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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1940)
PAGE SIX Tim OXLXGOlf STATESMAN. Soiam, Oracora, Friday Mandag. Fafarnarr 9. 1843 i 1 if J 4T "iVo Faror Sway V; No Fear Shall AvoeT From First Statesman, March St, If II THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spragse, President e lb UncUM Tr Associated Preea to eBctaalvafy entitled to tha aae toe pobHca at ail ui diapatcbaa credited to It ar not oftbarwtae credited la Tom Dewey Comes to Oregon There is no use nor necessity in trying to analyze It or omlAin it. It is iuat one of those trends that eo on beneath the surface until some special occurrence bring3 it to public consciousness, and then it comes as a shock. Two years ago there was an anti-new-deal surge in Oregon that progressed from May until November, virtually unobserved until election night when the returns began coming in. It threw all predic tions out of kilter, especially with respect to trie united states senatorship. It is just such a trend that has been developing in the northwest and no doubt throughout the nation ; a spon taneous recognition of Thomas E. Dewey as the one republi can aspirant to the presidency who is going to click who is clicking with the voters. But it wouldn't have become apparent here so soon, ex cept that Dewey was scheduled to make a Lincoln s birthday aaaress in rui tiitiiu auu tucu mc uua. uhhc im&a w the unmistakable story. The demand for tickets was instantly heavy and presently a capacity crowd was assured. Mean while the discontent of Seattle republicans who didn't like the limited numbers and the location of the seats allotted to cijtem made the situation even clearer. Now it becomes neces sary to accommodate an overflow crowd in another auditor ium, where it will be possible to hear but not to see the speak er. Nothing could be more eloquent of the true state or ai fairs. People will drive hundreds of miles just to see and hear Tom Dewey because they think he's going to be the republi can nominee and they hope he s going to be the next presi dent. All this has little reference to Dewey's fitness for the of fice. He is an able, fearless, incorruptible and successful prosecuting attorney. He ha3 made two or three pertinent and sensible addresses on the state of the nation; nothing es pecially original or startling, but to the point. Beyond that, little can be said. Likewise it may have little reference to the outcome of his campaign. Though he is capturing the atten tion of the voters, Dewey is having trouble with the politi cians, especially in his home state. They seem to be jealous of this young upstart with no record of party service who ap pears to be leaving them in the dust. The rival candidacy of Frank Gannett in his home state seems certain to deprive him of a considerable section of that all-important vote in the convention. National conventions are still dominated by the poli ticians ; only 20 per cent of the convention vote is dictated by popular vote in the delegates' home states. If there is a na tional clamor for one man, as in the case of Hoover in 1928, the convention is virtually powerless to reject him ; under any other circumstances politicians rule and the party is likely to be saddled with a Warren G. Harding. Nor is there any cer tainty that there will be an irresistible clamor for Dewey hen the delegates convene. The public is fickle, and the racket-buster, comparatively inexperienced in politics, may stub his toe. v - What can be said without fear of contradiction is that at the moment, the fair-haired boy of the republicans is the dis tinctly black-haired Thomas E. Dewey, who is going to be welcomed and feted and listened to in Oregon next Monday. How he gained that position is another question. There is just a suspicion that a great many voters see, in the present setup in Washington, a concentration of rackets not too dissimilar from those Dewey cleaned up in New York City, and they fig ure that he is the man to clean those up too. Bits for -Breakfast By B. J. HENDRICKS Extinction of the Range Horse A passenger on the Oregon Trunk line riding up the west bank of the Deschutes river 25 years ago might have noticed, about 20 miles from the Columbia, a tiny station marked Oakbrook. Actually it ha$ not been, since the finish of that epic race between the two railroads on opposite banks of the river a few years previously, anything but a water stop. To residents of the nearest farming communities some distance away, it was the mouth of Oak creek canyon, accessible only on horseback. One might ride up the north" side of that size able canyon and look across to the south side with the feeling that there was no living being within miles; but close scru . tiny with sharp eyes might bring to notice some white dots among the greasewood and sagebrush. ' Then if the horseman, possessed of a healthy cowboy jWl, gave full vent to it he might observe those white dots, together with some darker ones that became distinguishable now that they had moved, streaking up the mountain. They would be wild range horses, to whom the sound of a human voice was so startling as to create a small stampede. Some of tnose norses were mavericks, others wore the oarlock brand of Indian Pete, octogenerian native whose corral and hum ble habitation overlooked scenic Horseshoe Bend, a few miles A A m ' io tne soutn. Indian Pete s wild horses were principally of the "fuzz- tail type, stunted by inbreeding and by the rigors of central Oregon winters, but they were wiry and strong ; a few were handsome specimens which, when horse buyers for various European countries and later for the United States army wandered through, proved suitable, after a roundup that in- J - A, f 1 A 1 A 9 a -WWW . . r - vwvea xreat pern io me ana nmD, ior world war service with its extreme hazards to horseflesh. Today horse buyers are looking again toward central Oregon, but in vain according to the Bend Bulletin which pointed out that the herd of 8000 to 10,000 horses which ran ged farther south and belonged to BiH Brown, "millionaire norse King' Has disappeared, along with the bands of "f uzz- us some oi wnicn were rounded up and dispatched to glue factories because the ranges were needed for more merchant- a. LI . A. a t 1 . m s a " uie uwugn jess coionui livestock, lime marches on. But Oak Creek canyon is still barren, roadless and inaccessible, as are dozens of similar spots in Oregon. We wonder if there aren't still a few wild horses there, ready to stampede at the faint wuuu a umn voice more man a mile away 7 Parkins: Back Where We Started ; It was nearly two years ago that Salem, steamed np over the impending tastallatioa of traffic lights and motivated viucwiuu, uy eiaie zugnway department surveys and insist ence that certain Unsatisfactory rnnrlftinrts H alWtafAl started a cycle of parking-limit changes. First the city coun- wi uewew iwranuie parjoirg ior the more congested down town areas ; within a couple of months the howl of protest Pa, am.J W i aaa 11 1 - - AY a aw a as a a uu auivcu uwuujcauon io a minute limit. Now after a trial of more than 18 months the entire scheme is abandoned . and we are back right where we started. , t Y1 ? accomplished ? The question practically shouts itself and the answer comes with equal promptness and insistence. Nothing. If one-hour parking was unsatisfac tory, two years ago it will be even more so now. The reduc tion in time limit was based upon certain factual surveys in adequate though they may have been. The return to hour parking is based upon nothing more specific than a belief among some merchants that they are losing trade. The Capital Journal proposes that some of the narrower streets be widened to permit angle parking "an inexpen sive project. .This Is hardly consistent with that newspaper's violent objection some months ago to the proposed widening of State street beydnd 12thr which would have been much less ; . expiisiver-?f-TrsV-- One other alternative is a variable limit; one-hour park in?, even two-hour parking in some districts, in the forenoon, 45-minute parking in the afternoon when the demand is heav ier t this would have the advantage of encouraging shopping earlier in the day. Certainly if a 45-minute free parking re striction drove trada away from Salem, parking meters do 8tory aad romance of 2--40 one who u perhaps the first whit man to lire oa what la bow Oregon so lit m W (ContiaoJng from yesterday:) -His deToted care and andlrided attention was of no arall. He then gare his aid to any one in need of attention, and tjfey were many. He aansed tnose who were not yet sick to go to the high lands in small parties; many did so. and some were sared from death by heeding his ad rice. m "So rery many of the people died that the death walls for them were about the only sounds mat could be heard for many days. The white man was at last himself stricken, but there were none to care for him. Many ne bad cared for and watched with, some of whom had surriTed tne dread disease. "His life he had sacrificed for others, but he was left to die alone, and uncared for, away from those who were most dear to him. All this Ona learned many months afterward. 'Sereral years after the spotted death had ceased and healthful conditions were restored, Ona and her children returned to their lakeside home. During their ab ence they had become so ac- ci stomed to getting a llTing from the forest that they rarely went to the beach for food as had formerly been their custom. "They often, hewerer. receiTed clams and fish from their friends who frequently Till ted them at the lake. Some of the people returned to Qaatat after the plague was orer, but the place never contained as many inhabit ants as it had before. The spotted death, as It was called. had left its withering blight upon a once peaceful and happy people some years after the events already related, a ship came Into the great river and landed near Chinook. It went away soon and another ship came and remained longer. Neither Ona nor her son saw these ships or the men who came in them, but they heard about them from the Clatson people who came to get their guns mended, and they were dif ferent guns, sometimes. from those that the white man had sared from the wreck many years Derore. una s son, who was almost a man now, could kill deer, elk and bear as well as his father had ever done, and this brought people to the lake with clams and fish to exchange for meat. berries, cedar bark and bear grass. Though Ona and her chil dren lived much to themselves. tney learned much of others from the interchange of trade. Ona's on had married the youneest aaughter of his father's friend, the youne chief at Quatat. Ona had two daughters, one of whom was born shortly after the death of her husband. Floods, Erosion Crack Highway in Storm Wake , . ' t 1."-'. Scores of workain sneeded r-nair on soothera California hiebways recent! t toUomiu. drenrhlnea ta which storm damage mounted ia areas from sea-sosasbed Bedomdo Beach to the Sam Bernardino BBOwntains. Photo shows hage fash ia middle of the Rooserelt highway north of Santa Monica, where erosion from floods bit oat the road's sbowlder. Mad-washed roads la the area caused sereral aato snobOo mesMemuu II X phot. Test Crane at Power Terminus aW T ' ' j . ' 1""" r.tv i is&l-'i 4 (lAM "Many years passed away. Often ships were seen off the coast and sometimes men landed in small boats. These men had guns, knives and clothes which they would exchange for the skins of beaver, otter and other ani mals. At last a number of white men came down the great river and settled at a point a short distance up the Netul on the west bank, where they built camps different from any the Ciatsops had ever seen. Their guns were also different from those now used by the Ciatsops. These white men hunted elk and bear much in the same manner that Ona's husband had done, but they seemed always to be hungry and even bought dosrs to eat. Ona did not see any of these white men, but her son saw one of them kill an elk near the Netul, and he went to her home at the lake and told her what he had seen. "After this he went to the village of Chief Comowool whose homo was by the great river, and, with a number of other people, he went to see the white men at their camp on the lower Netul. Cullaby was then a small boy. but he remembered to have beard his father tell his grandmother, Ona, that he had seen one of the white men make fire by hold ing a white stone in the sunlight (This white stone was Captain William Clark's sunglass, which ne orten used to impress the na tives; of the exploring party of Lewis and Clark.) -After this Ona's son went often to risit the white men at Fort Clatsop. He met his death at the Tillage of Comowool where he had gone. to attend a salmon dance, aad it was never known by whom and for what reason he was killed. The salmon dance was a sort of thanksgiving exer cise wnicb took place just as the season for fishing began and about the time the berries were ripe. "The large wild raspberry, na tive to the Pacifle coast, was the first to get ripe at the mouth of the Columbia, and this event opened the season for commercial fishing. Before this time all the salmon caught daring the day must be eaten or given away with out price before sunrise of the following day. If this law was transgressed, the royal Chinook salmon, the heat food fish known to the people, would be turned back to the ocean by Tomanawas. the god or-spirit of the great rl- rer, and 'the people would suffer ior lack or food. "The salmon dance was thus made a thanksgiving for a plenti ful supply of rich food. Re ligious emotions contributed to the energy and endurance of the nightly , dance which continued irom the time the salmon began Jfc-fore urr-cptuig a 200 ton giant crane recently installed at the North Hollywood, Calif-, terminus of the third Boulder dam U-na.sjnis.Hlon line, Los Angeles engineers put it thmngh rigid lifting and nianea rering tests. Photo shows the gigantic instrument lifting a 210 ton transformer, valued at a half million dollars and one of the world s three largest, swinging it quick! but with delicate preel sion into place. UN photo. RED EARTH By TOM GILL Chapter S3 Flat against the neck of his mare Douglas lay, grateful for the partial gloom, while his horse was being forced back toward a cor ner of the wall, where bolted tim bers marked the existence of some old worked-out rein that had been blocked off from the mine. For a moment Douglas thought the raiders had taken refuge here ia the mine to rest and to escape the fury of the storm, but almost at once a low rumble from the wall caused him to turn his head. Something was creaking directly ahead of him, and now in amaze ment he say that the wooden beams themselves were swinging inward. Heavily, like two huge gates, a portion of the timbered wall opened, rerealing a wide pas sageway, and once more the raid ers began driving the horses for ward. Caught In the center of the herd, Douglas was swept through the entrance, then sud denly on either side two flood lights flashed, and in that second Douglas learned the secret of the raldes' hiding-place. A great amphitheater stretched before him, a wide circular space hollowed out by excaration and blasted into the rery depths of the hill a refuge perfectly con cealed, lying behind the mine it self, for when those timbered j gaies were ciosea, tney seemed a rery part of the mine wall. Not a sound, not eren a beam of light coma penetrate tnat oaken bar rler. For years, for decades, it had guarded this secret from the outside world. were so named.) "The young, freckle-faced, red-haired hunter and gunsmith, son of Ona, found welcome and friendship from many at the salmon dance where few, if any, knew anything definite of his origin. Dancing had been kept up until nearly daybreak, both sexes participating, when a quar rei and scuffle occurred. Ona's eon carried a dagger or short swora mncn in the same manner mat others carry the doafci I . A M . uc Digger. ii was never known who struck the first blow, but at the end of the short struggle. In which nearly all the dancers were engaged, Ona'a son and Cullaby's father was foami on the floor of the lodge dead. When his body was mored. under It to run until the berries were ripe, j eorered with his own blood." i vim iaj umcv aaimonoeTnea I f rAntlnB not constitute the solution. But there will be renewed demand for them when the one-hoar limit's effects come to be realized. The only reaL adeauate solution wm f tv A- siderinsr the problem no problem at alL Peopleespecially Salem peoplewill Just have to get used to the idea of walk in? a few blocks once in a while. , Slipping from his mare, Doug las darted through the herd to where a double tier of timbers cast black shadows along the wall, and crouched In their conceal ment. Across the round room five tunnels supported by heavy oak beams led back into the heart of the bill. Like great black mouths they opened in the darkness there was something vaguely iamniar anout tnem,. their size, their relative position, awakened a vague memory. Then with lightning clarity Douglas remembered the parch ment map in the morada It was a map of this rery room and of the tunnels leading from it. If that map could be trusted, two of those tunnels must lead out into the open the broad en trance behind him was one, the smsll shaft to the left should be the other. The raiders then had always at hand two ways of es cape. But escape was probably far from their minds, for here a hun dred men might lire In perfect se curity. Here too was ample room ior their horses, aad an occasional raid would provide hay and grain enough to last for months. An almost Impregnable fortress smsll wonder Its existence had baffled every rancher In the ral-ley. Suddenly Intent, Douglas lean ed forward against the wall to the left he saw two racks bristling win rmes, ana nesiae them c after case of ammunition piled All of a sudden, the sound of nearing roices reached him, aad as they drew nearer Douglas rec ognlzed Paxton's heavy, grating laugh. "By tomorrow, paxton's roiee bellowed. "Jack DouglasH be the Joke of the border. Let's take a look at the horses. When do we get our pick of em? ' his companion asked. wnen you're told to. Get that 7 We're not going to dlride 'em up until the Killer's outfit gets back." Paxton's speech be trayed the unmistakable effects of drink. "How many eaynsea are there?" Close to 90 aad every one a thoroughbred! The boys can tarn loose a lot of their worn-out broom tails now." Again Paxton's laaghter filled the room. "And all with the com pliments of our dear Jack Doug las." Still laughing, he mored among the norses. "Arab stock. he gloated. "With a string like this we can run down anything oa tne border. Then after a mo ment's silence. "How many mea are here tonight?" "About thirty." "The Killer muse be trarellng In free. When does he get back?" "Just about aun-up." Paxton nodded. "XTJ knock off some sleep until he gets here." Once more Douglas was alone. He knew that at last his one chance to strike a mortal blow against the raiders was at hand. Here, if he played the game with courage, he might hold a winning hand, for this rery night was the time of times to strike. The storm I outside .would blot out all sound of attack, and more than half the ' raiders were away with the Killer i until dawn. A surprise attack might do it. He had five hours! Thrusting back his revolver. Douglas crept along the wall until re reached the entrance. No one in sight. Turning, he passed through the outer room, ran at top speed down the long tunnel, and in a minute more had gained the outside world. The rain slant ing up the canyon, felt cold and fresh on his hot face, and drop ping to a fast walk he descended the trial toward Cobre. Outside the dance hall a dozen horses were tethered to the hitch ing post. Taking the nearest one Douglas mounted nd gave the horse its hesd. Mile after mile fell behind him while the cold wind sang past. Soon the rain ceased, and through thinning clouds a few stars glit tered coldly over the foothills as Douglas spurred the little pony on. wild with Impatience. In less than two hours he had reached the mesa's top. Without eren slackening his pace he burst Into the patio, turn ing his pony up the little hill be hind the hacienda, and on the rery top he halted. Tinder dry be neath its canvas corering, packed with oiled rags and resinous pine, the flare stood ready for the slightest spark, and not waltlne to dismount, Douglas leaned from his horse, ripped back the can vas, and fired his revolver twice into that Inflammable pile. The blazing flashes shattered to a thousand tiny whirlinz stars. and two thin toneues of flame licked their way toward the cen ter. Fanned by the night wind, they caught, and the crackle of bone-dry twigs was drowned In the hiss of oil-soaked cotton. In stantly a great roaring pillar of flame leaped straight upward, hurling a lurid light against the sky, driving Douglas back before its withering heat Higher still It rose, swelling, gaining strength, until now It gleamed red and an gry against the casement win dows, casting into bold relief the long walls of the hacienda. No need to awaken his ra queros the deep summons of that raging flare had brought each of them to his feet. The bunk-house was filled with men pulling on News Behind Today's News . By PAUL MALLOW policy Uafot WASHTKOTOK. Fab. administration acent whoa face is familiar around taa White House has aonght to solve tlocal labor relatioAs board tron- btes ta a new way. Ho Is kmosra ta hare nroacbed Boswdsnaaf Kdwta 8. Smith with the Mr. Smith comld ( for solving the . ucamcat ry camately, Mr. Sawith said a. Another effort was made to line up Smith and his board col league. J. Warren Madden, for the release of Nathan Witt, sec retary and pink thorn in the beard. This suggestion was like wise rejected. The White House strategists thought they eonld'get away from corrective legislation by changing the personnel. As this escape has beea blocked none has as idea what to do next. They may let the house Investi gation go unimpeded to the point of producing drastic amendments to alter board policy. Rumors at the capital hare suggested the new dealers would stop promot ing their own mild amendments in the house (Norton) labor com mittee. If the Investigating com mittee would harness its ener gies and maintain a more sympa thetic attitude. After all demo crats, right or left, do not want to give republicans too much cam paign ammunition. SEC Chairman Jerome Frank staged a hslr-tesring act in th national economic committee ia protest against the decision allow tug Ins a ranee companies snd In vestment bankers to present charges that they were maltreat ed by rraak'a 8 EC daring the In quiry. As one committeeman de scribed it, no doaht faeetioaily: "Mr. Frank amazed us wbec he leaped apoa the table and w thought he was going to swing from the chandelier." Apparently he should have. Th committee decided to hear th bankers and las a ranee eharga anyway. The national economic mJttee may hare to iarestigate ltelf next. The press was na able to find oat aboat com mittee decisions la exeewtiro sonlon. bat recelred tips from hankers In New York concern ing committee action and con firmed thce later from com mittee member. One commit teeman. Senator William Klag, bronght the matter ap la later executive sessions demanding that the banker pipeline be clooed. It will be. Signs flashing daily across the front pages point to a third term but those nesrest Mr. Roose velt here still refuse emphatically to believe them. His political manager, Jim Far ley, told everyone In private at the democratic conclave he did not think the president would make the attempt. His vice-president, Mr. Garner, has practically announced he does not belleTe what he sees. While these two are candidates themselves their disbelief is shared widely and loftily. The president's current closest Smoky report ewt of Pari flag the a Him are g-trJng ready for taraaion of the tif b, Raastaa Caaeaaiaa line are dip lomatic akywrftlag wlthont fire. They are so considered lirrr becanse each aa iavaion i not feasible from a military tmn-U point. While a flaaa attar k up front the Arctic and con kl be taia-d t,w short sen listen of anpplie. aa attack, on the aonthern I!imIi or eren 'Ne Flalkaa front mrm4 find the allies reachiag bask hanedred aa perhaps a t aaad nailen for od aad av inanition. The atoa "vald he analatained nffW'v . lf f'vr desnonstration or defen- r- poaea ont not enongn v attack Inviting. Incongruoss g.rv-rn itn. ciea seldom ar t.'.w m so close to eairft ihor in capltol yestrf.r ht : relations room Pitrii .ixu mlnistrstor Jw Jim.-h v, Toring another Iiai m " i which would be rj-iM n ii ; tin snd esenr!l Ar.-ivn material. Across the St." i . feet away at the vry t.-n ment In the approrla'm mlttee customs chief. Eiif. rls, was giving flriroi the I'S Is shipping; -im quantities of tin to Rawli. (MctribvtrS tj Ktar i &.' t: rt. Ie.. Tearodictioa la vl : part strictly protiib'ted ) u r. . i -.1 v i Barbara Resents Marriage Gossip PALM BEACH. Teh. .-.pw Countess Barbara Hutton Hanc-wltz-Reventlow expressed rer.r:t ment today at reports she pan ned to msrry Feb. 17 or IS She Issued by telerraph one of her r . r ttnHTfo nltArn.&. An- friend in congress. Senator Jim ,nr .tor,M that ,he hld d,ter. Byrnes of South Carolina, private ly says the president will not run. So does Senator Wagner, perhaps the closest socializing new desler to the White House. When yon add np the unde niable indications that the Mm dasnes Rooaevelt, mother and wife, are against four years more, and one of the Roosevelt sons has pnbllrly stated he did not believe his father would ran, yon have n conclusion which Is amazingly at variance with the announced thonght of the democratic national com mittee. The explanation la that local politicians and officehold ers are clamoring because their futures hang upon the presi dent's coat tails. Furthermore, It has become a sort of polite castotn among Roosevelt advo cate to 1am ue third term state meats as a personal compliment to Rooeerelt. Careful political observers, however, will string along with Wagner, Byrnes, Farley, Garner, and the family. their boots, fastening their spurs. wildly exultant that the long awaited moment had come. (To be continued) mined upon a date for marrlare to Robert Sweeny. handsome young golfer and her companion on many recent occasions. The reports ssld she would wed shortly after receiving her Danish divorce decree, for which she has been waiting. "So marriage plans mads for 17th or ISth." said the telegram. "Date of Danish decree impossi ble to tell exactly since papers presented to Danish court on lth of February may take two or three weeks or perhsps s month to clear. "So proceedings will bs filed, ss has often been said Incorrect ly and denied. In Florida. "I deeply resent sll this spec ulation aa to where, when and whom." Armand Prrlcin Bricked For Higlwr Ed. Vacancy BAKER. Feb. f.-6P)-Two Ba ker organisations adopted reolu tlons today urging the selection o f Armand Perkins, prominent farmer, to fin any future vacancy on the state board of higher ed ucation. The groups were the Al pha Literary club and the Lions club. Radio Programs KSXJt rTJAY 1360 Kc. e:0 Milkaua SfaloalM. 7:80 Kw. T:4 Sing Rm Tim: :0O Breskf Mt CUft. 8:0 Ke Fit U Muic. :4S Krw. S.-00 Pastor's 0tL :15 Wi,ri 8raada. 9:80 Ma Perkins. 9:45 Carters mt WAm Street. 10:00 Tans Tsbloie. 10:15 Ssws. 10:80 Rhrthmis KoaisafS. 10:45 Krwia Tsa, Orfsa. 11:00 Hutesataa ef Us Air Mat is Barsa. 11 15 El Pass TrMbaAMrs. 11:80 BrBPkaaU Gams. 11:15 Cfcarlas Osaaai HawsJiaaa. 11:45 Tslas Panda. 13:15 News. U :t0 HitlDllly Serenas. 12:5 Willsmett Valley Opialeat. 12 -50 Popmlar Berate. :v MasJeal Interhiae. 1:1 Intereetie Pacta. 1 :80 Chavel Hasaaate. 1:45 Let's Da see. 8:00 Oar Vary. t:l Johasoa Family. S:S0 Hits aa EBeares. :45 Xewa. :00 Jerry Uvleretaa Orchestra. S:1S Tea Time MeWaiee. a:SS BiU McCaaa Orchestra. 8 :45 Marriage Liceaee TTiiai r n 4:00 Taltaa Lewis, jr. 4:15 Art kar Mann Eereae Vew. 4: IS Ha vsa at Best, 4:4 Meleele Meeoa. 5:00 Vaeal Varieties. S:15-.Taome Coarae Sawyer. S:S0 Salea Kcaeea. S'4S Little Oraaaa Aaaia. S:00 Teairkt's HeaaUaea. S:ir Diaaer He' Maladies. 6: SO Xews aad Views. 4:45 :Paias the Past. T :00 Reran ad Great Swiss. TilS This Is Marie. 7:80 Lea Eaagar. S CO IHewe : 1 5 Howdy Been' Orchestra. S:80 hfaaical laterlad. 8:35 HiUy Mills Orcaeetra. :00 Newspaper ef the Air. 9:15 Barbers vf BeerUle. :?0 Boxia Matches. 10:80 kfaaay Barla Orrhasrra. 11 tee Teametr ws Hews Tealfht. 11 :15 Sterling Tonne Orchestra. 11:S0 Kva Baker Orchestra. 11:45 Midalrht MeUdiea. a KOW rXISAT SSS K. t 80 Banrise Seraaada. 1:00- Peare T;1S TraJ BJaaers. T:30 Meeleal Clerk 7:45 Hares 8:00 Vleaeeee Eaaeaeble 8 -IS Stare af Taday. 8.80 araiast the fiteraa. S.4E OaHdias Uat S:St ArNartea Ties Sirs! H1 Ktare ad Today. : 1 5 reaaia Sisters. t:te Fyea af tka Weetd. :H, aad Mr Shadow IS:ee--Medeea Heals. in, IS X'Ua Haadolph. to sa af mmm Jelia. - 45 Dr Kate. II see -Betty aad Bah. 11:15 Araeld eriasm's Dsssiitec II. SO Valiaat Idr. 11:45 Betty Crocker. U.OO Story of Mary Mar Ma. 18:15 Ma Peikies. .1:84 Pepper Touac's fastily. 11:45 Vie and Bade 1 :00 Pleasaat later lade. 1:15 Btella Oailaa. 1:30 Stare of Today. 1:45 Bias Plate Special. t :CX Girl Alone 9:15 Midatrssa. 80 Hollywood Hews riaakes. :45 The O'BsiMs. 8:00 hews. S :1ft Shaw Wltheat a Baa. t:I0 Weias's Stagaaiaa. 4-fcO Meals for Ustoaiaf. 4:15 Hotel Biltatore Orchestra. 4:SO Stars of Today. HN Saseahebia. 5:15 ateway te MsaicaJ Hlfhwaya 5:45 Cecktatl Hoar. : Walts Tlaae. S:8 CavaUad at Bits. TU0 Hotel Pierre Orchestra. T:30 Masie aad riewers. :0O Fred Wariac flea ears Time. :1ft I Lara a afystsry. JO Death Valley Days. :0S 1 Wast a Job. :0O Vews Flashes. 1:15 OUaa Shelley. Orraaiat. 1:0 UetewB Ballroeai Orchestra. It.-C-a Mews. 11:15 Bal Tahara Cafe Orebeetra. 11:8 OlyamaHe Hots' Orchestra, e e a bTJKX nXSAT Use X. :te MeeUal Clock. Tree Faaerly A Her Haas, T:8 TeU Blaaera. 7:4 The BavaUUea. :0e Fiaaadal Servtee, lift Taaa Dr Maloae. :S0 Dr. Brvek. :45 taataa ladles. S:15 Patty ieaa rJeaith Cleb S:SS Katiaaal Fans aad Harne. l:ls Baaaaha Baad. IS:80 Nsws. 10:45 Tara Back Us Clack. 11 tee Correal EvsaU. 11:45 Masieal Chats. Il: Talk. O. M. Plaaaaaar. 11:45 Badie Shoe 11:0S Orahaas of Dies IXllS Bows. 18. SO US Deoertaaeat af Agriealtara. IS tad Merket BeaaHs. IStSe Hoaaa Folks Fratta. 1 80S -The Qetet Beer. liSS Clab ifatiaea. :0e Carbetoaa Qats. :1ft Fiaaaalal aad Orals Beperta. :80 Fraak WaUrahe. t:45 Affairs af Aathoay. S.-OO n Far! WUda. Piaaiet. :0J Aleaa Klteaafl Brief Case. . 4:15 Mataf Syraeaaa Orekaotra. S :5 Aeoociofd Proas Haws. d:sS Theeo Cheers. 45 Ltt Abeer. . 4iee Jeead Marala. SI e for. 4 :e T eoterday'a Chadrea. ft e Bad Bartea. S:15 Teas MU. Probieea Oeraer. id Ftcblata la Braaa.c PUatatoa Party. . 5:10 S aorta FiaaT T:SS Bikatora Halal Oreheatra. f he we. , SeSdwBehtaea aad His Baekaraaa. :8w W tat WaaU Teat Have Oaaief 9 :SS .. Haiol Aatbaaeador Orehostra. Vise daak Arteea Orchestra. 10:00 Hotel St Iraacia UrcaeeUa. lb :80 Bkilas Tlaa. 10 :85 Fleroatiae Oardena OrcbatUv 11:00 Thle Marias World. 11 :15 Portiaad Police k porta 11:1S BIH flebranaky. Orraalal 11.80 The Maa With tka Pit ipa. BtOrST FaUDAT 4S ftU. S .SO Market Ueawrta. S:05 HOIS KWk. 7:0 Bob Oerred Beportlsg. 7:45 This aad Thai. :15 HeadUaara. :80 Ceaooaaer Bows. 8:45 Mf Child reo 9:00 Kate Saaith Speaks. 9:15 Whoa a Otri Marries. 9:30 Beaasaes of tie lea Treat. 9:45 Oar vol Saadsy 10 :00 Ootdaorss I0:t5 lfe Cae Be Besatlfal. 10:80 iht ta Hapaiaeaa. 10:45 laiaf Orsaaist. 1 .00 Big Biater. 11:15 Aaat Jooay. 11:80 Ufa Beciaa. 11:45 Mr Sot. aad L ll:0O Haoiety Oiria. 13:80 aewa 13:45 Maria' Saaa. l:SO Kitty kaily. 1:11 Mrrt sad Karga. 1 the Hiiliaa Beaaa. 1 :45 atopaaothar 3 :ao Br Kathio-a Kerria. 3:15 Fear Ctabeaea. 9:30 It Hapaaaed la Oallyweod 9:41 Braleorroad Balaaa. 8.00 laaav Itaaa. 8:15 Hedas Heyper's Helli 8:SO Jeyee Jardaa. 8:45 Tedar la garaaa. 4 :SO Mowepaaat. 4:45 Shadows. S:0O Hell A fa la, 8:15 Dealer la Croaaaa. : Lawa F. Drews. Orraaiat ft :4ft .Bob 6 erred Bepertisg. :00 Paefoeeot Qsis. S:S0 First Mishtor. 7:00 Oraad Oeetral Sutlea. 7:80 B erybedr Wiaa. I W-Aaeoe Aadr. : : Johaay Presents. S:0S Kaio Saaith. 10:00 Flea Star FiaaL 10:1ft Jaaiajy Orler Orebeetra 10:45 fttgkteaa Taras. U:SS Viaaaat Laaea Orebeetra. 18.00 Maaaf Straad Orcaeetra. e a BT0A0 FarDAV Ste Ks. Today's pragraaa 9:08 The Heaaeaaaaera' Boar. :SS Heiarhbar Baraalds. Ie W res her Foreceet. IS:I5 aWy Hear foe AdaHa. IStftft Achawt ad the Air. ll:kS Maaia af ba Maetars. 130 Bewa. U:lft Faeaa Baas 1.1ft Variety. 8:45 Oaard Tear HeeHA. ill - Saitag the Aeawrieas. . aiaaAtas Views Ue Saws. 4 Bratokwate Half Hear. 4:ae Saarioa far Bays aad .Iris. :00 Oa tha Oaaapaoes. :4a Veeawa. - :15 Kews - ? , :ae Ferae Bear. 7:85 WHO aa. OBfl Baahetben at Ccrvaina. t:t Oarraat Affairs ta Forestry. i45 Social Beharlor ef Aaiaala.