Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 01, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 01, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I, 1941. tit FOUR m yj. Kill Usacd Dalljr Kiecpt ftundar 7 tb Aewi-KCTittT vg4 int'i Member of The AMortateJ lrea Tbe AisodatM Press Ifl cxcuslva lv niuinii in tiiA iiba for ranubllca tion of all new dispatches credited n It nr nnl ntfiorwlNA r red Ilea tn this paper and to oil local newa publication of special dispatches HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered at second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at Rnsehure, Oregon, under act of aiarcn t, jbib. Represented by Jvew Vmrk 271 Madison Ave. Lit esKO 360 N. Michigan Ave. rnMnv 220 Bush Street llr Iroil 3084 W. Grand n-jiilevaril lam Anrln 33 g. Spring St'ool (cattle 603 Stewart Street Port toil Hi) 8. W. 8lxth Ave. St. Lwila 411 N. Tenth Street. P! Pllllt UTIM berlitlo Hate Pally, per year by mall . Ijj.CO Dtlly, I montha hy mull 2 60 Dally. 3 month by mull J.jjt pally, hy currier per month... '; bally, by carrier per year 7.o Every stnto, county anil city official or bourtl that handles public money should publish nt regular Intervals an accounting of It, showing where and how each dollar la ipent. Tlila ll a fundamental principle uf demo cratic government. TOPAY, the beginning ot a new your, a new decade, and pos sibly a Pew and different era in our national eiperionco, the entire Btaff of thu News-Review Joins the writer of this column in wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year. We had considered reviewing the old year in this column today but why do it? There was more history made in the i2 months of 1940 than has been made in a similar period be fore. The lives of mure people were effected and . the control of more territory of the earth was changed than ever before in a like period of time. Wc are simply too closo to what has happened to be able to proper ly evaluate it. Our dally news is a chapter in a continued story. Until the wolds "Tho Knd" are written after the last lines of the chronicles of buttle there can be no worthwhile summary of what' has happened in 1!H0. One of the less Imporliiut but tles which reaches a crisis with Ilia beginning of tho new year is tho battlo over the use of music by radio broudcustlng stations. Some yeurs ago some bright men conceived the dea of getting a "corner" on the music used in tho United States. This was ac complished by menus of forming u "society" which eventually owned, or conlrnled by author and com poser membership, most of our music. Then the organization be gan exacting payment from radio for the use of music for broud custing. Until now the Industry has paid last year Iho total payment by radio almost reached five millions. Hut early last year the society known us AHi.'AP served notice that its demands were tn lie dull bled. This was too much even fur the affluent radio Industry. It bulked, formed u music pool of lis own. bought music catalogs, bruught out new authors and com posers, established a gigantic mu sic publishing house. Now it has cleared for radio use almost as many tunes as cunt rolled by ASCAP. As or today, and mull Hie argu ment Is setiled anil some arrange ment sutlsfselury to the broad casters is reached, radio stations will play no more ASCAP-controI led music. The radio-listening public will kuuw no hardship us . the result of this scrap. There will be plenty of music ami good music, on the n'.r. The broadcasters have u long list of fompluluts uguiust the monopolistic control of music by ASCAP. As an example of one nnl all tunes uwncd or controlled by ASCAP may bo bromlcust even though liioudcuslcis huvc ASCAP licenses. This fact concerns us all to some extent. Consider Iho slluu- j llun wllh respect to thu very fine Bong "(jod II less America." j ASCAP controls that hint! and the! words but II Is restricted. That Is, radio stations are not penult-1 led lu broadens! ll! Sumo woman' w ho sings to advertise n flour or .soup or sumo such product Is the, only one who cull broadcast "Cod Bless Amerlcu" without first oh ' lulnlng special permission. It , our loinl rudlo station happened to bo broudcustlng a chamber or, touiuiorco buiniuet program uml , the noug. "God Bless . America" was .sung without previous ar rangement having been inudo for its broadcast, the program would have to be taken off (lie air dur ing Uio singing even though tlio station had a license to broadcast music controlled by ASCAP. There are two Bides now to the radio music problem. Formerly there was one one side ASCAP's side. What radio broadcasters want is the right to broadcast, and pay for, such music as they wish to use without having to pay a high tax on their entire income as they did, until today. It Is a business battle for it Involves dollars us well as music and it is a big bat tle. Hut the radio industry is de termined and It will will or else. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) side the British. It is a momentous decision Pe tal!) is asked to mako. fO Stalin, the president suk- trnntu. "Ilnn'l l.fw-1 il.ii- t,t the Balkans. Hitler Is going to lose. Don't back a loser. And don't back down In China, for if Hitler loses JAPAN will lose. Now Is your chance." TIIUSK aro the implications of llin T..ul,ln'u utw.m.h 'I'lw.v are serious implications. These aro serious times. War Orders Cause Smashing of U. S. Industrial Marks Hy FRANK Mac.MII.I.L'N NEW YORK, Jan. 1. IA1') American Industrial uml business records toppled like lon-plns in 111 le as Murs bowled tho war ball. Behind his arm was the might of a 5 17,Oi)n.oon.imo arms drive by the United States and Hie steady push of embattled Britain lor muchines of war. llore arc some or Iho year's roc old breaking achievements: Steel production reached Gfi.uOD, 000 tons. Thu previous top was 1920'b lil, 02,000 tons. Manufacturers of maculno lools, the machines thai mako Iho ma chines of war turned out $loo,oiiu, 000 or billies, drill pressra ami I lie like. The best previous was the 12110,000,001) or m:i!i. Airplane makers, with fabulous orders on Ihelr books, munuued to turn out $n2:..noo,ooii worth or goods nearly three limes Iho previous rec ord of f22ri.oiiii.iioo in licio. ,.Tho electric power necessary to spin the wheels ot busy ructoiles rose to J 12 billions or kllowall hours. Tho previous peak, the year berore, wus 127 billions. Cotton, and Ms younger cousin, rayon, Industrial as well as cloth ing fabrics, were consumed ut a greater rale than in uny year in the history or the country. Wtih automobile sales near Die 1939 peak and wilb more cars and trucks on Iho roads lhaii ever be rore, gasoline consumption and crude oil production rose to his toric highs. A leans lu llilli boitghl or pro duced more rudlo sets, aluminum. oil burners, co-'il sinkers, clgurcllos, paper, maniiraelured roods, dairy products, cloclHcul appliances and printed mailer I hue ever belore. II America lu Iho mldsl or a busi ness boom and an tirms rush can be mluccd to a number and sta tisticians are the Hist lo admit thai figurrs are Irliky Ihei ire goods of all kinds were lur I oul in 11(10 for each man. unman and child In the country than uns uchleved even in thu golden era of tho lulo 'twenties. i'he lederal reserve board Index or industrial production. ben ad justed to take account of I he grow Ih or popiilullim from year In year, show s III Ill's score ut J III. I per cent of the l!lXV:i!l average, while IH29. ullowing lor Us smaller population, stands at 117 " DAILY DEVOTIONS I'll. CHAS. A. K1AVAKDS I lllll lit IcS .If'MIH VitA lilll'N deeply (lisii)iioiiile(l ulien there. hh no tipi'iceltil I vi- response Id Ills frl'ii(llii. ii i id lovi. TIiIh was rvlcli'iieed Ih-ii I h wan reject ihI til Nanie(tt by Mi. tears ul Jriiisuleui. uml uain HI the iitdillerenre el 1 1 Imt one or the leu Upers whim. Me hml chunseil. Ylmt must huw been Ills Jny lieu l)n woman H-ukc. Iho HluluiHer Imv en His feel III Inki-n ut Imt love. KImiI nrss b u! i i'ii umeil; ?i,ililulo Ih not eiupli)i!l.fi ;is rnijiietil ly. ItiiHliludr is a sin lor ttlllrh Iheri! Is no excuse. In tliosl cases ut 'it Ml tide is an lie ipilH'il virtue Children i,ir in he tiniL'ht lo lie pnlltf, uml ate reminded aaiii ami aain to miy. "Thank mi." Tor t a vnrs leceixed. riifmlttnnlely t he Irtsoii Is sutnel hues toiyoi leu In la l it years. So many play ers are burdened ullh ieiiie.-is inon.' fnMuenlly limn w ith praise. SI. I'aul simuesls a huppy halaiice. "In evnyihlni; hy prayer and Miiuiiicni ion ih lliitnksl liiu, let your icipie."(s he made know u unln t U " Ayain he says. "'liereer 1 mi. Ilillllk Hod. He makes inv lite ;i I'onslaul paue:Hii ot ti nimpli in ( In isl." I a id tnund 01 c.i.-iion to hie I in l.onl at all times himI to ii.iim ulu.i)s. The re spfinstve soul h never w U hunt ciiHM' lor I liaiikst in. f.et us seek Die ail el civ mu hanks Uiilo tiul lor lla unspeakable Kill!. VnoMi. OUT OUR WAY OB VcOr'H m. BfwCASERVICt, IMC. Oil Trader Named As Peace "Angel" Senator Lee Says 'Davis' Has Great Financial Stake in Victory by Germany. WASIIINflTON, Jan. l.-(AP) Senator Leu (I)., Okla.t said in ;t statement today that the "aiiKel" of tho no foiciKit war commit tee headed by Verne Marshall, Ced.tr itapids, Jowii, editor, "is 11 rich. International oil merchant" w ith a "great Mnancial .stuke" in a Cer iiiun victory. Leo identified the man only as "Ihis man Davis" who he said tried "to promote a phoney peace IliroiiKh liiu while house In pull (lermany's chostnuls out of (he rirc." Mui'shitll told a press conference yesterday that W. It. Davis. New . m k oil operator, had brought a (jermau peace oiler lo Washing ton a month alter Iho. war started in September, i:;:!i. Tho oiler. Marshall faid, was pigeonholed at the state department. The de partment .in re,y. huhi it hud re ceived no "feasible" peace pro posal. s ( To Inquiries as lo u liet her 7 a vls was niven liuaneial suppo't to Hie no foreign war committee. Marsha 11 said Davis hail offered to assist, lie also said Davis had sold expropriated Mexican oil to tho axis powers hut only prior to Hie war. I.oe said that "much of Iho kuho liuo HcndiiiK showers of fiery death into the defenseless heart of London was sold to the (ieiiuan uovcrumcnt by Ihis man Davis in tho months before the war start ed, but his I ruff Ir In Mils (lermun- bniind oil happily has been inter rupted by I he Uritish blockade." "This Is naturally inconvenient to Davis - who Would like to no on mukiiiK his money out of this oil," I.e..' added. CommenlitiK on Davis' pence eT rorls. I said that "just how pin con is Davis in his patriotic de votion to peace can be seen from the lact I tii t in l!'"S he tried lo promote the importation ot a sipiuilton of (iei -man bombing planes into Mexico." "The origin and practices of Hie miscalled 'no loroinn wars com mittee' Hives us a I llliely object lecson lu the technutue or nasi inl ill rat ion into America." Dee continued. "The first step is to appeal to the greeil and profit hunyer of a certain type of busi nessman, lie ihen volunteers to put up the money and usmsIs Id omanlini; n tine soundini: nin mltlee that els out line sounding jiiomotiou literature lo tool Un people into helieuin; it woks tor the holy cause of peace. The ob ject of this na.l inspired maneuver is obviously lo snbolane, both our program ol'delcuM- production and aid to lltltnin." Newspaper Ads Credited With Bank Loan Increase 1 l'tllt ri.ANl). .lull. I - (AIM K. II. MiirNaughtim. iireshleni of -tho ' I'irst rvaliouul bank of l'orlluud. iricdllcil the bank's Increase in loans during ll Ih lo "aggressive (newspaper advert Ising." j (if a total of I'JI.isii new loans I reported by :IS Oregon bunks from (January I ' through June 1!H". the l-'ir.-l National made Ss.osl. ' "We have eiinxtiiully and consist Vlilly used ni'espap"is to tell the sliiry ol our various services . . . land Ibis lias proved the proper i channel." MacNuuchmn suid. .History Repeats I Mtll'NDSVIl.t.K. W. Vn. -Sheriff jl'runk II. TuMim rellrcd at inlilnluhl ilasl night niter a loui year term in olllcc- and history repented. 'In Hie tlav and Iho hour, Ki i years ago. his Kiamllalher, William ! I'atton, retired as sheritf of lion rue cnuiily, Ohio, niter lour ears ill Ol'flce. There the parallel slops. Tallou Mild, lor his grauilialhcr married ' four limes, bad l!i children, uud out 1 licd all ol his wIvob. I I ff I M DAW60NE DISH VERt BUSINESS RAISIN- POLO PONIES ON A COW RANCH AH DO AN LAK IT THE 13 ALL OF WHITE RAMBLINGS By PAUL JENKINS Before Christinas a friend of mine said lo me, "I'm atrnid no III HI I Hill UU going to buy one else will, so I'm going to buy myseir a cumera, und hope to have a lot of lun wllh it." I advised hi in against uny such no tion. People who buy cameras are, ocrhans unwittingly, jesting with tale. If Hiey use them they are. sooner or later, hound to discover this life lo be a hollow mockery and at the same time jeopardize their souls tor the next one. A camera' is something not to be trilled with, either lightly or in real earnest. It Is dynamite. It has everything a bomb lias, ex cept lis warning tick. Even a rat tlesnake has that. One can, or course, buv a cam era und take his first picture. It's something like swearing tor the first lime easy but pernicious,, a lliahit you can control, right at Hint, by cutting iis throat but not, as rresideut Uoosevelt pointed out tho other evening, by "stroking its back." It's not onlyTa poor master, if allowed lo becoriie such, hut an Inconceivably poor, servant at any time. ) I have a camera. 1 ltnqw what I'm talking about. The one I have has nioro gad gets than a trouseau. It's sup posed to tin everything, hut the thing it does best is suck eggs. I suppose It may hi; considered iiulair in some ituarlers to so ma lign an inanimute object; but I'm nnl altogether convinced that my camera is such. It displays an entirely too diabolical a cunning jln thwarting me, a loo human ! tendency to repeat Us ghastly transgressions, there Is a loo nut mate expression or triumph for Its successes on its usually immobile lace, lor me to feel assured of Us CELEBRATED HORIZONTAL 1 Noted inventor, . Guglicnio 7 Ho was a of Italy (pi.). 12 River. 13 Brinks. 15 Marble. 16 Sacred. 17 Mystery hints. 18 float deck. 20 To be indebted. 21 Mosquito. 23 Constellation. 24 Preposition. 25 Thing. 27 Remaining. HO Kubbit. 33 Red cosmetic. 84 Worth. 35 To acknowledge. 36 Decanal. 37 South Carolina . (abbr.). . 38 Measure of area (pi.). 39 Indo-Chinese. 42 Steel headpieces. 47 Health spring. 40 Finishes. 51 To depart. 52 Implement. 53 Part of foot. 54 Drain. 55 To annoy. 56 f)e invented Answer to Previous Puzzle ICjAL E iN btA;RMTU1L!i JAiNJ kOiAtjAB AlDjniEl lavl WOL OB ARI1P;R'AM yE7qgAxne5"G ib j? " ifj iT" 57 50 ""5i 52 rM H I I HM 1 1 fi ly WDoms yn J.R.WILLIAM, l-Z lifelessness. No, it's anything else but. There are times, of course, when I think I have my camera licked, just as there are certain shining hours when 1 am convinced I have my sins whipped to a whining whisper. Iiut the feeling (In both instances) is. a transitory one. it's 1 not allowed to last. I The only reason it's even per mitted is because the camera, in I the depths of its inexplicable rea soning and uncanuy wisdom. realizes that it must give its vic tim a little rope, just an occa sional ray or hope, or that poor clod either will die or absolute and utter frustration, or will rise lroin Ihis chains in uncoutrollablo and mighty wrath and bash lis lens in. lu just seven minutes more, as this is written, midnight. New Year's Day and my birthday will come strolling through tho door, hand in hand, ringing bells. I will greet the first resignedly, as an old and commonplace ac quaintance: the second witli the usual feeling of spontaneous if un explaiuablu gladness and opti mism; but to tho third I 'grunt each year a lessening of uri'ec Hon which, ir saddening, at least is understandable. I'd bo rather lost without any more birthduys ut all, to be sure; I but I can't help reeling, lately, Ihut they're coming altogether too fast for my ultimate good. WEATHER STATISTICS By the U. S. Weather Bureau. Humidity 1:3(1 p. in. yesterday H6 Highest temperature yesterday 42 Lowest temperature last night 35 Precipitation lor 24 hours 0 i'recip. since first of inoiilh 0 I'reclp. from Kept. 1, lOlo 16.11 Kxccss since Sept. 1, Mill 2.U4 INVENTOR 9 Little devil. 10 Instrument. UTree. 14 To harn-anize 16 He had a loni career. 19"He Was active in affair! 21 Strain. 22 Broaches. 24 Protection. 26 Eye glasses. 28 Thick shrub 29 To buzz. 31 Epoch. 32 Motal. 36 Dating machines. 40 Person opposed. 41 Aroma. 43 If not. 44 Dregs. 45 Craws. 46 Adam's mate. 47 Kind. 48 To prod. 5U To view. 62 It is (contr.) telegraphy, 67 His is in use today. VERTICAL 2 In line. 3 To vex. 4 Bashful. 5 Throat. 6 To waste timi 7 Salamander. 8 To maintain. SERIAL STORY CHRISTMAS RUSH BY TOM HORNER Sc. YKSTKRDAY: Jerrv is conf:- clent Valerie will be delighted when she sees the liouse. It is a small place, not in the best resi dential district. near railroad tracks. The owner proudly shows uiem tnrougn me place, calls at tention to the furnace and laun dry. Val storms out, declares the whole affair wub planned. She will not live in the house, do washing, even for Jerry. Dr. and .Mrs. Connelly explain they were only trying to help. Hut Jerry refuses to believe them, accuses them of trying to break up his marriage. He follows Val. SHEILA GETS IN TROUBLE CHAPTER VHI There was no word from Jerry until Tuesday. At noon on the last day of tho year, he called his father from Valerie's to say that ho had brought, the twins' car liome. parked it in. a garage near the bus terminal. "You'll be here for New Year's breakfast, won't you?" Dr. Con nelly asked. Jerry hesitated, final ly promised. "I knew Jerry wouldn't back out on that," the doctor said as he turned from tho telephone. "More family tradition. Mary," he ex plained, noticing her puzzled frown. "Tho Chinese pay all their debts on New Year's, start the year off with a clean slate. '1 ho Connellys do tho same thing, in a slightly different manner. "Kneh year, since the children have been old enough to under stand what It was ail about, we havo rormally buried the Old Year at this annual breakfast. All quar rels, differences ol opinion, mis lakes and faults are forgotten, never to be mentioned again. We start out fresh from scratch, so lo speak." "It sounds like a grand idea." Mary agreed. "It works, too." Kathleen added. "Remember the time Jerry smashed the fender ol your new car when he was in high school? Dad didn't discover it until the next morning, and by that time we were all ready to eat and Dad couldn't even scold Jerry for II." "Jerry learned h 1 s lesson, though." Martha defended her first born. "Do you think he'll be will ing to forget what happened yes terday. Hugn; "He said he would come and bring Valerie, if he could convince her we would all lorget the inci dent. Hut he won't he here unless Valerie comes along." Wish I could make my dates loe the mark like Val keeps Jerry in line." Kathleen said. "Instead. I have to do the jumping. . - . h. Mary" she shifted the conversa tion abruptly "Paul has a frater nity brother In town for tonight, lie asked particularly lor you -" "Why I" "You will, then." Kathleen set tled tho question. "We're going lo the hotel, then to a few of the clubs, and everyone is gathering at Paul's for breakfusl. There's a lea dance Ihis aliernoon. loo" "Count Mary out on the tea dunce," Dr. Connelly told the twlns.'"She's already dated up for a ride in the country with Maltha and myself. 1'nless you'd rather go lo the dance. Mary" Mary's eye spoke silent thanks. He did understand. "I wouldn t miss that ride In the country tor all (he dances on earth' she suid. "Hul I iH K with '"" '"' nlghl. Kathleen. Pick me up about HI, if It's not too much trouble. a The trip in the country was all Mary could ask. Stark, leafless trees, silhouetted against a snow landscape. Chains healing out a carillon's snug '" snow-packed rouds. Illight sunshine belying near zero temperatures. Farmers, bundled in heavy coals, waving us Ihey recognized tin- doctor's car. "My rather used to come here in a sieigh." Hie doctor told Mary us Ihey turned off Iho main highway. Hi) raced the slork through a snowstorm to gel Neil Hurley here safely. Now we're driving out to make sure Neils baby will get here all right. Hotter have Ned get bis wile Into town before Ihis snow melts. I wouldn't like lo try ihis road in mud.'' "Your lather was a doctor, loo. Mary asked. "My lalher. and my grandfath er There's been a doctor in I he Connelly family for more than Km t"''niiil's why it's so important lor Jerry to go on-" iii.i.li has counted on 11 so , much." Martha said. "And has never had any other Jerry idea- until Valerie came along.' They were turning into a farm yard, stopping belore the yard gale. A tall, bronzed runner stood waiting in the open door. "I won t be long." the doclot promised. "Nell's a little excited Shouldn't ho. thouc.1i. lies n;in through lids "nee limes already. m.-i-iI,:! und Mary were (lis next ....I.!.,,, i, l:. us for Ihe twins year In school when Hugh return e,. without bis hat or overcoat. d. pulled large "ug " trunk.- , , -i-iii irninir to sta. he said, day. iimiev (ell the other ,-1, n. ..... i . ... didn't say anything ""' Nell (m.-sso(l , wrong. That's why lie ( d. Mary can drive you home. I f i..i..iihnncd lor a nuise. Send Ihe cur buck wilb her." "Can't you gei wis. ii"w Ihe hospital?" , , , ,., Hate lo risk It. cold as It Is. He kissed Ins wile, hurriedly. Iionl worry. I'M be right." Hut Maiiha was not wilns home. "Toe mil so may not g'i ,ere in time, llush." she -'s say lllg. "Villi II ni"'ll SOIIIi- "-''I' " Hie rhildtcn al icum. ten nurse In rum'' in her own cur. We're hlaviui:." "Thanks, daiilli'." Tim doctor 1 ii.it tuiiliiis. "I wanted )iru to say that hated to ask you. We've been through this before, haven't we? . You can help, too. If you want to, Mary. Keep the children entertained." But that task fell to the hus band. JVIth the efficiency of a trained assistant, Mary antici pated the doctor's orders, steriliz ing gloves and instruments, care fully helping him into his gown. Above the white or a mask, Alar tha's eyes shone with tears as she watched the girl saw in this stranger a mirror iiuniage of her own younger self. She counted drops from the ether can. And suddenly it was all over. A white starched nurse was J Hiking charge of the patient. Nestled deep in blankets and hot water hollies was a new life tlnv ano premature, hut living. And i happy father was wiping his eyes as lie inanuert tne doctor. "Vou were tine, Mary," Dr. Connelly suid lie they drove away rrom the house. "You should have seen Martha the first time I al- most had to take care of two pa tients. "It's not my first.". Mary said quietly1. "Dud thought a doctor's wire should know those Ihings, so he let mo " "What a grand wire you'll make lor some doctor." Hugh said, and his lingers gripped Martha's bund "if you can find a doctor good enough for you." Cleo was waiting for them at Hie front door. ( "Doctor Hugh, Mis' Martha, I'm so glad you're home!" "What's wrong? Il's not the children?" Hugh and his wife spoke together. "Yes. sir. It's Mis' Sheila. Kile called about half an hour ao. Wanted you to coino light away. I called out to Mr. Hurley's, but you'd already left there." "Cleo what is the matter?". "Mis' Sheila she's in jail!" "In jail? What for?" Hugh hurried to tho telephone, called a number. "This is Dr. Connelly,'" he said, after n mo ment's pause. "My daughter Sheila Connelly. What's this all about? Yes. All right. I'll be right down." (To bo continued) KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles KKMAlNINd HOI KS TODAY 4:45 The Quiet Hour. 5:l.i Kay Nobles Oicll.. MBS. 5:3o Dance Time. 5: 15 Song .Spinners. MBS. 0:lill To lie Announced, MRS. (i: 15 Grift Williams' Oreh.. MRS. 0:30 John 1;. Hughes. MRS. 6:45 The Answer Man, Van'Dyke Cigars, MBS. 7:0u Dance Orel). 7:35 Art l.inklelter, MRS. 7:3u Lono Ranger. S: 00 Freddy Marl In 'a Orcll., MRS. 8:15 Phil Harris' Olch., JIBS. . :30 Adventures in It h y t h in , MRS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. Tlll'RSDAY, JAN. 2 0:45 Kye Opener. 7:00 News, iM IIS. 7:15 Stuff und Nonsense, 7:40 Slate uud Local Nous. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 "Good Morning Neighbors," Neighbors of Woodcraft, MBS. S:.'!fl News, MRS. 8:4511110 News. MRS. 9 : 00 Conservation K e p o r I e r, MRS. 9:15 Man About Town. !i::i(i Let's Play Bridge, MRS. 0:15 Keep Fit to Music. MRS. 10:00 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Mar row Oil, MBS. . 10:30 Johnson Family. MRS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children. Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Mark Love und Organ, MRS. 11 ::: School of the Air. MRS. 11:45 School of the Air, MRS. 1 2 : "U Luncheon M usic. 12:15 Sport News, Dunham Trans fer, & Truck Sales and Service Co., Owned by L. R. Chambers. I2:2."i Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Sliite and Local News. 12:60 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Dick Khun's Orcb.. MRS. 1:30 Radio Gossip Club, MRS. 1:45 Melody Matinee. 2:iio At Your Command. 2:30 Symphony. 2:45 Musicitle .Matinee. 3:00 A. P. News. MRS. :t:05 I'aul Pendarvis. MRS. 3:15 Ameiican I-egiou News' IWiiTni:e, MRS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. I.-iiii Dance Time. 4:15 Ma Perkins. Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Confessions or a Corsair, MRS. 5:"" Klbeli l.-isi-helle. MRS. 5:15 Ray Noble's Orch.. MBS. 5::lo- Varieties. 5:45 Can't Midnight, Ovaltine. MBS. i;:oii Fulton Lewis, Jr.. MRS. 6:15 News. Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 0:20- Dinner Music. K:3o John II. Hughes, MBS, Melodies Modem. 7 :oii Evening Dausant. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. 7' 1.1-Strings lu Swinctimu. MRS. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Company, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newt, MBS. 0 15 Dance Orch. 9311-1'r. y Martlu's Orch., M IIP.. 10:00 Haven o( Kt. MBS. l".,i" bisu Oil. Major Football Teams Battle In Todas "Bowls"' J ny JUDSON BAILEY ' f (Assocjated Press Sports Writer) Football's first fling of the new t year will entertain a third of a mil- : lion spectators today at half a dozen "bowl" battles scattered ; from Florida to Hawaii. No single game could claim (o ', decide any national championship or other honors, but nil promised to be riercely contested. A throng of 90,000 tans was ex pected to take advantage of ideal weather to sit on the proceedings i at the Rose Bowl lu Pasadena, Call!., where undefeated Stanford, champion of the Pacific coast, was nn 11-5 favorite over once-beaten Nebraska. The game was scheduled for 2 i p. in. Pacific standard time. Another 73,000 persona have I bought seats for the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans which boasts the only contest involving two undefeated and untied contostanls Tennessee i and Boston college. It will be tha , i third anual bowl game for the volt ' unteers. who went to the Rose Bowl ti j, last New Year'p day and the Oratiirn' i. 1, Howl the m-pviniiR vpaiv and tlinv '. i rated 2-5 favorites over tho high f scoring Boston Eagles. . .. ? This game wns scheduled for a ) 11:15 a. pi. Pacific standard timo ' ' start.. ', Tho Texas Aggies, upset in their rinnl game or the season by an In spired Texas team, were matched Wllh once-det'ouled Fordhuni before a sell-out crowd of 45,000 ill tho Cotton Bowl ut Dallas. Tex. Tho game was set for 11:15 a. m. Pa cific stundurd time, with broadcast by Miiluul. Mississippi state, tied but unbeat en, was an 8-5 choice in the Orungo Howl over Georgetown's big boys, whose only loss in more than two seasons was a 19-1K scramble to Boston college. The weather at . Miami. Fla.. was humid and cloudv 7 but all the 34.000 seals in the sli f ilium were -soid. Kickoff time was? i 11 a. in. Pacific standard time. i wo sienar nrruys or ull-slaF i were matched In the Shrine's ai J tlllal e:iKt-u-rut flint-llv n.,,,,.. ... u...' ' 1'iancisco with the westerners fav ored 10-8. The game will start nt' 2 p. in. Pacific standard time and will bo broadcast by Mutual. Tempo (Ariz.) Teachers is repre senting; the border conference for Hie second straight year in tin Sun Howl at El Paso, Tex., with. Western Reserve furnishing thu opposition. Tempo was a slight favorite. Out lu Honolulu the Fresnu (Calll.) State eleven was set to bat tle the Cnlverslty of Hawaii In Ihe Pineapple Bowl. Wheeler's Speech Impresses Italy I! O M Jan. l.--(AI') Dbi palehes lu Ihe Dalian press re polled today that Senator Wheel er's speech criticising president Itoosevell's policy toward the war "caused a very deep Impression 111 all circles in Ihe United States." Fascist newspapers, however, did not comment on Wheeler's suggestion ol a "working basis" lor peace negotiations. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Up) -Smuitor Wliet'ler (I).! Mont.) said ho hail rerclvud niora Lhtin l.tioij lelcKraiiirt about his speech Mon day .light, urging a peace move by tluv I'nlU'd .Stales and Oil per cent ut' them were iuvoiulil". The messages ineludi-d one from Harry tt'oodrhig. former secretary of war. which taid: "Helen t .M th. WoodritiRi and I have just listen ed tu your powerful effective voice and speech, (iod preserve and hlp'W fill list Wf'A Itv Anuti'ien ' A Another, hum Col. Charles Und-i ; herifh. hhIiI : " Your iirlflrimx iV I relleut and titnelv. Ilelieve It will 4 have great effnrt.' Surprise H)lu, Kant. An airpluuo waa reported to have crushed. An lola Kt'Bi.ster reporter arriv ed at the scene. Then came a law yer, next an undertaker and finally two cars uf policemen and state highway patrolmen. They found the wreckage of a miniature airplane. !'ii (food Comtnltot locaUtn Cttff Sftep-lututt Inn OihIbi and liMixt omi Famously Flat Food Modtm HpjUatmtnti liawtnii Outildo Kotr4 Qit Opooilt A Wtcomt AwaHi You