davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Mrs. Di||ing Will Tell
Court Of Background
|0f Mothers Group
Witness Questioned on
Financial Resources
OF Movement

Mrs. Elizabeth Dillirg was ex-
pected to explain for the official
court record today the background
of her American Mothers Move
ment" against the British aid bill,
whose activities reached their climax
with the arrest Friday in the Senate
Office Building of Mrs. Dilling and
colleague of the movement, Mrs.
Clara Nibberich. Their trial on
charges of disorderly conduct goes
into its third days session at lis
pm. before Judge Hobart Newman
in Police Court.
T. Edward O'Connell, the counsel
for the defendants, said informally
that he planned to put Mrs. Dilling
on the witness stand. The prose-
cutor, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci G. r. Littlehale, yesterday ques-
toned a defense witness closely on
the origins and the financial re-
sources of the mothers movement
and Judge Newman overruled Mr..
O'Connell's objection.
Mrs. L. r. Miller, who said she
lived far from any neighbor on the
plains of Cove County, Kans., within
shopping distance of the town OF
Ouinter, was the defense witness
Yesterday. She told the court that
the women had conducted them
selves quietly, although they sat IN
the Senate Office Building corridor,
before the arrest of Mrs. Dilling and
Mrs. Nibberich.
Sought to Present Flag.
The place of arrest was in the
corridor outside the office OF Sena-
tor Glass, Democrat, of Virginia.
Mrs. Miller said 80 women were
there for the single purpose OF pre-
senting Mr.. Glass, a proponent OF
the British-aid bill, with an Ameri-
can flag. Mrs. Miller explained that
she sat down because her ankle
hurt her, and her colleagues fol-
lowed suit. They spoke quietly, she
said, and their legs did not extend
far enough into the corridor to I'M
pede anybody's passage.
All the women asked to be ar
rested when Mrs. Dilling was ar
rested, she said. Mrs. Miller said
a policeman told them on their ar
rival outside Senator Glass door
that they should wait until secre-
tary arrived to make the presenta-
ton. After a Commute wait, 1t.
James of the Capitol police force
arrived and said that one person
could make the presentation If
the others would disperse.
At that point, Mrs. Miller testified,
Mrs. Dilling said that they all
wanted to make the presentation.
Lit. James asked (Mrs. Miller said)
"Who is that woman?"
Mrs. Miller said the reply came:
MRS. Dilling"
Then, said Mrs. Miller, 1t. James
ordered:
Arrest her"
Saws Bystanders Jeered.
With an officer leading Mrs. Dill
ing. the other women followed down
the corridors to an elevator. By
ISLANDERS walked behind, Mrs. Miller
said, "jeering and Kissing" At the
elevator Mrs. Nibberich was arrested.
Mrs. Miller said she herself then left
the Senate Once Building and went
out to get dinner
Mrs. Miller said she was descended
from "the British aristocracy" and
American Indians. She said she
heard from a radio broadcast that
a mothers crusade was on in Wash
ington against the British-aid bill,
and she arrived here February is to
join it, after paying her own fare
east. She is the mother of son, %,
and two daughters, she said.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Navy Officers Funeral
To Be at Fort MYer

Funeral services for 1t. Comdr
William S. Kurtz, who died Janu-
ary IS in the Naval Hospital ir
Canacao, P. L, will be held at 10 m
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel.
Capt. R. D. Workman will ofhciate
Burial will be with full military hon.
ors in Arlington National Gene
terry. Honorary pallbearers include
Capt. James o. Gawne, Comdr. Johr
D. Crecca, 1t. H. T. Koonce and tbs
following civilians: Clyde B. Nor
gan, Vaughn Baxter and Harolc
Strong.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Police Honor Mon
Found Guilty
Ey The Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Harold
j. Quinn, 81, sergeant and honor
man of the New York State police
and one of two officers assigned to
guard the King and Queen of Eng
land during their visit to Hyde Park
in 1899, yesterday was given a sus-
pended sentence and placed on pro-
baton for two years upon conviction
of participation in bootleg ring.
The Government contended he
was on the pay roll of a ring which
cost the Government more than
S1,000000 in alcohol taxes between
1884 and 1887.
Judge Vincent L. Leibell rejected
a Government recommendation for
an 18-month sentence and said that
if he had been on the jury Il
wouldn't convict man on the testi-
mony of those bootleggers."
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Defense
Continued From First Page)

important assignments job to do.
They will continue to do it.
What I suspect some people are
doing today is to attempt to con-
fuse things and to make trouble for
the Government. I think a good
many efforts to confuse, mystify
and to inject poison into the de-
fense set-up are now going on. They
are probably related to the oppo-
sition of the lease-lend bill.
Held Best Advisers.
Take, for example, any specific
action the Government may con-
slider. Who better than cabinet
officers and military advisers in
consultation with the President
can determine what materials can
be spared to aid those nations still
fighting for democracy? That's one
phase of the administration.
After the determination of what
materials can be loaned or leased,
then it becomes the o. P. M. job
to see if they can fit into their pro-
ductlon program the additional re-
quirements for replacing the ma
terlals"
Mr.. Early added that naturally the
State Department is interested in the
international aspects of the problem
the Treasury Department in the
financing and the other departments
in the military and naval manifesto
tions. AS for possible designations
from the o. P. M, Mr.. Early said he
had heard of none, and added that
rumorS of that kind are perfectly
silly, poisonous, trouble-making."
Mr.. Early told the press that the
President, still treating head cold
would remain at the White House
proper until late afternoon, when he
will go to his executive Office for his
press conference. Budget Director
Harold D. Smith was to be the only
caller at the White House earlier ir
the day.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
a@3z!9Ssgs !Sss w

side which would knock the phony
one into the garbage heap where it
belongs.
What makes this difference be-
tween our papers and those of totali-
tartan Europe SO important to you?
Just this. As long as you have
papers free to tell you the truth, no
dictator can seize power, move with
out your knowledge, mislead you
into buying shoddy substitutes.
Give up whatever Iuxurles these
times of crisis demand. But if you
ever hope to stay free, hold onto
your American-style newspapersl
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Mass British Attacks
Reported by Italians

ROME, March (P).-T'he Italian
high command reported today that
the British made a series of mass
attacks on Giarabub Oasis in the
Libyan desert, calling on the Italian
garrison to surrender The Italians
replied with heavy artillery fire, the
high command said.
The Italians said their troops re-
PEELED British attacks in the area
west of Gondar, in Northern
Ethiopia. Activities elsewhere in
East Africa were said to have been
limited yesterday to patrol and
artillery actions"
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Frances attacker got the name of
her husband from their mailbox in
the lobby of the apartment house.
After choking her and ransacking
the house, the man made of with
three rings valued at S275, $50
fur coat and $40. Mrs. Franco de-
scribed her attacker as being 25
years old and about feet tall, a
description which fits Cvek, New
York authorities said.
Victim Was Garroted.
In the New York staying, Cvek
was quoted by the district attorney
as saying that he garroted Mrs. Pap
pas in her Bronx home. After Mrs
Pappas had served brandy, coffee
and cookies, Cvek tied her hands
with his necktie while his arm en-
circled her throat, Mr. Foley said
the prisoner told him.
The district attorney said Cvek
added that Mrs. Pappas had stopped
breathing when he placed her in
bed.
The arrest was made in a cheap
Manhattan hotel by detectives who
had been working on the Pappas
killing and on a similar Staying
yesterday in which another Bronx
housewife, Mrs Elizabeth Jensen
was garrotted in similar fashion
Cvek was not officially linked with
the Jensen killing, however.
During all-night questioning, Mr.
Foley said the prisoner explained
that in some cases he would hitch
rides on Eastern highways, learn the
addresses of his benefactors and later
call at their homes.
The district attorney did not dis
close details Of the other assaults
besides the fact that some were
committed in Philadelphia and New
ark, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Germans Report Clash
With British in Libyd

BERLIN, March 4 (P1.-The Ger
man high command declared today
Nazi motorized scouting forces ad-
vancing along the Libyan coast had
clashed again with British patrols
capturing a tank and taking some
prisoners.
1t was the second such engage
ment southwest of British held Ben
gasi reported by the Germans.
In addition, the high command
said, German bombers attacked
British mechanical units near Age
dabia, Libya, scoring numerous
hits" on groups of trucks and British
columns.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Sister Gregoriu Dies;
Served o6 Years as Nun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March A.
Sister Mary Gregoria, 78, oldest
active superior Of the order Of
Providence nuns, died last night
at St. Mary's Hospital. She was
superior of the Assumption School
here.
Born Ella Slattery in County
Kerry, Ireland, Sister Gregoria had
been a Providence nun Sc years.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Arlington Arrests ZIG
For Traffic Violations

The monthly police report issued
Yesterday by Arlington County (Va)
Manager Frank c. Hanrahan re-
veals 219 arrests for traffic viola
tions were made during February.
Total arrests for all cases
were 303.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
News
Color
BY NORMAN CHANDLER
choirmos, Newspaper Publishers Committee
choirmor, Newspaper Publishers Committee

4 DIRTY, rusty car
"A may run as we'll and
last as long as a clean and
shiny one. But it isn't
worth" as much to most
of us.
| mention this because
I've heard people criticize
Evening star., 1941-03-04

By the Associated Press.
NAIROBI, Kenya Colony. March 4.
British imperial forces have cap
tured two more Italian Somaliland
strongpoints in drive northward
toward the Southeastern frontier of
Ethiopia, an official announcement
said today.
A communique issued here said
the main column of British troops,
who thus far have captured some
10000 Italians, occupied 1scia Baidoa
and Buloburti.
Iscia Baidoa is about ITO miles
northwest of captured Mogadiscio,
Somaliland capital, and Buloburti is
some ITO miles due north of Mog-
adiscio, on the same Webbe .Shibeli
River Valley route used by the
Fascists in conquering Ethiopia in
1886.
A Near East command announce
ment issued at Cairo said advance
forces had thrust beyond these two
towns to the vicinity of the Ethi-
opian frontier. Iscia Balboa IS
about midway between Mogadiscio
and the Ethiopian border.
Advance Progressing.
"Our main advance is progressing
satisfactorily" the Cairo announce
ment said. 1t added that 1000 pris-
oners had been taken since March
/ alone.
Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, Prime
Minister of South Africa and World
War commander of British forces
there, has arrived in Nairobi, in
dicating that developments of major
Importance are in prospect in the
campaign to throw the Italians out
of their East African empire alto
gether.
In addition to the prisoners cap
tured, the Nairobi announcement
said large stocks of arms, gasoline,
foodstuffs and other supplies of all
types have been seized.
WAR Secretary H D. R. Marges-
son informed the House of Com
mons in London that thus far
100000 Italians have been cap
tured in North and East AfricaD
In Eritrea and Ethiopia, today's
Cairo bulletin said operations con-
tinue to develop we'll" Cheren,
mountain key to Asmara. capital of
Eritrea, is besieged by British forces
from the north and west while in
Ethiopia drives are under way in
the northwest and south.
Landing Field Raided.
The r. A. F. reported raids on the
landing fields at Asmara, where
several planes were said to have
been damaged on the ground. Ad-
ditionaI bombs and machines gun
raids were carried out by the South
African air force there and in
Ethiopia.
The Nairobi announcement assert
ed the capture of the two additional
Fascist bases and the destruction of
italian formations along the Juba
River give the lie to the statement
by the italians that italian Somali-
land has been voluntarily evacuated .
British casualties were said to be
less than 200.
The announcement placed the
losses of the imperial forces at 4
officers, 2 of them British, and IL
Africans killed; IL officers, including
5 British. and SO Africans wounded.
One British officer and one African
was reported missing.
South African casualties included
Q officers and 80 other ranks killed,
8 officers and 68 men wounded.
Axis raiders bombed the Suez
Canal last night, but British COM
munique said they failed to cause
casualties or material damage.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

NOTE: The Newspaper Publishers Committee conas
posed of over $50 leading American Newspapers
publishes these messages simultaneously each week.
The force which unites these newspapers is their
oeniton of their responsibility to you, the reader.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Cvek

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Two More SomaIiIand
Towns Are Seized,
British Declare
Gen. Smuts Arrives in
Noirobi, indicating
Major Developments
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Premier MuSsoliniS East Atri-
can empire is in pecarious
position, 1Dhat t0tth Eastern Libyn
almost l0holly In British hands,
British African forces claiming
control OF italian SomaIiland,
columns driving into Ethiopia
and q British nutcracker ON
Cheren, az miles from Asmcra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
$3.50 P. NJ.

KMO-Football
kVI-The War Today.
sf5 Night Edition
K : 3 News e35
Music es5. Sons OF
Pioneers
6OMO-Arm chsir Cruis-
es. s&5. Chris. ellison
SDea ker
KJR - News. e45. Port
Lewis Life
KIRO-kate Smith. Q SIS.
Find 9 Woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
School District
Is Against Levy

sPOkANE-Prosperity has iu
problems.
The Opportunity. Wash. school
district wanted TO eliminate IL
six-mill tax levy. Spokane county
commissioners were informed that
the district always operated with
in its budget, and now had ampls
reserves.
Skeptical commissioners asked
the districts clerk 10 consider .
two-mil levy: he wasn't interested
He agreed finally 10 a one-min
levy, protesting: We stu don't
need the money"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Nine More TO Die

BERLIN-The official Germsn
news agency DNB reported Thurs
day in a dispatch from PrasN
that nine more Czechs had oeen
sentenced 10 death. bringing tn
total for the past "a hours 70 =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
INN p NJ

10 100 Z. VI.
KMO - Football Quiz
Cast.
XVI Msstervorks Of
Music
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KONo-News 10 Is. To-
days world. 10 40
Larry Carr
KJR-Bill Clifford 5 Orch
KIR o - News lo.l5.
News Roundup,
1880 p. VI.
K NJ o News 10 As.
Freddy Martins orch.
KNI-jackie Ssuders Or.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMo - Bob McGrews
Orch.
KJR-Bob Saunders Or
KiRo-NeWs. 10 As, Max
Dolin.
ll:00 p. VI.
KMO-Ted weems Orch
XVII O'Clock Final.
RTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO-Pickard Family.
KJR s &c IN d / nayian
/ Dances.
xIRo - Wilbur Hatch 5
Orch.
1880 p. NJ.
KMo-clyde McCoy's Or
KVI-Final.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
ESOMO-Blue Moonlight:
HAS. Hollywood News.
KJR-Dance Or. IL SIS,
/ News
lKIRO - Easy Listening.
/ Has. News for Alaska;
/ II IS. News
j 1900 MIDNIGHT
IKMO-Sign OFF.
lKVI-Matinee. ! a. m,
] Sign of.
KTBI-I Don't Want 70
Go to Bed. q so. Sign
/ OFF.
lKOMO-Sign off.
lKJR-Sign Off.
tKIRO-Concert. / o. m,
i Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
500 A. NJ.

KMO-Music: 8;05. John
Agnew. organ. Sl5,
Junior Musicals.
XVI - Top OF Morning:
Sis, News.
.KTBI-Bandstand. Sl5
Trade N Sales.
KOMO - Morning Rever-
les: s:l5. Organ.
.KJR-Everymans Chapel
KIRO - Introduction 70
Rhythm. BIS. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
1870 p. NJ.

SMO-Jane Arden. 445
Orphan Annie.
XVI - Army Recruiting
4:45. Songs by Louise
kTBI = Meet the Band
AS. SHUTDOWN Sere-
made.
KOMO - Dance Orch:
4:45, Bergman. News.
KJR-Bob Chesters Or.
Inc.
A4S tIorld ToIuy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

NO - Teddy PoWell's
Orch. l45. Corvallis
State vs.. Stanford
KVI-ModeTn Masters OF
Aus.G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

KMO - Fire Prevention.
335. Melody Patterns.
kVI-Languorth Charts
tiers. 3 as. -Four Es-
QulreS.
K T 3 I News. 335.
Music. 3 as. WPA.
kOMO - Homekeeper's
Calendar. 345, o n
With the Dance.
KJR - Prescott Presents:
345. Goodwill Talk
kIRO-Treasury OF Song
345 Johnny Forrest s
Neta-zrssai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
500 L. Nj.

KMO = Superman. Sis
Shafter Parker. Circus
KVI-Cowboy Trails.
K T BI - News. Tunes
Topics. Sis. Ranch
House Rodep.
X o NJ o - Hne Arden:
5;l5. Ed Stockers Mu-
sic.
KJR-Adventure Stories:
5:l5, Flying Patrol.
lKIRO-Job Finder. Lost
and un d: Sis
Lud Gluskins Orch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
$40 A. Nj.

K NJ o - News. 645.
Chapel Chimes.
KVI-Dr. Kalkus. Expert
mental: 6:45. Hymnal.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio;
6;45. Chapel Songs.
KOMO-String Serenade
K J r - Studio Party;
6:45. Wyde Awake Quiz
K l r o - Front Page
Drama; S:45, Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

SATURDAY
700 4. NJ.


X NJ o - Morning De-
votions
XVI - Military Band:
tbs. Singing Cowhand
.KTBI-Morning Melodies
KOMO - Tune Toppers.
7:15. Top OF Morning
KJR-Calif. Agriculture:
7.l5. News.
KIRO-News. 7:o5. Klock
Klub.
1880 A. NJ.
KMo-News; 7;45. Trade
N Sales.
KVI-News: 7:45. Miller's
Almanac.
K T B Music: 7:35.
News: 745. Wake Up
and Live.
K o MO - Cowboy Joe:
7:45. Sam Hayes, News.
KJR-Breakfast Club.
K r o - Bob CARED +.
News. 7:45. Music;
1855. Weather.
500 A. NJ.
KMO-Music: sos. John
Agnew, organ. SIS,
Junior Musicals.
XVI 49, Top OF Morning;
Sis, News.
KTBI-Bandstand. SIS,
Trade N Sales.
KOMO - Morning Rever-
les: sl5. Organ.
.KJR-Everymans Chapel
KIRO - Introduction to
Rhythm; 8:i5. News.
$50 A. Nj.
K NJ o - News: s:45.
Chapel Chimes.
KVI-Dr. Kalkus. Expert
mental: 6:45. Hymnal.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio;
6:45, Chapel Songs.
KOMO-String Serenade
K J r - Studio Party;
S:45. Wyde Awake Quiz
K l r o - Front Page
Drama; s:45. Music.
100 A. NJ.
KMO Lest We Forget;
els. Toast to Bread.
KVI-Your Health: 9:l5,
Swing Tempo.
K T B l - News; eos.
Music; s;l5. Youth
Record.
kOMO - Bonnie Stuart.
Singer: els, Consum-
er's Time.
KJR - News: p:l5. Kay
Cooke. Foods.
KIRO-Theater OF Today
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Chapel Chimes:
Gas. Studio. 8 SIS, Min
lature Melodies.
kVl-Swing Tempo: e:45.
Morning Varieties.
KTBI - Youth Record:
Gas. News.
KOMO - Call to Youth.
e45. Matinee in
Rhythm.
KJR-Farm & Home Hr.
K l r o - wash. Highs.
s45. Studio.
1000 A. Nj.
X NJ o - News: 1918,
Mary Terry's Note book.
KVI-News: 1905. Inter-
Jude: lo:i5. Choral Hr.
K T BI - Ladies Page:
1918. Garden Lady.
KOMO-Lincoln Highway
KJR-U. S. Marine Band
RIRO-Let's Pretend.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Junior Broadcast.
KVI-Salute to Americas
KTBI-Irvin Yeo. lo:45.
Music. 1928. News.
KOMO-America the Free
KJR-Dance Orch.
KIRO - Voice OF Broad
way; io:45. Studio.
IL: 100 A. Nj.
KMO-Studio.
KVi-War Today; HOS,
Concert Hour.
KTBI - Tin Pan Alley.
Il:l5. Songs You Like
KOMO-Gordon jenkins
Orch.
KJR-Johnny Longs Or
KIRO - Serenade From
Buffalo.
IL: 80 A. VI.
KMO-Lsrry Mobiles Or.
kVI-ConceTt Hour.
X T B / Fashionsires:
II as. News.
KOMO-Bright Idea Club
KJR-Stucio. lI:f5. Jeno
Barrsl's orch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

SOMO - When a Girl
Afarries. AIS. Portia
PAGES LIE
xJR-Wyde Awake Quiz
ais. ChEx. Da n e
Music.
xIRo - Fletcher WHEY
AIS. Word 70 Wives.
2:30 Z. NJ.
SNO - Hugh BrundaEe
2f5. PLAY Bridge
XVI - SaEebrush Sere-
made.
< r B 7 - News ass
Music 245. Familiar
Favorltes.
xOMO-Arthur Godfrey;
245. Mary Marlin.
< JR = Andrine CONT
nentals: 2s5. Wayne
Van Dine
< iR o The Q Neilis.
245. Ben Bernie.
300 Z. NJ.
K NJ Q Mutual Dons:
S.I5. Hal Leonards or
3 65. Timely
Event.
KTBI-Concert Master
KOMO - Pepper Youngs
Family 3l5. Lone
Journey.
the Book =
ends. SIS. Harry
Holmes. Opportunity.
RIO - Girl Inferno /.
SIS. Hedda Hopper
Hollywood
$3.50 Z. NJ.
KMO - Fire Prevention.
335. Melody Patterns.
kVI-Langworth Charts
tiers. 345. Four Es-
Quires.
K T 3 I News. 335.
Music. 3 as. WPA.
KOMO - Homekeeper' {
Calendar. 345. o.
With the Dance.
kJR - Prescott Presents:
345. Goodwill Talk
kIRO-Treasury OF Song
345 Johnny Forrest s
Newsreel.
4 90 p. NJ.
KMO-Fulton Lewis Jr
Ais. Ma Perkins.
KVI-Console Intermezzo
RTBI-Matinee Melodies
KOMO Lee Sweetland
Singer: AIS. White
Cross Assn.
kJR - Cong. Iambson
AIS, Maurice a. Orch.
R1RO-Second Mrs. Bur-
ton; AIS, Young DR.
Malone.
80 p. NJ.
SMO-Jane Arden. 445.
Orphan Annie.
XVI - Army Recruiting
4:45. Songs by Louise
kTBI = Meet the Band.
AS, SHUTDOWN Sere-
made.
KOMO - Dance Orch:
445, Bergman. News.
KJR-Bob Chesters Or.
Inc.
445. World Today.
100 p. NJ.
KMO - Superman: Sis.
Shsfter Parker. Circus
KVI-Cowboy Trails.
K T B ] - News, Tunes
Topics. Sis, Ranch
House Rodep.
X o NJ o - WnP Arden.
5:l5. Ed Stockers Mu-
sic.
KJR-Adventure Stories:
Sis, Flying Patrol.
KIRO-Job Finder. Lost
and un d: sis.
Lud Gluskin's Orch.
$3.50 Z NJ.
KMO - Capt. Midnight:
545. Jack Armstrong.
KVI-Sports Extra: 5:45,
John Kirby's Orch.
KTBI - South Tacoma;
545, Music.
KoMo = Counsellors of
Rhythm: 5;45, Thorn
linson. News.
SJR - John Vandercook,
News: Straight Shoot
KIRo-Studio: 5:45, Bob
Cared, Reporting: 5:55,
Elmer Davis, News.
900 p. VI.
KMO - Raymond Gram
Swing; 6l5, Jimmy
Fidler.
KVI-Dinner Music: els
Charley Bryant, Pre-
dictions.
K I B | News: sos,
sic 6:l5, South
Time with
Lyman.
KJR - Scandinavian Re-
porter. Sis. News.
On Your
Mind?
$3.50 p. Nj.
KNo-Sport slants: 6:45.
News
kNI-Ft. Lewis-McChord
News. Gas. Robert Ro-
land. Baritone.
RTBI - Dinner Dance:
Gas. News.
ROMO - Uncle Walters
Doghouse.
KJR = Michael g. Kelly;
SIS. Music.
< ! r o - First Eighter:
SIS. Ginny Simms.
90 p. Nj.
1MO - Raymond Gram
Swing: 7l5. Speaker.
KVI-News. 7:15. Inter-
lude; 7::2o. Lincoln
Bellarmine. Football.
STBI-Dinner Concert.
SOMO - Wings OF Des-
tiny.
KJR : Montsomery-Day
Plight.
Parsons.
1880 I NJ.
KMO - Lincoln ellar-
mine. Football.
KVI-Football
KIT B ] News: 7:35.
Music: 745. Eventide
Echoes.
KOMO - Grand Central
Station
KJR-FIght
KIRO-Al Pesrce.
500 = NJ.
n NJ VI Nslk Dali
RVI-Football
K T b ! John Chas
Thomas. SIS. Dial &
Word
SOMO - Warnings Pleas
ure Tine SIS. Lum q
Abner
KSR-Clevelsnd Calling
SIS. Along S defines
kIRO - Amos n Andy.
IS. LAnny Ross.
$50 =. VI.
KMO-Footbsll.
KVI-Footoeu.
5TBi-OTgan Treasures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
4 90 p Nj

lKMO-Fulton Lewis Jra
AIS. Ma Perkins.
KVl-Console Irtermezzc
RTBI-Matinee Melodies
KOMO i Lee Sweetland
Singer. AIS. White
Cross Assn.
kJR - Cong. Iambson
4:l5, Maurice * Orch.
R1RO-Second Mrs Bur
ton. AIS, Young DR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
$50 Z NJ.

kMO - Capt. Midnight:
545. Jack Armstrong.
KVI-Sports Extra: 5:45
John Kirby's Orch.
.KTBI - South Tacoma;
5 AS, Music.
KOMO = Counsellors OF
Rhythm: 5;45. Thorn
linson, News.
.HJR - John Vandercook
News. Straight Shoot
ers.
KIRO-Studio: 5:45, Bob
Cared, Reporting; 5:55,
Elmer Davis News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

X NJ o - Morning De-
votions.
XVI - Military Band:
tbs. Singing Cowhand
.KTBI-Morning Melodies
KOMO - Tune Toppers.
7I5. Top OF Morning
kJR-Calif. Agriculture.
7.l5. News.
KIRO-News. 7:o5. Klock
Klub.