davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Defense Volunteers
Will Meet Monday

orting home defense
volunteers and interested residents
are to meet IN the high school
auditorium Monday at = p. m. 10
hear a panel discussion OF civilian
defense conducted by Percy Cox.
Mr. and Mrs S. ". Dunn enter
tanned as house guests this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hulins Of Forks.
Tn. Kspowsin Art Club. me,
at the home Of Mrs. Roy MiIhnder
Thursday. Thoss attending were
hesdames J. Ratko. A. Thomas
c Novak. L. DAndrea, W Weise
c. ssxton. tn. next meeting Of
the group will be with Mrs
Thomas
kspowsin Home and School club
met Wednesday 70 elect the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Margaret
Jorgenson, president: Mrs. Esther
Allen, vice president: Mrs Dor
othy Long. secretary. Miss Pa
mona Shelby. treasurer; Mrs. Rose
ssztOn. program chairman. Host
sss for the gathering was Mrs.. d.
Long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Lecture
Series Is Set
Speakers Chosen
BY Robbi TRIGGER

Theme Of the fifth annual iec-
ture series Of Tslmnd Torsh con-
gregation will 30 The World We
Want 10 Live In" Il was announced
Saturday BY Rabbi r. I. Treiger.
Lectures will be given on seven
consecutive Monday nights. begin
ming Feb. Is.
Speakers will include Or. n. X.
Benson. Prof. Byron n. Christian.
Or. Edith Dobie. Or. solomon
katz. Prof. Nathaniel n. Ensle.
Prof. Clark Kerr. Prof. n. n. Pres
ton. Prot. Linden A. Msnder. Or
Howard Lee Nostrand and Prof
Frederick u. schultheis. all Of the
University Of Washington: Dr.
Marvin r. schsfer and Or. Frank
C. Wilhston. both Of the College Of
Puget Sound. and Rabbi TRIGGER
founder and organizer Of the series
For the first time. diseusssnts
to stimulate discussion and interest
will be introduced. Among the
discussants will be Roderic olzen-
dam. Eugene White. Prof. Charles
T. Rattin and Prof. Lyle shelme-
dine. both Of the College Of Puget
Sound. and Peter r. Terzick.
Music for the programs again
will be furnished through the CO.
operation Of John Paul Bennett of
College Of Puget Sound, C. ]. NAL
min Of Pacific Lutheran college
and Louis C. Wersen Of the Taco
ma public schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
NUMBER %

A professional man may deduct
all necessary expenses incurred in
the pursuit of his profession. These
include the cost of supplies used in
his practice, office rent, cost Of
light, water, fuel and telephone in
his office. the hire of office assist
ants. and expenses paid in the
operation and repair of an auto
mobile. based upon the proportion
Of time II is used for professional
purposes.
Many physicians use their resi-
denees both as their offices and
their homes. In such instance the
physician may deduct as a bust
ness expense the rental value of
the rooms occupied for office pur-
poses II he actually pays rent. and
also the cost of light and heat
furnished these rooms. Also, he
may deduct a portion of the wages
paid domestic servants whose time
is partly occupied in caring for
these rooms. Membership dues in
professional societies are deduct
ible. Physicians and dentists who
keep in their waiting rooms cur
rent magazines and newspapers
for the benefit of their patients
may deduct this item as a business
expense. The cost OF professional
journals for the taxpayers own
use is also a deductible item.
The cost Of technical books Is
not deductible item, being
capital expenditure. but a proper
Tomato amount for each years
depreciation of the books may be
deducted. Depreciation may also
be taken on office furniture and
equipment. Insurance premiums
on office o. other professional
equipment and liability Insurance
may be deducted. A premium
paid for automobile liability ,n~lr-
snes should be spportionsd and
that part of the premium attrib-
utabie 10 business may be deducted
as business expense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Eastern Oil Situation Gets
'Tiqhier, Ickes Tells Newsmen

ever. that Il don't think I'm gong
10 talk about . shortage"
Ieke~' warnings Of . short
age last summer and the re-
strictions which he imposed
thrn were described by . .~s-
ate COMMITTEES ~ Unnecessary.
The oil situation. he said. has
been aggravated by tanker sink
inEs and the transfer Of others TO
war duty. Ne said railroad tank
car shipments 10 the east had been
increased - per cent IN the past
two weeks.
Asked " he would resume press
TIRE for authority 10 bulld add.
tional oil pipelines. fckes said that
might happen but that metal
for tankers should not 10 diverted
for this purpose. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

ures on 1871. he said. viii probably
show a i2-year peak.
OF the $1,000 900 feet Of lumber
consumed during 1871. he said. sp-
proximately $4,000 900 feet went
into defense production. In other
words ne commented. the lum-
her industry delivered the goods :"
Replying 20 criticism from
forest service sources. WsE-
ner stressed that the lumber
industry Is committed "a
program Of refore<tation.
IT seems that our conserva-
ZIONIST friends seek to turn the
wartime activity in lumber into an
argument 10 further their smhi-
ton to regulate the industry he
said.
To-day" he said, after so years
of logging on the west coast, we
have approximately half Of our
forested area still uncut. II is esti-
mated that 20 per cent Of the area
previously cut over and classified
as forest land Is restocking"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
BY HELEN WElSHlMER

CONTINUED From Page renl
Ing At its IS clocks at least three
times apiece. she saw part Of =
movie in the small cinema thes,er
srrsnged for people who waited
between ships. She ordered q
sandwich on the terrace. and sat
while lights began to twinkle IN
the vast immensely Of space about
her. as ships came In like gigantic
lightnings bugs.
Her plane Was called IT last,
she hurried through the slsssed-
In underpass 70 her scat Small
electric letters warned all pas
sengers To "Fasten Seats Belts"
This was easy enough to do she
stirred uneasily. None OF the AFT
ernoon editions had given any
news concerning Sandy other than
that he had been located. was
slightly scratched. had q broken
rib or two. and that the fuel he
had been testing was in no way
responsible for the accident Then
what had been To blame for the
disappearance and resppearsnce
Of a silver-winged monoplane ,
Just where was Sandy
The ship was ready TO take off
when Judy glanced through her
window. Phil was running toward
her, waving = yellow telegram.
trying To attract her attention.
She started to rise. bot the belt
held her securely in place She
tried to signal that he should for
ward the message TO the airport
at Chicago.
Whether he understood or not
she did not know. The huge
transport was moving down the
runway, gaining its freedom AZ
II rose for q final circling Of the
field A star or two shot through
the darkness and found It's refiec-
tion in the seaplane basin. There
were transports everywhere. some
that would leave swiftly, some
that waited for another day. Per
hsps II she had come with Sandy
nothing would have happened.
Only. no one would have APP
proved such a trip, unless she and
Sandy were married at the City
Hall or the Little Church Around
the Corner before the westward
trek began. And that night she
had not been sure. Why had she
hesitatedY Why had she waved 20
gaily when Sandy went away?
She knew now what she wanted.
1t wouldn't be many more hours
until she could tell the daring
young aviator she would like a
permanent seat in his plane.
Relieved. she fell asleep and
did not Waken until the liner
TAXED down the field 10 a halt.
There Was q moments delay az
1t prepared 10 release Its pas
sengers. She gathered her pocket
book. bag and tho extra coat and
hurried down the steps.
A messenger hoy vas ealing
her name. So Phil he'd caught
her signal and rsisyed her mes
sage. She handed the boy q quar-
ter and hurried W the corner of
a long coffee counter. Her fingers
trembled a. she tore the en-
velopeis flap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Portland Man New
Head Of Association

PORTLAND-West Coast Lum-
bermen Friday elected o. r. Mil
Ter. Portland. as their 1912 presi-
dent.
G. T. Gerlinger. Portland. was
named vice president for Oregon,
and c. II. Kreienbaum. Shelton.
Wash. vice president for WASH
ington.
L. L. Doud, Tacoma. was named
trustee for the Tacoma district.
Trustees at large include c. II.
Ingram. and Corydon Wagner.
immediate past president, both of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

The film. which ~in ~ dons IN
tsohnlcelof, probably vili - b.
fore the cameras in Msnrh 4.
and that should make the hrs=<
hats st Universal happy shcut
the whole thing.r
A. the tiuse ,~ssua w~st n
werk for the -heus~" ssndts.
shiag- locked pretty hsd ard
there W.. much ~ ink helaG
u>~d ~ the hoy. whe figure
profit and ie-~. Thea aiesG
came The golden sel-ed Dur
hsn "a ave tire day /. ard
sh~ Studio.
No wonder Nate nlume~rE.
president q Universal. was In
= coed frame Il mind FRIDAY when
he announced that Mis. Durhln
and the corporation had settled
their differences Naturally.
Desnns's riding high now that
her salary has scen reinsssssd ~
her weekly pay check 10 n such
that IT, loss anes mare
damage In the family budget than
= South Sea typhc"n.
Nss~ Durhss and her has-
hand. vsashs paul. win i~eve
Hollywood Fehruary Z fcv .
series NJ concerts lsrfnrc <ai-
dler~ In Massachusetts,. New
Jersey. r~nssyivssia and
Delaware army camp@.
And that brings another Of
Holiywoods battles q the oen-
fury" To . referees decision j.
= draw, while the fight was On.
both Miss Durbin and her studio
lost plenty and nov that n has
been settled they viii both reap
rich rewards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

they ply in earshot of the capitol
The association president
said that the national call on
forest products "will put into
commercial application tech
niques and developments Of
research Laboratories which
have been waiting an oppor-
tunity."
The lumber industry. Wagner
continued. has answered the ma
tional call with a mighty produc-
ton effort. Final production fig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Enemy Air Activity
Over North Ireland

BELFAST-Air def enses in
northern Ireland went into action
Friday when some slight enemy
air activity" was reported.
Royal Air Force headquarters
for northern Ireland, where an
American expeditionary force is
stationed, and the ministry of pub
lie security issued joint COM
munique which said:
There was some slight enemy
air activity over northern Ireland
this morning. Air defenses were
in action. No incidents were re-
ported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

The third of a series of lectures
being presented to members of the
Junior Hostess association will be
held next Monday at p. m. in
the gymnasium of the Y. w. c. A.
The speaker will be Mrs. Marcus
Rohlfs of Seattle. public relations
chairman for this district of the
Y W Her subject will be, What
We Say and Do as Junior Host
esses."
Designed as a training course
for Junior Hostesses. the lectures,
according to Miss Eva Hancock
Of the USO, In charge of the
Junior Hostess group, are being
enthusiastically attended. Aspir-
ants for permanent Junior Hostess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

RshistN9 rtVf AN fFN=
FEcTLy SAFE STOP DE
LAY or NO IMPORTANCE
STOP 7 LOVE you SANDY
Suddenly the other passengers
seated AZ tho counter became
aware that the girl IN IN. purple
suit had gold candles In her violet
eyes. that her hair vas like fire.
light, her eyebrows and her gay
red mouth flew upward she
moved as though she selonged to
wings and high winds. All this
becsu~ she had read q message
on . telegraph blank
There was such . brief spsce
from grief to Paradise. such .
brief space from worlds end 10
worlds beginning sandy had
said. Il love you sped the
three words on shining wings %
she could smile again and now
all skies were bright and every
outgoing liner magic carpet
primed for heaven.
Because she had seen no papers
for several hours. Judy hurried TO
= news stand and asked for sew
srsi. she verified the time OF her
planes departure, then sat down
to read any new words about the
tall young aviator with bright.
rough hair and a crooked grin.
Suddenly the paper r'istled,
would have slid 20 the floor n she
hadn't pulled II back, There was
ssndy's picture, q news picture
that she had always liked, Dear,
lovshle. laughing But there was
another picture with II, under the
same heading the picture Of a
girls face. surrounded by hair
that undoubtedly was golden.
Ito Re Continued1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
About War Effort Is Emphasized
By West Coast Lumber Assn. Head
There's Chonce to Retoin Markets
When Peace Comes. CorYdon Wagner
PORTLAND

PORTLAND - West coast hum.
hermen, opening their annual con-
vention here Friday with emphasis
on an about war effort. were told
that the present conflict gives the
lumber industry Its long awaited
opportunity 10 compete against
metal on the commercial market.
we win have a fighting
chance 10 retain some Of these
new markets permanently"
Corydon Wagner. association
president, said as he opened the
third annual meeting.
Reminding lumb ermsn that
President Roosevelt called on the
nation January s to substitute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Driver Who Injured
Woman d FInod rs

william noogsin. =. n ~ -
17th u. vns enNvscte1 n pn1(eo
ccart Friday - sesiieeat 1vsv,No.
Ne was fsns1 p7a an1 eoseo ~
Police Judge W. A. Nleb~n~4
Martin was ths driver - ~ -
which struck down Mn 4 4
nehuits. -. - Ell ~. = -. -
ths inssvssestoH a. en- sve - s
=. "Wednesday nAght.
tn yoash admitted - ~ sumgt
he wss driving With amy ~ poeB-
ING iIshss - - nvs Ne naefmy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

wood for steel
wherever pos
81 BILE. Wagner
declared.
Our promo
tional dep art
ments must fol-
10 W up this
suggestion with
vigor. II is not
always easy TO
plant new ideas
In the heads
of purchase n g
agents even II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

Whs ssys Anssvsce hs@'s .
h~asfy
WITH III M dessswss ssw
hing ussa~ IN she ps~kesh~sh
NJ Mr.. snd Mrs. Ssha ruk>le
me h p,eaasstis SURPRISED n
learn that the Movie saas VIA
visited ~ fsmr Jshn HAM,
rch tkesscv~ thss wesh c~s-
tsibused si.sos 10 M ''sesreh
~ Dimes."
n b reasonable n h~tl~ve
that prepostiensteiy the sasn~
amount WAS contributed ~
patrons u ne Nlsitn. ~
Riviera. the beverly Ssd sshes
shess~s~ throughout the csty
during the "MsreA n r1lmes''
week.
sesns folks c.s gsve uaeli
N hurts hut Tscsmass nssvSs
fans give until n hsIps. :.
and hats one ~ ~ bleus-
inss II . dcussessryi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Refreshing Change

Next weeks outstanding stage
attraction with bring 10 the Temple
thsater carmaiita Marscci ana her
dance group Of eight persons. She
will make but q single appearance
Wednesday evening"
Miss Marseci h . native NJ
Uruguay. having b~~a harm IN
Mopsevsd~o. However,. she has
lived me~t sf her life In Cali
fernis. N ws. hut two s~ssons
ago that she made her debut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

cisudetfs Colbert creates an en-
ssmbis with a blanket for . skirt
and ths app~rs Of . mans psJsmss
for = blouse for . soss~dy sequence
IN psrsmount's The Palm Beach
Story
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

wAsHINGToN-oil coordinstor
Harold L. Ickes said Saturday that
the oil supply situation on the east
coast IL getting tighter"
He told q press conference. how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

HOLLYWOOD - rilm ACTRESS
Ann Shirley. charging "sstrsms
cruelty" from the first day n their
marriage in 1877. filed suit FRIDAY
In siisorce Aetor John Payne
She stated . property settle.
msnt already has hen agreed
uron and rrosislons made for sup
port n thsir fp-month-cld dsueh.
ter. They wiIl ssvs pint eusto1y.
Misc Shirley aid rsyne's ron.
duct resulted IN physical pain
and mental anguish which de-
strcyed the legitimate ohl~cts cf
mstrimony' and led h their sep
sratla4 Jan. N.
She married a santa narhsra.
Calf. Aug. "a. 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
MAGICIAN AT FIFE

Lee Orabsl. the magician. viii
present a program a. s.45 .. M.
Wednesday, FEB. 5. In the Fife
high school He viii demonstrate
both ancient and modern magic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

80 -.
n,s,rc-svs -, : -r~.e-.
A. Sd H. tn
40 -. -
noxI-r<<eI Ylgnn = n<x -
-s :: ! :. : :. :. s !: !: 49,
80 30 n > 49, c>>sr GssnSr5
os...susn - n~>ss% ia
atrn ~. 1880, $3.50. 4.
zn~ann wrlpr is - -
% 3. 6, : :. kz.s - 81, : -
E iz'is
s<eows frPrsa spaayen : -
s :..s !. 1Pseas''s = s'''v- -
.u,v.. s s..es...s s"s s..s.s !. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

.. . pr~fe~sSeeei n New rs<a
ssd. n fh~ weras - 80
critic. sh~ kss .s~c~ pur~ne<
. cenr~p ~ aassilss srsurHpen'
Miss Nzrscci's rsccms engage
msn' should rrpve . refreshsnE
diversion for local tnester ger.
- We hsvs had much singing ard
music and can take what the
famous srsni.h dancer has %
offer Ne with relish
A6ssse~ s<~i ssie. whlcn b
hessa e.~aurs~f ~ rrsnpv'a
woaid se~u 10 is1scate = s~er-
c~p~rits hsss~e ss< vea "
shsals ~ - shis sternr11ea
= hailed ~ EASTERN evse><s
~ tsr~ IN lh~ssss entsvsass-
us~nt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Income Tax
Information

This Ia one OF q series OF abort
articles based on the internal revenue
code. Read them daily in The Ia
coma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Committee Approves
Largest Navy Bill

WASHINGTON A senate sp-
preparations subcommittee APP
proved unanimously Friday a
s2e, 4s4 .2e3.474 naval appropriation
bili-lsrgest in any nations his
tory-carrying nearly 5000 900
900 10 be spent in the next 10
months for building the greatest
fleet air arm IN the world.
Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In y. s. D-fense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
1TzinT1fTah1F5T1i1
q 'VIfHhIfiIli'satsSsSNW
Hiss And Make Up!

Deanna Durhin. uniscr<arz little
llfesaver who has been in the dsx
house since lat October. il ones
more on tho studio payroll. HeF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

movie city has been resumed and plans already taking
shape for her next picture remake Of The Phantom Of
he 0o.e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

DARLING STOP AN PER-
rECTLY SAFE STOP DE
LAY OF NO IMPORTANCE
STOP I LOVE YOU SANDY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
STATE

Ending tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater is the sen- sational drama Kings Row" with Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings, and Betty Field in staring roles; also Jaskie Gleason and Jack Dur ant in Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Ocenas of fun, gobs of girls and shiploads of stars will be in the offing for theatergoerS attending the State starting Wednesday when ''The Fleets In" the screens most marvellous merrytime musical begins a four day engagement at that theater.
 Stars of "The Fleets In" are Dorothy Lamour, William Holden, and Eddie Bracken, a combination of talent that heralds plenty of TO- nance, laughs and melody.
 Featured in the new comedy with music are such popular performers as Betty Hutton, America's Number One Jitterbug; Betty Jane Rhodes, Left Erickson and Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra which features Bob Eberly and Helen O'Connell. These entertainment headlinerS are augmented by Cass Daley, / Gil Lamb, Barbara Britton, Jack Norton and the comedy dance team of Lor- raine and Rognan.
 Switching her tuneful adventures from the jungle, and the Army camp of Caught in the Draft" to Frisco dance hall, Dorothy La- mour doffs her sarong and appears in "The Fleets Inn as the star entertainer in tive joint popular with sailors. She's known as "The Countess" with a far-and- wide rep utation as being sailor-proof. Will liam Holden who develops a repu- among his ship mates through a series of hilarious coin- cidences as a killer-diller with the girls, becomes her principal roman tic adversary, with the whole fleet betting on whether he'll be able to kiss her. With Eddie Bracken as co-conspirator, Holden not only succeeds in kissing Dotty-he car- ries her off on the high seas of matrlmony.
 sThe Fleets In" introduces nine song hits which already have landed on the Hit Parade, including 'Tangerine," "I Remember You" When You Hear The Time Signal" :" Arthur Murray Taught Me DaIlc- ing In a Hurry" If You Build a Better Mousetrap," Mot Mine" ''The Fleets Tn" and several others.
 And for your further enjoyment the management present an exclt- ing mystery thriller entitled NO Hands on the Clock" with Chester Morris and Jean Parker in leading roles. Put this show on your must" list folks, and plan to be at the State Wednesday for the opening performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
STRAND

Last opportunities to see the brand new first run double feature program at the Strand Theater are offered to Waterburians today and tomorrow, when "City of Missing Girls" with H. B. Warner and As- trid Allwyn and Dawn Express" with Michael Whelan and June Clyde end their very successful engagements.
 Seldom has there been better balanced program offered in any of the local theaters and those that have so far enjoyed this bill are loud in their praise of the new pol- icy of this cozy and intimate the- ater in presenting over the week. end of Saturday, Monday and Tues- day this type of program.
 For the midweek change of show there will be two excellent films of fered, the first feature on the gala program is "Son of Fury" with Ty- rome Power in the leading role and for the other part fo the romantic team we have Gene Tierney, the Westport girl, others in the superb supporting cast include John Car radine, Elsa Lanchester, Harry Dav- enport, Kay Johnson and Dudley Digges and the top supporting stars are George Sanders, Frances Farm CT and the sensational juvenile star Roddy McDowal.
 The film is taken from the Edison Marshall book, the story of Ben- iamin Blake and is the action packed saga of a man who fights the world for his birthright.
 Power plays the role of Blake. he portrays the character with gusto and charm and fits the part perfect ly, his dynamic performance rates with any of his best efforts and it can be readily seen why he is now rated with the top male stars in any sort of characterization.
 Gene Tierney gives an unsurpassed performance as Eve, a native girl.
 The companion feature is Cadets on Parade" and features Freddie Bartholomew in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
New York Stations WEAF-eeO = WOR-7lO = WJZ-57O = WABC-ssO

10:30--wEAF-wMAQ Anniversary WOR--Paul Schubert
 WJZ-Symphonic Music
 WABc-Olga Coelho, songs 10:45---WOR--Th Answer Man
 WABC--News, Mark Hawley 0-WEAF-Nows, George
 Putnam
 WOR-News, Charles Wood WJZ-News; Jack Little
 WABC-Elmer Davis, news 5-WEAF-Music You Want WOR-Siegfried Wagener WJZ-Emil Schram
 WABC-Lou Breese's orch. 11:30--WEAF--Unlimited Horizons WOR-Enoch Lights orch. WJZ-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch WABC-Johnny McGee's or