davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
Defense Group Meets

An enlarged meeting OF the
Tri-state Citizens Committee for
National Defense will he held In
the Voice Of Labor office, I2 3.
Mechanic street, Friday evening.
Dec. ~ at 3 y. M. r. Allan Wealth
erholt, chairman, announced today.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

MINEoLA. N. Y. FTP -
Freedom of the seas doesn't ex.
list for pickets, Dist. Judge Leslie
]. Ekenberg ruled Oct. 20 in levy
ing a $50 fine on Ted H. Zittel for
picketing Jones Beach last sum
mer in n fishing boat with a loud
speaker.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
All. CLIO RALLY

NEWARK. N. J. - FTP - Men,
bers of the AFL and CLIO will join
in a Smash Hitler Rally" here
December 4. which is expected to
he the largest affair OF its kind
ever staged outside New York
City.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
Settlement 0fMiK
Dispute Indicated

two-onhs old dispute between the TState Milk
Association diaries within the Cumberland likely
amcabIy Labor
Pohhaus completed two days Of Cancellation efforts.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
Delegates Set For State
Go Convention I'm CupitoI

nations CLIO
Maryland District Columbia Industrial
5 16 anticipated 100 delegates today prme
for the mostimpo meeting n
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Patagonians Back
From Trip Along
Coronado Trail

Due to an immense amount of
snow this spring and the past win
ter, creeks and rivers along the
Coronado Trail, the Clifton-Spring-
erville road, are higher than they
have been for years, according to
Oliver Rothrock of Patagonia who
was here Monday.
Rothrock, julie Trask and sen
julie, and Misses Mary Ellen Trask,
Mary Lou Etchells and Marion Oil
yer, returned Sunday from fishing
trip to Black River in the White
Mountains. 'GSwollen streams have
hurt fishing, I fished all week and
got only five trout" Rothrock sad
He also asserted that on May 30
they saw snow drifts six feet deep
at flanagan Meadows on the Cor
onado Trail about rs miles north OF
Clifton and at an elevation of TO-
500 feet.
He declared the Coronado Trail
is in the best condition in years.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Local Boy Gets
2 Harvard
Scholarships

Munro Edmonson, II year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
and salutatorian OF last months
graduating class at Nogales High
School, will enter Harvard Univer-
sity at Cambridge, Mass, in Sep
tenlber.
During the past week he received
two scholarships to Harvard, which
is one of the most famous and old
est universities in the United
States.
On Wednesday he received word
he had been awarded the Arizona
Harvard Club scholarship for the
1941-42 school year, granted to one
Arizona student each year.
Yesterday he was advised he had
received Harvard scholarship di-
rect from the college, based upon
his high school record in Nogales
and the result of examinations
taken early this spring.
Munro will leave for Harvard the
latter part of August, making the
trip across the continent with his
parents who will spend their an
nual vacation in the East.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Mrs. Berk To Open
Store At Fry

Mrs. Grace Berk, owner of a hat
and dress shop at 206 Crawford
street, is leavinn about June 20 to
open a ready-tc-wear and millinerT'
store July l at the boom town of
Fry, Just beyond Fort Huachuca On
the Bisbee highway.
Fry is enjoying G boom on account
IF the governments construction
~rogram il the Huachuca area and
because of the big increase in the
number of soldiers and officers at
the fort.
Mrs. Berk located at Nogales in
1915 and has been conducting her
hat and dress shop here the past
five years. She is the widow of the
'q3e Joe Berk, who had The Modern
Store in this city fer many years.
Mrs. Berks daughter, Miss joey
Berk, will remain here until August
and then go to Tucson to attend
school this fall.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14

when it received a salute from the
French Fleet in Quiberon Bay. the
first salute to the Stars and Stripes
from foreign power.
During our war with the Barbary
pirates, Lieutenant Presley "
OBannon, of the US. Marines,
hoisted the flag at Derne, Tripoli,
on April 81, 1905, after the strong
hold had been stormed and cap
tured by American bluejackets and
marines. 1t was the first time the
Stars and Stripes had ever been
11own over a fortress of the Old
World.
Our flag also served to inspire
the writing of our national anthem
when Francis Scott Key saw ''by
the dawn's early light" the Star
Spangled Banner floating over Fort
McHenry on September IA, 1914.
From time to time changes in the
number of stars and stripes nave
been authorized and both the flags
flown at Tripoh and at Fort Nc
(Turn to Page TwO)
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Nogales Youth
Finishes Course
At Scott Field

Oscar Soto, 20, eldest son of Dep
uty Sheriff and Mrs. j. M. Soto,
Jr., 152 Wayside Drive, has COM
pleted radio course as a member
of the us. air corps at the Scott
Field, H., Military School.
He finished on June 6 with an
average grade of 81.5 which is con-
sidered very good on account of the
nature Of the course.
He is expected home this month
on a two weeks furlough and will be
assigned to some air corps field
shortly.
Soto, member of the May 1910
graduating class of Nogales high
school, left here August 10 to join
the air corps. He enlisted for a
three year period and was assigned
to Lowry Field at Denver and
transferred On January 3 to Scott
Field, 20 miles from st. Louis.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14

Citizens of every State will join
together in the celebration of Flag
Day, today, June IA. On that date
the Stars and Stripes will pass a
new milestone on its long march
through the years which began in
the dark days Of the Revolution.
When a thoughtful nation pauses
to remember the birthday of Old
Glory, beloved emblem of our coun-
try for 164 years, it will also recall
that it was in 1777 that the Stars
and Stripes first waved "o'er the
land of the free and the home of
the brave
Long before Old Glory became the
flag of our country, there were
scores of banners representing the
hopes and aspirations of the colon
lists. Some of them displayed beav-
ers, anchors, pine trees and other
insignia, often with the words,
Liberty, An Appeal to Heaven, "
or some similar slogan.
The so-called "rattlesnake flag"
appeared in several designs. Some
times the rattler was displayed on
either plain white or yellow BAN
ner; sometimes it was shown un-
dulating across the thirteen red and
white stripes, or coiled at the foot
of a pine tree Often it bore the
slogan, Don't tread on mel"
The first flag to show a unity If
purpose on the part of the colonists
was the Grand Union Flag, or Navy
ensign, sometimes called the Con-
gress Colors. 1t had thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white, and it bore
the crosses of ST. George and st.
Andrew where the white stars in a
blue field now appear.
The flag was flown at Cambridge,
Mass, in January, 1776, when the
Continental Army came into exist
ence. 1t was carried ashore by blue
jackets and marines in the Bahamas
that year and it figured in many
stirring episodes. but it was never
officially recognized by Congress as
the flag of the United States.
There is a certain mystery re-
garding the origin of our flag which
has never been solved. Historians
fail to agree as to who designed the
flag or as to the origin of its chief
symbolism, the stars and stripes,
although number of ingenious the
ories have been advanced.
Many persons believe that Betsy
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
WadSwOrth To
Become Rector Of
Local Church

E. S. Edmonson received a wire
Tuesday from Episcopal Bishop
Walter Mitchell, now summering in
Prescott, advising that Rev. George
G.. WadsWorth, who preached here
Sunday, will become rector Of Saint
Andrews Episcopal Church in this
city.
Accompanied by his wife and
three of his children, Rev. Wads-
worth will arrive in Nogales on June
20 to reside.
The three children coming with
the pastor and wife are a daughter,
about 20; another daughter, about
Is; and a son about 161a. There is
an older child who will not be here.
Mr.. Wadsworth will fill the pull
pit vacated about a year ago when
Rev. Charles Howe moved away
from here and is now at Fort De-
fiance, Arizona.
Wadsworth comes to Nogales from
New Jersey and wa's formerly rector
of several large churches in New
York state.
The Wadsworths will reside in the
Episcopal parsonage at $50 Craw-
ford street.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Col. J. {. Besley
Of Expedition
Fame Visitor Here

Col. j. Campbell Besley, former
resident of Nogales, who gained
fame by lesding an expedition
7cross uneXplored South America
fr2m the Pacific to the Atlantic in
about 1902, was here Tuesday from
Tucson.
Recently there was found in the
basement of the Bowman Hotel a
16-page booklet telling of the expe-
1ition. The book, entitled The
Captain Besley Expedition" was
issued by the Lecture League Of
London, England.
Besley became a colonel in the
British army during the World
War, and following the war settled
in Hermosillo, later locating in No
gales. During many years of his
residnece here he was O. polo en-
thusiast.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Flag Day
Program
Here Tonight

Flag Day today, for which
prcclamationS have been issued
by both Governor Osborn and
Acting Mayor Paul Arend, will
be celebrated on a bigger scale
than usual in NogaleS.
An elaborate program, sponsor
ed by the Elks, assisted by the
American Legion and various fra
ternal organizations and service
clubs, will be presented in the high
school stadium at o'clock tonight.
Following is the program:
Invocation by Father James T.
Weber of the Catholic church.
Pledge of allegiance to the flag,
Owen Cameron.
Selections by the drum and bugie
corps of zack Odom post of the
American Legion.
Elks Flag Day ritual, officers Of
the Elks Lodge assisted by Boy
Scouts.
Solo, 'sAmerica, The Beautiful, p"
Rev. Robert Blume Of the Metho-
dist church, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs Blume.
Address, lone Nation Indivisible, :"
John D. Lyons, city attorney of
Tucson.
Benediction, Rev. Franklin c.
Swan of the Baptist Church.
Special flag lighting effect by A.
j. Mitchell, superintendent CT
schools.
Judge Gordon Farley and City
Alderman j. w. Faubian are CO.
chairmen of the committee on ar
rangements for the Flag Day cele-
oratAon.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Rodeo, Races
AT Sonoita
On July Fourth

Preparations are nearing compile
ton for the annual rodeo and races
of the Santa Cruz County Fair and
Rodeo association to be held July
4 at Sonoita.
Committee workers have ar
ranged a race program that prom
iseS to attract entries from most
sections of the state. Already a
number of race entries have been
received form Santa Cruz, Pima,
and Cochise counties.
Outstanding race horses already
entered include Cyclone, Clabber,
Blueberry Hill, Cowboy, Black
Beauty, Just Sissy, and Gardner
Mare.
The rodeo, only event of its ma
ture tc be held on July Fourth in
Santa Cruz county, is expected to
attract hundreds of visitors.
In charge of the rodeo is John
Jones, chairman of the rOdeo COM
mittee. Serving on the main COM
mittee with Jones are Charles Car
rington, Cyril Forsyth, Dennis
Hunt, j. R. Gardner, Blaine Lewis,
R. c. Larimore, 'tChief" Myers, Ed
Engstrom, Virgil Johnson, o. H
Oldfather, and George Bercich.
Serving on the race committee
are j. r. Gardner, chairman; R. c.
Lar.more and Blaine Lewis.
Oliver Rothrock will have charge
of the gates on rodeo day. Clerks
will include Engstrom, Oldfather
and William Creamer. Forsyth will
be in charge of the pari-mutuel
machines and Jake Meyers will be
the announcer. Concessions will be
run under the supervision Of Dave
Jeffcott.
Judges of the events will be c.
H. Martin, ST Swyers, and M. H
Haskell.
Rodeo events will include bull
odgging, roping, eam-tying, and
other cowboy sports.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Valuable Yuma
Property Acquired
Bv Local Man

Writ G. Bowman became the
owner of 958 acres of land on
the Yuma-PhoeniX road just
outside the city limits of Yuma,
and "a nearby town lots in
Yuma, as result of a deal
closed this week.
The property was purchased from
a man named LOTUS of Los An
geles and the consideration was
$4,000.
Recently the United States gov
ernment let contracts for construc-
tion of canals that will bring water
shortly to these lands which are 10
Gated on what is known as the Yu-
ma mesa, the mesa containing one
of the richest farming areas in the
Southwest.
The land acquired by Mr. Bow
man is located right up against the
Yuma city limits and is the district
you pass through as you leave Yuma
on a trip into Arizona.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14

fense projects.
The dwellings rent from SIP to
$22 month and the trailerS 81 a
week.
Besides the government housing
program, TOO building permits have
been issued in San Diego since the
first of the year.
Fluhart said rents have doubled
in San Diego since January l, that
trailer and auto courts are being
put up as quickly as possible, there
is big shortage of apartments, and
many persons employed in the city
have found it necessary to live in
Tiajuana and other neighboring
towns.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Feed And Seed
Business Here
Changes Hands

A. w. Steensen has sold the No
gales Feed & Seed Company, 425
Grand avenue, to P. j. Bughman,
it became known yesterday.
The new owner of the feed and
seed company has been manager of
the Standard Oil Company's plant
on Grand avenue for some time and
is reSigning his position with the
oil company today. He was with
the company twice, the first time
eight years and the second seven
years.
Steensen from now on will de-
vote all of his time to his new nur-
Sery business which has had great
growth in recent months.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Show For Relief
of China Sea
For June u

To raise funds for the relief of
the wounded, hungry and homeless,
in China, a China relief show
will be presented at the Nogales
Theater Friday, June 27, starting
at pm.
Oswald Youngo, owner of the
Youngo Grocery at Morley Avenue
and Wayside Drive, is chairman of
arrangements for the show which
will consist of 3 pictures, Rock
les On Parade" "Old Glory" and
'EMonroe Doctrine
All proceeds will be forwarded to
the New York office of the United
China Relief Fund.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
JOB OF OILING
PATAGONIA ROAD
GETSUNDER WAY
Six Mile Stretch To Be
Completed Aug. 81 At
Cost Of $4,000

Work of OiIing six-mile
stretch of the Patagonia road
from short distance this side
of Circle z Ranch to the vicini-
ty of Patagonia got under way
Monday and is to be completed
by August 81.
Jervis Houck, state highway de-
partment engineer on the job, came
here from Douglas and has taken
an apartment in the Myers apart
mentS.
Frank Hyatt, superintendent for
the James S. Maffeo Construction
Company, who have the contract to
do the paving, has taken up resi-
dence in Patagonia.
The oiling will cost 1000.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14

PHOENIX, June 13-UP)-A
majority of the new laws placed
on Arizona statute books by the
18th legislature become effective
June 16, 80 days after the end
of the session.
Among them are statutes setting
up a state department of public
health, revising the unemployment
compensation setup, and making
other changes in social security
laws.
One measure sets up state soil
conservation committee and pro-
vides for creation of soil conserva-
ton districts. Formation of a new
state fair commission is provided in
one new law.
A new juvenile code for the state
becomes law. A new egg control law
providing for grading, sale and IN
spection of eggs also goes into effect
WAOAAOoyI
Other new laws for the regula-
ton of osteopathy, nursing. beauty
culture, chiropody, insurance, liquor
licenses and livestock brand recoed-
ing become effective.
One new statute sets up stand
ards for citrus fruits and amends
existing laws.
Provisions for establishment of
sanitary districts and prescribing
their powers and duties are includ-
ed in one law. A related statute
creates the state department of pub
lie health and defines its powers
and duties
The new unemployment compen-
sation statute, designed to make
state law conform with federal law,
creates the unemployment compen-
sation commission of Arizona. fixes
the salaries and terms of office OF
members, authorizes payment OF
mileage and expenses and defines
powers and duties.
Eligibility requirements for old
age assistance are changed in one
bill. A firemen's relief and pension
fund is set up in another.
Reduction of interest rates on
loans made by the state on farm
lands is provided for in one law
effective June 16
Volunteer Firemen
One new statute provides for
county support of volunteer fire
companies. Improvement of aid to
the needy blind is included in an
other new law
A new statute providing for de-
tention, education, care. treatment
and discharge of mentally deficient
children will become a part of the
Arizona code.
Building and loan associations go
under new regulations New regula-
tions of motor vehicles and the size
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
MAJORITY OF NEW ARIZONA
LAWS TO GO INTO EFFECT
ON NEXT MONDAY, JUNE l6
Measures Placed On Arizona Statutes By Fifteenth
Legislature Become Effective Ninety Days
After End OF Session

of truck loads become effective.
A law providing for exemption OF
interest on certain delinquent taxes
goes into effect. A state appren-
ticeship council, with state and 10
cal joint apprenticeship committees
is set up.
Purchase and sale of food order
stamps and cotton order stamps ny
the state department of social Sc
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Piano Boxes Used AS Homes In San
Diego; US. Brings In $50 House
Trailers And Erects 2OO Dwellings

There's such an acute house
shortage in San Diego that some
folks have found it necessary to
live in piano boxes, according
to Fred C. Fluhart, former resi-
dent of Nogales, who was here
this week on a vacation trip.
Fluhart, who moved away from
here in August, and who is a mem
Der of the Pile Drivers, Wharf,
Bridge & Dock Builders union in
San Diego, said that since January
l the government has begun con-
of 42O0 dwellings, and
brought in $50 house trailers, to
provide housing for workers ON de-
Nogales international., 1941-06-14

Ross, Philadelphia needlewoman,
made the first sample of the Stars
and Stripes, but the fate of that
original banner is unknown. Soon
after it was authorized by Congress
the flag was flown at a number Of
locations, and it's popularity was as
sured.
Scores of highlights serve to
brighten our flags history One of
them occurred on February IA, 1778,
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Fathers Day

Fathers throughout the nation 1Oill
receiue special recognition on FG-
theirs Day, June IS, for the many
sacrifices they make to raise their
families. Being men, and men being
,OhGt they are, Father 1UiU say he
doesn't 1OGnt to be thanked; but
there's a general suspicion that they
really like little recognition despite
their cruSty exterior. TtOO fathers
,UhO deserve special recognition for
their accomplishments are pictured
belOtU.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Many Happy Returns

Gerald T. Underwood, June Is.
Ginga Bowman June l.
Georgia Bowman, June "a.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14

L. The Honorary ''D.D.T." This
fellow has completed a special
course offered to prospective fathers
by New York hospital to prepare
them for jobs to come and has been
awarded the degree of "D.D.T."-
Doctor of Diaper Technique. Intri-
,oacies of bathing or diapering Baby
without dropping it or breaking any
bones hold none of the terrOrs for
this f0resighted father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Teeorao boseboii eiub
sernss ore broodeost ovel
siotion kAo 1850 &c
Seeftls est ieasUs
semes over kRSC ll4o
&C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

$500 L. NJ.
K n o serenade 5 Is
JACK starr Hunt
XVI Gov boy Ira
kOMO-Glamour.
kJR 80 Streamiine Jour
nal.
KIRO-Helen Meuken.
$3.50 L. VI.
KMO - shaffer Parker
5 IS Concert.
XVI sports. s IS. Arm
Hour.
Hapha2ard
kJR-Bch hind The News
kIRO-Concert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
$500 p. VI.

KMO-Supsrman
KVI-Dlnner Music
X o 40 Date VIII
JUDY.
KJR 80 scandinavian Re
porter. els News
KIRO - G le u n Miller
q Is. Public Affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

KMO-News.
VII y IN rs OF Al
Creeds. sl5. swing
KOMO-FaTm I ak. . 10
Bess johnson.
KJR-Farm and Home;
9.l5. News.
KIRO- Life Beautiful
Ql5. Woman IN White
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
1890 Z. VI.

KMO-Johnson Family
y 40. News
KVI-MaltH Matinee
kOMO-I4oreuzO Jones
l2:i5. Widder Brown.
KJR Club Matinee.
KIRO - Music, IL 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
| 100 L. Nj.

KMO-John d. Hughes,
ll5. Toast
XIV l. Mystic Melodies
lis Rhumba Music.
KOMO-Home of Brave
,l5. Portia Blake
kJR - Human Interest
Stories; lis. Ceci.
Solly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

News s45. Cha
pei Chimes
XVI song shop.
KOMO-Shlp OF Joy.
kJR Farm and Home
KIRO Helen Trent
B.45 Gal sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
1000 4. NJ.

MO News. 1918
All-Star Baseball Game
XVI News. 1915, Choir
al hour.
KOMO-LIght OF World,
lO:I5. Mystery Man
KJR-Art Bankers Note %
book.
KIRO-Bib Sister; 1915.
Aunt Jenny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
1900 4. Nj.

KNOB seball
kVI-The War Today
ll:O5, Concert,
kVt-ConCert Hour.
KOMO-Against Storm
1l15, Ma Perkins.
X j r - Orphans OF Di-
vorce: ll;15. Amanda
KIRO-Martha We bster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
$3.50 A. NJ.

KMO-Front Page.
XVI swing Music. 9 As
Narities
KOMO-Ellen Randolph,
Gas. DR. Kate.
KJR-Food Expert; 9 As
News: Gas, orch.
K1RO=Happiness; 9 40
Mr. / 20 IaNInr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

500 A. NJ.

KMO-HaVen Of Rest.
.KVI-Top OF tile Morn
lus . is News
.KOMO-san Hayes; sli
Muse ana Musae
.KJR-EVer}m Chaps
KIkO-KAte smith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
WEDNESDAY
1900 a. u

wv ~
KMO-News: 7:l5, DeVo-
tons.
XVI Sunrise Club. T.la
CoWhand
,KOMO go Western Agrl-
culture : IS, Top .
the Morning
lKJR-Whsts Doing 1lo
News
KIRO-News. 7:lS. Farm
Forum.
1880 A. VI.
/ KMO-News: 745. Trade
n sale
KVI-News; T:45. Alma
nae.
.KOMO FeYeries; 1'4o
/ David Harum.
IKJR Breakfast Club.
|KIRO N " 5, 100
Weather
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
300 p. NJ.

IKMO-Front Page ORA =
ma: 3.l5. Serenade
KNI-News; } LOS, Deep
South.
KOMO-Studio Party.
KJR-Hsl Styles; 3:1o,
Mr.. Keen.
.KIRO-Second Mrs. Bur
ton, 3.1S, DIR Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
TUESDAY

wv - We
EMO-seWs. is. De
Futlous.
XVI Sunrise Club IT'S
Pete Logan. Slnzius
Cow hand
KOMO Western AgFi-
culture
KJR Studio. tbs
News
KIRO-News. los
Music. 715 Farm
Forum.
7:30 A. VI.
KMO-NeVs. 7s5. Trade
n Sale
News. As. Top Of
Morning
KOMO fteveries, 7i5
David Harum.
KJF - Gospel Clinic
7.45 Breakfast Club
KIRO-News 745. Mu-
SIC. 7.55. Weather.
500 A. VI.
KMO-G Good Morning.
KVI-Top OF Morning
8tl5. News
KOM - Sam Hayes
6.l5. Music.
KJR EVER IN a n 4
Chapel
KIRO-Kate Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
$3.50 L. VI.

KMO-EeWs 6.45. Son
" Pioneers.
XVI Dinner Music.
KOMO College Humor
KJR-AmefItan Music.
klhO-SouR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

KMO-B Baseball
hNI-Salute 10 Amer
iCas.
KOM O-Vallant Lady,
l0:45, Grimm 5 Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Inquiring Report
er: 10:45. Midstream
KIRO-You're the Expert
lO:45. Kate Hopkins,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Il NOON

KMO II cast. Il Is.
News.
KV1-Sews. "a Is. March
Time.
KOMO-BaCkstaEe Wife
l1.l5 Stella Dallas
KJR - Serenade. "a Is
News.
KIRO - Singln' sam
Myrt and Aarge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
800 L, NJ.

RMO-Music, 345, Prof
Lindsey.
KVI-Hawsiian Serenade
3:45, Four Esquires
KOMO-That Girl. 3:45,
News.
.KJR-Betty Randall.
KIRO - When a Girl
Msrries; s45, World
Today.