davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
NAz|S CLAIM BREAK THRU TO BLACK SEA
PLANT MORE E'--FDR
But PLANT Less Urges Wickard

WASHINGTON, Aug. II CUP) -.
President Roosevelt urged the ma
tion's farmers today to produce
abundant crops because food lis a
weapon against Hitlerism just as
much as munitions and an instru-
ment for welding peaceful world.
I'VE need not only abundant pro-
duction for ourselves and for other
nations resisting aggression" he
said, but we need reserves to meet
emergencies which can as yet be
only dimly foreseen."
Mr.. Roosevelt said the first task
is to beat down. the monstrous
forces that Nazism has loosed upon
the world" and then to repair the
damage done by them. Food will be
essential in the process of rebuild
ing and rehabilitation, he said.
In letter to Secretary of Agri-
culture Claude r. Wickard, the
president paid tribute to the re-
sponse of farmers in crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

year credit business 10 nalC lnIla-
tionary trends and lessen the de-
mand for merchandise absorbing
materials needed for defense pro-
duction.
The regulations, which involve
restrictions on bank loans to fin
ancing companies and tighter terms
for time payments, will be discussed
when the board meets with repre-
sentatives of financial institutions
here Thursday and Friday Promul-
cation is expected shortly there
after.
Contracts for time payment pur-
chases signed prior to promulgation
of the regulations will not be at
fected. Neither will the so-called
open Book accounts, such as those
which the housewife maintains at
the grocery or department store, for
the present.
Chairman Mariner Eccles of the
board said that residential build
ing and durable goods bought for
production purposes, such as farm
implements, will be exempt from the
initial regulation.
Officials declined to reveal in
advance of the discussions methods
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
TeQmsterS Call NLRB in
War Against Tiny Union

Imperial county's branch of the
American Federation of Labor
Transfers Union Tuesday sought
help from the National Labor Rela-
tions Board in breaking up one of
the vests tiniest unions, organized
here June, 13 to escape a squeeze
play" in which Cramers Bakery
employees were caught between COM
pany and the TeamSters union.
Joseph P. Gould, NLRB field eX-
aminer from Los Angeles, Tuesday
individuals in Imperial
Valley with a knowledge of back
ground highlighting organization
of the Cramers Employees Assoeia-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12


Quade urged applications for all
qualified and indicated that appli-
cations would be considered in the
order received
He estimated that the deals al
ready closed, for 80 acre ranches.
averaged about $1,000 apiece for
land and proposed improvements.
Each new ranch must be equipped
with a comfortable home, proper
kitchen and bathroom facilities as
we'll as domestic water supply.
One of the ranches purchased
lies east of BraWley, two just south
of Ell Centro, one near the Alamo
school and another in the Silsbee
district. They were purchased on a
4O-year repayment basis with inter-
est and principal payments amount
ing to 1926 per cent per year.
All deals are passed upon pri-
marily by the Imperial County Ten
ant Purchase committee made up
of John Dubois of Ell Centro, Frank
Grigg of near Heber and Giles L.
Marsh of Brawley. Loans are repay
able on a flexible plan, permitting
larger payments in years of good
crops and smaller payments in less
prosperous years.
Quade said that the program is
active now in only eight California
counties and indicated that any
bona fide applicant would receive
favorable consideration. Preference
is given to married couples with
dependent families who must ex-
pect to make a permanent home
on the land, and to those who own
Continued on Paeo 6; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

600 men. Despite the curtailment,
Adams said, the same number of
men still can be equipped
The sum of ST. BAT 100000 was in
tended for equipment over and
above the figure of 100000 men.
the army explained Adams said.
They said it was intended for
unforeseen contingencies which
might arise in modern warfare"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

fair prices and assurances protec-
ton after the emergency has pass
ed. I think farmers should have
these assurances insofar as We are
able to give them"
The letter was in reply to one
from Wickard describing agricul-
ture department programs for in
creased production of pork, dairy
and poultry products, tomatoes and
other foods needed to make the
United States the larder as we'll as
the arsenal of democracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

ton, Inc He was sent to the valley
after the Teamsters Union filed
charge with the labor board that
the union of Cramers employees in
Imperial and Yuma valleys was
sponsored and encouraged" by the
company and that the company
recognized the association at a
time When the Teamsters Union also
sought recognition as bargaining
agent"
The investigation recalled organ
ization of the Cramers employees to
escape pressure brought by the
Teamsters Union, through COM
pany officials, seeking to force them
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
Substitute

Five-year-o Jimmy Hammond,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hammond,
could hardly wait for his turn to
come.
His brothers and sisters had pre-
ceded him in reciting poetry for
which Hammond rewarded each
with a new so cent piece. Jimmys
recitation was to be the first two
lines of a bit from Keats and he
was so excited that when his turn
finally came he had completely lost
thes sthread.
The youngster suffered countless
tortures as visions of the so cent
piece began to fade away. Then he
volunteered, ingen!ously:
Daddy, wouldn't Home on the
Range do just as weii?"
It did.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
,RR Cornmissionto
Send Agent Here

Regular visits to Imperial county
by a representative of the state
Railroad commission to hold trans
portation rate hearings was indi-
Gated Tuesday in an Ell Centre
chamber of commerce bulletin.
The chamber said the commission
had agreed to regular conferences,
presumably monthly, to hear any
trucking rate complaints.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

into the Teamsters union. AT that
time, employees reported, Cramers
company officials attempted TO
force them to join the Teamsters.
Company officials, it was disclosed
at the time, acted under pressure
brought by the AFL union through
organization of Cramers plants In
San Diego and Los Angeles.
The uprising among Cramers em-
ployes was caused by an attempt
by the Teamsters 10 inflict a SIS
penalty upon them, In initiation
fees, for not having joined the
union sooner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
Sentiment, or What?-

An agent informs us that Jack
Tackett isn't going to eat that
chicken after all. The chicken in
question was turned over to him for
execution, but Jack took it home,
nurSed it to recovery.
Jack claims that he has become
so attached to the bird, sentiment
tally, that he hasn't the heart to
order a death sentence regardless
of a weakness for fried chicken.
Somewhat skeptical of sentiment,
RR cannot help wondering if the
chicken maybe isn't just trifle old
for the frying pan. We can't imag-
inc Jack holding back, except for
a good reason, when his appetite
is at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12


ican supplies to Russia by way OF
Vladivostok.
Reliable quarters said that U. S.
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew and
British Ambassador Sir Robert l..
Craigie made the positions of their
governments clear in foreign Of
flee discussions, which were top
ped off yesterday by a 80 minute
conference between Craigie and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

OIIdITIIIdIl hIVd ID. hUdIIIS, d,
Colo, of the subcommittee in charge
of the bill, told reporters that there
was mo division in votes or opin-
ion' in the committee on the reduc-
ton. The committee approved the
measure at figure of roughly $6,-
1928 100000.
The major cut was $l,347 100000
from house-approved item of So
486, 100000 for ordnance intended
% equip a potential army OF 3,000,-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
PLANT LESS"
URGES SECRETARY

ATHENS, Ga, i-ug. IL. (UP)-
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
X. Wickard, speaking at the
University of Georgia, today urg-
ID defeat of bill pending before
congress which would allow wheat
growers who exceeded their 1941
acreage allOtments to use excess
wheat for feed and seed tC escape
The 49 cents a busnel penalty.
rhe proposal, Wickard said,
would result in the planting of
more and more wheat each year,
defeating the federal production
control program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

Foreign Minister Admiral Teijuro
Toyoda
A reliable source said that Craigie
told Toyoda that any Japanese
action threatening Thailand would
threaten Singapore and would re-
suit in "a most serious Anglo Japa-
neSe situation. Craigie was reported
to have expressed hope to Toyoda
Continued on Page 6; Column u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

when democracy is in danger"
he said, our farmers always have
rallied to its defense and they al
ways will. All they ask in return
for their increased production is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
Nothing To It

Nothing To It
Had this been fishing trip on
which Gene Napier went forth
alone, RR might have been inclined
TO wonder at the ease with which
ne captured the booty.
But it was a deer-hunting eX-
pedition in the mountains 26 miles
inland from Ventura, and as far
as we know there is no place with
in shooting distance where a store
sells deer.
Napier returned to Ell Centre
Monday evening with a 120-pound
buck, fruits of the weekend hunt.
Odd part was that the deer's horns
had three points on one side and
four on the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
Too Many or Too Few

This is on the classified ad de-
partment:
An automobile advertised for sale
by an Ell Centro firm was described
Us IAN exception. 1t was also de-
lscribed as a three door sedan
which in our humble experience
would certainly be an exception
among automobiles. Maybe the odd
door was in the top.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
Ukraine Split If
Germans Hold to
CIoimed Advance
Invaders Avoid Direct Assault U pon
Kiev, Odessa as Armies Drive Wedge in
Middle of fFamed Russian Grain Area
By UNITED PRESS

Germany claimed break-through to the Black Sea on
the south front Tuesday but appeared stalled
the north wing facing Lenngrad and repeatedly suffered
setback in the Smoensk sector along the road to Mos
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
Comnni ittee Cuts
Billion Off Bill

WASHINGTONAug.12 (UP)-The senate appropria-
tons committee today unanimously reduc-
ton of 81 34 100000 the supplemental national defense
bill which passed the house carrying appropriations and
contract authorizations of So O63 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
u. s. Aid to Reds
Concerns Japan

TOKYO Aug II. (UP)-United States and British
policy regarding further Japanese southwark
outlined to Japan by their ambassadors in Tokyo during
the past week. it learned today official Japa-
nese announcement said that Japan urgently
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
U.S.. Buys Farms
For I.v. Tenants
Four Ranches Already Purchased for
Families in Valley. Fifth Deal Under
Way, Others Expected in Future

Four ranches have already been purchased in Imperial
county under the federal Tenant Purchase program
fifth transaction virtually complete and between 70 and
rs applications are hand it announced Tuesday by
William H. Quade rehabilitation supervisor for this
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
Roosevelt Orders
InStuIIment Curb
Automobiles. Heavy Home Appliances
Included in Regulations to Cut Down
Production, Save Material for Defense

WASHINGTON Aug. 12.(UP)-The federal reserve
board today drafted regulations restricting nsallment
purchases of automobiles washing machines clean
and other durable goods
President Roosevelt ordered curb 81 900 900
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
, tMst7Hs 4sSt4ts

No Longer Nameless-
Certainly is a relief to have Corn
Reeds white fire coupe properly
labeled with "chiefie" on the side.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Hubbell & Danning: Wyatt, Al
len, Drake, M Brown, Hamlin &
owen, Franks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Mon. 95, minimum
+ Tues. ~. pm. Mon. SO, humidity
80; am. Tues. 73, humidity 80;
Noon Tues. 100, humidity 81.
LA. hay; u. s. No. S17.50-18;
u S. No. 2 leafy l. v. $16.-17; No.
2 S14.50-15.50; Mpls. Sept. flax
$1.83. r sSNSN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Here's the Amazing Test that's Showing
Thousands the New BEST Buy" in the
Lowest Price FieId-the Nash ZOO"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

nation should this be done, but
also as evidence that funda-
mental human virtues still pre-
vail on the American continent
In spite OF the degrading influ-
ence of the foreign holocaust"
BILLS PENDING
Bills are now pending in Con-
gress which would permit United
States relief to residents of the
area The proposal was advanced
by Mr.. Hearst as practical DEM
of the Good Neighbor
policy.
Bradley said:
americans should all h e d
Mr.. Hearsts suggestion for i'm
mediate help TO the stricken
people Of Colima, Mexico.
while we have always been
In the forefront of those ma
tons who come TO the aid of
the unfortunate, this present in
stance should and must be of
paramount Importance when we
want above all things to show
We can and will help our friends
In the Americas in their hour of
need. Let us show that America
at least still has a heart In a
world gone mad with lust and
greed for power"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Good Neighbor policy into imne-
date effect by sending food.
medicine and supplies to earth
quake-stricken Colima.
Senator Wiley said:
81 have the deepest sympathy
for the stricken areas Of Mexico.
Tho Mexican calamity presents
a challenge to us to demonstrate
our Good Neighbor policy by our
constructive assistance In the
Western Hemisphere"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
; Congressman
Add Support TO
Quake Relief

- Immediate aid to the earth
quake-stricken citizens of Colima,
Mexico. as proposed by William
Randolph Hearst, today has the
support of three more members
) of Congress.
They are Reps. George A. Dom
dero, of Royal Oak; Jesse p. VOL
colt, of Port Huron, and Fred
Bradley, of Rogers City, Republic
cans.
s Dondero said:
81 am most certainly In favor
Of a Congressional appropriation
for the relief of residents of
the stricken area. I think a rea-
sOnable sum should be sent i'm
mediately. We could consider
such an appropriation an invest
ment In keeping our southern
border protected with friend
ship"
WoLCOTTS STATEMENT
Wolcott said:
The suggestion Of Mr.. Hearst
that the American people open
their hearts and unloosen their
purse-strings In behalf Of our
stricken friends In CoIima, Mex
leo, deserves the immediate
and sympathetic consideration
of everyone.
mot only as Indicative of our
esteem for the brave people of
q great and friendly neighbor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
From Pennsylvania TO Wisconsin,
Aid for Quake Victims Asked
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

Special to THE DETROIT TINES
PITTSBURGH, April 24.-Penn-
sylvania congressman today fell in
line with a proposal of William
Randolph Hearst to put into prac-
teal effect this nations Good
Neighbor policy by extending aid
to the people of Colima, Mexico,
devastated by earthquake.
In a letter to President Roose-
welt, Rep. Samuel A. Weiss urged
that sympathy for the stricken
be backed by financial aid. adding:
II have always favored a
policy of good will with Mexico
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
NIGHTMARE Inn COIima
Report From, Earthquake-Stricken Mexico City Says
90 Per Cent of Buildings Down

fer the devastated community.
Johnson's report said in part:
There Is very little COM
municatiOn to or from that point
(Colima) yet. Planes are bring
ing back what we have at the
moment Government has ad-
vised me that they have taken
complete charge. and that there
Is possibility that the buildings
which remain standing will be
torn down completely and have
even gone so far as TO state that
maYbe the CITY will be moved TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
spee,s, 10 The DETROIT TINES

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Life
in Colima is described as "a
fantastic nightmare" in a report
received from the earthquake
stricken Mexican city by the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
The report from II. o. Thomp-
son. the chambers Mexico City
representative, was rele ase d
yesterday as nationwide and local
appeals were being made for aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

and our South American neigh
bOrs."
Rep. James A. Wright said:
ut Is nothing more than sim
pie humanity to help these
stricken people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Group Work Units to Meet

Five sections of the Group Work
Institute will meet tomorrow
morning in the Central Y.W.C.A.
to discuss group work problems
and join in a luncheon meeting at
which the speaker will be DR..
Clifford r. Shaw of the Chicago
Institute for Juvenile Research.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
SENATOR WILEYs PLEA

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April "a
The voices of two Wisconsin con-
gresSmen, Senator Alexand e T
Wiley and Rep. Lewis d. Thill,
were among those raised today in
vigorous support of William RAN
dolph Hearst's plea to put the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

an entirely different location.
IF IL Is rebuilt, nearly 80 per
cent will have TO be rebuilt, as
only about 10 per cent remains
standing. Water and light lines
were shattered. but the drinking
problem, so 1t Is stated, has
been solved.
10 PER CENT STANDING
Government is shipping by
plane medicines and even food
products, and train loads are
going to the stricken cities
therefore, famine has been
averted.
THE city Of Colima is almost
entirely in ruins, and only one
tower of the famous cathedral
Is intact, while the colonial
church of San Jose Is totally
destroyed. The entire interior
patio of the government palace
fell. and life i'm COlima Is de-
scribed as "a fantastic night
mare"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
10 PER CENT STANDING

ties, you'll know why Nash owners write:
Tn myfya 1000 miles hare aperaged better than
IS miles gallon. Wonderful ride and Hpeiiness
Of this Nash please me no end. W. w, California
We looked at all-three' leading loW-triee cars
and foRnd we cozLd get more in a Nash for less!
Nash economy and conditioned air comfort de-
eided u.s." N. j., Detroit
THE ride is great, ertormanee-ercelisst, mile
age-swell-2s miles a gallOnl"E E. w, New Jersey
Why don't you come in today-and let a
pint of gas tell you what this new kind of
car is like! You, too, will change TO Nash!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

500 +. NJ.
KNO-se7snads Hunt
IEF1-Cou boy TRANS
IkOMO-MusIc. slnger.
kJR-Journsl
KIRO- second Husband
X Bi-Topics. Rocco.
5:3U L. "A.
KMO-circus. Music.
lkNr-Sports. Army
ikOMO-Hap Hazard.
KJR-Seus Orch
kIRO-Report q Nation
KTBI-Rodeo Variety
500 Z. VI.
1 kNO-News Superman.
Dinner Music
KOMO-Dste With JUDY
KJR-Reporter News.
KIRO-Orch- Affairs.
RTBI-Nevs, Orch.
$3.50 p. NJ.
IKMO-Hughes. Pioneers
kVI-Dinner Music.
kOMO-Coliege Humor.
KJR-Oldsters. Drama.
kIRO-Sones. News.
KTBI-Swins. News.
200 Z. VI.
KMO-Conidently, New,
KVI-News, Orch
KOMo-Oreh., L&Abnei
kJR-Father.
KIRO-A q Andy. Ross
KTBI-Dinner Concert.
1880 4. NJ.
Orchestra.
KVI-Nstions Music.
I KOMO-Johnny Presents
KJR-Information
KIRO-Missing Heirs.
KTBI-News. Echoes.
$500 p. NJ.
lKMO- Orchestra
lKVI-Harmony. News.
iKJR-Aoes, Concert.
lKIRO-We, the ePople
iRTBI-Pioneers. Add-up
$3.50 L. vi.
lKMO-News. Orch.
lKVI-Singer Forum
KOMO-Battle OF Sexes.
lKJR-Concert. Music,
IKIRO-Bob Burns
'KTBI-Organ. News.
900 L. NJ.
KMO-News Orch.
KVI-Tombayers.
KOMO-H. and Shelton.
KJR-Orchestra
KIRO-News. Music.
KTBI-Church, Islands.
30 Z. NJ.
KNOB Lewis. orch.
IKVI-Orch. News
IKOMO-Explorer. Music
'KJR-News. For America
|KIRO-News. Orch.
KTBI-Nevs, Treasure.
10000 p. NJ.
. KMO-Haven OF Rest.
iKVI-Masterworks
IKOMO-News Orch.
lKJR-Orchestra
lKIRO-Orch.. News
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO-News. Orch.
KVI-Swing Parade.
IKOMO-Dance Music.
'KJR Army Band
IKIRO-News. Viollns.
KTBI-Cruise
100 p. NJ.
KMO-Orchestrs.
KNI-F1nal
IKOMO-Hotel orch.
KJR-Fish. Organ
KIRO-Stevens and Yeo
KTBI-Cruise
IL: 80 p. Nj.
IKMO-Orchestra
IKVI-Final. Matinee.
KOMO-Music. News
KJR-Orean, News
KIRO-Music. News, Cor
KTBI-Cruise, Hate Bed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
II NOON

Toast. News
IKVI-News. Marches
|KOMO-Backstae Dallas
|KJR-Serensoe, News
KIRO-s sam. NJ &Mrse
IKTBI-Nusical Diner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
SERIAL STORY
Lessons in Love

Nv JERRY BRoNDFIELD

OH AIINAAaA a Aa.aAA a H
Re approached and bowed. arms
foIsed before Barbara.
Barbara knew she had II say =
something. but words Just wouidn I
cors cut Of her mouth. she
locked psst Dugan ard saw Ina
Msade's eyes standing oat Ike
bugs.
Barbara fnaIly recovered This
this is-Chief Lesping Water.
she stammercd. Introducing Du-
ran all the way around.
Duean bowed again ana they
each nodded dumbly All out Sue
Her pent-up breath exploded.
Boy. Isn't he the item.
Dugan. sitting down between
Barbara and Larry. smiled. l
seemed to nave a little difficulty
getting in. Especially with the
head waiter
Did he try to stop you-for--
for some reason or other? one OF
the girls queried
Dugsn leaned toward her slight
Ily He changed his nina. how
ever. told him I would cut out
his heart ard throw it to the
dogs"
Someone knocked over a water
glass. Barbara turned to Dugan,
Ifrigidly. Your costume IS color
ful. if not correct
1T is not costume and It IS
correct. he replied evenly Eve
lnng clothes are supposed to be
the finest one has These are the
finest an Indian can wear. This
Feather he added, was part of
the very correct ceremonial dress
I wore when made chief Of my
tribe. And now-may l be hon.
Iored with dance -
Barbara looked startled.
u think can manage" he
added significantly.
His assurance was an under
statement. His dancing was
smooth. superb, as good as that
of any man she had ever known.
There was bright flash as
they gided near the end of the
floor. Someone had taken pic
ture.
At the table Sue nudged Larry
Grover. IF he's an Indian, 1t S
me for the great open spaces,
she said enthusiastically Ever
see eyes like that and look
at those shoulders"
Larry grinned. Then he sat up
stiffly IF mes an Ind"
What did you say" Sue asked.
Nothing" he said curiously
Larry took them home when 1t
was all over and bade them good
night.
Barbara let her wrap slide from
her shoulder as Dugan opened the
door. Allow me TO say ! had a
very fine time" DuGan safe grave
ny 1T was very interesting
Interesting ," Barbara echoed.
Id say it was slightly on the
riotous side. 7 won't hear the end
lof this for months. thanks to you
Thanks to me? You had
planned show SO we had a
show. But we have saying, Miss
Chase the whip can strike
from both ends
ITO be continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
$40 A. VI.

KMO-Fsrrell, Melodies.
XVI Topics. Varieties
KOMO-Randolf Or KITE
KJR-Dlet A. Sterling
Happiness TAYLOR
KTBI-MusicHle, News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

y sWW - -
EHO-Ssws Sotsho0k
NT-Ssus choral Hour
HOMO -LlEhf Mystery
KIR-Art Baksr
KRO-Hor.zans Jenny
.KTBI-LadIes Paze.
lO:3U \. VI.
.KNO-Singer DaTlnss
XVI Fafr America
.KOMO-Lady Dsug hitter.
KTP-IEht Nidstreams
KIRO-Wuey Hopkins.
KIBI Mood Nevs
ll:O0 A VI.
KMO-Army Matinee
KV-War Concert
KOMO-Storm. Perkins.
.KJR Divorce AMANDA
.KIRO-Marrieo Treasury
IKTBI-News. sons
1880 A. VI.
KMO-Matins. c Science
.KVI-Concert Hour
IKoMO-Wife PLAIN Bill
IKJR- News. Courage
IKTPO-Melodies News.
Melodies, News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

KMO-Orchestra
Final. Matinee.
KOMO-Music News
KJR-Orean, News
KIRO-Music. News. Cor
Hate Bed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
l1:00 A. NJ.

KMO-Music Pair.
KNl-Mar. Concert.
KOMO-Storm, Perkins.
KJR-Divorce, Amanda
KlRO-Married, Treasury
songs.