davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

With Mud Bruneteau still in
spired from his four-goal splurge
against the Americans, and sgd
Howe. Carl Liscombe and Gus
Giesebrecht near their best form
Of the season, the Wings should
have no apologies if they can't
stop Johnny GUILTY, Tony Demers
and the rest of the Frenchmen' S
stars.
MUD KARIN TO GO
The Red Wings came from be-
hind with three goals in two min
uteS and Z seconds of the last
period TO get a tie with Canadiens
on their last visit here but they
want more than a tie tonight.
They need victory to help keep
that third playoff position away
from the New York Rangers.
A victory tonight would &: e
Detroit a total of 80 points in
the standings, which is all Rang
ers can collect by winning their
two remaining games. Should the
teams finish even at 80 points,
however, Rangers would be
awarded the place on the basis of
games won. They have 10 apiece
now.
What the Wings want is VIC
tory tonight and at least a tie
with the Chicago Blackhawks in
their next game, Friday night at
Olympia. That would put them in
third place for keeps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Case Gets Trophy
HIGIISTOWN. y. J.. Marc

HIGHSTOWN. y. j.. March 8.
-uNS)-Outfielder George Case
ef the Washington Senators today
was awarded the John d. Plant
trophy which annually is given to
the Peddie School graduate most
outstanding in athletics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
N1ANDtNts
FAsT sIDF MtST SIDE
Dodgers Get Court
Order From Trainer

NEW YORK. March. SIMS
The Brooklyn Dodgers today
had until March II 10 defend
themselves against legal re-
straining suit brought by Trainer
Artie McGovern.
McGovern. who conditioned the
Dodgers in 1899 and 1910. claims
the club is using his system Of
training. and has asked the court
10 take action. Hearing of tho suit
was postponed until March II
when il was brought before SUI
preme Court Justice Charles 3.
Mclaughlin yesterday. the Dodg-
crs' attorneys having asked that
a new date be set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

Oaendale rs Gageton q
At Dundee Bntton 40 Maybe IS Te-
eumseh %. Ida Is, Lambertvlile 81 Mi
A. whitehall IS. VAUDEVILLE 90
81 Simon ~. Custer !.
At oxford Lin4en 3s Metamore 90.
Dryden ~ Holy Cross IL
A. Owosso- Perry 35, Durand 81.
sWartz Creek q. cerunna %
seph fET) 3d. East TaHss 81. ST. Anne
Alp) ~
At Sterling Alabas,er %. Au Ores IS.
s. Mlchl Gine) 2s Prescott 10
A. owosso-st. PAU 20 Byron II. Our
Lady is 81 Michael tMG) p
At Alma McBrides 30. Merrill IS. Tru-
fani - Riverdale Is.
CITY Is Belle Aire 80. Ellsworth 81
A. Big Rapids Baldwin "a Mecosia %
At CharlevoiX- Maokinaw City ~, Boyne
FANS p
Lawrence Is ST. John tB H 50. Covert
Al Deckerville - Lexington 10. Mlnden
City Is
Vanderbilt 10. Roseommon %. Atlanta
Al Greenvile-SS 2 and p "a. sheri-
dan 10. sarehac %, Sand Lake IS
A. H.lsdale Allen 2s, osseo Il. North
Adams ~ Waidron y
A. HoHsnd-si. Jean tMusJ 20 Fruit
port %
At Lareer -- Orfonvile % Bentley 70
FHnt Deaf So Dve FhniJ 27
At Lansing Wehhervii.s 80 Potterv.lle
y Bath -. Dewitt Is.
A. Maristee-Free Soil ~ Arcadia Il.
Bar Lake 81. Kaleva Il
Al Michigan Centpr-Horion 30 Dexter
Is Cement City II Pinckney IS.
At Nj Pleasant Blanchard 27 Sacred
Heart 6M p Is FarweIl IS Wedmaa 70
At Roseville-New Baltimore % War
ren 10
A. St Johns-Ashley 81 Bannister %
A. So Clair Shores - s. Gertrude AZ
Fraser p
At Traverse City-Elk Rapids 20 Empire
p s; Francis ~ liberia Is Leland a
Glen Arbor 25. sutton Bay rs. 81 Mary
Il l. -
A. Trenton-A. z Smith 80 Crosse lie
q
At. vsssar Fairsrove q s. Mary
tM 81 81 Kingston Is, Birch Run u
Al Lake CITY MeBsin - Tustin 26,
Haushton Lake f3 HoXeyvile -
A. Port Austin Bay Port %. Port Hope
: Port Austin S. Harbor Beach Catholic
At Adrian-C Clinton p Deerfieid IS St
Mary tAdriar) % 81 Joseph adrian Is
Al Pewauo- Pewamo . Holy Trinity
1e Lyons 81 Fowler Il
A. Niles Baroda 2s Galien q. Stevens
vile 20 Edwardsburg p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
NOTES.-THE CLICKS

Although c SIS Tech was
stopped. Abs. Cashmere Mokeskie
wasn't. and he rang up q points
for the second consecutive week
TO bring his season total to 1873
points. Mokeskie found the hoop
for six field goals and nine charity
losses. The loss eliminated CaSs
from any chance of reaching the
finals.
BY virtue Of its win over East
ern. 1922 and the loss suffered
by Cass. Northern has an undis-
puted hold on third place. Willie
Bryant topped the winners with
II points. while Bill Gum and
Ralph Guerrini shared scoring
honors for Eastern Northern's
only hope of reaching the finals
rest with Highland Park. who
needs one more victory TO assure
second. A loss for Highland Park
coupled with a win for Northern
and the two teams would be dead
locked with seven wins and two
losses.
In other games. DENLY whipped
Pershing. 1925. BEDFORD outScored
Mackenzie 23-15 and Northwest.
ern tripped Western. 1921
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Last Place Five
Rap; Naples
For BOIL
STANDINGS

Gossip of the Greater Detroit
Bowling League today centers in
the performance at Olympic Rec
reation last night of the third place
Detroit Baskets and the tail-end
Detroit Ball Bearings. Baskets
mustered 1908 in taking two from
Pepsi-Cola. Joe Walker boarded
7l3 as Ball Bearings took three
from Oven King, BOIL 10 1919.
Walkers effort was the best of
the nights individuals with 226-
246-241 in that order. Omar Herp-
pich of Goebel turned in the high
est tally with 278 after a 100 start
and 185 second. Herppich's smash
ing figured in a 1887 game for
Goebel and in taking two from
Stroh, 1890 TO 2818.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
SLICEY HAS 682

Chene Trombly stayed tied for
fourth with Norton in losing two
10 Polish Bank. Pip to 2719. Nor
ton dropped two TO Shannon. bat
won in pinnage, 2911 to 1886.
Shannon took the third by three
pins. 500 to 966. and the second
1920 to 1905 Fred Gardella fired
622 for Shannon and included 223
and 215. Jack DiGiovanni put to-
gether 213-232-200 for 645. Bert
Pearson gave him a hand with 225
and 200 in els.
Norge remained knotted with
Paris for sixth in losing two 10
Detroit Recreation, 1897 TO 1885
Paris also Welded twice to Oldbru
269S to PITS. Walt Pierce batted
go and pa in col for Recreation.
Chef Slicev was the aior weapon,
rapping -235-236 for $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Rowing Resumed

After a lapse of Is years. Stan
ford University has recided TO
resume rowing activity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
LASS u

A. Kalamazoc- Scho0icraft 80, Scots
10 Richand ~ Martin Il
A. Cass CITY Unionvile 40, Ubly 10
Oeendsle 26 GaFeton q
At Dundee Bntton 40 Maybe IS Te-
eumseh %. Ida IS, LambertvIile a. Mi
IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
MOWERY AND MORRIS

Gasket's middle game was top
at 1888 with Steve Morris 200
low and Roger Overmyer's 253
high. In making 1908 the indi-
viduals rolled as follows: Over
myer 164-253-210-627: Bill North
176-241 -200-617: Morris 253-2OO-
222-675; August Jankowsky 100
245-lS0-605; Bill Mowery PIP
244-223-679.
Frank lions 204-233-204 for
Gal figured extensively in +. e. B.
bagging two from Campbell-Ewald
by 1860 to 1888. Goebel held to
second in taking Stroh twice. Wal
ter Reppenhagen. Joe Norris and
CaSs Grygier left their scoring
pants home but Norris had a
respectable $50 while Repn dropped
TO 524 and Grygier to 52S.
John Crimmins did 199-199- PA
for 622 10 lead Goebel while Herp-
pich did Glib and Russell Knecht
had 7z5 IN 6633 Fred Wolf had
the single select series for Stroh.
erecting 201-206 in COL. Reopen
hagen had low game of Isl and
Grygier of l56.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Central Snaps
Southwestern
String
BY BOB GURVIN

DETERMINATION is a great thing
and proof of this is Central
basketball teams defeat of South
western, which until yesterday
had ridden over all opposition to
compile record of seven consecu-
tive wins. The Central team en-
tered the game determind to up
set the Southwestern quintet, be-
cause il needed a win TO remain
in a tie for second place on the
West Side of the Metropolitan
Cage League. Overcoming a first
half time lead, 1916, Centrals
basketeers swung into high-gear
as Don Macintosh and Big" Joe
Bale repeatedly found the basket,
with the former dropping in six
field shots and one free toss for
Is 'oints. while the latter found
the hoop for 10 points.
Chadsey in a three way tie for
second with Central and u. of D.
High met with little opposition
from Wilbur Wright, and downed
its opponents, 28-19. Bob Hurley,
Cub center, paced his team to VIC
tory with eight points garnered
on four field goals. u. of ID. led
at half time, 1853.
CHADSEY Is HOT
Chadsey gained high scoring
honors for tt day as they
drubbed Cooley, 51-27. The out
come was never in doubt as the
Chadsey scoring machine got I'M
der way led by Joe Nosewicz and
Joe Smaza, who scored 81 of their
teams points.
On the East Side OF the league
Southeastern extended its consec-
utive winning streak to eight as
il outScored Northeastern, 34-21.
Enjoying half time lead, 1871,
the leaders. led by Don Lund. who
netted ID points, scored almost at
will. The win assures Southeast
ern of no worse than a tie for
division honors.
George Duditch. Northeastern
player, pulled "Corrigan. when
he apparently became confused
and shot for the wrong basket
and the ball dropped through for
two points for Southeastern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
"kEEp FEM Fl WING" DANCE DU(ATS ON
 SALE BY R0TARIANS

White lapel badges urging Juneau citizens to Keep Elm Flying" ap- peared on Juneau streets today as Rotary Club members launched their sales campaign for their dance at the Baranof Hotel Saturday night, proceeds of which will go toward prizes for the winners of the Ro- tary- sponsored model plane contest for local youngsters.
 The dance will be held in the Gold Room, starting at 10 o'clock to the music of Lillian Uggen's orchestra. Bob Cowling and Pete Clements are co-chairmen of the arrangements committee.
 "rherell be nothing formal about the dance and we want everyone from high school students to their grandparents-to turn out for the affair."" Bowling said today. Tickets may be purchased from any Rotar- ian or at the Gold Room Saturday evening""
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Meets Tomorrow 10 Plan Rummage Sale

A meeting of the ways and means committee of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society was held yes terday in the home of Mrs. John Sunderland for the purpose of completing plans for the rummage sale to be given October by the organization in the Lutheran Church parlors.
 Donations of articles for the sale, such as garments and household articles, will be appreciated by the Lutheran Ladies Aid. Anyone hav- ing such donations is asked to call Mrs. John l.. Cauble.
 In charge of the sale are Mrs. Sunderland, Mrs. Andrew Lagergren and Mrs. Olaf Swanson.
 All members are urged to attend the meeting of the group tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the church. It will be a no-hostess meet, and many important issues are to be taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
ROSEMARY LANE STARS IN FILM
 FULL OF LAUGHS
Gay Comedy at 2Oth Gen. furyIs Story of Girl and
 Romantic Troubles

A gay comedy with never dull moment will be shown to 20tn Century Theatre audiences tonight when Warner Bros Always a Bride" makes it's local debut. The film stars Rosemary Lane and George Reeves.
 The amusing story tells of Alice Bond, played by Rosemary Lane, who finds herself about to become engaged to two men. One, Marshall Winlzler, played by John Eldredge, is the choice of her father, The other. Michael Stevens, George Reeves role, is her own choice.
 Mike is disappointed when he lealns that Alice intends to marry Marshall and leaves town. On his return he attends a dance and meets Alice. When they see each with someone else they realize they are still very much in love with one another and plan to meet after the dance. Marshall learns of the arrangement and tells Mike that he'd like to talk with him. pri- vately. But it is Mike who does the talking, The climax is one of the funniest scenes of the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
MARX BROTHERS DON COSTUMES
 FOR WEST EPIC
F a ous Trio of Screen Pokes Fun al Big Bad
 Men at Capitol

Presenting the Marx Brothers Groucho, Chico and Harpo-in their first period picture Go West" a wild and woolly comedy laid in the 1870 outdoors, comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight for an engagement of two days,
 The Marxes say this is their epic Western to end all Westerns. It is the first time anyone has ever poked fun at the big bad men, hard-boiled sirens, lovely heroines and brave heroes of the Early West. The Marxes do so by making the picture howl from start to finish. To help things along, they don pioneer-day costumes, revamped to suit their own ideas.
 They are aided in their fun and excitement by a stellar cast which includes John Carroll, Diana Lewis, Walter Woolf King and Robert Bar rat. These were put through laugh paces by Director Edward Buzzell, and the picture was produced by Jack Cummings.
 The film is full of music, with a piano solo by Chico, harp number by Chico, songs by Carroll and Miss Lewis, comedy yodeling by Groucho, and fast "Can-Can" dance by a group of chorines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
JUNIOR CDA'S
 INITIATE FIVE
 NEW MEMBERS

Members of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America met last night for a social meeting and initiation in the Parish Hall. A special motif of Halloween was used in the decorations, and witches and ghosts served and took care of the needs of the guests.
 Five girls were initiated into the organization. They were Sara Lee Atkinson, Mary Jeanne Atkinson, Margaret Atkinson, Arleene God kins and. Mary Thibodeau.
 A program of music and songs was given during the evening for the mothers of the girls who at tended and members of the Senior court of the GOA. Arrangements were made under the general chair man of the councillors, Mrs. A. M. Geyer.
 The next meeting of Troop 1 will be held October T, and of Troup 2 on October g, both meetings in the Parish Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Twelve Boys Meet
 New 5touiIllasier

Twelve boys of the Norlite Boy Scout troop, No. 612, were on hand with hearty appetites last night at the Northern Light Presbyteri- an Church, to attend scout din- her and meet their new scout master, George M. Fitz.
 After the dinner, games and rope tying contests were in order and Scoutmaster Fitz urged the boys to seek new members for the troop and bring them to the regu- lar troop meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Fitz also issued public invitation today for all boys interested in scout ing to be on hand at tonight's meeting.
 Boys at the dinner last night were Arthur Lowell, Jack Everett, Robert Vernon, Charles Linehan, William Carlson, George Shaw. Will liam Bayman, Eugene Anderson, David Sperling, Jack Burford. Se- verin Swanson, William Vernon and Acting Scoutmaster Bob Dupree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Young 0'Brien BailSet et$1,oOo

Harry O'Brien, the boy who has been living from house to house among the summer homes on the Fritz Cove Road, was being held in the Federal Jail here today, charged with robbery and under a $1,000 bond
 Meantime, Lynn Gemmill, aS- sistant district attorney, said his office is attempting to determine the correct type of penalty to rec ommend be meted out to the lad. Young OBrien just turned Is years of age in August, Gemmill de- clared. Although he is being held under a regular burglary charge, there is a question as to whether he should be sentenced to a prison term and treated as an adult or sent to a reform school in the States, Gemmill explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
COLISEUM
Juneau Visitor Is
 Leaving for Home

Tn honor of Mrs. Joseph German, who is leaving on the North Sea Mrs. Wellman Holbrook entertained a number of friends last night at her country home on the Glacier Highway The Ginner party was followed by bridge,
 Mrs. German has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Maude Hamlin of Juneau, for the past two weeks. She is. returning to her home in Tacoma. While here, she has been the incentive for a number of parties. sass.4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Marfhds to Meet
 Friday Afternoon

A regular business meeting of the Martha Society will take place Fri day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Flourine Housel and Mrs. Burrass Smith. M
 One of the items to be taken up is the appointment of new vice. president for the organization. Mrs Catherine Hooker is president of the Marthas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Hosp1rAa1 NorEsu

ttftFt Elmer Anderson of Cordova was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for surgical attention this morning.
 V. J. Schrage was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night as a medical patient.
 as fo .a Tom Thompson was admitted this morning to St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical treatment. Albert Guino was dismissed this morning from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical treatment. Emmett Thompson, a medical pa- tient at St., Anns Hospital was dis missed yesterday afternoon. Willis Skeek was discharged from the Govednment Hospital this morn ing after receiving medical atten- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Whittier i On
 Field Trip

On the first leg. of an inspection trip to. Customs Service offices in Southeast Alaska M. s. Whittier. Assistant Collector of Customs, left here by plane yesterday for Sitka.
 Whittier will visit .Wrangell, Pet ersburg and Ketchikan on his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
t2 Women Enroll In Ground School
 Course of AWVS

Twelve women are enrolled in the ground school course which is being offered to the women of Juneau and Douglas by the American Women's Voluntary Services The course will give complete ground school train ing, in actual flying later, if they so desire.
 The classes are under the dir sCtion of the unit chairman, Jose shine Wright, and are being in- structed by w. Burnett of the AL aska School of Aeronautics. The members plan to meet every Thursday night, tentatively in Room 203 of the Territorial build ing.
 For their training, the enrollees have ordered books from the Gov ernment Printing office, and they will attend classes until the course has been completed
 The Daily Alaska Empl6e mas the largest paid circulation of any Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
FLYER IS NOW CAPTAIN

Kenny Neese, former ace pilot of Star Airlines at Anchorage. is now wearing a captains stripes with Att lantic Airways, subsidiary of Pan American Airways, and is engaged in ferrying planes between the U. s. and Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
DIVORCE NOT SETTLED

The contested divorce case brought by Margaret Kljaich against Wuko (BilD K1jaich, which was heard all day in District Court here yesterday, was being taken under .advisement today by Judge George Alexander. Testimony was completed yesterday in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
LUND BRINGS PLANE

Pilot Wnliam (Sonny) Lund, who was recently in Juneau, went south and took delivery of a Trevalair at Lewiston, Idaho, and has flown it to Alaska, augmenting the Vein Airlines in operating in and out of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
ALA FOOD SALE
 ON SATURDAY

The food sale being planned by the American Legion Auxiliary will take place Saturday at 10 o'clock in, the morning in the building formerly occupied by the Holman Pharmacy on Second and Seward Streets. ....., ,s.sE
 The sale is under the direction of 8 committee composed of Mrs. Alva Newman, chairman, Mrs. Ted John stone and Mrs. Esther Gullufson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
7T7H|9 ' Hftf |. T SALVATION ARMY BIBLE
 CLASS MEETS TOMORROW

Members of the Salvation Army Bible Class will meet tomorrow right at 7;30 o'clock m the home of Adjutant Stanley Jackson. All members and friends who are in- terested in attending are invited to oo so. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

Actress Bette Davis bovel arrived Chicago New Hampshire pet carried Bette bitten the by friends deg Hollywood picture because of the injury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

The Daily Alaska Emplfe mas the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

Empire Classifieds Payl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Colorado Roads
Worlds Hiqhest

I COLORADO, with the worlds
highest automobile roads, has
some of the most interesting
motor sky-ways TO be found
anywhere.
Highest of all these drives is
the road 10 the summit Of a.
260-foot Mount Evans. In ne
gotiating this lofty pinnacle,
the road. broad, safe and paved
most of the way. winds back and
forth up one side Of the peak.
The same is true of the road 10
Pixies Peak.
One motor road in Colorado.
however, attains the summit Of
a mountain in the approved
manner of winding around and
around the peak. corkScrew
fashion. This is the motor way
10 the summit of Mount Tender
foot, near Salida. In driving 10
this eminence, the motorist
makes three complete trips
around the mountain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Coast Mountains
Rise Up as Islands

SAN JUAN COUNTY in
Washington state is made up
entirely of a series OF islands.
There are 172, comprising one
of the most scenic areas in the
Pacific Northwest. Some of the
islands appear not much larger
than dots on the surface of the
water. Others are large enough
TO support thriving population.
The islands are said to be the
tops OF erstwhile mountains pro-
truding above the water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Radio Programs
SUNDAY MORNING

WXYz-News Acct.
WJLB-Lithuanian prog ".
WEXI-Bible society -R
WJBK-Jewish Hourly.
1919 A. NJ.
wJR-Muslcal-M.
WXYZ-Jimmy Llnsf ri NJ
WJLB-Temple OF the Air.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Duncan Moore-T.
WWJ-Lee Gordon-h.
CKLW-Symphonir music.
WHY'S. American Way.
WJLB-News OF the Week.
WExL-Rev. j. Young-R
1915 A. NJ.
WJR-Don Artiste-M.
CkLW-Pontiac Baptist-R.
WxYZ-Benny Goodman NJ
NJLB-Novachord Quartet
100 A. NJ.
WJR-Jane Adams Memorl
WWJ-Concert Orch. M.
WCAR-Donald Novis- M.
WXYZ--Continentals-M.
WJLB-Concert Master-M.
WEXI-Congregational-R.
WJBK-Popular melodies.
Has A. NJ.
WCAR-Family Worship-R
WxYZ-Dr. Norris
WJBK-Latin Rhythms-M.
II :3O A. NJ.
WJR-Rev. John Xoller-R.
WWJ-Down South-M.
CKLW-Anglicsn Church-R
WJLB-News-T.
WExL-Hiway 10 Heaven
WJBK-Holiywod Calls-T.
l1:4b A. VI.
WxYZ-Davs MArshall-M.
WJLB-Gilbert a sullivan.
WExL-Rev. T. Blalock-R
WJBK-Popular Melodies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
90 NOON

II 10 FOON
wJR-Church Of the AIR.
WwJ-siiver strings-M
CKLW-Hello Children-T.
WXYZ-Child. Theater-V.
wJLB-Jewish Hourly.
WEXI-Rev. Van Loon-R.
WJBK-Childrens Hourly.
12;lb p. NJ.
WWJ--We Old Timers-M.
WCAR-Margaret Pelican.
1850 q. 81.
wJR-Mother's Album NJ.
WWJ-Garden Hour-T
CKLW-CnngA Time M
wcAR-Chief Pontiac-D.
WExL-Rev. n. StecewicI
12:45 Y. NJ.
WJR--husical-M.
WWJ-Willard Kennsdy-T.
WXYZ-RhumbA Time-M.
WEXL~Lutheran Church.
100 r. NJ.
WJR-Proudly We Hail'V.
WWJ-Boy scouts-T.
CKLW-Old Country Mail.
WCAR-Labor Party-T.
WXYZ-News Review-T
WExL-Gospel Tabernacle.
WJBK-Polish Varieties-V.
1:i6 r. VI.
WWJ-Ole Foerch NJ.
CKLW-Just Mary-T.
WCAR-News-T.
WxYZ-Foreign Policy-T.
WJLB-Ukrainian Hour-M.
1880 r. NJ.
WJR-selectees AIT.
WWJ-Round Tablet.
CKLW--Lutheran Hour-R.
WCAR-Old Fash. Church.
WXYZ-Tapestry musical.
WExL=Bethel Tabernacle.
1:4S r. NJ.
wXY1-Fathsrs Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Lakes, Forests Dot Spokane. Territory

WITHIN so MILES OF Spo-
kane. second largest city of
Washington state, are rs deep
blue lakes, many OF them of
considerable size. Also within
the Spokane area are IL ma