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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)
TV PAG3 FOUI. i t,' . Tha OREGON . STATESMAN; SaleiS, Oregon, Thursday Horniic, Deceaber 21, 1829 IJitateBmaft "iVo f oror Sways Vt; No Fear Shall AwtT From First Statesmen. March zt. 1SS1 Bits for Breakfast i Br R. J. HENDRICKS - THE ' ST AT GSM A N PUBLISHING CO. Charles- A 8prag.ee. President The AMOrlaltd Piim to exclusively walltaeat MthtOMte anMca- ef all awwa Qua left ereditee urmm wwrwo muh a this paper. . Graft Spee in tne 12-21-29 oUa podrida r dish Mt before the readers this abort day of year: fConelndlnn- from Tenterda-: Isn't this the shortest dar of the year, with daylight growing long er ana longer till the same date la June! More Indian legends follow. irom tne current Oregon Odd! lies" issue: : Is V "Coyote Is earthbound. Al tboaghCoyote vanquished Bearer. Evening Star, of whom he became enamored. "Eacb dusk he would seek the crest of the mountains and try to conrerse with her. At ; first sne entirely disregarded his peti tion, when he persisted she finally explained that though there waa no place In the sky tor us Kind sne would come close to earth to greet him the folio lng night If he would promise thereafter not to annoy her. To this be agreed. The next night be was wait- lag: on the highest peak. Aa she swung low to apeak to him he leaped Into the air and caught in- his paws. She ' fled Chastisement of NLRB Muffled Before the congressional committee investigating the National Labor Relations board there was evidence the other dav indicating that the board's regional director in Cincm nati had suppressed a news story unfavorable to the board. I Be met more thai hia match ine director, caiiea xo xesuiy, aemea inis ana expuuneu the story in question emanated from the federal circuit court - i a a rr-. T a tt-A. li appeals ana uiai ms on ice naa no means oz cauixuiuuK release. His letter to a superior, read at the hearing, stated however that his "dear friend'! the city editor of Cincinnati's leading newspaper had "killed" the story for him and that he ixrjected this same friend and Newspaper Guild members aould "take care" of other unfavorable stories. . .The story m question was the unanimous ruling of a three-member appeals court, one member of which was the noted liberal Judge Florence Allen of Ohio, reversing and con demninir the NLRB decision in the case of the Empire Fur niture company of Johnson City. Tenn. Contrary to the state ment in-the quoted letter, the story was published in the Cin cinnati naners. thoucrh briefly and inadequately. Apparently no other newspapers mentioned it excepting those in John-1 I ton City; whether the press association wires carried it was I through interstellar space, coyote not aisciosea dui, consiaering me impwuiuw uu iujjukc icunging io ner nana ana giee- ; the ruling and the makeup of the court that delivered it, logic "r . iV.l tM 1L. .. kn. Vna. nrlnvo sxoiv va 4ha I At flrSt he WU VetT hftDD7. 1K" "A"? IT " . cold, unbearably eastern acis, at icooi, nvmu t'uwu.auvu icoia, ana his muscles grew The case was significant in that, contrary to usual prac- cramped and numb, still Erenlng tice. the court did not accept the NLRB "findings of fact" as I Star fled. At last Coyote could conclusive ; it went into the evidence and found that it did not support the findinjrs. The court s ruling said, in part: "The petition of the board for enforcement of Its order must be denied because its findings of unfair labor practices are un- - supported by substantial evidence. . . the board finds that the .respondent refused to agree to bargain. . . This finding not only flies in the face of eridence produced by the respondent through witnesses whose credibility Is not impeached, but Is in direct con flict with the evidence of its own representatives. . . By building one inference upon another, and by the simple expedient of re jecting controverting evidence destructive of both as not entitled to credence even though unim peached, -the board arrived at its finding. . . We understand fully that the board Is not bound strictly by the technical rules of evidence. We do not understand that this is a caveat to arbitrarily substitute surmise, suspicion and guess for proof. "Sensible of the great social purpose of the National Labor Relations Act, courts have gone far to uphold rulings of the ad ministrative agency charged with Its enforcement, doubtless In the belief that overzealousness must In time yield to expertness In weighing evidence and that time and responsibility must de velop a judicial approach to disputed Issues in a tribunal which, though administrative, exercises to such large extent the high judicial (unction. It may not be amiss indeed, it may be In the highest public interest to observe that the beneficient purposes ' of the act will not be effectuated by decisions such as that pres ently reviewed. Petition denied." Superficially this was a minor case, involving only the Indians, was at question of reinstating three discharged employes. The ? a"end a reli court's reversal of the board's order was in itself of little mo- . ment; but as a judicial rebuke to the board, it was of nation al interest. Thus publication of the decision as news-was of greater importance than the decision itself. But the news was, to all intents and purposes, suppressed oresumablv bv Guild reporters owing allegiance to the CIO and to its ally in tne government, tne JNiiKB. While that unfortunate agency teems to be on the way out, deserted even by the CIO which can no longer depend upon it for biased decisions since wil liam Leiserson has become a board member, the incident is I significant as the first evidence that the Guild or some of its more enthusiastic members may be sunDressincr news unfa rorable to causes in which it sympathizes. If anything of the 1 - - A A 1 1 a 1 ii una is going on, n presents a Drana new tnreat to tnat dui wark of democracy, freedom of the press.! hold on no longer. For ten long snows he fell from the upper neavens. "When be crashed to earth be was flattened out of all semb lance -to his original size. Coyote has never forgotten that Evening star is his superior. Even today when night fans he may be seen silhouetted on hilltop, his head thrown back while he howls his submission tun tne iront cover of this num ber of "Oregon Oddities' Is good drawing of Coyote howling to Evening Star.) Quoting fur ther from "Oregon Oddities," cur rent number: "W Indian Thanksgiving. A de scription of a religious ceremon ial is sympathetically reported by the late Samuel B. Flowers. southern Oregon pioneer. In an Interview which appeared in the Roseburg News-Review. Flowers who was always friendly with the one time Invited religious council on the banks of the North Umpqua river. At sunset on the appointed day Flowers and some of his cowboys rode to the Indian vil lage. All was silent. The old men and warriors, with heads bowed low, were seated on the grass In a great circle around the council pine. They remained In that position for some time when the chief arose and began to walk slowly around the great tree Then he began his invocation. li 'Oh, bright sun, oh, noble sun, father of all living,' be said, Then he praised the son for ris ing each morning to drive away the darkness and fill the world with light. . He eulogized the power of the sun to melt the show off the mountains, and to send the warm rains. He thanked the sun for making the bloom, the leaves grow and the green grass cover the earth. He lauded the power of the sun over the sea and the rivers. He thanked the sun for send ing the red salmon up the streams so that the Indians might have fish for food. "Then the chief addressed the earth. 'Oh, earth, mother of all living!' He poured out praises to the earth for feeding grass to the eig and the deer, that the In dlans might have meat for food to make them strong and brave. He thanked The Bookkeeping of Parenthood Three sons of an Idaho farmer have filed seDarate court actions at Coeur d Alene demanding wasres acsrreeratiner more than $14,500 for work performed over a 16-year period, allecr-1 if- J r IlL : A 1 -. AlA. I " -- cuijr uue iu accoruance wun an agreement maae prior to Commenting upon this unusual case, the Walla Walla Union- Bulletin suggests: I . "Now suppose that the farmer, for the sake of a defense, should file counter claims against his sons f or werk he performed for and in behalf of them during the years prior to the time they were able to support themselves. Such move would raise quite a nice question and might lead to a great deal of oratory and scanning of the books. ; "But why hot? The federal internal revenue department gives a taxpayer a' deduction of $400 annually for dependent children up to the age of 18 years each. Suppose it cost this North . Idaho family that sum to bear, rear, clothe, feed and educate these boys. That Is $1200 a year. Over 18 years for each boy the parents could have expended a total of $21,800 at the Internal rTDHna hnr.an'a IIavmm ' w.w n ...A,... I HIT. 1V.-1 i l it. At X - The Union-Bulletin does not denr the oossibilitv of kha. Ztrt,iZT fill tirnmtaiiM whinh m!nk n.U. tL. .1.:. I.- t ji ... . will we insist upon the certainty of such -special circumstan-1 Tnen tne chief paused. Looking Viewed from either, side, the case is not a pleasant one to fbTwuTfos.X iTi& SS consider. I.fi . v- v-iuiiuren an not cnoose tneir narents. nor insist nnnn ro i fi.i, nt thm iirMmi n nniu . -1.-11 J iL . 5 . ,r . - I . .. AA "twm ai. auu ceruuniy uieir eariy aepenaency is not or "uu wrm. their choosintr. It i bound to ho nnnlpnf it fh.f fl,n,V vTm-" v : J" TT " "r:rT I "He commended the rocks and TV" r., 1 rslr ri . IW1U wartu I the trees to praise them. He elo- ut inc illutuae maxes ior narmony ana mutual I quenUy commanded bis people to TTOoflAn iV. Via 4V i X. ! . -1.1. -a? - I awa V . .1. .a. a..,Mvu a uic uvue uuc wiutu I&IHJIKS ally posslDie TlTlHTi- I " ' c "Jiiur .u sun u ius uru cial aspect of the relationship. Parents ourfit to feel that thir '!' nd mother of an living. ... - . - I H. 9AATA AAjm .. A . W rm Iflron nr. toutt mfl. -rwv rLI S xi I "a iun ana iat v V r Jr.' t .Vr " V1 111 earth to send good to the Indians and to guard them from barm. When the chief bad completed bis eulogy he drew an arrow from the quiver hanging on his back and slashed his bare chest with the keen point of the flint. When the blood flowed from the wound over his besrt It was the In dians' oath of sincerity to the sun and the earth. Flowers waa reminded of the similarity between the Indian chieftain's chant of praise and the 148th Psalm, which begins: H ""Pralae ye the Lord. Praise Home is worth any sacrifice. Children ought, it is true, to appreciate parental sacrifices and repay, in any coin avail able, but preferably not the variety backed bv trovernmental guaranty, except in case of need after they have become in- .aepenaent. : t t But if parents insist upon keeping books, they ought first to balance any outlay on behalf of their children, against a credit deposited in kind some years previously by their own parents. When that credit is exhausted they are not likely to una any consiaeraDie Daiance due. Race Prejudice on the Gridiron .Because riitier until he became too busy, with other ' matters was tellinc th nprmn tViotr roi-A inTumV. .11 other "races- nd the Japanese leaders were biding up a 'M'VZH similar psychology in the Land of the Rising Sun, and be y bim. all bis angels: praise ye cause Americans have no use for either the German or the hlm' hJ hosts. Praise ye him. Japanese ideology, race prejudice has recently become even .SU'S? iTX"vpraIse h,m- a11 v uvmtu in um wuuMjf uiau iv iuneriy was. mis may explain, in part, the furor that has arisen over failure of the western team's battery of coaches to include Kenny Wash ington of UCLA in the lineup for the East-West all-star game. Motorist Irked EUGENE. Dec 20-PV-ParklB.T Anthropologists who make scientific studies of irh ?Jllu? .4. 1 " lJ-3al j . I - fWUCO VUIBI iu.cfs nave conciuaea mere is no aeiinite evidence tnat inv I uari serrman todav for racial StocK is superior, in the acrcrreirate. ta inv othr. Their P"-t into a meter which wouldn't studies take into account mental capacity and such other fac tors as play a part in the development of a civilization, mak ing allowance for external factors that assist or retard such development. wore, it? cents for gasoline burned lookinc for a mtter.tina parking place, and 20 cents tor loss of time. : v Boy Mee ts Girl I rss "Red Earth" By Tom Gill Chapter 11 Continued Their shuffling footsteps died away, the light within the morada burned lower, no sound or any motion now only that still figure sprawling in the fading light For a naif hour uouglas waited, then very cautiously he let himself down, his feet striking the ground with a soft thud beside the door. and bending low, be looked with in the room. A light on the oppo site wall faintly lit up the Inter ior, showing a table, a few -scat tered chairs, and four -bare walls. In the farther wall a closed door revealed the presence of another room, and Just above the light two great whips, like threatening symbols, were fastened in the shape of a cross. The room before him could not have held half of those Douglas had seen -enter the morada, and his interest quickened In what might lie beyond that closed door, but a faint moan brousht him back to the side of the fallen fig ure, and he asked In Spanish, "jan you stanai" x wo watery eyes loosed up from a face seamed with lines and heavy with pain. "It burns. DIos, how it burns!" the voice moaned. "Stand, my father. I can heln you'ldfting the old peon In his arms, Douglas guided him Inside the morada and gently placed him In a chair. Raising his head, the old man looked into Douglas' face, then started back with a convulsion of fear. "Juan Douglas!" Eyes wildly staring:, the peon jerked to his feet and pointed with trembling hands toward the door. "You must go from here! Pronto. pronto." "Softly." Douglas arm steadied him. "There is no one here only you ana i. But again with mounting terror that quavering voice rose. News Behind Today's News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 EX TRACTION: National labor re lations hoard Is doomed. Mbatever chance it had of wvirin a withering coagrea- mtomta investigation evaporated when John Lewis criticized his ex-baby and demanded a new set of teeth for it. When Father John want to sead the offspring to the dentistbe tt boy, girl or Charlie McCarthy you may be sure nerve is ex posed. af m an " . - Mr. iewis was not rooiinc en. tirely. His CIO statement ex plained bis suspicious that NLRB has permitted AFL to carve up some uiu industrial unions. Plain truth Is the board has slipped out of his control. Annointment or latest Boardman . Leiaeraan caused It to change some of its previous decisions and further changes are expected which will deprive CIO of the nndonhted aavantage it has held. CIO's switch Of DOlicv ia like. wise an effort to foster bridge- worx ror a case which mlrht umerwji ao to the sarreon the coroner. a- 1 iiSTEGKITY! It seems nnlta pouioie an authentic Industrial court may rise from the shell of TT W n a m mis wouia can for ap pointment of men of - judicial character and sufficient recognis- aoie rairness to guarantee the confidence of all labor, canltal and the public Fewer teeth rather than more might be neces sary. .- . Britain has an industrial court which functions onlv at the re quest of both parties to a dispute. n no power to require-any ig or impose cenaltlea and. therefore, its nerotlationa are car ried forward under mat fimr. able conditions.- The minister of laoor nas the power to ask the court to look into the facta of eases in which public Interest is Involved, but the court has no power, of arbitration. F I N G E R-CROSS; RrlMcfc ciaim that she lest only 7 bomb ers in the Helgoland fight did not seem to convince many here. Wording of the LonHon corn- unique was necullar . . im of our planes are at present un accounted for. Many another raiding bomb- But if there is any essential difference other than rir-1 West tTn n, .L.n- . sr... : . ... mpnfaffATi hwn m.i, . 1 r rr ' , , jr t-wmea coacnes make tne uwens or a Kenny Washington or a sof tball team of "Gl before os, that in the matter of physique the superiority al l -t a a . m A-9 -AM . .. . . me uiacK siae ; ana mai u me coior line is drawn in b port, the purpose is to rule out "unfair competition. tosts" didn't fancy. They have been perennially blind, for example, is on to all of Willamette's Little AlLAmpHnir,. Persons who deprecate race prejudice need not become unduly agitated over the Kenny Washington incident, how ever, for this is not the first instance in which considerations ether than ability have dictated the choice; of players for the any I . .Nor is the East-West srame anv sneh. nntat; tM,.r toat failure to be seated will in any way dim the gridiron fame orKenny Washington. The only losers in the transac tion are the three coaches. Thev lose in nreetf -TV- parent display of prejudice, and they lose the services of one of the wesrs outstanding players, er might have been shot down by the Germans, and thna have been "accounted for, possibly 94 mm we uernuni claimed. TRADITIONS Naval people uere snarpiy commented In pri vate upon the German decision to blow up the Graf Spee. Most frequently heard observation was: "The German navy does not have tne tradition of Lord Nelson." While the Graf had not chance of escaping the British plane pa trol and a fight,, it was rather generally agreed here she bad a good chance to destroy one more uriusn cruiser and then seek in ternment if necessary. TARGET:- The Helgoland fight apparently proved what the Germans fond oat in their earuest fromblag attacks Britain. Bombers are extreme ly miner-able .when tmaccoi paaied by pursuit planes, bwt toe distance across the North sea is too great to permit either side to protect its at tecklair bin: planes with light. cr, saster iignrers. VENDETTA: Stiletto tossina of the, new deal liberals at the oare-nacked ex-heir apparent. x-aai ncwnii. is not over fand vice versa). The libs are talk ing sotto voce about trying to discredit the Hoosler and thus rorce his retirement from social security, while the McNutt erowd avows behind Its hands that it Is squaring off for a knockdown- aray-out resistance. bitterness of the libs aralnst McNutt. is one of the few mvs- teries of Washington, especially as he is backed by a leader of their own group. Senator Mlnton of Indiana. . When one was asked about it, .he responded that they mougat Mcrutt was not a valid liberaL But why? Well, his gubernatorial record was not en tirely -liberal. But why? Well, they lust don't-think McNutt as president would yield to the ner- suasions of their group. That's It. OFFENDED: The - hush-hush meeting which Agriculture Secre tary Wallace held with Treasury Secretary Morgentbau and their respective eatoursges developed into a hot conflict over the 1250,000.000 parity payment and processing taxes. - Mr. Wallace went away hart because the treaswry is again leading the Inner fight to keep him from getting the taxes nnder hia newly proposed cer tificate plan, and will give him o parity payments in the. bvdget.- Agriculture secretary's friends feel he has gone down the line for everyone else In the cabinet (lastly Ht.il on reclprocsl trade agreements) but no one seems to want to "help him. r I knew your father, Juan Douglas. For sixty years I have known the masters of Miracle Mesa, and I would have no barm come to you. It would be death to find you here. Here there Is uanger always. Go, in heaven's name." uoagias made no move. "Why did they punish you, my father?" Jet us not talk of reasons. Let us go quickly." PalnfuUy. aesperateiy he pulled himself to his feet while the light from the smoking; wick grew dimmer. Once he almost fell, and Douglas caugni mm. He was again about to speak when a sharp sound came from down the trail and the old man's body stiffened in fear Just as Douglas hand closed about the burning wick, throwing the room into utter blackness. .uuisiae two horses bad come to a halt and to Douglas' listen ing ears the voice of Paul Bodlne came through the darkness. A low laugh followed, and with a start of amazement Douzlaa real ised the other rider was Alison Neale. At his side he felt tii. old man tremble, and with some thing akin to horror Douglas sensed that the rirl'a nresenre had evoked this snasm f ahiut fear. Almost at once the -vatcm ceased, and one of the horses moved down the flinty trail. "Mother of Ood. it wa. ah - the old fellow Quavered, anil with a little sigh feU Umoly at Dour. las' feet. With ana atrt!TAnalai .4 the door. Outside in thm mom. Nation's Forest Chief Succumb F. A. Silcox, . In Service Since 1905, Victim of Heart Attack WASHINGTON. Dee. 20-&V r. a. siicox, southern oorn chief of the agriculture department's forest - service, died todsy at bis home in Alexandria, Va., follow ing a heart attack. He would have been 87 Christmas day. Private funeral services will be held Friday in Alexandria follow ing wnicn the body .will he cre mated. The nation's chief forester since 1132. Silcox had been in ap parent good health since he un derwent treatment for coronary thrombosis in 1135. Silcox was a native of Colum bus, Ga., and was educated at the College of Charleston. Charleston SC. and Tale university, where he received a degree in forestry. He entered the federal forest service ia 1905 and had become regional forester at the time the World war started. Silcox entered tae army engineers corps aa a major when the United States en tered the conflict. After the war. Silcox encased In industrial relations work in New York until his appointment as chief forester. The service was reorganised and expanded under bis leadership. Son of Accused Slayer Sentenced EUGENE. Dec. ZO-aVTA-Cllen stuita was sentenced to Jail to day for theft of property from a man his father Is accused of slaying. The father, Rufas A. Stults. Eu gene junk dealer, la in tne Al. oany Jail charged with the alav- ing of Alex Marju in a roadside light over f 48. Circuit Judge 8. P. Sklpworth sentenced the son to 30 days in Jail. The Judge said evidence showed the youth visited Marju's snack and took his belongings. Seattleites Open One-House Drive SEATTLE. Dec. 20-UPV-Thre Sesttle men launched a campaign for a unicameral legislature to- oay by filing incorporation Daoera atk af. at1 - -.m ' - - . ujjmpi ior a non-prom or ganization to sronsor the move. Jeffrey Heiman, former assist ant US district attorney and sec retary of the new corporation. said groups would be organized throughout the state to sponsor the campaign. An admendment to the constitution would be re quired to change from the pres ent house-and-senate system to a one-nouse legislature. CCC to Take 587 PORTLAND. Dec. 20-tft-Ora- Bn vacancies in tne Civilian Con nervation corps will be filled bv enrollment of 5S7 men between January 1 and 20. Headquarters ia lousy tne quota would give the state 23,490 enrollees since the start of the program In 1933. light Paul Bodlne sat his horse, and now as Douglas' tall figure stood framed in the doorway the artist turned with a on Irk- start "There's a man inside her badly beaten," Donglas began, and Bodlne slipped from his horaa. Lighting a match, the artist en tered, and rolnr to a small All lamp on the farther wall, coaxed to existence a low flame. Together thev raised the nroa. trate form to a chair, and with moan the man alumoed over thm table, his torn back gleaming la the growing light. Ccpyrirhl hr T Gill, .Uitrihat fcy .VlBf JTMtaraa 8yaaieat, Ia. , (To Be Continued) Bremen Finale aaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaamiaiiiiiiHaaaMaBaMaaMM i:- ' f ' .- , ,k .7 f- V - - V ' :'. - " V - ; . s ; ' - :;' ' ' ........ ,- tir ' V .;:-"":"" . . - t Saga of the Bremen. German lux ury liner, comes to aa end as the transatlantic liner eludes British men-of-war and gets safely back to the home port, Bremerhaven, Germany, where It is pictured In this radiophoto. The Bremen first made a daring run across the Atlantic shortly before war broke out. finally winding up at Mur mansk. Russia. Neutrality Patrol Begun at Astoria ASTORIA. Dec. 20-fPV-Ths light mine layer USS Breezs resched here, from Bremerton, Wash., today to establish a neu trality patrol. The recommissloned mine lay. er-destroyer, 351 feet long, will observe movements of any war craft of belligerent nations with in the vessel's patrol area. The Breese. under Commander W. J. Longfellow, carried a com plement of 104 men and six of ficers. The ship will remain In port during the holidays, after which It will be here about two weeks out of each month. Convicted Labor Leader Deported PORTLAND. Dec. 2 0 - - Jsmes R. Scott, former Portland labor union official who was sen tenced to a term In the Washing ton state penitentiary, has been deported to Scotland. Roy Norene, divisional Immi gration director, said -today ha had been informed Scott left New York December 9 on the steamer Statendam. He was sentenced to from eleht months to tire years In prison for an attempted bombing of a beer truck at Stevenson, Wash. Astoriaiis Send $4450 to Finns A8TORIA. Ore.. Dee. IIUjpu Embattled Finland rot heln tad. from Astoria's nonnlatlon. at which 1000 are Finnish. o. A. Hellberg. Astoria Finnish relief campaign director. !! 4450 bad been raised and eahioif direct to Helsinki. Finland. Radio Programs TILK - THtraSPAT ISM S:SO Milkmma MalodiM. T:SS Kawa. T:4S IlHa f tfc Day. S:00 BruUut Ctak. S:S0 Km Tit U afaaU. S:4S Notts, ;O0 Paatw'i Call. t : 1 6 8on at tka Pioneers. t:SO Ma ParUaa. :45 Paoalar Tuaav 1 0 :00 WMtaraalraa. 10:15 Ncwa. 10:SO ataraiaa Taacasia. -xaat Tlaaa. iagias- leal Btriars. later las. 10:49 il:C 11:05 afaaie 11:15 E4 FitiffaralS. lI:Se Winaawtta U. Ckan.1 1 1 :4S Waaaa. u ta haws. 11:5 Vataa JTaraaa, H:1S Xawa. 13:0 HillMhy Saraaaaa, 1S:5 WUUawtta VaUiar Opialaas. 1?:45 PopaUr Batata. 1 :00 StraaaiUaarc IjlS lataraatiaa VaaHa. 1:0 MaiU A Maa. . 1:4S Back aV Waak. SrOO Popular Variety. S:15 Jahaaaa raaiilr. :SO Oaaoliae l!cy. S:45 titn. S:0 IfefkcaUat Ctor-CaraIa. S:80 Ckriataaa Baals. S:45 Amarieaa Lasiaa Haw. 4:00 raltea. Lawii, Jr. 4: IS Haras at East. 4:49 Balaa Eckaaa. :00 Ckriatataa Traa af ItSff. : Con cart afalaaliaaa. 5:45 CituuMBea Bear. :0O Taaigkt'a Haa41iaaa. 8:1 ft Din nar Boar Mtla4ia. SO Nawa A Viawa. S:4S Raynaal Ormam Swiaar. 7:00 Hiu aa4 Eccaraa. 7:0 Tka BkaSaw. S:0O--Nawa. 8:15 Al Sack Orchactrs. :IO atooalicat Maltxliaa. S:4S Twilight Trails, t :00 New a Da Dar af tka Air. :1S EUaa Breeakia Oraaaatra. S:SO Bosina Matchaa. 10:10 Vacs! Variatiaa. 10:45 Leoe Ifajiea Orckeafrrm. ll:fcO Tern arrow' a Nawa Taratakt. 11:15 Starliag Teaag Orcaestra. ll:SO Six Hiaa A lfiaa. , tl:45 Hi4algkt Malaaliaa. a KOW TBUnSSAT S2S Km. S:0 Paariaa SaraaaSa. TrOO News. f . IS Trail Blascra. -T:45 8a aa Harea. v S.OO Viaaaasa Eaaeaibla, S:Se Sgalaat tka Starau S-45 Uai far L'rtit. S:5 ArHacea THaa SIcaaL S:00 Stars af Taday. w : ta Tna U Kailla. t:S0 Talk ir. C. J. McCaaaaa. S:4S . Oaarga Gritna. Baritowa. 10 OO Baar Walker's Kitcaaa. 10:1ft EHaa KaaaalDk. . . 10.-SO ataat kliaa JaUa. . 0:45 ir. Kate 11:00 Batty aa4 Bok. 11:15 AraalS O.lana'a rtaaaatar. 11:10 Yaliaat La4y. 11:45 Hvataa af All Ckarekaa. H:eo 8try of Mary Marlia. . IS'lS Ma Parkla. ' 13:S0 Pappar Teaag's raatily. 13:45 Via aa Safla. 1 :00 Floraatiaa Mstlaaa. 1:15 Stella Dajlaa. 1:80 Ok. Mr. DiawMtla. 1:45 Blaa PUU Special. 3:00 Oirl AJaae. :1S Miaatreaa. 3:SO Orgaa Can cert. 8:45 Stara aC Teear. S :00 News. S:15 Makatam Claire. S:3S Nawa. S:S0 Waaaaa's afagaslae af tka Alt. 4:00 Eaay Aeea. 4:1 Mr. ateea. Tracer. . 4:10 Stare af Taaay. 4:45 KSTP Preaaata. S:00 Skytaai Tact err. 5:10 Striata at SaaAewa. S.-OO. Oaa4 Newa mt 1140. TS Maaie Hall. 8:00 Pre4 Wariag Plaaaaro TiaM. 8:151 Lava a M alary. 8:10 Syaiaaaay Haas. S:SO Taaaa We Lara. lO.-OO Newa riaakaa. 10:15 Bererif Witeklra Orckeatra. 18:10 Sir fraacia Xraka Orckeatra. 11:00 Nawa. ll:15-rSt. Eraaeli Orcbaatra. 11 :30 riaraatiaa Gar4eaa Orckattra. THTBSDAT 1188 Km. 8:S0 Maataal Clack. T:00 raamily Altar Hear. T:10 OrigiaaliUaa. T:45 Roaa Kia Eraaaiala. 8:00 riaaacial Service. 8:15 Yeear Ir. Malaaa. 8: SO Dr. Brack. 8 :45 Ckriatiaa Selaaca Prerraam. S :ta ArHata Tiaaa Sigaal. 8:00 Eafana Coaler, Taaor. 8:15 Heaitk dab. ' 8:80 Nattaaal Feral ao4 Bona. 10:15 Kaaaa Iastitata. 10:10 kews. 10:48 Bareier Ha?. 11:00 Sckaai 8yaipaay. 11?45 Maaical Chats. 13:00 Orphan t at Diverts. 13:15 Nawa. 13:10 Market Bettarta. 1S:SS Uoeae Eelka f roll a. 13:45 US Dept. A rrica It are. 1:0 Tka Quiet Hear. 1:10 Medicine la tka flaws. 1.55 1 rata Giro, Organist. 3:00 Cirbeteae Onli. 3:15 Plaanrial au4 Orala Baperta. S;3S MeaSewbraak Orcbaatra. S:SO-Affaira af A a taaay. 3:45 Deaniar Siatrra. S :00 Pertlaa4 aa Para4a. 8:15 Maiiral Bits. 3:J5 Nawa. 8:30 Danohae'a Ortkcatra. 8:45 U l Abaer. . 4:00 Mr. Nibaaja 4:18 Haul Biltamere Orchastra. 4:1 Kathtrea Coaaally Preaaata. 4:45 BantatTIaaa Prorraav 5 : 1 k Torn Mix. 5:80 US Army Baa4. 8:00 B-ji-ad Kajaaaable Dealt. ' s:is Tipa. Iba Cava. 8:10 Aarra Tewa Mattlag. T;45 Nawa. S:00 SoatkUaS Orckeatra. 8:0 ASreataraa la Pkotorraokr. 9 tOO Tka Graaa Haraet. 8:80 Hacker Oaaia. 18:10 Bel Taberia. Orcbaatra. I.M-Tkhi Marina War4. 11:15 PoHla4 PaHea Baaarta. 11:18 Bill Sabraasby. Orsaaiai. XOZX THUBSDAT 848 Ka. 8:80 Market Reports. 8:08- KOIN Klack. T:10 Bek Oarre4 Baaartlag. T:4S Iki. a.4 Thau 8:18 Heaatliaera. 8:10 Coauaaaar News. 8:41 My CalUrm. 8:00 Kate Smith Speaks. 8M5 Waaa a Oirl Marries. '!?"" ! Ha lea Treat. 8:45 Oar Oal Saaaay. 10.CO OoUaerca. 18:15 Ufa Caa Ba BaaatlfaL 10:10 Tklt Day I. O.ra. . 10:45 Mary Lea Taylor. 11:00 Big Slater. llllS Aaal Jaaay. 11:80 Braa4a Cartis. 11 US My Saj a.4 X. 13:00 Jarre JarSaa. 13:15 Society OirL 13:80 News. 18 148 Stasia Saam. Jseo Kluy rally. Jl8 Mit aa4 Marga. 1.10 Hilltop Haaaa. 1 "48 SUpaaotker. 3:00 By KaUiaea Varria. 3:15 Dr. Baaaa. i' UPVao4 la Hellyweea. 3:45 8catter(oo4 Baiaaa. 8 lift Naa Wraa. aoasa. 8:10 H. V. kaltaakara. 1:45 Te4ar la Earepa. 4:00 Newspaper. 4:45 pee4, J... 8:00 Christaus Charltlaa. 8:18 HeUa Agna. 8:SO Blaa Bhythaa. '. 8:45 K ewe. T .00 Calaabia Workshap. T:10 Sparta Ha441a. T:45 ittla Shaw. 8:00 Aaaaa 'a' Aa4y. 8:15 Loa W. Drewe, Orgaalat. 8:10 Aek-lt-Baakat. 8:00 Rtreaxe aa It Seeaaa. 8:35 DaraUy Dale. 8:10 Mo4eralie4 Llrkt Onavr.. 10. -CO lira Star fiaal. JOtlS Eatery Detiteh Orckeatra. 10:10 Laaia Prisma Orchaatra. 18-45 Nifktcap Tare a. ' n i-.u ..... 11:10 Harry Owaaa Orckaatra. , w K0A0 TXTBSDAT S5i Xs. 8:00 Taosr'a Pragraaia. 8.-0S Tka Haasaatakars' Haas. 8:0S Neiakkatr B.naM. 10:00 Weather reracast. !2:i?f,?ry U"u for Alalia. 18i5S School at the Air. M at Ika If asters. 13 :00 News. 13-15 Ptraa Hear. 1:15 Variety. 3:00 Haaaa Ger4ea Hear. 1 4t Oaar4 Tan Hralth. A"le Urioa A axillary. 845 Views af the Nawa. 4.00 Braipbanl Half Hoar. i :!?i,r" tn B" ! 5:45 Vespers. S.ll Kews. l.tO-lana nmmw T:sp-Uairaratty Badla Theatre. 8:f5 Maaie KoaaS tha Warli 8:10 For Scaadinariant. S:4S Paroatara ta AliB 8:00 OSO KoaaA Tat-U. 8:10 Christaas Btary. 84S latranaaral Snort a
