The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, July 24, 1942, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, July 24, 1942, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn96077289/1942-07-24/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn96077289/1942-07-24/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn96077289/1942-07-24/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn96077289/1942-07-24/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The daily monitor leader. [volume], July 24, 1942, Page 10, Image 10
About The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (9.7 MB)

The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.), 24 July 1942. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn96077289/1942-07-24/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

•FRIDAY—JULY 24, 1942
10
OAKY DOAKS
-C2: i
OH, HI AX A
Lerj walk re r»£ nou/es, v'tYvow ••• ivs that fAue
DICKIE DxiRE
%</ d£R£'3 A ?OOf STICKING 1 JB MlGOSti. HELP! It'S WuM
f^cx/T”^rkEa SH,r |^y / Vrjr^
OCT OCR WAY
SDO MOU FlNDVllfilf I SEE NOW \ ( THAT’S AM
WOMEN ARE \ / THAT IT AIN’T L / INSULT TO MEN/
EQUAL TO MEN \I \ THE HIGH- \ A MAN SPENDS
IN THIS WORK? / PRESSURE WORK ) 30 VEARS AT
ARE THEV h THAT’S KILLIN’ / TM’ TRADE AN’
BETTER OR L THE OL’ BULL / STILL HAS A EOT
REALMS MMTfP 724
Veo»« if»[ nr wi mutt, wt. . T V
• SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND
BY A. W. O'BRIEN
THB STORY M>d- Dawson. Ca- ,
niilin Intrllijmcf llrpartmrnl. i»
•n the trail of »piM operating
•gainst the R. A F. Bomber Ferry
Command in Newfoundland. One of
the apiea ha* been hanged for mur
der. Pursuing a clew. I>aw«nn nar- i
rawly escapes murder aboard a train.
Than. on a boat to Canada, he Mnds
a box containing one of the hanged
man's hands in his stateroom.
* • •
A CLEVER TRAP
CHAPTER iV
It all seemed like a chapter)
out of “Dracula'—or a cheap
horror movie. But the awful
thing lying in the box was un
deniably the right hand chopped
off Lemoy Statler's body. The
stump indicated a clean hard
blow, as with a sharp ax.
Clyde Dawson shook off a
sudden wave of repulsion at the
whole situation. A little fresh
air would have helped hut the
port holes were sealed. Abrupt-]
ly he laid the box aside, prohed
into his suit case until he md
a flask, flipped off the cap and
drank deeply. A cigaret fol
lowed and the investigator drew
a deep breath.
“That’s better!” he spoke
aloud. “Now let’s see what poor
Lemoy’s hand will tell.”
Using a towel, Dawson picked
the hand out of the box and
turned it around slowly. There
was something odd in its shape
that suggested . . . that’s it
. . . the fingers had been
straightened out! When Statler
was hanged his hands had
clenched during the terrible
drop. Rigor mortis had almost
cemented the man’s hands in
that ahape. Dawson recalled
how difficult it had been to un
clench them for the post-mortem
enemination. But here the fin
par* were straightened out.
By J. R. WILLIAMS
CORYRIOMT. I#4*.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
Carefully he put aside the
hand, wrapped in the towel, and)
turned to the box and paper,
taking pains to keep his own
fingers under the folds of a
handkerchief - there was always]
a chance that the experts at Ot
tawa could pick off a finger-!
print or two unless they had
been smudged when he opened
the package.
Just what purpose lay behind
this ghoulish act” Why had the
hand been hacked off Statler’s
hndv in the first place? It must
have been done within the last
36 hours because Dawson, after
ordering Statler’s body kept in
refrigeration pending further
investigation, had finally re
leased it for burial only two
mornings ago.
Had the unknown individual
risked detection in daylight
hours at the graveyard by
breaking into the vault just to
get the hand in an attempt to
scare the investigator?
Dawson shook his head No.
that didn't make sense—after all
there had been the knifing epi
sode on the train last night.
Killers don’t try to kill first and
then scare prospective virtims
on the second attempt—it would
be the other wav around.
“I seem to be getting no
where fast.” mused Dawson,
“but one thing is certain the
ghoul is on this ship now. He
certainly traveled on the tram
wuth me from St. Johns, be
cause the hand couldn't have
come to Port-aux Basques ahead
of him unless it was flown and
that wasn’t possible because
there is no air service. There is
one way . . . ”
Dawson hopped to his feet,
s'b \b
ifca^aa^— —i— — £S9!^^^^^spS^S6BifcißC]2i^ >^tiy>>A< *^ A^v ■■■'—■■■ —*"* ■■■'■ ■ " r7*~^*s£^mmA
f#A EGAD,MARTMA,MV \( WMAT IS IT TMI9 TIME, TMAT’S
#DEAR / MOW COMPORT- N\ HOTEL STATIONERS OR/ GOOD NEWS* I
|L ING IT IS TO COME MO ME ] TOWELS <A X’M SO MONGRV
J PROM AFAR AND FIND WELL,! I'D WRESTLE
/ VOL) AS LOVELN AND / 'EXPECTED )> GARGANTOA
\ POISED AS EVER/ ) / NOO PAN ENAS OACK lb POR A r'
/ REMIND ME WMEN X \\ TOD AN, SO THERE’S A \( OAINANA; )<
I UNPACK MV ©AGS THAT U ROAST OP BEEF IN
l < -, 1 J T-l : • '' ■ I ■/ _
packed the hand carefully and
hid it under a bunk. Leaving the
light turned on, he slipped quiet-,
ly into the passageway and
walked up to the captain's quart’
ters.
000
The captain inspected his cre
dentials and Dawson explained
what he wanted, without men
tioning the harrd episode. In two
minutes the purser had brought
the long sheets in on which are,
compiled all data on the passen
gers.
“As I understand it, sir.” the
purser repeated, “you are seek
ing a man who came from St.
John's on the same train. There
are many, of course, but you
want to trv weeding them down
to the most likely prospects
That should he fairly easy be
cause there are only 123 passen
gers aboard, and 42 are Canad
ian or American military, naval
and air forre men Each section
has one officer in charge who
can tell about his men . . .”
“Good.” exclaimed Dawson.
“Let's start from there!”
One by one the officers were
asked to repoort and each
vouched for his men personally.
That cut the number of pros
pects to 81.
Bit by bit, thev eliminated
many others. Seven men were
accompanied by their wives aid
children totalling 22 persons
Twelve more were either w'ell
known business men or wives or
: daughters of prominent fanni es
known personally to the purser
a veteran of three decades on
the Cabot Strait run. The list
was now down to 47. ,
Another paiMy of 14 men had
boarded the train at Bishop s
Falls. Their credentials showed
they had hern employed on ore
concentrates work at’ Botwood.
A fast checkup with the head
man of the party revealed all
14 had been at 3otwood since
autumn Two other men were
a newspaper team from Mon-J
OCR BOARDIXi; IIOCSE
treal. Four men were Ameri
can engineers from the IS
naval base at Argentia Twelve 1
more passengers were either
wives returning from visiting
their husbands on service in St.,
Johns, children or elderly men '
“That brings us down to 15,”
calculated Dawson. “Now I have
reason to suspect that the party
I seek would, like Garbo, want
to he alone because of certain
items of baggage and odd job'-
he may want to do aboard Hew !
many of the 15 have separate,
cabins?”
The purser checked over the
list carefully. “Only four—and
here they are. sir ”
For half an hour Dawson
studied the four listings care
fully, jotting down all given par-!
tieulars on each, together with
the cabin numbers.
“That’s swell,” he said at
length. “Now' we’ll have to ex
ercise caution in the morning
becase false arrest is still a seri
ous offense in Canada. Mr.
Purser, you will do the Intelli
gene Department a great favor if
you ask one trusted room stew
ard to inspect all four cabins
with utmost care in the morn
ing as soon as their occupants
leave to pass immigration at
North Sydney, and report any
thing the> see or find, no mat
ter how slight, to me For in
stance. I am inter
ested in any pieces of brown
wrapping paper or cord Mean
while. I'll have the immigration
officials hold up the men under
some pretext. And >ou reali/e,
of course, the nerd for utmost
secrecy?”
Roth captain and purser nod
ded.
It wm almost 5 a m before
Dawson return to his cabin Rut
he didn't sleep. Switching off the
lights and slipping hi« revolver
into a bathrobe pocket, he
climbed into an upper hunk
where he could keep an evr on
the door. As he puffed at hisj
MONITOR-LEADER
The Fooling Is Mutual
Outrageous—And Contagious
r ••• HAWf TV£M ffUPP/CKV-LUS Y/
YOU W/MMZH ALLUS Jlj
pipe, he went over every detail
of the plan he had decided upon
for the morning. It looked good
to him-- a slight gamble, per
haps, but the quickest way.
• • •
Dawson must have dozed be- 1
cause some noise awakened
him, followed by the cabin
lights being turned on. Auto-'
matically his hand closed on
his revolver, but he laughed out
right as his room steward en
tered with a cup of steaming
coffee, looking in frank amaze
ment at the unoccupied lower
bunks and the cabin’s lone oc
cupant lying dressed in an up
per one.
‘•Don't get the wrong idea,
'toward, ’’ he said, climbing
down to the floor. "I didn't
have one too many last night
and I'm not eccentric ... I
just find it healthier to sleep in
uppers at times.”
“As long as you were com
fortable, sis . . . Here is some
coffee for you. Breakfast will be
ready in 20 minutes. The ship
i' two hours late on account of
the ice. I ll bring you some hot
water for shaving.”
Dawson was in the captain’s
cabin when the Canadian immi
gration men came aboard at the
Cape Breton Inland port in Nova
Scotia. He knew both and gave
them the names of the four men
lie wanted delayed under “any
pretext.” They agreed.
Not wishing to arouse the
wanted man s suspicions. Daw
son avoided talking to the im
migration men or ship’s officers
in tront of other passengers.
Me remained on the captain's
quarters while the queque
formed in the main lounge to
file by the two desks at which
the immigration men sat.
He didn’t have long to wait.
The purser entered with a
steward who was carrying sev
eral towels badly smeared with
what looked like blsrk ink.
(Continued on Page 11)
Prize Package
RADIO PROGRAMS
AMPLITUDE MODULATION STATIONS
WWJ 940ke WXYZ 1270 k« Will I4ookc WJBK 1490ke
WJR 760ke CKLW 800 kc WEXL.... U4okc
FREQUENCY MODULATION STATIONS
W49D 44.9 megacycles W49D 44.9 mccacydet
THIS EVENING-5 P. M. TO 1 A. M.
800 P M
WWJ—News, music
WJB—Arc You a Genius?
CKLW—News Ars
WJBK—News Acs
ft: 1A P. M.
WWJ—Music
WXYZ—Oiphan Annie
CKLW—The Turf Reporter
WJBK—Melody Matinee
8.30 P. M.
W’WJ—Music
W’JR—Sins Along
CKLW—To he announced
W XYZ—Day in Review
WJBK—Spice o‘ Life
WEXL—Music
8:48 P. M.
WWJ—Plays for
Americans
WXYZ—l've oot Your
Number
CKLW—To be announced
0:00 P. M
WJR—News
WWJ—Tyson's Sport Re
view
WXYZ—Rhumba Time
CKLW—Rollin’ Home
WJBK—Superman
0:18 P. M.
WJR—Hedda Hoppe*
WWJ—Prof. Slossoo
CKLW—Joe Noma
WXYZ—Lee Smite
TOMORROW MORNING-6 A. M. TO 12 NOON
0:00 A. M.
WWJ—Salute
WJR—Farm Forum
CKLW—Happy Joe-V
WJBK—News & Music
WJLB—Rise and Shine -
8:25 A. M.
WJR—News
0:30 A. U.
ww.t— Salute
WJR—Musical
WXYZ—Rcveille-M
WJBK—News A Music
0:45 A. M.
WWJ—Salute
WJR—Sam Guard
WXYZ—News Ace
7:00 A M.
WWJ—Yawn Club
WJR—Bud Guest—News
WXYZ—Top of the
Morning
CKLW—National News-’
WJBK—News A Harlem
W.ll.B—News; Music
W EXLr-Mu'ica) Program
7:18 A. M
WWJ —Yawn Club
WJR—Religion
CKLW —Happy Joe-V
7:30 A. M
WJR—Good and Weese
W X YZ—Morning News
WJBK—Rev. J. A. Franklin
W LXL—Newscast
TOMORROW AFTERNOON-12 NOON TO 5 P. M.
12 NOON
WWJ—Your Government
WJR—Theatre
WXYZ—News Ace; Musle
CKLW—News
WJBK —Carmen Cavellero
WJLB—News: Music
WEXL—Hawaiian Music
12:1.* P M
WWJ—Consumer’s Time
WXYZ—Vocalist
CKLW—Music
WJBK—Vocal Varieties
WEXL—Musical Prog-am
12:30 P. M
WWJ —Newsb y Grant
WJR—Stars
WXYZ—College Swing
CKLW—News and Music
WJLB—Detroiters Speak
WEXL—Newscast
12:45 P M.
WWJ—Defend Detroit
WJBK —Vaughan Monroe
WJLB—Popular Music
WEXL—Dance Melodise
1:00 P. M
W WJ—Whatcha Know. Joe
TOMORROW EVENING - 5 P. M. TO 1 A. M.
8:00 PM.
WJR—Matinee at
Meadow brook
IVHI Velvet Music
WXVZ-Orchestra
CKLW—News
.via P M
W WJ—Velvet Music
CKLW—Turf Club
VHU P. M
WWJ—Take It Awav USA
IVXIZ-Day lr Review
CKLW —Dance Orchestra
A :4ft P M.
WffJ—Allen Drcier
WXVZ- Dance Music
6:00 P. M.
WWJ—Tvsnn'a Sport
Review
WJR—Headline*
W X YZ—Orchestra
CKLW—Anchors Aweigh
Vlft P. M
.WJR—Music
WWJ—S L. A Marshall
WJR—Hit of the Da.v
WXy- -It Pays to Listen
P^y V ,»V' yr J fl
• STATIONERY
• INVITATIONS
• POSTERS
• CATALOGS
• MENUS
• OFFICE FORMS
Monitor - Leader
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
PASS AT S. WALNUT ST. TELEPHONE 1800
6:30 P. M.
WWJ—Harold True
WJR—Frank Parker
WXYZ— Lum n Abner
CKLW—Bub Burns
8:46 P. M.
WWJ—Lowell Thomas
WXYZ—March of Victory
WJR—Melody Marvel
7 00 P. M
WWJ—Fred Waring
WJR—Arnos 'n Andy
WXYZ—Ontario Show
7:16 P. M.
WWJ —News
W JR—Olga Caelho
7:30 P. M.
W’WJ—Evening Melodies
WJR—Truth or Conse
quences
WXYZ—Lone Ranger
CKLW—Red Ryder
7:45 P. M.
WWJ— S L. A Marshall
WJBK—News
N 00 P. M.
WWJ—Cities Service Hour
WJR—Kate Smith
WXYZ—Herbert Marshall
CKLW—News
WEXL—Polish Varlelee
8:30 P. M.
WWJ—lnformation Please
CKLW—Bandwagon
WXYZ—I ve Got Your
Number
7:45 A. M.
WWJ—News by Grant
WJR—Melody Round Up
WJBK—Treasured Meiodics
W E X ings
8:00 A. M.
WWJ—News Roundup
WJR—Morning New*
WXYZ—Morning Inspira
tion
CKLW—News
WJBK—News Are
WJLB—News and Music
WEXL—Family Circla o'
the Air
8:05 A. M.
CKLW—Early Morning
Frolic-V
1:18 A. M
W'WJ—Minute Parade
WJR—Musical
WXYZ—Pages of Melody
WJBK—Muslcaie
WJLB—Church ol Chrlst-R
WEXL—Rev. Weinzierl-R
8:38 A. M.
WJR—Musical
WJBK—Christian Science
WJLB—Polish Program-V
W'EXL—Musical Program
W XYZ—News
8.43 A. M.
WJR—Chape)
WXYZ—Sweet Music
WJBK—Vocal Varieties
WJR—Country Journal
WXYZ—Vincent tropes
C KLW—National News
WJBK—Polish Laai »
WJLB—News; Music
WEXL—Record Program
1:13 P M
WW.l—Whatcha Know
WEXL—Vocal Varieiier
CKLW—Khaki Scrap Book
1:30 K M
WWJ—AII Out for
Victory
W JR—Science
WXY/.-AI A Lee Reese
W.ll.H—String Ensemble
WEXL—Musical
1:43 P M.
W W J Nc-r s
W IR— s>
WXYZ—War News
Wll.B—Popul&i ftlnsle
CKLW—News
2 :IMJ P. M.
WW.l—Music
WJR—News
WJBK— Rus'fan Program
WXYZ—Fantasy in Music
fl:10 p. M.
WWJ—New s
CKLW— Polly Drummond
ft :4ft P. M
WXVZ—Town Talk
WWJ—George Stark
WJR— World Tndav
CKLW—Baseball Roundup
1 (Hi p M.
WW'J—Rand wagon
Wlß—Band Wagon
WXVZ—This is W'.r
W W J—Bandwagon
1 :AU P M.
WW J Recordings
w »R—Tillie the Toller
WXYZ—F.llery Queen
CKLW-V«I Clare
V 45 P. M
WWJ —Ken Manuel
CKLW—To he announred
N on P. M
WWJ —Abies Irish Rose
WJR—Guv Lombardo
WXVZ—Green Hornet
CKLW—News
PRINTING
A COMPLETE SERVICE
AT YOUR COMMAND
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.
WJR—Lewisohn Concert
8:35 P. M.
WJR—Cecil Brown
8:00 P. M.
WWJ —Waltz Time
WJR—Great Plays
WXYZ—March of Time
, CKLW—Gabriel Heatter
WJBK—News and Music
8:18 P. M
CKLW—Assumption Col
lege Series
V:3U P. M
WWJ—Plantation Party
WXYV News
WJR—That Brewster Hoy
CKLW—Double or Nothing
8:48 P. M
WXYZ—To be announced |
18:00 P. M
WW’J—People Are Funny
WJR—Camel Caravan
WXYZ—EIsa Max wail
CKLW—Songs
W'X YZ— Hillman -Lindley
WJBK—News
10:18 P M.
WXYZ—Piano Quartette
10:30 P. M
WWJ—Central Station
WXYZ—News, Music
WJR—Songs
CKLW—Music
10:43 P M.
WWJ—Dunning
WJR—Musical
8 00 A. M.
WWJ—Happy Jack Turner
VtJR—U of Michigan
W XYZ—Breakfast Club
WJBK —News Ace
WE-Xb— Record Program
8:15 A. M.
WWJ—Police Program
WJR—Music
8:30 A M.
W'WJ—Hank Law sen
WJR-Garden Gate
CKLW—Myrtle Labbltt
WJBK—Polish Vanetiea
8:43 A M
WWJ—Hank Hansen
CKLW—Muslcaie
WEXL— Milady s Musle
10:(Ml A. M
WWJ—IJ. S. Navy Band
WJK— US. Marine Hand
CKLW—News A Music
WJLB—Ethel R. Wlllilts R
WEXL—Musical Program
WXYZ—Musical
10:13 A M
WWJ—U. S Navy Band
W X 1 Z—Cadets
CKLW—Musical Kitchen
WEXL—Record Putgram
10:30 A. M.
WWJ—Roger Spiker
WJR—Hill Blllv Champions
WJLB—Waltz, Mutic
WJLB— Amci lean Folk
Songr
CKLW—Boys’ Town
WEXL—Rhythm Melody
2:13 P M
WWJ—Tiger Talk
W XYZ—Songs
WJBK—News and Musle
WJLB—lntermezzo
2:30 P M.
W WJ—Baseball
W.lß—Brush Creek Follies
W JBK —Ukrainian Hour
WEXL Parade of Band*
CKLW—School of the Air
t:4* P M.
W W .I—Baseball
W.ll.H—Popular Tunes
CKLW—Music
3:00 P. M.
WWJ—Baseball
WJR—Serenade from
Buffalo
WJI B—News; Mu*lc
W'F.Xl* Musical Program
CKLW—News
3:13 P M.
WWJ —Baseball
M .50 P At.
WWJ—Truth or Conse
quence
Wlß—Hobby Lobby
WXVZ—Swap Night
CKLW—News and Music
ft ;4ft P. At
WWJ—Truth or Con
sequences
ft 55 P. M.
WJR—News
0:00 P At.
WWJ —Bam Dane*
WJR—Hit Parade
WXVZ—Orch.. Vocal
CKLW—Music
9:1 A P. M.
WE XL—Recordings
•me p. At.
WXVZ— Rochester Civic
Orchestra
9:4ft P. At.
WJR—Saturday Night
Serendae
10 P At.
WWJ—Bill Step)
WXYZ—This ts ’ ’aroft
11:00 P M
WWJ—Harold Trua
WJR—News
WXYZ—Music You Want
CKLW—News
11:13 P M
W'WJ—Sport Parade
WJR—Maestro's Night
CKLW—News
11.38 P *l.
WWJ—Dance Musle
CKLW—BBC News Reel
11:43 r. M.
WJR—Music
WXYZ—Music
12 MIDNIGHT
HRJ— News
W'WJ—News and Musle
W XYZ-News
CKLW—Canadian Club
Reporter
12.03 A. M.
WJR—Music
WXYZ—Music
1213 A. M.
CKLW—Tommy Tucker
12 30 A M
WXYZ—Mur lc
CKLW—Dawn Patrol
12:33 A M
WXYZ—News
1:00 A. M.
WJR—? ws
1 03 A M.
WJR—Sign Off
WXYZ—l’ve Got Your
Number
W’EXI/ h avunte Mi Indies
CKLW—Over To You
10:48 A. M
W'WJ—Dancing Preview
W.IR-Mrs Page
CKLW—Nutrition
II HO /* M.
W'WJ—lt Runs in the
Family
WJR—News and Mutic
W X YZ—Orchestra
CKLW—Model All Corps
WJl.B—News
WEXL—Mu< leal Menu
II 13 A M
W'WJ—lt Runs In the
Family
WJR—God s Country
CKLW—News
WJLB—Popular Music
WEXL— Dance Music
WJBK—Meet Your Navy
II 30 A M.
WJR—L t’s Pretend
WWJ—America the Free
W XYZ —Playhouse
CKLW—U. S Army Band
WJLB—Hit Revue
WEXL—Music
11:48 A. M.
W’W'P—America the Free
WJBK —News Roundup
WJLB—Mystery Melodies
830 P M.
WWJ—Baseball
W.IK— t 0.8 Detroit
WIXI 1 Love » Parade
CKLW—Sons of the Saddle
3.43 P. M.
WEXL—Record Program
4:00 P M.
WWJ—Baseball
WJR—Hello from Hawaii
CKI.W—Tmv Hill s Orch.
WJBK ltalian Hour
WJLB—News. Music
WE. L—W P A. Tran
scription
4.13 P. M.
W'WJ—Baseball
W.l Hh Czechoslovakia
Hour
WEXL—Dance Music
4 30 P. M.
WWJ—Number Please
4:43 P. M
WWJ—Number Please
WJK—Music
4:33 P. M.
WEXL—New icast
WJLB—Help Wanted
WXYZ—Boh Riplev
CKLW—John B Hughe*
10:1ft P. At.
WJR—Public Affair*
10 50 P. At.
WWJ—Dance Music
WJR—Cleveland Pep
Concert
WXYZ-News. Music
11 00 P. At.
WWJ—News
W JR—Music
W XYZ—Orchestra
11:1ft P At.
WWJ—Story Dramaa
11:59 P At.
w W»—Hospitality Tim*
w JR—Music
W XYZ—Oichcstr*
12 MIDNIGHT
WWJ—News. Music
WXVZ-News. Must*
12:30 A. At.
WJR—Music; New*

The daily monitor leader. [volume], July 24, 1942, Page 10, Image 10
About The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The daily monitor leader. [volume], July 24, 1942, Page 10, Image 10 About The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The daily monitor leader. [volume], July 24, 1942, Page 10, Image 10
About The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??