davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-23

the city. German sources in Berlin
said that their bombers had destroyed
the naval provision depot at Plymouth
and inflicted extraordinarily heavy
damage" on strategic industries in that
area. 1t was bombed again Friday night.
The Germans said that efforts of the
Royal Air Force to attack Nazi-occupied
French ports while the Germans we're
busy at Plymouth had been warded off
by anti-aircraft defenses. The British,
on the other hand, reported some sue
cess for themselves in the air. They
raided the Nazi submarine base at Lori
ent, France, two nights in a row. And
the British told of the prodigious accom-
plishments in one afternoon of Beau
fort reconnaissance bomber
During flight Thursday afternoon off
the Netherlands coast. this Beaufort
machine-gunned thorough
r. A. F. Is ly' two German E-boats;
BUSY bombed German supply
ship whose crew took to
boats: raked gun positions on the Frisian
Islands with machine-gun fire; fought
two Messerschmitt 11os, who broke off
the engagement after each received a
long burst of fire. The bombers pilot
Evening star., 1941-03-23
The Balkan Front

The Greeks fighting the Italians in
Albania drove some of their enemies
into Yugoslavian territory, as the British,
making ready to oppose German thrust
southwark toward Greece, landed great
numbers OF troops near Salonika. The
British are said to have 100000 soldiers
in readiness for the day When the Nazis
launch their spring drive of l941 Last
spring the NaziS won Denmark, Norway
the Netherlands, Luxembourg. Belgium
and France. BY that action they shut
the front door into Western Europe for
the British. Now the British are ready
to fight for the eastern door.
The preliminary moves disposing troops
Into waiting positions are interesting, but
thrilling things have been taking place
In Belgrade.
A week ago it was good guess that
within a day or so Yugoslavia would ac-
cept the stern German
Yuqoslovo invitation to joint the
Holds Our axis But then Belgrade
heard that British troops
were landing on Greek soil and Belgrade
understood clearly that the United States
was actively behind the British opposi-
ton to the axis. Yugoslavia's resistance
to the German overtures suddenly stiff
ened on Monday. Yugoslav military
preparations continued; troops were seen
on the march, planes were in the air
and many more public buildings were
requisitioned for public use.
The people, not the government, of
Yugoslavia we're the powers in the re-
sistance to Germany. On Thursday the
government, headed by Prince Paul, the
regent, and Premier Dragisha Cvetko
vich, agreed that it would sign an agree
ment with the axis on Sunday in Vienna.
Vienna is the burial place of national
honor. There it was decided that Ru-
mania should cede part of Pennsylvania
to Hungary. There Bulgaria joined the
axis When the Yugoslav people heard
of the agreement to go to Vienna, three
ministers in the cabinet sought to resign
in protest. A responsible government
leader said that the agreement with Ger
tlld1ly "Ou4I plOf1NC o4N
to the Reich. Yugoslavia refused abso-
lutely to join the axis unqualifledly.
BY Friday night, however, swelling
tide of Yugoslav popular discomfort with
the governments capitulation forced
probable postponement of the official de-
cision for German alignment. Germany
grew indignant at the wavering in Bel
grade. Late Friday Berlin dispatched
an ultimatum: Agree to cooperate with
the axis in 48 hours.
Prince Paul at first refused to accept
the designations of the three protestants
in the cabinet against the pol
Cobinet icy of cooperation with Ger
Crisis many. But they insisted upon
leaving the cabinet even
though the prince ordered them to
stay. So at length the prince told
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Premier Cvetkovich to accept the resig-
nations and fill the posts quickly. The
dissident cabinet officers were Serbs;
Yugoslavia is a country of Serbs, Croats
and other southern Slavic peoples. A
fourth Serb was said to be ready to re-
sign The cabinet vote on the proposed
agreement with Germany was 13 to 4,
after the Crown Council had accepted it.
Slovakia, Hungary, Rumania and Bull
garia among Yugoslavias S neighbors in
Southeastern Europe have joined the
axis
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Brtom Supply More Atlantic

and member of the crew were slightly
wounded in the air battle.
German commentators described the
heavy series of raids on Britain as a
preparatory phase of Nazi military ac-
ton. They asserted that previously the
air force has always prepared the way
for the ground and naval forces in a sort
of "softening up" process.
This could only mean that the Ger
mans once more are threatening the old
bugaboo of invasion.
Evening star., 1941-03-23


as the Balkans boil.
Map By A. P.
Balkan wars of a generation ago, Turkey
retains a szable bridgehead, about
100 miles square, known as Turkish
Thrace. A region of hills and high
rolling downs, it has long been converted
into vast intrenched camp, at present
garrisoned by something like 100000
first-line troops. Though the Turkish
Army is short on equipment and air
power, the quality and morale of the
troops are high, and material deficiencies
may be remedied by British aid. Turkish
Thrace ought thus to be a hard nut
to crack, even for the highly mechanical
German war machine.
Only after this deep fortified zone has
been pierced would it be possible for
the Germans to reach Turkeys second
line of defense-the natural moat of
the Straits, with the broad Sea of Mar
mara lying between the Bosporus and
the Dardanelles. Since, throughout the
Straits, the banks are steep and are
backed by hills, crossing into Asiatic
Turkey at any point would be diff
cult undertaking. Until such crossing
had been made, the Germans could
make no naval use of the Straits. Even
then, the subjugation of Turkey would
have only begun, and until Turkey was
subdued, Germany's hold on the Straits
would be insecure.
Meanwhile, Turkey can at any mo-
ment open the Straits to British sea
power which would quickly master the
Black Sea and harass the German hold
on both Bulgaria and Rumania, besides
bringing pressure on Russia not to play
the German game. Turkey thus has
some trump cards up her sleeve. Per-
haps this very fact may deter the Ger
mans from attacking Constantinople and
the Straits as too risky an undertaking.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Review of Eighty-Fnst Week of War
By Blair BoHes.

In the Serbian Belgrade shaking the
inspiring who
and especially the small nation that will
Yugava people have refused
city of YugoSavia has ultmaum from Germany
British cities African wasen
thoughts in Europe turn to intensified battle
Evening star., 1941-03-23

with her about SO yards away when she
was hit by torpedo.
"She was hit amidships, and the eX-
plosion sounded like hell breaking loose.
We had strict orders and could not stop.
While proceeding 1 heard another ex-
plosion and turned around to see the
whaler Terje Vixen, which was directly
behind us, in sinking condition, settling
slowly.
1.-TWO more ships on each side of us
were hit. They were the Athelbeach and
the Mijdrecht. Two of the
Oceon escorting destroyers dropped
PerIs behind to pick up the sur
vivors. At 1915 am. on the
following night we were attacked again.
This time I ordered full speed ahead and
they got the freighter Empire Attendant,
which was close to us. Fortunately there
was heavy fog and we soon lost the
submarine A short time later the con-
voy was ordered to disperSe."
Without cargo ships to bring her goods,
England cannot live. Without naval YES
sells to protect them the cargo ships can
not get through to England. Without
shipyards cargo ships and naval ships
cannot be built and cannot be repaired.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Battle for Britain

All week bombs dropped from Nazi
planes shook England. The Luftwaffe
was intense. One thousand were killed
Evening star., 1941-03-23

in raids on Liverpool and Glasgow. Hull
was ripped. Plymouth was twice under
a hailstorm of bombs. London once
more at night knew the death that drops
from above.
King George and Queen Elizabeth mar
roWly escaped the first raid on Plymouth,
Thursday. The British
Plymouth rulers were in the southern
Bombed port just a few hours be-
fore the NaZi bombers be-
gan to let 60 their messengers. Three
churches, motion picture house, COM
mercial buildings and many private
homes were damaged by the raiders. A
number of children were killed when a
bomb hit a hospital, and two children
were born during the attack. One of
them was delivered by doctors working
in a bomb crater where the mother had
been thrown
A hundred planes flying in waves of
six we're said to have roared over the
city, and while their bombs fell. fire
fighters worked below. The coming of
daylight disclosed great holes torn in
many streets. The attack was officially
described as one of the heaviest made on
Evening star., 1941-03-23

The DdrdanelleS, historic gate
1Uay to the Near East, again as
sumo great strategic importance
as the Balkans boil.
Map By A. P.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
. SERIAL STORY
Murder in Convoy
By a. W. o'sRIEk
Upright. 1871. MA service. in<

Continued From Page Ninel
has been spprehended. which Ia
eiitates arrangements to some de-
gree. II snnoys ne % note that
our lookouts missed the light sig
nal nightly. but ! supPoee they
we're peerinE ahead and out from
the convoy
The strategy detailed in the
sealed orders thrilled the four
naval men TO the core.
Based upon reports from Brt-
ish Secret Service sources. there
was every indication that the
enemy would make major at
tack on the troopship convoy.
The convoy would carry on and
invite the enemy attack. but
Captain Leedseourt besmed as he
read with obvious satisfaction
the enemy would encounter major
opposition unhindered by accom-
panying troopships.
The plan called for IT l" and
T 2 10 proceed together with
all freighters and the newly ar
rived Royal Navy Flotilla along
the original route. IT l" and
T - 1t was explained. carried
no troops. only cargo. They had
been designed to serve as decoys
in the convoy.
That night. as soon after sun
set as Captain Leedscourt DEEM
ed advisable. he was TO have m.
nine troop-carrying liners drop
from the main convoy and to-
gether with mis- original escorting
force veer off into northerly
route.
A fast destroyer, acquainted
with his route, would bring fresh
orders when the time came to re-
turn to the original course.
ut Is obvious" Leedscourt COM
mented. that the admiral plans
to draw the enemy attack, beat
them into submission and then
have the troopships sail right
through the scene OF action as
soon as possible after the en-
gagement, working in the belief
that lightning never strikes twice
/ in the"
A junior officer raped on the
captains door and stepped inside,
saluting smartly. Beg pardon.
Sir. There's one OF our aircraft
carriers accompanied by battle
cruiser TO port, also approaching
from the southeast"
Captain Leedscourt. V. C.
shifted audibly Getting rather
crowded out there. Romely is
growing unbecomingly cautious in
his waning years"
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Price Of Salmon
Boosted Locally

) m N prices were higher
t n urs d ay, according to local
wholesalers. White King was quot
ed at Is cents, Red King at 20
cents. and Silver salmon at Is
cents per ID, representing an ad-
vance Of one cent on each.
Honey Ball and Honey Dew mel
ons were priced at $3.50 and So
per crate. respectively. Seedless
grapes carried a price of 81 per
crate; Ribiers, $3.50 and Red
Malages. 1925 per crate
Egg plant was decreased TO
Sl.75 per crate. marking the only
change in the produce division.
Listed quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

X IOp OF Nnc AASi a
ing; ais, News.
KOMO sam Hayes
ais. Radio Parade
KJR-EveTy man ; Cnape
KIRO-Kate Smith. Sis
News.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-News. 8 AS, Chape'
Chimes
XVI - song Shop; Q IS
Morning Hymnal.
X o NJ o - Oyercoaters
s45, Skitch Henderson
KJR-Fsrm and Home
KIRO-Helen Trent. s45
Gal Sunday.
900 4. VI.
KMO John b. Hughes
DIS. Dental Program.
K VI Time. Tunes
Topics. els. swim
Tempo.
KOMO - Benny walker
BIS. Bess Johnson
KJR Farm and Home
BIS. News.
KfRO - Life Beautiful
e:i5. Woman in White
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Front Page: e:45
I'll Find Ny Way
X V / - Swing. y AS
Carolyn Davis.
KOMO-Ellen Randolph.
9:45. Or. Kate.
KJR-Overcoaters: e.45
News.
KIRO - Happiness: s45
A Word to the Wives
1890 A. NJ.
KMo-News. lo:l5. Note
Kvi~News; 1905. Choral
Hour.
KOMO-Light OF World:
1915. Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Baker.
KIRO-Big sister: 1918
Aunt Jenny.
1890 A. NJ.
X NJ o - Steeplechase
lO:45, Lester HUFF. Or
gan
KVI-Salute TO Americas
kOMO - Valiant Lady
lo.45, Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-fnQuiring Reporter
io:45. Midstream
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley,
lo.45. Kate Hopkins.
II 40 A. NJ.
KMO Bookworm
lI.l5, Hawaiians.
KVI-War News; 1905
Concert.
KOMO- Against Storm
Ii:l5, Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans of divorce
11:15, Amanda.
KIRO-The Man ! Mar
RED; 1l:45, 5 on
Treasury.
II: 80 A. nj.
KMO - Orchestra; II 40
Muse and Music.
KVI-Concert Hour.
KOMO-Guiding Light
HAS, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife. IL AS
Plain Bill.
KIRO-News: Has. Wo
man or Courage.
II NOON
KMO - Toast. l2:lo
News.
KVI-News: l2:ls. Marcl
Time.
KOMO-Backstage wife
ll:l2. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Dance Time: u /;
News.
IRO - Singing sam
1915. Myrt and Margs
lz:30 L. M.
KMo-Johnson Family
l245. Ralph Barlow
Orch.
K Vi Farm Markets
l2:45. Wslt2es.
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones
Ia:45. Wilder Brown.
KJR Club Matinee.
KIRO - Boy, Girl an
Band. l2:45. Step
mother.
LOO p. Nj.
X NJ o - Studio: IL.
Confessions OF Corssii
XVI - Mystic Melodie;
I:l5, Rhythm Revue
! KOMO-Hrne Of Brave
l:i5. Portia Blake.
KJR - Richard Brook:
us. Cecil Solly.
IRO - Hymns OF A
Churches; il5. New
1880 Z. NJ.
KMO - Were Away
young; Las, Duk
Days Orch
KVl-Modern Masters c
Music
KOMO-Arthur Godfrey
las, Mary Marlin.
KJR-On With Dance
las. Cowboy Joe
RIRO O'Neills: / A!
Housewives
200 Z. NJ.
KMO-Helen Holden 2 /
As the Twig Is Bent.
RVI-Ballad Time
KOMO - Pepper Youns
AIS. Lone Journey
KJR-Fantsy in Aelod'
KIRO-News: AIS, Held
Hopper.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-John B. Hughe'
2:45. Hollywood.
XVI - Sageorush Sere
made
KOM Strictly Frol
Dixie 2 as HON,
keepers
KJR-Buck Private, "a
Wings on watch.
KIRO-Girl Inferno ? 4
Treat Time
500 Z. VI.
KMO-Musical Interlud'
3.i5. Here's Morgan.
KvI-News: SOS, Music.
Interluds; Sis. Dee
South.
KOMO-Biltmore Bans
SAT-. Worldwide New
KJR-Bridge 20 Yestel
day: Sis. Radio Mag
KIRO-Seconc Mrs. 3
! Sis. Young Dr., Nj
lone.
$3.50 p. VI.
KMO-The Classics
XVI - Hawaiian Musi
s4s Four Esquires-
KOMO - Rhythm. 3 I
NeWScsst
KJR Betty Rsnda
singer. ss5. Talk. } 5
Orchestra
KIRO - When a y
WEEDS: s45. World II
DAY
400 p. VI.
KNO-Frank Blair. 4 !
Ma Perkins
KVf-Consoie interme
KOnO ovsrcostsF
A+FE ArsFrfean "a hi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
900 4. VI.

XVI - Public Health
pia. Swing
KONO Lincoln High
way
KJR-Farn and Home.
kIRo-Lsts Pretend.
$3.50 A. VI.
KMO-Piano sss. IL
Flnd Ny Wsy
Kvi-Sving. s4S. Va
riefIes
NO - America the
Fref
KjR New. . IS Diet
Expert
KTRo-P Pied Piper u
1000 \. VI.
KNO-NeWs 10 IS. Mar
Terrys Mote book
KNI-NeWs. 10. %, Cho-
raj Hour
.KOMO-Danee Orch
KJR- Overcoaters. 10 Is.
Dance Orch.
KIRO-BuffaIo Presents
1890 A. VI.
X NJ o - Music. 10 IS,
Leighton MOBILES orch
KNI-Saiute 70 Americas
KOMO-Bright Idea Club
KJR-Dance Orch.
Broadway. 10 IS.
Front Page Drama.
IL: 100 A. VI.
KMO-Junior Broadcast.
KVI-War Today. Il .o5,
Concert Hour.
KOMO-Hature Sketches;
ll15. Tennis Matches
KJR-Our Barn.
KIRO-Quartet.
1880 A. VI.
KMo-Tiny Hits orch.
X NI-Concert Hour
.KOMO-Tennis Matches
kJR-AmeTiean Music.
KIR o - News. IL t5,
Vera Brodsky. Pianist;
IL SIS. News
IL NOON
x MO - Toast. i2l5,
News.
KVI-News. i2:15. March
Time.
.KOMO-Tennis Matches.
K J r - Concert Hall;
l2:l5. News.
KIRO-Pan America.
1890 Z. NJ.
lKMO-Studio. l2:45. U.
p. Bulletin.
XVI - Market Reports,
~ as. Waltzes.
KOMO-Lets Take Five;
l2.45. Del Mar Race
Track.
KJR-Ciub Matinee
KIRO Studio. ~ as
Symphonettes.
100 L. Nj.
KMo-Legion News. lis,
Farmers Handicap.
lKVI-Rhythm Revue.
KOMO-World Is Yours
KJR-Uncle Frank.
kIRO-Matinee.
1::3O p. NJ.
KMO - Always Young:
l45, I Hear America
Singing.
KVI-Modern Masters OF
Music
KOMO - Recital: i45
r. A. =. Pilot Expert
ence.
RJR-Uncl, Frank.
KIRO-Mstinee.
200 Z. NJ.
/ KMO - Helen Holden.
Wash. Park Futurity.
KVl-Ballad Time.
KOMO - Orchestra: 2:25
News.
KJR - Concert Musicale
2:25, News.
lKIRO-News. 2o5. Tom
my fuckers Orch.
2:3O p. Nj.
lKMO-Dance Music.
IkVI-MuslI by Henri
Nosco.
IKJR-Art of Living; 245
ward Tomlinson
/ News.
IKOMO-Art OF Living,
2:45. Paul Douglas
Sports.
KIRO - Elmer Davis
245, Keep EN- Flying
300 p. Nj.
RMO-Youth Dramas.
KVI-News. 3 05. Popu'
lar Music.
IKOMO-Studio Party.
kJR-Message OF Israel
, KIRO-Platform.
$3.50 Z. Nj.
KMO - Stanley Kenton
i Orchestra.
iKVI-HaWalian Serenadt
345. Four Esquires.
KO MO - Rhythmaires
8 AS, Kaltenborn.
lKJR-Holiywoou.
lKIRO Concert. s45
World Today.
400 L. Nj.
, KMO-Green Hornet
KVI-Cocktsil Hour.
: KOMO-Latitude Zero.
! KJR-Boy Meets Band.
KiRO-News: AIS. Brad
ley q Carter.
4:30 p. NJ.
RMO-Hawsii Calls.
x VI Chuck FOSTER
Music.
ROMO-Ballroom Orch.
kJR-OrchestIa
KIRO-Hollywood: 4:45
sports; ASS. ElmeI
Davis.
500 p. Nj.
KMO - Crazy Cowboy
Sis, Studio.
KVI-Lud Gluskin.
KOMO-Barn Dance
KJR-Orchestra.
KIRO-Wilbur Hatch Or
$3.50 L NJ.
x MO Morton Gould
orch.
XIV Erskine Butter
field. 5.45, Army Hour
ROMO-Barn Dance
K J r - Summer sym
phony
KIRO - Gaylord Carter
: 545. Serenade.
500 L. NJ.
KMO-Supermsn. Ola
Twilight Trails
KVI-Dinner Music
kOMO-Grsnd Ole OPT
|, KJR - Scandinavian Re
porter. SIS. News
KIRO - Serenade. Q Ia
Public Affairs
$50 p. VI.
KMO-Sons OF Pioneers
e4s You and You
Dog
'KVI-Dinner Music
E IKOMO-Dpen House.
kJR-Rhythm.
= KIRO - Four Clubmel
-.0n - NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
900 p. NJ.

kMO-Bast DdII,
XVI Harry Horluck 1
orch: s45, News
KOMO-Sam Hayes. Q As
Chris ellison. Speaker
KJR-Hews. Gas. Orch
KIRO-Bill Henry. a%5
Barton Elliott. s55
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
400 Z. NJ.

KMO-Green Hornet
KVI-Cocktail Hour.
KOMO-Latitude Zero.
KJR-Boy Meets Band.
RIRO-News: AIS. Brad
ley a. Carter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15


Sssfsis cestt lsasss
,s-a ever sRSc ul4o
&C.
K JR - SoutheTnaires
us. Rhum pa Band
KIRO - New : IS. JOB
Finder <27. Lost and
Pound
1880 +. VI.
RAo-Jane Arden. 445
crazy Cowboy
XVII 5 Army 445
Jane Powers Piano
IKDMO organ. as
Jane Arden
KJR-Ireens wicker
44s. The Bartons
KIRO-Dance Time 4 IS
Bob Garre As
Elmer Davis.
900 Z. VI.
lKMO-Salvation Army
b:I5. Passing Parade
VI Gov boy Trails.
SIS. Popular Music.
IKOMO-Maltzes
kJR - Vocalist. BIS.
organ.
RIRO-School Quiz
$50 =. VI.
KMO Shafter Parker
545. Socialist Labor
Party.
KVI-Sports. 5 IS. Army
Hour.
IKOMO - Uncle walters
Doghouse.
lRJR-Behind the News
5:45. Bard Of the Bye
WAYS.
KIRo-Hollyvood.
500 Z. VI.
iHNO Haymouu Gram
Swing. SIS. Townsend
News
KNi-Dinner Music.
KOMO - wings OF Des-
tiny.
RJR-SeAndinavisn Re-
porter, els. News.
K1RO-Penthouse Party
$3.50 p. NJ.
MO - Dinner Music.
645, Sport Slants.
kVI-Dinnef Hour
K o NJ o - Howard and
She lton. 6s5. over
coaters.
KJR-Listen America
KIRO - Latin American
Conference. cas- News.
100 p. Nj.
RMO-Gabriel Heater.
7:l5. News.
KVI-News: tbs. Anita
Boyer.
KOMO - Pred Waring.
tbs, Lum d. AoneT.
KJR-Studio.
kIRO - Amos m Andy;
7:15, Lanpy Ross.
1880 L. Nj.
RMO-Lone Ranger.
lKVI-Music Hall.
lKOMO-Death Valley.
lKJR-Quiz Show.
KIRO-Great Plays.
500 p. NJ.
KMO-I Am an American
AIS. Musical Interlude
XVII Am An Ameri-
can. s:l5, The War
Today.
SOMO - Fish Flnder.
B:i5, Armchair Cruises
RJR-Grandpsppy's Pals
KIRO - Claudia an q
David.
$3.50 p. NJ.
lKMO - BIC News: 8:s5
Johnny Longs Orch,
6.45, Yakima Tacoms
Baseball.
XVI = Key Board Con-
cert. 8:45. Alfred Wal
lenstein's orch.
KOMO-Fort Lewis Life
S.45. Sport Scripts.
KJR-Dance Orch.
. KIRO - Jimmy Fiddler
845. Background o
, War.
900 p. Nj.
KMO-News; els. Base
ball.
KVI-Hit Tunes.
] ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hour
KJR-Dance Music; ella
Aloha Land.
KIRO - News Review
= e:l5. Questionary.
$3.50 =. Nj.
KMO-Baseball.
XVI Harry Horlucki
orch: Gas, News
. KOMO-Sam Hayes. Q AS
Chris ellison. Speaker
KJR-Eews: Gas, Orch
KIRO-Bill Henry: 9 as
Barton Elliott. s55
News.
1000 p. NJ.
= KMO-Baseball.
,KVI-Masterworks.
MO - News. l0:l5
Chuck Fosters orch.
!, KJR-Jsy Burnett. lo:l,
:. News.
!. RIO 49, Bob Crosby
Orchestra. 1918. New
4; Roundup.
1890 P. NJ.
X MO News. 10 IS
II Orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

The strategy detailed IN tho
sealed orders thrilled the four
naval men 10 the core.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

q NV Ahs
KMO - BIC News: 635
Johnny Longs Orch,
6:45, Yakima Tacoms
Base ball.
XVI - Key Board Con-
cert. S:45. Alfred Wal
lenstein's orch.
KOMO-Fort Lewis Life
S:45. Sport Scripts.
KJR-Dance Orch.
KIRO - Jimmy Fiddler
B45, Background o
War
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
1000 p. Nj

KMO-Baseball.
KVI-Masterworks.
KO MO News. OILS
Chuck Fosters orch.
lKJR-Jay Burnett. lo:l5
News.
X ! r o 49, Bob Crosby S
Orchestra. 1918. News
ROVndt1n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Lutheran Entry
Closes Monday

Entries for the twelfth annual
Lutheran handicap bowling tour
nament TO be held week-ends al
Motor City Recreation, starting
March g Will close with Arthur w.
Keck. secretary, Monday at mid
night.
The record entry Of 2l9 teams,
set at Frank Morris Conner
Recreation two years ago, is ex-
pected to be broken. Last year
at Riviera POS competed, but the
pos combinations in the doubles
and 534 in the singles we're new
marks.
Detroit Camera. composed of
Herman Mathiak. Lu Burk. Larry
Tanke, Herb PaSchke and Bill
SplittStocSser. won the team title
last season with 1880. Rubin Kern
and Louis Kauffeld took the
doubles with 1902. Irving Swan
dish the singles with 1902.