davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

ScCulNe sea-
sons in organ
lied baseball.
and there are
quite a few on
the local sand
lots who have.
The d. 3. F. in
accordance with
National ANA
teur Baseball
+ Q d era ton
rules lin j { s
each cam TO
{ h re G class
men"
One of the
most persistent
q n Il n.nnIfnrn.atr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Sporfans Trim Hurons

EAST LANSING. April 26.-Be-
hind the six-hit pitching of Paul
Derrickson and Don Fleischman,
Michigan State blasted out ii hits
TO defeat Michigan Normal, 1913,
here today.
Michigan Normal was held to
one scratch single by Derrickson
until the seventh inning when he
faltered and permitted three runs
on five consecutive sing e S.
Fleischman. in the relief role, held
the Hurons hitless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Collectors TO the rule is Elwood
Ace" Lee, veteran sandlot pitcher
himself a class man."
THE class rule is unfair to
many Class A players, not 10
mention managers and hackers"
Lee complains. "Most of the
players in that category are
through with organized base
ball. They are past the age
where the hungrlest scout won't
give them a tumble. They are
good enough for the Federation
for several years yet, but are
being kicked around because of
the class rule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Ruus-Ffcketts, BrudZinski, Grignon,
Mussill. johnson. Chamberlain. Molis, 3.
Van Week, Collins Errors-Marsh 3. Rich
ards 2. Baylis 2, Grignon. Mussill. MELLOW.
Smith. B. Van Week Runs batted in
Brudzinski 3. Mussill. Baylis, Chamberlain.
Swarthout, Mccormick, Asteriou. Sacrifice
Collins Home run-BrudZinski. Stolen
bsses-Johnson. Dunn 3. Baylis B. Van
Week, Swarthout. Struck out-By MELLOW
4. BY White 3, by Brudzinski /. by John
son l. Bases on balls-Of MELLOW 4. off
Johnson l. off White !. Hits-On MELLOW
z In "a innings OF White IL In in
nings. Winning pitcher-Aehlow. Losing
pitcher-White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Going Almost Intact
SANDLOT CHATTER


Last years Checker club, Class
A champion, is gong over almost
intact when it plays for Auto Club
this season. including Manager
Roy Rupert g.. Only prospective
change is at first base. where
Fritz Klann replaces Bill Ebranyi
20. Ebranki is now with Toledo in
the American Association =. Also
with the Mudhens is Herbie Nord-
quist. who only two years ago
pitched O'Neil e. Huffner TO the
Class c championship.
Ace Lee spent the Winter Of
ficiating in the American Hockey
League He formerly worked
in the Michigan-Ontario loop here.
. In between sandlot luties last
Summer Lee pitched in batting
practice for the Detroit Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
One of Best

In Castle Shannon. ChrySler will
meet team that has been con-
SiStently one of the best in the
Middle West since 1886. That year
they reached the Grand Final only
10 he beaten by First German of
Philadelphia. the eastern repre-
sentative. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
SandlOt Glass Rule
Again Under Attack

The Detroit Baseball Fedora
'tion's class rule, long a bone of
contention, once more is being
subjected to attacks by Class A
players.
A "class man is a player who
has spent any part of two con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
NeD Loop Entry

Bill Baby, Paris manager. was
asked how many players he had
under contract Just one" he
replied. Bill Baby" Powers,
a new Class A entry, will be COM
posed mostly of last years Miller
Dunckel club of Class B.
Michigan college mines seem TO
welcome Detroit sandlot players.
3. Five are regulars on the L.
of NJ. team this season Capt.
Bill Steppon. Dave Nelson. Don
Holman, Bob Ruehle and George
Harms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

But it isn't likely anything will
he done about il. The Federation
remains a member of the national
body and must comply with its
rules
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

which included transatlantic
triumphs and victory in the Eng
liSh fastnet. lie also has raced TO
Norway.
Afterguard Member
He sailed aboard Harold Mike
Vanderbilt's cup defenders Rain
bow. Enterprise and Ranger as a
member of the afterguard.
Brilliant is now laid up at
Fishers yard here and frequently
Hoyt goes out to look at the To-
foot schooner. a heavy-weather
lady, built entirely of teak. Hoyt
has sailed thousands Of miles on
her. brought her back from Nor
way some years back as her
skipper.
Bodman uses the big ship only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
By George E. Van

for cruising which caused one
eastern yachting writer to say that
the famous ocean racer was out
On the Great Lakes suffering from
claustrophobia."
Ford's Mandoo II, is a 72-foot
yawl. while Iris is a 70-toot sloop
bought by Harry Fletcher of
Alpena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
May Come Out

BILGEWASH-ROd Stephens,
an old shipmate of Hoyt's In
many ocean races, may come out
to the lakes this Summer to
race to Macklnac from Chicago
aboard Tommy Fishers New
York 32-foot Apache like
HOyt, young stephens is busy on
navy work. .Hoyt also will join
Fisher II he can get away. Mrs.
Aaron DeRoy. owner of the 80
foot Diesel motor yacht Yoreda
Is turning her ship over to the
United States Coast Guard for
this years Port Huron to
Mackinac race :. while the late
Aaron DeROy lived YOreda was
used each year as the official
boat for the judges and the
press In the MacIxinac race.
Two sailboat races of statewide
will be staged at st.
Joseph this Summer, the Edge
water Yacht Club announces. The
Great Lakes junior championship
will be conducted July z to IL for
all junior shippers of the Great
Lakes under 10 wears. The second
major event slated for St. Joseph
is the Michigan starboard cham
pionship August and 2. Boats
from all star fleets in the state
are eligible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

THESE are more prize-winnng photographs in
/ The Detroit Times $4,000 Interesting Baby
Picture Contest.
Judges select prize-winners not for beauty not
for cuteness, but for Pictorial Interest. All babies
may not be pretty but they're certainly all interesting
Those who submitted these pictures will receive
prizes of $500 each and all pictures remain eligible
for the grand prize of $50000 and other prizes
totaing $4,000 more at the end of the 10-week
contest.
Other prize-winning pictures appear every day
in The Detroit Times, with fullupage of prize-win-
each Sunday.
Submit your babys photograph this week; it
might be your picture that will win the $500 first
prize You will find easy directions and simple rules
on another page in this edition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
State Guard |
Will Recruit !
40 Men Needed
For Organization

Backed Nv congressional and
state legislation. the Fourth
Washington Volunteer Inf~ntry.
recently organized N Tacoma, -
proceeding At TOP Sped ~ q re-
cruiting drive 70 oonplets the
roster ~ l2o men needed fer Or
ganization. Capt v p Hamilton.
commanding co. e ssid Friday.
The mission ~ the volunteer
group Ia to fulfin ire place ~ the
National Guard now in federal
service
Capt. Hamilton pointed out that
although state gusrdsmen are
under the exclusive direction Of
the governor and the sdIatant
general and are not subject 10 call.
order. or draft INTO tho military
service Of the United States. they
are expected 10 function in com
plete cooperation With tho federal
government and 10 meet minimum
army training requirements
According to the record, state
guards are presently being or
ganized In 80 different states I'M
der the wstehful eye Of the war
department and the national
guard bureau.
Local recruiting efforts ~ the
whit headed by Capt Hamilton
are progressing favorably. but
more men are needed. Interested
men are asked To see either Ham
ilton. or 1t Ebert n. Baker or
1t. Charles T. Sweet At the Taco
ma Armory. on Monday OF We'd
nesday evenings
Allocated TO Tacoma Station 10
Co. n Of so men. commanded by
LIST 1t. Lloyd Sell Jr. which has
already been mustered into the
state service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
speclal 10 The Tines

WASHINGTON. n. ca warn
hE that permanent changes may
~ expected when the United
sfstss comes hack u normal. or
attempts to. with 10 900 0o0 more
veterans. wss sounded BY Senator
Homer T. Bone 81 Washington
tis week during debate on the
90 base pay for men in the armed
services
Speaking briefly during pause
IN an address BY Senator Sheridan
nownsy n California. Senator
bon. said AL might prepsr. them
selves for drastic changes when
ths var effort passes.
''But let vs. assume that the
country has gone into the war.
that NE have a million dead,
an army Of 10000. 900 new
veterans. who viii h. entitled
IN pensions under our long
established rule. and a national
debt Of two hundred or three
hundred billion dollars. what
does the senator from Cali
fornia think would happen to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Buy Coal Now,
L.anglie Urges

OLYMPIA CIV Arthur :
teaziir teisy asked to r~onl> =
Washington u conp~ratr wifh ths
nltamiaeas Cal Consumers cuuns
sci eamralFA ~ hutInx winter
cesf aslfinr 10 summer ncaths
10 seans~E sponsors . nstlne-
wia< drive t. rFeuet< sEmm=<
buying = siiHinst< seasonal r<sn
pertrsis turing ~ winter snt =
avert = rr..ihls esf shnrtsx~ -
the railroads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

CONTINUED From Page Ski
Dr. Hsyel X. stichehng. senior
food economists Of the bureau ~
home economics m Washington.
told the nutrition conference that
IS per cent Of Americas families
are living on poor diets. Another
IS per cent are living on fair"
diets-on the borderline without
any reserve energy for extra work
or extra emotional disturbances
Only n per cent, or hardly one
quarter. Of food rich. America 10
fed a good diet
A basic study ~ social needs
published by the Texas Welfare
association in November. 1910,
adds these footnotes to the Amer
lean myth that everyone il well
fed. In one East Texas county
where surplus commodities IL the
only assistance given To 'unem-
ployable and the unemployed
alike, the health officer estimated
that POS deaths in this county
IN 1888 were FASTENED by lack OF
sufficient amount and balanced
diets
ARE WI WELL
FED No,
IN A South Texas county the
local health officer said 100
per cent Of the cases that have
come to my attention in the past
year have been complicated ny
malnutrition." That's only part
Of one report from Texas. And
there are ~ other states on our
nutritional map.
America has so-cailed food SUR
pluses We have staggering
surplus Of wheat. Yet. Or. Site
being estimates that our economic
SURPRISES Notwithstanding. We
must devote 40 million more acres
than we do today to the produc-
ton of protective. foods. She be-
lieves that We must consume at
least 10 TO 30 per cent more milk.
10 10 25 per cent more butter. and
IS 10 20 per cent more tomatoes
and citrus fruits and about twice
as much lesfy. green and yellow
vegetables.
Surgeon General Parfsn also
blows eold On our myth Of being
well fed as a nation. ITO give all
Of US what ". need INTENTIONALLY.
We should increas. by nearly so
per cent our national production
of milk and milk products" he
SAYS. one ~ our most valuable
foods dried skim milk now ~
largely used for poultry and stock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Sen. Bone Looks Forward 10 Day
When We'll Have 10 Million Vets

eur economic ard political
system In the fare - thai
kind ~ = situation ."
Similarly the dsv esfor,. the
Washington senator spoke ~ he
half ~ past war veterans and in
eluded the new ones 70 come His
recommendation that ths senate
publish ss its own document q
Disabled American Veterans man
ual for assistance - veterans in
filing claims Vas adopted
Senator Bone called attention 10
= new DA.V. plan 10 give sdvics
and assistance 20 selectees and
volunteers who NAV become dis
shled by reason ~ service IN the
armed forces Of the United states
Let me say parenthetiesliy. "
Senator Bone added. that this
will be interesting later on. when
We have 10000 900 new veterans
Who Will be interested in this sort
Of an operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Harbor Townsend
Club Plans Meet
Buffolo Convention
Report 10 Be Heord

Gia assroa TIE ca HaFhor
townsend club wsil meet 81
Crescent Valley para Sunday 81
30 , m A fun r~rcft ~ The
Buffalo convention al ~ given 81
hat time
Mr. Pauline xAmncrs anf $40.
james. have ieft fcf tner nous st
Iron Mountain. Mica. after an sx-
iendesa viat with NJ. Ard NJ Y
L Fisher and daughter. Margaret
Mr. and Mr. y y Rare. "
have returned from IN auto tflr To
Yellowstone PARK. Chicago. Kansas
CITY and Denver ard arrived At
Noodle Beach Thursday night.
where they spent tho wevs end
with Mrs nsFss par~ats. NJ and
Mrs \ v Woodruff.
Mr. and au J : nrcos. and
daughter. Beverly. % rnFtlsnd
recently spent . few days stsh
their nld.tims friends. NJ and
Mr.. .. ". Woodruff AZ Warren.
Ne. Es,.rr,,..
Another new departure IN the
business life Of Gig nsfhaf IL the
opening Of a cleaning ard pressing
business. next In the Austin Mi.
ny KEN and Helen Foutch, MEM
hers n an old PIONEER family for
merry Of Rosedals
NJ. char'e,ts rh'nney ~ ssn
Diego and Miss Lucia lay II IN.
coma we're recent visitors 81 the
A. c. Crawford hom. At Rcssdals
The Peninsula far viii 10 held
this year on August 10 and n. A
FIN. musical program 10 h~inK pro-
yidsd for IN. evenings and among
the items viii 10 irlah harp .oios
ny Miss Jane Hrenson. Who viii
aiso accompany irish songs BY
Miss Patty Killings ON sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Food Won the Last War
And Food to Win This One

feed. We have given nnr live
stock the hest part Of many foods
Malnutrition may well become
Americas ouisling The cure for
malnutrition Is good feed and
plenty ~ II. The priority ques-
ton. then. IN our hreakneck pro-
Fram af defense Vs. Are we well
fed Tho answer IL No That
il why tho national nutrition con-
ference was called and Why J, drew
up a nutritional gold standard.
NEXT WIEN; Educating Amer
lea To Health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
AII-CITY CHARM

Martha ODriseoll, Paramount
starl.t whose next assignment Will
be in Cecil h. De Miles Reap the
Wild Wind" collects a charm for
her charm bracelet from each city
she visits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how TO invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
4:3O +. VI.

KMO-Jane Arden. 4:45
Orphan Annie
XVI Cocktail Hour.
445. Four-Four Time
KTBI Meet the Band.
445. Shutdown Sere-
made.
lROMO-chas. Dents or
X J r Vincent Lopez s
Orchestra.
.KIRO-Housewives Inc.
445. The World Today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

In its response to urgent de-
Tense requirements for lumber.
West coast production SINCE mid
summer has exceeded estimated
possibilities by about Is per cent.
the West Coast Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION reported Monday.
Weekly average lumber pro-
duction in October IS weeks was
.17e. 45e 900 board feet. or ii2.7
per cent of estimated capacity.
Orders averaged 154 $50 900 b. T.;
shipments. 1734e7 900. Weekly
averages for September were:
production, 172,255, 900 b. f. (s7.S
per cent Of the 1e26-1e29 aver
age); orders. $4,000; ship
ments, 1851. 900.
Forty-four weeks Of 1e41. Gu
mulative production, 1891 $50 600
b. T.: same period. 194O-6.0l4,.
300. 900; 1e29-5.427, OH 600
Orders for ~ weeks of 1871
break down as follows: rail. 4,266.-
574, 900 b. T.: domestic cargo,
l.e63.271 900: export, 1877 .431 900;
local, 1,O15, 453. 900.
The industry's untitled order
file stood at 607. 3e9, 900 b. I. at
the end Of October; gross stocks,
at s54. ASP 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

. n A ~ n AAAaA AAANas
445. Four-Four Time.
KTBI Meet the Band.
1 445. shutdown sere-
made.
IROMO-chas. Dents or
* JR Vincent Lopezs
Orchestra.
IKIRO-Housewives. Inc.
4.45. The World Today
| 500 + NJ.
lKMO - superman. 5;l5
Shafter Parker Circus
lKVI-Cowboy Trails.
* TBI News. Tunes
Topics. Sis, Harmony
Hall.
K o NJ O. Jane Arde n.
Sis. String Serenade.
KJR-Adventure Stories:
Sis. Flying Patrol.
lKIRO-Second Husband
with Helen Menken.
! $50 p NJ.
KMO Capt. Midnight.
5:45, Jack Armstrong
KVI-Sports Extra. 5:45,
Twilight Tempo
IRTpT OZZie Nelson 4
Orch; 5:45, Crazy Cow
boy.
KOMo - Horace Heidt's
Orchestra.
TX ] r Vandercook' =
News. 5:45. Straight
Shooters
KIRO = Don Ninslow:
5.45, News, SIS. Elmer
Davis. News.
! 500 Z. NJ.
x NJ o News: SOS
Dinner Concert. 6:l5l
XVI Bowling News:
6l5.Dinner Hour Mu-
sic.
* T B Il News. sos,
l Music. SIS. supper
Melodies.
IKOMO-Burns 4 Allen.
IKJR = Sea ndinavian Re-
porter els News
IKIRO-Men OF the 4lst.
| $3.50 Z. NJ.
KMO - RAY Grummel'
s as. News
lKVI-Dinner Hour Music
KTBI-Dance Time. 6:45,
News.
IKOMO-Fibber MCGEE &
Molly
KJR-Symphony Concert
KIRO - Report 70 the
/ Nation.
/ .UO L vi.
TX NJ o - American Red
/ Cross.
XVI News: tbs. Anita
Boyer
/ KTBI-Dinner Concert.
KOMO-Bob Hope.
{ KJR-Symphony
KIRO - Glenn Miller 5
Orch 7:l5. Defense
Dividends.
80 p. VI.
lKMO-Red Cross,
RVI-Music OF All Ma
tons
x 7 p L News. IS.
Music. 745 Professor
Prank Williston.
KOMO - REQ Shelton s
SHOW
KJR-The Treasury Hour
KIRO-Studio. T-45. Bill
Henry.
:. 90 T. VI.
KMo-campus worksh p
XVI Close Harmony.
Sis. The War Today
lKTBI-Just Relax. SIS.
Add En- Up
KOMO - Pleasure Time
with Pred srtng,
s15 Lum and Abner
KJR-nessury Hour
KIRO-Amos n Andy.
Sis Lsnny Roes.
$50 1 VI.
KMO-The ShsdoE
K VI Ro bert Roland
Baritone. 6 IS. Editors
Forum
KTBI-Orgzn Treasures.
s.45 Eyeing the News.
I KOMO-Johnny Presents
IKJR-InformAtion Please
KIRO-Are You . AiSs-
.ns Herr
900 r. VI.
x " O - News: Sis.
Organizing
XIV II Alfredo Antinini
{ Orch sis, The Band
Plays On
KTBI-Evtnuoe Echoss.
SIS Sorg Of The Is
lands.
KOMO-The Thin Nan.
KJR - Easy Aces. e.Is.
/ Oxercoatere
kIRo-Ws. The People.
$3.50 p VI.
KMo-F1lton Lewis r.
IS. Studio
KVI-Band as. Night
Edition
< = 3 News esSS
Muse as sons O.
the Pioneers
KOMO Bsrfls q the
SFNeK
KJR - Meas g45. Hal
HsllsttE Orch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Nov. 10, 1910
Bv United Press

Neville Chamberlain, former
prime minister Of Britain died yes
terday. the government announced
today.
Italian army command was
changed, with General Ubsldo
Soddu replacing Gen Sebastiano
Visconti Prssea as COMMANDMENTS
chief of Italian troops in Albania.
Italy announced the capture Of
Gallabat in the Sudan.
Soviet Russia began the mohili-
cation of boys between the ages
Of IA and II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
In.nn Z N.

1000 r. VI.
KHo CPS Concert
Hour.
XVI MNstsrvcrk, Ct
Muse
KIHI-Aelocv Cr1lse
X o n O - Stzs 10 is.
Chak Dants O-eh
KJR- Ranu Wildes Or
KIRo-SeWs. &c IS NeWs
Roundup
1880 p. VI.
KMo-Nevs 10 Is. Ray
I Mobiles Orch
IkVI-Swlng PAradt
KTrI-Melody Crulss
KO NO - Orch. 10 IS.
Out OF the World
KJR-Carl Ravsxzt Or
kfRo-Sews. 20 Is PUB
lie Affairs.
100 p VI.
KMo-Bob Crosleys or
Xviii O'Clock Finsl
KTBr-Melodv Cruise
X o A O. Evening Rev
cries.
X JR This MOVING
World: IL Is. Dance
Time
.KIRo-stevens and Yeo
1880 p. VI.
KMo-Ted weems Orch
KVI-Final.
KTBI-Melody Cruiss.
kOMO-Organ Rhythms.
li45. News
KJR-Alyino ReysOrch 81,
Il IS. News.
KIRO - Easy Listening.
ll45. News for Alaska
Iiz55. News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
,KMo-Sign Off
kVI-Mstinee. / \. m.
Sign OFF.
KTBI - Melody Cruise
II 30 a. m. Sign OFF.
lKOMO-Sign of.
kJR-Sign Off.
KIRO-Concert Hour: J
a. m. Sign Of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

RMO-Pres Roosevelt
KVI-Iop OF the Morn
ing. BIS. NeVs
KTBI - Breakfast Band
stand. s;15. Trade "
Sale
KOMO-Pres Roosevelt.
KJR-Pres Roose welt
KIRO-Ridin' the Trail
Back Home. 8 Is. Peter
MeF-zusS News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
400 p. NJ.

IKMO - Foot ball. 4 10
I Here's Morgan.
IKVI-Console lntermez
20: AIS. Cocktail Houi
IKTBI-Matinee Melodies
IKOMO-Voice OF Expert
ence: AIS. Adventures
OF Hollyw God
lKJR - Hal Styles. 4:l5
Mr.. Keen.
IKIRO-Second Mrs. Bur
ton. AIS. Young DR.
Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
WEDNESDAY
7.0O A NJ

kMo-News tbs. Must
/ cal Klock
KVI-Military Band;
T:l5, Singing Cow hand.
K T B l. Morning Melo-
dies.
* MO - Popular Pot
pourri; 7:l5. Top o the
Morning.
X J r - Clark Dennis,
Singer: 7:l5, News.
KIRO-News, 7:o5, Mu-
sic: 7:l0. Farm Mar
kets; 7:l5. Farm Forum.
80 A. NJ.
KMo-News, 7:4s. Trade
N sale.
XVI News. 7 45. Joe
Millers Almanac.
KTBl - sic. 7.3S.
News; 7:45. Wake Up
and Live.
KOMO-The Westerners.
745. Sam Hayes. News.
K J r Transit Tunes.
! 7.45, Breakfast Club.
X l r o - Bob Cared.
News: 7:45. sic:
755, Weather.
500 A. NJ.
lKMO-Breakfast Club
KNI-Top o. the Morn
ing. SIS, News.
KTBI - Breakfast Band
stand, s:l5. Trade N
| Sales.
TX ON O. Radio Parade:
s:l5, Victor Lindlahr.
i Diet.
lKJR-Everyman's Chapel
KIRo-Trest-Time 8:l5.
News.
$50 A. NJ.
KMo-News: e45. Tvis
Is Bent.
XVI = song Shop: 8:45.
Morning Hymnal,
K T BI - Rainbow Trio
s.45. Chapel Songs.
KOMO - Lindlahr. Diet
/ B:45, David Harum.
KJR-Ask Eleanor Mash.
4 s:45. Living Literature
IKIR o. Betty Croker.
s:45. Stories America
Loves.
900 A NJ.
lKMO-John B. Hughes:
e:l5, Dental Program.
XVI - Time Tunes op-
les.
KfBT-News: pos, Mu-
sic. e:l5. Mid-Mornins
Musicale.
TX o NJ o - Dream Girl:
e:l5 The Bride Julia.
X J r - Andrini CONT
nentals: e:15 N n
Sterling Wonders
TX r o - Kate Smith
speaks: el5. Big
Sister
$3.50 A. NJ.
KIN Chapel Chimes;
e45, Novelty Notes;
\ e55. Calling Chef Car
* Y L Time. Tunes.
Topics. Gas. Carolyn
Davis
lRTBI - Morning Ausi-
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K o MO - Nellie Revells
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lRIR Q - Romance or
Helen Trent; Q AS, Our
Gal Sunday.
100 A. Nj.
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Mary Terry's Notebook
'KVI-News: 1905. Inter
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lKTBI-LAdies' PAGE
lKOMO-Gordon Clifford
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KJR Vance and Lila,
1918. Ladies First
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1890 A. VI.
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