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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1938)
PACE SIX TBm OSCCON STATESMAN. Satoa, Onsen. Friday. Umisr. October 23,-HM e resongitateBTaatt el 1'J t "So Favor Strays Us; No Feat Shall A ir r. .. rrom Tim itautata. Utrrb U. 1U1 '., V CHAKIXS A. Spkacite - . Editor and rublhhers - - - - the statesman pubushing co. Charles A. Bpuxo. Pres. - - - Sheldoa f. SackeU. Eeey. Slrtnbrr of the Amw.ri.led Pre. ! eK i . . . . -j...ai- . 1. 1 ih m for tUhil'' C 1 " emTSM- -e X r Changes in Liquor Law ; "Unwise! ' a jtiaJioi xneasure .xo. o-t arip unsound changes in the Oregon system of liquor omri buiion that a vote of 323 No 13 urged. The proposed legisla tion vitiates maay principles laid down by the -Kxiox commit U which after careful investigation, announced the policy onVhxch Oregon's existing liquor control law is formed. ' Under the proposed measure, sale of all alcoholic bever ages, including wines and beer, would be confined to state Lores which could retail them only in original packages. State atts could not be located within one-quarter: mile of a chunrh or school. An unfair permit system, where an individ ual' right to purchase could be stopped by the state through at ex parte complaint by any relative or "other person hav ing a direct financial interest." would-be inaugurated. The commission would be subjected to never-ending suits because cipl damages are made possible for any violation of the per- t pnv titles graiiicu cue tuuumojivu . wv... ,. bT-arily determined fund of f&r per cent of aU license in come is set up' for a research program by. the state on the evils of liquor and narcotics and provision would be made for duplicating existing work in the schoob on the evils of nar cotics. ' t ' . , This newspaper, which from the outset supported the Kjox committee report and the subsequent Knox law, views the proposed initiative act as a dangerous, unsatisfactory j and unworkable amendment to Oregon's -present program of li quor control. Th theory of the Knox commission was to per rnft sales of win and beer by private dealers, wider strict regulation, as an antidote to the heavier consumption of hard liquors. The remedy of existing difficulties with the sales of these drinks, lies in enforcement of the present act, not by a legal compulsion upon a purchaser to buy a bottle of wine, in stead of a glass, as the proposed law would make mandatory. The restriction on the location of stores is arbitrary and wduld force most stores outside of city limits, encouraging doivntown bootlegging. It is not the number of yards between afctore and a school which determines the former's danger; iti'the rigidity, with which sales are handled and permits i"fl.ntcxl r Should initiative 322-323 become law, the litigation f ljod-gates would be opened. Any person fancying injury un der the permit privileges granted the commission, would be git en full right to. sue and we foresee in this unique provision ertjiless, court attacks upon the control commission. I The Statesman believes the existing liquor control act, as amended, has been reasonably satisfactory to most Oregon cizens. Sale of wines and beers have been left to indepen dent dealers, under state license. The liquor control commis sion has been given adequate power power which it has oft eit exercised to refuse license from irresponsible dealers. TCe state stores and agencies, where hard liquor has been wfldTiaVe been carefully conducted with reputable help. The control commission has ample power to surround liquor's sale w(th adequate safeguards which include education of the pub lid against liquor's evils. Sensitive to the need of liquor con ' trial, but convinced the? initiative measure on the ballot is a patch-work, ill-conceived modification of the Knox program, w urge a negative vote on 322-323. " rW Independence fc' i! '"lirtetrtvotria fssiair ftKHfVrwt ttr Tint SaV "Cfile- ' VyUbUUJIU lama WWfc of. Independence, similar 'even in phraseology to that of the United States, was signed October 26, 1918, in Philadelphia; butUhe young republic selected October 28 for its official bMhday because on that date in 1918 a bloodless revolution oc$rred in Prague and officials of the new provisional gov- ern'fnent took over authority. . - " ' ' I - - (- lr, Less than a month ago there was nope in Prague that toyiy's observance might be characterized by self-felicitation in1 in txrhirri tha nfttion was found- iiad endured for 20 years, his survived alter a iasnion; some degree 01 aemoct&cy may emerge again but today Czechoslovakia is a dictatorship and ulder Aazi pressure may extend that form of government to nitlon that was set up in 1918 nviiM lit i. uiiiiu, twiu - J uiiai jf r,'7ohfta!nvaTfin'c iii:inpKi tn the last month. WTuri Thom;S Mlsaryk, founder of the T-i4f.ii ki t BMvaA tha emu); nf muni : tinn fit tn nnenincr 01 uie riuiiu Wat 111 uic v-4.c.i- pvi uvu - vv vi.. - vili portion of old Hungary, he concluded that the natural al- uysoi me nation ne proposea were- iii)$iaiu uu i'.u hf lit about makinj- such alliances. Russia he ignored as a Lf-Ai-on r.H Hoanito ita KlrtrtH lips with hia IeODle. Later hOW- ever an alliance with Russia was concluded,, as .well as with tM other new Slavic countries of central Europe. f if Today all of thes ties are broken-excepting the ''little eunie ana lis suuuai uj is iiiiaiieu. ii.ij("iu -u . ..v,v, fHfh- saVrf npflc i? tied to nrotect Czechoslovakia in i. ; 1 1 TTI v-.- l.fll I1UU1 yjL 1ICCU. 11CI. , 11 n landed upon France. All thw and the question of its jusuuca- ti :i have already been disc ssed i What remains is that today, Czechoslovakia observes a birthday but the observance better resembles a funeral the f oneral of the last f mnant of such democracies as were born out; ot the war toug.it to mane The Gallup poll anriunced recently that the $30. Every Titiirsdav scheme in CalifcTiia Beemed doomed to a 2 to 1 de- flat at' the polls on November . i . . It' I taffloeieax oi tms measure Dy. tlia brighter business outlook Xre "scared to death" when the enthusiasm for this bill was at' Its height, but present activity denotes confidence which cSuJd not coincide wity any prospect of the bill s passage. ''' ! Authors of melodrama .1 fate worse than death' until its versally recognized. But to. a movie actor, disfigurement is indeed "a fate worse than death." Lyle Talbot braved and nrobablv suffered this fate to casionally, the movie people do prove, that tneir screen neroism is more man cenuioia deep. -.'-' One word spoken by-Al Jolson cost a broadcasting station 415.000 in libel damages. It would pretty nearly be worth that to any of us to know that any such sum, plus or minus. a1 Page Ripley. The American Legion's parade on Armis tice day will be directed by DrMi. t . round (the pavement) and the dance by Julius Hopp. , i ' ""T. . lll-4 M pnwcs um nww .wm -4, Day in Prague - . - w - - . but that cannot be. The nation flpnprntis strina of the have been ceded to Germany lit mc jjwj v c....e - hav also ondercrone a rever- Pmi-oi'o 1nrf a nnrorf ain itv- uuooia, uj - - and Te-aiscussea aruunu uie democracy saie. 8. More convincing forecast of ' J , t... A Sn som? saie margin iwuuu m in California. Business men made capital of the phrase "a hokum character became uni save a f nend s life. At least oc have opportunity to prove, and one word we spoke was worth . i Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS General Sherman 10-2&-2S aroued jealoasy when he compared Portland, Oregon. ' farorably vUa Portland, Maine. In Shermaa;T Flghtins Pro phet." the biography by Lloyd Lewis on the life and career ot ;WiIliam Tecumseh Sherman, ap pear the paragraphs reproduced below; , . " r. 'In July, 1890." Sherman vu as keen, as disciplinary, as he cad e?er been and perhaps more realistically eloquent. On the 3rd he was speaking to the Potomac (meaning Army of the Potomac) Veterans at Portland. Maine-. Rising after orators had extolled the city's Tirtnes, be said: - " Remember that this coantry extends orer the whole continent and is not confined to one part. You people of Portland should look westward 3000 miles to another Portland ... I won't say more beautiful, And yet 1 would be- prepared to arjue that question with any one. for I have nerer sees a sight more beautiful than Mount Hood . . . " 'You people ahoald be proud of such s namesake, for it is growing like the great West and It will erershadow this Portland. But I don't want it to happen. I want all parts of the country to be alike and .equal . . . , ; ". " 'W cannot see- far ahead but the art of war should be kept pure and simple and at the base ... love and devotion to our country . . not to any state because you happen to be. born there but to the whole United States. "For the easterners he lam med up the meaning of the phrase 'grand strategy which military experts were applying to his contributions in the (Civil) war: , " 'What is grand strategy? Common sense applied to the art of war. You hare got to do something . . . You can't ga around asking corporals and sergeants. You must make it out in your mind.' "That night after his speech he learned that the Portland citizens WERE MUCH OFFEND ED by his comparison of their city. to the Oregc-lan Portland, and, when he was called upon at another session of the con vention, next day, be pretended that he had only tried to 'stir things up a good thing at meet ings makes 'em more interest ing.' But he added: " 'I don't intend to mar an occasion like this with anything but- feelings 1 of mutual respect and lore . . . Whether Portland, Oregon, or Portland, Maine, is the 'most 'beautiful city makes no difference. They both ' be long to us.' - "Then " he turned lyric with thrilling effect threw back his shoulders, raised ; his stubby white beard, and pointed to the flag: V -. '"And what is the emblem of that power that binds our hearts? It ' is over your , heads now, gentlemen!.. . . " 'I have seen it on the high seas. I hare seen It come out of . the water; first a little nat tering something . . , little by little it comes over the horizon, more and more your glasses tell you that there is red, and there are white and bine. ... " 'Yes, my (rlendi, on the vast plains of the West I have seen the same thing. As you approach one of these little mili tary posts . . . there is the Hag . . . and you feel at home. . . . " 'You and I have teen it on the battlefield, and when you have recognized it coming" to your aid, oh, how beautiful It was!' ; , y--. . Lewis, his biographer,' goes on to tell that Sherman, -Who had passed his 7 Osm birthday on. the previous Feb. 8, - had told ' his niece, Eleanor Ewing, in. that period: " 'When I come home these nights. I feel as it Death walked with me and laid his hand upon my shoulder. " , , V . On Feb. i 4, 1891, 'General Sherman gave a box - party to army friends at the Casino the ater. New Y o r k ; wentr home through severe weather to awak en next morning " with a-- cold. On his 71st birthday two- physl clans : were called,, and the next morning wires went ' to absent f IUITS P9UIB jr.--. 1 ? - v-li - ? I V Jack Ludcn, Joan . Barclay Tnffy" And Second Feature ". Added News, Popeye Cartoon, I Yam loreskk," and Chap. tO of Serial. "FUsb Gordon's frip ' to Mars.. . ; I r STARTS SUNDAY Samuel Goldwyn Presents , Gary Cooper THE ADVENTURES ; OF 3SIARCO POLO With Basil Rathbone, Introdac Ins; Slgrid ffwrie ' r Sags of Salem Speculate! By D. IL Want to Kaow Somethdn. -Everyone has something good, That with, judgment he should 'I " '"share, Tis such things add a blessing ' When such things are scattered T around. Better far to scatter cheer Than it is to give out gloom. A few drops of rainfall More of blossoms into bloom. Never knew a secret grace That got much of anywhere. Not much good in, doing good. vt hen we have no good to spare. Most of us declare "You Can't Take It With You" a great pic ture. It seems to me a picture with a human appeal that is genu ine. It Is vibrant with action and doe not spare the .humor, giving out quantities of It, which is clean and refreshing. Here and there amongst the throngs who have visited the Grand theatre since Friday that the story could not have worked out as It did, which even if the assertion be admitted. it is mighty enjoyable, both from a look and listen -viewpoint. No, "you can't take it with you," so what the use? Squeaks Windows and floors and old barn doors, ' And loose windows and other things. Thus nature in her rundown daya members of J his family; to his son Tom a cable, for Tom was a Catholic jpriest and was at the time in Rime. Asthma killed General Sher man at 10 minutes to 2 in the afternoon of February 14, 1891. The body was kept five days ,f or the arrival of Father Tom, from Rome. Wrote Lewis: "At 11 a. m. (of the 12th) the newspaper men, massed at the door, learned that the General was sinking, and that Roman Catholic priests . . . bad given him extreme unc tion. "The next day the New York Times charged that a priest had been spirited into the house . . .. and had given the last rights of the . Church to an unconscious, man. . . . , V 1 V N . "John answered the Times Im mediately, declaring it in error . . .-John declared that while his brother was not a. Catholic he was 'too human a man to de ny to his children the consola tion of their religion,' and he added: - . . .. " 'He was- insensible, but -If be had been in the full exercise of his faculties . he would net have denied them. Certainly If I had been present I would have assented, to and reverently shar ed in an appeal to the Almighty tor a life here and hereafter of my brother." : ; Nearly every reader knows that John Sherman,' brother of the General, had been a leading statesman. United States sena tor, secretary of the treasury under President Hayes, etc., etc. The wife of the General had been Roman Catholic, and so were -all the Sherman children. Father Tom, the son. officiated at the. funeral, one of the larg est and most Impressive ever held in America, the burial at St. Louis, as General - Sherman had desired, ' . Wrote Lewis of the end of the burial services: "A bugle blew , Taps.' The crowd went away. The General was alone by . his Mississippi." ; . S After Mrs. Sherman's "death. the General had written to' Rev T. De Witt Ta Image: i : "The - God - who created the minnow and who has molded the rose and the carnation, giving each . Its sweet fragrance, will provide for those mortal men who strive to do right in the world which He, - himself, has stocked with birds, animals and men at all events I will trust Him with absolute confidence.", Today-T6m - ' . with -.-:.- Here's Whiz of DcnniS O'KEEFE pef2 '" Ann JdORMSS TALMADGE Lifts up her voice and sings. ' '$ " ' . " Long. ago was an old front gate : That squeaked and. moaned to ; lovers swing, - . -v Ru&ty hinges and broken1 catch, AJ flare from a half-guilty ' match. - - , Oassing strange that the old squeak noise 4 HappUy heard by girls and boysj Has come with older folks to be Only a most nerve-trying noUe. People frequently disagree with their doctors. This, I presume. Is one thing that doctors are for. Election day Is drawing near. This is not very valuable news Item, because everybody knows that election day is drawing near. It Is given here merely as a speci men . ot the stuff with which we "spiced up" the local columns in the good old days of fire years ago. Yon have no Idea, some ot you. what It was to fUl a five column quarto with material in hand-presa plateless . 4 a y a in a community where "nobody done nothin". and the population was what is termed "sparse, There was usually more "editorial in the little paper than there was news, and good lire, weil-heated stuff, with causes for libel thrust ing their faces boldly into the faces of the pubUc. Oh well par don, please, a sigh. Hail to the typewriter. Type, keys, ribbon and ink! What a grand thing it would be But it not a thought can think! Lucky it is that way. I would rather not have a typewriter at all, than to have one that was always shooting off its keys at me. "Well." observed a boy, visiting in these parts, "I don't see such a lot of difference, only the red leaves on the trees are farther apart than they are back where we live." Everybody, pretty much, has secret abominations. I have sev eral, but I have fewer than once I had, the truth having been borne in upon me that most of them don't matter. Another day of sunshine, dappling into gray. Guess this coast's the only place where they'ie made that way! In the common or sidewalk argument,- of which there are many in these days, I think the average contender would do better by him self and by his opponent if, when the matter seems to have ' been carrried on at sufficient length, he . would give in gracefully and admit himself mistaken. Of course; It is not essential that he secretly believes himself to be right. He may b-s of the same Opinion still. But It Is not probable that the matter under discussion if ot great Importance. And it la worth giving in to the other fellow just to see the pleased expression of his countenance and to hear him purr. The average arguer on the average street exhausts less than half the possibilities from the game. " - , , A small white lie to soothe an injured feeling May help a heap to further cordial dealing. - . The voters' official pamphlet is to hand, and I have looked dnto one end of it and oat at the other. It has the customary features a resume ot the qualifications of the candidates to be voted open at the coming election. Nothing sensa tional, no even remote sugges tions of the proverbial "nigger in the' woodpile,' - a string of sober statements for you to 'read "in case 'you don't know." And I pre sume there' Is a great number of voters who "tlon'r know, al though it Is a oft difficult to com prehend from this -vantage point how they got that way. ' Deb Budge, -backr on Pigeon river; was the' loudest TejOIcer in SEW'Kf F AM I L Y 7 Bliniature Oriental Jam Session DON & BEVERLY Swing Charm WELLS & GILMORE ' The Daffy ,Dao GENE SCIIECK "Aerob Tricks The Coll Board HOLLYWOOD Today Doable hill. Jack Laden In "Pioneer Trail" . and "You're Only Young Once with Lewis Stone. Cecilia Parker and Mickey Rooney. ELSIXOKE Today Doable bill. " "Fonr'a A Crowd" with Errol "Flyna - and Olivia 'DeHaviland and "Bare- foot Boy- ? with Jackie Moran. CAPITOL Tod ay Zane Grey's "Mysterious - Rider" and "Mr. Champ" with John- nie Davis and Lola Lane. STATE Today Four acts of vaude ville. Dennis O'Keefe, Ana Morris. Lewis Stone and Nat Pendleton in "The Chaser." GBAXD Today Frank C a p r a ' s "Yon Caa't Take It With You" with Jeaa Arthur James Stewart and Lio- nel Barrymore. Rutherfords Add 12,000 Breeders Bronze Turkey From Har dison Flock at Redmond Is Bird Chosen. W. W. Rutherford and son Earl of route seven, Salem, near Hazel Green, returned last night from central Oregon accompanied by two large truck loads of young turkey hens to be used as breed ers in their pens for next spring's hatching season. This lot of ap proximately 1200 birds was se lected from one of the leading nocks of the state, that of W. F. Hardteon, Redmond, and while they are classified as Bronze this particular strain of Bronze orig inated in Canada and are not ot the type or color that would win in an American show room. In stead of having the brilliant bronze color typical of this varie ty in the United States they are of much darker color and are dis tinctly of the "beef type." Turkeys of this type have been consistent winners in the dressed division of the American shows as they are much wider of breast and heavier meated. Another characteristic of this variety Is their early maturing quality. Mr. Hardison has approximately 2000 toms of this variety and they now weigh about 20 pounds each and they were hatched May 20. The Rutherfords operate . - a hatchery en their farm and in addition te this new lot of Bronze breeder hens they have over 2000 Narragansett breeder hena. They have incubator capacity of 40,000 turkey eggs, and hatch the eggs from their own flock and sell the day-old turkeys. The weekly output from their hatchery during the season Is close -to 19,000 poults. They have orders for over 25,000 day-old poults ot the Nar ragansett breed and already have taken orders for 18,000 poults from their Bronze flock, all to be delivered next spring. Voters' Pamphlet Mailing Finished The last of the combined and, measures' pamphlets for the November election were mailed by me secretary or state's office Thursday. The law provides that these pamphlets shall .be In the malls 10 days prior to the election, Approximately 5 5 0,000 pamph lets were required to supply the registered voters. - the neighborhood ' when - election was over,- but he used to sag down a heap between elections. FOUR MORE DAYS I 4 JM at? r V h w . Radio -WXLSf TXTDAT 1ST S:0 Mtia M4iMfeM. S:IS Hits 4 Eacvr, :& Sen. S : ruttf'i Call. ... :1S Frwarfly Grtim. f : M. TM 10:00 Waavra ia tfca Xra. 1:IS Hiwui PaiaaiM. 1:0 Piaaa V Ji:S-VM ml ll:O0 Dc Lckr- Mitiaa bar. 11:3 1m Pan. 11:15 U:30 Hiliinllr Rrm- f 12: Si Voice f t 1,rm- M 1 :0O-Ofrt' Oara ' r p" . Z :H V. a Smry Talk. 2:15 Taa-JakaM raaulf. 2:S0 Nitia'i &rai at Air. S :0 Fnaiaia Faaeiaa. 3:C Dr. Tarn Wye. - - "1:S Haacraft Habfciea. . A-.OOi mttmm Leia. ir. ' 4:15 M sural Iatrta. 4:30 Draaua oi Tavta. 4:45 Caack Ftf Otiatra. 5 :Oe SiafaaWtt. 5:0 Jaaaar Lmwnmr Ctaa. 3:15 MMn ot thr aaa. 4. Ki Uiht Uaw Malaiiaa. Taatckt'a UnihMr. 1:09 Cartaia Ttaar. 7:30 Favtban Prapket T:45 Tliria Sexrica Bay. IM Vrwa. :13 WUlaaictta-CTS Football Ca 9:00 Kaarapapar f tka Air. :15 FaaaaU fiaac. ' 10:30 Caark Faatar'a Orekaatra. 11:00 Jim WiMk'i Ortaertr. - xsw rxmaT 20 Xc T:O0 Ursam Caiu 1. -7:15 Haa Folk" Tralie. 7:45 Xt-aa. - 5. -05 Tea Wait. S:l5 Swcrtaearta t'Be air. :0 Stan af Taaay. :90 Maaie hr CafaC :1S Tfe O'SoUt. :S baail Para.. 14:14 V.rtha Mc4c 10:30 Diafvra Baada. 10:45 Dr. Kata 11 :0 Betty aa Baa. 11:15 AraaM 4riaua'a taafktac 11:30 Valiant La4r. 11:45 Krtty Crcrkac 12 :O0 Starr af Xary XarHa. 12:15 Ma Pcrkiaa. 12 Prppar Tmt'l Fsiaifr. 12:45 GjuJibc Ufht. 1:00 Backttar Wita. l:15Stclla DaHaa. 1 :0 Siajia' Saaa. 1 :4S Girl Al3a. 2:00 Haaaabaat Haaaik. 1:15 Th Obarrrrr. 2:10 HoUraaa Neva. 2 :45 Carostaaa Qaia. 3 :0 Nrara. 3:15 Candid La4r. 3:30 Woman' Maxaziaa. 4:00 Start af Today. 4:15 Tk Beldena. 4:30 Stars af Today. 4:45 V aural later!a4. 5 - Crimiaal Caaa UiaXorica. 5:30 Army Baa. :00 -titTenimtiit at Twr 8rrica. S:15 Talk. C T. Halt. :S0 Marrfc af Tima. 7 :0 Orchestra. 7:30t Jiaamy Ftdr. 7:45 Jeaaa Crawftrd. 8:00 Asm b Aa4y. :lf Orckestr. 8:30 Deatk Valley Daya :00 Circaa. 9 :30 Fiaeaiae Hoar. . 10 .-0 Sew Plaakea. 10:ir 61ea SaeUey. 10;30 Orchestra. C rxTDAT 1180 Xs. S-.30 Masical rUct V :0O Family Altar Hoar. 7 :SO Ftaaacial Service. T :45 Papalar Waltsaa. ' Dalton Residence Scene Of PNG Club Gathering DALLAS The Past Noble Grands club was - entertained at the home of Mrs. E. V. Dalton Monday night with Mrs.. Harold Rich as assistant hostess. Those present ' were Mrs. Mau rice Dalton, Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. George I. Hawkins. Mrs. Al bert Burelbach. Mrs. Ed Coad. Mrs. Fred Holman. Mrs. Frank Hobson, Mrs. Alfred Domaschof sky. Mrs. Louis Hadley. Mrs. J. W. Shattuek, Mrs. Charles Cochrane. Mrs. Jessie . Witt. Miss Anne Haugeberg, Miss Julia Nunn and the hostesses. Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Dalton. Sharps Serving October : -. -Strav berry Shortcake ; HAZEL GREEN The ' Alex Sharp family has been serving strawberry ahortcake to friends from Colorado. The fall crop of Marshalls is unusual this year be cause of the dry season. ! -Swpatfccsrts of OUrla ueuaruund- t la "Foar- a Crowd aai.MBarefoot Boy" ll(HlifiJ;(Slll B1 1 1 1 J 1 1 k J 1 1 M I n 0 !! s- S J ill')'' -zZZ7 . U : - Programs - SmL 1 sssss sss ' Hnrk. S;3 Story f tka Xoatk. S :45 Vaearaea taaeoabla. a rOO - goatkwaairoa. 9 -1j -lira r Wiaaow. .t Farm avd Ham. 10:15 ArncsJtm Today. 10:3S Xea-a. 11-00 Carrenl Etreata. 11:15 a a Berraeita. 11:3 Kay Himtitw. -12:00 Dept. Africa Mara. 11:15 Oraa Ceactit. 12:30 Xea. I3:5 Market Ke?rta. ' -:50 O. K. Plaaasaer. 1:05 Little Coccert. 1;3 Ciab Xatiz.ee. 2;C Attain af Aataeey. 3:15 iiaaaeial aad (rrat. 1:20 Orekeatn. 2:30 fta Kaae. 2:45 Vaary Marti. 3 :V0 Orckeatra. . 3 :r5 Aiasa KitcaeO. S-15 Fool kali. 3 :1 ii svaaa of tk Loa I'-ar. 5: SO If I Had a Cease. S:00 Ariati Sews. :10 Martim'a Maaie. 4:34 Cemmeaity Caest. 4:45 Saort Coiama. Til Xrrais Sper'a Football Facia. 7:45 Xews. S.CO Football. 10:04 Oremeatra." 1 0 : 3 O V arieaaea. i0:?5 Orekaatra. 11 :00 News. 11:15 Caariea Kaayaa. 11:3) Orrkeatr. a. xoia rZZDAT Xa. S: 30 Market Report. 4:25 KQISi KUc. . S :0 Near. 8:15 PaUtxeal Pracnaa. 4:13 Tkia aad Tbat :15 Her Ha or. Naacy Jaaaea. 9:30 Pamaara ai Helea Treat. 9:45 Oar bal Sanely. 14:4 Tk aroldeeTTa. 14:15 Vr aad 6ad. -19 :3 kbd-Marsxac Melodies. 11:04 Bif later. 12:O0 Xm. -11:30 SckI af tk Air. 11:15 Aaat Jeaay. 12:15 Homo Serrire Swa IX :0 tx-artrrcod Baiaea. 12:45 Fletcber WOey. 1 : Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:15 Myrt aad Mart. 1:30 Hiilta Has. 1:45 Hell Afiia. 2 rOO Marck of Game. 3:1S Mea Beiad tk Stara. 2:45 WPA Bud 3:00 Orraa Mood. 3:15 NearijMjx-r of tke Air. 4:15 Backrroan Jjnr tb Xm. 4.30 Faakioa Chata. 5:04 Leoa F. Drew. 5:15 Howie Wise 5:30 Roadmister. 5 :45 Tear Preferred Program. - S:O0 Holjwood Hotel. 7:00 t.rard Ceatral Statiaa. 7:30 Mostly Maaie. 8 rOO Sports Oiaw. 8:15 Ijm-m aad Abaer. 8:30 Barat aad Alien. .9:00 First N:fcter. 9:30 Jack Haley. 10:00 Fira Star Final. 10:151 Wa There. 1 0 ;45 Orekaatra. 11 :4ir Black Caapei. . KOAC FBXDAT 550 Kc. 9:03 Tk. HomeaaakeT' Hoar. 10:15 Story Hoar for Adslta. 10:55 Today' Newa. 1 1 :0-o America Travel a. 1 1 :30--Triler Travel. 12:00 News. 12:16 Anealtaral -12:30 Market. Crop BepoTte. 12:SO Peat-CaatreL -l:15--VarietT. :00 Cimb Toan'i Half Hoar. 2:45 Oaard Year Healta. 3:15 Kaow Tear Taea. 3:45 Monitor Views tb Near. 4 :O0 Symphonic Half Hoar. 4:30 Stones for Boys aad Gir'a. 5:0 tke Campnve. . . , 5 :4o Vesper. F W. Warriactaa. :15 Sews. S:30 Aericaltare Viewed ay Editor, a :45 Market. Cro? Reports. 7;0O P. R. Breitksapt. 7:13 Hartcltara IVpartmeai. -7:30 If. af O. Reaad Table. 8:1 Basiaes Hoar. TODAY ONLY 2 Big Features ttf l avj a Af frasrtcscthlJanS'nll r j . . WAX with WALTER riDGEOX WALTER COXXOLLY LEO CARRILLO a w aaaaaBaaaaaaaaammaaaaaaaaai SBiaTlkia 1 . I H