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Show I1 i. Page .. ri.a I , 1 1 ,,, aare.. '," 413 Mita 0466?"'S, .,..,,s.,,,, 7 :. ......,. .11 I. Aline -- .6 .311 I I 0 , fAt F .6. 4 ,, - We. ! 44 r t r i - , - 1 : - I , , , - : . . . , , . ; ' . '." ' : - - - , - Du- ce Seeks Conquest 11 . TALY'S entrance into in- 410..N., . 11' . ' e 10 1 , ' N, t.k i ..,., .1 "wrt,1 apt.' .-- ,......- . i , - , I ' r Milk . .., 1 it i ),s, A - ,. . , I a s fi -- - 70 ,,, 1 .1 ;0 -ilr a G ,.,.. . hi I , ,,,,, :,, .r. ZtPf4C11 - - -- - ,- , , . I , ' , , 1)1 e ?....0,:':7;-,-- i Oa -, ::.: ,. ;':',:.7',;00:4 , '").4::'.....,-. VtL,rfe : ,. k'' Pt. ,, 0 7,- 4 impor- - be found elsewhere? Why not in the soil from which-tre- es Scientists- have found an answer. It has now been discovz er.ed that petroleum contains rubber as a byproduct. Rubber out of oil is declared to have the same properties as rubber obtained from trees, and in addition it has other properties which have hitherto not been known. This announcement, made by one of the great oil ..sampanIesJs of great Importanee to America, as we have oil in abundance but are short on rubber,- - Officials Loll companiesAeclare that they can manufacture rubber of a character to meet all needs and in whatever uan ty--i degi . - - - .. .., ' The clinic to find 'New Frontiers in Ainerican Life" was a bright idea of Rochester's President Alan Valentine, who warned students in advanc4 that - their 17 mentors, who spoke At meetings and round tables, were not there to offer them jobs, but to tell how and where work might be found in America. The speakers all declared that there are only people.:would: recognize them. Most agreed with Dr. Albert Sobey, director of General Motors Institute, who said the New Deal had opened new av- -enues of employment in the fields of eco- and social- reTations. rilornIc - TT - I . ., . s .. , 0 Oi 1 I 16 . . ' NETWORK I 4111i I A.M. A ir. ON' News. to Morning Moods.' Love Linda Dale." C-"I Mar. Service-St- ock ket reports. 11 :55- DYL-La- testt -K 10 11 Plain Matinee. program ceremonies For Honeymoon Traneradio-Unite- Be - pro. Variety Shermau-...mut- LOA er. - It And 'Take It, quiz with Ed East, master or P.M. 3:00-NB- C-To baritone. Be Announced, Eitchell's Brief Case, 3:15-NB- C-Al Mariscos----Orchettra- 10:15CBSDe1 Rent and his tr: tra. 4 Re News- matic sketch. 50-KtfT- Music. of the Circus." dra- Business: 'comedy sketch starring Shirley Booth. and Zeb. of the American Revolution ProaTam. ween And Afternoon Evening. ! with t' haries Mint and ,..5 7 Scores. Atilnling America. quiz show with Bob Brown am master of ceremonies. from the - e4p1iall el' EltrOPO with T. R. Ybarrk eommen Done Ceremony Program (Paid :45ESLBrea k I mit ne Time . Dots News. n ;. Blake Faces MO Be Beautiful." 10:30CBS"The Right to HaMuness." 10:45C8SShort Short Story. Sister. 11 :00CBS-sai-g True Life Jenny's 11 ASCBSAunt Stories. Comments. Wiley's 11:30CBSFletcher Son and I." 10:00EISL',-Porti10:15CBS--L- ite , 1 Can P.M.- of Girl." Happened In Hollywood." Martha Mears and Ed; :00CBS'Sociely 12 12:15CBS-It-- 12:30CBS"Life 11:55ESLPress 1:00CBSPretty Begins." EMI? Johnson. t 2 2:30ES1Fo1r Esquires.Baines." 2 3 :00CBS" Young Dr. Malone." ' Hollywood. with - II 3:15CB4Hedda Hopper. interne. Jordan, girl 3:10CBSJoyce World Todaynews from 3:45CBSThe the throughout points strategic so 4:00ESL"At Home Piste" Stoorta resume by Wally Sandeck. Resume. 4 :05ESLProgram Holiday. 415ESCHawaiian Melodies. leaturtal 4:30KSLViolin William Hartliman. Maestro. In Dreams " sier Master Works. 445ESLMtmic :00ESL---De5 5 , : - :45CBSStepm0ther. Kathleen Norris. 2t0OCBSBy Children." :12CBS--M- y 5 adi ,-- ; Kelly. and Jerre. 1 ,of e'The O'Netils." of Life, drama, - Waring. I - Smith Speaks 11:00CBSEatis : A Girl Marries.' 9:15CBS---"Whe9:30CBSRomence of Helen Trent. 0:45CBSOur Gal SundaY. Hints. Sam. " 1 ty Smart. YWanrii te Time"-- - with Orobeerra. $ :30N BC"What Ng Same"' - 011ie Show. 7 :00N BC.,,,lohn Ameehe Show Claire Trevor. :30RDYLTo Be Announced.' 11:00NBCPleasure Tim. with - - News. For You. :00K 1:15-- R1 SLSongs That Endure. and Dashes", with 11:30ES1"Dots to Cherilh. teportera. Edition of United Press, Transradio News. be artnounced. War News. of Aloha Land. Musical Jamboree. of the Day. News Flashes of tiliNist"-"-Mi- I Basoball glic"O'Clock Club. Bulletin. :45IC SL.Stockmenti ESL World 'AOESLEarly Edition Coverage News. 15ESLSunnyvale Morning Almanac a of "Midstream." 3 as John, Conte. and Jane, drama. f res hmen t - JUNE 14 1:00ESLThe Alone. drama. Keene, drama. olongs. :10,41 n 1:15C8SNyrt DYL-- it lb Orches Richards' Orchestra and the Andrews Sisters. Noble and Orchestra. 13:110cBS...-Ra- y 12:30CBSManny Strand And Orchestra. Dramatic Show. Siturin' Baptist Convention. children's dra- Barton, matie sketch. Bushveld In Maria. Kyser and His Eay 11:30CBS-L--John- Romonca. Announced. r. litatti4htte-11"- Orchestra. 10:55-4BS- Va- Arnold Grimm's Lady, Betty Crocker's - Rifles and his orchestra. News. 10:45CBS--in- e Ma Perkins. Pepper Young's Family, Tic and Sad of Back Stories Stare Life and Stella Dallas. 1 :45- -X , 1 News. and the Norsemen guar. News. 3 d a. Ressonsble Doubt.. Sullivan Reviews Phi 10:00CBSPaul FRIDAY. A.M. Available News Press. 10:00KDYL,--Rhythrnsn- 0 Jim With " McWilliams. II Fun-Mor-ning 1 As It See'ms:" 11:00CBB"Stratige :30CBSRay Herbed' and his Orates-Ir- News Flashes. the Storm, drama. Guiding' Light. drama. in White, drama.- -The Jones. :55CBSNews. 8 :00CBSAmos 'n Andy. :15CBSLanny Ross, tenor. BS"Ask-H-Basket- o 0 of the War. :45CBSM ich gel Loring, loots, 7 7 of Accordians.-'n' Tunes. Davies, 4 speaker 7;;30CBSNews Mar- 12:55CB9.News. 1:00ESLGood Night. rietyr Show for All. e." 13111.- "- of ceremonies. Af 1 airsJesse ma leur Hour. A n Miller, Orchestra. ion Hutton and Ray Eberly. Revue. of Divorce." la :15CBSPublic 7 News As It Happens, Latest 'United Press and Transradio News Flashes. - with Ealtenborn discusses' the European situation. Immo the capitals of Europe by NBC representatives. -Almanac. Dale Folks. News. 11 Bowes 7:00clitsO ' News. . :OOCBSM ajor pful the Bookends, Ted Malone. 10:30-NB- C-B. V. I P.N. Bat fies Orchestra. House. 12 Bide, You Goodnight hold Blots by Allen Prescott, until a.m., inday Morning. Over Paradise- "new story of love and adventure. FRIDAY, JUNK 14 -Late Adal news flashes. Serenade-Mus- ical I McHugh, contralto -The Vass Family Soo& Wake-uTime. News Flashes. Jean's Health Club Your Exercise- Program. Ranch House-F- arm d- --Spice"with -,- - Newt- and Music for4,11. Favorite Hymns.. litinty Fabian: Shopping Bazaar. Saver-Hel- am.dill (Tune to 1130 Kilocycles JUNK 13 Music. Owens' A.M. CBS THURSDAY, kdition of News. Roth'a Music. Malneck'a Orchestra. Heckacher's Music. News Flashes. Moods with time, temperature and variety music. L among vertm THE VOICE OF THE WEST - Other-Vil- - I o - 'Till torder Of never-the-les- , . ,e - 1114-129- 0 on Your Dial)) Kilocycles (Tune in Tune Quit tonight at 2,301 Changes inprograms RS listed are dui 13 JUNE entirely to network corrections made too THURODAY,P.M. late to incorporate. of 1040 with Dick New! JUNE 111 THURSDAY, Powell, Mary Marlin, Fanny Brice P.M. Stafford. and Hanley oron 1 :00- -N o Promenade SymAvailable Transradio phony Orchestrra Concert;; Reginald United Press News Flashes. Stewart, director. from the capitals of Sport Round Table visit with the experts. Europe; T. R. Timrra . commen! tator. Music Hall with Bing of the Amerlean Coraby, screen tar Marcel Hubert, Colonists Program; Franklin Riter, concert cellist, Bob Burns. speaker. Company Waring and in 1040: From a preaent"'plestaureTime."! - --Democratic -- Point . 4, View f.. ad- 3 Available ileW-sdress by Congressman T. V. Smith. News. of the Fishing Sea- Baseball: Leitirtle son by Newell Cook. Salt Lake City Bees versus the Military Forum-Intere- sting Idaho Falls Russets; round table discussion Amerieana: 100 Men on Military Tactics. of Melody. with Deems Taylor, 2:45-NB- C-H. V. master of ceremonies: orchestra directed by Raymond Paige. torx:dsrnE.curmommaryrr. to Baseball Game. 0- Inning Newseast." Gov. Blood, Speaker. with 10 Friml Jr. and his or9 for all Quia-- Fun chestra. Orchestra with ''By" Woodbury's Fields' Orchestra. from Liberty Park. Barre'e Orchestra.' News Flashes and Night until 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. sport newt' from KDYL Newsroom. FRIDAY. JUNE 14 Concert Hall of the : , , i old-tim- e Dial 1500 e - 1' We needed close before our eyes the specter of destruction or surrender of the British Navy to banish national complacency and to make us realize the hollowness of isolationists' argument that "our the boys" would be eternally safe so long as we looked across neither ocean. We have got close before our eyes now this specter of the British Navy destroyed or surrendered. And we are awake. We know now that, should the British Navy be destroyed or surrendered, protection of Canada, Mexico and South America under the Monroe Doctrine will not be a simple matter of .strong words. We know that protection of the Panama Canal will not be the concern solely of a few soldiers, a few sailors and a few airmen. We kow that the use and disposition of British and. French and Dutch islands, within easy flying distance of our coasts, will not be limited in inAmericans with a taste terest to well-to-dfor exotic spots as places of holiday. We know that the protection of qur shores and approaches and of the lands of neighbors, for whom we have assumed responsibility calls for stern, hard measures of defense and that we are no longer able to take our own time.--T- he Baltimore Sun. elvEL rhipasistiLA Bill," BY FRANK VbrINN . Our Defenses N.O.C.-RE- D P.M. Out .ofthe tragediea which struck the n ld Var;--Johaprevious-Worbility because-of-th- eFabrious has drawn a new novel, "Castle in Carinthia," Which will be read with increased Interest becausédrecentdevekbproents,The-- -story, translated from the Dutch by G.J. Renter and David Hallett, deals with the life of Baron George von Weygand, favorite at the Court of Franz Josef. who prefers hunting and an easy life-t- o a commanti----in-thartnyandAS alroTzether a peace loving nobleman. He marries late in. life, objects to his wife having a large family, in which objection he is overruled and is happy, jovial and the head of a contentedfattilly, whp Hie war finally strikes.-From then on the story dwells on the rapid succession of events which take his son, his family and finally his all for a causewhich is lost, and forces a readjustment to a life for which the characters had never been prepared. It paintsa glowing picture of the ease which the war took away and reveals a side of life wttirh--whil- e mut popular nt s had its sorrows and troubles try, in the big catastrophe. It is equal in literary ap peal to the former books which have tnade this author a favorite in America, and the transla tion retains the original spirit. 489 page volume for $2.75. , - 0 12 The Book Rack New Fro ntiers ' .. meant so little then or afterwards Americans between 1918 and 1940 have that been inclined to take a cynical attitude to. ward American participation in the last war. The very unselfishness of the effort has been submerged in a wave of recriminations against former Allies. Today the question is offe of actual sur, The vanquished will vival of human-libertnot go on living this time after a treaty of become enslaved. The Nazi peace, but doctrine is one of involuntary servitude for those whom they conquer. therefore, of While the moral-incent'itroops in this war is to protect the women and children and homes from subsequent attack and their country from subjugation the fact remains that millions of men as they go forthto battle will for the first time in their lives accept spiritual guidance. When millions of men begin to make sacrifices for a cause, they begin to evaluate their own lives to the human In terms of race itself. They may not have understood the meaning of sacrifice or applied the tenets ,of,Christianity before to their own personal for lives, but as the moment approaches sacrifice to be made it can hardly be doubted that those men will face battle unafraid who will have determined unselfishly to give their lives so that others may live in freedom. ' The creation of spiritual strength or the building of spiritual p'reTdnes 'takes time just as it does to build airplanes and weapons of wgr. But it is a side that free iitions cannot well regard as an atferthought. The Impact of such preparation cannot fail to be felt by the millions who do not go to war, whether but who stay behind wondering they are worthy of the sacrifices being made in their behalf. It is not just a matter of prayer and petition for divine help in a crisis, important as prayers must be but it is a matter of adjusting the men and women who go to war and those who stay behind to the and seltre- task of honest, NOON -- -- Take rubber, for ,Instance. ..Rubber Was That known to Men of the more ancient times. It was, developed out of ,trees to serve man's many purposes. But if the basic materialior7-AmbberlirteuTid In trees why may :it set-vic- "Slower, sweet Each step more slow, Linger and loiter as you go." cTEIIN necessity proverbialyt is known as the.mother kif invention. Out of neces sity ingenious man hasmiade Innumerable contrivances from such,Jamiliar things as trees and common clay. The ability to make available for many new uses materials to. ancestors of the present generation appeared to havClittle value is most commonly denoted by the German word for substitution. Ersatz is not, however, a peculiarly German practice. Oa the contrary, It represents the: fruits of the knowledge and the ingenuity In-Jun- June-- , 1 ; 1 oft-hear- d broacr-ugeftline- : Spiritual preparednes Is often referred to as an essential part of the morale of an army and of a people behind the lines, but because of its intangible naturt it is too often neglectedtill the zero Sometimes spiritual strength is confused with religious feeling or fidelity- to sectarian beliefs. The very fact that every army carries along chaplains to conduct religious and to give spiritual comfort. to those who need it I's a sign that this phase of war In the past has not been omitted. Chaplains report that in war men accept spiritual help Irrespective of the sectarian source from which .it Is given. There is in critical Moments only a seeking of spiritual contacts through the medium of those ministers of the gospel who bravk the risks of the front to render such aid. America Is still far removed from the scene of war and may remain so for many months to come, but the great need for the development of a ipiritual morale is here. The churches realize th4 their biggest responsibility is not so much to discuss the merits of the war itself, but to prepare individuals for the more important task of accepting their responsibility in the coming emergency. While war itself is always deplored as a futile loss of a nation's youth, there are those who hold that in a nation where softness and indulgence is the rule rather than the. exception a spirit of sacrifice leaves its Impress on the chaiacter and life of a people alter a warThis ended.It- is a serious question whether the nen--who went to war in 1917 were spiritually prepared for the supreme ordeal. The theory of the war itself was - so abstractthe slogan-- of making the world safe for democracy evi. , 3 , ',,.......... Oir".'''''',- l , 1 lip service. The outcry for the last two years has been that the rise of brute force in Europe was of no concern to us. Even now arguments that play upon the feelings of some who really want to escape from war because It means sacrifice find ready listeners because it is easier to say Europe's war is imperialistic or materialistic than it is to recognize the obligations of human brotherhood which Christianity itself has set as the standard-o- f civilization. Spiritual preparednesfew headlines and stirs up no coms-gets mittees in Congress to expeditious action, but an army and navy and ,air corps without spiritual strength cannot do what the British did an Dunkirk or what the French are doing as they face heavy odds in the greatest battle of all times. America will need it, too. (Reproduction Rights Reserevd.) , flinching. -- Rubber From Oil - it tant as the planes being built or the weapons being forged for possible use by America to meet any emergencies growing out of the World War is the strange unreadiness of spirit which is reflected In vary- ing reports from, different parts of the United States. Britain and France were caught unprepared in materials, but the heroic efforts of the troops in Flanders indicate that within the minds of the men on the battlefield rested a spiritual strength which enabled them to make the supreme sacrifices without th it-li- : e WASIII4GTON, June 11Just as month of rosesls with us This sixth month of the calendar again. Is voted by poets and other "mute inglorious in all the Miltons," as the fairest-monyear. Every month has its champions, but June wins out by virture of thefl numbers who sing her praises and by the glory of her deeds and promises. It was Helen Hunt Jackson, however, who sang that "suns and skies and clouds and flowers together, ye cannot rival for one hour October's bright blue weather." But Oc-tober is too close for comfort to the sere and .yellow leaf; whereas June gives us the good, old summer time; gives us the longest days in the year gives us the first sight of the richness of the earth and the flowers and fruits thereof. "What is no rare as a day in June," says Lowell. - "Then, if ever, comes perfect days." And another singer pleads: physn - LAut.-1 0:1.-.- BY DAVID LAWRENCE .' si one-thir- ----- , . - generation without which petitions are mere ss Spiritual Preparedness 'UNEthe social backgrounds of their patients ; was stressed by Dr. EdwareWeiss of Philadephia before the annual meeting of the Medical Society of New Jersey In Atlantic City. The notable feature of the doctor's L discussion was that the subject was treated with a frankness that laymen can under- stand. -The peaker-insisled of that - the patients who consult physicians have na bodily diseases and that another third have symptoms that are partially dependent upon emotional elements. He held it to be i true function of the,physicianto help eliminate problems in his patients' Jives that predispose the latter to physical and psychological. illness. Many people realize that worry and dis, satisfactions, whether connected with the home or with the business life, make people , irritable and nervous. The learned speaker -- referred to the abdomen as the sounding board of the emotions," and many readers of his address will certainly agree with the con-- , notation. The uneasy feeling at "the pit of the stomach" Is only too frequently a con ' comitant of nervous foreboding If every sought to locate and In part dispelthe causes of this nervousness and irritation, treatment might not be so pro--- -- tracted for gastro-iniestindisorders that are caused in part by difficulties which would easily yield to adjustment. In plainest words, ' many people make themselves sick, and It is an important part of the doctor's business to es providing within his power. ' - .,, V hourfor-wararrives-.-- - NEED for physicians to learn more about , ilkT ; g4 JE4.;.404ille Dumb-BelWe Can Do One Without l ., - I - ., '': - by-pat- 1 , L.,T1....,or, , - ktrVe - - ' ,. .. , .... a - ve, 1 - I - - . tgr. r , - - .," tr - - , ,69 111, over-stated- - 1 a IL! Af --. 0,0,41 s 1: v w,-- z - KneeDeep -- y. vo - . - I '. , btk ,6,06 , ," , a' ' ' - 'it d t , , Emotional Sickness - Three-- ' clentlY , - - I ., '''''''''..W4,.,,,, '' Air r , .,, ' 9 ,', , 1.1.."F401e414.??1.' - , - ''',', , , ....,,, .,, . ,a '07.,t4c),7:41.-'.'',6.. . , : - m"r11111111,4110.6.0.'1111111mo qe , - : CtIt," . - - .''. ., , , k . - i I ,,,...--- ' . EDITOnlilt-PAG- E , i ' ,Departments Of Government As Therein Set Forth, Each One Fully IndePendent In Its Own Field- - . t. I i '. . , , , 4 ' With Its Stand For The, Constitution Of The United States - theyar naturally creases the oddi,?gairtst the- - Allies, al-ready formidable, to a,n alarming extent The 9n1y note of optimisen to be hearTI now is based on Italy's record In, the World War, during which the exploits of her army boardl'ered on comk opera. For twenty years ever since Mussolini seized control of the Italian' gOvernment, he ' has been striving to convert Italians into capable soldiers, and the mechanization and size - ' of his army,ban progressed year by year. There was no real necessity in the nation: All op- for acquiring large armed forces. been had to of ruthlessly of the reality dictatorship position One must not lose sight oppressed, and no nation had .designs 'Upon the spiritual and the idealistic. The beautiful Italy. There was only 'one object in this is more real than the ugly, and loveliness is of life its than much more a part opposite.' ',militarization of the country, and that was , , conquest The moral and spiritual' values play a far In Ethiopia and Spain the. Italian war greater part In the cultural development of than any I machine was ineffective, when it met opposimen and women, old and young, the and nature',a of ''tion on the field of battle. At this time it things physical thing would be little menace to Britain and France they produce are eternal.- The physical must were it not for the fact tat they are already ,deteriorate and disintegrate and becauseof : its very nature is fleeting and transitory, fighting with, theirbacks to the wall. The - but the fact that the "decrepit democracies" as Musspirital lives on forever.. Too many solini contemptuously termed the Allies times the emotion's have been ignored or ' overloAked In the training of youth, but they his speech declaring war (Mussolini inare of transcendent influence in the life of cludes the 'United States in this category) the Individual. It is to the emotions that work hardpressed is what gave Mussolini courage to stab Mehl in the back. How propagandists' appeal, and a person who has not been taught to cpntrol his emotions and much damage his stiletto can do will soon be to consider the moral and spiritual side of a apparent, but unless his thrust can be effeclike a reed in the swayed question is easily tively blocked, the gravity .cf the situation . , ' cannot well be wind. So the educators of this Or any other So rapidly is the war moving to a great state should not overlook the importance of .climax that the most herculean efforts are called for in this nation's preparations for deteaching moral, spiritual and ethical truths; for truth is eternal and will endure after the fense. Not an hour, not a day, should be ' In the present lost. The 'United States needs planes, tanks, physical has disappeared. chaotic condition existing in the world to arms and trained men in abundanceand it ' too much emphasis cannot he placed needs them now, not six months hence. The , day, ' time for action is at hand. upon the points stressed ly Dr. ' Neumann. ,Give the youth of the land the proper moral , It must be made clear to Hitler and Musand spiritual training and there it little itan solini that this Is, not a "decrepit democracy." ' ger of their minds being led Into treacherous They must be shown in actions that they cap made attractive and alluring by understand. This is America's hour, and the falsehoods. With' the proper training will manner in which the Western Hemisphere come the ability to foresee ahead the pitfalls meets the test is likely to determine the ' disasters which must always beset the infuture of world civilization, even more surely - and dividual or the race that.wanders from the than will the fateful events now transpimoral, spiritual and ethical paths.,ring on European battlefields. ; ,.... - .,... , Dr. Henry Neumann of the A PPEA TA ooklyn Society for Ethical Culture to embers of the Utah Educational Administrators' Conference to continue to teach be lief in "'eternal truths and make a more strenuous effort to preserve moral values" should strike a responsive chord tn the hearts of educators and parents alike.. The experience of centuries has disclosed that certain moral values' must be recognized and accepted If mankind is to continue to progress and ad- vance. Upon the recognition and acceptance of tI)ose values, and of the eternal truths upon which they are based, rests the 'future of society.Whether the human family is to discard the spiritual for the base and terial, with the consequent loss of all of the - finer ithings of life, is a question that must be faced squarely if our civilization Is to in. 'i 1;,------ luoruitty ' 1 .. V ,,.,, ,,,,,,..431N - ,D-.....,3,,,Ard,r,t1;- . ." , . ,Ni. 1 . , L :. , DESEnET NEWS , )-- . , .... 111 , lik. 1, ., , i06,,,,,,,,,,, : A .... SO 16.80.60argeln"..6, ..v,...1...7 ,... ....,.... 110., Fkk..,. 111) ..,. .. . . -- AI II It . 'a- -- IA , 1 I- . . ----, , , ,,, ...., 7:11011;147...05...,, 1- 1.':- 0'0 't Thursday, June 13,1940 - - i , , . ... . ' , - , .. , News, Salt Lake City, ,Utah ....- beseret - . , i - 4 . 7 - - 5;30ESLCurtain Abet 6 43RStz-Vici 'ewe. ' . ,, ' , Calls. i . , ..... -. - ,111, :515CBSEtwor 00CBSTo B, Anneounced. 8:30CBSGrand Central Station. I 0:00CBSLouie , Johneott, amtatanA sea 'WILT. rotary of ein& lila Gang. PearcY'redT:313CBSA1LSOCBS,4 moo 'n Andy. New 1 '' 5 , With - -- I .. , , |
