davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Colored-Two-FamiIv House
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored; no commission. E. A
BARRY. 1907 H st. NV. ME. 2025.
I PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
old D. c. houses: no commission MRS
KERN 1882 Woodley pl. NV. CO. 2675
8 TO 10 ROOMS: PREFER OLD HOUSE;
like possession within 45 days: all cash.
D. c. only. E. A GARVEY, DI 45OS:
eve and Sun, GE 600 l126 Vt. ave.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
NV SUBURBAN.

2 spacious bedrooms. screened living porch,
garage large corner lot: convenient Va.
snhlrh ONLY sn-lll- CH- ! 42N tlLL 2 p m:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

10 ACRES, LANDSCAPED, SHRUBBERY,
fruit trees. chicken houses. 4-room modern
bungalow, fireplace. full basement; miles
from D. c., nearby Md. price, $3.50,
$50 down, balance monthly r. S.
DAVIS I20 Md. ave, Hyattsville. WA.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Four-bedroom home in Petworth or
Brightwood. must be in good condition
and have automatic heat. Submit best
price for cash. Also have clients with
cash tor purchase of apartments and
business properties. Box 215-G. Star. 2I'
DON'T SACRIFICE YOUR PROPERTY.
Let me look at your D. c. property and
make cash offer; no commission, no obliga-
ton, personal attention. Call or write
E. H. PARKER. District $3.50. 1924
l4th st NV
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Companies 10 Oppose
Delay ayinCommereiaI
.TeIevision Plans
F. c. c. Opens Hearings
Thursday on Proposed
Development Rules
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY,

Further delay in opening tele-
vision to commercialization will be
opposed by concerns interested in
its development, when the Federal
Communications Commission opens
hearings on the subject Thursday
Giving notice of appearance, and
outlining the testimony to be pre-
sented, the Farnsworth Television
& Radio Corp. yesterday told the
commission there is no further bar
rier to Inauguration of commercial
lied television, and the same stand
was indicated by other companies.
1T was the understanding of the
Farnsworth company. the commits
sion was advised, land it Is believed
from expressions of otAers in the
industry, as well as the commission,
that 1t was the unanimous eXpecta-
ton that, as soon as this majority
opinion tthe report of the National
Television System Committee) had
been obtained, commercial tele-
vision would be authorized. 1t is
respectfully submitted that the in
dustry has now accomplished that
which the commission set forth as
a condition precedent to COM
mercialized television and that no
further barrier exists which should
be permitted to further delay the
commercial development of the
art"
Same Standards Offered.
The Television Systems Commit
tee several weeks ago recommended
substantially the same standards
and practices which were stopped by
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Radio to Be Represented.

The National Broadcasting Co,
according to Duke M. Patrick and
Phillip j. HenneSsey, will have two
Evening star., 1941-03-16
National U. Law School
COMPLETES Winter Term

The National University School
Of Law is completing its winter
term. Examinations begin tomor-
row and continue through Friday.
The spring term sessions in both
the daily as we'll as the evening
division will begin March "a. The
week of March 1922 is also regis
tration week for the spring term.
During the spring term the usual
undergraduate courses in law will
be offered. In the graduate depart
ment, several new courses will be
given, including administrative law
by Ugo Carusl of the Department
of Justice; insurance by Vernon
West of the Office of the corpora
tion counsel public utilities by
Richmond Keech, corporation corln-
sci. Justice Luhring of the District
Court for the District of Columbia
will offer course on code pleading,
dealing also with the new rules for
the District Courts of the United
States.
Jacob M. Lashley, president of the
American Bar Association, will ad-
dress an assembly of the National
University students in the latter
part of April or early May.
DR.. Joseph E. Gillermann, acting
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Stearman Delivers 1,000th
Plane 10 Defense Officials

WICHITA, Kans.. March IS
The Stearman Aircraft Co. today
celebrated its feat of becoming the
first plant in the Nation to deliver
1000 planes to the Army and Navy
under the defense program.
The event, held at the suggestion
Of national defense officials, was SIM
pie. Employees at the factory were
away from their tasks less than a
half hour. There were no speeches.
The 1,O00th ship, trainer for the
Army, was accepted by Maj. Ray G.
Harris, Air Corps representative here.
Maj Harris circled the plant as
the 1,00lst plane. Navy trainer,
was delivered to 1t. Comdr. w. B.
Ault. commandanC at the Fairfax
Field Naval Base, Kansas City,
Kans.
Stearman, a division of the Boeing
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Shooting
Continued From First Page.)

Eleventh street NE, had quarreled
yesterday investigators were told,
and the husband said he was out
looking for his wife with shotgun.
About the time of the shooting,
Stanley Jones, 28 of 705 A street
NE. came out of the cafe. He said
he chased Penska, who was running
in the direction of the police sta
ton. Penska, he said, suddenly
wheeled about and aimed the gun
directly at his chest, crying, "All
right, bub, stop where you are!"
Mr.. Jones said he stopped i'm
mediately, and sank down toward
the sidewalk He took up the chase,
however, when the man turned
around and again started running.
The terror stricken girl meanwhile
had fed from the scene.
The shooting occurred about 8:35
pm, and few minutes later Penska
entered the precinct and told Acting
Sergt. Thomas Rasmussen, Il just
shot man. I want to give myself
up" Penska was talking incoher-
entity about going after my wife and
her boy friend" the officer said
Penska later told detectives, they
said, that when I shoot, I aim for
the heart" He added, according to
police, that he had been waiting to
kill his wife and the man he believed
she had been going out with.
Investigators said that as far as
they had been able to determine,
Mrs. Penska had been going out
with no one, but had merely re-
turned to the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Carlo, at 1349 Maryland
avenue NE.
The couple had no children. They
were married about four years ago.
Police were told that Penska often
had quarreled with his wife.
Benjamin Hessey, %, of 533 Eighth
street NE. said he left the cafe just
ahead of the young couple. He
knew Penska, having drunk beer
with him in the restaurant on sev-
eral occasions.
Hessey noticed that Penska had
q shotgun. He said, Gay, put that
Evening star., 1941-03-16

gun away" Penska made no reply.
At this moment the couple came
out and he heard Penska call the
girl foul name, Hessey told re-
porters. He said Caligurio, who is
a sign painter, turned and started
back toward PenSka, telling him to
put the gun down.
Penska told police he had writ
ten a number of notes yesterday
and they were on a dresser in his
home. Detectives found the VOL
luminous notes and took them to
headquarters without revealing their
contents.
Detectives notified Mrs. Penska at
the home of her mother. She went
to headquarters to make state
ment along with other statements
taken by homicide squad detectives
from Penska, Miss Carlo and sew
eral other witnesses.
Caligurio was removed to Casualty
Hospital in No 9 patrol wagon and
pronounced dead on arrival.
Police said Penska reloaded his
gun Immediately after the shoot
ing. The gun was loaded with
birdshot shell when detectives ex-
amined it at the precinct.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
GIee Club atG. u.
To Present Annual
Mi-Careme Concert
Lenten Hymns Included
In Program Planned
For Next Sunday

The annual ml-careme concert of
the Georgetown University Glee
Club, breaking into the lenten sea-
son, will be held next Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock in CASTOR
Hall under the direction of DR.. Ed
ward P. Donovan, who has con-
Quoted the club for a score of
years.
The concert will be Georgetown
family affair, since it is the only
one of the season that the glee
club presents on the campus. All
alumni and friends are invited.
DR.. Donovan has arranged spe-
cial program of lenten hymns and
classical numbers in addition to
some of the more popular songs
taken from the clubs repertoire.
The glee club is one of the largest
in the university's history and has
sung each week this winter before
various groups and girls schools.
To Sing Irish Songs.
Tomorrow evening the Georgetown
gleemen will sing program of Irish
songs at the ST. Patrick's Day meet
ing of the Massachusetts, State So
ciety at the Wardman Park Hotel.
They have appeared before the
Massachusetts, society annually in
recent years.
The Mask and Bauble Club, the
university's dramatic group, will
present its annual play on April 20
and the choice for the production
is ''Whistling in the Dark" This
melodrama has had successful
Broadway run. Thomas F. Mulla-
hey, jr., president of the club, will
take one of the two principal roles.
Rehearsals will be held under the
direction of Denis Connen. former
director of the local Blackfriars'
Guild. This is his second year as
assistant to the Rev Theodore
Plessner, S. j., moderator of the
club. Last year he took part in
the direction of the Hawaiian
drama, "Kamiano," which was pre-
sented as the final Georgetown
offering.
Debaters Defeat Princeton.
The Philodemic Society's varsity
debate team, represented by Edward
j. keenan, and George A. Christy,
defeated Princeton's varsity team
In the recent opening of the inter-
collegiate season. The same two
debaters defeated a Princeton team
last year. Tomorrow evening in
CASTOR Hall another Philodemic
team will debate with Rutgers Col
lege on the same question-namely,
whether there should be a perma-
nent union of Western Hemisphere
nations.
The Georgetown Law School an
nounced last week that James Alloy
sius Mcdonnell, class of 1912. had
taken first honors in the fourth
prize legal arguments. He is
member of the Ashly M. Gould Law
Club. The other contestants were
John Francis Doyle, who won Sec
ond honors, and Melville Evans
Locker. Cash prizes will be pre-
sented to the winners of the four
debates at the June commencement.
but before then there will be run
off" debate to determine the best
speaker in the law school.
Back from another tour of alumni
eenters, the Rev. John J. Kehoe,
S. j., faculty director of athletics,
and DR.. James S. Ruby, alumni sec
retary, reported enthusiastic meet
ings held at Atlanta, Ga, and Rich
mond, Va, last week. The out
standing athletic year that George
town is enjoying is said to be respon-
sible for great deal of renewed
interest among alumni.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

the commission year ago, when 1t
Withdrew permission for COM
mercializa ton, because the Radio
Corp. of America was promoting a
receiver sales campaign, contending
that the standards might be frozen
to this one system. 1t wanted to
wait for a UNIVERSAL system by
which receivers could reproduce the
various standardizations
But Scophony, Ltd, of London,
through the appearance filed by its
managing director, S. Sagall, hit at
the commissions proposal when it
said:
aside from increase in cost of
receivers capable of receiving two
types of signal, it is a fact that
rarely does such a receiver do full
justice to either or both transmits
sion. Also, it has been found diff
cult in practice even to design scam
ming circuits which by relatively in
expensive switching movements give
first-class performance on more
than one standard. When the Brit
ish Broadcasting Co. introduced
dual standard in London in Novem-
ber, 1886, the general dissatisfaction
among receiver manufacturers and
the public was so great that only
four months later the weaker stand
ard had to be abandoned, this de-
spite a considerable investment in
the dual system"
RadiO tn Re RepreSaptad
Evening star., 1941-03-16

witnesses at the hearing to ask for
elimination of the proposed prohibi-
ton against multiple ownership and
reduction to 10 hours a week of the
proposed requirement that television
stations broadcast for minimum of
30 hours a week.
Adrian Murphy, executive direc-
tor, and DR.. Peter G. Goldmark, chief
engineer for television, respectively,
for the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, will testify on color televiSion.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Lucius G. Evuns Dies

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March Is F1.
-Lucius c. Evans, 49, former su-
psrintendent of city schools at Car
tersville, Va, died today. He was
graduate Of Vanderbilt and Co.
lumbia Universities.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Aircraft Co., makes primary trainers
for the Army and Navy Air Corps.
The plant employs $500 men and an
expansion program will increase the
number to about 5000 by summer.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Mrs. w. E. Newberry Dies

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
IS GP1.-Mrs. Carrie Stark Newberry,
SO, wife of William F. Newberry,
prominent chain store operator, died
today at hotel here. She came
here two months ago from Mont
clair. n. j
Evening star., 1941-03-16

dean of the school of economics and
government of National University,
while attending the National Con-
vention of American Association of
Junior Colleges in Chicago last
week. was elected chairman Of the
Committee on Evening Junior Col
leges.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

. Every pigeon in Norway, carrier
and otherwise, has been grounded"
by official decree and will not be
permitted to fly until further notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Secret Voyage

~ JOSFPH T. CHaDWTCK

Continued from Page p
one line Mister. you cheat me-
And he stuck Il it
the corner q his mouth. He had
Everybody laughed. Jim MAJ
lorv saw but Mary Larsen. She
didn't look al all amused He
looked back at the pudgy man and
Lois Hammond.
Let's have some fun with this
fellow the man said. Well get
him to tell us about the salvage
business. for a laugh Don't for
get. everybody looks solemn and
interested. for gag Have him
join Us LOIS
"Burk is bringing him down
now. Tommy" she told him Then
she looked over the heads Of the
others toward Mary Larsen.
Mary. be a darling and take this
Mallory person off my hands for
the evening. Father has a nerve,
expecting me to entertain a man
in the salvage business
Mary Larsen said. III take him
off your hands. Jois-of course.
But Mr.. Mallory is in marine sal
wage, and that is big business. "
Jim Mallory thought. That's
one in your favor. Mary" And
he turned away from there.
Burk. the butler. found him in
the living room. And Burk said.
Miss Hammond has returned. sir.
She would mke you to join her in
the rumpus room"
Lead away, Burk," Jim NAL
lory said.
He nearly laughed out loud
when he followed Burk into that
room. Everyone had been watch
ing the door expectantly, and it
was funny how the talk stopped
abruptly. The chubby young man
gave a start, turned red, then
moved abruptly toward the port
able bar. Lois Hammond's eyes
grew wide with disbelief. Jim shot
look at Mary Larsen, and she
too looked surprised. But he knew
Mary's surprise was caused by
finding him. Spike the diver, to be
James Mallory. and not because
he didn't look like the pudgy mans
description of salvage man.
Burk said, Mr.. Mallory, Miss
And the dark girl came toward
Jim, smiling and holding out her
hand.
MIR. Mallory I'm so glad you're
here. Father said I'm to entertain
you, until he gets back. Do you
mind %
Her eyes pleaded with him not
to mind Jim thought. You shall
low little hypocrite." Aloud, he
said. Not at all"
She slipped her arm through his.
led him about and presented MIN
to the others. One or two looked
a little sheepish. The chubby man
was Tommy Sturdevant. Tommy
gave Jim a limp hand. and asked,
Mallory. Ell? What's your line,
old man ?"
Jim looked him squarely in the
eyes. Il take in washing - old
man"
Tommy redeemed, choked The
crowd laughed. Lois Hammond
introduced him to Mary Larsen
last of all, almost as an after
thought. Mr. Mallory, Miss Lar
sen, my fathers secretary"
Miss Larsen and l have already
met"
Yes" Mary said. her voice an
noyed, Il think we have
Lois turned MIN away. She called
to someone TO put on dance rec
ord. When the music started her
dark eyes asked Jim to dance. lie
thought, Why not?" She looked
as though she'd be fun to dance
with. fun to make little love to.
And it was nice holding her in his
arms.
You're not my idea of a man
in the salvage business, she said.
Her eyes said Z lot more. They
had predatory look.
IT'S living" he said. and over
her head ne saw Mary Larsen
watching them dance with twist
ed and bitter smile on her lips.
Ito BE Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
FRIDA Y
7.nn A NJ

KMO-Gospel songs
kVI-LAngworth Military
Band. It's. Cowhsnd.
KOAiO - western Agri-
culture. Is. Top .
The Morning
KJR - Erickson Revival
tbs. News
EIRO-News. : o5. MI
sic: ITO. Farm Mar
ketS tbs. Farm forum
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-News. 745 Trade
and Sale
KVI-NeWS. 7sS, Variety
Review.
KOMO - Eeverles. : -
David Hsrum.
EJR-Chrisfian Science
7e5 Breakfast Club
K r o - News 7 IS
Music IS weather
500 A. NJ.
Haven % Rest
EVI-Top OF the Morn
ms SIS. News
kOMO sam Hayes
SIS. WORDS 4 Muse
KJR-Everyn-s : Cnape
KIRO-KAts Smith. SIS
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Invitation
week to 6
their prese
at the No
Public Own
gon and "
Secretar.
make the !
banquet IL
$50 p. m
wide broad
oecretary's
The Nc
being cos
Ownership
which ma
Chicago.
national .
ing in .
sessions "
Fellows tt
The invi
ton regar
Coulee dai
quet and
coma on I
City Lghi
ties on TIN
and sund:
dedication
subetstion
Sept. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
$3.50 2. NJ.

KMO-Bas eball.
KVI-Earl Towner, Or =,
9:45. News.
KOMO-Hotel orch. Q as
OyercoateTs
KJR-News 945. Dane
ing with Clancy.
KIRO-Party. 9 as. DICK
Jurgen 5 orch, 8 SIS
News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
900 p. Nj.

X NO News; p:l5
Spokane Tacoma Base.
ball.
RNI-Larry Clinton ano
Earl Hatch. 9l5. Store
Opening
KOMO-Musical Quinella
KJR-Danee orch. e:l5
Overcoaters.
klRO-P "a u Sullivan
9:l5 Party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
1000 p, Nj.

KMO-Base ball.
KVI-Masterworks
kOMO-News: 10.i5. Pal
ladium Orchestra.
KJR-U ). Marine Band
X / r O - Bob Crosby 5
Orchestra. 1915. News
Rnnndfgn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
1890 p NJ.

KMO- News: 10 as. Fred
DIV Martin : orch.
KNI-Bill Roberts orch
K o MO - Industry anc
Defe nse, l0:45. Ed
Stocker.
KJR-DanCe Music.
X ] r o New l0.45.
Diminitive Classics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Toeeuia boseboil club
samss ere breedeosf ever
ststion kAo 1850 &c.
Seottls Cosst league
somss over kRSC nl4e
kCl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
II.3O y NJ

K NJ o Johnny Davis
Orchestra
kNi-Flnal
KOMO-DanCe Orchestra
1855 News.
KJR - Bill Sabrsnsky
II SIS. News
X I r o - Concert Undel
stars. Il IS News. /.
midnight, c o 2 c e 7
Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
II.00 u VI.

KMO-Ieon Mojics
KVI-Ele ven Clock
Final.
KOMO-Dance Music.
K J r Fishing News
II -05. Interlude. li.l5
Bill So branskv.
klRO-L DuuaCrsS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
$40 A. VI.

kMO-Ne "a, : -, Nnsp's
Chimes
XVI - Song shop 8 -
Moruiuz HFmnal
K o NJ o Ovtrcoaters
s45. skltch Henderson
kJR-Farm and Home
KIRO-Heien Trent. 9 45
Gal Sunday.
900 A. VI.
KMO - John 3 Hughes
SIS, Dental Program.
X Y - Tine. Tunes
Topics.
KOAO Benny walker
sI5, Bess johnson
KJR Farm and Home
SIS. News.
K1RO - Life Beautiful.
gi5. Woman IN White.
$3.50 A. VI.
KMO-Front Page 2 IS
III Find Ny WAY
XIV Time Tune =
Topics. 2 as, Carolyn
DAVIS.
KOMO-Ellen Randolph
2 as. Or. Kate.
KJR-Overcoaters. 2 as
News $50. A. L. and
Lee ReiseT.
[ KIRO - Happiness. ? 40,
A Word to the Wives
100 A. VI.
KMO-News; lo:l5. Note
/ book
lKvI-News. 10 .o5. Choral
| Hour.
lKOMO-Light of World
1918. Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Baker.
RIRO-Big Sister. 1913,
Aunt Jenny.
1890 A. VI.
* NJ o - Steeplechase
io45, Lester HUFF. Or
gan.
Salute 20 Americas
IKOMO - Valiant Lady,
lo:45. Grimm's Daush-
ter.
RJR The Munros, i0:45
Midstream
IKIRO - Fletcher Wiley,
lo45. Kate Hopkins.
l:00 A. Nj.
KMO The Bookworm.
HIS, Hawaiians.
KVI-War News, 1000
Concert.
KOMO- Against Storm;
HIS, Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans OF Divorce
Has, Amanda.
KIRO-The Man Mar
Red: ll:45. 5 o n s
Treasury.
Il:30 A. NJ.
TX MO- arvel era g,
Has. Music and Music
KVI-Concert Hour.
KOMO-Guiding Light;
ll:45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife. l:45,
Plain Bill.
KIRO1News: IL AS. Wo-
man OF Courage.
II NOON
KMO - Toast: i2:l5,
News.
KVI-News: l2:15. March
KoMO-Backstaee wife;
1l:12. Stella Dallas.
RJR-Old Timers. II is
News.
* r o - Singing Sam;
l2:l5. Myrt and Marge
| 1870 p. M.
KMO-Johnson Family;
1245. Ralph Bsrlow's
Orch.
x VI Farm Markets,
/ l2:45, Waltzes.
/ KOMO-Lorenzo Jones;
12:45. Wilder Brown.
KJR-Club Matine e
u SIS. News.
KIRO - Boy. Gin ano
Band. l2:45, Step
mother.
/ 100 p. nj.
KMO Midday Moon
light: l:15. Confessions
of Corsair.
XVI - Mystic Melodies,
| l:I5. Rhythm Revue
lKOMO-Home Of Brave
| l:l5, Portia Blake.
KJR - Richard Brooks.
1:l5. Cecil Solly.
KIR Deity Croker,
/ l:15. News
] l:30 p. NJ.
KMO - We're Always
Young; l:45. Duke
f DaIy's orch.
Modern Masters OF
Music
,KOMO-Arthur Godfrey,
/ l:45. Mary Marlin
TX JR- Shining Hour
l:45, Cowboy Joe.
RIO - O'Neills. LAS
Housewives.
200 i. NJ.
KMO-Helen Holden ass
AS the Twig Is Bent.
KVI-Ballad Time.
KOMO - Pepper Young,
2:i5. Lone Journey.
KJR-Fantsy in Melody
IKIRO-News; 3:l5, Bill
| Henry.
! 2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-John b. Hughes.
245. Hollywood.
XVI - Sagebrush Sere =
made.
KO MO - Strictly From
Dixie: 2:45. Home
keepers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
loo Z. NJ.

KMO-Music ala Mode
Il5. Confessions OF a
COrsalr.
XVI - Mystic Melodies
lis. Rhythm Revue.
KOMO-HOme oil Brave,
l.l5. Portia Blake.
KJR 49, Human Interest
Stories. l:l5, c e c
Solly.
KIRO - Hymns; 40
News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

KMO-BookWorm: l11o
Hollywood Bowl.
KvI-War Today. IL :o5
Concert Hour.
KOMO-Against Storm
11:15. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans OF Di-
vorce: 11:l5. Amanda
KIRO-The Man / Mar
ried; HIS. Treasury Of
Songs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
ll:30 A. Nj.

HOLLYWOOD. IL AS.
Christian Science Progr.
hVI-Concert Hour.
KOMO-Guiding Light,
ll.45, Vic and Sade.
KJR-Other Wife: IL AS,
Plain Bill.
KIRO - News; ll4o,
ILL.,. - Eaaarann
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
II NOON

KMO-Toast TO Bread,
12.15. News.
KNI-News. l2:l5. March
Time.
KOMO-Backstage Wife,
1916 Stella Dallas
KJR-Conoert Hall. II is,
News.
KIRO - Singin' Sam :
l2.i5, Myrt and Marge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
80 p. NJ.

KMO-Symphony.
K Y L Robert Roland
Baritone. S45. Store
Opening.
kOMO - Tommy Riggs
Betty Lou.
KJR - Dance Orchestra /;
BIAS, Shining Hour.
KIRO-Death Valley.