davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Near East Lecturer
Declares Turkey
Is Cool 10 Reich
Won Popen Receiving
Cold Shoulder at
Ankoro, He Soys

Turkey was described as a non-
belligerent ally OF England and as a
country mot very cordial to Ger
many" by DR.. Sydney N. Fisher Of
Ohio State University in a talk
yesterday in the Near East series
Of lectures at the Shoreham Hotel.
At present the speaker said
that Turkey realizes it is more
advantageous for England to win
the conflict than Germany. The
stand of Turkey today, he said. is
that she does not want to Tight
but that she will If attacked.
IN discussing the Turkish feeling
toward Germany, DR.. Fisher pointed
out that German Ambassador Won
PApen often received the "cold
shoulder" in Turkey and that when
Propaganda Minister Goebbels vis-
tied the country his baggage was
ransacked and the film in his cam
era destroyed He also recalled that
recently a friend of his in Turkey,
who looked like a German, had to
ask for police protection.
Not = Dictatorship.
DR.. Fisher, who has lived In Tur-
key and taught at Robert College
there, defended modern Turkey
against the charge that it is die
tator rather than a republican
state. He pointed out that there
II universal suffrage for election Of
representatives to the Grand Ma
tional Assembly. Although there is
only one party now, he said, the
Peoples party is including more and
more people Of Turkey.
The speaker also outlined the
history Of the country and its growth
since the last World War. He cited
the efforts OF the nation to build up
the industries and resources Of the
country, the attack on illiteracy and
the work to raise the standard of
living.
The statism of Turkey. DR.. Fisher
said, was not really state capitalism.
He said that the Turkish Govern
ment understood that the state
would have to do the things which
individuals could not do. He pointed
out that after years Of war there
WAS little capital left and that the
country had had unfortunate re-
suits in using foreign capital. The
state, therefore, took over the task
Of constructing railroads, dams and
factories for local raw materials.
Mrs. Clapper Speaks.
DR.. Fisher was introduced by DR..
Livingston Wright, former president
Of Robert College, and at present
with Col. william Donovan's Co.
ordinator of Information office.
Chairman Of the day was Mrs. Will
liam G. Johnstone.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper. president
OF the series, opened the meeting
with . brief talk on civilian defense.
Tho speaker next Tuesday morn
ing will be DR.. John Van Ess, who
will discuss "Sidelghts on the Near
East"
Evening star., 1941-11-19
W.; yZ%&;:Ti + g. s.
"

MUSIC.
Ballet Russo de Monte Carol with
National Symphony Orchestra. Con-
stitution Hall, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Organ musicale, Washington Chap
el Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Photographs, sponsored by Wan
derbirds' Hiking Club, Mount Pleas
ant Branch, Public Library. Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
physical Aspects of Marriage"
BY DR.. Agnes L. McNutt, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
9 streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
OUTING.
Five-mile gallop in Rock Greek
Park, sponsored by Wanderbirds'
Hiking Club. Meet at end of Mount
Pleasant streetcare line. Mount
Pleasant street and Park road NV,
10 An. tomorrow.
DANCES.
All States Club, Washington Ho-
tel, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Senator'S Club of Catholic Uni
versity, Wardman Park Hotel, 10
O'Clock tonight.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity of
Georgetown University, Wardman
Park Hotel. 10 o'clock tonight.
St. Johns College Cadet Regi-
ment, Wardman Park Hotel, 10
o'clock tonight.
Government Printing Office, Will
lard Hotel, 9 O'Clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Women's Bar Association, May
flower Hotel, 1880 O'Clock tonight.
Sons Of the American Revolution,
Mayhower Hotel, o'clock tonight.
DINNER.
lzaak Walton League, Willard Ho-
tel, 7:30 o'clock tonight
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dance, under auspices of Police
and Firemen's Post, No. 20, Ameri-
can Legion, Linthicum Institute
Hall, 3l16 o street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight; hostesses.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
AOVER11SEMENT.
Give Your Lazy Liver
This eent|e" Nudge

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATION!
II liver bile doesn't flow freely erery
day into your intestines-constipation
With its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used 50 successfully for years
by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
BILE flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get box TODAY.
lbk, 3of, COT. All dyuSytosss.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
School Dance Tonight

The Woodward School for Boys
will hold its annual Thanksgiving
dance at 8 o'clock tonight in the
school auditorium, 1876 G street
NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Lucky Strike, 100000 Establishment, Has z:
Leagues and Others Forming

Twelve Of the "A alleys at the
new Lucky Strike Recreation,
Grand River at West Grand Boule-
ward, are already booked today by
Detroit Transmission and Michigan
Modern Overall leagues. First balls
were sent down last night,
This 100000 center had as its
first customer. Don Boyd, who got
on Number rs last night before
the leagues began operations. Boyd
rolled 216 in the first game on the
records and had a sol series. Yer
non, Cunningham's and Saratoga
Bar were the leagues going on.
Alleys ! TO y 60 into use Oc-
tober "a. Those now in operation
are IL TO "a. Unavoidable delays
held up completion.
The modernlStic note Of the eX-
terror is carried out in The exterior
design on both floors. Fluorescent
lighting. balcony seating ar
rangement for spectators, ample
and modernly appointed lounges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Tech May Pair
.COsmo Mates

Two Hamtramck gridders who
were teammates as members OF
the Cosmo squad for three years.
may again share the flank poo \
when Lawrence Tech goes afV
its third victory Sunday at Key
worth Stadium against ST. Mary'S
of Orchard Lake.
Coach Don Rider has indicated
that Walter BaZylewicz, a second
year man, will probably open al
right end and John Kluka, playing
his second season, may start at the
other flank. A 6-footer, Bay
lewicz's height gives him a big
edge in the fight for the position
Tech will be far below It's usual
strength for the game as the re-
suit Of injuries suffered in the
Wittenberg contest which il
dropped, 40. Art Miller, 6-foot,
Pinch, veteran guard. suffered
broken rib and abdominal injuries
and will be lost for the season.
Ed Xandenherg. first year tackle
from Battle Creek, won't be avail.
able as a tackle replacement as
the result of a dislocated elbow.
but will probably be on hand for
the Ferris tilt the following week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Might Grid Teams
Make Debut TOniQht

The Detroit Night Football
League will send its four unlim-
tied weight elevcns into action
tonight in Mack Park in a double
header program to officially open
its season.
TildenS, 175-pound champion
last year, will oppose Saxon A. {.
in the feature game at 9;15 p. m.
Garden City will make its Mack
Park debut on the same program,
facing Club Chene-Trombly at
7:30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

locker and powder rooms, arc some
of the many appointments.
Betty Lally of Hollywood, Cal,
is named as instructor in charge
Of the women's classes. Twenty
two leagues, IN addition 10 mems
and women'S house leagues, have
reservations, with more 10 come
when all alleys are ready
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Night Football
B0onto State
Towns With Lights
Have Big Gates
Rx GEORGE MAsKIN

That tnglng sound which gets
louder each day this Fall is moth
ing more than quarter and half
dollar CONS rolling into the Golfers
OF Michigan high school football
teams.
From Detroit 10 the Straits, and
thence into the northiandS, better
known as the Copper Country
stories ara pretty much the same:
increased prep gates.
Some Of the school heads at
tribute the greater throngS 10 the
improved business conditions. But
most of the bosses like to. think
that installation of lights for night
football has resulted in the boosted
fans totals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
HE REALLY CAN co

You might think Elmer Lay
den had the latter lie did and
then he didn't Layden used him
ar quarterback and other chores
which didn't exactly turn him
loose. The Lcahy forces arc tail
backing and punt-runnlng hun,
and he really can so.
There's nothing much more be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
WIN 3 STRAIGHT

SURPRISING STUFF Kala-
malOo College has come UP from
almost no place with a winning
grid combination The Hornets
have won three straight which is a
better record than any other
boosted by an NJ J. a. A. team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15


Ohio state otense e-2e''aIl
AGAINST Southern California must
rsv, ,e-r utterly devastating .but
.,.....f,.. -e,-T b.+.
INC '''
tins lNc seen lo da.. WIS
Nouc Damc demonstration O.. iAe
rr0 Frank Loahy system lhn
most h0-CCa-ao0n attacks Wni'
suudry eastern efforts to operate
thc r formation.
Those iwo statements add Up
10 thus an > not gold that gilt
tiers oD The other fellow $ rrdlfor
and u you have s00'ctmnr that s
working you ro a sucker n you
change %
Learv and hs disciples ere
using cNactN ,hC same formations
ma pay, thai took them INTO "a
Sugar Bowl championship with
7c tcar OF aa, >r1oo Boston
College
mr. sor,n tn PLAYS
TNcN hr tFr No'T.
Dawr squad lH players 'o assume
exactly fre same roles a> Their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
HERE'S DIFFERENCE


shown by the following figures
gathered at random from around
the StatC.------
Benton Harbor For day games
the top crowds hit 5000. The other
night 7.500-an all-timc high in
the western Michigan town saw
Benton Harbor engage Muskegon.
Melvindale BY day. the school
did we'll when 900 showed up for
football games. Night games now
never lure less than 1000. Mel
vindale'S encounter with Lincoln
Park last Friday was staged be-
fore almost 5000.
Grand Rapids Three thousand
crowds are high for day affairs.
Night attraction figures crowd the
5000 mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
INCREASE EXPECTED

The upswing comes as no sur
prise to Charles Forsythe, state
high school athletic director. IN
early September, before the play
ing Of opening games, Forsythe
declared he looked for n marked
rise in patrons at prep contests.
MUST HAVE SOMETHING
EScanaba High in winning its
twenty-fifth consecutive game by
20 points rolled in high gear despite
rain and a field OF mud. Also they
were up against Sault Ste Marie,
rated with the top four IN the
Upper Peninsula
MATTER OF OPINION Flint
Northern supporters aren't talking
about the Vikings flrSt-Game set
hack az Aurora. ILL., As far as
Northern followers arc concerned.
The Vikings victory streak still
stands Only now they add against
Michigan opponents.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

known intimately the struggles
of nursing schools all over the coun-
try to improve their facilities In
order to give a more adequate prep
aration for the increasingly broad
demands being made upon the nurs-
ing profession in all branches of
service. Private funds have shrunk
and public funds are hard to get
So, when this opportunity came to
put the problem to the Congress I
did not hesitate to do so. And how
magnificent was the response the
moment the need was made clear
You, DR.. Parran, know as few do
the acuteness of the present nursing
shortage, even as you know that
nursing calls for the very highest
type of young woman. And you who
are listening in, parents and daugh-
tiers as well. may urge it upon you to
consider nursing as the finest pos
sible opportunity to the young wom-
en- of America today. You who are
parents can rest assured that in our
accredited schools of nursing your
daughters health and welfare will
be safeguarded and that they will
find opportunity for scholarship and
inspiration for service. To you girls,
I would like to say that the years
ahead of us all are going to be hard
years, when life is going to demand
disciplined strength and courage
from us all. Nursing offers you a
chance to prepare yourselves for
such living as no other training does.
Your country. yes-and all the world
besides-needs your skilled hands,
your trained minds, your fearless
spirits. The procession of nurses
for defense has already started.
Won't you tell us, DR.. Parran, how
this plan of Federal help for nurs-
ing training is being translated into
action?
Work Started Quickly.
DR.. PARRAN-I should be happy
to, Mrs. Bolton. Although the act
was passed by Congress only a few
weeks ago, already we are working
with SO nursing schools. Their
Evening star., 1941-09-23

vince Congress that the Nation
should help the schools of nursing
Fortunately, we had such leader on
Capitol Hill-a woman whose under
standing of nursing needs comes
from a long service both in public
health and nursing education. She
is Frances Payne Bolton of Cleve-
land, the first woman elected to
Congress from Ohio. 1t is largely
due to Mrs. Bottoms continued and
enthusiastic support that the train
ing of student nurses became ma
jor part of the present plan.
Since she was a young girl Mrs.
Bolton has been active in behalf of
nursing in this country and in other
lands. She has given leadership,
time and money to the promotion of
nursing education. AS a trustee of
Evening star., 1941-09-23

the Frances Payne Bolton School of
Nursing in Western Reserve Uni
versity and in many other capaci-
ties she has acquired an intimate
and sympathetic knowledge of nurs-
ing. Mrs. Bolton is here in the STU
dio, and I am going to ask her to
tell you about her interest in our
plan to mobilize nurses for defense
MRS. BOLTON-Yes, DR.. Parran,
I have been deeply interested in
nursing for many, many years and
have had the privilege of knowing
many nurses and of working closely
with them both in public health and
in the educational field. To me,
nursing more than any other pro-
fession gives women opportunity to
develop their natural gifts. The
trainings it requires, especially in
Evening star., 1941-09-23

these days Of scientific medicine, is
not easy; indeed, it is exacting and
hard, and the life of skilled nurse
is one of untold sacrifice and un-
selfish service. 1t takes courage, en-
hduranCe and faith in the great re-
alities of creative life. These are
some of the innate qualities of wom-
en- which a nursing training and a
nursing life will develop and will
give to a world whose need of such
endurance, such faith is desperate.
Opportunity for Service.
Never was there a time when SO
much opportunity for practical
service was opened to young
women nor a moment when there
we're more young women eager
go serve. For years I have
Evening star., 1941-09-23

dormitories, their classrooms and
laboratories have been opened to
additional students. They now are
playing their full part in national
defense.
MRS. BOLTON-In the course of
Evening star., 1941-09-23

congressional discussions the ques-
ton was raised as to whether the
schools would cooperate. What
has been their response?
DIR. PARRAN-The response of
the nursing schools has been tre-
Evening star., 1941-09-23

mendous. Every accredited nursing
school in the country was asked to
give us detailed information on their
facilities. 1t appeared that $50 Of
them were equipped to expand their
Continued on Page BID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
WAIT FOR NE
Continued From Page p
Nv KATHERINE MACY

Continued From Page p
BODY parked IN movie every
night
But she couldn't summon even
= smile 50 he took her home. After
he had sad goodnight. Martha
threw herself on her bed. The
tears which had been damned up
50 long came freely then She cried
with her face IN the pillow where
Bills head had lain. every night
she cried with her fists hailed up
and Butch worried and restless on
the floor under her bed. After
while. he crawled up and licked
her eomfortingly.
oh. Butch, she walled. Butch.
how are we going to get through
a whole year without him
Butch jumped up on the bed ana
did his doggy best to assure her
that it could be done.
NEXT morning. in the office. she
~ was ashamed Of having been
such a fool. She greeted Paul with
a cheerful smile The flood IS
over" she said. From now on, it's
stout heart. iron control. and bring
on the gaiety."
Paul grinned He wasn't hand
some. he had none of Bills dark
good looks or the boyish charm.
But when he smiled. like this, his
plain. bony face became oddly
charming
You call up Suzanne right
away. The first thing to do IS
drive the blues out Of the apart
lment with steak dinner. radio
music. and loud talk"
So at S o'clock Suzanne drove
up to the plant in her smart gray
coupe. Martha and Paul squeezed
in. They stopped at super-market
and bought quantities of food. In
the kitchen, Martha donned an
apron and Paul, appropriating the
Ionly other one available, began
supervising production. He was
sarcastic about the way Suzanne
set the table, took over the task
himself.
ITS simply not your line. Sue
"Oh, isn't it? I'm very domestic,
underneath"
You make the coffee, Sue Any
one can make coffee. Just measure
it right add"
Martha moved in between them
then, laughing. ordered Paul into
the living room. Suzanne said bit
terly, If walked around with
flour on my nose, suppose he'd
admit that I'm domestic"
After dinner, they went out Il
a movie. Martha hung back IN the
darkness of the aisle so that SUI
zenne could sit next to Paul She
Thought, triumphantly. I'm 81
tactful! hope Sue appreciates it. >
But then. the figures on the
: screen became blurred. Having
Paul and Suzanne for dinner haC
not chased the ghosts out of tn,
apartment at all. 1t had simply
remainded her of those other din
ners, when Bill was home. She
wondered. achingly, what her hus'
band was doing now at that recep'
ton station. Was he lying some.
where on a cot, in a tent perhaps
, Was he thinking of her? It was
she tried to look at her wrist.
watch, but it was took dark-it
must be 1870. Did soldiers have
to turn in early?
Paul leaned across Suzanne
What's the matter. Martha ?"
Nothing" She gave her atten.
ton, determinedly, to the blonc
] tornado on the screen, who was
whirling through the mad motions
Of very torrid rhumba.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
FRIDA Y
7.00 A NJ.

kMO - 6 As. G ospel
Songs; Z. News. 7l5,
Devotions.
RVI-Singing CowhAnd.
7:15 March Time.
RJR - Potpourri: 715.
News.
KOMO-Top o. Morning:
tbs. Reveries.
kIRO - Range Rhythm:
7:i5. Farm Forum.
1880 A. M.
KMO-News: 7:45. Trade
n Sales.
KVl-News, 7@5. Jane
Powers
KOMO-wake rp ana
Sing. 7:45, Sam Hayes.
KJR-BreaKfast Club
kIRO-News: 7:45 Mu-
sic; 7:45. Weather.
$500 A. Nj.
kMO Wake Up and
Live. Sis. Haven OF
Rest
KvI-Treat Time: SIS.
News.
x o NJ o - Music, SIS.
Against Storm
kJR-Viennes Ensemble
kIRO-Treat Time. SIS,
News.
$3.50 A. NJ.
aMO-Haven OF Rest;
3 20. Chapel Chimes.
XVI - GoIdpergs. s45.
Kathleen Norris
kOMO - Serenade: s45.
David Harum.
kJR-Josh Higgins: e4S
Ann Sterling
k1RO-Goldoergs
900 A. NJ.
kMO-EeWs
HVI-Kste smith: e:i5
When q Girl Marries
kOMO-Victor Lindlahr
kJR-Nevs. Sis. Health
Club.
$3.50 A. NJ.
kMO - Sunshine sue
s45, Keep Pit &C
Music.
SVl-Helen Trent: o 45
Our Gal.
kOAO - Voice OF Ii.
perience, e:s5. Ausica,
Handy Mar.
hJE-Farn ana Home
NRo-Heien Trent
1000 A. VI.
6fO-John q Hughes:
1913. Muse and Music
XVI Life bezuuiul
io:l5. Woman IN Whit,
ROMO - Julia Blake
1918. Tflls m O Q
Kitchen.
kJR-Earm sno Home
i0.l5. Incuiring Re
porter.
/, k4RO-Lffe Beautiful
1890 4. Vi.
! kMO - Helen Holden
- 10 as. Bschs sors CnA
crtE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
1880 A. M.

KMO-School of Air;
ll:45, Christia n
Science.
XVI Fletcher Wiley
1l:45. Home of the
Brave.
KOMO - Valiant Lady:
II AS, Light OF World
kJR - Marine Band,
11:45. News.
RIpn EIazA try.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

III .DN y. vi.
kMO - Helen Holden.
10 as. Bschs .ors CHI
crtE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
4:3o p. VI.

KMO-Musical Matinee
KVI-Songs Z IS, The
Symphonettes
kONO - NJ xed sno
Matched: 44e. Kssten-
born
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

kMO- Friendly Neigh
bors: ll:15. School Of
Air.
kNl-Big Sister. ll:lb.
Aunt Jenny
hOMO - HYMNS. l1:lb
Grimm's Daughter
kJR-Art Bakers Note
book.
kIRO-Rig Sister
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

newspaper oc1nof oss9T
EJR - symphony Talk
As. Metro o. = TAI
Open Guild
EIRO-Joo Fnder.
500 p VI.
EMo Rev. Edwards
SIS. Crazy Gov poy
RvI-Dsnce Orch
X Q MO sports 5la
Jack Armxtrong
EJR Pot OF Colo
KIRO Father Goose
SIS. school QUIZ
$3.50 p. NJ.
nMO - Smarter Parker
545. Capt Midnight
XVI twilight Trails.
$40. Sport Sparks
SAB. News. 5 90 Elmer
Davis
ROMO-Aldrich Family
KJR-Drama Behind the
News. as. Tom MIA
HIRO-Quil
600 P. VI.
EMO - Superman Sis
You and Your Dos
KyI-Major bowes.
kOMO-Musie Hall
Re
porter. e:l5. News
KIRO-MaJor Bowes
$3.50 z. Nj.
xMO-John B Hughes
cas-, Ave Maria Hour
KNI-MsJor Bowes
KOMO-Music Hall
KJR-News. 635, String
Time.
KIRO-Major Bowes
ZOO p. vi.
xMO-Ave Maria Hour.
715. News
RVI-Glenn Miller. 7;ls
What's On Your Mind ?
K o MO - Xavier snd
Yvette.
KJR-Rudy Vallee Show
KIRO-Glenn Miller
1880 p. Nj.
KMO - Wythe Williams.
as, Debut Time
KVI-On Your Mind.
7.45 Elmer Davis
KOMO-Listeners Play
house.
RJR-News: 745. Paul
Martin Orch.
kIRO-On Your Mind
500 p. nj.
KVl-Amos n Andy
BIS. Lsnny Rose
KOMO - Pred Warins
BIS, Radio Parade.
KJR-Hot Stove League
kIRO-Amos n Andy
$3.50 P. M.
kV1-Ask -It-Basket
KOMO-Fanny Brice.
KJR-Fame-Fortune.
kIRO-Ask- Basket.
100 p. Nj.
e:15, orch.
kVl-City Desk.
kOMO-Music Quinella
hJR-Easy Aces. 9:l5.
Concert Hall.
Desk.
$3.50 L. Nj.
Of State.
KVI-Answer Auction
KOMO - Palace Hotel:
a45, Mike an d
Matched.
KJR-NeWs. a45, Mixed
and Matched.
Auction.
1000 p. NJ.
OF Rest.
XVI Paul Sullivan
lo;l5, North west News
KOMO News: 1918.
Listeners Club.
kJR-Town Meeting.
kIRO - Ne ws; 1o:lb,
News Roundup.
1890 = Nj.
King.
hVI-World To-day. io:s5
Dance Orch.
KOMO - Industry a n d
Defense: 10:45. Music.
Meeting.
KIRO-News Roundup,
1888. Weather Reports
IL: 100 p. Nj.
KMO-Leon Mojica.
kV1-ClarK Ross.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
KJR - Moving World
11:15. Orch.
KIRO-RoSs and Garter
1880 Z. Nj.
KMO - Quintet, ll:f5
Hawaiians.
XVI - Nanny Strand
1888. News
KOMO-Palladium Ball
room
kJR-Orch: II As, Bill
Sabransky
kIRO-NightCap Yarns,
ll:45. Memories In
Music: II midnight
Concert Hour. ] q. m .
Hour OF Reflection.