FOUR
UB4 Dallr Bi "miliar r
Newa-ltevlew Co., Inc.
BAIUUb iOUaWOUTH Editor
Mrmltr lil The Annorlalcd l'ra
The Mmoclated Pra l aieualv.
y entitled to the ue tor ropuli Uva
lon of all now i)lPthi credited
to It or not otherwlpe cri'dlte'l In
Ihli turner and lo hI! loral newi
tubllihed horoln. Al rlnhta of ra
Cilbllcatlon of pcll dlapalchea
lerelo are alio raaervad.
Bntnred aa aecond rlaaa maltjr
May 17, U2i. t hu Pot office at
koaeliurg. Oregon, under act or
".-n :io N. Mlcl Jiftn Ave. Jan
frall 084 W. Orand Houl.-vard
Ua An.-I-!S BprlnK Htrn't
leatlle 61)1 Stewart Btroel I'lirt
Ud iao 8. W. Sixth Ave !.
foula 411 N. Tenth Street.
Represented by
puius4i'iHsole,T
I ON
Sukurlplixn
..f. (ill
Daily! iiiimHa by mall....
bully. monllii
by inuii
1.2G
Bally, by carrier per
month.
bally, by carrier per yea'
Cordon For Congrtss
IT will not be news to tnot,c
who read this column In the
News-Review, that wo think,
most emphatically, that Guy Cor
don, Koseburg attorney and at
torney for the Association of
Oregon Counties, should be sent
to congress as the representative
from the newly created Oregon
fourth district.
Mr. Cordon has spent a great
deal of his time In Washington,
D. C. these last few years. Last
Friday he returned to his home
ufter two months In the nation's
capital. He has been working
with the Oregon delegation there
Inward the passage of legislation
fnunmhin to Oregon and the
county governments of this state.
After considerable deliberation,
and as the result of experience
covering many months In Wash
ington, Mr. Cordon has determin
ed that he can be of more service
as a duly elected representative
In congress than as an unofficial
representative of the state. Ac
cordingly he announced Saturday
that It Is his Intention to become
a candidate for the office of rep
resentative In congress from the
new fourth district.
There Is one point that should
be made clear at the very outset.
Guy Cordon is not offering him
self as a candidate because he
wants or needs a job. - Hit Is a
very successful attorney with a
growing practice. Since the
necessary personal expenses of a
member of congress are quite
heavy It is more than likely thai
Coition's actual net Income as a
congressman would be less than
the present income from his le
gal practice.
but Guy Cordon is, and always
has been, a hard flghler. The
effort now occupying most of his
time will, if he is successful, re
sult in great and lasting benefits
to the people of the slate of Ore
gon. Cordon lias (he problem
well in hand but, as staled above,
he has concluded that one more
voice In congress plus the fact
that membership in I he congress
will give access lo persons and
committees and bureaus that he
cannot have as an Individual
citizen, makes II necessary to the
cause that he seek election.
What is this benelll for the
Oregon counties thai Guy Cor
don Is working for? Space here
is not adequate for a complete
illseiisslon. Briefly the iirnlilem !
is that the counties o( Oregon
are rc(turctl, at consiiieiaoie ex
pense, lo administer for all civil
and local purposes, vast areas of I M:1iM. Koseburg luirlcr. also al
ffdc rally owned lands. This! lowed 111 bits, bill had eight
places a great and unjust burden j strikeouts, w alked two and hit
upon the remaining privately lone halter.
owned and taxable properly. Ford led the Maishfleld hitlers,
ti ....!.,, i, ,., r ii,.a lapping mil, two hits in three
through the work of Mr. Cordon
and the Oregon delegation III
congress, is endeavoring lo so.
rule Ihe passage of legislation
thai will result In lederal pay
ments to Ihe counties In lieu o
taxes on these lands lints easing
the present unusually heavy
burden upon taxpayers In Ore
gon. There will he numerous other
candidates for the office of con
pressman from this diMrict.
Iambi less many or all ol those
seeking this office will he able
men. Hut none, and we can
make litis statement without Ihe
slightest fear of being success-
Jnlly contradicted, have either
the definite reason lor seeking
tlw vlnle oi I he lie,
background of experience that
'. j . 1., .
Guy Cordon has.
Loioon is ii.iiiiinn, i"
a candidate because he believes
that is what he snouio no. u win
be up lo the people of this county
who know him well and who un-
derstand why he is needed in
congress to get busy and start
now to build up votes lor "t-uit-
DON FOR CONGRESS."
Editorials on New
(Coatlautd from pa L)
area so that no single defeat by
un enemy could cripple her hope
lessly. THAT brings us back to tne
original issue of this German
Russian war.
Defeat of the red army and
the red air force and capture
of Leningrad, Moscow and
Ukraine won't be sufficient for
Hitler's purposes. To win as he
wants to win, he must DEMOR
ALIZE AND DESTROY KUs
sla's fighting forces so that no
striking power will be left in
Russian hands.
If he falls In that purpose-It
the red army and air force ure
tblo to retire in some semblance
of order to the mountain barrier
of the Urals and carry on the
struggle from there Hitler s
spectacular Itussian adventure
will prove to be unprofitable.
TODAY'S
umor as to Japan:
Fori
reign sources in Shanghai
renort that Japanese reservists
In undetermined numbers, includ
ing men discharged from the
army In China as long as a year
and a half ago, are being called
to the colors.
The poit of Kobe (in southern
Japan), the most .likely em
barkation point for a soutn-
bound Japanese expeditionary
force, was closed to foreigners
on July IS for a ten-day period.
(The implication or the rumor
is that Japan Is getting ready
to do something.)
; 'Z .7 tructed
by the emperor to form a new
cabinet. Into his new cabinet he
has already (on Thursday) tak
en back several of the men In
cluded In the old one.
H looks as If he I3 merely eas
ing somebody out. (It may be
Matsuoka for whom the skids
have been greased.) It was Mat
suoka who negotiated both the
axis and the Russian neutrality
treaties.
That still tells us little as to
what Japan Is going to do. We
ordinary people (without Inside
sources of information) will have
to wait till she slarts shooting.
Roseburg Legion
Juniors Capture
District Crown
Second Gam of Twin Bill
With Marshfield Won, 10-2,
After Losing First, 9 to 7
llv KVKRKTT CROUCH
The Hoseburg American Legion
Juniors won the District No. 4
baseball championship Sunday
by trouneini: the Marshfleld .tun
liirs 10 to 2 In the second game
of a double header played before-,
an cniluislaslic audience nt Fin-1
lay Meld. Marsh field won the
first game !) to 7
The lii sl game was a se '-sn .v
affair until the hist inning.
Maishfli'ld started the scoring
Willi three tallies In Ihe filsl
Inning, hul Roseburg capitalized
on two hits and Ihree errors to
score four runs In their hall of
Ihe Inning.
The local players added allot hel
lo Ihe second to lake a 5 to 3 lead,
hul Maishfleld lied Ihe score In
Ihe sixth and went out In front In
Ihe plghlh willi a Ihreerun
splurge. Roseburg rallied desper
ately in their half of the eighth
but 'fell short of tying the score,
while Maishfleld added another
in the ninth to clinch Ihe game.
Iluecins, Maishfleld miner.
' im,kr,', rr o hits 11 ml Issued
seven
walks while striking out
(our.
trips to the plale, closely followed
by Hoggins wlllt two to tour.
Locals Win on Swattcst.
I'ellernanil, Stephens and Bak
er, led the Itosebing hitlers.
In Ihe abbreviated second con
test, the local Juniors look lo Ihe
pitching of Murray. Ihe Marsh-fit-lil
luirlcr. like a duck takes In
water and pounded out 11 hits
for an easy 10 to 2 victory. As
the locals needed only one game
lo assure first place in the district
elimination series, the victory
local H'c rl'.'ht to play I
1 the southern Willamette valley
i district winner from w hich con -
lest the winner will go lo Ihe
st. ite fin.ils
Roseburg was paced In the sec
lend game by Billy Shapio's mag-
j iniiccni nemiiig ami inning, mm
lumpen 11110 an eaiiy .1 m J u-nu
:''' as never headed
1 Higelow, the newly discovered
! pitching sensation, held Ihe hwv-
; , - j . l( , Vi,tm.j, wm.
j pl'etely ill check, allowing only
.. ,,,, sjv strike
oms anr yielding only two walks,
j Muiray was t apped lor 11
' hits, issued three wdlks and had
OUT OUR WAY
mMmm.:m corporal, im our. compamv
fflfflwIiU i OP A MOTHER. OVER ME TOO
'III THAT'S TOO MUCH.' AMD A
IrMw'fe" li'i' WON-COM AlKi'T S'POSEP
WS " ! TO USE PHVSIOAL. FORCE
V ON A PRIVATE,' ,
If . , V
jl
Vcopit mi wr scBvcr. iwc t m tcu
Brooklyn's Lead
Slashed; Yankees
Increase Runaway
n. . r-i i in y rw A T ri A M'
A.tod Press Sports Writer)
I'he St. Louis Cardinals yester
day comoleted a smashing tour
of the seaboard wltn a aoume
defeat of the Boston Braves yes
terday by scores of -1 to 2 and 7
to 3. Thai made It seven vic
tories In their past nine games.
Brooklyn, by doing no better
than breaking even against
Pittsburgh yesterday, saw its
lead over the Cardinals sliced to
a game and a half. The Dodgers
have played only .500 ball in their
past 10 contests at home, and
their pitching staff Is showing
alarming signs of falling npart.
Wyalt, the team's ace, lost his
third straight start when the
rates beat him, 5 to 1, In the
nightcap. Fitzslmmons, reliable
veteran, was struck on the arm
hv a batted ball and forced to re
tire early In the Ilrst tilt, which
Curt Davis went on to win, s to 1
HlL'be. another of the Dodgers
"big three," Is In a hospital with
a bad appendix and will not ac
company Ihe club west.
The Cincinnati Reds, who
haven't yet lost hope of winning
their third straight flag, climbed
within two percentage points of
third place by thumping the
Phillies twice, 7 lo 1 and 3 and 2
Derringer broke a five-game los
Inn streak in the first, in which
he left 12 Phils stranded
The New York Giants won Ihe
first from Chicago. 7 to 5, Hub
scoring his ninth victory, hut
the Cubs came back to take the
second, 7 to I, behind Olson.
Yanks Win 17-Frame Game.
The Yankees exploded for six
runs In the 17th inning to win a
12 lo (i decision over Detroit
Deadlocked ti(i al the end of nine
frames, thev battled four hou
and five minutes before the
blow-off.
The victory increased the Yan
kees' lead to seven full games
over the Cleveland Indians, who
divided a brace with Washington
The Senators beat them, 8 to
In the first behind Sundra, but a
rash of errors In Ihe late inning:
hv the Washington Infield en
abled the Indians to lake the sec
ond. a to 1.
The SI. Louis Browns swept
j s"'0'"1 double header In tw
vo
days over Boston's diving Re
Sox, (i to 3 and 10 lo 0.
d
MeOuInn had a gay day of it
at hat for Ihe Browns, busting
three homers and two singles.
Veteran Ted Lyons pllchc
Chicago's White Sox lo a 2 to 1
win In their first bout with the
Philadelphia Athletics, hut the
A's came hack to win the second,
I to I, In 13 Innings.
WEATHER STATISTICS
By U. 8, Weather Bureau
Humidity 1:30 p.m. yesterday 30''
Highest temperature yesterday 03
Lowest temperature last night SB
Precipitation for 21 hours 0
Preclp. since first of month .02
I Preclp. from Sepl. 1, HMO 30.
Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1910 1.
: seven strikeouts.
1 Shapro with three for Ihr
Cox with three for four, and Ba
ci with two for four led the lies
' burg hitters.
Summaries
R. It.
,11X1 002 0.11 it 10
.-!-
:. .-.
Roseburg 110 000 020 7 10
Hoggins and D. Haunlng; Mai
and White.
Second game R. H.
Roseburg ... 0,10 210 -I -10 11
Marshfield IXXI 001 I - 2 !
DeBernardl ill. Uigelow a
Stephens; Murray and D. Ha
ning.
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1941.
r.r orr
Defense
Quiz
Bond
Q. I cannot find the word
Defense" anywhere on the
Defense Savings Stamps I
have bought. Arc they merely
Postal Savings Stamps, or
does my money Invested In
these Stamps go Into the De
fense Program.'
A. The money you use to
purchase these Stamps goes
definitely Into the Defense
Program. The Stamps bear the
words "America on Guard,"
which indicates that they are
an integral part of the De
fense Program.
Q. Are Defense savings
Stamps registered, and arc
they transferable?
A. Defense savings stamps
are not registered but they arc
transferable.
Notp To buy Defense
Bonds and Stamps, go to the
nearest post office or bank,
or wrile to the Treasurer of
the United States, Washing
ton, D. C, for an order form.
Bible Contest Won by
Local Christian Church
Hie Bible school of the local
First Christian church yesterday
won by a large margin a contest
which has been In progress, for
;everal weeks with the church at
Cottage Grove. The local school
esterday added a great many
poinls to win by a margin of 323,
after the contest had been ex
tremely close until Ih'j past two
weeks. Credit was given lor at-
endance, contacts and ofieiing.
Here Saturday Jay Wright,
if Milo, was a business visitor in
his city Saturday.
' ' '
HIGH TYPE BEAST
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
climbing
mammal.
7 It belongs
to the
order .
14 Small finch.
16 Loved.
17 Genus ot
moose.
18 Eye.
20 To color.
22 Garden tool.
23 With might.
25 Solar disc.
26 Typical New
World
monkey
familv.
28 Round
window.
32 To march
Answer to
42 Broader.
43 Drama scene,
45Taro paste.
47 Small.
52 August 1
(abbr.).
53 Marine.
54 Volleys.
f,inolly.
36 Less common. 57 Biblical pridt
37 Brooch. ' SB Tempers.
)0 Larva. 59 It is a
to Boredom. beasl, living
11 Unit. , in groups.
ShTH ttNuatein rhi
iBSfij th raw
SNsfrgBi TILDtN
fflAEUiiEPjSQDt',
iKAff EllCQASlRiAlTiU
al&AitogABEiwoiBi
gRlolfrlElSlFlfalNlAILISl
I 1 i i u Is U I 7 s 1 k i" q ' j 1
51 15 "r Z
7- p-iii pjiJ :i
r 4i j) - HTD"
I l -
H 1 1 n ! rrhl llasg
MO.
CORPORALS
AREN'T S TOSEP
TO COOK.
AMD WASH
FOR PRIVATES,
EVEN! GET
UP TO THAT
BED
Archery Tourney
Held at Umpqua
Archers from Coquille, Eugene,
Cottage Grove, Roseburg and
Umpqua participated Sunday in
the Six Gold meet held at Ump
qua under sponsorship of the
Umpqua Archery club. The meet
was so successful and so thorough
ly enjoyed that participants urg
ed it be made an annual affair.
' In the Double American event
for men, Forrest Lemley of Eu
gene took first place wtih a score
of 1150. Kenneth Clayton, Ump
qua, was second with 1102.
In the Double Columbia event
for women, Alice Clayton, Ump
qua, was first, with 103b and
Lois Mode, Umpqua, second, with
619.
The Clout shoot for men was
won by Henry Burr Coquille, 22S,
svlth Kenneth Clayton, Umpqua,
second, 188.
Kathryn Roadman Roseburg,
won the Clout shoot for ladles,
with 209, and Kathryn Ullrich,
Roseburg, was second with 197.
Ex-Major Leaguer Dies
In Old-Timers' Game
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21.
(AP) Ralph Wesley "Rod"
Kreitz laced out a single in an
old-timers' baseball
1 ,1 ..... . n.l f.,l
M-imn );" "
like a kid aga
am as he racco ior:t00 ri or so mouna the solid
first base.
Halfway there, Ihe catcher for
Ihe Chicnco White Sox nonii
1910 to 1912 collapsed. ! died a
few moments later of a heart at
tack. Kreitz, 5!i, had lived at Hills
boro, Ore, in recent years.
Previous Purile
17 It is ,
frequenting
trees.
19 Dried grape.
21 To make dear.
23 Bronze. '
24 To doze.
26 Cuiia
member.
27 Insect.
29 Food
container.
30 Footed vaso.
31 Coin.
33 Portuguese
money.
34 To stun up.
35 Pattern block.
3" Kettle. '
38 Fiber knot.
44 Tree.
46 Fertile spot
on desert.
48 Roman
highway.
4DYoni,
50 Neat. .
51 Medley.
55 Blackbird.
56 Sour plum.
VERTICAL
2 Jar.
3 Dint.
4 Leg Joint.
5 Being.
6 You.
8 Extremely
violent,
f) Idant.
10 Witticism.
1 1 Opera air
12 Wigwam.
13 Rim.
15 Grave.
.
v WBloms! I
SERIAL STORY
LOVE POWER
1 BY OREN ARNOLD
YESTEIIDAYl Hob Hale work
Eoee A city la built In the
Mbudow of the mnunloin. Sclrn
ll.lo come to aid hla reaearrk.
X-lrtlO le pat to work ae a power
aoorre. Leana lo btr cold lo
Carolyn, but aecrelly planning. At
laet ahe alia upon an Idea tan
will give her all ahe want, an
Idea that can be pat lato effect at
once
PREPARATIONS FOR MURDER ,
CHAPTER XXI
ryHE practical, direct mind which
had made Leana Sorml dis
tinguished as a scientist, was
brought into use now in her per
sonal affairs.
She had tried one or two round
about ways of accomplishing her
end. She had tried to make Robert
Hale aware of her as a woman,
with oil implications of compan
ionship and "love" as she knew It
Next, more desperately, she had
tried to corner their priceless sup
ply of X-999 for herself, ond with
the power it entailed, force Robert,
and the world in general, to het
feet. But in each case a contempt
ible, little violet-eyed stenographer
had wrecked her plansl It was
enough to infuriate any woman
Wherefore, Leana calmly plotted
to attain her goal in the way that
would bring most satisfaction. She
didn't formally recognize it as a
revenge motive; her plan to dc
away with Carolyn Tyler was
colder, more practical than that.
"Revenge" would have sounded
melodramatic to Leana. But the
Tyler person was in the way, and
just as she would have taken painf
to eliminate any obstacle in a pu!
suit of science, Leana would stop
at nothing to eliminate Carolyn
as on obstacle In her personal pur
suit. Neither morals nor sentiment
entered into her calculations. She
was a woman none brilliantly mad.
Most potent weapon at hand
was the X-999 itself. Leana put
dswn as point No. 1. Only three
people had actual access to th
X-999, there cteep in lonio moun
tain. They were Robert Hale, Car
olyn, and Leana.
Ttfnur nut-and-out murder Is
both messy and dangerous. But if
the objectionable Tyler girl wore
the victim of on accident-
PROM the store of materials al-
ready brought here, and from
her unlimited privilege of ordering
thinas. Leana constructed a rein
tively simple device while working
six niehts in the privacy of hei
home. In cfTect, it was merely a
compact radio receiving set, bul
luneri into high sensitivity and
Kli-ennth. Moreover, it was so ar
ranged that a small built-in elec
tric generator could be set in mo
tion bv it. from considerable dis
tancc away. Initial impulse could
be radioed from a small trans
mitter which she built lo serve
this one particular need. The
transmitter was cosily portable,
Entrance to the old mine shaft,
deep in which the X-999 was now
safely stored, was guarded in shift
by three men. These three stayec
In on old refurbished shock thai
hod once been the control station
1 1Ut IU"-hU.I,t ..J ......
; .i,0 mine. It was near the track
, cianite side of Tonto Mountain
I Because the track lay there on 0
narrow icage, no one couia i
nrooch the actual mine tunnel
( entrance without being seen from 1
this house.
Leona Sormi had free nccess,
' hence was not Interrupted when
I she came quietly along there one
j morning carrying a wrapped par-
cel. As she had done before, she
stopped ot the guard shack only
..:t. .... Annl,.U V,..., Inn.
IU JHI Ul till Clliu I. ,, '"
tern. Complete cJectric lighting
had been strung in, but lantern.'
were carried for emergency use
She remained In the shaft foi
more .than an hour. Then she re
turned the lantern. If the guards
noticed that she came out without
her pockace, they had no occasion
to think that fact important.
Actually, Leana hod concealed
her improvised radio receiver ond
generator under small stones a few
feet from the box ond the leaden
Insulators where the X-9S10 rested
Then she burled Insulated wires
that ran from the generator di
rcclly to the main box, up to the
heavy leaden eases. Willi extreme
care, then, she lifted the lid of one
leaden case, inserted an ordinary
pcrcw.siim cap such as workmen
use constantly to explode dyna
mite, and left it there connected tc
her two wires.
It was ticklish business, really,
but she experienced no fear; a
scientist has no "nerves," and cer
tainly Leana Sormi worked with
calculating precision.
She knew that the whole in
stallation here would not likely
be seen for months even if she did
nothing more about it. But lieil
plans colled for spectnculorr action
within the next few hours.
"Now," she told herself with
calm satisfaction. "I have but tc
get the stupid girl in here. And
that won't be hard!"
CHE hod decided to complete all
Ihe preparations this morning.
! bemuse ?he was absent from nor
mal lisbomiory duties siytnj. An
other hour nr two couldn't pos-
lbly excite any suspicion. Interest
mayhap sooiebody miglit inquire
pNitely if sue hnd been ill bul
nothing of suspicion. Thus she
could now take the serving appa
ratus, the transmitter tuned care-
For newspaper deliveries
after 5:30
Pitas Call
1594
eoPvmoHT. 141,
NIA ilUVICl. INC.
fully with the receiver in the mine
ahaft, and hide it outside as
planned.
She had already taken it, piece
meal lest it arouse curiosity, to a
point out of sight of the village.
This had been done on little after
dinner hikes apparently lor her
recreation. As unobtrusively as
:t.lA V, a rtonartivl nffnin. Went
her cache and took the trans
mitter farther around tne siope
of Mummy Ridge, the somewhat
lesser formation that faced Tonto
Ponlt. She walked almost two
miles. This winding around the
rock hills wos tiresome, but essen
tial. She had no Idea just how much
damage might be done by the ulti
mate explosion there was no way
of knowing, of course. Deep inside
Tonto as the stufr was, tne set-ou
probably could do little more than
cause a rumbling, like the gallons
of nitro-glycerine often exploded
down in oil wells and sucn. am,
to be doubly safe, Leana went
nearly a mile from Tonto even in
direct line. And concealed her
transmitter there on the rocky
slope of Mummy Hinge.
E-IEN she came back to the
vIlloBe and calmly went to her
work. She made it a point to men
tion that she had awakened with
a headache this morning, ond had
walked in the open air In oracr 10
clear it ond freshen her mind. The
other workers were politely sym
pathetic. If they hod chanced to observe
her more closely during that day.
they would have detected a certain
tension. She did not concentrate
as well os usuol.
Often, during the nflcrnoon,
Miss Sormi seemed preoccupied,
staring (T with narrowed eyes,
and looking almost angry, ns a
matter of fact, Robert Hale did see
It. Ho enme to her.
You look tired, Leona," ho said,
kindly, "f think you are working
too hard."
She turned to him, studied 111s
face carefully a moment, men
forced a stiff little smile.
"See here," he wont on some
what eagerly, "you mustn't slave
so hard and stay alone so mucu.
I Why I am to blame for that!"
It wos as if he had just realised it,
and was contrite. "Look, Leana,
Carolyn ond I were going for a
horseback ride at 4 o'clock. She is
such gay. company. Ride with u.s,
will you? Please do!"
Her smile froze, and her eyes
narrowed again.
However innocent bis invitation
was, he couldn't have said a more
unfortunate thing! "Carolyn ond I"
indeed!
(To Be Continued)
KRNR
Mutual roadcattlng tyatim
1490 Kilocycles
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00- Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 -Contact.
5:00 Tune Jamboree.
5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt'sl
Orange.
5:30 Varieties.
5:15 -Bennett's Notebook.
6:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owl Cigars.
(: 15 Dinner Dance.
6:50 News, Cat. Pac. Utilities.
6:55 Dance Time.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 -Ina Ray Hutton's Orch.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Fecna
mint.
9:00 Alka Sclticr News.
fl:15-Lunceford's Orch.
9:30 Fullon Lewis, Jr.
9:4.V Fausto Curbello's Orch.
10:00 Sign Off.
TUESDAY, JULY 22
11:45 Eye Opener.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap.
7:15 - Farm and 4 H News.
7:30 -Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 State ond Local News.
7:45 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00-The Breakfast Club.
8:30 News.
8: 45 Interlude.
9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper
tane, 9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana
cin. 9:45- I'll Find My Way.
SEATTLE SREWIHG & MALTING CO.
Slnte 1878 trail Sick, Pre.
In s it
win '
ISP! -IT
yjJtKV- IT-: .A
League
Standings
American.
W.
.59
...53
...45
.44
...43
...39
...34
...31
L.
28
36
42
44
47
47
51
53
Pet.
.678
.596
.517
.500
.478
.453
.400
.369
Pet.
.663
.644
.543
.541
.500 1
.442
.405
.253
Pet.
.633
.565
.552
.495
.476
.454
.434
.387
New York
Cleveland .. ,
Boston
Chicago .. ....
Detroit
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Washington .
National.
W. L,
Brooklyn '. 57 29
St. Louis 56 31
New York 44 37
Cincinnati 46 39
Pittsburgh 40 40
Chicago 38 48
Boston 34 50
Philadelphia 21 62
Pacific Coast
W. L.
Sacramento 69 40
San Diego 61 47
Seattle 58 47
Hollywood 51 52
Los Antzeles 50 55
San Francisco 49 59
Oakland 46 60
Portland 41 b3
10:00 Alka 8elticr News.
10:15 Words and Music.
10:30 Dance Melodies.
10:45 Musical Portraits.
11:00 The Bookworm.
11:15 -Laschellc, Organist.
11:45 Dick O'l learn.
11:55 Musical Fill.
12:00 -Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Truck
Sales and Service Co., and
Dunham Transfer Co.
12:15 Rhythm at Random. 1
12:45News, Ellison's Texaco
Station.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Hennlnger's Man on tho
Street.
1:15 Confessions of a Corsair.
1:30 We Are Always Young.
1:45 Edith Adams' Future.
2:00 -Helen llolden.
2:15 As the Twig Is Bent
Post's Bran Flakes.
2:30 Dance Melodies.
2:45-Let's Play Bridge.
3:00 Matinee of Melody.
3:15 Here's Morgan.
3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi
Cola.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol,
4:30 Ned Jordan.
5:00- Steven Young, Talk.
5:15 American Night.
5:30 Varieties.
5:45 Ravine Park Concert.
6:00 Confidentially Yours. '
6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon
Cigarettes.
6:30 Dinner Music.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
(1:55 - Interlude.
7:00 -Dinner Concert.
7:15 Dance Time.
7:30 W y t h e Williams, Star
Blades.
7:45 Carl Hoff's Orch.
8:00 Guy Lombardo's Orch.
8:30 Jaii Garber's Orch. '
8:45 Softball Games.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Softball Continued.
10:30 Sign Off.
Who uanls ukat key lo
what city? A whole bunch,
and from San Francisco!
That's the Fairmont's offer.
Opening the zestjul joys of
Ihe Terrace Swimming Pool
and Sun Terrace. Keying into
the goodlellowship of th
Cimit t.ntmee cocktail hour.
Unlocking savory delights in
the J'enctian Dining Room.
Magnificent view, etc., etc.,
etc. . . . and with w hat ser
vice! Only jour minutes ti
shops and theatres.
Ritei (com 14.00 per i1
Garape in building .
1 r ml" " K''' ' ?
.V::,
i
Ceo. D. Smith, Cen. Mgr.v
FAIRMONT HOTEL
k''' ' " " ' ''' SAN FWNCISCTJ
I