davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

WASHINGTON-UP- Supreme
Court Justice James C. McReynolds
the last of the conservative" judg-
es who ruled against so much early
New Deal legislation, retired today
This afternoon he ended &c years
OF service Oh the high bench and
will go on the list of retired JUS
tees. His $4,000 year salary con
tinues.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

INTERNATIONALLY recon-
mendation that 40 cents an hour be
established as the minimum wage
for employees manufacturing drugs,
medicines and toilet preparations
was submitted today to Col. Philip
B. Fleming, wage-hour administra-
tor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

detected The presence Of red blood cells IN
whole blood is not of help in raising the blood
pressure These blood cells are needed only
in cases of anemia and the like where the
blood cells arc lacking
In an important report 20 the Journal Of
the American Medical Association, Drs Sidney
o. Levinson, Frank Neuwelt and Heinrich
Necheles of Chicago explain new medical
knowledge when they say that even in cases
Of severe bleeding-as in a war wound or an
accident-the loss Of red blood cells is seldom
the vital dangerous condition which may
bring death. Death, if it comes, is usually due
to bleeding which lowers the volume Of the
blood and leads TO oxygen starvation Of the
tissues, a condition doctors call anoxemia.
The Chicago doctors say that for shock
very prompt transfusions are needed and often
the patient cannot afford 20 wait until the rou-
tine Of whole blood transfusions can be fol-
lowed Normal blood transfusons require the
following tests before they can be given:
t) The blood type Of patient must be de-
tcrmincd-
C2) The blood type Of the donor must be
by American Weekly. Inc. Great Britain Rights Res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

IT. IA lnere must De Mann VI
Wasserman test for syphilis
These procedures" they say, ARE essen
tial in avoiding TRANSMISSION reactions and even
when performed rapidly consume one or more
hours, delay which may prove fatal in an
acute emergency in which a patient needs
hfe-restoring fluids immediately.
Blood transfusions are no new thing for
as early as 1890, two years before Columbus
discovered America TRANSMISSION was at
tempted on Pope Innocent VIII, according to
a reporteH- medical history prepared by Dr.
George c. Cochran of Brooklyn Hospital. This
TRANSMISSION was some 120 years before the dis
covery Of the circulation of the blood by Har-
vey in 1916.
There seems to be some doubt whether the
TRANSMISSION for the dying Pope was a real
injection Of blood into his veins or whether he
was ordered merely to drink the blood In any
event the Pope died and the three youths, who
contributed the blood, likewise persisted
After Harvey proved to skeptical world
that the blood flowed through the arteries and
the veins and was pumped along by the heart
it was quickly realized that blood transfusions
could be given
Many Of the pioneer transfusons were
doomed to failure for in those days doctors
gave transfusions for many strange and bafh-
ing ailments including leprosy and insanity.
Even from the first, doctors have searched
as they still do-for blood substitute Very
early transfusions Of animal blood into the
human body were attempted Sheep blood
especially seemed TO be favored for these ex-
periments. An early drawing Of TRANSMISSION
from dog Is shown on This page
Severe reactions often death itself-came
from these early transfusons for it was I'M
known then that all blood in different people
and animals was not compatible. However
not all people died from these early attempts
In Samuel Pepys diary under the date Of
November 81. 1867 he cites the case of mild
hammered fellow. "a little cracked in his head"
who permitted himself TO be given II ounces
Of sleeps blood at the college in London, for
which experiment he received the sum of II
shillings
The danger Of death by shock in severe
bleedng-as in a traffic accident or with bat
tle-fied wounds-seems to come from the sud
den loss Of large amounts Of blood. An equal
amount Of blood lost slowly seldom produces
shock.
Animal experiments reported recently to
the British medical journal The Lancet prove
this important point
Drs. G.. A. II. Buttle and A. berwick Of
the Army Blood Supply Depot and DR. A.
Schwetzer OF the Middlesex Hospital have
proved that an animal may lose much az
four-ffths OF its blood slowly and not GO into
shock Yet. if one-quarter of its blood is
drained suddenly shock will develop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

never crosses the Atlantic ocean in its red
liquid form.
The blood of American donors is mixed
with sodium citrate TO prevent il from clot-
ting and is then separated into its plasma and
blood corpuscles The definition of blood
plasma is given as "thc colorless fluid Of the
blood" II is the liquid in which, roughly, the
red and white corpusces swim around)
The pasma from many donors is mixed
and shipped The plasma lands in England
either frozen, or in dried form. The dried
powder is preferred because 1t ships more
-easily--islese- bulky and very stable and
does not deteriorate readily.
The highlight of the recent exhibit OF the
American Medical Association in Cleveland
was the display of three new methods for
drying blood plasma.
Dr. Frank Hartman. Jr. Of Detroit, showed
his trick Of dying the plasma inside huge
sausage skins" Of the kind used on islSinless"
frankfurters.
DR. J. NJ Hill and DR.. Z. F.. Muirhead Of
Dallas, Texas. displayed their elaborate freez-
ing and drying unit for taking the water from
the blood plasma I'm a frozen state.
Less spectacular in appearance but Of
great importance was the exhibit of Drs Sam
uel Harper and A. f Osterberg of the Mayo
Clinic for drying plasma. The Mayo method
uses simple laboratory stills and can turn out
the dried plasma with equipment costing only
$40 II is ideal for small hospital which
cannot invest large sums of money in COM
plicsted devices.
The present squirt in drying plasma has
come because Of the discovery that most trans
fusions do not require whole blood TO he ef-
fectve. Except for transfusions required for
anemia there are few cases where anything
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
First Came The Crude
Siphoning From Ami
mails TO Mon. Then
the Dangerous and
Offen-FofoI Tronsfu-
sions. Later Banks"
of Stored Blood, and
Now Science Pro-
dresses to Powder
Of Life"
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER,

THE day OF the emergency blood TRANSMISSION
that made the dramatic and thrilling
climax Of many medical story in fiction
and in the mop4es-aRd II really happened in
real life too is now doomed by the new
advance Of scientific discovery.
Using a golden, flaky powder OF dried
plasma from human blood powder as
precious as gold itself - doctors are now
saving hundreds Of lives formerly lost in
shock bleeding and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

And so il often is with human beings for
many people have chronic hemorrhage from
ulcers and never have shock although they
develop chronic anemia from loss of blood
1t is shock, encountered so frequently in
battle, which has been the spur behind much
of the intensive work now being done TO de
veop the best methods Of freezing and drying
blood plasma. Dr. John Elliott recently
told the Association of Military Physicians
that pasma transfusions were the ideal way
to treat battlefield shock and he added that
air raid casualties in England demand large
quantities, too.
Dried plasma can be easily transported
in small space. 1t lasts almost indefinitely.
1t needs no refrigeration equipment to keep it
frozen. There is no need for blood matching.
1t can be dumped into distilled water and
given within a few minutes, in the crucial
period when life and death may hang in the
balance.
II the war actually reaches the United
States dried blood plasma will be in great de-
mand but until then the use Of blood plasma
will probably come about in the following
way:
Nearly all hospitals in the nation eventu-
ally will have refrigerated stores Of frozen
plasma and they will have also stores Of dried
plasma at hand for the worse emergencies.
bag package of dried plasma which he can
give for emergency transfusions at the scene
Of an accident, just as he now carries drugs
like adrenalin for heart attacks, or insuln for
diabetic coma.
Of the exhibits at the A. M. A. the MAYO
Clinic method of drying blood is probably the
one which will be most widely used because
Of its low cost.
The Dallas method of first freezing the
blood and then drying it from this frozen state
may well be the method adopted for the larger
hospitals which can serve as distributing cen
ters for the dried plasma. 1t is costly and
elaborate equipment adapted for mass pro-
duction."
In between these two methods is the "saus-
age skin" equipment Of Dr. Frank Hartman.
Jr of Detroit. He drains the fluid plasma into
these large skins and by a machine twists and
dries them. Quickly the water in the pasma
passes through the walls Of the skins and the
plasma inside becomes drier and drier II
finally ends flaky golden powder
The plasma is not Immediately removed
from the skins, which are rubbed folded
and packed for future use in sealed boxes All
the doctor has to do TO get plasma quickly is
to cut the skins with a sterile knife, add dis
titled water and mix up the plasma for trans
fusion.
If distilled water is not available the skins
can be immersed unopened in ordinary drink
ing water and the water passes back through
the skin and creates FLUID plasma. The skin
membrane acts as an effective filter for all
germs which may be present This make
shift method Of "dunking" the sausage skins
in water is a bit slower than ordinary mixing
but IL could be nightly effective under emer-
gency conditions.
There is nothing cheap about dried blood
plasma for II cost about dollar a gram and
Is worth its weight in gold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

- - " y ~ ~
burns.
on the hattie-fields OF
Europe, Asia and Africa,
in the SCARED bombed
cities OF England and
in emergency accident
cases IN the United
States. the orange-yel-
low flakes Of dried blood
plasma stand as An ef-
fective barrier 20 death.
In the future there
may be no need for
frantic calls for blood
donors. the barring Of
the arm. the needle. the
drip Of blood into the
veins Of the stricken
victim. the ebhing OF
life. the turn OF the tide
and the eventual re-
covery. II made grand
reading. II made grand
H4erias Bat 1t nav
soon be a thing OF the
past.
More and more the
people Of the nation
know about blood trans
fusions. for thousands
OF us have given freely
of our blood so that IL
can be shipped 10 Eng
land. But what most of
us don't realize is that
our own precious fluid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03


fined 10 the blood cells. for the plasma OF all
humans mixes well with the blood of other
persons.
Where the need for transfusons can be
foreseen the ordinary kind in most cases can
easily be given All matching and other blood
tests can be carried out IN unhurried fash
ion and completed in an hour or two.
But in an emergency this loss Of an hours
time may be fatal II is then that the plasma
transfusions are ideal.
Plasma transfusions in fact are uneX-
celled for shock which often follows cases Of
severe burns With a burn. transfusions of
whole blood are "counterindicated" as the doc
tors say, which means they are just the wrong
thing 10 do.
In bad burns the blood often is thickened
sticky and does not flow easily, especially
through the small capillaries. What is needed
mostly is a fluid which will increase the total
volume Of the blood. make IL more fluid and
bring il back TO natural consistency.
Most blood transfusions used 10 raise
the blood pressure which in shock often falls
to such low levels that the pulse can hardly be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

more than blood liquid. minus the cor
puscles, is needed.
Human blood consists Of two parts.
One is the fluid portion; the plasma. The
other is the solid portion containing the
blood corpuscles, red and white.
One big advantage Of plasma trans
fusions is that all worry about blood
matching is removed, Where whole
blood transfusions are given II is neces-
sary 10 match the bloods of the donor
and the patient 20 see If they are COM
-f'atttbic aHt VIII mix propelly. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
ITO Be Continued
Jefferson Square
In Safety Demand

Death stalks the cross-walks Of
Tacoma's main downtown streets,
officers of the jefferson Square
Improvement club asserted Mon
day in announcing a determination
Ito get safety"
I'VE have long agitated for
safety crossings. but so far have
gotten only promises, President
Lee Croft and Secretary James A.
Sproule declared.
There Is no protection TO pc
destrians. drunken drivers ignore
the lights. and some drivers dart
through before the signal is given.
We never do anything until the
community is shaken by a tragedy.
We all realize that it is only a
question of time until the obso-
lete y. p. crossing cat Pacific
ave. takes its toll like the cat
astrophe on Fourth Of July $1,000.
But every minute hundreds OF
people take their lives in their
hands when they cross our main
thOroughfares
One night last week young
soldier was nearly crushed to
death at Pacific and jefferson
aves. Only a few nights ago the
secretary himself CSproule). was
nearly run down at the same
place. The only thing that saved
him was the fact that the driver
was sober enough to turn the car
TO one side"
Al the clubs special meeting
the president urged everyone to
get busy. Preliminary plans were
made for the clubs annual meet
ing and banquet to be held at ths
Carlton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Lock Up My Heart
ContInuea - q 81

Continued rom rage SIX
1ut. however raising his eyes
When they we're downstairs
again. Cam asked Cheney If he
would mind calling = cab
Id bette oe getting one ny
SELF. she sad
suppose I send you n one Of
or cars q"
It's not n the least necessary,
Mr. Cheney. A cab vii be fine"
Nevertheless. I insist. Somehow
feel that you're a friend OF ours
after tonight. Your curiosity IS
understandable. although II fright
ened ne for time I know, now.
we can rely upon YOU being discreet
about what you've learned here
of course
While he had been speaking.
Cheney had dialed the cottage
Have Murphy bring my roadster
around. Ned, he said INTO The
phone. = want him TO take Miss
Denton to town. III stay Up TIL
ne gets back
When Cam left. she also had one
of Marks light coats thrown about
her shoulders. he had insisted on
it when he learned she had left her
wrap at the hotel checkroom.
These California nights are
pretty chilly" he said.
he waved good-by after he had
opened the car door and helped her
in. and her last sight of him was
standing on the steps Of the porch
looking after the car.
Murphy was uncommunicstive as
he drove to the Ambassador.
Have you known Mr. Cheney
long ." Cam asked.
The man merely nodded his head.
and kept his eyes glued on the
road unrolhng before the head
lights q the car.
"HoW&long ."
There was no answer and after
several more attempts, gave 1t up.
Murph Herald apparently was well
paid for the services he gave Mrs.
North and Mark Cheney and he
didn't intend to jeopardize a good
thing by gossiping with a girl he'd
never seen in his life before this
evening.
Cam leaned back in the car. and
unused about the many things that
had happened since she had con-
sented to go with Frank Kirkwood
to the cheap cafe to see what Joe
Raymond's girl looked like
Lets see" she recounted. ST.
lently, I've met a gangster's mol:
I've been held up and threatened
by two masked men: I've attended
famous turf ball and seen most
Of the great and prominent OF
Hollywood and Southern Califor-
MIA; I've stumbled into one of the
strangest stories I've ever heard
one l wouldn't believe if I had
read il in book: I've seen Joe
Raymond, fugitive from justice,
for who the police of dozen states
are searching, and I've met Mark
Cheney"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
1900 NOON

K MO- cast: l2:l5
News.
X - Martha Webster
l2.l5. News.
K o NJ o - Mary Marlin.
1915. Ma Perkins.
kJR - Orphans OF d.
vorce. y is. Amanda.
KIRO-S Society Girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
l1:2n A. Nj.

KMO-Albert La Schelle
Il as. Home OF the
Brave
kNl-Fletcher wiley
11:45. My Son and /
K o M O-Vallant Lady
1l:45 Light OF World
KJR-Navy Talk. II AS
News.
KIRO-Fletcher Wiley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
500 Z, Nj.

KMO - Shafter Parker
5 as Capt Midnight
XVI - Twilight Trails
5.45. News. 5 SIS Elmer
DAVIS.
KOMO-String Serenade
KJR Bud Barton. 5 40
Tom Mix.
IKIRO-Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
4:3O p. Nj.

/ KMO-Studio
lKVI-Songs by Louise
IKOMO - Capt. Samlslo.
6 80 Orch
lKJR-Easy Does Il.
KIRO-Job Finder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
1900 A. Nj.

KMO-Neighbors. il:15,
Organ Music.
kNl--Blg Sister. 1.l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Hymns. ll:lo. A
Grlmm's Daughter
kJR-Our Half Hour.
kIRO-Big Sister
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
500 L. Nj.

kMO-Toast; 5:l5, Crazy
Cowboy.
KVI-Columbia Concert.
kOMO - Malt1es, bio,
Jack Armstrong.
.KJR-Vaughn DeLeath.
SIS. Linda Dale.
KIRO-Father Goose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Sam Z MI.

KMO Ruth Reisner.
Poetry and Prose.
XVI Talk Your Way
Out.
.KOMO-Paul Martin.
KJR-Scandlnavian Re-
porter
KIRO-Don' Be Per
souql
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
1000 A. NJ.

KMO John B. Hughes,
1915. George Fisher.
X Y Lie Beautiful,
1915, Woman in White
KOMO-Ruth Pc tiers,
1918. Howard Harding
KJR-Farm and Home f,
1918. lnQuiring Re
porter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
1900 Z. NJ.

KMO 49, stephen McCor-
mick: 4 10, Ma. Per
kins.
Wife. 4 Is,
Song Treasury.
KOMO - FRED Waringi
AIS. Europe
KJR-Little Revue.
KIRO Serial. 4 10
N.s.araaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
1890 Z Nj.

Dance Music
XVI K ate Hopkins
1245. Women OF Cour-
age.
KOMO-Pepper Young
12.45. Vic and Sade
KJR-Other Wife. II IS
Just Plain Bill.
kIRO-kats HOPKINS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
$50 A. NJ.

KMO-Happy II o m e 5
8 IS, Words and MUSIC
XVI Gold bergs. 8 as
Kathleen Norris.
KO MO Studio, 9 -
Pianist.
X J R-Between Friends
3 .45. Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Goldbergs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
900 A. NJ.

KMO-News
kNI-Kate smith 2 Is,
When a Girl Marries
KOMO-Words and MI
SIC.
KJR-News. 9 IS. Health
Club.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
10:3O A. NJ.

KMO-Johnson Family
l0;45. Bachelors Chill
Qren.
K Y I-Happlness 1o:45
Mary Lee Taylor
KOMO - Hotel Taft.
10 as, Or Kate.
kJR - Spiritual Life
1915 News.
KIRO-Happlness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
$40 A. Nj.

KMO- Bridge 8 as. Keep
Fit 10 Muse.
KNI-Helen Trent: Q as
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-J. c Scott. 9 45
Musical Handy Man.
kJR-F'arm ana Home
kIRO-Helen Trent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
TT ESDA Y
Aa a.

NV \. VI.
KMO-SeWs. IS D-vo-
tons
XIV singing Goa uand
7l5. March Time.
KOIO-I Top o Mornins
Us. Reveriss
KJR-Josh Higgins. tbs
SeWs
ETRD-RanEe Rhythm
7l5 Farm FoI I'M.
1::30 4. VI.
KMO News 745, Cap
tain Dobbsle
kka-heRs. IS. Jane
Powers. Organlst.
kOMO - ReFeTies. -
sam HAYES
RJR Breakfast Club
KIRO-Sews 745 stu
do. : 55. weather.
500 \. VI.
KMO-Pals OF G olds
West.
KNi-Famllv Almanac
BIS. News
KOMO - organ Concert
6l5. Against Storm
KJR-Breakfast Club
Housewives, 8 10
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
WEDNESDAY

~ - -
.KMO-News, tbs. Devo-
tiOnS
KNl-Singing Cowhand
Tbs. March Time
KOMO-Top o. Morning
7.l5 Reveries
KJR-Ranch Boys: 7;l5
News.
IKIRO-Range Rhythm
7;l5. Farm Forum.
80 A. NJ.
KMO-News. 745. Cap
tain Dobbsle.
kNl-NeWs. 745. JANE
Powers
EOMO-Wake Up ano
Sing. : IS. Sam Hayes
|KJR-Breakfast Clun
KIRO News. Z SIS, Wea-
Their.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
800 Z. NJ.

KMO - Lowry Kohler.
3 as. Smllin Thru
KVI-Girl Inferno 3 -,
World Today.
KOMO Homekeepers.
345. Playground
a Presi-
dent.
KTRn -Gfrl Inferno.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
80 A. NJ.
500 A. Nj.

KNO-Breakfa Club.
XVI Family Almanac
BIS News
KOMO Organ Concert
BIS. Against storm
IKJR-Breakfast Club
lKIRO-Housewiyes e.l5
News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
$50 p. Nj.

KMO-John b. Hughes:
6 45 Answer Man.
KVI-Big Town
KJR-News, SIS. SPIN
and Win.
KOMO-CaYslcade.
hIRO-Blg Town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
loo p. NJ.

KMO-Literature. lis.
Sidewalk Cafe
XVI PortIa Blake. ! 80
Myrt and Marge.
kOMO-BaCkstage Wife
l:l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Mother Of Mine
l:l5. Cecil Solly.
kIRO-Portia Blake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
LEO 2 VI.

KMO-Studlo.
kVI-Hilltop House ! t5
Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones
Las. Wilder Brown
KJR-Health Club IS
Cow boy Joe
.KIRO-HilItOp House
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
2:30 p. VI.

KMO -KAow America
XVI Mystic Melodies.
245 catter 500 @
Baines
KOMO-Guiding Light.
2:45, Life Beautiful
KJR P T. A 2 IS.
Wayne Van Dyne
KIRO-Womans World.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
300 p. NJ.


Malone: 345
Hedda Hopper.
KOMO-Your Treat Sl5
That Girl
Dale.
Canoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

KMO-NeWs
KNI-AmeTican School
KOMO-Girl Alone. 2:l5i
Lone Journey.
KJR-Zollmau
KIRO Sineln sam.
IL News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
$40 A. Nj.

K MO - Happy Homes,
8 IS. p B. c News
XVI - GoldberEs 8 IS
Kathleen Norris.
KOM Victor Lind
lahr
KJR-Bet tween Friends
as. Ann sterling
-Goldberrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
ll:30 4. VI.

kMO-Etug-O
XVI Fletcher Whey /,
lisS. Nv son and !
kCAO - Valiant Lady
l. IS Ltshr o. World
kJR-SzTy Band. II IS
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
ll:OO 4. NJ.

.SAO-Dance Orca
|aNI-DHnce OrCE-
nOAO-FalaCe HoteL
SIR - MoFlns word.
Pau. Carson.
kTEO-Ross AZ c Dr.
mara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
1900 p. Nj.

.KMO-Phil Harris. Il Is
Marvin Dale.
.KNI-Anita Carol.
Music
KJP-M vlne World
l1.15, Paul Carson.
KTRO-Auita Carol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Wiley
1900 NOON

kIEO-f let chtr WHEY
1900 NOON
KMO-Priendly IS z Is
News
kEI-MarthA Webster
= News
kOMO Mary Marlin
l2-I5. Ma Perkins
KJR - Orphans = Is
Amanda
EIRO Society Girl.
u IS. song Treasury
1890 p. VI.
KMO-Iroubadors
XVI Kate Hopkins
u IS. Women o. Cour-
aEe
kOMO-Pepper youug
l2z IS VIC and Sade
KJR Other Wife IL IS
PLAN Bill
KIRO Kate Hopkins
100 u. VI.
MO Music ! IS
Hileah Inaugural
KNI-Portia Bake. ! is.
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage wife:
1915. Stella Dallas
KJR Mother OF Mine +.
lbs, Cecil Soliy.
Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

Dale.
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KJR-Paul Carson
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

KMO Friendly Mega
bors mas. Any BODY
Home
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Aunt Jenny
+ KOMO - Betty Croker,
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KJR-Our Hal Hour.
KIRO-Blg SISTER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
1920 = NJ,

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Harris.
World Today. lO;45
Dance Tunes
lKOMO-Bal Tabarin.
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IkIRO News Roundup,
1O.45. Music. 10 50,
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