anaheim-gazette 1951-12-03

5 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1901 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SNOW DOESN'T SLOW THEM DOWN—Although a heavy snow lies over the field, Lt. Col. Maurice Long, Long Beach, Calif., warms up his jet fighter at an airfield in Japan. Jet fighters operating from Japanese bases patrol northern Japan as a part of its air defense program.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) City Sales Taxes Present Problem To State-Wide Retail Operators SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Government has somewhat of a penchant for keeping things in a state of turmoil, and the situation with regard to city sales taxes is no exception. At the present time, 152 cities in California have separate sales wide basis, with all citizens paying the same rates, and all retailers making a single return to the state. Indication that this move will be sought was gleaned from an address made by Vincent D. Kennedy, managing director of the Valencias Weak As New Navel Crop Hits Mart LOS ANGELES — The California orange market moved in two directions during the week ending Dec. 1. Initial light arrivals of the new navel orange crop met ready acceptance by the trade at good City Sales Taxes Present Problem To State-Wide Retail Operators SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Government has somewhat of a penchant for keeping things in a state of turmoil, and the situation with regard to city sales taxes is no exception. At the present time, 152 cities in California have separate sales tax laws, subjecting retailers who operate on a state-wide basis to as many separate returns, in addition to the returns made to the state. The city sales taxes are different as to rates, ranging from a half per cent to one and a half per cent, and also the rules and regulations governing the returns are varied. The California Retailers association, a state-wide organization which handles the affairs of hundreds of retailers on a legislative basis, is and has been for some time, alive to this situation, and indications are that the group will be before the legislature next March asking for an increase of one per cent in the state sales tax, and elimination of the authority of cities to levy a sales tax. The association, it was learned, will propose return of the one per cent to cities and counties, thereby equalizing the tax on a state-wide basis, with all citizens paying the same rates, and all retailers making a single return to the state. Indication that this move will be sought was gleaned from an address made by Vincent D. Kennedy, managing director of the association, before the National Tax association meeting in Dallas, Texas. Kennedy was dispatched to the Tax association convention as a California delegate appointed by Governor Earl Warren. There are plenty of reasons, the retailers contend, why collection of the sales tax should be centralized in the state other than convenience to the retailers themselves. Kennedy, in his talk, declared that unless some steps are made to remove the increasing problems incident to the lack of uniformity and lack of interrelations between state and local sales taxes, that eventually, "we will have such a cumbersome process and such an increase in the cost of government and products that the first one who starts a campaign to repeal the sales tax will meet with nearly universal approval." Experience has shown, he says, that collection of a state sales tax is an easy and effective method of raising revenue, and least of all, do the retailers want to see it go. But they are not anxious to see the growth of a huge new MORE ABOUT... Auction (Continued from Page 1) sand and one different items followed. Beryl Jeffers, a former auctioneer from Culver City now operating a lockshop on South Los Angeles st., took over the block. Under his melodious chant the merchandise literally melted away. Neal Stratton from the auction sales rooms at the Hawaiian Gardens was the third auctioneer. Rules Suspended A tiny black-eyed cuddly curly hair puppy was held up for display. A little girl gasped audibly. VALENCIAS WEAK As New Navel Crop Hits Mart LOS ANGELES — The California orange market moved in two directions during the week ending Dec. 1. Initial light arrivals of the new navel orange crop met ready acceptance by the trade at good prices but late season Valencias were generally lower throughout the entire week and were discounted by the trade because of the weak condition of some shipments. Best stock Valencias however, continued to sell at attractive prices. Sales volume of all oranges was governmental bureaucracy, with thousands of people employed at the local level as collection agencies. And they believe firmly that the taxpayers don't want to see it either. Then too, there is the matter of equalization. They point out it is unfair not only to the retailer, but also to the public for a store to set up business just outside a city boundary and compete with similar establishments inside a city, which are required to pay the tax. Momentarily, the public might benefit, but in the long run, buyers would find it necessary to make up the loss through a property tax. In any event, the prospective battle shows signs of being a good one, as cities no doubt will be loath to give up their taxing perogatives, and the cities are known to have a fairly strong lobby. MORE ABOUT... Freeze (Continued from Page 1) meeting the two sides appeared deadlocked on the problem of supervising an armistice. The "$64 question"—which nations the communists consider neutral—might prove a major stumbling block. WASHINGTON (F) — Almost one-half of the nation's money income goes to one-fifth of the population. At the other end of will be presented the Fullerton Junior college Allied Arts club in a public showing Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, in Room 317, business education building, at 7:30 p.m. The film, first shown in New York in 1933, depicts the lot of the Mexican peasant under Porfirio Diaz. Discounting its story as unimportant, critics praised its unusually beautiful photography by Edouard Tisse. At the Allied Arts club showing, introductory remarks will be made by Alexander Omalev, drama instructor, and after the showing, a short discussion will be led by Paul T. McCalib, journalism instructor, and Earl Dysinger, photography instructor. To cover rental cost of the film, a small admission will be charged, said Mrs. Mary Hodgdon, club advisor. Eisenstein made "Thunder" in 1931, spending many months in Mexico. He intended it to be a philosophical and cultural study of Mexico, but was unable to complete editing and cutting the movie himself when he was called away from the United States. Some critics claimed the movie suffered for lack of its director's editing. Most agree, however, that "the photography is magnificent; each changing moment is a beautifully composed picture. There are superb suggestions of the peon's cultural background and the foreign influence brought in by his conquerors." Considered by many film critics "one of the few creative minds of filmdom," Eisenstein is known for his unique use of montage effects. He stated his purpose in films was to "present chunks of life." He used no professional actors, being one of the first to take laymen as actors. Of "Thunder" critics said the film was the first to present the Mexican peons as people and not props or atmosphere. A tiny black-eyed cuddly curly hair puppy was held up for display. A little girl gasped audibly. Looking up at her daddy for permission she turned to the auctioneer. "$1—and please don't anybody else bid. Please!" It was then that the Optimists broke every auction rule. Down went the auctioneer's hammer on the first bid. "Sold." The little black-eyed puppy belonged to the little bright eyed girl. The huge pile of Descanso Camellias proved a main attraction. Two Optimists, Roy Kirk and Harold Botts, both nurserymen, were detailed to handle sales. In order to keep up, Tom Yellis and Abe Sowder trucked in more and more camellias. Out of over 1500 plants only a scant two hundred are left. Generous Anaheimers "I never met such generous people in my life," stated Harold Thomas, co-chairman of the event, referring to the merchants who so generously gave to the Optimist cause. "We never actually had a single turn down." "Thanks to the Descanso Camellia Nurseries, the Merrifield Trucking Company, Tex Middleton, Mary "Johnny-on-the-Spot" Albright, the Home Town Printers, Repp and Mott Auctioneers, and to our own home town boys. Beryl Jeffers and Neal Stratton; who gave so very generously, almost every cent received, will go to finish building the Boys clubhouse," concluded auction chairman Al Garey. Regional OPS Begins Drive For Compliance A survey to bring "delinquent" businessmen operating in the service trades, under Ceiling Price Regulation 34, into compliance with OPS has been started in San Diego, Orange and Imperial counties. William C. Moeser, district director of the San Diego office of OPS said the survey is being made by enforcement agents under the direction of Patrick E. Gavin, district enforcement director, and is a part of a national movement to have firms and individuals coming under Regulation 34, properly listed in OFS records. "We are not looking for prosecutions," Moeser said, "but we feel that firms and individuals selling service have had ample opportunity to register with OFS. In cases where there is a willful disregard of the law and where there seems to be no intention of complying with the regulations, vigorous enforcement action will follow." Moeser indicated that the investigators and special agents' are compiling reports and that subsequent legal action, probably in the form of petitions for injunctions, will be started in U.S. District Court by the legal staff of OFS. JET ACE GETS NEW HELMET—Maj. Richard D. Creighton, Bat-on Rouge, La., is shown at an air base in Japan where he was presented a new helmet Friday after becoming America's fourth jet ace in Korea. The white helmet has five red, white and blue stars painted on it signifying the number of planes Creighton has shot down. He has flown 85 mission over North Korea. (Associated Press Wirephoto) Stanton Chamber To Vote on MORE ABOUT ... Crashes Continued from Page 1) Stanton Chamber To Vote on Lighting Problem Stanton Chamber of Commerce will be faced with the necessity of choosing either higher taxes or sub-standard street lighting on Stanton ave., when they meet tomorrow night. Thirteen lights maintained on Stanton ave., by the Stanton Lighting district, a C of C project, will have to be moved to make way for the impending widening of Hwy. 39 at that point. Southern California Edison Co., has been notified by the State Highway department to move the power poles from which the lights are suspended. Three plans for lighting the strip covered by the 13 lights have been submitted. One would place the 13 lights about 200 feet apart and staggered from one side of the highway to the other. It is felt that this would provide inadequate lighting even considering the 10,000 lumen power of the lights. Another plan, to put all lights in the center parkway, has not been found satisfactory in other areas and is not favored. The third plan, to double the number of lights, would also double taxes paid by residents of the lighting districts. Also to be voted upon by the Stanton Chamber is a proposal to sponsor the formation of a water and sewer district under the county Water Act. A preliminary proposal in favor of the plan has been submitted by J. R. Lester Boyle, engineer. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE SLICE OF HAM ASK HIM FOR A NAPKIN! HORIZONTAL 1 Speaker 7 Industrious 13 Countermand 14 Bee plant 15 Paragraph 16 Unit of siec. capacity 18 The older one 19 Title 20 Roman god of love 21 Greek letter 22 Conjunction 23 Assumed an attitude 24 Arabian port 25 Pertaining to new clusters 27 Was this under a single command 28 The dye in-digo 29 To disable 30 Tract drained water layer 32 Vessel in cargo saved at sea. 33 Discoverer of Greenland 35 Rigla 37 Degree VERTICAL 1 Prayer 2 Withdraw 3 Declare 4 Mass. mount-tail 5 To approve 6 Option 7 Pungent 8 Arrayed Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: RID AERRA ACID ANI BESSE GLOE STAMREDE PARNE POLO LUMBER DO CORNIGE DURRS ERE SOD ENALID ETHERE WILD ROO OATEN STAMINE NOU Old weight for wool 10 Roman numeral 11 Ornamental adjunct of dress 12 Given to wandering 17 Mimic 20 Bobwhite 21 Plant disease 23 Treacherous In force 28 Groundwork 27 Spurious 29 Type of roof 30 Makta indistinct 11 Assembled 22 Transmitted 33 Blue badge knighthood 34 Incorporate 36 Tescellated 33 Enter a contact line name 11 Impair 13 Time 45 Continent 47 Cheldean city RADIO and TELEVISION KLAO...570 KIEV...570 KNX...1070 KGER...1390 KFI...640 KHJ...920 KXLA...1110 KTFD...1520 KMPO...710 KFWB...980 KFOX...1250 KPMO...1600 KECA...790 KFVD...1020 KFAO...1330 KOWL...1880 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—TED. RADIO MONDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports, L.A. Today KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News, Business, Sports KCA-Mark Trail KJI-Bobby Benson KWB-Red Rowe KXN-E.R. Hurrow KPAO-Sunset Serenade 8:15 KPI-News KMPC-Lumesome Gal KNX-Tom Harmon 8:30 KLAO-Earring KFI-Voice of Firestones KMPC-Stare of Song KKA-Otber Huntley KJI-Clyde Beetty KNX-World Today 8:45 KLAO-Nam Butler KMPC-Top Tunes KNA-Boat Curtied KNX-Prince Crow 8:00 P.M. KLAO-KFWB-News KPI-America Speaks KMPC-California News KECA-H. Weaver KJI-Gabriel Beatter KNX-Lux Theater KPAO-Prelude to Evening 8:15 KLAO-Al Jarris KMPC-Bob Kelly KECA-Eller Davis KJI-Jewsreel KFWB-Sports 6:30 KPI-American Way KMPC-Joe Hernandez KICA-Boston Blackie KJI-Anti Tum Bayes KFWB-Ames Dances KPAO-Music 7:00 P.M. KLAO-Clate Roberts KMI-Mac Annie KMPC-John T. Flynn KLAO-Lone Range KJI-Peter Balem KPWB-America Dances KNX-Bob Hawk KPAO-Serenade 7:15 KLAO-Grebby & Co. KMPC-News 7:20 KLAO-KPI-News KMPC-Penny Serenade KECA-Big Band KJI-Deco Kid KPWB-Community News KEPA-Bulletin and Encores 7:45 KLAO-Grebby & Co. KPI-Music, Businessman KPWB-Rewary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAO-KMPC-News KPI-Prost Warn. 1 Man's Palm. KBWB-Grill Defense KECA-Time for Defense KJI-Let George Do It! KNX-Lowell Thomas KPAO-Eventing Concert 8:15 KLAO-570 Club KPI-World News KBWC-Band of Today KBWG-Broadway Pasts KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 KPI-Railroad Hour KECA-Henry J. Taylor KBWC-Advertising KJI-Hirwd, Theatre KBWF-News KNX-Tales Scout 8:45 KECA-World Plashes KBWF-U.N. 9:00 P.M. KLAO-New Music. KPI-Telephone Hour KMPC-Songs KECA-GBO Symphony KhJ-News KNX-Suspense KBWB-Animal, Veg., Hilarious. KBAC-EVO Concert 9:30 KPI-KPI Calling KMPC-Dance Time KhJ-War PromHome Front KWPB-Talk Politics KNX-Boultb 9:45 KPWB-Dave Ballard KNX-Chup 15 10:00 P.M. KPI-Reouterter KECA-Kank Weaver KhJ-I Love a Mystery KNX-10 nClock Wire KPWB-Gene Normad KAOC-Crewands 10:15 KLAO-Music KIIPassing Parade KI'A-Dr F Ralive KNX-Harmon & Arott KIIPersperse Performance KECA-Zed Malone KNJ-Longevity Gal KNZ-Starlight Salute 10:35 KNX-Tub I. Believe KECA-Dream Harbor 11:00 P.M. KLAO-Music KIIP-KNX-News KIIP-Dance Time KECA-Move the Bend KhJ-News KBWB-Movie Time 11:15 KIIP-U.J. My Beat KECA-New Yorker KIIP-Crowells Next KNY-Merry Go Round KIIP-Music and Malarky KECA-Orchestra 17:45 KIIP-Joe Tuki KNX-You and World 12 MIDNIGHT KLAO-Music to 6 KIIP-Musical Menu, Other Side of Day 10:30 KBW-Barry Pinley KNX-News, Baworthne KAOC-Midnite Serenade TELEVISION Monday, Dec. 3 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Tele Comics KNBH (4) - Kunta Pram Olle KTLA (5) - Playcrafters KECA (7) - Roscoe Ales KBJ (9) - Film KTTV (11) - Range Ridder KLAO (13) - Jarvis KBJ (9) - Kiddie Revue KBJ (2) - A Goddess KBNH (4) - Howdy Doody KTLA (5) - Cowboy Willie KBJ (9) - TV Univ. KTTV (11) - Cap Video KLAC (13) - Phantom Ranger 6:00 P.M. KNXT - Big Town KNBH (4) - Komedy Klub KECA (7) - Chet Huntley KTTV (11) - Christmas Shoper KLAC (13) - Timmy O'Neale Time KCA (7) - Kiddies of Purple Sage KTTV (11) - Kay Mulvey KNXT (2) - Theatre, "Case of Marriage" KTLA (5) - Beaney Time KRU (9) - Film, "Westward Bound" KLAC (13) - Clete Roberts KTLA (5) - Handy Hints KRU (7) - Snow Patrol KTTV (11) - News KLAC (13) - Sam Bailey 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Studio 1 KNBH (4) - Mr. Wizard KTLA (5) - Newweel KECA (7) - Clea Kid KTTV (11) - J-Mesquitias KLAC (13) - Joe Palooka Champ" KTLA (5) - Movie KNBH (4) - Roberta Quinlan KRU (7) - Kit Carson KLAJ (9) - What's the Name of That Song? KNBH (4) - News 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - News Doug. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio & TV Features TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAQ-Clete Roberts KMPU-Music KBIL-News KCIA-Trum Owen's Show KFWB-News, Leyden KNX-Art Godfrey KFAC-Cone Cup Concert KFL-Fleetwood Lawton Edwards KNBH (4) - Jerry Mahoney KNBH (6) - Dixie Showboat KECA (7) - Royal Piper, "Substance of the House" HKJ (9) - Film, HKJ (9) - Film, "Shot in the Dark" KTTV (11) - Film KNXT (2) - Perry Como KLAQ-Angel On My Shoulder KNXT (2) - Luis Video Theater KNBH (4) - Voice of Firestone KECA (7) - Theater, Nine Guests in the World KTTV (11) - Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Ball-Arms Show KNBH (4) - Lee Bogan Presents KTLA (5) - Film, "Queen of the Moon" KECA (7) - Chances of a Lifetime KNXT (2) - It's News To Me KNBH (4) - Bbt, Montgomery Presents KECA (7) - Film, Peggy, "Stepchild" KLJ (9) - Galleria Naces KLAC (13) - Film, "Enchanted Valley" 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - TV News KTLA (5) - Treiforum KJJ (9) KJJ (9) - News KLJ (9) - Oxford Carter 10:00 KNXT (2) - Hollywood Opening Night, Show Down! KNBH (4) - Glene Norman 10:45 KTTV (11) - Luckier Rm 11:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Chronoscope KTLA (5) - Final Edition KECA (7) - Chet Huntley Bank Weaver KTTV (11) - Newweel KLAO (12) + Lyon. 11:45 KNTV (2) - Peter Potter KTTV (11) - Theatre, "Ghost Walks" KECA (7) - Movie. "Drum Tape" —TOMORROW— KNXT (2) 11:20 Strike It Right 12:00 Defense Film Traveler 12:45 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Steve Allen 1:20 Garry Moore 1:25 First Noise 2:00 New Yorkers 3:00 Jeanne Gray 3:20 Mel Torme 4:00 Calif. Living 4:30 N.T.O. KNBH (4) 11:30 Star Salon 11:45 Foods For Thought 12:00 Miles Susan 12:15 Here's Looking at You 12:30 Bill Goodwin 1:00 Katy Smith 2:00 Bewirk Falls 2:15 Foors for Thrift 4:00 Monte Merretta 3:00 Bill Stulls 4:00 Chet Millent 4:00 Jewel George 4:45 Gabby Hayes KTLA(5) 3:30 News Music Police Calls 4:00 Film, Boys Reformatory KECA(7) 11:30 Adv Time 12:00 News Ad In Food 1:30 Take Your Choice 2:00 Koris Pandit 2:00 Jesse Doehbitt 2:00 Isofried Amebe 4:30 Hayes-Leyden 4:30 Candy's Flyhouse KHL(8) 3:00 News Suspects Witnessed 2:15 Film, "Shot in the Dark" 3:00 Memma Wetas 4:00 Film, "Daniel Boone" KTTV(11) 2:30 Serenade 2:45 Come Into Kitchen 3:45 Ronnie & Rennie 4:00 Bill Burke 4:20 Mattinee Jack Rouse KLCAG(13) 9:00 Joe Graydon, "Women Wonderful" 11:20 Mike Ray 12:20 Al Jarvis 2:20 Mattei 3:20 Jim Swiftly 4:20 Al Jarvis RD PUZZLE TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-Glaze Roberts KMPC-Music KFI-KHL-News KRUA-Tom Owen's Show KPWB-News, Leyden KNX-Art Godfrey KFAP-Cot Cup Crocert 1:18 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPC-News KHJ-Breakfast Gang 1:30 KLAC-Haynes at Heins KFI-Breakfast Platters KMPI-R Multholland KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Prank One 1:45 KFI-Sam Hayes KHJ-KPAQ-News KNX-Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAO-News Stocks KFI-Southland Some KMPC-KPWB-News KEUA-Breakfast Club KHJ-Ceeli Brown KNX-Balance Story KFAC-Stocks 8:15 KLAO-Haynes KFI-Johny Murray KMPC-Markets Sports KHJ-KNX-News KPWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KLAO-News KFI-Serenade KMPC-R Mulholland KHJ-Baven of Rest KNX-Grand Blank 8:45 KLAO-Racing News KFI-Dave Garroway KPWB-News KNX-Rosemary KFAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAO-News Haynes KFI-Coffee Time KKA-Ala Liddell KHJ-Mark Rovers KPWB-Bill Anson KNX-Wendy Warren KFAP-Piano Parade 9:19 KEOA-News KHI-Music KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KLAO-Al Jarvis KLI-Ladies Day KKI-Octet Milant KHJ-News Youth KEOA-Break the Bank KAO-Music KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAO-Al Jarvis KFI-KHL-News KAU-Howard Flynn KECA-Jack South KPWB-Maurice Bart KBIG-Buster 10:15 KFI-Kings Row KTJ-Tello Test KECA-Cole Journey KNX-Mi Perkins 10:30 KFI-Strike It Rich KMPO-Gal Tinney KEJA-True Story KEJI-Answer Mann KNX-Drake Maiden 10:45 KMPO-Ely Flynn KNX-Guiding Light 11:00 A.M. KLAO-Al Jarvis KFI-Double or Nothing KEJA-Frynne KECA-Better Crusher KEJI-Ladies Fair KNX-Mrs Burton KEPB-Maurice Bart KEFA-Guy Bater Post 11:15 KECA-When a Girl Marries KNX-Perry Mason KEFA-Songa 11:20 KEFA-Live Like Millennium KEPC-Howard Flynn KECA-Against the Storm HKJ-Qween for a Day KNX-Nora Drake KEFA-Music Hall 11:45 KEQUA-Easy Acorn KNX-Brighter Day 12 NOON KLAO-Al Jarvis Ballroom KFI-Farm Report KMPC-Prayer Music KECA-KHL-News KNX-Bill Shannon KNX-News KFPAC-Luncheon Concert 12:15 KFI-Road of Life KNX-Wendell Noble KECA-Edite Arnold 12:30 KLAO-S70 Club KFI-Pepper Young KECA-Science KEGA-Lucky U Ranch KhA-Take a Number KBW-B News, Anson KBW-Art Linkletter 12:45 KFI-Happiness Right KBPO-Person Advisor 12:55 KeDri-Cordia Adams 1:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports KPI-Stage Wife KBPU-News, Musee KBJ-Jack Kirkwood KECA-Fran Scuilty KBPU-News, Anson KBPU-Bill Poor House KBPA-Country Report 1:15 LAO-S70 Club KBPI-Stella Dallas KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Women's News KPAC-My Member 12:38 KIFL-Wildder Brown PKWB-News, Asbison HKJ-Double of Nothing KNX-Philip Norman KAO-Composers KIFL-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KLAO-News KIFL-Just Plain Bill KMPC-News J Grant HKJ-News KECA-Variety Pare KNX-News Paul Masterson PKWB-Bill Anson KAO-Music KILA-S70 Club KIFL-Re-Pearrell HKJ-More Jewers 2:26 KIFL-Lorenzo Jones KNX-Johnny Dugan KECA-Joyce Jordan HKJ-Nutty Grass PKWB-News, P Potter 2:45 KIFL-Bob and Ray KECA-Evelyn Winterts KNX-Gen Punter 3:00 P.M. KILCNew Sports KIFL-Watetime In Jersey КИPL-New J Grant KECA-Valliant Lady KNX-Arthur Undrelief PKWB-Peter Potter KAO-Opera 2:45 KILC-S70 Club KECA-Marriage for Two KIFL-Aunt Mary KECA-Perfect Husband 2:45 KIFL-Dr Paul KMPC-Liberty Jamboree 4:00 P.M. KILC-KHL-News KIFL-Life Beautiful КИPLC-News B Creoby КИPLC-Mary Marchester Mcbride PKWB-Peter Potter KNIX-Curt Masssey KAO-Masterpiece 4:15 KILC-Jawnee. KIFC-Lionel Battrymoe. КИPLC-Twilite Tales. KNX-Jack Owens. KBIL-News. 4:29 KIFC-B Wheeler. КИFC-Squirmance and Rythm. KEOA-Jon & Sparky. HKJ-Behind the Story. PKWB-Red Rowe. 4:45 KILC-Braden. KIBC-Sum Hayes. KNX-Hawthorne's Mall Bag. (C) 1931 by Universal Radio Feature Syndicate - Tom E. Danson.