- PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 14, 1940
. 4.i
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atce"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague. President
Member of tne Associated Preaa
Th Aawociatd Prwas Is eaciuaively entitled to the us for publlc
t aUJ new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In
PP'-
Oregon Economic Council
An atmosphere somewhat foreign to the halls of govern
ment in general was lent to the Oregon capitol on Friday
when the Oregon economic council held its first meeting.
Here, was a Fathering, not of politicians perturbed about
puny patronage plums and political fences, but of hard-headed
business men and financiers concerned about the state s
economic welfare. The subject matter of their conference was
of a nature which private citizens might with profit to them
selves and the community ponder more frequently than they
do, in comparison to the time they spend worrying about poli
tics and public power. As for public officials, it is well for
them too to study such problems and to take them into ac
count in their of ficial acts but not to the extent of becoming
the tail that wags the dog. It is government's business to as
sist business, to cooperate with it, to regulate it where neces
aary but not to run it. It is well that the state economic coun
cil's connections are loose at both ends; that is, that its rela
tion to government is unofficial, its relation to individual in
dustries purely advisory.
This was an imposing gathering of practical minds and
the broad problem it faced was equally imposing and practi
cal. In brief, the council's task is to determine what can be
done to balance Oregon's economy. The unsatisfactory con
fi'rtnn it mnct k trt remedv involves the facts that while
Oregon has 3.2 per cent of the area of continental United
States and .8 per cent of its population, it enjoys only .5 per
cent of ita manufacture and an overwhelming proportion of
that inadequate volume consists merely of cutting down trees
and sawing them up into the simplest of initial products
txards and timbers and shipping them out in that compara
tively raw state to other communities which receive the bene
fit of their further refinement.
This condition is largely responsible for the fact that
though Oregon is credited with higher per capita wealth
1 1084 than most of its neighbors, it pays only .3 per cent of
the nation's corporation excise taxes and only .24 per cent of
its individual income taxes. Even recognizing that Oregon
contains 3 per cent of the nation's vacant public lands, it
ought to do better than that considering that it has 1.5 per
cent of the farm acreage.
If statistics are becoming boresome we'll quit with one
more set of figures showing how inexcusable is Oregon's low
"rating on manufactures and simultaneously pointing to the
principal way out. Oregon is the first state in the union in
volume of standing merchantable timber, with approximate
ly 33 per cent of the important stands in contrast to those
puny percentages quoted above. Oregon is well ahead of eith
er Washington or California in this one resource of timber,
which thus stands out as the trading stock upon which Ore
gon must count to push itself up among the important man
ufacturing states. Oregon's mineral wealth is but slightly de
veloped to date, its agricultural possibilities have not been
utilized to the limit but timber is the crop which offers the
greatest opportunity for industrial expansion, not through
the initial sawmilling process but through establishment of
manufactories which go on from there; paper, plywood, fur
niture and the rest.
; The way is clear but the road is not paved. What are the
barriers which have caused Oregon's industrial retardation?
It used to be siaid that this state's reputation for "screwy"
legislation handicapped it; actually though the referendum,
initiative and recall originated here they have not been util
ized successfully to any great extent for the imposition of in
dustrial handicaps. We suspect that there is an impression
.abroad, perhaps fostered by our neighboring states, that
taxes are unconscionably high in Oregon, and in truth taxes
pon industry may be; the economic council will investigate
that matter at its earliest convenience. Capital might be more
disposed to settle here if Oregon had a sales tax ; it will do no
harm to find out, without committing ourselves to such a pol
; Icy even if such proves to be the case.
Whatever the barriers may be it is worthwhile to iden
tify them and to attack the problem of eliminating them in
o far as is possible. The council's potential values are enhan
ced by the certainty that some of the development it seeks
will come without effort; it will not be a question of pulling
1 against the current, but rather one of helping it along and en
deavoring to increase its volume.
General Braddock and the Finns
The victory of the Finns over the Russians in the vicin-
ity of Suomussalmi last week has meant a field day for the
( editors-general, otherwise known as the Home Town General
. Staff. To date the tactics of the Finns have been shown to
aave been used by the following armies :
a. Those of Napoleon at Austerlitz.
v b. Hannibal at Cannae,
f C. The Sythians vs. the Persians.
; d. The Greeks vs. Xerxes (also a Persian) ; they never
i learn.
. The Parthians vs. the Romans.
f. The Pharaohs vs. (whoever they fought).
g-
h.
ians).
The Babylonians (ditto).
The Assyrians (also ditto; probably the
I. lhe Komans vs. (everybody).
fc
The Huns under Atilla vs. the Romans.
The Goths under Alaric vs. also the Romans.
t The Moslems.
m. Pepin and Charlemagne vs. The Moslems, the Saxons,
' and . the Lombards.
n. Ghenghis Khan. vs. (also everybody).
o. Tamerlane.
p. Turks invading Europe.
q. Probably Buck Rogers when he gets around to it.
Now we ascend to our place in this academy of the
learned. We think that the classic precedent for the Finn de
- feat was the drubbing achieved by a British general in 1755,
f a man who has always seemed slightly to resemble Donald
Duck in his penetrating misunderstanding of the military
; problem he had to face. That was General Braddock, who led
.' his regulars, clad in bright Ved coats and long white leggings,
' into the midst of the Pennsylvania forests and the Indian
ambush set -by the French. Remember how Washington
warned him, and how the good general puckered his lower lip
(all British -generals in the eighteenth century were well-up.
!; bolstered) like Charles Laughton, and coughed out something
; to the effect that His Majesty's troops never retreat, Sirrah,
; and then, much to the delight of history text writers, ordered
the advance. He was the first, and the eternal, brass hat.
;u. V Now, however, the Finns have acted the part of the wily
f Indians employed by the Trench, and if you don't think so,
read this account of the victory over the 44th division a few
days ago by James Aldridge, who saw the four-mile ruin of
. what had once been a Russian mechanized brigade moving
: into Finland:
Four mile from Suomussalml, w cams upon a sight I ner
- r want to ae a rain. It was the main battle seen. It began with
L m smashed Russian tank which had held P' a foar-mile loos sa-'ner-mechanlsed
battalion. The column telescoped behind the
task, the Finns attacked from the flanks and poured hell into the
Russians and the result of this I saw stretching for four miles in
, one toof J auk heap along the narrow road.
f-;v-t - .( ",. .
; alter sua honr "of walking we came to the rear of the de
stroyed division and the (Finnish Colonel remarked: "Now yon
- -see how we did it. We let them come In so far and then sent a
! patrol from the sontn. to blow p the bridge behind them, cut-
ting off then retreat Then we shot their advance patrols and
fm In on both sides and both ends. We opened fire with mor-
Babylon-
Bits for
Breakfast
By R, J. HENDRICKS
"Lower than the whales" 1-14-40
is Stalin, who rales Russia;
and he will go down in history
as the greatest modern murderer:
S S "b
In the Portland Journal ot
Monday, January 8, appeared a
communication under this head
ing: "Stalin in Finland, 1905;
Fleeing for His Life from the
Czar's Minions, as Here Related,
the Present Tyrant Was Har
bored by a Finn; But That's All
the Good It Does Finland Now."
The communication, signed by
Frank Sunborn, Portland, Janu
ary 4, 1940, reads:
S S
"In 1905, the year of the po
litical separation, peaceful and
b 1 o o d 1 e ss, of Norway from
Sweden, there was at Helsinki
(Helsingfors), Finland, a rebel
lious young man from Russia
who had fled to escape the czar's
gendarmeg and would probably
have been "put to death if they
had succeeded in their search.
Hut he was sheltered and hidden
bv a friend, Vaino Tanner, now
Finnish foreign minister. The
fugitive from Russia called him
self Stalin (man of steel) later
on.
"In 1917 this 'man of steel'
signed a document in which he
pledged himself to put forth all
his efforts for Finland's inde
pendence. But a dictator does
not have to keep his promises.
Prior to the present Russian in
vasion of Finland, when the Fin
nish delegation went to Moscow,
Mr. Tanner had this document
in his portfolio, to remind his
former 'friend' about his promise.
But he ignored it, of course.
S
"The 'man of steel' has sent
his hordes to rain steel and to
shower bombs and bullets on the
beautiful and friendly city in
which he at one time found
protection for his life.
"We probably would have to
turn far back in the pages of
world history to find a character
similar to so diabolical a genius
as Stalin.
S
"We surely sympathize with
the Finnish people in Finland to
day, but we cannot help feeling
sorry also for the Russian people
in Russia. The Finns do not
'die in vain,' to quote from Lin
coln's immortal Gettysburg ad
dress. But what do the Russians
die for? Has Stalin succeeded in
eradicating the love and affection
a mother has for her son? God
may be hidden deep in their
hearts, In spite of religious per
secution. The people in the dic
tator countries may still have
hearts that can be broken, and
tears that may be shed.
"May we not forget what a
blessing it is for a nation to
have unselfish and peaceful
leaders!''
S S
Mr. Sunborn's article is well
written. It shows. In the popular
parlance of the present, that
Stalin is "lower than the whales,"
for there is no rascal more de
serving of scorn that the
scoundrelly ingrate.
Time Magazine, issue of Jan
uary 1, has a rather full record
of the life of the scurvy skunk
who goes under the name of
Stalin. Therein is related the fact
that on the shortest day of the
year 1869, December 21, 60 years
ago on that day last month, in
Gori, near Tiflls. Russia, a son
was bom to a Georgian cobbler
named Vissarion Djugashvlli.
S V
The boy's pious mother named
him Joseph, after the husband
of Mary, mother of Jesus. But
the boy was to later assume the
names of Soso, Koba, David, Ni
jeradze, Chijikov and Ivanovlch
(mostly as aids in providing
alibis on account of crimes com
mitted), until at length he called
himself Stalin, Man of Steel.
(Should have been Steal.)
Sent to a Greek Orthodox semi
narwy at Tiflis at 13, young
"Soso Djugashvlli was expelled at
18 because of socialistic heresy."
Thereafter he led the life of a
Russian professional revolution
continued on page 13)
tars located back of where you saw those first bodies. They didn't
have a chance and they knew it.
A lieutenant from Leningrad (a captive) who was a school
teacher, said: "We were Just surprised. . . Our main trouble was
that we could not see the Finns and they kept moving about so
much, while we did not have the time to change our position.
We had more or less established ourselves as safe and our col
umn was packed tight on the road, with little or no rear-guard
mobility. We could not go into the woods. . . Maybe we could
have done better if we knew how to fight in this country."
Phooey on your Parthians! The Russians just copied
Donald Duck Braddock!
Humor of the Mighty
Inasmuch as Americana have been thanking their lucky
stars the people in high places in this country have a sense of
humor which enables them to laugh not only at others but at
themselves, one is not perhaps justified in analyzing too crit
ically that sense of humor.
In the abstract, however, it is not amiss to observe that
when a small, insignificant, unknown individual essays hu
mor in the public gaze, it had better be good ; whereas a big
man, physically or by way of public recognition and fame,
can command attention and get away with something decid
edly less choice.
Long ago we heard John L. Sullivan tell the one about
the somewhat illiterate Irishman who, on visiting the zoo,
paused before a cage containing a kangaroo and read the in
scription. The first word didn't mean anything to him but
below it he made out "Native of Australia." In a shocked
whisper he said: "You know, my brother married one of
those." Maybe you think that's funny, but we're sure the au
dience wouldn't have laughed nearly so much if anyone else
had told it.
Likewise it seems there was uproarious mirth when
President Roosevelt pulled that chestnut about Charlie Mc
Nary not wanting to go to heaven "with that gang." From
anyone else that would have sounded pretty flat. But one had
to wait and see the news reels of the president's message, to
realize that FDR got a howl of glee out of congress merely
by smiling and arching his eyebrows while he mentioned ad
ditional taxes for national defense "to balance the budget."
Getting back to the Jackson day speech, Ajax McGurk,
sage of Eugene often quoted in the Register-Guard, is re
ported as puzzled because the president in attributing to him
self all the best features of Andrew Jackson, Alexander Ham
ilton, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Santa Claus,
didn't mention also his likeness to Mark Twain, Will Roprers
and Eddie Cantor. But Ajax should stop and reflect, before
insisting that Roosevelt is that good, on the cooperative ease
of "wowing 'em" if one is in the first place imposing enough,
because of balk or importance, to command attention.
Chapter 22
A long sigh shuddered through
the room while, fists clenched and
watchful, Douglas waited, expect
ing the man to rise, hut motion
less and grotesque Paxton lay
there , his shadow huddled be
neath him in the lamplight. Pax
ton was done.
Douglas straightened. About
him on every side the drawn, un
smiling faces of his vaqueros
looked out at him as through a
shifting mist. No man moved.
Douglas took a step forward.
"Who is next?" Curiously, he
heard his own voice speaking and
he wondered at the fury that held
him. His black eyes, still burning
with battle, glared about the
room, and one by one the faces of
his vaqueros turned aside. Their
very silence seemed to goad him.
"Well, why don't you come on?
Aren't there any among yon who
want to take the place of this
leader of yours?"
Still no one answered. Here
and there a vaquero shifted un
easily, while like children caught
in some unworthy act they stood
perplexed and ill at ease before a
man they had not dreamed exist
ed. Then little by little anger
faded from Douglas' eyes, the
rage of battle cooled, and a wave
of understanding flowed in upon
him. For among those puzzled
faces, tanned and seamed by the
desert sun, were men he had
known since earliest boyhood,
grizzled veterans who in other
days had prided themselves on
being vaqueros of Miracle Mesa
Rancho, and for that reason car
ried themselves as men set apart.
Yes, he had given them little
cause for pride since his return,
pride either in himself or In the
Tommy" Ache
"Red Earth"
By Tom Gill
rancho, and watching their faces,
he knew the time had come to
declare himself. With that realiz
ation he raised his voice.
"For over 200 years Miracle
Mesa has boasted that Its riders
were the best vaqueros in the
world. Tonight that ends. Men
who take Ed Paxton for their
leader have no place here. It is
your choice, not mine, and you
make it at a good time, on the
very day when the foothill dam is
blown up by raiders and by men
ot the Brotherhood."
The quiet voice ceased,
drowned by a gTOwl of angry
amazement that rose and rolled
through the room, then again
Douglas raised his hand..
"Within a month my cattle will
be dying of thirst in every can
yon. It may be that this ranch is
done. If so, you who were once
its vaqueros are wise to leave be
fore the end comes. But I think
there are still men on the border
who do noj take orders from a
drunken liar, or bow their heads
to a band of night raiders. It Is
those men I want If I- can find
them, I start tomorrow to build
up again from the very ground. I
may fail. I would rather fail than
change as you have changed. This
ranch is my life, Just as it has
been your life, and I will fight for
it."
At those words the faces of
more than one vaquero lighted,
and Pedro, the old Mexican,
spoke.
"Don Juan, my roots are deep
here, and as you know I have
grown old in the service of your
rancho. I would no longer know
how to pick up what remains of
my life elsewhere. Neither would
I leave you if you intend to fight.
Let me stay, Don Juan, and in
this fight let me ride with you."
He stopped, and a tall, lanky
Texan stepped forward. Douglas
could remember the day when
this man first came riding over
News Behind
By PAUL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 Navy
admirals offered hints about the
"imminence" of war which were
scratched from their testimony in
the house appropriations sub-committee
before it was published.
The record disclosed there
had been deletions. Left in was
a comment by Representative
Ditter of Pennsylvania on "this
war (being) as imminent as
yoa have been telling us it is."
Bat nowhere prior to this could
there be found la the record
anything about the admirals
telling the committee how im
minent war was.
Those who beard the testimony
in executive aeaslon recollect
"there was a lot of war talk by
the admirals" but claim It was
not particularly impressive. The
admirals were trying to make out
a case for increasing navy person
nel to war rating. The service
now is manned on a peace rating
of 85 per cent; teey want the
money to bring It up to 100 per
cent, the war-time footing. Their
"imminence" of peril was found
ed on the old theory that the
United States must be in a posi
tion to protect the South Ameri
can coastline against any com
bination of invaders, meaning, of
course, Russia, Japan, Germany,
or Italy.
AIM Few committeemen,
however, could visualize Germany
with two pocket battleships "im
minently" invading this continent.
And the prospect seemed equally
unimminent from collapsing Ja
pan, futile Russia or peace-loving
(now) Italy.
There is going; to be a Jot
of war talk until the national
defeaae appropriations get
through congress. Bat It Is not
time jet to get down your can.
Just get yonr check pad oat
iTMUSTA ,
BEEN SOWeW" 1
V 9
the mesa to seek a place with Mir
acle Mesa Rancho. Years had
passed since then years of
drought and plenty but through
them all he had served and fought
with absolute devotion for bis ad
opted home.
"What Pedro says goes for me,"
he began, in the drawl that he
had never lost. "Life's been
mighty funny around here. Jack
Douglas, and maybe we all got the
wrong slant on you. I only know
I'm not goln' to let you down if
there's a scrap ahead. We've
knuckled in to these damned raid
ers until I'm ashamed to pack a
six-gun, and if you're really aim
in to put up a fight, you better
count on Bob Russell."
A rising hum of approval fol
lowed the Texan's words, and now
they gathered about Douglas,
clamoring their willingness to
fight, urging him to test their loy
alty until In spite of him a mist
gathered before his eyes.
"I can promise you a fight the
border will never forget. And I
promise you more. If you are with
me heart and soul we will
strike now, tonight. Ride with me
to the morada, blow it high as
they blew the dam. Let that be
the answer the men of Miracle
Mesa make to the Brotherhood!"
A shout, a deep, exultant shout
bore witness that they were with
him to a man.
"Get axes and a crowbar from
the tool house we may have to
do a little handwork on the door
of the morada. Take rifles, every
one of you. Go to the stables and
saddle your horses and meet me
at the edge of the mesa. Move
quietly as you pass the hacienda
I want no noise of this to reach
inside. Saddle Coronado for me,
Pedro, and leave him Just outside
the office door. Bob, bring six
sticks of dynamite in your saddle
bags. And remember, no noise."
(To be continued)
Today 's News
MALLON
instead,
now.
That's all they want
RIVALRY Representative
Cliff Woodrum's adopted pledge
to limit all appropriating sub
committees to the budget esti
mates may have sounded like a
shot in the air, bnt friends of
Representative Cannon of Mis
souri heard the bullet whistle
through his hat
Woodrum has a standing feud
with his Missouri friend. They
are rivals for running the appro
priations committee. What Wood
dum wants to kill now is Can
non's appropriation for 1200,000,
000 or so for farm parity pay
ments, a matter which Mr. Roose
velt left out of the budget and
which Cannon will try to restore
as chairman of the agriculture
subcommittee. '
Last shot has not been fired In
this scrap yet, however. Mr. Can
non is just pondering new ways
and means.
UNDERCUTTING Mr. Hull's
trade makers suspect the nimble
fingers of John Bull were as in
fluential, as any others in the
breakdown of their treaty ne
gotiations with Argentina.
No hint of this opinion ap
peared in their public Statement.
They do not Intend to make an
international incident of it. Tet
the manner In which the negotia
tions developed certainly Justifies
this conclusion.
Argentina has had an agree
ment with Britain siace 1033,
whereby her Sterling balances
in Loadon are used first for
servteinjc her debt there aad
next to bay British exort.
Britain is Argentina's largest
customer. Argentina sells her
more than she bays, bat bays
(Continued on page IS)
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12:15 News.
12:80 Hillbilly Serenade.
12 :35 Wiilemette Valley Opinion.
8:15 Popular Hit.
1:00 Al Sack Orchestra,
1 : 15 Interesting facta.
1:30 Hit Makers.;
1:45 Book s Week.
2:00 Gordo Country Choir.
3:15 Johnson Family.
2:30 Vocal Varieties.
2:45 Newa.
8:00 . Agnew, Otrgantet.
8:15 Henry Weber Concert Orchestra.
Assistant
ay-"'.-: .. m
Hi
f'- t
ruji f i ouruiva tauvicji
20, football coach at Los Ange
les Cathedral! high school, will
become asaistiuit to Head Coach
Maurice Paining at Creigbton
suatrersity. Kev. Da rid A.
Shyne, athletic director, an.
for St. Mary'si in 1034 juid 1935.
otuiced. Kordick played guard
w :
: -. , v. a
11
Program
8:45 Marriage Romance.
4 :00--Fnltoa Lewi, jr.
4:15 JUven of Rest.
4:45--Concert Ecnoe.
5 :00 Author-Author.
5:30 Concert Melodic.
6.00 Tonight' Headline.
6:15 Dinne- Hour Melodies.
6:30 New anil View.
8:45 Paging the Past.
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing.
7 :15 Swingtime.
7:SO Lone Ranger.
8 :00 News.
8:15 Papular Hita.
8:30 Sa'em Police Interviewa.
8:45 Willamette V Basketball Inter
view. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
9:15 Barbers of Beeville.
9 :30 American Legion Auxiliary.
9.45 Fulton Ler-is, jr.
10 00 Author-Author.
10:30 Vi. Vincent Orchestra.
10-45 Julie Winta Orchestra.
11:00 Tomorrow 'a Newa Tonight.
11:15 -Hal Howard Orchestra.
11:30 Openui Hawaiiana.
11 :45 Midnight Melodies.
KEX MONDAT 1160 X.
6:30 Muaical Clock.
7 :00 Josh Higgina.
7:15 The Vagabond.
7 :30 Trail Blasera.
7:4a The Novelette.
8:00 Financial Servic.
8:15 Young Dr. Malone.
8:30 Dr. Brock.
8:59--Arlington Time Signal
9:00 Gwen Williams, ainger.
9:15 Prtty Jean Health Club.
9:30 National Farm Horn.
10:15 Home Institute.
10:30 News.
10:45 Turn Back the Clock.
11:00 Great Mcment in History.
11:15 Music l Chat.
11:30 Paul Martin' Music.
11:45 Radio Show Window.
12:00 Newa.
U :)5 Market Reports
12 :20 Muaical Interlude.
12 .25 Popular Dance Melodic.
12:30 CS Dept. of Agriculture.
12:45 Between the Bookend.
1:00 The Quiet Hour.
1:30 Club Matinee.
2.00 -Curbstone Quia.
2:15 Financial tod Grain Report
2:23 Rust e Cabin Orchestra.
3:30 Frank Watanabe.
2:45 Denning Sisters.
3 :00 Vincents Gomes, Guitarist.
8:15 Annette Hastings, Singer.
3 i 5 Associated Press New.
3:3C Kay Perkina.
3:45 Li l Abner.
4:00 Hotel Lexington Orchestra.
4:15 Science on the March.
4:30 Hotel Neiherland Plata.
5:00 Bud Barton
5:15 Tom Mix.
6 :30 -Problem Corner.
5:45 Caprice.
6:00 Rochester Civic Orchestrs.
6:15 Sports Final.
6:30 At and Lee Reiser Orchestra.
7:00 Bt-nson Hotel Orchestra.
7:45 News.
8:00 John Doe'a Mualc.
8:80 Chei Paree Oreheatr.
9:00 True or False.
9:30 Wrestling Matches.
10:35 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:15 Portland Police Report.
11:18 Paul Carson Organist.
I
" SOW MONDAY 620 Ke.
6 : 30 Sunrise Serenade.
7 :00 News.
7:15 Trail Blazer.
7:30 Musical Clock.
7.45 ftaro Hayes.
8:00 Viennese Ensemble.
8:15 Stars cf Today.
8:30 Againat the Storm.
8:45 Gi -ding Light.
8:59 Arlington Tim Signal.
9.00 Star of Today.
9.15 The O'Neil'a.
9:30 Talk. Dr. J. R. 8iioo.
9:45 Me and My Shadow.
1 0 : 00 M odern Meala.
10:15 Ellen Randolph.
10:30 Meet Miss Juli.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
11:00 Betty Bob.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11:30 Valiant Lady.
11 :4S Hymni of All Churches.
13:00 Story of Mary Marlla.
13:15 Ma Perkina.
12.30 Pepper Young's Family.
12:45 Vie Sade.
1:00 Bill Sabranskr, Organist.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1:30 Oh Mr. Dinwiddie.
1:45 Blue Plate Special.
2:00 Girl Alone
2:15 Midstream.
2:30 Hollywood News flashes
2:45 Stars of Today.
3:00 Newa.
3.15 Show Without a Name.
3:30 Wtusin'i Magaxine.
4:00 Paul Caraon, Organiat.
4:15 Maurice anH His Musi.
4:30 8trs u Today.
4:45 Cocktail Hour.
5:00 Tommy Riggs a Batty Lott.
S:30 Voice.
:C0 Dr. I Q.
6:30 Alee Templeton Tim.
7 : 00 Conten ted Hour.
7:30 Sensations and Swing.
8:00 (Trti Waring Pleasure TissS,
:1S-I Love a Mystery.
8:30-Meadowbrook Club Orchestra,
:00 Sherlock Holmes.
9:30 Hawthorne House.
10:00 Newa Flashes.
10:15 Blue Moonlight.
10:30 Uptown Ballroom Orchestra.
10:00 News.
11:15 Hotel Sir Francis Drake Oreheesrg
11:30 Eddie Swartout' Musi.
XOI2T MONDAY 948 X.
:00 Market Report.
6:05 KOIN Klock.
7:30 Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 This and That.
8:15 Headliners.
8 30 Consumer News.
8:45 My Children.
9:00 Kate Smith Spesks.
9:15 When s Girl Marries.
9:30 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal 8unday.
10 :00 Goldbergs.
10:15 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:30 This Day la Oura.
10:45 Lannv Ros.
11:00 Big Sister.
It. J 5 Aunt Jenny.
11:30 Brenda Curtis.
11:45 My Son and I.
12:00 Joyce Jordan.
12:15 Society GirL
12:30 News.
12:45 Singin' Sam.
1:00 Kitty KeUy.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
1:30 HillUp Hons.
1 :45 Stepmother.
2:00 By Kathleen Norrls.
2 : 1 5 We Contint ntal.
3:30 It Happened in flollywoos.
2:45 Scattergood Baine.
3:00 Ten and Tim.
8:15 Hollywood.
3:30 H. V. Kaltenbor.
:45 Today in Europe.
4 :00 Newspaper.
5:00 Hallo Again
5:15 Dealer in Dreams.
5:30 Shadows.
5:45 Bob Garred Reporting.
6 : 55 N ewa.
6:00 Radio Theatre.
:0? Guy Lombardo Orchestra.
7:30 Blondie.
S:00 Akos Aay.
: 1 5 Lum a.nd Abner.
3-30 Modern Minstrel.
:5 Kr Kyaer Oreheatr.
9:00 Tune l!p Tiaae-
9 :30 Northwestern Neighbors.
10.00 FWe Star finL
10:15 Army Interview.
i2i?22,r!r v Oreheatr.
10:45 Nightcap Tana.
11:00 Erwia Tee Organ.
11:1 5 Dorothy Cordray. Songa.
11:80 Archie BWryor, Oreheatr.
KOaO MOffSAT 80 ate,
Today's Prograas.
9 :OS Hotnemakki-a' Honr.
9:08 Neighbor Reynold.
10 :00 Weather Forecast.
J4??l?'7.Hoor Asatts.
H:52 if",ie th trs.
13 :0O News.
13:15" Ferns Howe.
1:15 Variety.
2:0O family Dollar nd Cent.
J:f? Yonr Health.
Mf,i?f ""'-
iS""!?0'10 V,"w w
4:0 gymphonie Half Hour.
4:80 St -Tries tor Boy and Girls.
f :0 On the Casapuae.
5 :45 Vesper.
6:15 News.
6:30 Farm Har.
7:80 H Club Program.
8:00 School of Muaic.
8:15 World in Review, Deaa Victor V.
Morris.
8:30 ficnool of Moale.
8:48 Science in Today' New. Deaa
O. r. Stafford.
0:00 OSC Round Table "Beefsteak
How fiood is it snd Wh Makes
it Good!"
S:!2 AUf Small JPruit.
9-45 Pitfalls us Reasoning