davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-04

FOR SALE-20 acres, all producing
one of best farms in valley.
Terms or small amount in trade,
close in, telephone 2178. 33tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-04

USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Beautiful 7-way lamps, $685. up;
Mixmasters, high grade Sparton
radios; bird cages; mirrors, pictures;
baby chairs, beds and mattresses, all
at low prices. See our supply before
deciding on your Christmas gifts.
Durocher'S Furniture. 36-37c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-04

FOR SALF-Apartment house with
monthly income of over 500. Each
apartment equipped with electric
stove; building has central heating
plant, with stoker. Well located.
Cheap if taken at once. Terms may
be arranged with right party. For
further details address Box A, care
. this office. 32tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Woman Who Posed
As Man AWaiiinu
Trial in Court

SACRAMENTO Nov. G8. CUP) -
Frances Orlando 81, who posed as
man for courtship and marriage tc
Miss Elizabeth Nunes, 18, today
awaited trial in superior court on a
charge of contributing to the de-
llnquenCy of a minor.
Justice of the peace Percy West
bound her over to superior court
after q preliminary hearing yester-
daT III which She said she married
the sacramento girl to give her
better home.
Trey were married Sept. in
Mindcn, NcV.. and Went to Culver
City, where Miss Orlando worked
as a movie studio carpenter. She
denied any improper conduct and
called several noie!looYs of the
Nuncs girl Is co!robocating wit
NcGsct.
Dressed il male attire, she con-
Quoted ncr own defense. She Saic
She did 10, disclose her true scX
to the girl and had seen very little
of her after their marriage.
Miss Orlando was acquitted in
superior court several weeks ago or
4 charge OF false preSonation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28

strength of the force thrown across
the gap is now known
The spokesman said the Nazi raid
ing column which crossed the from
tier at Sidi Omar Nov, 25 first Was
bombed and then Shelled and at
tackled by our tanks.
apparently" he continued, !,
turned back into Libya and Went
north where the majority OF ita
elements joined up with small en-
envy columns in the area of Bardia.
Halfaya and Sidi Azeiz on Nov 26
The column was proceeding in .
westerly direction when intercepted
and attacked by our armored forces
that afternoon y miles south OF
Gambut. The column consisted Of
tanks and other vehicles, including
some motorized infantry"
He said it was possibly trying to
rciom the main axis forces
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Japan CIinging to
Hope for Cooling
Off Pact with US.

TOKYO, Nov. %. CUP)-InfOrmCG
sources suggested today that Japar
and the United States might iSSu"
a joint or parallel statement de-
claring their intention to solve Pa
cific problems without war and cal.
tacit cooling eff" period as a pre-
liminary to attempt general settle
ment OF the crisis.
This suggestion was made as the
Japanese cabinet. with high military
naval and foreign office advisers,
studied Secretary of State Cordel
Hulls memorandum in preparation
for sending instructions to Japanese
negotiations at Washington.
The press took the line that tho
Washington negotiations are near
ing rupture and displaying sensa-
tional accounts of alleged maSSing
of British troops on the Malaga
Thailand border.
The informed sources said that
they did not anticipate general set
tlement between Japan and United
States would be possible or feasible
now.
However, they said, declaration
of peaceful intentions followed by
several months of -bClligcrGncy
in which each side made moves de-
signed to ease tension might pro-
vide the basis for a more general
understanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Japan Moves Big
Transports South

SHANGHAI, Nov. 20 UP - For
cign military intelligence reports
said today that 70 Japanese trans
ports carrying 10000 Japanese
troops and enormous quantities" of
war materials are moving south to-
ward French Indo-China.
The reports said the japanese
troops were Withdrawn from centra'
China and that the movement is
believed 10 be the largest single
japanese troop transfer in recent
months.
The transports carry large guam
titles of mechanized equipment, it
was reported. and are believed des
tined for Haipong and Saigon.
The japanese were said to he con
centrating considerable numbers Of
light naval units, including crui-
sers in south China waters, partic-
ularly around Halpong.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28

as relatively numrricallr small bu'
they fought tenaciously, even afte.
British armored forces had pcne-
trated Gondar.
The Italians nad a long time tC
protect and before thev surrendered
they lad been cut off from contact
with Lake Tana. headWaters OF the
blue Nile.
80 long as they held the Gonda,
area and controlled Lake Tana thu
Italians represented threat &c
Egypt and British interests. Since The
Italians occupation of Ethiopia II
1886 Italy mas threatened 10 diver
the overflow from Lake Tsna from
the blue Nile. Such an engineering
operation would have materially re-
duced the flow of the Nile, Egypt
lifeline and would have prevented
the annual Nile foods which cnricl
the vast Egyptian cotton and othc
agricultural lands)
italian communiqueS during tht
past three weeks have said tina
the Italian defenders Of Gonda,
were inflicting heavy losses on at
tacking British forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE

LONDON. Nov. %. up Radio
Moscow broadcast today that Rus
sian offcnsives launched on the Kal-
min front north of Moscow drove
wedges into German lines yesterday
and resulted in reoccupation OF ScV-
en- villages by the Red army.
Another Moscow broadcast, how.
ever, said that the German offensive
had pushed closer to the Soviet
capital in fierce attacks that in
cluded a major break-through of
three German divisions east OF the
Kiln sector about so miles north
Of Moscow.
The latest Moscow report, heard
BY the United Press listening post,
quoted & correspondent OF the Com
munisJ party newspaper PraEud as
saying that Russian gains were made
with the aid OF artillery against
strong German resistance At some
points the Germans We're reported
to have fortified their position for
use as bases.
An authoritative British source
said German pressure on the Mos
COW front continues but has made
only slight progress. He said the
Russians have launched a very heavy
2ountcrattack on the Rostoy front.
the results of which are unknown.
The through around Klil
was achieved, Radio MOSCOW as
heard by the United Press lstcnin2
post here said, by 4 iolcc composed
OF one infantry division, one motor
lied division and one Panzer divi-
sion.
The Germans broke into the re-
gion cast of Kiln but failed in an
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Imperial alley Press

. Established April ~, 1901.
| uhltshed every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the SUNDAY Post Press, cS-
tablished 1866 by The Imperial
Valley Publishing company, G25
state Street, FL r-rafro, Calif.
Paul Jenkins, pnbli -hcr; a. c.
Johnston, vice -prcSldeut and gen
cral manager; l.. a Fltzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
oc per copy.
IN conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid-in advance. 8 months, $2.10;
6 months. $500: one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
British Position
Called Improved

LONDON, Nov. % CUPD A
spokesman said today that the
British position in Libya continues
improved"
Th2 Spokesman said the German
diversiopal column which forayed
across the Egyptian frontier, is now
back inside Ijbya and is believed
TO be moving west about u miles
south ci Ganbut possibly attempt
ing to rejoin the main axis forces.
A British arnored column was
said to have intercepted German
raiders but it was not known, said
the spokesman, whether any action
cn$uCd.
The spokesman had no informa-
ton Of an attempt by The main Ger
man forces to drive back west to the
Derna dcfenses and said that so
far as we know the junction of the
New Zealand and Tobruk forces is
ain hriuH maintained hut the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Germans Capture
MoIoi0y Relative

BERLIN. NoR - Up - Ger
man propaganda ministry officials
tonight presented % coTrespord dents
4 man they alleged was George
Skrjabin, %. tho on of Soviet For
ei2n Commissar Viacheslav NJ. Mo
lotov
The prisoner wore a heavg KHAKI
army grcatcoat over an infantry
mans uniform. heavy Russian boots
and carried an overseas army cap
in his hand He was boyish II
appearance His hair was close
cropped.
The prisoner appeared surprised
when he. was taken into u large
press conference room. where there
was heavy attendance Of correspon-
dents and German officials
Before the prisoner appeared the
propaganda ministry presented Its
weekly news reel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Nazis in Slight
Gains on Moscow

attempt to turn southwark against
the capital. NOnethelesS, the danger
Of enlightenment from the thanking
drives north and south of the capi-
;al was steadily mounting The
Germans now appear to be east of
Moscow line both to the north and
south.
The southern thanking drive in
the direction of Stalinogorsk, 125
miles southeast Of Moscow, was halt
ed in heavy fighting when the Ger
mans found themselves unable to
advance further against the main
Russian positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Italians Quit Ethiopia

ROME, NOV q up Gcndas
north Of Lake Tana in northWe,tcrH
Ethiopia. the last Italian etrOnghols
in east Africa, surrendered to Br..-
ish imperial forces yesterday, The
high command said today.
Gondar surrendered at pm. yes
terday after several days OF British
artillery and air attack Last WeeE
the British captured the outer de
fenses at CulGuabert and Cclsa.
"A soufh african hcadquartar
communiquc issued from Nairobi
yesterday said the imperials hac
cut Gond4rs communications 10 the
west and the city's air field at
Azozo was under bonbardmcnt De
serters captured by Ethiopian troops
said Italian troops in the Gondal
dcfenao5 had refused to obey orders
OF their officers to launch coun-
tcf-aftackl
Tn" Italian high command smd
the Gondar command decided tC
cease hostilticS in order TO spare
the useless waste Of life Of bot
natives and Italians"
Authoritative quarters in Iondc.
said they were unable to confirm.
the surrender of Gondar as yet
but. 1t was said, we would not be
surprised. London military quarter
said they had expected the remain
ing Italians in Ethiopia would quiz
as soon as the situation detcrlorat.
ed for Italy in Libya. Surrender Of
Gondar, London quarters said, coulG
be taken as an indication that the
Italians did not think much Of ;hen
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Medical Defense
Meeting Slated

CALEXICO, Nov. %. - The Inter
n0tioual Border Committee for
Medical Preparedness in Defense
Will meet i'll CalcXico and Mexical
AN. 3 and lG instead of Dec. 5 as
originally announced.
Gov RCdolfo Sanchez Taboada Of
the northern district of Baja Cali
fornia will be host to governors of
,IlorMia, Arizona, New Mexico,
Ir>as, and Sonora. DR.. Mario
FLORES uf McXicali is making ar
rangcmcnta for sub-commit t c {
meetings at 1870 pm. Jan. 10 in
the Salon dc ActoS of the governors
palace in McXicali with the general
assembly scheduled for 4:3O pm.
ARRANGEMENTS for an evening meet
ing and dinner dance will be made
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Cuban Envoy Gets
Mexico City Post

WASHINGTON. NOV. 23. cUP}-
President Roosevelt TO-DAY nomunat-
ed George S. McsscrsmIth. prcsc0t
ambassador to Cuba, to succeed
Joscphus Daniels as ambassador 90
Mexico.
The President sent Mcsscrsmith'S
nomination to the senate today al
though Daniels actual term will not
expire until around the first OF thl
.cI" bc~ause Of accumulated lcaFc,
DapI"i- ha@ returned to the United
States and Mcsseremith. a career
diplomat, is now at his post in Cuba.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
AFL Machinists in
Back Pay Demand

SAN DIEGO, Nov. %. CUPl :
AFL Machinists today set Dec /
is the dcadline for payment o
hundreds Of thousands of dollars il
retroactive pay guaranteed i'll ;
contract signed with CONSOLIDATED
Aircraft Corporation Management
oct. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28

chances in Iibyap
The high command said the final
British drive which resulted in the
italian decision to surrender began
at am. Yesterday when the i'm
pcrials, supported by aviation. at
aeked after several days of prep
aration.
The ITALIAN forces were described
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
ONE ROOM SCdOOL

ALBANY. n. Y, No. %. up
Educated in a one-.oom school Bur
ten H. Kelknap, state supervisor Q
rural education, now owns one. H
bought the 9O-ycar-old structure
near his home for SIS. With tn
building goes three-eighth of al
acre of land
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Today S
WarMoves
By Louis +. keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

II their scorched earth policy,
the Russians face q bitter choice II
they are forced to abandon Moscow
to the German invaders.
Either they would have to de-
stroy the ancient capital which near
ly a decade Of ceaseless effort has
converted into a great modern city,
pride Of the Soviet Union, or aban-
don it virtually intact to the Ger
mans in the hope that the fortunes
OF war will give it back to them
some day.
The first alternative almost is
unthinkable to the Russians. Yet
if the Germans take the city as
it stands, with its acres of steel
and concrete apartments, public
buildings. hotels. hospitals and the
aters. they would have an ideal WIN
ter headquarters for operations de-
signed to crush the last resistance
in Russia.
1t was the burning Of Moscow
in September 1872 that started
Napoleon on his disastrous retreat
There was 10 way to house or
maintain his army in the devastated
end looted capital, where four out
of five buildings had been destroyed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
,yJFDE1IANN IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Not 28. oUP)-Ger-
nan quarters said today that Capt.
zritz Waiaomann had arrived at
Tipntsin to begn his duties as
-;erlnan consul general. He form
orly was German consul-9eneral al
GoD Fr1uriSc0.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
DEFENSE PLANNED

If the Germans break through
these defense rings, the Russian
are determined to defend the CAPT
tai street by street. 1t is suited 10.
such defense. Within the city there
are more rings, the five belt llnt
boulevards which stretch out from.
the central Kremlin. They might
be taken one by one, but at heavy
cost to the invader.
AS in the case of Odessa an
other cities, many buildings coulG
be blown up at the last minute, anl
delayed action mines left to eX-
plode after the invaders move in.
The destruction of Moscow WoulC
be 10 new story to the Russians.
Since it was founded in ll56 on the
site of the KremlIn, it has been
invaded and burned repeatedly by
conquerors When it was taken by
the Tartars in 1882, some 2400U
persons we're killed.
Each time, Moscow was rebuilt.
gradually growing larger and, after
the NapOleonic invasion, more solid
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
STAIN DETERMINED

Josef Stain has shown so far his
determination to leave nothing OF
value to the invader Wrecked in
uuStriCs and smoldering towns and
cities have met the Germans so
far. Whether it will be the same
when and if they reach Moscow,
there is no way of determining.
The Germans so far have sub
iected Moscow to only perfunctory
aerial bombing, designed more to
strike at the citys morale than TO
cause extensive destruction. The
would like to have Moscow reason
ably intact so if they get within
artillery range, they are not likely
to trr to pound the city to ruin2
unless there seems no other way OF
driving the defenders out.
Destruction of Moscow by the
Russians themselves would be no
easy task. The extent of solid con-
Struction in recent years has been
amazing Large apartment and other
buildings could not be raZed over
night.
The land is honeycombed with
mines for miles around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
'BrOddCdsters
Favor Probe
OF Industry
International News Service Wire

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters
today was on record with a reso-
luton urging the United States
Senate to give prompt and favor
able consideration" TO the resolu-
ton of Senator Wallace White (R)
of Maine proposing an investiga-
ton of the entire radio broadcast
ing industry.
The White resolution, as a re-
suit of the proposed investigation,
contemplates the possible enact
ment of a new radio law. The
Federal Communication Commits
sion would be asked to suspend
operation of its new network rules
pending completion Of the Senate
inquiry.
/ The action Of the NAB on the
highly controversial issue was
taken on the request of Mark
Ethridge. former NAB president,
who assailed the recent anti
monopoly report of the FEC as
harmful TO the broedcasting. in
dustry and as possible precursor
10 complete government control.
RESIGNS STUDY JOB
Ethridge. general manager of
radio station WHAS- in Louisville,
KY, spoke before the nineteenth
annual convention of the NAB and
announced that he had resigned
the appointment given him by
President Roosevelt TO study the
industry. He explained:
That work has been de-
stroyed not only by the text
and tone OF the commissions
order, but by the evident de-
termination Of the commission
by precipitats action to forestall
the expression of views by any
other agency"
AiiN NOllilllSAlOlI ItlDil WHICH
Ethridge criticized forbade broad
casting chains to use more than
one outlet in any area or control
more than one group of networks,
The latter would mean that the
National Broadcasting Company
must divest itself of one of its
networks Other important re-
visions in the radio industrys in
ternal structure were outlined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

CKLW-Alvino Rey-M.
WCAR-Mieh Roundup-M
WxYZ-Stela DAllas-D.
$3.50 r. VI.
WJR Ress johnson D.
CkLW-Jamboree
WxYZ-Lorenzo Jones ID.
WEXL-Music U. S. Loves
3:a5 p. VI.
WJR Melody Time-M.
~kLW To be announced
WXYz--Edgar Guest-T.
TOO p. VI.
WJR Mary Marlln-D
~KLW Canadian Art-T.
WCAR-News-T
WXYZ-Homs Of Brave
WJLB-N News; T. Dorsey.
WEXls-W PA music NJ
WJBK-News and music.
l:iS p. ".
WJR Balladeers-
WWJ-Guifing Light-D.
XXI wish Campbell-M
WCAR-Jet's Go out NJ.
NXYZ-Portia Faces Life
Music program M
WJBK-Children's Hourly
$50 p, VI.
WJR The O'Neills-D.
WlNJ Vic and Sade-D.
-KLW-Jack Curren-M.
WXYZ-Benny Kyte-M
WJLB-Popular music-M.
WEXT-Latin- Am. music.
t;45 r. VI.
WJR-Scatterg'd Baines-D
CKLW-Tea Dance Tunes.
WCAR-Rainbows NJ.
500 r. VI.
WJR-Musicale NJ.
WWJ-Here's 10 America.
CKLW-News Acct.
WCAR-News; Hits-M.
WXYZ-Show worid-T.
WJLB-News. showboat.
WExl-Rhythm Rhapsody
WJBK-News Acct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Set Ewa!d Removal
Hearing for May 70

Common Council today set May
20 for the date of the hearing of
removal charges against Council
man Robert G. Ewald. indicted by
the grand jury for taking a bride
in The Herman Gardens Housing
project scandal.
A copy of the charges was
served on Ewald in his office of
the BricklayerS Union at SO Ed
mund place by City Clerk Thomas
Leadbetter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
ShapeIy, Too
Women's Stockings Cost
Triple That for Men

WA SHIN TON. May IS
QNS)-American women use on
an average Of - 10 Is pairs of
stockings each year. and men
average 13 pairs - but Milady's
StocRNgS cost more than three
times as much as mems, a De-
partment Of Commerce survey re-
vealed today.
The hosiery industry produced
some 63.S27.137 dozen pairs OF hose
for the 49,0O6644 women ID years
of age or over bureau of census
figures) in 1899. while 54.634 675
dozen pairs were produced for
men.
Average cost Of women'S hose
factory priceS-waS 80 cents per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Screen Gives Way,
Boy Fails From Sill

William Croley, 3. of 692 East
lawn avenue, is in serious condi-
ton today in East Side General
Hospital, suffering head injuries
received when he feu from a sec
ond-St0ry window in his home last
night. Police said the boy was sit
ting on the sill when the screen
fell out, throwing him to the
ground. His fall was partly broken
by an awning. police said, which
probably saved his life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
'0ffi(ers Shifted
To Philippines

Five Notifying administrative
officers. stationed at Selfridge
Field, were ordered today TO re-
port for duty in the Philippines
early next month.
Included in the transfer are
Capt. William p. Luetzel of. Berk-
ley Mich; Capt. Russell "
Richie, Huntington. Ind; First
Lieut.. Ralph B. Scheibley, Tiffin
o; First Lieut.. Leroy Everett
and Second Lieut.. John p. Giles
pie Of Fairfield. Ia.
Brig. Gen. Henry B. Clagett
former commandment at Selfridge
Field arrived in Manila last week
TO take over the Philippine base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Eagle, RIGHT!
Navy Breaking Tradition
Turning Head About
International New. service Wire

WASHINGTON. May Is. - The
navy decided today to break one
of its time-worn traditions, be-
cause it found out that the eagle
on. its insignia had been looking
in the wrong direction for years.
The navy explained that in the
past. naval tradition called for use
of modified forms of the Napo-
leonic eagle on various types OF
insignia. The eagle, used in several
forms. usually was cast, stamped
or embroidered with its h e d
turned to the left.
However, il was found that her
aldic laws held that the eagle S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Crash Fatal 10 Trucker

James Kewley, 20. of Ann
Arbor, is dead today of injuries he
received Tuesday evening when
a truck he was driving crashed
into two other trucks on Michigan
avenue in Nankin Township. Police
said he apparently fell asleep at
the wheel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

CKLW- News Acct
VICAR News Burun RI
WxYZ yienness Ensembis
WJLB Ethel Wflitts-R
WEXi<-N Musical prog NJ.
1915 A. VI
WJR Martha Webs'sr-D
WV PEPPER YounE-D.
CKLW our Family y.
Io:J A. VI.
WJR Big Sistsr-D
NNJ-L0ne JUurney-D n.
CKLW-Msry Morgan T
wildwood Church
WHY Travelling Cook-T
WJLB-WalfE Nusic-M
WEXL- Variety Mlsic-M.
10;t5 A. VI.
WJR Aunt Jenny y
WV David Hsrum-D.
VICAR In Novelty "
WxYZ- Corfiren'Als-M.
1900 4. ".
WJR-Kstc Smith Speaks
WV AGGx-4eA-I
CKT.W BIC News T
WCAR-News Acct
W-NYZ News Flashes-T
WJLB Flying Reporter T
WExL- Musical Menu-H.
II;I5 A. ".
WRIGHT Harrtes y.
WV BscksiAge Wife-D.
rKIW- Rhythm. Romsncs
VICAR Mich Farm, Home
WSYZ Betty Randall-N.
WJLB Modes A Manners
WExf.-M Music Program y
lao 4. ".
WIR Helen Trent y
WV Wider BroVn-D.
CKLW Dick O. Hara NJ
WXYZ-Cosmop0litAns-M
WJLB-Populsr Music NJ.
WJBK Betty Roberts-T.
HAS A. ".
WJR-Our Gal, Sunday-D.
M-NJ-Stu-V SsWET
CKLW-Melody Time-M.
WJLB Mystery Melodies.
WJBK-News-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

head should face to the right
toward the wearer's sword arm
or if worn on the sleeve or collar
TO the front, in either case facing
the enemy"
So that its eagles will face the
enemy" the navy decided that its
new uniform regulations, effective
April 30, should provide that eagles
shall face to the right when worn
on the front of uniforms, and 10
the front when worn on insignia
fixed to the sleeve or shoulder of
uniforms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

Eastern Standard TimsJ
I 80 q. NJ.
WJR-Dr. Malone-D.
TWILIGHT OF World ID.
CKLW-Shopper Hints-T.
WEAKNESS: Sehools-D.
wXYZ-U. s. Marine BID.
WJLB-News: organ music
WEXL-Musical Prog NJ
WJBK-Polish ladies' mr.. "
l:l5 y. NJ.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Mystery Man-D.
CKLW--Mattie Holm NJ.
WJLB-Mich. State Hiway
WExLr-Vocal Varieties
lao y. NJ.
WJR-Fletcher Wiley-T.
WWJ-Valiant Lady-D
CKLW-Quiet Sanctuar IT
WcAR-C0ncert HAHN.
WxYZ-Short story-D.
WJLB-string Ensemble NJ
WExLs-M Musical Prog ~.
I;f5 Y. VI.
WJR-Kate Hopkins n.
WRJ-Grlmms Daughter.
WXYZ-short Story Time