davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

prime used to be worth but %cn today he rarely
sells for than 500 which the price Of the
choicest slave girls offered Concubncs Less valuable
slaves sometimes fetch only $40
But IN Algeria the story Is different for there male
slave may be worth much 5000 and beautiful,
hght-stinned woman $500 Ordinary female work
not considered for tho harcm but still subject 10 It,
sell for around 800 The ordinary male workers
usually gct about S14O them.
Travelling south from mid-Dcsert Algeria to the cam
eroons finds slave prices growing tho miles
add up. Travelling inland from either coast prices again
recedc but from the Camcroons southwark Rhodesa
prices start 20 up again.
Some owners will permit their slaves free hours dur
ing which they may work for others pay that they
are free 10 keep some owners, however pocket this
money because they bought their slave give them just
this kind of income. Occasionally slave working for
money he keep enough buy his freedom.
But of he must pay back his
he originally cost This quaint clstom is supposed to
make him work all the harder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

OST of think that slavery Went uut-v-eit-
NJ oWu civil War but the day of the SLAYER 1t APP
pears is not yet gone No longer worldwide. the
business Of buying and selling human beings is still
profitable particularly the African interior While
the major African colonial powers concentrating
that almost daily adds another battle front,
men are left o. lpicas tins age old which, since
The "ar has 20 Africa, has increased the Dark
Continent by leaps and bounds.
In the days of dynasc Egypt and for centuries after
ward Lhya supplied the bulk Of both
Now with the French German Italian and British sol
dets busy fighting all the place the wild southern
interior tribes who have entirely
hereditary profession today going hammer
tongs in I1hya Lower Algeria French Chad Niger Uban-
gi-Shar and similar places.
According TO MIR William lyman, ivory and hide ira
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Groom villages thousand miles their birthplace.
There s oddly enough little raidng for slaves. The
white mans laws too and his agents too good
at catching the cprts for il be tried often The bulk
of the slave population from inland tribes that have
been hit by famine and who. exchange for quantity
of food that viii them over months agree
to Sc, off q daughter.
Other slaves are the native trouhlematers whom their
chief AID community members pleased the last
Of The African native cannot afford to build TO
house his criminals he afford to feed them he
sells them instead Like the male criminals, who
are guilty of adultery dlencss the greater of these
two crimes also sold into slavery Children who dis
obey their parents often suffer the fate in Equatorial
parts Of Africa.
large portion OF the slaves themselves the de-
sCcndans Of slaves and they grow up 20 expect nothing
better of life than constant service and occasional
change of masters Others the wllfu who Travelled
too far from the tribes grounds and captured
Strangers almost always held prisoner by other tribes
to be sold TO the traders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
One Prisoner Of War s
Who OutSn0arted The NaZiS

rOR months. Captain Albert Ford
British prisoner of war, was in
y hospital in Gcrman-occupied Rot
terdam Injured by shrapne1 from an
exploding shell he was the sole sur
vIvor Of the crew Of a minc-swccpcr
sent 60 the bottom of the English
Channel by the gums of a proving
German destroyer
captain Ford tried TO send word t.
his family in Grimsby to let them
know he was safe but The Na2i cccu-
pauoua authorities refused TO help
hm Dutch nurses and doctors were
sympathetic but there was nothing
ta,y could do
Month after month rolled by and his
every effort was hoct.' 7h, captain
was acsrHlont lh,n Dre day a re-
porter fuH thc ncwsi lpcr Rotterdam-
mer called az the hospital seeking an
iu'cT'cH Wih The skjppcr. Ford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

''Lt'i 'H1 he"SpapcrnaH To slip out word
Ih t'raor terrified by tho strict German regulations,
refuse.
io ,ed regulations prevented his mentioning the
'a'tH 'a.' in Tho rtcrvirN Then Ford got idea.
Il' asked G interviewer TO mention auccdotc about his
el.gl''t N,s stc' little girl whom ne couldn't take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

der, who makes
n is headquarters
at Binccrville, on
the INn.N coast
and who has been
doing business IN
Central 4 fri C a
since 1911. there
are at prese n t
a b O u I l05. 900
slaves in Algeria,
Niger, Chad, Lib
va. CAMERON and
Ubangi S h a r |
alone. At least TO-
600 new S a V e 8
have been bought
and sold during the
last two years. a
record since the
olden days. The
prosperous native
lordlings of tho
Lower Algeria and
the more powerful
native Chicftains
OF the b c ! & a n
Congo ana other
places arc always
seeking additional
slaves and until
1889 tho supply
has usually been
far below the de-
mand.
Slaves are rare
ly sold anywhere
near their homes.
Natives [ a k @ n
from Ubangi- Shari
generally end up
in Algeria, 1900
miles north. Cam
Groom natives are
sold in Libya or
Chad The North
Myers fird mas
tcrs in the Cam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

it there was a message So he wrote 10 the mayor of
Grmshy enclosing the interview and with that thread Of
information the mayor located Captain Fords family
Just the other day Amcna received "A grateful letter
from the ovcoyd Mrs Ford who said that she had gotten
in touch with her husband prison camp through
the international Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

a fight with white
authorities in 1882.
Present ru m orS
say that he IS still
alive and in the
last two years has
taken more than
1000 slaves out Of
the Cameroons for
resale in Libya.
Mr.. lyman says
that the modern
African slave own
ers, whether prim-
tive chieftain or
semi cultured AL
gerian q e s Q T I
noble. is much too
smart TO abuse his
n u m an chattels.
He treats them
we'll and kindly
and is rewarded by
better, faster and
more efficient SER
vice The we'll
treated slave also
lives longer. The
modern ira q crS
don't abuse their
y u m an CarCocs,
either on the long
line Of march An
i'll fed, whip scar
red 81 We will
fetch a small price
compared TO an
unmarked a n q
well treated one
capable Of plenty
Of work.
slave pre- g s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
By SHANNON CoRMACK

Mrs A. l.: Q At the time my
husband registered for the draft
We were living in another state.
would il be possible for him 20
enlist here in the army and if hC
is accepted would he be able &c
return 10 his former home be
fore being sent to a training
camp?
Ale can enlist here at any
time up till he is ordered by
his draft board for the army
medical examination. ~ the
present time. men who are en-
listing voluntarily I'm the army
are being given sufficient time
To straightcn out their personal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

armed services Of the United
States. Speakers include Mrs.
Mathilda' Burling. national presi-
dent of the American Gold Star
Mothers. and Mrs. Ethel Stitt.
past Michigan president of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
National and state officers of
all veterans organizations were
present. Others included Secre-
tary of State Harry +. Kelly and
Mayor Osmund Kelly.
Other officers include vice presi,
dents, Mrs. Lena Benson of Flint
Mrs. a. j. Roy of Pontiac; Mrs.
August Brandt of Saginaw; Mrs.
Mary +. Kelly of Brooklyn, n. Y;
Mrs. Fred Merish of Pompton
Lakes. N. j.; Mrs. Clarke Harper
of Deland. Fla: and Mrs. Lena
Washer of Flint. treasurer; and
Mrs. Edith Humbel OF Flint.
chaplain,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Seek Rare Blood
ToSdve Doctor

Out of hundreds who offered
their blood, four persons have
been found who have abe rare
type of blood needed 10 save the
life of pr. Fred Rutherford, staff
surgeon at Detroit OSteopathic
Hospital. One has already donated
a pint.
Doctor Rutherford is suffering
from a rare disease, called sta
phylococcuS aureus septicemla,
and only the blood of those who
have recovered from it can help
his recovery.
Saturday Doctor Rutherford re-
ceived one TRANSMISSION from
Richard Hanna, IA, Of 1894 East
wood avenue, who recovered from
the disease last summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

4 23-ycar-old Detroit youth /.
the first American soldier to die
on Australian soil. il was believed
today. when II was learned that
tho parents of Pvt. John CouglCr
OF $3.50 Concord avenue have been
notified of the death of their son
March 1, IN Melbourne aS result
of an auto accident.
Private COuClcr was drafted into
the army exactly a year ago next
Thursday and prior 10 leaving for
Australia was stationed at Camp
Blandng. Fla. He Was a graduate
of Northwestern High School.
No details OF his death were
given in a brief telegram sent by
tho war department 10 his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew CouGlcr. bat
the message said his commanding
officer would send a letter telling
of tho accident
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Nelson Doonns
Businesses Not
Needed for War
By ARTHUR CAPPER
Cnited States senator from Kansas
special To- TN ~ fR6It INNS

WASHINGTON. March @
Ttl'ee months AGO the United
STATES Congress, declared va ur
Japan. and followed with dcc.ar-
alton of war against Germany and
Italy.
From a military viewpoint. the
three months have been decidedly
bad. Pearl Narhor has been fol
lowed by Honckong. Singapore.
RanEoon. Java The one bright
spot IN the Pacific Is General Mac
Arthur and hi gallant American
ann Filipino fighting men
Tho North Atlantic bridge Of
ships between the United States
and The British Isles still holds
But German submarines arc taking
toll Of shipping along our own
Atlantic Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
TUESDAY MORNING

WCAR-NeWs
W%YZ-School music hr.
WJLB-Ethel Wnlitts-R.
" ENL-Nusical program.
1913 \. VI.
WJR-Myrt and Marce-D
WWJ-RaChelors Children,
'kLW-M.xture melodies.
VICAR Let's ~ AT sing
W%YZ-WOmen's clubs.
1880 \. VI.
WIP-Stppmother-D.
WWJ-Help Ms'e.D.
Mary M0rgan-T.
WCRR-Lady ~ Charm-T
W%II-lte Got Your No
WJLB--Great Wait2cs.
rSl.-TIrasury star.
1915 \. VI.
W1R-Nrs. Page I.
WWJ-Roai of LIED.
MNNZ Leo y. card
WEN Variety music.
1900 \. VI.
VJR-Mary Lee Taylor.
WWJ-Mary Marin D.
CKLW-Rhythm. romance
NCAR-News nee.
WXYX-Ncws Flashes
WJLB-Flyng Reporter.
rs F.%L.- Musical program.
lI:l5 \. VI.
NjP-Nan I Married-D
WWJ-Happinoss Rlgnt-D.
CkIW-Mu.cal Kitchen.
WCAR-Sta'e Reporter.
N%TZ-Lady of charm T
1880 \. VI.
WIZ - Bright HoriI00-D.
WWJ Bud Rar'on-D.
CKLW-Hearts1ug Hour "
VICAR Home folks frolic
W%YI-Prescott present VI
WlLR-MDd g. Manners.
WF%f.-Dance music
WJBk Betty Eopcrts-T.
HIS 4. VI.
WJR-Aunt Jenny -.
WV David Harum y.
CKLW Melody Time.
WJLB-Mys'cfy Melod IS.
WJBK NeWs Roundup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Wife Wins Relief
From keuritiS Pain

Thousands ~ sufferers from the torturing
pains at rheumatism, Sciatica. lumhago neu-
rina and neurl'ts- certainly happy over
thur discovery II SURITO now they have
trInd a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves tho-e eHhausting muscular aches and
pains NlRlrO Is trustworthy and dependable
the 10Y of relief from pam 81 yOu can wors m
pace ard steep m corninFt - VIE and ~
~ RiTD under this rpnCad guarantee II lie
very nrst three docs 10 nof felicNe that rrucl
~ m 20 yorm sausiacuou - youf money vii -
,efundrd Ilon suffer AK vour druggist tOddy
lI NLRlIO % INA EaAlAnlee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

All men serving IN tho armed
forces of the United States and
tho United Nations are invited 10
a special performance of My Sis
ter Eileen al tho Shubert-
Lafayette ThCatCr AZ $50 on
Saturday evening. March II. This
performance Is free 10 service men
in uniform only; no civilian Will
he admitted, no tickets Viii be
sold. Your uniform Is your admls-
sion. no seats VIII be reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
REDS PRESS EoRW ARD

In Europe. the Russians con'.nu,
10 push the Germans hack hu
stIll have a long way % go. Other
wise. practically an 'he war new'
is bad news for The United VA
lions.
And those IN position 20 know
have been >aNIng privately, anC
are beginning 10 say publicly, that
the war news is pretty certain "a
he much worse IN the months
ahead. ] hope not
There Is an increasing demand,
becoming lnSlStCnt, from the
country and n is even becoming
heard IN Washington - that on!
government tell the country the
truth about revSrSeS instead OF
continuing 10 cover tip ef' give
out only half-truths about our
reVerseS and losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
HOME FOR FUNERAL

Private CouGlcr'S family last
heard from him January 10 when
his sister. Mrs. Margaret Shaw,
received a telephone call
He said he was sailing some
where. hut hf did not know
where he was going" Mrs Shaw
SAID. They told us Ia take our
summer uniforms 30 ] guess We
are going where ii will be hot"
nc said.
Private CouClCr'S last visit "a
Detroit was lust before Christmas
when nc was home for five days
to attend the funeral Of an uncle.
In addition 10 his parents and
Mrs. Shaw Private CouClcr is sur
vivcd by a sister, Mrs. jessie
Smith. and two brothers, Harry
20. and Duncan. 35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Heads Mothers
Of Fighting Men
Times stan Correspondent

FLINT March 9.-Mrs. AIDA
Harris of Flint today was slated
for election as national president
of the Blue Star Mothers, which
staged its first national meeting
here today.
The organization is composed
of mothers who have sons in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

registering, is:
"Where do 1 pay my traffic
fine?" says young Councilman
George Edwards, in charge of
that work. Confusion arises be-
cause the traffic violation bur-
eau is next door in the Barlum
Tower.
Pretty, auburn haired Mary
Meyers. Angel School teacher, :.
Just back from a jaunt TO In,
West Coast for the convention o
the eriCan Association o
School Administrators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
People You
Know
Cafe Owners Find Time
for Defense
BY LINTON ARKLES

Over at the Civilian Defense
headquarters, they're "a k IN s
about defenSc-mindcd Mrs. Mary
Poznanski. She and her husband
operate the Russian Bear and
Mrs. PoznanSki works there from
10 p. m. until = a. III. Then she
shows up at Miller School at I'D
"a. m. and works until p. m. as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

S UP erviSor OF
volunteer regis
trars. I a k n &
applications for
civilian defense
jobs.
In C identally,
{ h q qu eStion
most asked in
I h c lobby of
the b a rum
Hotel Building,
where air raid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

SorViCe says Nc can Ton mUVW
about that awful Sunday, but nc
was stationed aboard a cruiser
and none of the crew was
wounded. Has "A brother Jack. IN
the Naval Woman School IN To.
ledo, and a brother and Two SIS
tors at home at 1886 Newport
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

b o + un>cathcd
is sigma ! IN a n
( h i I q class
Harry NIcC ar
thy His father
is p a TT Gilman
George Nice ar
thy Of the Cit!
Hall detail.
He's on h is
way TO y @ "
London Conn
for training IN
the submarine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
WAR EFFORT FIRST

Donald Nelson has called upon
American industry and labor "a
place every machine. every man
into war production; that every
thing and he means everything
and everybody - must be sub
ordinated 10 the war effort
Nelson appeared before a Sen
ate subcommittee Of which ! am
a member. one day last week. This
is the committee named 10 in
vestiGate and Try 10 find what can
be done 10 alleviate the distress
Of small independent businesses
caught in the war production Jam.
! asked him specifically what
could he done for the auto and
tire businesses. 10000 dealers and
shops. some 100000 mon. just
plain out of business and out Of
jobs.
Mr.. Nelson responded bluntly.
Nothing. They are not needed
In war production"
Now we in Congress are not
gong 10 quit al that but YOU can
get some idea of what we are up
against.
Our committee is working on a
bill which Will. we hope. enable
the auto and tire dealers 10 save
something from the wrcckaGe. We
hope 10 find some way, probably
through the r eConStructlon
Finance Corporation, of enabling
them 10 hold on and resume bust
ness when the war Is over. But
II is going TO be a tough Job. and
no mistake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Eiahtina Mans Friend
Fighting Mans Friend
j. :. Soldiers
Abroad May
Write Letters
NOTE TO SERVICE MEN:

NOTE TO SERVICE MEN:
An men serving In the armed
forces of the United States and
the Untcd Nations are invited
10 = special performance of My
Sister Eileen" AZ The Shubert-
Lafayette TheateT az $50 on
Saturday evening. March Ia.
This performance rs free 10
service men in uniform only: no
civilians viii be admitted; no
tickets will be sold, Your UNI
form IS your admission; no
seats viii be reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Obituary
FIR. John A. KIi(h
Pastor Of ST. Al phonsus.
in Dearborn, Dies

4 solemn requiem high mass
VIII he sung for the Rev. Father
John A. KllCh at 1880 a. m.
w edneS day in 81. AlphonSuS
Church. Dearborn. where he was
rector and pastor for - years.
Father Khch. IS, died Sunday
after a short illness. He was born
in Detroit and was graduated from
the University of Detroit in 1903.
He was ordained a priest IN 1909
after studying at Assumption Col
lcGc Assigned To Dearborn in 1923,
nc built the ST AlphonSuS Church.
school and rCCtory.
Surviving are three brothers ;
Paul, Arthur and George Khch,
and three sisters, Mrs. Anna
Miller. Mrs Helen johnson and
Mrs Clara Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Mr.. Nelson responded DUMMY
Nothing. They are not needed
In war production"
Ex-City treasurer Dies

GRAND HAVEN. March Q
GNS)-WIlliam Pyl 6S. former
city treasurer, died today follow
ing a long illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

affairs. though this may he
changed at any time without
notice.
Mrs F. s. @ My husband has
received his classification card
which says ne is IN Class Ia un-
III further notice. What does
that mean?
A-EXactly what il says. Tn
tile he Is notified otherwise he
i in IA and is subject to be
called at any time.
Florence SelaSky. Q-My
brother is stationed with tho
American forces in Australia and
| have received no word from him
| hear that American soldiers IN
foreign lands are not allowed to
write home. Is this true?
Alt il not true. Soldiers,
no matter where stationed, can
write home at every Opportu-
nifty. However, their letters are
censored by the army authori-
ties To prevent the leakage Of
any information that may he of
value 10 the enemy. Because of
the situation in the South Pa
CifS, mail 10 and from Aus
tralia is very uncertain these
days. Recently steamer took
10 days on the trip from sgd
neN to San Francisco, whereas
the peace time running schedule
is only IL days. You will prob
ably be hearing from him in the
near future, and, in the mean
time, keep on writing To him,
even though YOU don't get a
reply right away. There il
nothing like a letter from home
to make fellow feel good when
he Is in a foreign land.
UNITED STATES CITIZEN
S.N r. O. was born in Italy
and was brought 10 this country
when | was & years old | am a
citizen through my fathers nat
urallatIOn. VIII that make mo n
citizen Of an enemy country .?
VIII citizens of enemy countries
be drafted?
A-Certainly not: YOU are an
American citizen just n though
YOU were horn here and a. such
YOU are eligible for the draft.
Citizens of enemy countries
Utaly. Germany and JAPAN
are not bpiup drafted
A. NJ. @ was placed in Class
ga because OF dependents Now
they have other means of support
Do | have 10 report this 20 my
draft board/and Is There any pen
atty for not reporting it,
.A-Nou should notify your
local draft board Immediately of
any change in your affairs that
may affect your classification.
There i a heavy penalty for not
doing ~.
OTHER TESTS, TOO
l. s VI. @ I am % years ole
and my eyes are 20 20 viii
glasses. can | enlist a> an ayia.
ton cadet IN the AIR corps?
Avery likely YOU can II
all depends ON whether YOU can
meet the mental. physical and
eduCa 0nal requirements. I
would suggest that YOU call at
the air corps aviation cadet re-
al tUssv gaNN In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
RETAILING FELLOWSHIP

A cash fellowship for research
in retailing at Wayne University
has been awarded Mrs, Opa
johnson Cunningham. a graduate
student. The fellowship, given by
I h Crowlcy-Milner Company
was based on scholarship and ex.
.pericnce in retailing.
PaSserSby in the loop CapeC
and thought II was an early Hal.
loween Saturday afternoon. Whcr
they saw a group of girls, CLAD
in bizarre costumes, SCrubblnC the
sidewalks with tooth brushes
Turned out TO he the Coed Club
initiating five new members.
Doing tho cleaning were Pau.
line Toupln, Dorothy Robinson
Florence Fry, Karin ESkurl and
Evelyn Steiner. while guarding
and supervising them were Sherry
MatheSon, club president, Betty
Lou HinklC, Betty McGraw Elaine
Macdonald. Thelma ReiblnE. Az
lene Storoyke and Donna Soucy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
NICKNAME STAYS

Dignifed DR.. Mary Frazer. on
OF the states best known lady
doctors and president OF the L. OF
n. Alumnae, still is Gale d
"Quccnle" by hcr oldest friends
Nickname She picked up as a kid
in PctrolIa, ont.
In Detroit for 10 days leave
after coming thrOugh pcarl Har-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
INC0 NE
I Ak
LOAN s

Are you short Of The cash needed for pay
ment Of your income tax2
You can correct that situation quickly. 60
10 one Of the friendly, dependable Ioaning
institutions who specialize in helping people
who need money for emergencies.
Principal loan companies advertise in The
Want Ad Columns Of This newspaper. Turn 10
their ads now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
What S on t he Air
MONDAY AFTERNOON

This program has neen
given The Detroit Times 10y
the stations herein listed.
IN the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
afr. the fault lies with me
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

S:I5 4. VI.
Wilson'S of q Dreamer.
WWJ-Mjnute Paradc-M
CKLW-Happy Joe frolc-V
VICAR Family Worship
WXYZ Pages Of Melody.
WJLB-Church or christ.
WFXL-Rev II. WienZlerl.
WJBK-Mornng musicale.
$3.50 4. VI.
VJR-Aunt Jemima-T
WCAR-Nestereay ballads.
WY $ews Ace.
WlLB-P0lIsh hourly.
WENI-Muslcal program.
WJBK-ChristIan Science.
S:i5 4. VI.
WJR-Free and Easy NJ.
WCAR-Revlval-R.
WNYT VIC LIuflahr-T
WF%I-Eum Baptist Oh.
WJBk-NoCal Varieties.
900 4. VI.
NtR-Fditors Daughter.
NWJ-Ole Foerch NJ.
WCAR-Nevs Ace.
WNYZ-Breakfast Clun-V.
WE%L.-Nusical program.
WJBk-News.
q.15 \. ".
W1R-LInda's 1st Love.
VICAR %uypialres ~
WE%I-P. r. \. program.
NJBk-ItalIan hourly.
$50 \. VI.
WJR-ln Harmony y.
WWJ-Lone J0urney-D.
'kLW-Nyrtle Lahhitt-T.
VICAR WPA symphony.
WFNts-Nusir.
NJBK-PoHsh Varieties.
gii \. ".
NfP- stories l. $. Loves.
WV News Ace.
CkLW -Woman's Page-T.
NCAR-Rcv. VI. Weinzierl.
1000 \. VI.
WJR-Church Hymns.
WV Bcss Johnson-D.
CkIW News Ace.