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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1940)
)'' ! 1 i C "ftoFavor Sways Vt; No Fear Shall Awf From First Statesman. March IS, 1IS1 Breakfast THE STATESMAN PUBLISHINQ CO. CHARLES Ai SPRaQUB. President llifflbw of The Associated Press Th Associated Press is xclusivly .atitled to th ose for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wis credited In paper, j-- By 1L i. ITENDRICS3 Checking up again 6-2MI i on postofflces and postmasters, also tne , locations of post offices ( The matter recently published In . this column concerning early Oregon poatoff ice and j their lo cations, and pioneer postmasters, j Warfare OI MOTemcni than been held on for varinna ran. TTnn Is it -nivht it armeared that the republican national I sona till now. . : f fio-htincr the camnairn of 1936 With the wea-l In the first place, on this desk. VS. 18.9-.The Preas reporU indicate 4 mot j"?.. .. iW&si. in I'miaaeipma OI tne iact inaiwe umu . ""i j rC I Stewart, Rout 1 Cedar Road, Os- out on a cnangea, or at least rapiuiy cimijjjtiie, wego, Oregon, -reading: gesticulations over sectional advantage or over contest oi ; candidates ior nommauon or over pi.y Wuuuvre m tether J it ? xvaTiinsr f a quaini renearsai oj. me uwvcb ux i;aanuuv ' " ""'rr j R. No. 1, Salem, has been very when even four years ago seemed ancient history. Last night much interested in your column UOV. btaSSen, tne Convention Keynoter, uiu euctccu w wjus- in in oiaiesmaii. a no is now inp; the convention face to face with reality. He did not make past S3 years of age and at the ri a TncKipn Toreism an airs ai iut uuutcb nu s ocv vv , - . a 1 1 3 4.1 A.M-.,M.A.5rtM moi'nfQl'n tit f VlA I ninwi, i, is w - - - i "it seems that there was a re- end. m i I cent Inquiry In The Statesman re- With commerce cut oil irom Virtually an me western gardlng Ithe meaning! of the continent of Europe and greatly restricted in eastern Asia French expression iValfjjntis. th wny wax wratny over lanus ana reciprocal uuc ".tV, T rit i .- . i j f nf. iton'an lnm. Tuier surrounding S&lem. Mr. witn vast areas juue wwiu P5xnS " Walling says It means tVaUey of ination with its closed economic system and its scheme of .n i. .iiii..iu t barter why debate in terms of , international conditions of vicinity west ofaieni because at 1896 or even of 19327 I tlx base of tne foothills in, Polk With domestic aorriculture. industry and labor facing a County tber are many natural .... v m t I OfTATfn V I - -. . . A i A. once industrially iree do not the agitations ior ana against new deal measures of social reform become almost academic? "There was something about Will not the tide of events sweep with a determining realism -l'.!! -Li j. v. . u first postoffice at Lincoln which over leeoie raau-maue uaiiiwa uuui ox owiiv,uu9 i f,thr wanted vna to know the epoch of general attempt to improve social conditions? alM. To borrow a phrase from the ill-fated battle of France : My grandfather, J. p. Wailing, the warfare of "position" is over; the warfare of "movement" Sr., a pioneer who crossed th has begun. Republicans who adhere to the strategy of fight- JfJ' tiAtiH ing the 1940 campaign on the basis of traditional party po- Sei6?.yinC8lht mom sitions may soon find their Maginot line completely enveloped from his own claim at Zena to and far in the rear of the actual fighting. There was plenty the Doak place. of indication that republican leaders and delegates have been r v minKing- in terms oi uie past auu i iuc pumj twuia - "He bnUt the first warehouses of nersonal or partisan aavantage wnen ine umes aemana -nd rrafn elevators at Lincoln and courage and far-sighted perception of the issues of today and shipped many thousands of bush tomorrow. Hf f trIn ach 7etT- ? w" nr Cfno.n AfA norfnrm a Tool cot-i7,0 whpn pvaunaaifsr or ucyutj aur- v."" """r" -x 1. C:. Ing this time and used th old ne Drougni uie convention up at its very start uy uirowiujs Doak house as a postoffice. out the challenge of "this new day. He was wise also in not "The mail contract was from undertaking to write the party platform in his address. After Salem to Lafayette. all, that is the task of the convention. Gov. Stassen set the S delegates to tneir woric xnow u mey respona in spini ana "After Mr. Walilngs death in produce a platform of statesman-like proportions, if they se- 1870, his Interests in Lincoln were ect as standard-bearers men of capacity and courage and "id to L. Abrams. AaHorahir who rn rnrrv forward sneeessfullv the political "I bop this information may 4( Melon" Timet, "The Cairo Garter Murders" By Van Wyck Mason battle of "movement" the party will swing into the campaign with a vigor which will command respect and- attract the voters. The "event," as the able Minnesota executive stated in closing, quoting from George Washington, "is in the hand of God." But right now it is in the hand of the republican people, doubled the population of national convention. be of some rain to you." S S Thank th granddaughter of the early pioneer, J. D. Walling of the 1847 corered wagon immi gration that, with Its 4500 to 6000 J Oregon, and daughter of the la ter pioneer, J. D. Walling, fourth rtt th VV fllllnr hl1lrAn mnA m 1 lie rrencil Armistice , year old when he wai brought! TJip aaiwf nf iha Frinrh doffnr whirh apma least nrom- across the plains from his na- Mm at least at this hour when the ink on the capitulation S'E3lt,,Ht tE uucuuiejii is uaruiy ury, is me xuugiisu reauiuess to Btuiu me i time, 13 Urlng children! were re- government of trance for last week accepting the Inevitable, ported in the original walling The loss of all of France is a bitter draught for England and family of the 1847 immigration. the empire, and the apparent French willingness to, accept L. Tne m"!; tnaJ ras" oaj the evils which are now their lot is a poignant .thing; but iJ"' li"13 fop1? that Britain should dishonor a former ally whose defeat was Arthur in the Oregon Historical net witnout majesty is not a pleasant spectacle. Quarterly for March, this year, Churchill s appeal to the French DeoDle in the colonies. Mr. McArthnr is good authority in Africa, Syna, Asia and on isolated islands the world over lie saia was understandable ; it is easy to believe that the r rench people themselves, even in their darkest hour since 1870, "Vaifontis postoffice was estab would be fortified to know that their navy and their colonies Ushed on September 2t, 1854, lWnnd th spsci wpro still fio-Vitino- in tw rnsu -wrnVh thtv WKB Anarew j. iu posunasier. had themselves undertaken. But that the English in appeal ing for that cause, and for colonial support of it, should dep recate the horrid necessity for making peace which confront ed the people of continental France, and should scorn their government, is not wholly in keeping, with the British cricket field tradition. You don't kick a chap when he's down. The French defeat and the armistice which has since Jteen signed were and are bitter things. There can be heard the old saw, "Fons a foun Chapter 23, Continued "Come along!" North rapped. but there was no need. Stag Mel- ftorne was already on his feet and racing off down th closter toward their car. Ten minutes of headlong driv ing ended when It became ob vious that somwher Stag had taken a wrong turn; Without warning their rout had ended on a vast plain over which great airliner was winging her way toward Beirut. Melhorne's mistake seemed bona fide, decided th man from u-Z, because he began wrench ing tne car around wnii curs ing Ilk a fiend. Swift as a thrown I spear the auto rushed back to th right road, roared along it fire minutes more ere the driver brought It up hard, Lying Just ahead was a small can overturned but not badly damaged. Of occupants or license plates there was no race. The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Radr REVIVE PRAYER To the Editor: It seems to me C. C. Walker became postmaster A ; " m on June It, 1855. The writer does S ?.eJe T't.OM "t. Jmj nnt vnn. Um i.ort that has not been marshaled as not know Its location. ..and the meaning of its name has not transpired." The meaning of the name is apparent, even to one having the least smattering of Latin. Who with such a smattering has not no doubt that the armies of the republic fought as best they knew how, and it can only j be said that their knowledge of "how" was not sufficient, and that they paid for their ignor ance in their own life's blood. The military theories of Gen eral. Gamelin and the i rench general staff were no match tain, mons bridge?" a mountain, pons a S S Mr. Walling, the father of the writer of the above Quoted letter. for the technical genius of the German command, and the Montis v.iiey of XTnV or iinai outcome was naraiy in couot irom tne iirst reports or fountains, and h was within the the Nazi breakthrough near Sedan and Mezieres. truth when he said spring Vai- The France which is left is hardlv worth sDeakinc of. A ley. Polk county, is famous for few days ago a Berlin paper was reported to have published, urBQBpi?BBS,v . . , V MB""vJ . tt", 1 Vaifontis. Does the Tender it should be, there are mllUons of men and women who have power yet who have apparently lain dormant especially lnasfar as their collective Influence is to be had. America is referred to ever as a Christian nation. This says that in order to be a Christian na tlon it has its root in the great religions: bodies existent that have kept aUve religious thought, and that activity that has given to our nation the name of a Christian nation Is due to th fact of the ever active forces known as re ligions organizations. But, and sadly so, i during the past years the churches! have slowed up their action. They are not evangelising as they one did. prayer does not hold tne place In the nrofesaed in the turbulent period following the era of the Viking raids menVb ut Fra M?1!L " J"". far up the Seine. The land then called France extended only Dodd. who had seen lip most along lines of sneciai nraVw mg. we near it said today that ever the Christian should be in a spirit of prayer as against the time when the church was moving forward It called special seasons of prayer when congregations and whole communities would meet together in prayer. Thev accom- pusned through this practice and Influence; but today (and I am not speaking unkindly) there Is a prayer dearth among religious bodies. There Is scarcely a man, woman or child in America but who believes In some form of re- . . i - nriAn. i nnv lAnr tA vwam For two decades Hitler has raucously called for the re-1 ' !4-rPT; leaders ot the chh t ,11 versal of the "dictate of Vejrsailles," and now he has got, SO candidate for vice-president satd ! they aay,Lth leaders far as the French are concerned, his wish. One can only hope today -th united states tariff " .fJ5hiTvv . f bod?e that ta the d his. victonrU prove aa indisestible a, proved ffS uTiSU S?SWt to be that of France in 1918. , i- GFe?.,eiL?",oHi?L,r-. t. i. I prejudices a very large part of 1 ot reUgious bodies, differing only as far east as the Rhone, and in the north did not include beautiful valleys in the world. Flanders or much of Artois. It did, however, include the a,d Jw , Jer befor her French coast on the Atlantic which is more than the final Sp'lffo.SS latc j,cuua nave now iciv to tuc rxcucnj aiiu to mat extent, jof Springs: "This is Ithe most at least, the peace given in 1 1940 is more primiuve-than the beautiful valley on earth." vzutn year of the Christian era. In many ways, indeed, it! (continued tomorrow.) seems to revert to the crudeness of the early days of Rome, when the defeat of Carthage was crowned by tiie total de struction of the city, and the sowing of corn in what had once been the market place of the most prosperous city on the Mediterranean shore. The treatment accorded France in these days is no less destructive of value more important and more lasting than the walls of a city. Socialist Says US Tariff Aids Hitler Today's Garden "- By ULXJE L. M APSES i R.M. The caterpillar has been plentiful this year but Is not diftt cutt to- exterminate. I , think yon irfll find that most ot them have left the nests by this time. The old nests, with foliage all eaten oft all about them will still hang in the apple trees as you describe, hut the worms themselves are out on greener pastures. Any stomach poison, as lead arsenate. ' sprayed on th leaves will completely ex- . terminate the caterpillar It th spraying Is don thoroughly. W.H. Ye?, It definitely pays to 'care for your roses In summer even after their first bloom its : over. So many gardeners write to say that they are letting - their roses rest. That they have now withdrawn the -water and cultiva tion antil they get the roses ready for the fall bloom. It seems to me con tin nous car of the roses Is more necessary. The old Idea of resting them daring the ; summer has gone as has the old idea of cleaning out only In th spring. A well-cared for house or rose bed. I the nnnnlaiinn nf Ttin a m I from th standpoint ot the, oath' th entire year. Is really much I countries against ns. the assist-1 way iney nav newn ior them- mor sausiactory. Thers are a j ant professor or economics at w uow tney win ap- few upheavals that have to be j theh Unlvarslty of Chicago said. D""0- Di arrive at tkelr goal dona in both at riven time, but I "ami w ahnnM vn An K.xt. which IS common amonr alL God. there should be no definite "rest" I ships out of South American 1 11 lD vucy or in different re- period of ! neglect. Keep y o u r I waters, and establish free tradeu;l0B bodies differ. let ns find roses cultivated throurhont thai with thsaa. MmitriAi Mnih nf I a common ground where we mav summer, particularly la w a r m i "Of course, there would be some assempie. we oo an beueva la I I sr & aipaiAi l.a - . . weaiper. Keep eld blooms cut off. I economic dislocation I in this I uuu uva 1 Toxstaar, Keen no th snrsv or dust nro-1 countrr. lint It would 1m far Catholic, and what not pitch gram. And only by doing thesel than the dislocation which is en- onr P ere. ana tnero let ns things wUl you really aav nice ! volved in th armament prorram. I exercise ths right that God has autumn roses. . ; ; ; -. JOur agricultural Interests mlghtl1 " P7 together as on A-D. I Ibellev X would plant Jter a bit, but this could t be P"n. in our preaching we ad- ferns in the shady location to 1 ronut in urn." r l"'!1" couecuvejy ajt- A.rnprr minn urnri n.n v v. wwmw www w ww aiw;wcu ui ing from one to two million poiiu-1 "Peculate j th results of a united cal and war refugees s to the Fron oa P" t U reUglon- Unlted States and putting y them u oac8 couia ,iay aside to work on large pubUc works I everything upon which they do m . V . Mwirtwn jw. . li.r. I 1 " ' 1111 . I . . . i . i " b,vm.i ur mem vi. a t" ww fc6 tuu I Mitt A KUIBK. IBtt Wiil liua tHat XU I W hplfave that In m ffm. . V LAn.f. wm.- v.AAH4.l. iiit ... . . . 1 ; " " w i uiv vru-1" aw, v w. b " which yon refer. There are a number of nice ferns that would add to the spoU As It Isn't visited often, and as it does not show to Bitwr a A y. nf ,A It HnMn't auutn unit suitable s for th tuberous I Projects. begonias. likes ahada and Ukes moisture but j only to a certain extent. A.S. Don't worry . about the burnt grass on the lawn now. Fer tiliser will do this if not carefully fertiliser will have been a benefit, j national and international crisis However. I don't think I would I iiir hnniri H intentionally bum th lawn with denominations or classes, except It again. la the case of your back las these jserv the JndividuU in- iawn. wmctt you say plantain, this burning administered. Water thoroughly I ablv kill the weed ani eir the in mg, xi. uic& iu -m reea at&ie, nsi a C nance to 5 row, Is 1 full of I terest. but collectivelv wa should will prob-1 enjoy and practice a great Amer- A- M. WILLIAMS. "Get going." North directed, leaping back Into thetouring car. "They can't be far ahead. 8e th dust down th roadf Get a mors on!" Nlx!" Melhorn grunUd. "1 got no yen to stop lead." "Stay here then.- North snarled and opened th door.' "Okay Toots I But yoU'r stay ing, tool Get your hands off that wheel. I ain't Joking. When North reached for th motor key Melhorn' bullet hissed past his ear. Outraged, he whirled. "Steady!" Mtlhorns's face might have been ; carved out of mahogany so rigid was Its sar donic grin. "Ton hired me to see your hid was kept whole, so you ain't going after that car. see? Besides, I'm too fond of you. Skipper, to let yon take fool chances." Stag took a step nearer, look ing tremendous in his dark Uni form. "Get smart and chuck that gat of yours onto the ground For a smart dick you get kind ot Impulsive sometimes. 1 You might even forget you hired me to se yon didn't get into trouble." An utter imbecile could have told that, despite his throaty cnueue, stag Melhorne's warning was given in deadly earnest, so North shrugged and listened to th hum of that distant motor gradually fade out. Only then did Melhorn put away his weapon but h . mad no effort to return North's .32 "Believe it or not. you'll thank me someday. Skipper." "I will not! If you think I'm going to forget this little stunt you're bsdly mistaken." Menhorne remained disturb ingly unimpressed, hut watchful as he climbed Into the car. Teh? Suppose you lust ry to arrest me, In Egypt you've got no more au thority than I have." He sum moned a bleak grin. "Less, come to think of It, because t have two gats and you haven't any." At the edge of th Rosettl Gar dens he bad his too-conscien tious bodyguard a coldly furious good night and strode off through th park. After making1 doubly sur he was not being followed he ap proached that innocent-looking shop at IStt Shaiia El Hafaroua. In Room is he found Chief In Actor Beaten IUchard Arlea. : C ;.v,' Screen Player Richard Arlen Is recovering : front bruises and sprains following an attack and beating administered to him by Winiara Tate, 0, of Hollywood, who accused ! Arlen of stealing Hrs. Tate's love. The ; attack took place on. a golf course.' :Ar lea denied Tate's chargea, saying, "I don't even ' know his wife." Tate was. booked on suspicion of extortion after Arkm told olBceis he abducted him 20 weeks sgo and threatened to beat him la . efforts to collect 1 1,000- spec tor CHve, still very much awak and more anxious than ver. "Good Lord, man, where in bias have yon been? My. men are hunting yon all over town.' "Haven't been on any picnic," North retorted, pain fully polite. "Now listen. Inspector, here's what happened." And In very short order he sketched th out- Btading events of th evening. In conclusion he said. "I suggest yon send a police car out to that tempi as fast as it can get there." "Right," came the prompt re ply. It s even more Important to bring in that wrecked car. Might learn a heap from it." North described th body In greater detail.) At mention of the garter h saw the Englishman clamp his teeth on his lower lip. He was badly ahaken. In . his turn, Hugh North put a question which of late had been Towelling his composure more and more. "Bruc Kilgour all right?" For answer th dark uniform ed police- official passed over a slip of blue paper. "Read that," he sighed. -It's the gist of a message phoned in by someone, probably a Greek or an Arab, about an hour ago." (To Be Continued) Copyright ty V Wyek Vuoi Tatribatc4 by Kiax restores SyadieaU, Nov7C Behind Today'o Novo By PAUL MAILON PHILADELPHIA, Jun ti Efforts to get th Taft and Dewey forces consolidated hav proceed- ,,.f Tit than eitner ot iu ATlt oaf nta can afford to admit, Delicate flickering is in th hands of sr friend of both sides and the' titular- bead of th party, Alf Xanddn. He started several days back, laying th groundwork for wnat seem w Km nM-murr itrattgem to atop the rising whirlwind Wen From the outsid two obsacles eonld be seen. Both the Dewey anri Taft forces have thought they had more strength .than impar- tlalists believed they could must er. Only a test vot in tn con vention could conclusively settle their respective estimates of their nnvkr. This was hard to ar- ranra because Taft is relying on secondary pledges to be developed. during th baUot tthat is, irom the- Hoover and other forces) while Dewey's primary campaign gav him maximum strength for the start. Thus no one. coma be sure how true would be a test pn some point of convention pro cedure prior to the actual pauoi- inr. But If they let their con troversr rt to a showdown in ballotlna- - ther would both hav to face the full fury of th Willkl uprising, divided. A less formidable obstacle was the ' disinclination of th Dewey people to- be satisfied with the vice-presidency alone. Various Dewey leaders would have to be cared for la any combination that wonld put him la the second slot. Stassen wrote it himself. Th 'young keynotlng governor from Minnesota has not let every one know It. But he had a brisk er and somewhat - different speech all written when th nazls in vaded the Netherlands. It was a composite-picture of the views of republican leaders which h so licited in person and - by mall prior to May 10. It was cement ed In solid anti-war foundation. Stassen had to rewrite that earlier speech and ha did It practically alone, consul ting only thoae outstanding party leaders who are NOT candidate. Aids in Britain V J To aid in defending England against German invasion, Charles Sweeney, unci of the American bOrn golf star, Robert Sweeney; has completed formation of thd first unit of an American-manned mechanized defense fore in Lon don, 'Jh unit Is composed ot 49 .'."I . i armored troop cars. ' He has found, h gets along .l?' slrt ditagau uiiu uuu euiuiu.lv uu Mriuua views from his unpublished speech to th Gridiron club last winter. H disregarded their advic and finds today that th serious parts of his speech ar th ones re membered. tail. But everyone can se the Job will be to organize and lead aggressively bat carefully for armed. peace toi guarantee the safety of this hemisphere against dictatorial aggression. This automatically eliminates most of the dark, horses and minor candidates. They ar going through usual motions of delaclnr from the top of the Benjamin Franklin statu hers that they ar "out for first place and will . take nothing less" but th brons Franklin only smiles and says nothing. That old gentleman who knew human na ture better than any other of our statesman, j also believed in harm less publicity. Nearly every republican hers is Hoover's friend : and someone If the delegates were to rots their regard Instead ot their con victions, th former, president would hav th nomination. As . it iB. th Hoover workers (meaning mainly his secretarial associate Lawrence RIchey who is dolnr a lot of thlnra on his own When yon -see Stassen ham- J unbeknown to the chief ) are try- ming th democrat in ' th movies, don't look for any dele gates In th background. He staged a special preview of his speech for sll th news reels at p. m. last Saturday In order that Its presentation to th pub He in th theatres would not be too long delayed. . Th republicans are looking for a man not only to stop Roosevelt, but Hitler as well. - The result is the delegates , and leaders are approaching their Philadelphia Job with more open mindedness than I have ever seen at a national convention of any - political party. Prevailing political opin ion here as la Washington is that President Roosevelt will seek a third term only through a proxy (possibly Senator Jim Byrnes or. Hull) because of th physical responsiblliry th Job . orbe next roar years will ea- lng to hold down the Hoover vote for th early ballots. This is wise strategy. Early ex posure ot Hoover's maximum sup port perhaps 100 delegates could only be an empty compliment. A total, gradually rising until some thin; like th sixth ballot would. show strength at the right timt if ther Is ever to be a right tim for Mr. Hoover. 1 , Secret of Hoover's personal ' friendships is that ' from th start of his career, he did nk little things for people in , aa unostentatious way, not letting them know about his help until they found out-' later from other . sources. . In this way he has secured a start tor many young men In many non-poUtlcal walks of life. It has been his only hobby. DUtribnUd r Kiss rstVM Srnil csUu lac - &aDRdoetiw ia vfeeU r I ' part strictiy prokibitsd.) , Radio Programs XaUC TXTESTJAT X. :S0 atUknaa Melodies. T:30 Ntrs. 7:45 MfMr Lui. -S:00 N.ixhben of Woler.ft. 8:t0 Katra. 8:45 Addreas: Joa. HarUn KcpasH eaa Cosreattaa. :00 Paator'a Cau. t 9:15 Repabliea Coavaatiaa. 10:00 Kawm. 10:14 V a Park iaa. 10:30 Uita f ScaaoB Pat 10:45 Bachelor's OUldraa. 11:00- FHsBwllr Neighbor. 11:15 Women ia th Kws. 11:20 Macical late-lad. ll:SO Melody Lane. 11:45 Walter Kaick's OrckMtra, 11:00 Vahta Parade. 1S:15 Neva. 1S:S0 HillbUly Serenai. 13:S5 WilUasetU VaUey Opialoaa. 13:45 Salaam ajwanU Ctak. 1 :1S -Iatoreatine Facts. 1:S0 Ulij Mart. S :0O SuXmm Art Caster. 1 : 1 5 Hita sad Kacerea, S:S0 Maaa sad ataaia. 1:45 - Orandma Travala. r0O Midox ftaUx aal Bse. SiSO Tew NeiiBbor. S:45 Carai Lsixatoa, Ballad. d:00 Neva. d:15 Let's Daaes. 4:SO Harrtta Tria. 4 :45 -CcBTertioi P1ee. S:0O Nwa Wytoa WUliaaii. 6:15 Vocal Varieties. 5:30 Shatter Parkar. : S:45 Littla Orpkaa Aasla. S:00 Addreaa Horaert HosTer. S :80 Newa sad Vieve Joaa B. Hagass :4 M.Joa Kcaoaa. ; T:00 TonUM'a Ueadliaa. . t :1S -Elliott Kooaerelt. - T:S0 Uaaical. Metnoriea. V.45 Aaiarieaa raraily aoliiaaas. S :00 Katrs. v - ' : i 8 :15 Meet ti Stars. - S:80 Falem Cstaalal Biafars. 8:45 Twill fit Trails. r S :00 Kewaoapar mt the Ah. S;18 Jan uarbar Oreaestra. :0 Volttta Lewis, jr. :4S Hear . Kiajr Orekeatra. 10:0O Oa Arahetai Orckeatrs.' , 10:&vV Jaa Garoer OrckeaUa. ' 11:00 Nvs. 11:15 Jiaaiay Je? Orekaatrs. SlrSS Rrytkai JLatraala. 11:45 Midaickt Melodiea. . A- raw nraaDAT--jt x. :S0 SaarU Seraaada. V tOO News. TtlS Hams ToZkm Trollm. ' Tt5 -Bata Bares 8:00 Weaaaa is Wktta. ' : S :S0 Stare sf Today. - ' :00 Hotel Taft Orckaatra. StlS Eleaaae BaaaiesU. . :S0 By gatklasa Karris. :45 Or. Kate. 10.00 Urkt of tk WerfcL 10:15 Araid Grimar'a Ossalitsr. 10:39 Vaiiaat Ladr. 10:45 Hytsas af AS Ckerekas. 11:00 Stary of Mary JUriia. 11:15 Ms Parkisa 11 : Pepaer Toaas'a rasailr. II $45 Via and Sad. 1 S :O0 Pert is Blake Tacw Life. 11:15 Stella Dal la a. 11:30 Bis JPUt B peels. 1S;45 titara ( Today. ; l roe oirt- aioaa. - t :0 MidatTesaa. 1:43 Tka O'Kei Jla. ) 8 :0O Ptare ot Twaem, x 1:30 Araiart tka Stono.. 1:45 Tit Gaidinc Lis. ; 8:00 Tkrcs bki. S:I5 News. 8:43 It V. KaSteaborm. 4;13 ijea ad ik World. 4:10 Traasara Ckeat S :00 Cavalcade of America. 5 JO Fibber McQo ssd MUy. 8:00 Bob Hopa S:S0 Uscl Walter' Dockon. Te Fred Wariac la Plaaasr TbaS. TU5 Edcowater Beeek Orekaatrs. T :i0 Joanay Preaeats. I 8:10 Battl t tk 8exea. 1 ;00 Botel Lesinrtos Ortkeatrs. 10:00 News Fliake. 10:15 Hotel BUtaeore Orckeetrs. 10:10 Jaatxaa Orcheatra. i i 11:00 Sews. I ! -11:15 Sir rrsaeis Brake Orcktatra. " KSX TUXgDAT 11M! X. :SO Mssiesl Clack. T:15 Fiaanelal Serrir. T:SO Dr. Brock. . S:SO Ktlssl Farta sad Host. 8:15 Betweca tk Bookwad. :S0 Home lasutsts. 8:45 Masters f Melody. 1:0 Mows. - 10:15 It'a s Waaass' World. l:SO World Pair Baad. . 11:00 Orpkaaa of iTorc. ' 11:15 Amanda f fioaeymooa BiQ. 11:10 Joks's Otker Wii. 11:45 Jaat PUls BilL IS :o its Departmeat Afrlealtar. 11:10 New. 18:45 Market Bavaria. 1:0 Tka Quia Hoar. 1:10 Freak Wstsasbe sad Archie, 8:00 Csraetoa Quia. :15 Associated Pre Sws. . 8 :00 Tixpiesl Moods. 8:15 Earepaaa &w. . d:O0 Bad Bart. 4:15 Psrtlssd oa Review. , . d:SO I roeso Wicker. ' 4:45 Malcolm GUlra EspseiUos Band. S:l Fea Witk tks BsTBr. : Sws. JS Xacr Ac. :45 Mr. gam, Traeer. T : Informs tiea Pmssa KM News. :8 BsMbsIL 10:15 FWreatiwo Oardeaa Orckoetra, nj ,aea larekaata. . 11:00 Tkia Marina; World. - . 11:18 Porttaad PoUe Beperta. 11:18 Pi Car, OrgaaUk XQVK TTTESBAT Ka. S:00 Market Baparta. . - S:05 XOLH attoca. " TUS HeadUaars. - lf"" Gr BaTSrtias. T:4SCoa earner Ma SrOO Kau Smith f peek. : 8:15 Wan Out Marries. j 8:10 i Rnmeaca af Betes Treat. 8:45 Oar Oal ewsday. - :00 Tks OsMborr. 8:15 til Cas Be BatifL S:0 Kirkt Hpp4ees. " :45 Mary too Tarlaw. 10 :00 Bis Siatar. 10:15 Aaat Jenay. 10OO Flatcwer Wiley. 10:45 Mr Som amd t. . 1 1 :00 &oH-4r Cut 11:50 U to Berias. . t ! 11:45 Dealer ia Orrams. ( 11:00 Piet ty aUtty Kaaly. -It: IS Mm u. un 11:10 jtewa. , ,. : ' 11:43 Stepmolhor. ' . :vo mjt Katkiaaa Krria . :is My ukiMrca. l:SO Biaia' Saa. ; j agnwiHH xtaTaeaJ 1:00 TM. Uoctmr kiatono. a.ia xiewascaoia mats. 8:30 Joyce Jardaa. t:4S Tka World Today. 8:00 HeU Araia, 8:15 Hilltop Uowts. - -S:Sd Bceosd Haabaad.- ;00 K ttipiMr ot tka A 4:10 Court at Musis g Ueirs. 4:55 News. S: SO Larry goat Orckeetrs. 8:00 Olea Miller Orckeetrs. 8:15 Pobll Affairs. S:10 News of tks War. 8:45 Bevafciieaa Coareatioa. :55 New, i- r;. -T:00 Awio i Asdy. ; 1:15 Lanar Rob. ' ' T:10 )Bttioa Bee. . 8:00 We tk People 8:10 Herbert Hoover. 8:00 News. , 8:10 CMtilisas. ' 10:00 Fir Star Final. 10:15 Besay Gesdmsa Orckattra 10:10 Johnny Richards Orchestra 11:00 Heary Bass Orchestra. 11:10 Msaay Btrsad Orekaatrs. e XOAO TmSSDAV 88 X 8:00 Today's Profrsms. , 8 -OS Til HoTnemakera' Hess. 8il5 SaUy." 10 :00 Weather Forecsat. 1:15 Story Ilmr for Adalts. 11 eOO Ufa of ThomaS Ediaaa. llUS Maaie d th Masters. 11:00 News. 11:15 Fans TJoar. 1U5 Vsriety. . t :00 Vesetabts Cookery. 1:45 Out rd Yoor Health. . 8:15 DAR. ,s 8:45 Monitor Views the JTewa. 1 4:00 SrmphoBte Half Hear. 4:10 8tarte for Bey ssd Hrls 8:00 I'FW. ti , 0:15 Ksrs. .. t:10 Faria Bsar. ,'. T:C 4H Summer sVkowL T:45 Jaaior Forest Cwaaeit 8:15 Book d th Week. 8:10 M Bale af Ciechaaieraki. 8:00 Creros s Psrsd. mt- : i