carter;
lo:45. Music: lo:e5,
News.
KOMO-Bac helors Chill
dren; 1o:45, DR.. Kate
KJR-Breskfast at Sadies
KIRO-Raght to Hsppi-
ness: io:45. Mary Lee
Taylor
IL: 100 A. Nj.
KMO-Christmas Tree.
KV1-The War Today:
II :05, Concert Hour.
KTBI-Airatorials. l:15,
Songs You Like
KOMO - Light of the
World. ll;i5. Mystery
Man
KJR-U 8 Army Band
KIRO-Brlght Horizons.
HAS. Aunt Jenny
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-Themes and Vari-
atoms.
KVI-Concert Hour.
KTBI Novelty Notes,
HAS, News
kOMO - Valiant Lady.
l1:45, Arnold Grimm s
Daughter
X ] n - News: HAS. In
Care OF Aggie Horn.
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley;
ll:45. Kate Hopkins.
1900 NOON
KMO-Toast 20 Bread:
l2:i5. News
kvI-News. II is, March
Time
KTBI-Ausiesl Diner
X OF o - Against the
Storm: Il Is. Ma Perk-
ms.
kJR Orphans o; d.
sorce: i2:i5. Amanda
Of Honeymoon Hill
KlRO-The Man ! Mar
RED: i2:ls. Knox Man
ming. News
1890 p NJ.
KMO - Drake University
Choir.
XVI Farm Market Re-
ports: l74s. waltz
Matinee.
X 7 b Ranch House
Rod go.
KoMO - Guiding Light;
y IS. Vic and Sade.
KJR-Johns Other Wife:
- IS Just Plain Bill
KIRO - Singing sam.
- IS. Woman OF Cour-
ase.
| 100 Z. Nj.
KMO-Nutuzi Goes Call
ang.
KvI-B&uAc Time. lis,
Rhythm Revue
KTBI - Lac Glukkin {
a. - Ean. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
TIME TABLE
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$40 no 1880 iEse
Tne Tooono prooor peporse 'o'ss
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