davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Japan's S Foreign Minister
And Grew in Long Talk
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. ga lengthy con-
ference between United States Am
bassador Joseph C. Grew and
Foreign Minister Admiral Teijlro
Toyoda Saturday was disclosed to-
day.
Authoritative quarters said mat
ters of high importance undoubtedly
were discussed, but there was no
official disclosure of their nature.
The disclosure of the Grew-Toyoda
conference came close on the heels
of the British Embassy's announce
ment that Ambassador Sir Robert
Leslie Craigie had postponed his
planned departure for three-month
vacation in the United States as
the result of suggestions from
London.
Belief was expressed in informed
quarters that new turn was i'm
minent in the diplomatic situation
among Japan. the United States and
Britain, which apparently has been
at a standstill for some weeks. 1t
was indicated that the Japanese
were looking to Warrington for the
ne9t doRaaopmAnt.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
0H-Street PARKING
Bill Introduced by
Chairman Randolph
Proposal Would ALLOW
District to Purchase
Necessary Property

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee formally intro
duced today and referred to the
Subcommittee on Streets and Traf-
fic a bill proposed by the Commits,
sioners to authorize purchase OF
property for off-street parking, and
other provisions to relieve traffic
congestion.
Representative Randolph told the
District Committee at the close OF
a meeting today;
There has been much agita-
ton in the District over a period
of weeks on the traffic situa ton. in
volving both motorists and pedes-
trians. I am introducing today a
bill recommended by the Commis-
sioners authorizing acquisition OF
land for off-street parking"
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech, asked by the chairman about
the inception of the bill, said it was
the outgrowth of the comprehensive
study in the traffic situation which
resulted last spring in a volumin-
Gus report and in the recommended
ton of broad program of highway
improvements.
Schultz Heads Committee.
The subcommittee to which the
new legislation is referred is headed
by Representative Schultz, Demo-
crat, of Indiana.
The parking proposal was sent to
Congress Thursday by the Commis-
sioners, who asked for legislation
authorizing them to acquire prop
erty to be used either as parking lots
or for garage sites, where parking
could be offered at small cost-per-
haps Is cents day.
Sites both inside and on the fringe
of the downtown congested zone
have been considered for this prof.
ect. with the thought in mind that
II they were developed. shuttle bus
service then might be established to
Government and business buildings.
The only action which the District
(See PARKING. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Bill Dickey Hit by Ball,
But Won't Miss Series
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Bill Dicke7
was hit by pitched ball during the
Yankees practice today, but 1t didn't
hurt him enough to interfere with
any of his World Series activities.
Dickey failed to dodge pitch IN
batting practice and the ball hit his
back. He was bruised slightly and.
went into the clubhouse for rub
down by Trainer Earle Painter be-
fore he continued the workout.
Manager Joe Mccarthy said he IS
counting upon his two ailing players,
Charley Keller and Red Rolfe, to
hold down their usual places during
the series, although Rolfe appears
to have lost considerable weight as
a result of recent attack of colitis
and complains that he is short OF
wind.
In the event Rolfe is unable to
play, Mccarthy plans to send Frank
Crosetti to third base. Mccarthy
said he will not announce his choice
Of starting pitcher for the opening
game until after tomorrow's drill.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
By JOHN c. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

HYDE PARK, N. y, Sept. %
After telephone consultation with
Secretary of State Hull, President
Roosevelt today deferred his plans
for comforting with congressional
advisers tomorrow at the White
House and scheduled instead q
further meeting with his State De-
partment chief for a full-dress re-
view of international developments
and administration requirements in
the way of Neutrality Act revision.
CAT his press conference here
today, Secretary Hull made clear
that he favored modification
rather than outright repeal of the
Neutrality Act. He emphasized,
however, that he felt the final
decision should depend on con-
ferences between leaders of both
Houses of Congress and executive
officials. The Secretary did not
indicate to what extent he be-
lieved the act should be modi-
fied)
Vice President Wallace, Speaker
Rayburn and other administration
leaders on Capitol Hill will then be
invited to the White House on We'd
nesday to be apprised of what the
Chief Executive considers essential
In the way of legislation. with their
advice to be sought on how it might
best be obtained.
Delay Stirs Speculation.
While White House aides here
made no formal explanation of the
revising of the conference schedule,
it was believed any or all Of the
following situations may be primarily
responsible for the Presidents desire
to talk at greater length with Secre-
tary Hull:
!. The shaping of opposition
strategy to Neutrality Act changes,
under initial leadership of Senators
La Toilette of Wisconsin and john
son of California.
2. The delicate status of efforts
by this Government, through Myron
C. Taylor, to draw from the Vatican
a commitment for Roman Catholics
throughout the world of opposition
to NaziSm.
8. The extent of immediate COM
mitments to be made by British
and American aid delegations in
their first meetings with Soviet au-
thorities, in Moscow.
Fire Situation Believed Better.
There was speculation, also, that
there had been definitely en-
couraging developments in the pro-
tracted behind the scenes negotla-
tions with the Fire government to
the effect that adequate assurances
may have been received from Dublin
that supplies sent to the Free State
(See NEUTRALITY, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1941-09-29
R. A. F. Blasts Italian Cities;
Rome Claims 3 Cruisers Sunk;
Nozis Execute Six in Bohemia
| Nozis CotegorieoHy
Deny Any Attempts
| At Peace FeeIers
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN. Sept. ga cat
egoric denial of any attempts
anywhere at peace feelers or
peace negotiations by Germany
was issued today by authorized
sources in response to rumors
that Germany was contracting
the French or Turkish govern
mentS in that respect.
The rumors were branded as
fairy tales especially at a time
when Germany is on IAN un-
eXampled march to victory"
There can be no peace with
Bolshevism, it was officially
reiterated.
"Bolshevism will be stamped
out as surely as amen follows
at the end of prayer in
church, these sources said.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Mrs. Roosevelt this morning joined
the Nations army of defense workers.
Walking from the White House,
she was 10 minutes late for work but
we'll ahead of her new boss, Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia, chief Of
the Office of Civilian Defense.
Minutes before her expected ar
rival at am porters still were busy
removing sofas, mattresses, chairs
and pillows, property of tenants, out
of the Dupont Circle Apartments,
which has been converted to Gov
ernment use. The moving vans
were "shooed" away in expectation
of the White House car and other
porters were put to work with dust
pans and brooms.
The White House car pulled up
with Miss Malvina Thompson, Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary. A few min
utes later Mrs. Roosevelt finished
her walk and strobe briskly through
the lobby.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Germans Reported
Driving Farther
East in Ukraine
Destruction of Three
Soviet Divisions
Claimed by Berlin
By the Associated Press

German armies on the Southern
Russian front were reported knock
ing at the gates of the Donets River
industrial district today in the wake
of an official German announce
ment of the destruction of three
! Soviet divisions (about $4,000 mem
northeast of Dnieperopetrovsk in
the Ukraine.
The Russians, however, also
claimed success on the southern
front in the routing of two Ru-
manian infantry brigades in fierce
fighting in an unspecified sector.
The Russians claimed to have
killed $500 in that fighting and to
| have captured 300 Rumanian officers
and men and quantities of war ma
terial, including Al pieces of artillery
! The action was said to be still going
! on
The German high command an
nounced that strong formations of
the German air force attacked rail-
ways in the Donets Basin and in
the Moscow area with good results.
The German communique In
Berlin announcing victory northeast
of Dnieperopetrovsk said $4,000 Red
prisoners were in hand, according
to incomplete reports. The Russians
were said to have been caught in a
swampy district and suffered heavy
and bloody losses.
Moscow Farley Opens.
The three-power conference which
is to formulate program for United
States and British aid to the So
Wet Union in the war on Germany
opened today in Moscow with Rus
sian Foreign Minister Vyacheslav
Molotov presiding.
The full American and British
delegations, headed by w Averell
Hartman and Lord Beaverbrook
| were present. The chiefs of the
missions had conferred with Joseph
Stain more than three hours at
the Kremlin last night
! The Soviet press displayed COM
munlques announcing arrival of the
full missions and Stalin's reception
and gave prominent place to photo
graphs of Vice Commissar of For
elgn Affairs Andrei j. ViShinsky and
Constantin OumanSky, Ambassador
to the United States, welcoming
the delegations at an airport.
Air Attacks in Crimea.
Heavy attacks are being made on
railroads and highways in the Cri-
mea by the German air force but
the Germans appear to be making
little, if any, progress against the
Perekop Isthmus, authoritative
/ sources in London said.
1t was reported fierce fighting was
in progress in that area, but Rus
slams were reported expressing con-
fldence they would be able to hold
out.
| The German communique. issued
from the headquarters of Adolf Hit
Ter, said the German bombers scored
hits on Soviet cruiser around
Kronstadt, the Soviet naval base
guarding Leningrads sea ap-
proacheS.
Bombers also attacked military
installations in Leningrad and
Moscow last night, the commu-
nique added.
Heavy Fighting in North.
Heavy fighting also was reported
by the Russians on the northern
sectors of the farflung front
throughout the night, where the
Red Army was said to be more than
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Seven Die as Train
Wrecks Stalled Car
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOOKER. Okla, Sept. 90
Seven persons were killed today as
their motor car stalled in front
OF Rock Island freight train on
q main street crossing.
Curstis Busby, State highway pa
trolman. said he believed mist OBJ
scured the vision Of the driver.
The highway patrol identified the
dead as Floyd Fidler. "a. and Wayne
Light. 25, Rolla, Kans.; Freida Hen
rix, "a, and Carol Grinsley, %, Lib
eral, Kans.; Mr and Mrs Athol
Kline Of this place and Florence
eagle. 54, Pauls Valley, Okla.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Ecc|es Suggests
Labor Agency 10
Aid Pay Fixing
Urges Nationwide
Schedule for Duration
Of Emergency

BACKGROUND
Steadily rising prices in the
1rdke of defense expenditures
haUe brought widespread de-
mundS in and ont OF Congress
for some form OF price control.
Latest development lUnS pro-
poSal OF Secretary OF Treasury
Morgenthdu for a per cent
limit on profits. 1Cith earnings
in erceSS OF that figure subject
TO 100 per cent tara proposal
described bu Chairman George
OF the Senate Finance Committee
as one that Mould lDork "incdl-
culable hardship on legitimate
business and disrupt defense pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Halifax Leaves Lisbon
For U. S. on Clipper

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Sept. 29.-Lord Halifax,
British Ambassador to the United
States, took off by Clipper for New
York today on his return air-cross-
ing of the Atlantic after more than
a months absence from his post.
Lady Halifax accompanied him.
The Ambassador arrived at a
British airport August % after flying
the ocean in a bomber from Canada
Evening star., 1941-09-29

IN a message TO the House, the
President suggested that the bill
which he said had highly COM
mendable" purposes, be given further
consideration to remove the objec-
tionable features.
The President criticized specifi-
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Deport Bridges
Communist,
Examiner Asks
Judge Finds Coast
Labor Leader Subject
To 1910 Alien Act
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Harry Bridges, Austrdlidn-born
head of West Coast c. I. O., long
has been persona non grdta to
American Government. Depor-
tdtion as q Communist WnS
sought t1Uo years ago, but Dean
James NJ Lands of Harvard.
after eTtenSiUe hearings. held he
ras "energeticaHy radical" but
not q member OF the Communist
party. House last year passed
bill to deport him. Senate took
no action on measure.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Summary of Todoy's Star

Bucky Harris in line as Office boss of
Cleveland Indians. Page Ala
Minnesota, Stanford again bid for
U. S. firid honors. Page Ais
Washington and Vicinity.
Red Cross Roll Calls is ahead Of last
years campaign. Page B-1
Pedestrian is Washington's 64th
traffic victim. Page B1
Evening star., 1941-09-29

cally two clauses in the section de-
fining a vagrant.
He pointed out that clause of
section / of the bill. which was de-
signed to enable police to cope with
(See VAGRANCY. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1941-09-29
New Vogroncy Law Vetoed;
Two Clauses Called Indefinite
President Commends Purpose of Bill,
Asks Further Work on Definitions


congressional investigation OF Police Department.
td blame loopho
rtbIe
Police maintained undesirable characters
escaped conviction
asked the laW all people Wo refused do
legitimate
President Roosevelt today vetoed strengthened law
for the District the that of its provisions in
definite uncertain in their meaning application"
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Roosevelt Puts Off
Neutrality Farley
To Talk With Hull
Will See Secretary
Tomorrow and Congress
Leaders Wednesday
BACXGPOUND-

BACKGROUND
Neutrality latC, enacted in 1889,
torbids drming OF American uler-
chant ships and preUentS them
entering belligerent ports or COM
bat areas fired BY the President.
1t also prohibits Americans from
travelling on ships OF beRigerent
nations, Arms embargo proUi-
sionS OF act lrere amended Dhen
European Uar broke out, but
other restrictions Uere LETT intact.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Foreign.
Eagle flyer, 10. fells fifth Nazi plane
in dogged battle. Page AS
200 empire airmen balk at sailing on
dirty" transport. Page AS
Sir Herbert Holt, Canadian f1nan-
eier, dies at age of IS. Page A-1o
National.
Alabama steel mills open after
strike. Page Az
Plan to give Axis foes entire U. S.
arms output reported. Page Az
Sports.
Drama assured in Louis-Nova bout;
critics are split. Page A.lS
Pitching problems hold key to hov
World Series goes. Page A-1a
Evening star., 1941-09-29

(See ECCLES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-09-29

(See BRIDGES. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1941-09-29

(See WAR, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1941-09-29

(See CZECHS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-09-29

(See RAIDS, Page A-120
Evening star., 1941-09-29

(See VAGRANCY, I
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-X of this edition of
The Star, supplementing the news of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

(See MILEY, Page A-40
Evening star., 1941-09-29

(See PARKING. Page A.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27

ANJOINA AdO1V1ld SC 1I11SC1
"Byla tady ~Plechacka, mali
ten kalmuk."
cat pride rano a bude!" Cd
povedel chladne. Byl krejcf
pro muzske, ale shotovoval Ia
Ike kabaty starsim vesnicankam
ktere jiz ma svetskou paradu
nedajf.
Globe sc rekne, at Pride ra-
no, ale odrazis 81 lidi; potion
budes moci jlst ia lejstra."
Mistr vazne podival sc stra-
nou ma zenu, ale neodpovedel.
Prve jiz zdvihal nohu, aby Sc
vysvihl ma stolici, ale ted stall
pred oknem a zvolna snupal.
Deti, jez prichodem otcovym
v radovankach svych ustaly,
spustily 70 IVA. Stuchaly
Sc a prebfhaly.
"Tondo!" zvolal Sejkora sko
70 trochu hnevive.
V tom mleko ma plotne zasu-
melo a jiz pri prudkem sykotu
vystupovala z hrnka husta pa
"a. Mistr priskocil k plotne,
odhodil poklicku a odtahl mr.
mex.
Ucho bylo zhave, mistr no.
mem prskl 81 ma prsty.
Decko prestalo pit a spustilo
kirk.
"Takovehle to je," rozhubo-
vala sc mistrova, ''sotva Sc tro-
Ichu zkonejsi, zacne ramus. I
ten trosek mleka dfteti vybeh-
ne, a to je vsecko pro tebe, isl
jake vrtohlavy beran!" A po-
lozivsi dite do kolebky dodala :
"Ted 81 no ukonejsi, muslin dat
krave, beztoho by chudera hla-
dy posla, kdybych ma nj nepa-
matovala!" Potion praskla
dveTmi.
"Salate! Salate!" pobrucoval
ST mistr. "Honem, kollbej!"
kazal, kdyz dvefe zapadly, a
pressed dvakrate pc svetnici "a
lstavil Sc opet u kamen, ma
nichz stall jeste jeden hrnec, v
nemz zle to kloktalo.
Mistr stole u kamen presla-
poval; nohy Sc mu v kolenou
prohybaly a TRASHY Sc. Vzdy u
delal krok, jake by chtel Ike sto
lu, ale znova obratil sc Ike KAN
Nun.
fonda kolebal. Druhe deti
byly v male chvilce v novych
veselostech.
"Vaso, Tonka, nezlobte, ne
BIO Dude zle!" prudceji zvolal
tatfk.
Tu robe. ma kolebce zavysklo
a spustilo az beda.
"Vezmi no ma ruku!" VIOLA.
1Sejkora ma Tondu a klucil
vzav dft6, zabalene do tezkehc
tlusteho p~olstare, konejsil je
Ijak umel.
Decko vrlskalo prudceji &
prudceji.
"Certi vedi, co u te kravy de.
la!" brucel mistr. "Tondo, pojd
hlldat brambory a DEF Pepka
sem!"
Vzav dite do narucf precha-
eel s MIN pc jizbe. V rohu sc
pokazde dychtive prohnul k ci.
stu ma stole.
Brambory zasycely.
"Zdvihni p~oklicku!"
fonda chytil poklicku, ale v
tie chv1li uhodil j o zem a zaje.
cel.
Pepek, jenz uz tiseji kv1lel,
rozkfikl Sc znova. V tom vesla
mistrova.
"Vy mi tn hospodaTfte, jake
by Sc chalupa borila. A tax
HE to jde stale! Juz by to spa
10, kdybys byl sedel donna. V
takovem necase musel pro els
10! To te spasf, a ia bych Sc
donna uZlObila!" kaZala a Pep
ka Sc opet sauna ujala.
"Holka - mlc!" kratce rex
tatik.
"Mlc = tobe Sc rekne mic
ale zastan to vsecko!"
"Poslouchej, iona, juz zas
zac1nas?" tazal Sc mckee.
"Ba, je to pravda, nechas me
Ike vsemu!"
"Holka, holka, co pax nep1-
cham dni a noel? To tt je vsec-
ko mic? Pocket, az pTestanu
pichati!"
"Tebe sc neco chytf! Ma pi-
chanl naflka a sn6hem Sc bro
df pro clslo!"
"Nerozumfs tomu, nebyla isl
We svete!"
"A tvs toho pochytil, ma hor-
skeho pfchala je toho tTeba. A
- -4oLa X4o~S oS4 IE4< = o~<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

Continued From Page Elsvsnl
man 20 get places IN the broccoli
racket and Mr. Castsloni = the
Broccoli King Of AL Manhattan.
He goes down the back stairs.
and when he gets INTO the area
way he sets her down. There IS
handy little gadget known as a
gun in my pocket. Kitten he
saws MY trigger finger has no
conscience. 50 I'd advise YOU TO
walk quietly from here 10 ny car.
Savpy 80
There are tears Of terror in
Adofeen's eyes. but she mods.
Castsloni's face Is hard and de-
cidedly unpleasant. Grab my
arm. Kitten. Just as If I were the
only man in the world you could
ever love. Then lets move Just
walk and listen 10 me as If YOU
enjoyed every word. That's II. You
and ! are gonna be together = lot
for the next few weeks. so you'd
better get used 10 it
When they reach the sidewalk.
Adorees glsnces pleadingly at a
young couple who are passing.
But the couple pay no attention to
her and Castaloni. II is just after
she gets in the car and Castaloni
is starting the engine that she
takes a deep breath and screams
screams through the open win
dow of the ear so that IT seems
like everybody from Harlem TO the
Bowery can hear il.
Castaloni's hand shoots out and
slaps her across the face. Shut
up, Try that again and I'll put
you to sleep for good
He runs mp the open window
and spurts away from the curb.
Some people are staring after the
car. and Adoreen can see faces at
some Of the windows. Maybe they
heard her scream. Maybe they
will call the police. II Is one hope
slim hope E. her only one.
Adoreen is good and scared by
this time and she isn't trying TO
hide it any more. Where are you
taking me ,"
For little vacation, my dear
says Castaloni, and the smile is
back. But it crawls up only one
side of his fa.e, and it doesn't
look so pretty.
Let me out of here. Please let
me out. If Angus ever catches
YOU"
He won't" says Castaloni with
determine ton.
Il don't know why ever
thought you were gentleman.
Angus warned me. | should have
listened In him. In my opinion,
Mr.. Castaloni, you &c heel"
Castaloni is concentrating on
the streets. and he is wasting no
time. Everyone is entitled TO
their opinion.
Don't think you can get away
with this. Anguish find me"
Not where we're going" Cas-
taloni says. The way he says it
makes Adoreen think of the happy
days back in Herbie's Curbside
Cafe, and she crawls back into
her corner and lets go a crowd
of tears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
ITO Be COntinued)

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
SATURDAY

KVl-Cocktail Hour
KOMO-Lstitude Zero.
KJR Boy Meets Band
KIRO-sews 4i5. Orch
4::30 p. VI.
KMO-HaVaii Gala
X Y i Chuck Foster :
Music
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kJH-OrCnestIa
KIRO-H Hollywood. AS
4:45, sports.
500 Z. VI.
RMO-Studio
XVI Lud GluskIn
kOMO-Brn Dance.
kJR-Organ.
KIRO-Dancs Orcn.
80 Z. VI.
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field. 5 As. Army Hour
ROMO-Barn Dance
KJR - Hollywood Park
Race.
KIRO-Gayiord Carter.
500 =. VI.
KMO-Superman. o.l5
Twilight Trails.
KVI-Dinner Music
KOMO-Grand Ole Opry
KJR - scandinavian Re
porter. 6:i5. News
KIRO - Serenade. 6:l5
Public Affairs
$50 NJ.
KMO-Slavic News: Gas
You and Your Dog.
Dinner Music
KOMO-Open House.
KJR-Rhythm
KIRO-Songs. 6 -. News
700 p. VI.
MO Gabriel Heater
7i5 News.
XVI News. tbs. Songs
X MO - Truth-Conse-
uuencs.
KJR judy Jones.
KIRO-Spotlight.
1880 L. VI.
KMO-Cslif. Melodies.
XVI Music.
KOMO-Dance Orch.
kJR-Dance orch.
KIRO-City Desk
500 Z. VI.
KMO-Seaside Shindig. +
XVI l. Hit Tunes. SIS,
The War To-day.
KOMO-News. 6:05, orc. I
xJR-News. |
KIRO-Hit Parade.
$50 L. Nj.
KMo-News: 545. Base
ball.
KVI-Mayfair Society |
Orchestra.
KOMO-Dance Orch.
kJR-Dance Orch.
KIRO-Hit Parade.
900 =. NJ. /
KMO-Eews: s:l5. Base
ball.
KVI-Dance orch
kOMO-Cornish school. !
KJR-Dance orch. /
KIRO-News.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Basebsu
Harry Horluok Or,
p.45. News
X MO - Defense for
America
KJR-News; e45. Sere-
made.
KIRO-Bill Henry.
1000 =. VI.
KMO-Base ball. |
KVI-MasterWorks
kOMO-Biltmore Hotel.
kJR-Spin and Win.
KIRO-Orch:. l0:l5. News
Roundup.
1890 p. NJ. |
KMO-Dance Music.
KVI-Masterworks.
KOMO-Olympic Hotel. !
KJR-Songs In Night. |
KIRO - News Roundup: !
l0:45. Gems OF Melody |
11:00 p. nj.
KMO-Dance Music.
KVI-Music.
KOMO-Dance Orch.
K ] r - Fishing News; |
II :05. Paul Carson.
K1RO-Longacres.
80 p. NJ.
KMO-Dance Music.
KVI-MuslC. II 80. News
KOMO-Dance Music
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO-Just Quote Me:
1873, Weather. 1855.
News. II. Nj d n ig n I /
Concert H. a. m.
Hour OF Reflection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
1890 A. NJ.

KMO-S Studio.
Z XVI Salute to Americas
kOMO 90 Valiant Lady,
10 40 Grimm 5 Daugh-
ter.
h } X - Inquiring Re
porte l0:45, Mid
stream.
kIRO-NouTe the EN-
pert, l0.45, Kate Hop
klnS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
ll:0O A. NJ.

KMO-Bookworm.
hNl-Nar To-Day. II :o5.
Concert Hour
hOMO-Againsl storms
11.i5 Ma Perkins
kJR 49, Orphs rs OF d.
yorce. Ills. Amanda
KIRO-Man I Married.
l1:l5. song Treasury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
1870 p. NJ.

KMO 49, We're Always
Young, las. Edit h
Here's Morgan.
KVI-Modern Masters OF
Music.
KOMO - Home Service;
las. Mary Marlin.
KJR-Reeds in Rhythm;
las. Cowboy Joe.
KIRO - O'Eeills; 1:45,
Housewives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
SUNDA Y
500 A. NJ.

KMO-Devotions.
KVI-Orgsn Devotionals
KOMO-Emma Otero.
kJR-Voice of Tomor-
row. SIS, I'm An
American.
KIRO West Coast
Church.
$50 A. NJ.
kMO-Studio. Bread Of
Life
KVI-Church OF Air.
KOMO-Down South.
KJR-Music Hall.
KIRO-Swedish TIA ber-
raF1a