davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
BROS LEAD IN.
S0FTBALL LOOP
Marines Suffer First Defeat
At Hands of Standard
Products Team

BRO Mfg. Co. diamond stars
are in first place in the Port Clin-
ton Softball league, but they
needed help from the Standard
Products players.
In defeating the Port Clinton
Marines Monday night, Standard
jumped to second place with three
wins and one loss. Bros are first
with three consecutive wins.
Tied for third place are the
Port Clinton Marines and Knights
of Columbus, with two wins in
three games. Port Clinton Vets
and f. o. D. have lost two games
while the Marblehead Vets lost
four games.
Prior to the Standards upset
the Marines had been undefeated
in league play this season. Rain
has been playing havoc with all
the games this round, with some
very important games rained out.
They will be played within the
next two weeks.
Games this week are as fol-
lows: Thursday, Marblehead Vets
VS.. Port Clinton Vets, at Erie
Gardens; Monday night, Bros VS..
EOD; Tuesday night, Marines VS..
Port Clinton Vets; Wednesday
night, Standard VS.. Marblehead
Vets; Thursday night, White
house Drive-In VS.. X. of c..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Kubasek Leads
Coaches Batting

Joe Kubasek, shortstop spark
plug for the Port Clinton Down.
town Coaches, continues to lead his
teammates in batting, having
smashed out 80 hits in IA trips to
the plate for superb .432 average.
Dick Selgo, pitcher, and right
fielder Koob have higher averages,
but they have been at bat only 80
times. Selgo has made 16 hits in
his 80 trips for a big 500 aver
age, while Koob has Ia hits in 80
times at bat for a .444 average.
John Lukac is second among the
regulars, having 26 hits in II
trips to the plate for an average
of 1866.
Other averages are as follows:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Gridders Are Busy
AS Opener Nears

Coach Norm Willbond and his as
sistants are busy at the athletic
field these days, putting the Red
skin grid team through their early
practice sessions.
First game Of the season will be
Friday night, Sept. II, when Bowl
ing Green high school furnishes the
opposition for game to be played
al True-Lay field.
Other scheduled games are:
Sept. "a, at Tiffin Columbian;
October 1, at Gibsonburg; October
8, Fostoria, here; Oct. Is, Oak
Harbor, here; October %, Elmore,
here; October %, Genoa, here;
Nov. 5, at Lakeside, and Nov. IL,
at Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Toussaint Team
Wins Tournament

At the last boys game Of the
tournament the Northern Tous-
sainters were declared the winners.
The boys won over the Hi-Produc-
ton club of Limestone. The score
was 26-3.
Jerry Cutcher pitched for the
Northern Toussainters and Donald
Konieczny pitched for the Hi-Pro-
duction. Earl Moore is the advisor
of the Northern Toussainters. Ar
thur Echiller, is the advisor of the
Introduction.
The last game in the girls tour
nament was won by the Nimble
ThimbIe club. The score was "a.
However, a few of the Nimble
Thimble players had to play on the
Cloverleaf Girls team. Mrs. VIM.
Dreier is the advisor Of the MINI
BILE Thisble club. Mrs. Raymond
Boiler iSAthe advisor of the Glover
leaf Girls club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Wins Tournament
Title At Lakeside

Fred Hart, Jr., Martins Ferry,
won the singles division of the
Lakeside shuffleboard tournament
completed Saturday. George
Ritchey, West Palm Beach, Flori-
da, finished second.
Hart and his father, Fred, also
of Martins Ferry, won the doubles
division, with another father-son
team, Leaman and Larry Faris,
Lakeside and Toledo, placed sec
ond.
Our classified ads pet resultsi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27

northeastern counties of the state
has increased considerably over
last year. Final surveys are now
under way to determine what reg
uations should prevail for the 194S
season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
AS
z~a>4 @~9tA
+. By Hal Clark

Fortunately there are some proA-
lens that do not come within the
.puryiew Of the mayor and city
council.
+ 4 4 =
We need single, unified water
supply; we need an expanded sys-
tenn of sewage; we need an extern
sion and speedup Of street improve
ment; we need city planning and
coming that will prevent residence
mishaps similar to that Of the Port
District property, and the indus
trial mistakes that might arise .
+ = 4
And i looks as tho we need
weather control, but that is one
thing the city officials can't be
held responsible forl
: sRs
. Spring IN Kennewick continues
to be as reluctant as Eisenhower.
4 -
That leads me into a position to
make a couple of political COM
ments. A good place to start Is
with youthful Stass1n, who has
been stoutly predicting that his
birthday present this week would
be another clLsr victory in the
Nebraska primaries.
4 4 Is 40 .Taz p ..-..
It is easy to point out that, along
with all of his fine qualities Stas-
sen is young in comparison with
other contenders for the COP
nomination. You can prove that!
+ + =
But it isn't quite so simple to
prove that it is necessary for the
man to wait another twenty years
for his brains and ability to sea-
son before it is proper to give him
a chance at the presidency.
= + -
One commonly held attitude
goes even further, with the impli-
cation that presidential brains and
ability are awarded like a college
sheep skin to political aspirant
on his Goth birthday. At some
point, at any rate, along in that
general age group.
- .4.
One must admit, however, that
the un-doddering Stassen has been
using comparable equipment In
his career to date. A fast review
of his record as a public official
and in the service indicates that,
if he didn't have brains ana abil-
ity, he was using something that
seemed to work quite as well.
4 4 +
If the public opinion polls are
correct, we might be permitted a
moment Of grief concerning one
aspect of our democratic processes.
Because the polls indicate that the
American people would support
Stassen in sufficient strength to
elect him. Public opinion tappers
actually insist that he is the ONLY
Republican candidate now in sight
who would receive votes enough
to beat Harry Truman.
4 4 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

in these representative ins,,,.
These districts breed No, !,
disease but also discourage Tho :.
velopment Of good citizeno Ve
Board reminded. The study sA, =
ed they cost as per cent !, 4Y%
city's service expenses, YET ,s ~
contribute TO the city budpe, a','
@ per cent in real estate tay =
enues. 'e"
Approximately SO Der oou.
the population lives in these aa.l q
They jeopardiSe the city's S asess
and prosperity by: "edSN
j. Disease: Blighted di,,r,c.,
responsible for the spread =, ~ y
per cent OF the city's diseasa. y :.
per cent OF its tuberculosis ~ Y
Tins. VIC
2. Fire: 35 per cent of the moi.
polftan fires break out in theSe !.
caying nsighborhoods. We
3. Crime: SIS per cent OF iuve,p
delinquency, SO per cent OF arres,'
and As per cent Of major 0,m.,
stem from such areas.
The Spring Clean-Up camnaI,,
is directed at Hhe elimination -
these neighborhood eyesores,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Granted that the poll takers
could be wrong, there's still con-
siderable body Of approval at large
for the man. Even a brief COM
munity QUESTIONABLE will discover
this fact, if one avoids question
ing the citizens who are definitely
committed to some other candi-
date.
So
With all this In his favor, StaS-
sen must nonetheless run the
gauntlet of the COP kingmakers
at their Philadelphia convention
this summer. Without their say-so
he will not be given a chance to
submit himself to the voters.
$50 =
That brings up an interesting
speculation about who should die
tate to the American people whom
they should be given - opportun-
ty to approve or Eeject for the
highest ONCE in the land.
Z -
I'm not singing out the Grand
Old Party as my sole target for
today. Fho Democratic party pro-
cedures are quite similar.
$3.50
If man can't capture one or.
the other Of the major party des-
ignatiens, he might as wen head
for the showers. Henry Wallace
tackled anether route, and he isn't
finding enough support to run for
Office in the Ladies' Aid Society.
**3** 81
Maybe that's Henry's fault. I'm
all for the two-party system. !
consider it the basic strength of
our form of government. Just the
same, it makes sense that the sem
timent of the people should effect
ually influence the choice of can
didates by either or both of the
leading parties. d..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Vandals Polluie
100000 Gallons
Of PIP & 1 Wafer

Vandalism added a new compli-
cation to the city's critical water
situation last week, when three
juveniles broke open the top Of the
p p & L reservoir on Thursday and
polluted an estimated 200, 900 gat-
Ions of water.
"A passerby discovered the boys
inside the locked fence that pro-
tects-the water storage, and mott
fled police, who at once took them
into custody. .....-.
Officials of the Pacific Power
and Light Company, owners Of the
water system, said the boys gained
entry by climbing on a government
marker, recently erected near the
fence, which permitted them to
climb ov6 the fence into the inner
area. Tearing OF the cupsla, the
youthful vandals dropped boards,
bits of shingles and other litter
into the water. The tank was
drained at once. Repair and clean
up crews worked Friday restor-
ing the reservoir to use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Dear Editor 90.

Dear Mr.. Tuve: IL
Industry is on the Move West.
ward" That is the theme of I'm
ion Pacific's 1913 industrial adj
vertising program and the title OF
the first in a series of twelve adj
vertisements which will appear
throughout the year In 100 trade
publications and news weeklies
representing over SO key indus
tries. -
I am sure you will find much of
interest in this program, and par
ticularly invite your attention to
the first ad currently appearing,
copy inclosed. It will be followed
by others, likewise featuring let
tiers to American Industry from
the Governors of eleven western
states served by the Union Pacific.
This. series OF advertisements
will portray the opportunities for
location and expansion in the
West. It is a continuation of Un-
ion Pacific's effort to contribute
to the growth and development of
the territory it is our privilege to
serve. Sincerely yours,
A. J. Seitz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Nearly 0ne-Third
0f u. s. Cities
In Vacant Lots

Nearly one-third of the land in
u. S. cities goes to waste in empty
lots, The National Board Of Fire
Underwriters advises, citing re-
cent survey Of 200 typical cities.
A dreo benefit of Spring Clean
Up Week is reduction Of such
expensive waste, the Board point
ed out.
In these cities, il was found,
slum areas with their useless va
cant lots make UP 20 per cent Of
the city residential distr let S
throughout the country. Condi-
tons in other cities are reflected
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

,u,snlle f.ulnorltleS have as
vet taken no action in the case.
After banning the drinking of
unboiled water over the weekend
State Health Authorities on
April Is announced the water sup
ply safe again for drinking, after
chlorinators had been installed on
the two deep wells from. which
the company's water is pumped.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

At the end of the war, unified
orders for domestic oil burners to-
tailed more than loo, 900. Since
then, the demand is increasing by
thousands every month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
WITH OTHER EDITORS

Urging his readers not to confuse the two editor Tuls
Brown Of the Herald and OF
tive universal military training The revival of the
caft would be and if the administration and con-
have information justify the belief that imminent
a short proposition
for the duration seemingly we'll informed speaker
the subject declared that universal military training kept
sounty that plunged both Germany and
Japan Also that nation under
tat American than
universally trained statements correct they
well give the universal military training
America"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

w1Y from Lee Crossen Of
the ssah Valley opist Sunday wonderful day
to work In the garden removed the We
having what californans weud call and unusual streak Of
spring weather"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

IF Prosser doesn't watch will fail meet its Red
quota the first time The adnonition in the editorial
Robert E. Gay of the Record Bulletin The local showing
will be bad looks though another
buted for credit from Rchand which will be in
ton to the of Rcand workers living How much
be we do not know but does that we exert ourselves
little further those contribution
Posser will make its quota and thus maintain its
viabe writes editor Bob AS usual he put his finger
squarely the the matter KenneWck chairman
BAIL and his volunteer encountered the difficulty
here Chin Posser grade Forgive
for little local pride with the statement that Kenne
wick has contributed 108 percent of quota
1.-THE Of the hour" Is
Morning Herald
q Minnesota His rssoudns Wisconsin
preference primary dealt
Douglas "A.
foundation of Thomas A. DeweYs
The popular candidate will
Of Sem Robert A. Taft reported soaring the Herald
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

80 ) -" Anvil sc a..
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
SPORTS
Football Season
Opens At Powell

The Inauguration of the 194s
football season takes place Fri
day night when the Locomotive!
take on their first opponents al
Powell. The game is scheduled
to get under way at 7:45 p. m
under the newly installed lights in
the Wyoming town. A squad Of
twenty-five men will make the
trip leaving Laurel at a p. m.
These two clubs have been per-
ennial rivals at the early part
of the season and up to last year
Powell had a decided edge in the
victory column. The Locomotives
turned the tables by way of a 6
to 0 score in the opener last year
and are hoping to get off on the
right foot again this year. AL
though the squad has only been
in practice for eight days the
reports from the field indicate
that barring too many injuries
during the last few days the team
will be in the best playing shape
in two years. With twelve let
termen back from last season the
line has been readily shaped into
a working unit and should be able
to put up a front that will permit
a reasonable offense from the
backfield even though it was al
most lost by graduation. Injuries
are already beginning to take toll
however with Bob Kass definitely
out for this first game with an
infected foot. Kass has been
working nicely in his first year
at quarter back and showing
promise of being that passer so
needed in the T formation.
Dick Nelson has a bruised knee
put is expected to see consider
able action.
The line will be built around
Jim Phillips and Bob Times at
ends, Ted Jolley, Chuck Rosselot,
Hodges and Jim Gass at
;ackles, Don and Harry Hodges,
Bob Pyzel, Ellis Ward at guards,
With Jim Wilson and John Good
,nbour at centers.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

Auxiliary
Activities

Membership strength of tho
American Legion Auxiliary has
passed the 100000 mark Miss Val
ma Shay, membership chairman
of Laurel unit of the Auxiliary
has announced. She predicted
the 1919 enrolment, now begin
ing, would exceed one million.
Growth of the Auxiliary has
been rapid since World war H."
Miss Shay said, "and We expect
it to continue as more and more
women of veterans families rec
ognize the value of belonging
to the Legion's auxiliary organ
ization. More women paid 1913
dues to the Auxiliary than to any
women's organization in the
world and many already have re-
enrolled for 1949.
"We now have active units,
like the one here in Laurel, in
more than 1880 communities
throughout the United States, its
territories and some even in for
eign countries. Nearly every city
and town now has one or more
units. Alaska, Hawaii,
The Panama Canal Zone and Puer-
20 Rico have Auxiliary depart
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Farmers Union Drops
Two Of Three Games
At Mcpherson, Hans.

The Laurel Farmers Union
team returned from Mcpherson,
Kan, last week after dropping
two out of three games they
played there. While in Kansas,
the team was the guest of the
Farmers Union refinery at Nc
Pherson.
The first game was played the
evening of the Aug. 26 at the
U. C.. R. A. diamond. The Nc
Pherson team took this game with
a score of 7 to 1. The only run
for Laurel was made in the
fourth inning by Welsh. He
walked to first, went to second
on a passed ball, made third on
a hit by Parker and came home
on an error bv the U. &C. R. A.
catcher. Mcpherson made nine
hits against the Laurel team.
In the next game the Laurel
team took an even worse beat
ing. % to 6. Mcpherson got
eight hits from Jim Lucas in the
first three innings and took 10
nor hits from Harold Prayer
in the remaining innings. In the
fourth the Mcpherson team scor-
ed nine runs on four hits and
four errors. Laurel made a total
of eight errors in the game, Nc
Pherson six.
In the third game the Laurel
team did much better by winning
with a score of 8 to O. Hoffman,
allowed seven scattered hits in
nine innings of play. The Lau-
rel team made five hits and six
run against Green and four hits
and two runs against Steen.
Burns, Welsh and Belinak all
came home in the first inning.
In the third Burns walked and
was driven home by Belinak.
In the fifth Hofmann came
home by drawing out a single
and Rack was driven home by
Belinak. Parker and Mileski both
scored in the eighth inning.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Forsyth Here
Next Friday

The opening home game is just
one week away with the Forsyth
Doggies being the visiting team
in a non-conference game. The
game is slated for 8 p. m. and
will be the first night game at
home for the Laurel fans. Per-
manent bleachers for 500 fans
have been erected in dead center
of the baseball diamond and the
football field has been laid out
running from left to right fields.
Temporary seats for at least 200
will be available down second
base line for the first game. 1t
is hoped for the conference games
additional seating may be secur-
ed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ommund essen
and twin sons, Tommy and Toby,
were week end guests from Big
Timber at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Speare and
son, Edwin Cory of Bozeman are
guests of Mrs. Speare's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan
had as dinner guests Friday, MIR.
and Mrs. Norman Horstman Of
Dickinson, N. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Dixon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kukes at
tended the graduation exercises
of the State University in Mis-
soula Aug. 10. Their son, James
A. Dixon, was a member of the
graduating class.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Allan
spent his vacation in Yellowstone
park and in Livingston where
they visited Mrs. Allan's father,
John Nelson.
Miss Betty Strand returned
Sunday from Ionia, Mich, where
she had spent since June visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Strand.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

ments, and Individual units are
located in Cuba, Canada, France
Bermuda, Netherlands West In
dies, British West Indies, Eng
land, Denmark, Mexico and on the
island of Guam"
The Laurel unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary has begun
enrolment of it's membership for
1949 under Miss Valma Shay's
leadership. All wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters of Ameri-
can Legion members and of per-
sons who died in war service or
since discharge, as well as all
women who themselves served in
either war are being invited into
membership.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
The Outlook SAYS:

Mrs. Stanley Lance is home
from the Deaconess hospital with
her infant son, Stanley Richard,
born in the hospital Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Jensen
and children of Great Falls visited
last week ut the home of Nj. and
Mrs. l.. G. Gemmill. Mrs. Jensen
is the former Miss Betty Gemmill.
Capt. and Mrs. Homer H. Hop
pei, who visited at the home of
his uncle, j. T. Edwards and with
relatives in Billings, left for Fort
Eustics, Va. They had recently
returned from spending two years
in Cavite, Philippine Islands.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Macdonald
and children spent last week in
the Bitter Root valley visiting
friends and Mr.. MacDonald's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John MacDon-
aid.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Theatre
East on LAUREL Billings Road
Two shows each night
1880 and 9:45 PM.
Box office opens at $3.50

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Sept. 10-11
The Kings of Comedy in a pic
ture packed with gags, fun, frolic
and hilarious situations. They are
the saddest pair who ever came
out of THE army.
BUD ADDott Lou Costello
Joan fulton Tom Brown
beverly Simmons = Nat Pendelton
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
"Buck Privates
Come Home"

Feature No. 2
A vivid screen exposition of one
of the best-Eked stories from the
pen of Zane Grey. Action, thrills
and adventure.
with
James Warren Nan Leslie
Jane Greer John L.aurerz
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Laurel News Items

Miss Elaine LaBar returned
last week to Seattle where she
will teach in the public schools.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
"Sunset Pass"

SUNDAY MONDAY
Sept. 1918
A Musical Comedy filmed in
TechnicOlor. Its tuneful, romance
full and packed with the Fitting
tunes of George Gershwin. Song,
dance, comedy and romance at
its best.
with
Betty Cradle Dick Haynes
Anne Revere Elizabeth Patterson
Gene Lockhart Allyn Joslyn
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Miracle Of The
Bells"
d d shorts
Cartoon Sports

Two shows each night, 1880 and
9:45 P. M. Box office open at
$50 P. Nj.
Evening star., 1948-09-23

1890, WTOP-Lionel Barrymore
portrays a lighthouse keeper and
Luana Patten the precocious young
ster who comes to live with him in
Capt. January"
Television.
SEQ, WMAL-Mrs. Dione Lucas
demonstrates her skill at fancy
cooking.
Evening star., 1948-09-23
COMMUNICATIONS
Atlantic 400

House and Gardens Stores
18th 1 n Sts. NE 1905 Nichols Ave Sc.
Of Bisdsnsbvrg Rd. et Good Rope Rd.
ss75 Ga. Ave- NV. FolIs Church, Virsinie
Of MIlitory Rd. on lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1948-09-23

1890, WMAL-A 15-round' bout
for the worlds lightweight boxing
championship between Ike Williams
and Jesse Flores.
1900, WOL-Claudette Colbert
introduces Gale Storm and Stephen
Dunno Of the movies, who star in
story about baseball, "Brannigan's
Bat"
Evening star., 1948-09-23
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
no din

Radio.
900, WRC-Popular and operate
tunes sung by Nelson Eddy and
Dorothy Kristen.
900, WTOP-Virginia Bruce and
Robert Young in Celebration"
$3.50, William Powell and
Alan Young call on Dorothy La
mour.
Evening star., 1948-09-23
OTHER AN STATIONS.

W0QW-570 Kt.-7 am. to 715 pm.
WplK-730 Kc.-s;45 am, to 7:l5 pm.
WARl-780 Kt.-6:45 am. TO 7:15 pm.
WeAY-l05o ke.-e:45 am. to 7:l5 pm
WBtC-t,i70 Kc.-6:45 am, to 7:l5 pm
WFM-t,770 Kc.--6;45 am. to 7;15 pm
WEAh-t,39 ke.-e:45 am to 7;l5 pm
W00K-i,590 KS am. to 7:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-23

fh STATIONS.
WRC C.Fh-e3e kt.. Channel 230.
$40 am. to / am.
WINX.fM-e6.3 Me-, Channel 2A.
6 am. to l:05 am.
WbUz.fM-o6.7 Me-, Channel 244.
to 2 pm.
WASHFh-o7.t Me., Channel 746.
4:57 to IL pm.
VOL l.FM-o8.7 Me-, Channel 254.
6 am. to 1880 am,
WWDc .fM-t0t.i Me-. Channel 2b6.
7:30 am. to 1870 pm.
WGAY.FM-t02.3 Mt., Channel III.
am. to 8 pm.
WQQW. .fM-t03.5 Me-, Channel 278.
: am. to Midnight.
WARL .FM-t05.5 No.. Channel 28S.
3 to 10 pm.
WMAL. AL.FN-t073 Nc, Channel 2e7.
8 am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-09-23

tchsnnsI ~. WWT6 tchsnnsl
6:45. -a......
WMAL-Film Features.
WTTG-Walter Compton. ra...-... ..
100.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW- -Weatherman: washington
Newsreel, 7:05; Gene. Archer
7:10.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
7:15.
WMAL-Film Features.
1880.
WNIAL-Sports Cartoon-a-Quiz.
WNBW-Musical Miniatures.
WTTG-Hayloft Conservatory.
7:45.
WNBW-Girl of the Week; News
reel Theater, 7:50.