FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941'.
lMBr-4 Pkllr Kscept ftnntlar br ts
Ikevrs-ltrvleir Co., Isje.
Mrniltrr of Ta Associated lrss
The Associiitrd Press is exr.iislve.
ly entitli-d to the use for republica
tion of all new dispatches credited
to tt or not otherwise credited In
thla paper and to all local newi
published liereln. All rights of ra
fcuhllcatlnn of special dispatches
liereln are also reserved.
HARRIS tSI.LSWOKTH .....Editor
Entered as sernnd class matter
May 17. 11) J", at the post office at
RnseburK. Oregon, under act of
March 37 187S.
! lork 271 Miidlvn Ave. Thl-rea-o
:ltftj N. Mid. ,n Ave. San
Kraneisco 220 Bi.T.h Rtrrot le
Irnlt SUM W. Grand RouMwartl
I.e. Anarlea 1M 8. Sprlnif Slroot
Seattle SOU 8tewart Street Port
land 520 8. W. Sixth Ave. ft.
(.aula lit N. Tenth Street,
Represented by
iLtfsris.MII
41mocution
Mabevrlptloa Hatea
Dally, per yesr tv mall ff.Ofl
Daily, 6 months by mall 2.5U
Dally.! months by mull....... 1 zc
Dally, by currier pttr month...
Daily, by carrier per yesr 7.80
Kvery state, eoinily anil city
official or board thut hanill'-s
public money should publish at
rcarular Intervals an accounting"
of It, allowing where and Imw
each dollar la spent. This Is a
fundamental principle of demo
cratic government.
Labor Stands to Lest Much
UNLESS sane and patriotic
leadership of organized la
bor moves with great force, and
at once, to settle the defense pro
gram tie-ups caused by strikes,
U. S. labor is going to have chalk
ed up against it the blackest mark
In all its history.
Many strikes are entirely Justi
fied. A strike represents labor's
best bargaining weapon, but it is
a weapon to be used only upon
the utmost necessity.
At this time when our nation
is ready to dig deep in tax pay
ments for defense; when hun
dreds of thousands of men arc;
being called Into the army at less
than a dollar a day; when speed
in accomplishing both our own de
fense program and our program
of aid for Britain is absolutely vi
tal to ultimate success when, in
the face of these things the en
tiro program is bogged down
with 16 key plants idle and 40,000
men out of work because of
strikes, it is extremely difficult to
believe that the right to strike is
not being abused to the detriment
of the entire country.
What will labor gain from
these strikes? Nothing. Worse
than nothing will result, for it Is
as certain as anything can be,
that the government will be forc
ed In sheer desperation, to take
over and operate defense indus
tries, if labor will not permit
them to be operated as private
business. When that happens if
it docs labor will be paid less
money, work longer hours, and
the right to strike will be gone.
People simply do not strike
against the government.
The Salem Journal calls the
turn with the following pungent
paragraph:
"Strikes In defense plants dur
ing the emergency should be ban
ned by law as a pernicious form
of sabotage to cripple tile nation
and aid the aggressors. Settle
ment of disputes, whether of
wages or o Jurisdiction can lie
made while the work proceeds
and thi" decisions made retroac
tive. There is no sense in para
listing production, employes and
employers anil the general public
when national safely is Involved.
Had congress or the administra
tion followed this course, our pro
gress for defense would have
been greatly speeded up Instead
of being Inexcusably retarded by
selfish groups."
Answering Mr. Ruttor
A LETTER was printed on the
News-Review editorial page I
yesterday from Mr. A. K. Hut tor. i
loyal Townsend club member and
staunch battler for assistance to
the aged. In It he accused this j
newspaper of "attacking thei
Townsend people" which was as
amazing as it was unjust.
The News-Review has never at
any time "attacked" Townsend
people or Townsend clubs. It has
always pnnion news oi ine or-
ganizatlon, letters from Individ-1
mils, and some little timo ago!
editorially credited the Town-
send movement generally with
having acrompllshed a great
deal for the benefit of the Bged.
The News-Review did not "at-
lack" anyone, in the editorial
PUIllSrJlQf
mentioned by Mr. Rutler, except jSaluiday
those demagogue politicians wlioL
deliberately and Insincerely use
the Townsend clubs and the need
of the aged as a means of getting
public office. Many of those who;
fought in the legislature to saddle
the low income people ol Oregon
with most ot the $1,500,000 an
nual tax on cigarets did their
orating with one eye on the gal
lory knowing full well that their
pleas for old age pensions would
get them votes, in spite of the un
popularity of the tax.
We said the Townsend organ!
zation and old age pension groups
are being "taken in" by the po
litical tricksters and they are.
Senator Wheeler of Montana is
reported starting on a crusade
against war. His work will be
done in the midwest. Perhaps It
will be a chance to get some good
practice like fly-casting on a
lawn but it he really wants to
do a Job his efforts should be put
forth in Germany. That's where
this war business began.
A smile being so much easier
and relaxing for the face muscles,
why do you suppose it is that so
many people go around looking
sour and cross?
This being an off-year political
ly, correct the well known prac
tice line to read: Now Is the time
for all good men to come to the
aid of Britain.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1.)
Its soul; a revolution has taken
place in Belgrade and the minis
ters who but yesterday signed
away the honor and freedom of
their country arc reported under
arrest."
The British secret service is not
asleep. It must know much more
than we know about what Is go
ing on in this diplomatic battle of
the Balkans. What it knows it
rushes to Churchill.
And it will bo remembered that
In the case of Rumania, whore
Hitler had events under control
from the beginning, Churchill re
mained silent.
The promptness with which he
speaks now is at least significant.
TAKE another look at your
mnti What vmir mnn fnllv vnn
CAN'T BE CENSORED. The
news can be, and IS.
Your map will tell you that
Yugoslavia is tremendously im
portant in this present Balkan sit
uation. In Hitler's hands, Its his
toric military route down the val
ley of the Vardar will make the
chastisement of Greece and the
gaining of base on the Mediter
ranean much easier.
As an ally of Britain, Yugo
slavia would threaten the right
flank of the Germans In any at
tack on Greece while Turkey, and
possibly (If it seemed safe
enough) Russia, menaced the left
flank.
IF Hitler means business in the
Balkans and the Mediterran
ean, he can't overlook the chal
lenge Involved In this sudden
shift of the scene in Yugoslavia.
If he doesn't move, and move
rather swiftly, his inactivity will
stir suspicion that the Balkan sit
uation has become too hot for
him to handle.
LOCAL NEWS
Leaves for California Mrs.
Thomas Pargeter, nee Elsie Bu
senbark, and small daughter.
Carolyn Sue, left Friday for their
home in Oakland, Calif., follow
ing several works In Melrose and
Roseburg visiting relatives and
frlentls.
Will Undergo Major Operation
- According to word received
heir, Marvin Louis Arthur, young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ar
thur of Roseburg, will undergo
a major operation some time
next week at norrnbecher hos
pital In Portland, where he has
been a paleint the last work.
Mrs. Arthur has been spending
the week In Salem Willi relatives
and gos to Portland daily to lie
with her sun, Mr. Arthur, who
Is employed at Lnekwnori Motors
here, will go to Portland next
week at the time the operation
Prrlonnod.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled by Associated Press
March 29:
,'10 1") 15 (i.i
Ind'ls UK's t't's Si'ks
58.0 1(16 3.1.4 41.1
:, Saturday
pnv. day
Month ago
Year ago
mil high
1!"1 low
58.1
.S I
Tl.il
rr...x
16.5
tii.i
I'll!
17.7
ir.i
33.5
xi
:t!i.i
ar
.T2.C
41.1
41 I
.Ml.'t
4 511
;tii s
BONOS
an in
1(1
10
l'gn.
4.VJ
45.2
4.14
5J.1
45.2
Kit s nul ls its
..tM.O UH.3M0l.-l
high.
Pi-ev. day (il.(i 101.3 101. ,1
Month ago (1.5 KM.l W.5
Year ago . 57.4 Wi I W.'l
1!M1 hik'h .(it.U 105.3 lnl.3
mil low . (Ki.'J KM.J ,u.i
OUT OUR WAY
gorsh! you oh, i beg vour. V
EOM'T WEED TO PA.R.DOM ! I THOUGHT A
rfffinmr-""- err so loud I vou'd been kickin' )
I IllIll P ABOUT IT! CAMS WITH J
l " THAT'S JIST I VOUR MEW j
! "l MV STOCKIW' , shoes! r
COME DOWN V y
1 AN' GOT FULL. - i ; f2i&U
'
V .COM Wl Br NCA 3EHVIcr. Iff?. "'"3 J
Handicap Golf To
Start Here Sunday
The annual spring handicap
I tournament at the Roseburg
Country club opens Sunday. The
(Club members will enjoy break
I fast at the clubhouse between
7:30 and 8 a. m., prior to start
I Ing play. Members competing
;in the tournament have filed
qualifying scores, with Ward
Cummings receiving the medalist
prize for a net 67.
Drawings have been held for
the start of the tournament and
players have been paired for the
first round as follows: Ward
Cummings and C. Wilder, H. D.
Quine and W. Olmschcid, R. E.
Green and W. Peters, A. A. Wild
er and V.. Pearson. M. Hallmark
and V. Boueoek, J. Marks and W.
McEachern, K. Quine and W.
Edmonds, J. riodgers and K. D.
Lytic, 11. Bridges and C. Thomp
son, Deb Day and Bill Goodwin.
Byes were drawn by L. L. Spenc
er, II. Hansen, Paul Morgan and
D. Btiell.
All of the above matches must
be played before Sunday, April
(i.
Around the County
Glide
rl ml.- VI...... I. HQ In,, IrtVin.
son ol t, line visneo won reiauvrs
and friends at Springfield, Ore.,
over the week end.
Two students of Oregon State,
Watson Taleott and Raymond
M:ii-i- vivilrrl jit llin homos nf
I their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
'Taleott and Mr. and Mrs. .less
j Marr, during Ihrir spring vaca
tion. Pavid Asam, who is attending
(Vocational school at Kugene. Ore.,
I was visiting at the homo oi his pa
rents over I he week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stowell of
I Butte Vails, Ore., wore week-end
I visitors at the prances Weaver
I home. Mrs. Stowell is a daughter
of Grandma (Laura) Weaver, of
j Dixnllvillr,
I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holms and
I brother, Cornell Smith, of Untie
Kails, Ore., wore visitors at the
j francos Weaver home this week.
Miss Helen Smith, who lias
I been attending school at the
Northwest Christian college of
Eugene, visited at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Smith, last week.
j T. II. Heck of Corvallls was an
overnight guest of his sister-in-
: law. Mrs. Franivs Weaver.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miles, from
Lakeside. Ore., spent the week
end at the holne of Mr. and Mrs.
I Charles C. Miles. Ira Miles is
i the brother of Mr. Miles,
i Laverno Cannon, formerly of
! Taeoma, Wash., has enrolled as a
.student in the Glide Inch school.
Mr. and Mrs R. E. I'nrcster and
llioir sons. Hobby, Davie and
Uruee, visited Sunday afternoon
i at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j Charles C. Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. P.. M. West and
j their daughter, IHilly AnnalM-llo,
I and their (wo sons. Everett and
William, have returned trom Ida
ho, whore they have boon visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hlakely and
Miss Catherine Dirks visited at
(lie homos of Mr. and Mrs. Ilotx-rt
P. Illakely and Mr. and Mrs.
Er.u iii Moore last Sunday.
Mrs. John Robinson anil hrr
mot her, Mrs. Iloran have return
ed hero from Portland v. here
Mrs. Iloran had an o'i alion.
Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Helms and
family visited at coast points last
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. V. I'. Price went
to Corvallls last wi-ek where they
visited with friends.
Mi. and Mis. Harry Kenny
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CIIAS. A. EDWARDS
Sometimes the way seems
arduous and the load too heavy
to be borne. The sky, pleas
ant enough yesterday, is over
cast with fears, and life looks
far from good, far from benefi
cent. It is well upon such oc
casion to forget the immediate
path for a moment and to di
rect the thought toward the
goal. The promise is perfec
tion, joy, the bright glory of
being able to see face to face,
rather than through a glass
darkly. The contemplation of
achievement elevates the
though of man and when he
again turns his attention to the
Immediate path of the Journey
(lie burden he carries is less
heavy, and the clouds of fear
and doubt which had darkened
the way, thin before the light
streaming from eternity. The
Psalmist (David) sang of the
heights from whence came his
help, "My help cometh from
the Lord which made heaven
and earth." He knew where
the abode of inexhaustible
power lay, and turning his
thoughts toward his God he
found strength for life's Jour
ney, thus could he sing, "The
Lord shall preserve thee from
all evil. lie shall preserve thy
Soul." Amen.
spent a few days at the coast vis
iting with friends.
Leroy Bond, who has boon In
Berkley, Calif., on the Oregon
Slate rowing team, has returned
to his home at Glide. He Is (he
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bond.
ROSY
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
oquatic bird.
8 Serrated ridge
of mountains.
13 Genus of frogs
14 Crude tartar.
IB It has webbed
17 Fabulous bird.
18 Abounding in
gorsc.
19 Sesame. j
CO Cones of silver
amnlcam.
Answer to Trcvlous Puizlc
12 Copper.
"3 Subsists.
25 Note in scale.
26 To scratch.
28 Spain (abbr.)
20 The most
possible.
31 Pronoun.
32 Caper.
35 Spore sacs.
37 Ruined.
39 3.1416.
40 Driving
command.
41 Court fools.
44 Garden tool.
45 Each (abbr.)
46 Possesses.
47 Intention.
49 While.
50 Bashful.
51 To regret.
53 Favorite child.
55 To hum
sonorously.
S7 Maxim. i
59 Broth.
62 It breeds in
or groups.
63 It nests in
or
marshes.
i i 4 "" 5 6 7"" 8 I Tm 10 IT"!?"
v j
20 1 I'' ts i
Jo if"
4 po I I ' "T47 -M V U-i
5"56 p"p; V " J " to 3
oi " """" " " ST"" ""'
ly Williams
Capt. J. A. Irving Goes to
Army Duty in Kentucky
Captain John A. Irving, local
cavalry reserve officer, left Wed
nesday for Fort Knox, Ky., where
he has been ordered by the war
department to report for a year's
active duty with units of the arm
ored force, with headquarters at
that place.
Captain Irving, who has been
employed for the past four years
as assistant secretary by the
Douglas County Agricultural Con
servation association, is a gradu
ate of Oregon State college, and
received his original commission
in the reserve corps upon his
graduation from that institution.
He has for the past several years
been quite active in local and
state reserve officers association
affairs, and for the past year, un
til his departure, has served as
president of Umpqua chapter of
that association.
Mrs. Irving and small son,
John, are remaining at their
home in Laurelwood for the pres
ent, but expect to Join Captain
Irving later. '
' ,.
Mr. Nelson Back Otto Nelson,1
clerk at the Southern Pacific
freight office here, has returned
homo, following a stay in the
Southern Pacific hospital in San
Francisco receiving medical at
tention. WEATM6R STATISTICS
By U. . Weather Bureau
Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 33r$
Highest temperature yesterday 73
Lowest temperature last night 40
Precipitation for 24 hours T
Precip. since first of month .86
Precip. from Sept. 1, 1941 23.04
I Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1911 3.75
BIRD
bright red.
21 To summon.
24 of this
bird are found
in U. S. A.
27 Fence stairs.
30 Spice.
33 Kind of
lettuce.
34 Chewed.
36 Ocean.
38 Swaggers.
39 Blue grass.
41 Gawk.
42 Sun deity.
43 To drink
VERTICAL
France (abbr
Lasso.
Soon.
Spaghetti.
To scold.
slowly.
) 46 Man.
48 Plateau.
50 Mountain pass,
51 Fish eggs.
52 Connecting
word.
54 Male cat.
55 Before Christ
fabbr.).
56 Bird.
57 Musical term.
. 58 Bone. .
60 Above. '
61 Postscript
.(abbr.).
Old coin. '
Monster.
Sneaky.
Lizard.
Portuguese
coin.
Olive.
11
12
15
20
Preposition.
Bones.
Its
is
SERIAL STORY
DRAFTED
BY RUTH AYERS
YESTERDAY: April calls Ann,
tells her Kent is home, asks her
to catch the midnight train, Ann
refuses, says the audition she
has been waiting for is to be
held. April doesn't tell her sis
ter of Kent's blindness, fearing
the news might upset her, ruin
the audition. She ends the call
abruptly, but already she is
forming a plan.
TRUST IN TOMORROW
April Burnett was a great be
liever In tomorrows.
Perhaps Mother and Dad
would return ahead of time from
the camping trip and figure a
way out of this situation. Maybe
Ann would change her mind and
come home. That was it, of
course. Ann would start think
ing about Kent and would leave
for Pattonsville, audition or not.
Anything could happen tomor
row, so really all she had to
worry about was tonight.
And tonight, after the long
train ride, the fresh memory of
What he'd been through, Kent
must be spared. That was where
the inspiration came in.
For a minute, it struck her as
strange that she should be both
ering at all. Yet somehow the
memory of Kent's unseeing eyes,
the thought of how much this
week-end leave meant to him,
made her pick up the telephofte
resolutely.
"Hello, Kent bet you could
never guess what sweet young
hero worshiper this is."
She was all April now as she
held the telephone cupped close
to her mouth. Her voice was like
Ann's, but the flippant words
were hers.
"Why, yes," Kent was saying,
"It's April. How are you, April?"
"Never mind about how I am,"
she crooned. "How is the con
quering warrior?"
"Oh, very well, thanks." His
words were clipped.
"Why didn't you let us know
about your leave ahead of time
so we could have brought the
band out and thrown a party?
It's not every day a man of mili
tary affairs comes Into our
midst."
"I'm hardly that." Ho made a
forced attempt at laughter. April
lowered her voice.
"Kent, in all seriousness, Ann
wanted me to send word to you."
"Ann is she all right?"
April held the handset a little
closer. So far, so good. She
musn't say a thing she couldn't
stand by later.
"Ann will be all right," sho
hastened on, "it's only that she's
a little well, your coming home
iso sudden and everything"
Kent was quick to answer. I
know It. It's all my fault. Trying
to pull the heroics and not writ
ing her."
"You know how Ann Is," April
was whispering, as If Ann her
self might be overhearing. "She's
not very strong."
"She'll be fine tomorrow if she
gets a good rest, don't you
think?" The eagerness in his
voice made April's fingers curl
around the cord.
"Oh, yes. Oh, my, I should say
so," she answered. "Everything
will be fine tomorrow."
"I guess it won't hurt mo any
either to slack up tonight. Army
routine's pretty tough, you know.
You toll Ann it's perfectly all
right and I understand. I'll call
her the first thing tomorrow."
"Yes, I'll tell her. Any other
kind words you want to pass
along?"
"Why, yes," Kent spoke very
quietly. "Say that she's got to ho
okay tomorrow. I'm going to kid
nap her for the whole day."
"lt'm, orders from the top ser
geant. H you wore hero, 1 sup
pose I'd salute."
He laughed. "Good night,
April, and thanks for calling."
"Wait a minute, Cap'n Carter.
Whoa, there!" She know she
I should say good night. She knew
she would spoil the whole re
sults of her inspiration n sne
said another word. And yet she
couldn't stop herself. The Glitt
erbug, Indeed!
"Yes?" he said it Impersonally.
"How about me volunteering in
Ann's place tonight?"
"Thanks, April," he said, "but
that wouldn't do. Good night and
good lurk."
She needed it. She fell very
empty ns she went upstairs lo
dross. Kent had said, "Thanks,
but that wouldn't do." What hn
meant, of course, was that she
wouldn't do.
Casa Blanca. everyone said,
was a wonderful night club for
a town like Pattonsville. A big
shell of a place, It had a smooth
floor and a good orchestra.
Kvery now and then some ot the
big-name bands you heard on the
radio tame here to play a one
night engagement.
Tonight. April decided, Casa
Blanca looked like Casa Blank to
her. It seemed sttdtk-nly too big,
loo much decorated, a sort of Imi
tation of the real thing. And
every dance piece the orchestra
plaved was in Imitation, too, of
sonie other band that played It
better.
April wore a new black net
FOR LOVE
COPYRIGHT. 1941.
NCA SERVICE. INC.
dress, with a skirt billowing in
yards-and-yards and a bodice
cunningly sprinkled witn sman
silver sequins. Out of this froth
of swirling black, her yellow
head with the upbrushed curls
rose like a sunburst.
"What's the trouble, April?"
One of the trio of young men
escorting her leaned forward.
"There's a perfectly good rhum
ba going to waste and you
haven't noticed a single implor
ing look in our eyes."
"Something got you down?" It
was Hal Parks, the nicest of the
three; in iact the nicest man she
knew.
For a while, April tried to for
get the problem that faced her in
the morning. She made herself
feel confidence that Ann would
return. If Ann didn't, surely
there'd be some way to sidestep
Kent. You could always send
notes.
So she danced with the three
men In turn; lighted their cigar
ets since she didn't smoke; list
ened as they made love in their
bantering way. But through the
haze of smoke and the blur of
music, Kent's face kept coming
before her.
It was Hal who had a way of
understanding her better than
anyone she'd ever known, who
extricated her early and drove
her home.
"Feel like talking about what's
bothering you?" he asked.
She stammered an answer.
"Oh. maybe it's this war busi
ness, the men going to training
camps. Youll be leaving, too,
Hal?"
Hal was hadsome, with smooth
dark hair and a mustache that
gave him a debonair, man-about-town
look. He wore a " tuxedo
with born grace, knew how to do
things the right way. And yes,
Hall was going places.
"I'd like to be in uniform right
now," he was saying. "But I'm in
chemical research at the plant
on a rush order for the govern
ment, so it looks as if I'd be kept
there for a while. Is that what
was worrying you, April?"
April shook her head, uncer
tainly. Hal didn't try to kiss her, but
taking her hands said, "Well,
whatever it is, April, if the time
ever comes when you want to toll
me, I'll be around. I feel that way
about you."
A month ago, a week ago, even
last night, April's heart would
have given a skip or two at thi
Now she could only hod and say
gratefully, "You're a grand guy,
Hal."
He helped her out of the car.
"Sure I am," he said wiht vast
anlomb. "And remember this,
honey, there are other ways of
being drafted besides for the
army.
(To be continued)
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Systsm
1500 Kllocyoles
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Dramas of Youth, MBS.
4:30 Freddy Martin's Orches
tra, MBS.
5:00--Green Hornet, MBS.
5:30- Hawaii Calls, MBS.
6:00-Interlude. .
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties.
6:10 Dinner Music.
6:15-Elizabeth Wayne, MBS.
6:30 -John B. Hughes, MBS.
6:45-Dinner Dance Music, MBS.
7:00 -Dance Timo.
7:30-Seasldo Shindig and Burrt 1
Dance, MBS.
8:30 -California Melodies, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen i
Hardy, MBS.
0:11 Talk by President Roose
velt, MBS. ,
!): 1.") Froddv Martin's Orches
tra, MBS.
10:00 Sign off.
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1041 ;
8:00-Reviewing Stand. MBS. j
8:25-A. P. News, MBS. !
8:30 Sunday Varieties. j
9:00 Quaker City Serenade,
MBS.
9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. 1
Perry Smith. j
0:30 -To Be Announced. !
9:45 Haven of Rest. MBS.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways,'
Greyhound Lines. MBS. '
10.30 Songs for Sunday, MBS.
10:4.) Canary Chorus, MBS. j
1 1 :00 Baptist Church Services'.
12:00-Tho Americas Speak, MBS
12:30- Boy's Town. i
1:00 Peter Quill, MBS. j
1:30 Lutheran Laymen's
League, MBS.
2:00 Its Wheeling Steel, MBS.'
2:30 -The Shadow, MBS. I
3:00 Ail Soldier Talent ShoV, ;
MBS. '
3:30 (Tiioagoland Concert. MBS,
4:30 The Angetus Hour, Or. C.
A. Edwards.
5:00 -American Forum of the
Air, MBS.
5:4."-Dorothy Thompson, MBS.1
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival j
Hour, MBS.
7:00 Concert Gems. Hnstn i
Motor Co. i
7:15 Ray Heathcrton's Orches
tra, MBS.
7:30 Gems From Gilbert and
Sullivan, MBS.
7:45 Varieties.
8:00 Freddy Martin's Orchos
; tra, MBS. '
8:15 Rabbi Edgar Magnin, MBS
SiSO-Hancock Ensemble, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
9:15 U. S. Army Program.
9:30 Sign off.
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941
6:45 Eye Opener. ,
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co., MBS.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 State and Local News.
7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good
Morning."
7:50 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest, MBS.
8:30 News, MBS.
8:45 BBC News, MBS.
9:00 Interlude.
9:05 Ruvlnskq Trio, MBS.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:35 Musical Portraits. MBS.
9:45 Keep Fit to Music, MBS.
10:00 Lady of Million, Copco.
10:15 Chapel Moments, MBS.
10:30 Helen Holden, MBS.
10:45 To Be Announced.
11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka
Seltzer, MBS.
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00 Luncheon Music.
12:15 Sport News, Truck Sales
& Service Co., owned b
L. R. Chambers, and the
Dunham Transfer Co.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:35 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:40 Interlude.
12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co.
122:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Henninger's Man on the
Street.
1:15 Confessions of a Corsair,
MBS.
1:30 Johnson Family, Swans
down Flour, MBS.
1:45 The Bookworm, MBS.
2:00 At Your Command.
2:15 As the Twig Is Bent,
Post's Bran Flakes, MBS.
2:30 To Be Announced.
2:45 Let's Play Bridge, MBS.
3:00 A. P. Bulletins, MBS.
3:05 Cecil Goly's Orchestra,
MBS.
3:00 Songs by Lowry Kohler,
MBS.
3:45 P.-T. A. Program, MBS.
4:00 American Family Robin
son. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, M6&
4:30 Ned Jordan, Secret Agenti
MBS.
5:00 Symphony.
5:30 Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc,
MBS.
6:00 Interlude.
. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacifio Utill--
tics Co.
6:10 Dinner Music.
6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS.
6:45 Melodies Modern.
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owl Cigars, MBS.
7:15 Daneo Time.
7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
8:00 Pageant ot Melody, MBS.
8:15 Three Sons, MBS..
8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena-
mint, MBS. .'
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
9:15 Alvino Roy's Orchestra,
MBS.
9:30-BBC News, MBS. -
9:3a Tod Fio Rito's Orchestra.
MBS.
10:00 Sign Off.
Oh, but I can't Int you rescue
me now. Glen Hardy is on the
radio with the news.
NEWSPAPER OF THE AIR
Dally at 9:00 p. m.
and at 10:00 a. m. Sunday
and Saturday
INSIDE DOPE
Glen Hardy, ace young news
jaster Is numbered among the
top veteran radio newscasters
of the nation. Started his ca
reer of newscastlng on one of
the larger southern California
stations nearly a decado ago
under his present sponsor, and
has been delivering his well
known and popular style of
news presentation to Pacific
coast listeners regularly since
that time. Glen Hardy Is re
membered by many as the pop
ular master of ceremonies of
the old "Hollywood Barn
Dance."
Speaking of the Hollywood
Barn Dance reminds us that
the Don Lee Network will pre
sent an hour long program
similar to the Barn Dance Sat
urday night from 7:30 to 8;30.
Texas Jim Lewis and his cow
boy band will be featured
along with the Stafford Sisters
and many other well known
entertainers.
KRNR
DIAL WO