The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 21, 1937
fatesraan
"No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28. 1851
Charles A. Sprague
Editor and Publisher
j THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
; Charles A. Bprasne, Pre. - - Sheldon r. Sackett, Seer,
i i Member of the Assoc La ted Press
iTha Associated Press Is axctustrely entitled to Uis as tor publlca
r tUrn of all news dispatches credited to It or DoC stherwiso credited ta
Wits paper.
Anti-PoUution Bill
Bills for stopping of stream pollution were considered in
the last legislature, but the subject was in reality continued
"for farther study." Later Sen, Carney, a strong advocate of
action, draughted an initiative measure to put curbs on dump
ing waste and sewage into state streams. This met with oppo
sition from industries and mnrueiDahties : so after a general
committee meeting Sen. Carney and F. H. Young represent
ing the industries were asked to cooperate in a redraft of the
bill. This has been completed and been approved by the sub
committee. If sufficient signers to petitions are obtained it
will go on the ballot in 1938. i
'. The bill; does not call for immediate and general action.
' but it sets up the machinery and sets the goaL declaring the
discharge of raw sewage and industrial waste detrimental, to
4 1 ! .s" f 4 - A 1. 1 - . 7 99 a 1 r A
numan or aouauc uie azainsi duouc doiicv. Aammisirauon
is put in the hands of the Sanitary Authority within the state
board of health, with three ex officio and three appointive
members of the Authority. This body has powers of investi
gation, and may issue orders after hearings. It has authority
to agree with offenders as to program of correcting the evil
' ' 3 iL -U-i a. J: "e ii. C i ' ;t a.
ana lO imuaie auaiemeni proceeumgs n uie ouenuer laus iu
comply in good faith with the agreement.
tricts' with taxing and bonding powers which would enable
communities; to construct proper works for treatment of sew
ft a -I ':
: , The proposals are worthy as a beginning, and perhaps
' i. 1. . 1- . - t A 1 T A. Al 1 .A"
s o miin n a a ruan r r riT u i n of l nnu nriT t rts cavar-ii nnmmiiniTiiK
fVs9 iUUVll AO VCUi S VhbUAAAV-U UV n Ws V V C4,A VvlUlllUlllilW
along" rivers! and industries using surface streams as drains
must start forking definitely toward cleaning house prelim
inary! to cleaning Oregon streams.
Community Chest Goal
Adopting the report of its budget committee the Com
munity Chest board has fixed a goal of $45,000 to be raised' in
Salem this fall. It is not too much for the size and wealth of
the city. It represents about $1.50 per capita, while the coast
average is $1.76.
if ! Nor can there be any doubt as to the need. The Salem so
cial agencies have had to operate under severe handicaps of
lack of funds to carry on the work which the community ex
pects them to do. We cannot indefinitely starve these organiz
ations ; and it is unfair to pile the load on a few willing work
era and contributors.
ii The community needs to have a fund for relief of desti
tution. It has been spared any solicitation for that cause for
several years ; but as the government agencies shrink their
services private chanties must be prepared to meet many
emergencies, especially of those cases which do not qualify
under public relief. An example is transient relief. Families
drop down upon us from time to time, ineligible for county
care; too impoverished to go on. They must be cared for un
til they can get adjusted. The sensible thing to do is to raise a
.community fund for this purpose.
? To raise the amount needed Salem people will have to be
more generous try 50 per cent and better. This means that
'some people who can will have to increase sharply their con
tributions. It means that others who have not been contribu
I ting must take a share. And it means too that many workers
; will be heeded in the next few weeks to do the job right.
' Local need and city pride should encourage liberality,
and supply without hesitation the sums required for the sup
( port of these social agencies in the year ahead.
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. 3. HENDRICKS
"Move Over, Judge!"
Richberg now Skeptical
Donald Jt. Richberg who spent most of his public career
in promoting laws for regulation of business, and represented
labor organizations in their controversies for recognition and
improved conditions, has turned skeptical of too much regula
tion on the part of government. In a speech at Atlantic City
last week he said : . . ,
y "If goyerament regulation of business in the future is to fol-t-
low the pattern of the last fifty years, we hare the unhappy pros
pect of steadily increasing the responsibilities of both govern
ment ind business, while steadily diminishing their power to ful
fill them. That is the road to collapse and upheaval.
- - "Extremist on both sides try to force this snicidal course of
It unlawful even to unite in stopping 'cutthroat competition. Out
-of the excesses of this competition come intolerable labor condi
tions, men tne same statesmen who want to see business men
, 'thus competing. Insist on a minimum wage for limited hours to
r all persons engaged in the unprofitable throat-cutting business.
,. "One' set of economists tells the business man to lower
prices, and that will increase the purchasing power of wages.
Another telia him to increase wages and thus increased purchas
ing power will permit higher prices. And when he despairs a po
litical economist tells him to raise wages and lower prices too."
- - Richberg succeeded Hugh Johnson as boss of NRA, so
his present attitude is based on intimate knowledge of at
tempts to make the blue eagle fly. In view of the difficulties
experienced in that undertaking it's a mystery why proposed
.social reforms are so urgent as to demand, altering the su
preme court to permit their becoming immediately effective.
iThe country is getting a bit exhausted of reforms.
" Mormon Fasting
Members of the Mormon faith are admonished
to fast
or two meals, that the foodstuffs saved may be stored against
' coming depression, Aren t they getting their protective
imeasures mixed? Under the Joseph dispensation storing of
piuvisiuus against lauuiie was appropriate; out in mis age
he depressions are attributed to surplus in place of scarcity.
-New era economists would advise the Mormons to eat two ex
tra meals a day to consume the surplus and maintain the
price. : u -:- ; : .: y .
Secretary Wallace has a program different from the
Mormons. He is planning to suspend production on fifteen
niilllion acres next year. ! That plan will waste many times
more than the Mormons will save. .
' It might be more appropriate to worry about the next
depression when the consequences of the last one are erased.
There's still considerable digging to do to get out from under ;
and tne direction-set at Washington stall points toward infla
tion, if that price is necessary to maintain levels of business.
- j Petitions for Special Session
' Petitions with 38,000 signers are said to be ready from
congressional district no x to sunmit to uov. Martin. Tne pe
titions ask for a special session of the legislature to provide
funds for old age pensions, and It is said were circulated bv
Townsend plan supporters. If so, it represents a flank attack,
because heretofore the Townsend groups have centered their
aim on congress and national pensions.
The petitions will be just so much -busy work for the
pushers, because Gov. Martin will call no special session of
the legislature. The 65-year pension goes into effect next Jan
uary. A special interim committee is now doing detective
work to find more money for. meeting the social security bad
of the state. It will take a year for it to uncover any consider
able amount of untaxed wealth. - K
II Duce Mussolini is to Tislt Berlin for three days this week.
fWhea Mussolini and Hitler meet the world will tip over to this hem
p lapuere. It should be Quite a spectacle, as each dictator tries to out-
rooster me ouer oeiore uie gajHuc
Work ot marking $-21-37
historic trails and
spots la going forward .
faster and better than eVer:
(Concluding from Sunday:) The
booklet describes the Whitman
mission centennial celebration of
1936, as outstanding feature of
which was a colorful parade at
Walla Walla fire miles In length.
Salem wilt "hare a chance to
celebrate an Important centennial
in 1940 the. hundredth annirer
sary of her founding. She could
hare a parade more than five
miles long.
W W s
The booklet tells of important
recent work of the Oregon. Trail
Memorial association in Nebraska.
The site of old Fort Kearney,
in that state, has been purchased
by interested citizens of towns
surrounding the historical spot,
and it has been'made a state park.
" U
Nebraska has succeeded in get
ting the famous Scottsbluff set
aside as a national monument, and
a historical museum, built at the
base of that storied cliff, was re
cently dedicated.
The state of Nebraska has set
up an official commission to fur
ther the marking and preservation
of historic sites in that common
wealth, through which the pioneer
trails ran.
S "a
The Utah Pioneer Trails and
Landwarks association is out
standing In its work recently per
formed. Nearly 100 important historic
spots in that state have been ded
icated within the last five years.
These "story spots" are being de
veloped into historic shrines.
That association has recently
secured from congress the setting
aside of part of the Fort Douglas
military reserve for the erection
of a memorial to the pioneers led
by Brigham Young into the val
leys of the mountains.
The plot of ground is part of
that made famous when this lead
er, on first entering Salt Lake val
ley, paused to survey the scene,
and said to his followers, "This Is
the place." All the forces of Utah
are now being united to bring into
being on this historic spot a mag
nificent memorial to tie pioneer
builders who began the work of
"making the deserts blossom as
the rose."
" "s
California will not be slow in
heading the work of marking the
pony express trail. Already plans
are going forward to make the
building in Sacramento given to
the state by the Western Union a
fine pioneer library and museum.
Sacramento is preparing to cel
ebrate in 1939 the hundredth an
niversary of the founding of Sut
terFort, which made the begin
nings of that city. It goes without
saying that there will be no spirit
of niggardliness in the prepara
tions for that centenary celebra
tion. That would not be like Cal
ifornia.
a "
Announcement is made In the
booklet being discussed of a pro
gram of literary awards, begin
ning with the years .1937-8. The
booklet says:
"The purpose here is to encour
age authors to turn their creative
efforts toward producing novels,
dramas, literary biographies, po
etry, which will portray the vari
ous phases of the conquest of our
west wth artistry and with truth.
The offices of the Oregon Trail
Memorial association (Ezra Meek
er founder) are at 1775 Broad
way. New York.
Among its officers, honorary
vice presidents and board of di
rectors are names representing
old families and outstanding men
and women of America. The re
gional directors are:
a
Harry C. Peterson, California;
Minnie F. Howard, Idaho; John
EUenbecker, Kansas; Joseph. G
Masters, Nebraska; Chauncey,
Smith, Nevada; Walter Meacham,
Oregon; W. F. Bonney, Washing
ton; Dan W. Greenburg, Wyo
ming; George W. Middleton,
Utah.
It is good to know that such a
movement is so well on its way.
Oregon ought to be tremendously
interested in Its program, and
helpful in carrying forward its
work.
s t s
Leaving out the long stretches
ot the old Oregon trail within the
borders of this state, the exten
sion of El Camino Real (the king's
highway) that extended from San
Diego, harbor ot the sun, to Sono
ma in the valley of the seven
moons northward to old Fort Van
couver, and tne various other
traces and trails traveled by our
pioneering forbears, literally hun
dreds of highly historic spots with
in our state's confines cry out for
recognition and monumental perpetuation.
Some of these, many ot them.
will, if the spirit ef slothf ulness Is
allowed to prevail, before long be
beyond recovery.
S S
There Is no community la the
Willamette valley, and no county
in Oregon, that Is without exam
ples to prove the statement Just
made.
The very listing of them an
would even now be a great sad
difficult task. It ts good to know
the movement is a progressive
one; but It win not have the atten
tion ft deserves until every up
standing citisen of Oregon shall
have been listed among Us active
supporters.
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On the Record
By DOROTHY THOMPSON
53-Ounce Nugget
Discovery in B. C
TELEGRAPH CREEK, B. C.
Sept. 20 OT-A spectacular ap
pearing gold nugget, weighing
S3 ounces, was left with' the gold
commissioner here today by its
finders, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Shea,
to be sent to the dominion assay
office at Vancouver.
Tftie big blob of gold, in which
only a few flecks of stone are
visible, is of riregular shape,
seven and one-half inches thick.
The Sheas said they found the
nugget exposed on the, bed of
Alice creek, a tributary of Boul
der creek in the Little Muddy
district of northern British Co
lumbia, last year but that they
kept their find secret until now.
They showed a second nugget,
weighing 15 ounces.
Ten Years Ago
September 21, 1927
Southern Pacific buses went
into action yesterday all along
the Willamette valley and main
run is between Portland and Ashland.
Eugene's Federal
Building Delayed
WASHINGTON. Sept 20 -(iiP-Construc?on
of a 24S,00 feder
al building at Eugene, Ore., will
be held up several months by a
change in plans, the procurement
division of the treasury depart
ment said today.
Governmental acceptance of an
offer by Lane county to exchange
the present postoffice building for
new land in the same block forced
the change, officials said.
Second largest building permit
of month taken out yesterday by
D. A, Larmer, who has already
commenced construction on a
four-story concrete stprage build
ing to be located on North Lib
erty afreet.
. Three Salem students, Ray
mond Miller. Francis DeHarport,
and Rosalind Van Winkle, hare
been elected temporary officers
of freshman class at .Willamette
university.
Twenty Years A30
September 21, 1917
Two thousand prisoners have
been captured by the British, ac
cording to official report tonight,
in the Flanders drive, front
bursts into flames.
Hugh Rogers, charge of street
paving work now In progress in
Salem, reports that new plant Is
doing excellent.
Fred G. Bushtel of the Oregon
public service commission left
yesterday for Lane county where
he will attend a number of hearings.
New Pro Cowboy
Group Is Formed
PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 20-(iP)-The
teapot-tempest over pro
fessional cowboys preceding Pen
dleton's most successful round-up
in 28 years resulted today in the
organization of "Hayseed Cow
pokes' to compete in future ro
deos. The new professional group will
be known as the Northwest Cow
boys' association.
Pres. Tony Vey of Pendleton
promised a "fair and square deal
ing with rodeo managements
throughout the northwest."
"We'll not interfere with man
agement of round-up shows and
well let them appoint their own
Judges and name their own arena
men," Vey added.
The Pendleton association re
cruited rangehands from western
ranches after barring the "Tur
tles, professional rodeo perform
ers, following a dispute over
judges.
Astoria Flyer Sustains
Small Hurt in Crackup
ASTORIA, Sept. 20.-(,!P)-Ed-ward
Thomas, Astoria mechanic,
escaped serious injury yesterday
in a landing crackup at the air
port. His plane was damaged when
it toppled onto its side, tearing
the wings and landing gear, bend
ing the propellor and displacing
the engine. Thomas' face was cut.
Fear of Neighbors May Keep Europe Peaceful
In his justly famous Essay on
Comedy, George Meredith has a
passage describing a force essen-
tial to the san-
ity of society.
I "If too believe."
that
our civilization
Is founded in
common sense
(and it is the
first condition of
sanity to believe
lt. J o m will,
when contempla
ting men, discern
& snirit overhead
Dwotay Thcpto. .... rt has the
sage's brews, and the sunny mal
ice of a faun lurks at the corners
of the half-closed lips . . Men's fu
ture upon earth does not attract
it; their honesty and shapeliness
in the present does; and when
ever they wax out of proportion,
overblown, affected, hypocrit
ical . . . whenever it sees them
self-deceived, or hoodwinked, giv
en to run riot In Idolatries, drift
ing Into vanities, congregating in
absurdities, planning short-sight-edly,
plotting dementedly; when
ever they are at variance with
their professions . . . offend sound
reason, fair justice the ' Spirit
overhead will look humanely mal
ign, and cast an oblique light on
them, followed by volleys of sil
very laughter. That is the Comic
Spirit.
"Not to distinguish it is to be
bull-blind to the spiritual, and to
deny the existence of a mind of
man where minds of men are
working in conjunction.
"You must, as I have said, be
lieve that our state of society is
founded in common sense, other
wise you will not be struck by the
contrasts the Comic Spirit per
ceives . . . You will, in fact, be
standing in that peculiar oblique
beam of light."
That laugh of the Comic Spirit,
more intellectual than the laugh
of humor, more tempered than
the laugh of satire, more kindly
than the laugh of irony, deluges
the air around Mr. Justice Black
with its silvery volleys. What a
denouement ot a Great Crusade
for Liberalism! What a delicate
revenge for persistent assaults
upon common sense, for willful
refusal to acknowledge that there
is "a mind of man where minds of
men are working in conjunction!"
They have not, however, been
working in conjunction, but at the
most absurd cross purposes
"Quickly, quickly, quickly! Time
will not wait on us, even while we
think! Reform is urgent! Higher
wages, shorter hours, better farm
incomes! "To conceive the ideal is
to act! Economic Royalists are
plotting! Nine old men stand in
the way! Tories impede progress!
These black robes are the symbol
of Black Reaction!"
A few voices said: Gentlemen,
let us sit down and think together.
Let us remember that the justifi
cation of Democracy is the idea ot
a common good, and its attain
ment through reason and consen
sus. Let us hear both sides of each
case. Let us try to find exactly
what measures may really achieve
for us the goal of greater prosper
ity for all. Let us be quite certain
that we are really furthering the
public good, and not Just redistri
buting privileges, in a chaotic
..,ir wo rail ourselves lib-
ISUMVI "
erals, let ns remember that we
are, therefore, bostiie to oigour.
....iam i blind zealotry as
such. If we are conservatives, let
ns remember that we are sensitive
to b e h a v 1 o r, scrupulous aooot
means.
and Raarzv voices! Drown
ed out in the chaos of rancorous
clamor of saviors here and saviors
there. The move to "reform the
eourt" begins with trlcaery. une
trioW itAeata another. The atmos
phere becomes contagious. There
is a vacancy on the oencn. Ana,
nn w have caurht the Presi
dent! We will give him-Senator
Robinson! That will bold mm:
Rut the Comic Spirit has al
ready drawn his bow, and there
is malice, and some trace of hu
mane pain in bis feasting smile. A
mattier whom all must asknowl-
edge removes Senator Robinson.
And the President oh, watch
that oblique light above you!
win ran that trick with yet anoth
er. I will give them one of their
Social Club! Let them swallow
him and like it! Gentlemen, 1
nominate Senator Black!
Certainly, now, there Is light
everywhere. The air Is vibrant
with light. The obedient chorus
carols, "It fs the light of liberal
ism! It Is the light of progress!
The people who sat In darkness
have seen a great light!"
But in the midst of the light, a
clear voice is ringing. Shattering
the light with the silver laughter
of sanity.
Is not this whole Black Incident
cosmically absurd? : Has it not
that tragic undercurrent of human
folly which makes great comedy?
Who is this that comes up.
robed in white, purged of the sins
of the American past? Is It not a
perfect symbol that the new fig
ure on the bench should wear the
White Robe of Progress, in con
trast to the Black Robes of Con
servatism? Why. then,Ssit hooded? Why
is the face of its wearer concealed,
concealed Into uniformity, con
cealed into conformity, with other
masks? Why. where human eyes
should look out candidly, with
friendship, upon the world, are
there but concealing slits? Why
does this sheeted whiteness recall
a shroud? Who is this Knight who
comes riding? Is he the parfit gen
til Knight of Progress?
Or a Citizen of the Invisible Em
pire, a Knight of the Ku-Klux
Klan?
The price of xealotry, of false
humility, of overconfidence, of
self - righteousness, of one - man
rule, is injured eyesight. Angels
wear white robes, but so do oth
ers. Look again. And ask others to
gaze also. Do you see what I see?
Retribution, like Justice, is al
ways poetic. It proceeds inevit
ably, out of men's follies. It has an
inner logic.
He who demands conformity
will be humiliated by his conform
ers. For the candid and honest
mind is not a rubber stamp. It is
skeptical and courageous. He who
demands zeal without thought, re
form without reason, justice with
out justness, needs carefully to
consider where that zeal may have
been directed tomorrow.
Copyright 1937 New Tork Trlbuna Inc.
Radio Programs
Julius L. Meier Estate
Established at $460,583
PORTLAND, Sept. 20.-(!P-Aji
appraisal of the estate ot the late
Julius L. Meier. Portland mer
chant and former governor, es
tabliabed the value at about $4I,
583. f-r-;; -: -
It was listed In the circuit court
records
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Modem bombing plaaea
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AaU-alreraft
11
Although Euros ts seething with alama and wax
clouds bare gathered on the borixon. many In
formed persons in dtpiomatle circles and close
observers ot the International seen axe doubtful
whether any of the powers are wfflia to risk a
slowdown at this time. Both Germany and Italy,
inasciat nations which might be considered most
Bkety of risking a war of aggression, are pre-
occuDted witb domestic problems. Any
which provoked an outbreak, now would be reriar
on a quick and overwneinung urosx u aocompnsn
their objective. Bat; none of the newly mobilized
army units, bombing; squadrons, flams throwers,
tanks and other modern military devices have
shown sufficient efficiency to Indicate that they
would spell carry defeat for an enemy. '
KSLM TTTE SDAT 1370 Xc
7:13 News.
7:30 Sunrise SentMmetta.
7:45 Moraing Variety.
8:45 News.
9:00 Tho Pstor' Call.
:15 Maie Masters. '
9:43 Hams Decorator.
10:00 Oddities is U Xcws.
10:15 Songiest.
10:30 Wsltxtine.
10:45 Coral Strand.
11:00 Xeva.
11:15 Hollywood Breriti.
11:30 Vttas fsrade.
12:15 News.
12:35 .Farmer'! Digest.
12:45 Kivaais Club.
1:15 Papular Salute.
1:30 Hillbillr Serenade.
2 :00 Tango Trine.
2:15 Monitor News.
2:30 Hita of Yesteryear.
3:00 SaVoa Melodies.
3:30 Concert Masters.
4:00 Vocal Varieties
4:15 Matinee Melodin.
4:45 Bpiee ot Lite.
5:45 Friendly Circle.
6:15 Stringed Harmony.
6:25 Outdoor Reporter.
8:S0 Erentid Echoes.
6:45 New.
7:00 Taia Rhythmic Age. ,
7:15 Roaming The World. -7:30
There Was a Time.
7:45 Musical Newsey.
8:00 Harmony HH,
8:15 Statesman at the Air Mr. sod
Mrs. Ralph C. Curtis. "Just
Think."
8:30 Today's Tunes.
8 :45 News.
9:05 Xewg ia Review.
0:15 Wrestling Matches.
11:00 Tirerm Tones.
E0AC TUESDAY 550 Kc.
S.-OO As Yam. Lite It.
0 :O0 Homemakers' hsur.
9: JO Tessie Tel.
10:15 Sews.
10:45 Story htrar tor sdalts.
11:30 Facta sad attain.
HMO News. 12:15 Farm hoar.
1 :00 Symphonic hour.
1:S0 Storiea for boys and girls.
2:00 Homemakers' halt hour.
6:30 Farm hour.
-.7:45 Xewtv
KGW TUESDAY 620 Kc
7:00 Just About Time.
7:30 Keeping ttasa with Max Delia.
8:15 Geapet singer.
8:30 Stars of today.
8:45 Story ot Mary Karlia.
:O0 Mystery Chef.
:15 Mrs. Wiggs of Csbbaga Patch.
S:30 John's Other Wife,
9:45 Just Plain Bill.
10:30 Toley sad Glenn.
10:45 Johnny O'Brien.
11:00 Pepper Young's Family.
11:15 Ms Perkins.
11:80 Vie and Sade.
11:45 Tho O'Keills, -12:00
Refreshment time.
11:15 Guiding Light.
11:30 Btory of Mary MsrHa.
11:45 Kews
1:00 Lone 6tsr Trshaa.
1:15 Nellie RevnU.
1:0 Hssel Warstr. 1:45 Gloria Gale
1:00 CltsJc. ,
1:15 Woman's aaagSilss a( the ate.
S:15 Argeatino trio.
S :30 Command norfomancs.
4:00 Psat CsrsoS.
4:0 Waitor KsUsr.
4:55 Coektsil Was.
5:00 Btara of today.
5:80 Hollywood Mardl Gras.
:30 Jisnsir Fidler.
:45 Vie and 8ado.
7:00 Asms 'a' Andy.
T:15 Musiesl moments.
8:30 Good Homing Tonight.
t:00w Thrills.
: AUas Jimmy Valentine.
t:45 8teens hotel ores,
10:00 Maws
10:15 Miss Fischer directs.
10:30 El Tsbaria oreh.
11:00 Ambassador hotel orch.
11:30 Kl Pation ballroom area.
1:00 Weather report.
KEX TUESDAY 1180 Kc.
:30 Musical clock.
:00 Family altar hoar.
:30 Organ.
:45 Originalities. ,
:00 Financial aerries.
: 15 Breakfast club.
:00 Home institute.
:15 Hal Gordon.
:80 Dr. Brock.
:00 Lat aa4. found.
:02 Crosscuts. 10:30 Xews.
Jausie guild.
00 Geographical trsre'-ogua.
Airoreau.
:S0 Western farm and bosh hoar
: SO Market reports.
:35 Clob natinee.
: 00 Lucille and Lenny.
:15 Clifford Men.
: Congress hotel orch.
:45 The King's Men,
:00 Striagtime.
:25 Financial and grain reports
:30 Press Radio news.
:5 Tony RusselL
:45 Ranch boji.
:0G Food magieiaa.
:15 Joan Brooks.
: 30 Memory Lane.
:45 Melody man.
:00 Hatbands sad wires.
:30 Melody in 8-4 Urn.
:45 Chansonette.
M-Ben Bernio and Lads.
:30 News.
:l)iS:lt" Kelr and mus .
:00 The Other Americat.
:30 Silent to KOB.
"?? ind Whatsit.
: 15 News.
:i?CoTrd Wagoa Days.
:00 Baseball
: 15 Program.
Bltnore hotel oreh.
SopnU, nc eladiet.
:00 N ewa.
:!"HT Best.
Charles Suayaa.
:S0 WeatbsT . poUee reports.
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SoZxit aT5-.?l0dCTB Miracles.
IsTf!1- Pioneer,.
"f -Wacid.
8:30 Thin and That.
5:!Z?r,,1f?u 'lKbea.
in 'niZl .W004 Ptrsoa.
JO :08 Big Sister.
10:15 Ann Jenny's Stories
W:30 Edwin C. Hill '
?:,tr5,,wIywe,, '
il:15 Marssina.
11:45 News.
i2-'.tM?Uy K,L'y Ke,,r- "-ii
:! " - Melody.
5:f? e,.Bors varUd.
I 2. wtern home.
I :-8eoBd Husband, serial
:15 Warsaw orch.
snw'11 KUasr, Bias
2:?tZal! ' C?rssUoa.
1? 5f Styles by Simons.
9:4S Viw- at .
11:00 FiUi...;-i. .
1;0 Hamilua arch