I i ':
PAGE EIGHT
Indians Continue
To Pace Yankees
Move Up Slightly, Taking
8th in Row as Leaders
Split With Browns
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
.57
.43
-4
.47
Pet.
.71
.553
.541
.534
.524
.518
.337
.313
Kew York
Cleveland
Detroit
23
38
39
41
40
41
ss
57-
Boston
Chicago
..44
..44
25
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Lonis
.16
. WASHINGTON. Jnly liMjP
Paced by Trosky's pair of home
runs the .- Cleveland Indians to
day blasted out a - 10 to 3 tri
umph oTer Washington for their
eighth straight Tfttory.
Cleveland .i. ie If 1
Washington . 3 13 3
L. Brown and Pytlak; Newsora
and Bolton. . v
Let Browns Win Oae-
; NEW YORK, July lS.-iThe
' Yankees' big guns, spiked tn the
opener of a - doubleheader with
the "Browns," came hack! with :s-15-bit.
attack on the nightcap to
day to split the twin MIL -'
' Elon -Hogsett held the Yanks
to nine hits in the first game,
as the Browns pat together seren
tits in the fifth Inning tor all
their . runs and a 7 to 2 win.
Lob Gehrig smashed out his 28th
homer and Jake Powell his sec
ond to lead the barrage 'in the
15 to 4 .nightcap rictory.
St. Louis ... ..7 ,11 1
New York ...........1.1 9 2
Hogsett and Giuliani; Murphy,'
Brown and Glenn.
St. Louis ; 4 8 3
New York 15 15 1
Mahaffey. VanAtta, Leibhardt
and Giuliani; Pearson and
Dickey. -
! Detroit Vp Again
BOSTON, July lS.HV-The De
troit Tigers pulled back into third
place today when their right
hander, Elden Auker, gained his
first rictory in five starts against
the Red Sox by a fi to 5 margin.
Detroit .i..S 11 1
Boston . 5 10 2
Auker, Lawson and Hay worth;
Ostef mueller, Wilson and R..Fer
rell." I
! Chisox. Still Win
PHILADELPHIA. July 18.-(P)
-The Chicago W'hite Sox contin
ued their triumphant tour of the
, east by taking both ends of a
double header with the Athletics
today", winning the first game 7
to 4 and the second by a score
of 21 to 14.
The two wins ran Chicago's
; streak, to fire In a row.
Chicago ....7 12 1
Philadelphia .-.........;4 10 3
Lyons and Sewell; Kelley 'and
F. Hayes."
Chicago ....:i.;.:.21 20 0
Philadelphia -:;..:..l 4' 20 4
Whitehead, Brown and Grnhe;
Ross, i Gum pert, Flythe and F.
Hayes.
Meteor Seen,- Seaside
ASTORIA, Ore., July li.-UP)-,
Students might find a fertile field
' 'Tor meteor fragments near here.
L. E. Stoner said he saw a meteor
45 degrees over the horizon near
, Seaside suddenly break into four
pieces, with smaller fragments
trailing.
Cross Word Puzzle I i
Tot 11 20 21
26 I 27 2 21
IIZZZlIZZEIZII
2-i
- - Z ; 22 '
1 1 1 1 W54 1 II Hi
By EUGENE
HORIZONTAL
1 -weapon "
6 killed
11 -swabbing
.implement
12 pertaining
to the tarsi
of the eye
14 suffix
15 debase
17 depart
18 pinch
20 a place for
' the sale ef
milk
products 21 self
22 fastener
24 parcel
23 gait
" 23 heron
23 bank clerks
SO Dutch, as -spoken
by
the whites
of South
'Africa T
32 roe
33 instigated
36 general .
purport .
39 metal con
tainers ,
to river in
Scotland
42 an estuary
of the
Amazon
river
43 unit of
work
44 a town in ;
Antique
province,
Panay, P. I.
46 sap of cer
tain trees,
used for
varnish
47 musical
note
48 highest
measured
mountain in
the world
50 chemical
symbol "...
Herewith is the solution to Satur
day's puzzle. - .
BAIKIMA;DA-A rnq
E SqSIZB 1 PIS 3E Q
lABSESlESbllCE
NIA'U S EIA! ,M' A KIK AN
a sa!. T J CjQ-pA
C O.N!G R trA-N t
Cwtt1(M. lilt, lint
rAUL MAUSER
There will be a ball game at
Olinger field at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Although In their long
absence from the
1 home park the
I Salem Senators
jLae nearly for-
gotten , how" . It
I looks they -will
be out there to
?day. If they can.
S s iu a m w
way j there., to
meet the Toledo
Lions In a ball
game .as. should
be a ball game.
There's " nothing-
at. 'stake but. the,
first half title.
Fsaj Eioml Jr.
Neither team cares much- about
getting that title fori It doesn't
mean a thing excent that the one
that wins It gets to play in the
playoff at the end of the season
for the playoff. So. you see neith
er team will be working Tery;
hard to win Not much.
"Frisco" Edwards would gtre ;
his e- teetb If be had asy. to
win. that ball Karat) today and ,
then to win the one that comes '
next Sunday, Xext Sunday the "".
Senators play Hop Gold Sn Hay
Brooks oww-rrvtaed: schedule
and, believe jrou me, i that, will
be a fight.' Bat right bow. the
matter oa hand is champion
ship and 'the gVudges will haTe
to wait until either Salem or
Toledo win the first half title.
For the team, that wins It there "
will 6e lots less pressure in the
second half, knowing they are
ra those finals anyway- ' j :
Ken Manning got a Tery rea
sonable deal from the New York
Yankees with whose organization
he agreed to try out next 'spring.
Kenny already has a Job as coach
at Central Point high lined up and
the Yankee scouts, Bobby Coltrin
and Joe Define, didn't want him
to throw away a sure thing for a
possible chance to make good in
pro baseball. So he gets to finish
his teaching year and then report
directly to the Joplin club, a Yan
kee farm, for his tryout.
' i ' O ; j , . '
"Lefty" Lien, former Toledo
- hurlcr, and Ray Koch, Joe Gor
don's team-mate at U. of O. are
also at Joplin. Joe Gordon was
slated to go .there this spring
bat looked so good the last day
of spring training at Oakland '
that they decided to keep him
on with ; the i Oaks. He broke
-. right In '. there and i now it lie
rumor is that he's not more
than a year or two away from
the majors. Meaning the Yan
kees. ' i
Bill Beyens, .only' a year out of
high .school, will get. his chance
with the Oaks.i Berens is big and
green but has loads of potenti
alities.' Whether he breaks in his
first stab or not the experience of
training with a ; Class AA club
will be invaluable to him.
It Is a tongh job to tell a
bunch of baseball hangry kids
that there Is . not much chance
for them In professional hall.
Maybe, that's why Bobby Col
trin didn't show up for the
scheduled -final session of his
Yankee baseball school yester
day and left town withoat say
ing goodbye.j The Yanks are .
coming back next year and fig
ure on having ISO or 200 pros
pects out; for their sessions.
SHEFFER
61 one who
breathes
noisily dur
ing sleep j
53 coarser
7 gentle
woman 8 land !
measure ;
- 9 exists ; j
10 rone who j
scolds con-'
. tinually j
11 faculty of i
- perception
13 nooses
16 tumult
19 separation'
21 everlasting
23 frnit 4 pi.)
25 slumber
27 sailor i
29 permit !
31 books of 1
accounts ;
33 stalks
34 fatiguing
35 beloved
37 delivers an '
oration
38 anything1 i
having un-
; nsually I
rapid speed
41 foe , ;
44 uniform
45 at sea
48 silkworm .
43 to convert
into leather
52 correlative
of, either :
54 north lati
tude -' (abbr.l
ayw 1 uuiiica -,
broadly
56 small fish
1
ing boats
VERTICAL j
1 leap
2 river in ;
Italy i
3 conclusion .
4 old :
5 royal
6 originated
tturm trMMaU. la, j
"Softball circles will be watch
ing with interest, the effect of the
pew pitching distance this week.
George Roth has already shown
that, as far as he is concerned,
the short distance Is okeh. Bat
ters are going to hare to quit tak
ing full cuts and rely . on short
punches as did the S perry flour
team, used to fast pitching, Fri
day night. It'a really nothing new
for the distance is the same as
used last year. However, - It's a
great change to make right in the
middle of the season and ' tor a
while the balance is going to .be
tilted greatly. In , f ayor - of r the
pitcher. - ' . -
Astoria- Team to
Invade Woodburn
Woodburn 's American Legion
Junior nine, successively winner
of county and- district champion
ships, will attempt to - win en
trance to the state tournament
at Woodburn August 1 and 2 in.
a "series with Astoria's Legion
nine that opens at Woodburn this:
afternoon at J: SO o'clock.
Astoria wpnthe champIonshIp;
of its division and the winner of
a three-game series between the:
two district champions will enter
the state. tournament with three.
other .teams. . ; l-'.;X "-
A " . " Q ;
Sage of Salem I
I
O-
(Continued from page I)
werelon every hand. Trees had
sprung up as if by magic. Tne
streams sang. And It was mucn
the same In the Dakotas. Whether
the automobile is to blame for it.
or whether it is something else,
there is little doubt that the men
and women of today are different
from those of times past. Those
men and women of the seventies
and eighties were made of sterner
stuff. They could take it. They
made fortunes. Also, infcident
ally, they made California. If the
type of citizenry that makes and
perpetuates ; great , nations Is to
continue in this country it must.
I think, be successful in spite of
such governmental administra
tions as the present one, rather
than because of them.
Artist P. J. Rennings has Just
completed the designator a new
Salem folder, upon the, front of
which a picture of the new state
house (to be) is prominently dis
played. The folder is to contain
a comprehensive map of the Wil
lamette valley. Salem Chamber
of Commerce Manager Charles E.
Wilson conceived the idea, as he
has conceived most of the ideas
for such literature that have gone
out from Salem In recent years,
and it is a very pretty one.
Here Is a secret; I have al
ways wanted to own and wear a
silk hat. Do you like secrets?.
. SOMETIMES . :
1 reckon every person's two, .
Exceptin's me and raebby you;r
One's named Gimme and 'tother
ain't. . ; . -'.
One says can and 'tother caln't;
One denies self and 'tother don't
Leastways and anyhow it won't;
The self-denial one's got strength,
Rons more to breadth and less to
. . length; :
Atlea8t, when years of ; wisdom
; come, ". j : -, , '4;
It kicks the other out the bum!
-'When in doubt say; nothing."
Yeah, and don't talk too . much
while you're doing it. i
Readers of Robert Louis Stev
enson, of whom there are a few
left I presume, found "Trouble
for Two" (Robert v Montgomery
and Rosalind Russell) at the Cap
itol theatre during the week to
have an added interest in the fact
that the picture is ; based on the
Stevenson story of "The Suicide
Club." And the story is pictured
so capably that few of the illus
trations are lost, The accompany
ing feature on this program was
"Winds of the Wasteland," with
John Wayne,, rather an engaging
kid. as an ace driver of stage
coaches. Why the picture is titled
"Winds of the Wasteland" is as
yet a mystery to those of ns who
discuss such matters.
The. technicolored picture,
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,"
has found many new admirers at
the State theatre during the week,
and also many have taken advant
age of the opportunity to see it
the second time. Mickey Mouse
cartoons continue to exert a. de
finite influence on receipts at this
house. - ' ? ,
Fifty years ago this month
July 3 in 1886. to be exact the
first commercially successful type
setting machine was put in opera
tion. The place of Its installation
was the composing room of the
New York Tribune. A portion of
the Tribune next morning was
composed on the machine by
Whltelaw Reid, publisher of the
paper, under direction of Ottmar
Mergenthaler, inventor. That was
the beginning of the end of hand
set type on newspapers. The Lino
type did not reach Providence un
til 1889, but when it came we all
gathered around in the compos
ing room of the Journal and Bul
letin and expressed our emotions
according to our natures. For the
most part the boys who had been
setting the type did not take a
very cheerful view of the future.
Loking back over 50 years. It is
HUMBLE THEATREStarring Popeye
I rrA POPES 00CT0R
a rNr a a A O. ., nM . ssb h ii -e
1 UCHhNU IMW 1MQ
FIGHT BE STOPPEO-
WZ'S SICK!
FIGHT BE STOPPeO-jn
C5 SICK!
HE SH0010 CyV 50
PPP
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
plain to he seen that not many of
their gloomy forebodings were
Justified. But it surely did seem
reasonable to suppose that a ma
chine, "capable of doing the work
of five men with one operator
wasn't the healthiest thing that
could happen. . ..
... I remember that year with vivid
distinctness, because that was the
year when I got oat a new Pro
vidence city directory. . Of coarse,
yV understand, - I,. got It out in
much the same way ; that George
Peck put down the rebellion. That
directory was all handset and was
proofread and v proofread, and
somebody- was continually nudg
ing, me with his thumb and say
ing Hey." what about .this? 'But
the hook was finally issued. --It
was a profitable " experience for
me. Had Jt-not ,had that experi
ence I'd-never have known how in
tensely I disliked city directories,
and almost anything might, have
happened to rae. Anyway, I hate
thumb-nudging..: ;'; - ' !
i A gent, dropped inat a -local
newsstand duringv the week ."and
asked for a copy of "Sticky Stor
ies". . . . Among those at present
on vacation; Harold and Mrs. Bu
sick of the Busiek food market,
Eva Goif of the' Prudential In
surance company Helen Pierce of
the Capitol theatre, Frank prince
of the postal carrier force. . . ,
Genevieve j Morgan," after a week
spnt at Astoria, has taken up her
fair publicity work ; . Mr. and
Mrs. . Ferguson, parents of 1 Mrs.
Darby, are at the Ira Darby home
J . . This Is the season of the year
when prognosticators of dry
weather get their most satisfact
ory results, but even so the re
sults are not much to brag about
. . . Old age is doubtless honor
able, but it is difficult at times
to think of anything else of a
complimentary nature . to say for
it . . . Public opinion will prob
ably average 50 per cent right
and 50 per cent wrong ; . . More
than 30 of the states of the union
have towns named after .Wash
ington, but Oregon has honored
the general only my naming a
county after him . . , Dr. Holland
once said one who never walks
save where he sees footprints
makes no discoveries, but the dear
doctor was wrong, because not
five per cent of those who make
footprints see what someone who
follows sees . . . Some folks fig
ure that Coughlin and Townsend
will take two votes from Presi
POLLY AND HER PALS
1 TEH. YOU IT DWVSTS
TO BEAD ABOUT THAT
. - - ' - - : - - - ; . ' : m - . .; ifl - -.
l MICKEY MOUSE ' Anybody Gotta Bean-Shooter? ! : 1 By WALT DISNEY
; ' ; ' ' " - - j - , -
1 ' ' '
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY j Sitting on Top of the World 1 Ry BRANDON WALSH
eOATtANNie ROOM BY, LMM Q
M nME LAP OF LUXOQV-TME
PAMPERED PBT OK
Of-O FOOL, B. BOCNETT
BUUUlOea-
TOOTS AND CASPER
EZRA, DROP
IN AKYTlME
I SURE WILL,
CASPER-rV6
GOTTA HUNCH
IM 60NNATJKE
AND MEET .
AUNT JUDY.'
HER
A
1 y.
c
f 1 e -v. v . f a
4
(V AX S ,
Oregon, Sunday Morning, July
i . Radio Programs j
4 - Sa4', JoW IS
XOM PO&TUUJi) 40 Ke.
S :90 Salt Lak choir. ,
8:30 Ronaay Trail.
8:4S ? irhng. j
S:00 Chorcb. ot th air. ,i
10;O String qaartrt.
10t3O-St. UovU Blaea.
11:00 Howard Barlow, Columbia Sji
phonr orch. -.. ' , .-j; ; .
12:00 Sunday atrenas. . 1 ; ' ,
1Z :45-!-Som )f Buinli.,: " . . .
1:00 Ana Leaf, orran. j .
. 1 :30 Jobnaoa and bkcasgreca.
2:00 Maa ud Pa.
S:3S -.1hi-afoa. :. .
3 :4& Brtwrca' tha Book Enda."
, 8: Old aoafi ot tba hnreh.
,3:a0 Aanal ot tha asn.
4. -0O I.od Cilankia orch. '
4 :S0 Philadelphia aarnmer eoacerta.
- ;30 Community .aing. . - .
1 :0O Vincent lopcaorch.
:30 Bob Croaby orrb.
5. -OO-Tba Amerwan -campairn.
dent Roosevelt for every one they
take from Governor' Landon. 'hut
your guess -is as good as theirs
. .'I' Visitors from the east and
south remark. the infrequency of
porch chairs and hammocks here,
andf that in . Itself tells a little
Story . Everett and Mrs. Wood,
with the little girl, are in Calif
ornia . .' . Louise Peck of Holly-4
wood will be a guest in the G. A.
Wood home next week'.-V Curt
Williams has .joined- the Sales,
force at the Douglas McKay Chev
rolet agency v .". An Associated
Press . story on one or , to, ore-first
pages this week tells . a terrible'
story of a Montana baby being at
tacked by a grasshopper. As the
smart aleck reporter of the mov
ies says. "Boy, what a story," . !.
H. E. Walter stopped in front of
the Statesman office a tew days
ago to call attention to a dead
bat on the radiator emblem of his
car. Just another bat that thought
it had plenty of time to get across
the track . . . Northeastern Iowa
folks who saw "The Crime of Dr.
Forbes" at the Grand lasf week
may he mildly Interested in know
ing that Robert Kent is a tfasb.ua
boy (J . . Beverly Hills, movie critic
of Liberty, makes the startling an
nouncement In the current issue
of that lively magazine that
Stuart Erwin, in the "Women Are
Trouble" picture, looks and acts
like a reporter, a refreshing con
trasttto the breathless type of so
called actors who have: hereto
fore garbled reporter roles . . .
A poem by Miss Portal of Salem
appears in a recent issue of the
Portland Journal . . . Dr. and Mrs.
August Glutsch have arrived home
from! their Detroit trip.
MC CQAZY
f : r fir- T- : r m : : :
I 11 She Took a Short Cut I ! 1 I By CLIFF STERRETT
VtS, TUB WCIO IS CeTOTAIMLy
RtrMt t 1 Itr? a k. a., a. a
LITTUE
AMD HAMOSOME
c
. -IC
TUAT RlCM
I AQOUMO PKB WASTB
I FKPEK . THEPS MUST Be
,L SOMS VA.V r CAU GET
id
I SOMB OP
1 -AFTEH
OUAAOIAH
1
i WBX, BLE5S MB , IF
EZRA ISN'T OOtNCr 'NTO
THAT FLOOtST SWOP....
I GUBSS MG S GONNA
TAKE. HER SOrWE-
VWWENi HE- j
'Wimpy's Poor at
THhS UJHM VDO TWUK!
LOOK BV6 PUHVt!
1C Vh K.IN
1
1 .-
19, 1U3S
8:15 Jobnaon orek. . ; .j
8:30 Bala Schaaier arek.
0:15 Josepk Charmiaikyork. j
:45 Xoctarac. '
10:00 Eddia yitapatrick arch. , -
10:30 Jaa Grbr orch. . .. . -11
:00 lraiB time. . . j.
11:30-13 Oaylord Carter, orjaa.
" XOW POETUUTD 820 Ke. . ,
8:00 Major Bowaa. ----)
8:30 Portland Cooncil .ot Ckurrkea.
S :00 Harold Kairet Khtunba orck. . i '
:30 Joaa and tarorta. -- f-
:45 Samovar acrcaad. " - i
ll:0O Chautauqua Sympkoay concert. I
13:00 VSidowa" Bona. - "
12:30 Worda and maaie. - j
1:10 Poaey play lata. k .
1:45 'obla Cain a cap Ha ckolr.
3 :00 Catkolic boar. .
8:00 Concert Claaaique, Glees Bhelley.
3:30 Kamirei Arcantmaa orck.
. 4:00 Major Bowee amatemr kour.
- 5 :00 Manhattan Herry-eo-Kovnd.
5:30 American album, familiar ' Baic.
- cuw atuiiui awe camp.. ....
7 ;00 Bnaaei Ureama. ,
T:30 Summer akov.
8:00 Henry Boaao orch.- -
S: 80 One llia'i Famjly.
rt0 Paaains parade. -
:15 Stringnime. , :30 Rabiaotf.
:45 btark Fiaker orch.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 finu Art trio. .
11:80 Jack lieakia muaic
12;00 Wentber. .
1
-. JCBX yonTLAJfD 1180
,8:00 Happy Jack. ' .
8:15 Chriatia adeTor union. ,
8 :SO Radio City muaic hall. . .
SdO Sunday lorum. 10 Magi Key,
"ll:0O loumitt macck -time.
11:05 Xavier Curat orch. , ;
11:10 Amuaemcnt reporter. .
11:15 George-hall orck. - -' " ' j
11 :80 Pleasant, interlude!. ' "
14:OOi-:-SundaF Veapere.
13:30 Fiskface end tlgabottle. i
1:00 Calrary tabernacle. Ker. Pope.
1:30 Concert orch. . I
2 :00 At Townsend coarcntion. ' v
3:00 Rcflectlona. 8:30 Jeane Cowaa. ;
4:00 By Iran quartet.
4:15 Jerry Sears, ainfer. . . r
4 :30 Goldman band.
5 rOO Cornelia Otia Skinner.
5:15 Paul Wkitemaa varietiea.
6:00 Baaeball resume.
7100 Twin CitT foursome.
7:15 Weather;
7:20 Palace concert.
7:30 Ieon Kavnrro orck.
8 :00 Benson concert ensemble.
8:30 Cari Havana orck.
S :00 ReTieal boor. . '
0:30 Keith Beechler orch. 'i
10:00 Bal Tabarin orch. "
10:30 Calvary Tabernacle jubileeu -
1 1 : 1 5 Charlea Runyan, organ. '
12 :0O Weather and police report. .
Mondar, Jnly 20 -
KOIK P0BTLAMD 940 Kc
6:30 Klock. 8--Poetie airings.
8:30 Merrymakers. 0 Betty, and Bob,
9:15 Modern Cinderella.
9:30 Who's Who in Today's News.
9:42 Betty Crocker.
9:48 Hymns of all churches.
10:15 Happy Hollow..
11:10 Canning talk.
11:15 Milton Charles, organ.
1 1 :45 Hooeier hop.
12:15 Store reporter. 12:30 Book of
" life.
1:00 Bob Crosby orch. : y
Liv-rnJ wios. a48WkMV tvojV i c-r vrti kj
SPEEO PILOT OU INITQ THE HOOSEGOW.
BULLIOJ IDOLIZES lirWATiKiO "THE
r-THAT OLD TOOU
TVtPDalllJfi Mill k-kKd
fcr-v w i i n ir-.sj ?ww wi rvwr'sr 13
THAT MB NEVSA HEAPS YOOfl NAME
wITH HIS COIN
Chance as a
BUl-LOM S MON&d
AU.,1 AM TMB
Is This a Budding Romance
Arithmetic, Anyway"
T- GIMKAE A NICE
Aduncm OF posies
) FO ABOUT A , Hi
r.af ft
I'f.aa-J Vlrrinia Verrilt. singes'.
l :45 Wilderneas .road.
52-lI F.ddie House. 3:30 Studla. .
2:45 WPA bend.
-Feminine laucje.
fa ;air
44:00 liar see Heidt orck.
?S;00 Kadio theatre.
':00 Vjre King arch.
S:3 March at Time.
S7:0S tenny orck.
17:15 Rewfrew of tbo Mounted.
37:80 Pick and Pat, comedians.
:00 Vioeent Lopes orch. . -8:15
Vincent Lopes orck.
8:39 Hawaii calls. -9:00
tddie Houte ercli. .
9:18 Joseph Cberaisesky area.
9 : 4 J Nocturne.
lO:0 Serenade. .'
10:30 Bobby Grayaea. sports.'
10:41 Jaa Gsrber orck.
11:00 Benny Goodman orck.
11 . '38-13 Gaylord Carter, organ.
Si , i - -i . - -
j! . ROW POSTXJLirD 620 Ke.
. T:0O Orgaa concert. . -; ,
T;l 5 Metropolitan echoes. .,
-S:00 Christiae.
8:15 Merry Madcaps.'
, S:8U Daa Harding's WMe. - .
;45. Merry Msdcsps. - -;
j 6:59 Time signal. ' - s ' 's
: :15 Unt Noble, orch. .
10:00 Lee Gordon orch.
11 :00 Pepper Toung's Family.
S3:30 Rudy Vallee.
SS:
'1
Hi
m
.1.1
11:15 Ma Perkina. ' " s S
jl:30. Tie and Sade. 11 :45 0'&eUlji
13 :0O Woman a radio. reiw. - w. j
13:453 Hollywood news. " . j
'12:50 Recital. ' 4 ' "
' t :0o! Great Lakes Exposition! band.
! 1:15 CUnic. - . ,. j
1 -MY 1nrtmnA f ntameil of Cknrehea. i
5 l:45-Jorry Bears orck,.:--.. tl
i :0Or Woman's tnagasina. ' ,i
" 8 :00tf-0to Thnrn orck. - . ' - ' " :t
f 8: 15 Back Seat Driver fis
8 :SO Centee-rille sketches. ' : . ;:
I 3:454 Oypsy oreb, " - - . ii
OO SaxotUBee. 4 :ao Htrtnrtimo. '
OOryisiring -with Csptaia Dobbs. ;J
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5 : s
a ao. T. AlUa Dafoe, contenteo mut.
6:30 Great Lakea Symphony arch.
7:00 Amos '' Andy.
7:15 Lum and Abner.
7:-30 Voice of Experience.
g:oo Fibber McGee and Molly.
8:30 Champions. '
9:00 Hawthorne House. ... 1
0:30 Keith Beecher oreh.
9:4i White Eagles.
10-15 Marshall'a Mavericks.
10:80 Mark Hopkins oreh,
11 :0O Ambassador orch. -11:80
Keveriea. 13 W eather.
XXX POKTUUSTD 110
S:S0 Masical clock.
' 7 :00 Calvary Isbernacla.
7 iSO Financial aervica. "
t :45 Gospel alngov. ,
8:oO Hour of memories
8:59 Time oteoal.
r00 Bella 4'Msrtka.
0:05 Pleasant interlude.
0 1 5 Iot-aad t 3 0 If w w orU.
10rt)0 Hints okorw1vwa ; '
l0:o7 Kddy K1g. rtailo.
10:15 JingU Town Uaoetto. .
10:30 Home-Institute. J . -
16.45 Musie gu'19.
H:30 Wesleur lariVTind Homo. f
13:80 Mart seports.-. ; - - ,
1 1 :o umi , i. .
13:45 Boss-Grahanw-- -
X :0O ForuiD -lnairfernv- -."
l:SO Irma. Glen,. .
. 1 :45 Johaatonw euiemoie. "
-8:00 Fine niat-ojd araia rcpertaw ,
2:05 V. B. Araif -kaoa. -
2t25 Musical anomenta.
3:35 Hele.j4useie.ka, singer. T; ,
2 :45 ThreoiUeeessa.
j:od As)seMer '144e erek. -8:15
To-ny iMstasell. ;
.8saQ John - Hemes, oariiona.
4 :dO Jean Dickrnsen soprano.
5:00: A nnwrmenl reporter. 5:05 Oroh.
-8:30 ebow window.
-5:45 Gsadmaa band. .
8:00 Carere carnival '
.-SO Jolly Cobwxnv oreh. .
7j00 Speskinr of sports. . .
7:15 Westher. i .
7:20 Shilkret Concert -ores. - -.7:30
AI Donskue orck.
- 8:18 Frank Watanabe. 8 :80 Steilo. .
8:50 Ralina Zarova.
9:00 Homieido - Sqnad." 0:80 Wroet
. ling. . .. . .... :; .
10:85 Biltroore area. '
11:00 Psal Carson, orgaa.
13 OO-Weatker and police reports.
. KOAO COaVAXiis 850 Ke.
. 0:0O The Family Classroom discus
sion led by R. H. Dana.
' 0:OO Homemakers Hour.
10:45 The Book of tha Week.
11:00 Variety. .
13:00 Noon farm hour. '
1:15 Stories or Boya and Girls.
3-2:30 Manac-inx to Have Electricity
Mary A. Rokahr, extension econ
' mist.' Home Management, U. 8.
Department ef Agricvltara,
6:80 Evening Farm Hour.
CU0RVO5WV.2ERO ta
DON'T SUWiaAs3rrDv4r4 LOOK
6Wm.U? LOOK AT ALL THE
KtDS-rTUKHsilKJG, PLAVIfJQ
MAVatKai LOTS A
pon. honest, m.
bullioj ought to be
so proud of giving
THAT TOWN TO THK
poor Kos - you
WViHJNkC HEb SWSU.T"
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By JIMMY MURPHY
THOSE FLOWERS AINTT
FOR JUDy.... HE'S
GOIN4 PAST AAV
HOU5EM4y0E HE'S
GOT- ANOTHER GifUm'
ILL. FOLLOW HIM
AND FiNC? OUT-
By SEGAR
Nl! SEX. OO COUHT KIM)
t&OT-HE'S DOuJtV. -yr
COUNT HtM OUT.
Ill: VJHE OEPSfMOHeD
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