davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
POOLESVILLE HIGH
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
TO NINETEEN

Nineteen students were awarded
diplomas at the annual commence
ment of the Poolesville High
School Thursday night, May 81.
They were Julia P. Ahalt, Norma
L. Carter, Geneva Casale, Harriet
I. Keesee, Evelyn M. Poole, Betty
F. Reed, Dorothy L. Showers, JAN
ice B. Dunnigan, M. U. Allnutt
Anne E. Daniel, Mary R. Offutt
Edith C. Thompson, Ann Lee Tip
ton, Donald w. Cubitt, Mayne Nice,
Creger, Donald w. Fulton, George
S. Luhn, William B. Shreve, Ralph
w. Wynne.
The address to the graduates
was given by DR.. Harold H. Ben
jamin, dean of the college of edu-
cation at the University of Mary
land, and diplomas were presented
by DR.. Edwin W. Broome, Mont
gomery County superintendent OF
schools.
Awards were made as follows
Ann Lee Upton, for highest scho-
lastic average for four years
work; Edith Thompson and Ann
Lee Upton for citizenship, and
Donald Cubitt, for excellence in
science and mathematics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
Health Center Open

The Montgomery County Health
Department announces that with
the opening Of the Silver Spring
Health Center, 2 staff nurses will
have their Offices in the building.
Mrs. Barbara Houck from 900 A..
M. to 1000 A. M. and Mrs. Ethie
Dey from 100 P. M. to 200 P. M.
On Saturdays both nurses will be
available from 300 to 1000 A. M.
at the Health Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
Central Volunteer Bureau
Elects New Directors

At the annual meeting of the
Central Volunteer Bureau Of Mont
gomery County Social Welfare
Council the following directors
were elected for the coming year:
Mrs. William Carter Bowles, Of
Bethesda, the Reverend Raymond
Black of Rockville and Gathers
burg, Mrs. Dexter Billiard of Rock
vile, Mrs. Harry Eaton Of Rock
vile. Mrs. MINER Hostetler of
Glen, Mr.. Richard Lansdale of
Sandy Springs, Raymond Leavitt
Of Westmoreland Hills, Mrs. James
j f'lsssSs 'lbnz =
fred Noyes Of Kensington, Mrs.
Donald Shepherd Of Colesyille,
Mrs. Stanley Smith Of Bethesda,
Mrs. Clara Stacy of Takoma Park,
They will meet on June Is to elect
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Stanley Smith, placement
chairman reported that since the
Bureau was inaugurated a year
ago 1886 volunteers have done 405
jobs for nineteen agencies and
organizations in Montgomery
County. These figures include fly
trips, in which over one hundred
patients were taken to and from
clinics. She further stated that
the Bureau is still anxious for
more volunteers in all fields. There
is special need for leadership and
recreational work with young peo-
pie, and for clinical assistants and
trained volunteer case workers.
Volunteers may register in Be-
thesda at 4713 Hampden Lane
from 9:30-1:0O every day, in Rock
vile at the Social Service League
Building from 10:00-12:30 every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
and in Silver Spring in the COM
missioners office from 10:00-12:30
on Tuesdays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
E. Brooke Lee
Enters Race
For Congress
Montgomery County Leader
Announced Candidacy Sun
day. Prominent In Maryland
Political And Civic Life

Lieutenant Colonel E. Brooke
Lee, Montgomery County Demo-
cratic leader, Sunday announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination to be representative
from the Sixth Maryland District
to Congress.
Long prominent figure in
Maryland politics, Colonel Lee has
served as speaker of the Maryland
House of Delegates for four ses-
sions, secretary of the state of
Maryland, as a member of the
Maryland State Roads Commission
and as State comptroller. He was
one of the late Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie's closest friends and adj
visors.
Colonel Lees announcement did
not come as a surprise to his many
close friends in the Sixth District
They had urged his candidacy for
some time. He Is the third entry
in the prospective campaign for
nomination and reports from var
ious sections of the district indi-
cate it a popular move on his part.
Previously Mrs. Jesse w. Mich
olson, Of Chevy Chase, had an
nounced and last week Mrs. Kath-
crime Byron, widow of the late
Congressman William d. Byron,
killed in an airplane crash, an
nounced her desire to seek re-elec-
ton. She was named in a special
lga'sqicE I'd ::zgsr Co Z Y The ",
expired term Of nef husband.
1--WE must all fight to win this
war, then strive for peace that
will protect future generations
/ from the danger, oppression, sor-
row and destruction wrought by
military aggression, Colonel Lee
c"iu Al u SS0NChtCihC ANNOUNCING ulo
candidacy.
He added that efforts would then
have to be made to return to the
American plan of life, so much of
which we are now giving up in
order to win the war.
Every American must render
his or her most effective contribu-
tion to achieve these ends" his
statement continued. 81 believe
that I can be helpful towardsthese
general objetcives If elected to the
Congress and have consequently
become a candidate. Should the
people Of Western Maryland elect
me to Congress, / will devote my
untiring efforts to working for the
best American solution of these
vital requirements"
He declared that his services as
onaalsa.. - Tho No tx,Iand uorroa of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
Manor Horse Show
Saturday, May 30

The Annual Manor Hunt races
and horse show will be held Satur-
day, May 80, at Brooke Johns
Farm, Norbeck, beginning at 10
A. M.
There will be fourteen classes in
Guiding the Andrew J. Cummings
Memorial race, DR.. J. B. White
bread, secretary, announced. The
affair will close with Club dance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
Jersey Breeders
To Hold Field Day
At Rockville Saturday

Approximately 20 classes will be
shown at the annual Jersey Breed
er's Field Day at the old fair
grounds at Rockville, Saturday, it
was announced yesterday by Otto
W. Anderson, agricultural agent
for Montgomery County.
Hoagland Gates Of Elkton will
do the judging, which is scheduled
to start at 10 A. M. 1t will be an
all-day affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
Stephen N. Jones
Receives Degree

Stephen holland Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hampton Jones,
Rockville, received his Bachelor Of
Arts degree Cum Laude, Monday,
May %, at graduation exercises,
Georgetown University. Mr.. Jones
will enter the medical school early
this summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
P. o. Lobby Closed

DR.. George L. Edmonds,
Rockville Postmaster has an
nounced that recent U. S. post
Office official orders require the
closing Of the Rockville post
Office lobby during specified
periods.
On weekdays, beginning June
1, the lobby will be closed from
. P. M. until 8 A. NJ, he said
while on Sundays 1t will only
be open from Q A. M. to Q P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY p. G.. STROMBERG


MOST OF US have, from the
49, outbreak of the war in
September, 1899, anxiously
looked for reports favoring the
British. Rare have been such
reports and rare have been
occasions when events justified
them. On the other hand the
Axis gang have
British constantly, in spite
Report of the fact that
Facts nearly all Of their
official COM
niuniques have dealt with sue
cesses, issued reports far in ex-
cess of facts. So pronounced
has this been that very few
people believe anything they say.
England has been very careful
in releasing information and
has thereby gained public con-
fidence.
It was recently my privilege
to meet and chat with an Amer
lean flyer who had served with
the Royal Canadian Air Force
and had seen service with a
bomber squadron. Of a crew
Of nine men he was one of three
survivors and suffered the least
injuries Of the three. (His in
juries consisted of a broken
collar1bone, three injured verte-
bra and some cuts and bruises).
He was trying to enlist with
our Air Corps and said he
would be in Australia before
long. Perhaps he's on his way
by now.
I'M discussing war reports this
man stated that they were re-
CURED to give almost positive
proof Of claims made upon re-
turn from bombing raids which
were checked again before being
released to the public. Active
fghting men were constantly
*dmonished to be conservative
Ia any claims and severe repri-
Uands followed Statements which
later proved exaggerations. This
policy, he said, had built up
complete confidence of military
men dis well as civilians in Great
Bfitain's War Communiques.
and I pass it in here for what
t is worth as background for
1ernsing the many confusing
HID conflicting communiques.
OF one thing we can all be
assured. Britain gives out adj
verse news just as freely as she
soes favorable reports. The
public of England
Policy and Of the world
Builds accepts English
Morale communicates as
reliable. The policy
xs<ovor A 4 GOOD builder of
AS 4 nation Of people enjoying
So much IN the way of individual
liberty and national prosperity
xe have been guilty of many
errors hot TIE least Of which is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
Ions Charity Carnival
Il Full Swing

'he Fair Grounds in Rockville is
In,9ine with excitement every
III where the Lions Club is hold
its Charity Carnival. The Car
n win continue through Satur-
nieht, and win be open on Sat
y afternoon, Decoration Day,
hich time there will be no ad-
pn.
Cavarn OF Wonders is a
feature attraction of the
Al This Is display Of the
Ionderful collection of mini
Here you win see the
Broadcasting Station in
rld. the smallest grand
ock. and numerous mini
ich every one will be in
4.
e prize each night is a
Tense Bond. Bingo and
ature games which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
Group To Hear
Max Harrington

Max Harrington of the Metro
politan D. C. Police Boys Clubs
will address the Rockville Recrea-
ton Council Sunday, May 81 at
$3.50 P. M. DIR. w. W. Welsh, pres
ident, will be in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

Life should not be all work;
everybody is entitled to recreation
and amusement, whether every
body gets it or not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
Special Deputy Named

Sheriff Leslie Carlin Of Mont
gomery County has appointed Will
liam s. Magruder of Gaithersburg
special deputy sheriff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
We
We're
Warned

cAiotShSS. -sssss.3 ,s,..ssz -sfs.
In our willingness to share
Americas blessings and abun-
dance we, became so tolerant
that we failed to perceive what
the years have unfolded = a
diabolical plot not a five or
ten year plan but a five or
ten generation plan-to accept
our generosity, take advantage
of our tolerance and charity
and to chuckle at our gullibility.
Our great hope is that we are
strong enough and determined
enough to not only defeat and
disarm the yellow man but to
make, ceratin they can never
again use our tolerance as
part of a scheme to eliminate
us as a nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

AS 4 nation of people enjoying
so much IN the way of individual
liberty and national prosperity
Me hare been guilty of many
errors hot TIE least Of which is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

our failure to take seriously
such warnings as have been ex-
pressed by men in position to
know. In recent years the
Japanese Problem has forced
itself into nationwide promi-
hence. But we knowingly per-
mitted what was, at first, only
local condition to develop into
a national problem. In substan-
tiation of this indictment a
statement published in San
Francisco fifty years ago was
handed me by a friend who
has taken keen interest in
world affairs. The article was
a statement made by Timothy
Guy Phelps, collector Of the
port.
Mr.. Phelps is quoted as fol-
lows: at is singular that the
influx of Japanese has been
passed by with SO little notice.
For many years they have been
coming in twos and singles, but
latterly there has not been a
steamer that has not had its
quota of Japanese. The people
should be warned in time, before
the evil becomes so great that
it's eradication may require
harsh measures"
Wasn't that fair warning?
Did we not practice appeasement
even before the turn of the cen
fury? Had we fearlessly and
intelligently met the condition"
we could certainly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Indian Backers Cheered by Trade

in Cleveland there definite Of ubilation
trade Grimes and Roy Wcaherey
New York exchange for Buddy Rosar and Roy Culenbne
The boys the Forest City and when they going
get Of the woods figure tina, the Weatherlcy Cullen
bine exchange standof.
Crimes, promising utility player largely wasted in
the Indians tcpcc He able to regular job
Md spent OF ms the bench. The Yankees with
eir dcfenses ddcd by such things the effort
and frankie Croset fond hope that he could argu-
ment with the umprcs, probably put Grimes ability to
very good
At Cleveland he just baggage however and
the Tribe bosses think Buddy Rosar Will prove he
what they needed bolster their saggns backsop depart
While the Yankees Rosar earned reputation
problem child by the simple cxpedicn Of going A. w. O. L.
just time when Mr. McCarthys hired wanted very
much have him hang around
Outside Of that lapse however Rosar has always been
dependable efficient catcher If he elevated to the Job
frst-strng spot which he attained with
Yankshe may well become Of the workmcn
the club.
Even if he doesn't Cleveland followers believe that will
just be Of swapping prima donna for another
Stormy Weatherey, potentially Of the finest gard
in the big show has been headache Cleveland
for the last couple OF years He of
didn't join the Cry Baby rebellion three years ago
the last campaigns he has been the unmanageab
gent the Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Leafs Gain
"A Point
On Bruins

Toronto Maple Leafs today are
only 2 points back of the first
place Boston Bruins in the Ma
tional Hockey League.
The Leafs gained a point on the
Beantown puckmen last night by
drubbing the hapleSs New York
Rangers, So, while Boston was
being held 20 a A tie in Chicago
by the BlackhawkS.
Toronto led so going into the
third period, then added three
more goals in the final after
Coldup and Warwick had bagged
New Yorks only goals of the
game early in this session.
Bill Cowley scored for Boston
late in the third period to tie
the score for the last time after
Fido Purpur had given Chicago
a temporary lead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Standard Five
Keeps Margin
In Metro Loop

Standards margin Of three
games remains frozen today in
the Metropolitan Classic League
because Ellis Walkers pin wreck
ers won three as Rainbow took
the same last night at Tower
Recreation.
Don Brichta sawed 634 and
Robert Johnston 651 as Standard
.tumbled Southeastern. 2988 10
.2759 Ernie Bolle was high for
Southeastern on 574 and Clarence
Shorkey. anchor, dropped 10 Sic.
Rainbow swatted Martin. 2745 10
1888 with Sam Barnett OF the
winners match high on 6l5.
John Botan. lcad-on and Syl-
vester Thiel, anchor. COZ and 619
helped make good the Chene-
.Trombly threat 10 gain third place
-Ghene did do so in tripping Palmer
Park twice by 2S74 10 2769 and is
five games out OF first, the best
showing this team has made in
two league seasons.
In spite OF Henry Webers b(l
for night high Mt Elliott yielded
a paiY TO Koppitz t279D when
Ralph OZARK and Frank Miller
got into difficulties and fished
only sos and 402. OZARK had a
lao opener and Miller Ill Mil
lcr'S highest game was 146.
Wcber's 2S9 goes into tho five
high single games in the league
TO date He was on his way 10
a 300 and the boys gathered
around after the tenth ball but a
tap spoiled the show. His other
games were 170-2l2.
Carl LennoX was best for kop-
-pf+z-tt1- . -tt1c-traH7- scores rang
ing 10 500 for low. KoppitZ gave
up the third by four pins
Jack Murray Of George & Muir
ray clicked for $50. Other scores
in the 500 range were; Jack Stahl.
Standard. 600. Phil Steinheiser,
WEIGH, 66f; Bert Mort, National
Sol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Bowling Champs
SnaS ChalIenSerS

Hattie Wooster and Fred Gar
della accept mixed bowling doubles
challenges today but there is a
catch in the procedure. Challen-
gers must first show evidence Of
victory over Maxine Derilield and
Steve Cruchon.
Gardella and Wooster entered
the second half Of their match
with Cruchon-Derificld yesterday
ar Mt. Elliott Recreation 43 pins
down. They emerged winner by
2il in scoring 2054 to 1870. Block
averages were Gerdella, 215,
Wooster. 1875; Cruchon, 1863, Deri-
field, 1853
For the match WeeSter-G afdeHa
managed 4O31 10 1880. Averages
were Gardella, 22l; Cruchon, 209;
Wooster, ISL: Deri(ield. 1863. The
Wooster scores yesterday were
2l6-l63-212-165-223 979. Gardella
had 2l7-22l-2O 3-l95-2 39-1O75.
Miss Derlfield ran 179-l72-169-
177-l43 and Cruchon 190-l69-17l-
177-223. the totals standing SAC
and $50 respectively. The match
was billed As for the mixed doubles
title and Gardella-Wooster are the
champions, they reason, until some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Big Minor Loop Shows
the Way to MAJ ors in
Cutting Spring Trips
CAGERS OUT OF LINE IN n. Y. TRIPS

While the big leagues continue to stall the proposal ia
close home thus voluntarily curta
travel aid the war effort Association
ing the way by prompt emnenty sensible action in this
matter.
Leader in the to travel TO a minimum in the
American Association William Veeck, president Of the Mil
of the farghted baseball men
OF the day. In speech pow-wOw Of the league few
weeks back Neeek made his stand clear to and ALL
IF any YOU other guys 20 way down South and come
back much farther advanced in condition than for
the opening weeks, I'll to high heaven that you're
unpatrotic" he told his colleagues
At the first indication that the Office of Defense Tanspor
taten opposed hegras
Veeck announced that the brewers would train within
Milwaukee, There is good chance that the lads
from City will Waukesha, which just IL
miles from Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Others Adopt Similar Policy

circuit probably fearful lest Mr.. Veeck
carry them unpatrioc adopted
similar policy Louisville Indianapolis and likely Kansas City
going whip their clubs into shape right in their back
Toledo will travel than $50 miles training
in Kentucky.
Minneapolis and ST. Paul witt probably end up in Illinois.
Columbus. eighth the loop and cardinal farm
club has yet selected training but II is most
unlikely that the boys will far Florida where all the
American Association drilled last spring.
We have long wondered whether is necessary for the
jors this for their annual
sorming didoes In normal times such program would be
excellent showmanship but these
long from normal times The American Association has
example that the big leagues would do well follow
If they o continue to be bg-eague.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
These Ceeers Ignore ODT Wishes

The ODTs wishes are matter small TO the
collegiate basketball slated play the Mad
Square Garden during the holidays Within the next fort
night eight college vcs 9 travel something like 28000 miles
play New York opponents the Garden. Three Of them
viii come from far West the Pacific Coast.
Saturday night Tennessee will play Johns and Ore
con viii New York City College week from
day Southern California battles Long Island University. on
Years Eve New York L. tackles Washington state and
opposes Wyoming The day after New Years Long
Island L. plays host Creighton and Forham faces Rhode
Island State.
Okay, boys 20 ahead and have your fun if the ODT
decides crack downand hard on the collegiate
pastime don't crying the Old Colonies stopped should
We might thinking Of holes Bataan and the
flaming fortress of Corrgidor and might be exactly
sympathetic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Ed Curley's Selections

MIAMI Fla. Dec. y GNS) 49,
Ed Curlcys selections at Tropical
Park
SPEED TO SPARE Ask Aunt Ada.
Miss Discovers
2-AETHtR MURRAY. h. porko.
Johnny Jr
80.
TOE BURGER Samhar Rudleour
BLUE PAIR Mixer. Three Clo,crs
8 BoLUS Nc1f Wu0f Bright Willie.
1-TFN hydro Esckstank. Yankee
Party
s-HApA MOON. Talked About. Vul-
Cauug
BEST JOE BURGER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

pair beats them after first defeat
ing DeTifield-CTuChon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Ii. Lyons Assigned
To Marines Base

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. II ,UP)
Ted Lyons. acc Chicago White
Sox pitcher. has been assigned 10
duty as a first lieutenant in the
marines AT Quantico. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Milwaukee Was HE First
10 Act and Others
Following Example
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
CLICkS on FIRST SHOT

CLICKS ON FIRST SHOT
If Wares play was a sample Of
what the former Canadian weight
throwing champion is ready 10 put
out from now on. Detroit foes
should watch for new scoring rec
ordS. Wares scored on two Of his
seven shots Of the night and
bagged a goal on his very first
shot
Wares was taken of the Lini-
Wcnt Line and sent out with Con-
ME Brown and Carl LiSCombc as
tho Wings third line with the
game almost minutes old Brown
went over center and fed Wares
tho shot on right wing Eddie
blazed from % feet, goalie Paul
Bibeauli got a piece Of II with
his shoulder but II caromed into
tho top Of tho net
The second Wares goal also
was started by Connie Brown
The chunky little center beat
Dutch Hitler 10 the draw on =
laceom IN The CanadIcn end and
whacked the puck 10 Wares who
was 10 feet 10 the right Of the
Canadicn cage. Wares was the
perfect scoring machine. Like an
automatic man ne kicked the puck
about feet IN front Of him.
"tccd il up and brought his stick
down simultaneously II was IN
the Canadien net before Bibcault
saw b..
That was one shot Bibeault
missed but he stopped enough
others 10 gain the nod aS the best
Frenchman on the ice He made
IS saves 10 l5 for Mowers as
Detroit outShot the CanadIenS 6S
10 3S. He was best on tho seem
lngly impossible saves and robbed
almost every Dctrolter of at least
one goal Mud Bruneteau Don
Crosse. sgd Howe and Sid Abel
were his outstanding victims
DETROIT MONTREAL
Mowers O. PiChault
Motter l. n Portland
Orlando p n LamnreAuN
Crosse Zach
Aher l. ~ Blake
Carvc'h, vs. Benoit
Detroit spares. .Lise'mtc Howe, Brunc.
teau Watson Brown. Wares simon,
stewart
Montreal spares - Phillips Bouchard
Drilllr O'Clnnor. Grtufrr Hitler Richard.
Referee Bill Chadwick l.ircsmen--
Douglas Young and STANLEY MCCahe.
FIRST PERIOD
i--petrot Wares Brown Liscombe). Isl.
Penalty Abel
--~--At.t ttNB- PERIOD
2-pctroi' Waves tBrowtA 1854
Penalties stewart Liscomne Philips
THIRD PERIOD
3 Montreal Bonoit tBouchard -OConnoD,
NO2
. Detroit Csrve'h 10 %.
5-petroit Howe. 1871
s Montreal Benbit tBlakel. 1882
= Montreal Portland Lachl, ~ q. y
Penalties None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

WXYZ--Victory hour-D.
WJLB-FOlk SONGS.
WEAL-Parade OF bands.
2:i5 4. VI.
WJR-Pepper Young y.
WWJ-Church hymns,
CkLW Rhythm Matinee.
WCAR-U. Of Michigan.
WJLB-Hilltop Harmony.
500 r. VI.
WJR-David Harum n.
WWJ-Mary Marlin u.
CkLW-News Ace.
Weakness Ace.
WXYZ-Makebelievs ball
WJLB-News: Intermezzo
WkHL-Newscast
S:15 4. VI.
WJR-Editors daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
CKLW-Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-Mich. Roundup-V
WEAL-- teedom on Land
$3.50 4. VI.
WjR-Hearts IN Harmony
WV Pepper Young p
WJLB-Milady's matinee.
WEAL-I Love Parade.
3:45 D. VI.
NJR-Music Men.
WWJ--Happiness Right-D
CkLW- ftauuy Thoughts.
7wExf=M uyrsi rrogrsrn.
y 400 4. VI.
WJR-NeVs.
WWJ -BackstaEe WIFE n
CKLW-Walter Compton, 7
WCAR-NeWs.
NHNZ Club MatineerN.
WJLB-NeWs and music.
WE<Ll-Newscast.
WJBk-News and melody.