The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

JifOl lit rM .urt't.r !, .firtti' ,.f. ,Krttt2aX.VX OrWIO -nil
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 21, 193&
PAGE SIX
"Vo Faror Svrtya Us;
From First Stales man. Marco xs.
ClIARLES A- Spkacue - Editor and Publisher
4MHMaMHMMMa'
- THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING Ca ' "
Charles A. Sprwcn. Pres. - - Sheldon F. Saciett. Secy.
Urmbrr ol the Aiwiftalrd ItfM I
Tha Aetna P nclunvvei9r antRI uH'r
titi p"tr . ' ' ; ' -
'. -"..-"'' V'J.--- .. " ... . ' I i . ' ..
'. - Public Power and -Socialism
Factual and objective, and so far.as we know strictly ac
curate, is the appraisal of the northwest power question pre
J .. k PvrH NMiberrer in this weeks Ul
ers. There are two points which are especially , worthy or
mention. One is the occurrence several places in iuc
the word "socialism" as applied to public power projects.
It is probable that a good many persons who have worked
hard-to establish public utility districts in the norttjws
Keinir "socialists. 1 C
cording to one way of looking
just what a public utility district is. t mvoives
Ihip of a service by its patronsAnd it
persons who do.noteep in touch mtix
to near tear, pumic ownersiupw I.,-.-, ioi.
other large agencies of public servicers about
ists are advocating at present m me 7"-rv. r
i' . j j ik ivrw(incr confiscation, witnout iair
lanu. xvuu uw"" t
Un
Inain particular from a soiled private utility, the stoc in
which is -.widely held. .That one Pn.fJP5 !?n
the utility district management is, at least theoretically, un
der Sntwl-of all the voters in the district., In tnaV sense it
also" differs from the ordinary producers cooperative, in
which only those with a real stake in the business, havea .yoU.
So a cooperative is at least several decrees removed from so
cialism, and in many ways more closely resembles convention
al capitalism. . . L ..i.
The other point brought up in Neubergerst article in
volves the activities of Guy C. Myers of Wall street, who has
been closely associated with J. D. Ross, administrator of Bon
neville both in his development of Seattle City Light and m
i rftj.f RplUnor the bonds of publicly
owned utilities, it seems, was a
has been highly successful. His
That sounds fairly modest. Dut an me uumj
templated in the state of Washington are created and f man-
nr too.o, -fr ri spriTlCCS Will be
million dollars, according to one computation. And that does
i 1-- .Xr.n;flffiATi ir Orpcmn nroiects. !
not law jmu tuuajucmuuu j w0 , - -
Whether Mr. Myers services are worth that amount or
not, the Neuberger article reports that there is considerable
resentment among the residents of created and proposed dis-
ttt 'Ton5 Viof iqqha for each reader to
iritis ' in- u asiuui! iuu. i
decide for himself , Mr: Myers'
cumstance; the district Donos are soiu uu
they pav interest to whoever buys and retains them true,
" r " 1 V 1 Htf fslAr Tl
the interest rate is small, and
trol.if they do not exactly own
Nothing said here is intended as a criticism of the public
utility program as it is being carried on m Washington, any
; 1 xvi w nf Arpornn'a foremost liberals
inure kuaxi iuc ai utic vn
i4-t m, Jrifonf ic
of the problems involved in such a program, and to point out
that regardless of the program's merits, it is difficult to di
vorce the power business from the profit motive, no matter
how it is conducted.
Utility Battle
1 thp
UllllUO, UUU vri, ,
?i rW iinor war
vember 8. A charter amendment which is on the ballot, has
for its principal provision the loiiowmg: : i
The Eugene Water Board Is hereby authorized and direct
ed to assume as part of the cost of operation of the water and
electric utilities, the furnishing: of electricity and water for all
Th'. mmtMa ia frt
1 11C (lUlAKX. M W
nicipal property, and the cost of electricity and maintenance
of street lighting and light and power in municipal buildings,
-narks and any other, property or services owned by the city.
It seems that the city has been paying the water board
shnnt ssn iMMi 9 Tpar Tor tne?e
..-m on rim an 4- limn If? Vvo n naca this
ailltilUUlvUb v vsv w jmm
iiiv iTi thA
are backing the amendment say
ted to tax reduction and public
sidize the city to this extent, that it would be unable to make
needed extensions and that tne Deneiit 01 xms iype vp""
works would be lost to cancel any benefit from those that the
city government proposes.
a .;m;u oma-nrtmo-nf wni
T la lmnrwsihle
angles of the Eugene situation,
if the water board has revenues Deyona us neeus, uy
m v.ov tn notor nnri lio-rtt Ttatrons in reduced rates.
rather than juggled into the
treasury. If publicly owned utilities are to oe uixeu, mc
Here inSalem, the water
"out of the woods" financially and there can De no tnougmui
otiv. -mot) euro a a is rnw rnntemnlftted in Eueene. at least for
mantr twiM TVio rUcnnte nver
representation of the same thing. The city's business, just as
g nritatp hnsiness. must
like basis.
Humanitarianism and Steel '
The national labor relations board this week ordered the
Republic Steel corporation to reinstate 5000 employes who
nortiin9tii in a etriirp whirh involved considerable violence.
.Only 11 strikers, who pleaded guilty or were convicted of
lawless actswere denied the right of reinstatement under the
order, which was based upon the board's finding that the cor
poration had indulged in unfair labor practices, i f , 1 '
About 30 years ago a survey of working and living con
ditions in the steel industry centered about Pittsburgh was
made for the first time in such a way that the people of the
United States might learn what those conditions : actually
were. It revealed that most men in the steel mills .worked 12
hours a day and one-fifth of them seven days . a week, for
wages nowhere comparable to those paid today ; that a
"speed-up" system of bonuses added to the strain of long
hours and resulted in many serious or fatal accidents; and
that spy systems prevented organization of the workers to
demand better conditions. 5 . -
Even after the survey was published, there might have
been no. reform' hadit not been for the activities of one lone
"small stockholder1' In a large steel company who was aroused
by these revelations. He found it necessary to go into court to
obtain a stockholders' list so as to carry his protest to the oth
ers. Improvements came fairly rapidly after that, although it
was not until the World war period that really decent wages
were paid. -" - - ' TT
Republic Steel is expected to appeal the latest NLRB or
d jr,- but regardless of the outcome, it is evident that in 30
years, great strides have been made toward decent living and
working conditions for the steel workers.
No rear bh.au Aire
at the. question, socialism is
difficult job, tat Mr. Myers
fmc.
".".. . .1 1.1 .
activities point to another cir-
tne peouie oi uieui9uv
from the beginning, the pow
- o , , . , , , , .
rhrplv to think through two
in Eugene
of both water and electric
mnnicinal water board, iwient
. .
tr hp settled at the polls ino
iinnn the water board the cost
"-f m ' II
flushinc and for use in all mu-
services, in: e"-
exnense over to the publicly
m -
TYiavor and those aldermen wno
this amount would be devo-
worKs. me water uoaru tua-
tilitv cannot afford to sub-
: .
reierted bv a larffe majority
here in Salem to KT10W all the
but it would seem logical that
public's other pocket, the city
commission is by no means
hvHrant rentals is a picavunisn
be conducted on a business
Bits for . ;
Brcalcfost
By.R. J. IIKNURICKS
Oliver Cromwell 10-21-S8
Applegate, last of
second generation, of
famous pioneer clan, gone:
S
(Concluding from yesterday:)
In the Oregonian of the 14th.
Walace McCamant, Portland, one
of Oregon's leading orators, law
yers, statesmen, under the head-'
irg, "Captain Applegate," wrote:
"To the Editor: I have read
with interest your editorial In the
Issne of October 13 on Captain Ol
iver, C. Applegate. Captain Apple-
gate was a, member of the Oregon
Society. Sons of the American
Revolution. Ills great -great-
grandfather, Daniel Applegate.
was a fifer in the continental
army. When he was 11 years of
age he ran away from home and
joined Washington"! camp at
Cambridge.. - Captain Applegate's
creat-creat-great-grandfather. Ri
chard Applegate, was a private in
the New Jersey . line. . ; -
"Your editorial speaks of the
strain of poetry, in the Applegate
family and ot their ability as
writers. Tour readers may be In
terested to know that on the 22d
ot February, 1894, Captain Ap
plegate spoke at the banquet giv
en by the Oregon Society Sons of
the American Revolution, and re
cited the following original poem:
'Let there be light in the west
ern wilds, ; s ' :'
The Spirit of Progress said.
And thousands followed the devi
ous paths '
Where the. sturdy woodsman led.
They crossed the mountains beet
ling crags !
And the deserts brown and bare.
And on the shores of the western
main
They planted the old flag there.
As the blue of the sky and the
blue of the wave
Mingle and blend in the sea.
It mingled its colors with those
of the wave
To herald the march of the free.
And the echoing thud of the
woodsman s axe
And the roar of his trusty gun
Told In a voice which woke up the
woods
How this western land was won.
"Captain ApnleKate was a man
with convictions. He believed In
the principles for which his fore
fathers had fought and he had
the true SDirit of an Oreeon nio-
neer.. He had qualities ot leader-
snip, and exercised, throughout
his life, a wholesome influence on
the march of events in Oregon."
m
Thus ends the communication
of Wallace McCamant; a worthy
tribute.
m m
It was appropriate, as- The
Statesman editorial writer renort-
ed, that Captain Applegate should
nave answered the final call .while
talking of General Joseph Lane.
Widely apart In partisan Tiollti
aal views, and the issues that
brought on the Civil. war. the Atj-
plegates were kindred spirits of
tne Lanes in bravery, fortitude
ana loyalty to convictions.
V
The Apnlezates could admire
Lane like. General Joe. Marlus of
tne Aiexican war, wo would fight
on at Buena Vista of the Mexican
war though severely wounded in
his right arm; who would, against
every advice, walk boldly into a
hostile Indian camp, as he did at
Evans creek in the Rogue River
war of 1853, though severely
weakened through loss of blood
from a bad wound in the same
arm, in order to accept shouted
invitations from savage throats
ior a parley to end the battle;
who would. In order that his
Pledged word1 mieht not h n.
lated, subject himself, a few days
later himself and his 10 white
companions, all unarmed, an ma nt
them among the greatest Ore-
gonians ot the time to the dan
ger of " assassination from 700
armed redskins who had violat
ed their promise to - come un
armed; who, with a level eye and
brave sneech. would
that bloodthirsty gang, still with
ms wounaea arm, land, daring
mem 10 ao tneir worst, shame
them Into an attitude tn oWnin
from the base treachery they had
yiouea.
An Anoleeafe rouM An ttit.
frequently did the like of -it. And
J esse Applegate overbore the
m
mm mm m.m i n r.
TharJz ltlotqan
Hit FLORENCE RICC
IAY nilTLET
tKO-KADIO MCTUH
Added News, Popeye Cartoon
and Serial, "Flash Gordon's
Trip (o Mars. " -
Continuous Today
2 to 11 P. M. .
wounnE
7
y -is
V
RLICE QRhDV
GUY KI8SES XAH DIXON EMC
DlORI lUCRJLE BAU WARREN
KYMER RKO. RADIO PICTURE
Sas0rS.alem
Speculate;
By D. IL
THE nTJSIAN TOUCH .
I've talked with a stranger, aged
forty or so.
And hare been saddened much by
his Ule ot woe
He came, he said, from Arkansaw.
Where a gal had left her maw and
paw.
And her slater Sade and her bro
ther BIm.V
She had bought a ticket that night
: for Butte, v -
The night she had chose "'for her
daring secret,
For Butte he'd started to thumb
his way,
In the mora of the following day.
He'd made good time, like .the
winds that blow,
He'd get to Butte ia six weeks
or so,
But- she 'flew from Butte, folks
said they guessed
That the gal had. went somewhere
further west.
And so then from Butte he did
depart.
Searching for halm for an aching
i- heart,';
But she he searched for, he had
not found.
He'd looked up and down and
round and round.
Yes, they had had what folks call
a spat.
Had told each other both this and
that,
She Bald he'd been courting nlne-
- teen years.
The ground around was muddy
with tears.
And he'd said he couldn't wed
just yet
More than a hundred times she'd
bet.
And she going to take a scoot
To a girl friend's home who lived
in Butte,;
He fca thought of It all a sort of
fun,
But ,he guessed that was what
! she'd done,
And ; new Bhe was lost, on life's
- waves tossed.
He aimed to find her, what'er the
cost
And could I spare him two-bits
or- so.
To help him on the way he must
go. .. -
And so I stood the gentle touch,
Mebby the story was worth that
much.
There is In circulation a well
substantiated rumor that a suck
er is born every minute. There are
moments when I feel like twins.
I UNCLE CALLIPER'S HOSS
Uncle Calliper spent five years
In the civil war. The most of time,
eating, sleeping or fighting, he
was on a horse. He ts described as
having been in those days as a
somewhat hrrumscarum young
fellow who had a passion for
horses. When he returned from
the war he' married the girl he
had left behind, who also had a
weakness for horses and enjoyed
the odor of the noble animal as
much as her husband enjoyed It.
Which you see, was fortunate,
because well, there Is no neces
sity for going Into that. If you
don't know without having It ex
plained to you an explanation
would only be an annoyance to
you.
They settled on a farm In north
ern Iowa, where gradually a
family of children grew up about
them. . A simple story of simple
rashness of General Lane himself
when he (Lane) harbored
thoughts of treason against their
common country; and they re
mained human friends, though po
litical enemies.
So It was seemly that Captain
O. C. Applegate should calmly
answer the last call while talking
of General Joseph Lane. The
words must have been kindly ones.
I This columnist, for four years,
the last years of his life, saw Gen
eral Lane almost daily, at Rose
burg, and remembers him as the
courtly, kindly, generous, consid
erate gentleman that. he was al
ways. In those, his last years,
all political enemies had become
friends in his thinking. He and
they In that time obeyed the
Eleventh Commandment, "LOVE
ONE ANOTHER."
U 12 II I in
Tonight. anJ Saturday
2 FEATURES
r u,4w
with
Smiley Burnette
-AXD HIT NO. S
Highway Patrol"
IB
9
ioday and Saturday J
U
ifw vor : ji
yZ5r - xiGirr hawk" 'J
- with ;l
rlA'1 Robt. Armstrong J I
SZmSmVMSffnimm' Mi'" "7?", gWsSl.
TAJLMADGE
lures. They raised horses and
cow, 4 ,wIo. and chickens, be
sides the usual field crops.' But
they specialized in horses, as was
natural.
When I first visited the farm
of Uncle CalUper, a few years fol
lowing the war. Interest there was
largely centering on a colt which
colt was the result of a carefully
arranged love affair between one
Of the farm's mare and a male an
imal ot aristocratic blood, owned
by an ex-soldier over on the riv
er, who was said to have stolen
the animal somewhere - in the
south during the war. "The ex
soldier denied vehemently that be
had stolen the horse. He had, he
said, traded. The plantation own
er had, temporarily at any rate,
gone with the wind, and the ex
soldier had found a record of the
animal's aristocratic lineage in an
unguarded desk in the home of
the plantation owner's late home.
Uncle Calliper had. heard of
this" horse during one of his semi
annual trips to mill', and on the
next trip the mare was made part
of the equipment, and all went
merry as a wedding "bell. The best
laid plans do not always gang ag
ley. The result of this enterprise
was a gangly colt named "Chris
topher." Uncle Calliper explained
that the . name . had originally
been "Columbus' also.
"There." said Uncle Calliper
when he first paraded the animal
for my benefit, "Is a horse."
I admitted the statement with
out argument and. looking back
at the five years4 I knew him, I
am convinced that he was some
thing more than a "hoss," he was
a character. He was proud and
lazy, although, seeing him on the
village street when a Fourth of
Jul7 celebration or other gala
event was in progress a stranger
would not have suspected the laz
iness. He put on a great show,
arching his neck and prancing.
But when the time came for pull
ing the family home he lagged
considerably, permitting his more
simple-minded teammate to exert
most of the necessary effort.
It was frequently suggested by
hired men and others that a whip
would have- effected a needed
change In "Christopher's" con
duct, but Uncle Calliper would
not permit it. As a matter of fact,
a hired man had once applied a
whip to "Christopher," and Un
cle Calliper had beaten up the
hired man.
It was evident that "Christo
pher" believed, in common with
scne human beings, that only
saps work. But he did not apply
this principle crudely. Always the
gentleman, was "Christopher."
He did tricks that Uncle Calliper
declared admiringly were durn
near human.
Eventually. "Christopher" be
came a racer. How. this came
about Is another another story,
but the story was told In many
'racing stables of the middle west
of "a green farm hoss" that for
several seasons was the greatest
money winner in the section of
country between St. Paul and St.
Louis.
"Christopher" had been retired
when I last saw his farm near St.
Paul to which Uncle Calliper and
the remnants of his family had
moved. Uncle Calliper, gray as a
badger and stiff in the knees,
came down to the road to wel
come me, and we went to the pas
ture to see "Christopher" before
dinner.
"He cert'ny is a great hoss
said Uncle Calliper, wiping the
moisture of affection from his
eyes. "I wish I could afford to
keep a brass band here for him.
iusica- 1 i V Jjp j J w J I J
l- -:-,Vci : M - i7 i i
WWW Ivmmsan : r, Ji
WWW loe t.VaWJogguc- V 1X' V ,. S
WWW . aiiirnn'""" rraiq? I I ' f ' 1 A -J i v , 1 "
Jfmm the great (;.' rHi
V 4ZFil FHIZE FLAY j 1 .- Mil
fhlM ?rVr- i:FiCTU.lE! f -H ,l r'1 !
m IS WP fl5c 2gg 111 &rp;?m
Q IB-
KclGJIO
xaxfcc-irxrDAT me k.
T:30 Km. f
7:45 TtaM O' Iy.
I:09lloranf MaditailM.
8;1S -Giii Craekara.
8: SO Hits aal Eacora.
8:45 Xaws.
8:00 PakUr's Call.
t:l& riicaalr Cirri.
:4 Prof. 1 hompoa.
10-.0O Wean la tka Sewm.
19:16 Hartiaa Paradia.
10:30 Moraine Mf axiM.
10:4S Vote at Cxpericac.
11 :00 Nawa.
H.'IS Maxina Bura.
11:30 Tha S Maraballa.
11:42 Value Parada.
12:1S Jfewa.
13 :30 HillbiUr Sereaaaa.
12:35 Voica ot taa farm.
1:00 National JCmerfeac CcoiciL.
1 : 1 V Miditreaia.
, 1:30 iiirl MhU Bojr.
1:45 The HatteWieiaa. '
2 :00 C. 8. Smwj.
2:1& Tb Joaaaoa Family.
3:30 .Nation caol of tne air. 1
8:00 1 emlmaa aacic
3 :30 Ir. Vaa Wjrtk.
3 :45 Handicraft Habbiea.
4:00 Faltea Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Maaieal later lade.
4:30 Drama a at Youth.
4:43 Chuck Faater'a Orch.
5:00 SinfooUtta.
5:15 lMaaer Hour Volodiea.
6:15 To B Announced.
6:80 Walta Timo.
:5 News. ,
-7:00 Cartaia Ti.
7:30 Football Prophet.
7:45 Circle barvict ilo).
8:00 New.
8:15 Willamette . College of Idaho
Football (riat.
10:15 Musical Salute.
10:30 Ckuc "tr,e Oreo,
11:00 Jim Walih a Orrh.
X0AC FRIDAY 550 Ke.
8:03 Homemakerk Hoor.
10:15 Htorjr Hoar for Ada It.
10:55 Todajr'a Nwa. -
11 :00 America Travel.
11:45 Trailer Travel.
11- 30 Mnsic ot the Masters.
12:00 Neat.
12:16 Dept. of Agriculture.
12:80 Market. Crop Report.
12:48 linn l"lbe.
12:50 Feat Control.
1:15 Variety.
2:00 lr. V, A. Douglas.
2:45 Guard Your Health.
3:15 Know Your Town.
8:45 Monitor View the Xew.
4:00 fj-mpbonio Half Hour.
4-SO Storioa for Bcya and Girls.
5:CO On the Campncea.
5:45 Vespers, Dr. Vm. Sehoeler.
6:1S News.
6:32 Agriculture as Viewed hj Editors.
6:45 Market. Crop Reports.
7-00 Dr. M. K. .Nelaoa.
7:15 Horticulture Dept.
7:30 U ot O Round Table.
8:15 Boninea Hour.
KGW FMDAT 620 Kc
7 :00 Orgaa Concert.
7:15 Home Folk 'a Fiolic
7:43 Xewa.
8:05 Ted Wnite.
ELS1XOKE
Today Double biU.
"Garden of the Moon"
with Pat O'Brien and
'Margaret Lindsey and
"Night Haw V with Bob
Livingston.
CAPITOL
Today Gene Autry in
"Prairie Moon" and
"Highway Patrol."
STATE.
Today Four acts vaude
ville and "We're Going to
Be Rich" with Victor McLag-
len and Grade Fields.
Saturday- Midnight show,
Wallace Beery in "Port
of Seven Seas."
- GRAND
Frank Capra's
Can't Take It With
with Lionel Barry
Jean Arthur, James
Today -"You
You"
more,
Stewart
and Edward Ar-
nold.
HOLLYWOOD
TodayGeorge O'Brien In
"Border G-Man" and "Beg
Borrow or Steal" with
Frank Morgan, Florence
Rice and John Beal.
a a a. a a a a a a
"He sure loves brass bands.
"Hossanna to Christopher! said
I. It was not a very smart thing to
say, hut it was all I could think of
at the moment.
The Call Board
There Is this similarity to be Jr . . J ! I
noted between Hitler, Mussolini 5 "" x N ' J i I J
and Mr. Roosevelt, not one of the j V v -V J I
three is the least bit camera shy. . J N " ; -
And I reckon there is no reason y I ' ' j
why they should be. I ; f i ' ? n
Programs
8:80 Stars of Today.
:00 Vaag-aa Da Leatk.
S:l& The O'Naiila.
9:30 Smile Parade.
10:15 Martha Meaaa.
Ii30 Deofereos Kaad.
10:45 Dr. JCate. -
11:00 Betty and Boh.
11:1 Arnold Orrmaa's DaegMer.
lt:SO Vahant Lady.
11:45 Batty Creek er.
lt:0 Htary af Mary Marti a.
12:15 Ma PerJcia.
13:30 Pepper Yaang's TumUj.
lt:4S Gatdiaff Urt.
1 :0 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallaa.
1:80 etiagia' Baas. '
l:4o iir A low a.
2 :0O Houseboat HanaaX.
2:1S TLe Obeerver.
J: 30 Hollywood News. '
2 :45 Curbstone Qaxt.
S:M Sears. ,
3:15 Candid Lady. -
3:30 Wtasa'i Magaeiaa.
4:00 Gleaa SLel'ey.
4:15 Tba Holdra.
4:30 Stars of Today.
5 .Oa-Swarteut'a Maaie,
5:15 Musical Iatcrloda.
5:39 Army Band.
6 :M4i are ra meat at Your Service.
SjlS 'Xrmand Oirard.
8:30 March af Time. .
7:00 Orchtktra. "
7:80 Jimmy Fidler. -
7:45 JeaM Crawford'.
4 :0O Amo n'. Aady.
8:15 Orch.
8:30 Death Valley Days.
:00 Circus.
9:!0 Firrside Hour.
10:00 Neas llaskea.-
10:15 Cileifa btelley.
10:30 Orch.
i . -."-
KEX miD A Y 1 189 Xe.
8:30 Moaieal Clock,
6:45 Professor Davia.
7:00 Family Altar Hoar.
7:30 Financial be-rviee.
7:45 Popular "Vi'altiea. -7:55
Market Quotations.
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:30 Story af the Month.
8 ;43 Viennese. Ensemble.
:00 gcathernarres.
:15 Radio Show Window..
:30 Farm and Home.
10:15 Agriculture Today. -10:30
News.
10:45 Home Institute.
1 1 :00 Current Kveuta.
11:15 Abe Btrcovits.
11 :3a Variety Show.
12:06 Dept. Agriculture.
12:30 ye we.
12:45 Market Reports.
13:50 O. M. Plummer.
1:05 Little Concert.
1:30 Club Matinee,
2:00 Affaire of Anthony.
2:15 Financial and Grain.
2:20 Orchestra.
2:30 Radio Kobe.
2:45 3an;y Martin.
3 :00 Beverly Lane.
3:15 Football.
3:15 Sons of the Lone Star.
Memorable Characters Enshrined
in the Heart of America . . . Nov
Brought to New Life on the Sere on!
BARSYMSRE
oiSrondpoVanddrhof
. - -
EDWARD ARNOLD
at Astliony Crby
IflSCEA ASER
o$ loris Xolenkhof
2; :P7,7inri' '
uisceaaser . ; : A M I I
I as loris Xolenkho? .-: " j 1 I . . i
&-30 If I Had Chance.
I eT:O0 Aviation Jfewa.
6:10 aiJkrtia a Jtinc
6;3 Fir ia the Moantaiaa,
S:35 Oa Wing af Melody.
C:4S MePaaaaa Sport Column.
7:30 Football Facta.
7; 45 State of the Katiou.
8. CP Xesra.
8:15 Orchetra..
a:so WHi Tiara.
:0O Orchestra.
10: Brad ley 'a Tarieliea.
10 :3S5 Orchaarra.
11:0 Jew. "
11:15 Charles JtuaytB.
xom rmvrDAT i8 X.
:SO Warktt Report.
:5 KOLS Klock.
:99 Jewm.
e:15 Political Pro era a.
: This and That.
:15 Her lienor. Nancy Jamea.
: SO Romance of Helen Treat.
:5 Our ial Sanday.
1 0 :00 Tha . Gald barga.
10:15 Vie and Sada.
10JSS Mid Morning Melodiee.
10:45 Women ia the 'rwa.
11:00 Big it tei.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11:30 School af the Air.
12:0 News. .
12: IS Heme Service News.
1:30 Kcattergood Bciaea.
12:45 Fletcher Wiley.
l:O0 Pretty Kitty tolly. '
1:15 Myrr and Marge.
1:30 Hilltop Howse.
1;4 Hello Again.
2:00 March ef Games.
2:15 Kxplorttg Kpsce. .
2:30 Doris Khcdes.
2:45 WPA Bard. .
S:5 Organ 'Mclodiee.
8 :15 Newpapr of the Air.
4:15 Barkrroeadiag the Ktvt,
4 :S0 Bedell Time,
5:00 laa F. Drew.
5:15 Howie Wing.
S:3S 'Rdiaaster.
5 :4S Preferred Progras. "
8:09 Hollywood Hotel.
7:O0 Grand Central Station.
7:80 Mostly Moiie.
8:00 Sparta Glass.
' 8:15 Lass and Abnrr.
8:30 Barns and Allen.
9:00 First Nigbfer.
9:0 Jack Haley.
lO:0O Five Star FiiL
10:151 Was There.
1 0 :45 Orchestra.
11:30 IVeek ChapeL
Drive, From Canada
DATTON
ville Rnsch
Mr. and Mrs. Lin-
and sons, Harold
and Howard, of Alberta. Canada.
arrived by automobile Saturday
to visit with Mrs. Rusch's moth
er, ' Mrs. Jennie Murphey, her
sister, Mrs. P. B. Sweeney and
family, her brother, W. S. U'Ren
and family. : .
" ...M. : MW
, t v
. US Silt AST
::' . -eiTomr Kitty
iUI ARTHUR -
n Afics Sfctraiore
. . n