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Bits for
The Big Divide
Salem Guardsmen Report
"A'o Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman. March 28. 1XS1
, THE STATESMAN PUBUSfHING CO.
. CHARLES A. SPKAGUB. , President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Frets is exclusively entitled to the use for
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wis credited in this newspaper.
Inspecting Defenses
To tret the best possible understandincr of the news, na
... tional and international, it is recommended that yon read the
news stories and of course, the editorials listen to the ra
dio, with particular reference to important addresses rather
. a . . a -a . a - . A A t
tnan to trie news Droaacasts wmcn merely duplicate me news
stories in less digestible form ; scan the news pictures and
watch the newsreels. All of these media are well recognized
with the exception, perhaps, of the movies. They come a few
day3 late, but if you pass them up you are missing an im
portant contribution toward enlightenment.
President Roosevelt is not campaigning: he is busy "in
specting defenses." To understand what that means, consult
- a v w- i j tn
tne newsreeis. i ou see a wen-artenaea, smny Dig auxomooue
roll up in front of a munitions plant, a ship-building plant or
a shore battery. In the back seat you espy the familiar physi
ognomy of Mr. Roosevelt ; and within the camera angle there
presently appear several important-looking figures in gold
braid. There are effusive greetings, a few moments of point
ing, gesticulating and gesturing; there are elaborate fare
wells and the big car goes gliding away toward some other
center of national defense activity.
" Every ex-soldier knows about inspection. When the in-
, specting officer arrives the men are drawn up at attention ;
the officer roams up and down the columns with seldom a
moment of delay to find out if anything actually is wrong.
He knows nothing is wrong; the real "inspecting" was done
in barracks by the squad corporals. The formal inspection is
just window-dressing.
And that's the way it is with the. presidential inspection
of defense preparations. The big chief looks things over and
reports that "everything 13 fine." And the country knows
that everything isnt fine with the defense program. It knows
that the things necessary to be done are not ( getting, done
; 1th the efficiency and dispatch that the natidrtlhad reason
to hope and expect. Some people are blaming the administra
tion and some others are blaming industry but that's an
' other story.
The point is that in making these trips of inspection
President Roosevelt is not finding out anything he doesn't
know, and isn't able to find out anything he should know
but doesn't. He could learn a lot more by scanning files of
typewritten reports ; or if he wanted visual evidence, it would
be much more efficient to have newsreels brought to him,
rather than going places to be pictured in the newsreels.
Not that it's important except that the president, who
has phenagled himself into a position where he can't afford
to campaign openly for reelection, is desperately in need of
proof that he is too busy to campaign. And the danger is
that in carrying on this pretense, which everybody recognizes
a3 such, and faced with the apparent necessity for making a
showing of accomplishment, he will do something or say
something decidedly unwise or harmful to our international
status. I
The country would feel safer if the president would drop
the pretense and come right out in the open with his cam
paign. Getting reelected for a third term is really his chief
concern at this season ; the honest thing and the reassuring
thing would be for him to admit it by word and deed.
By R. J. HENDRICKS
A teacher wants 1-14-40'
a history of Salem
for seTenth and eighth
grade pupils; why Salem?
W -a
(Continuing from yesterday:)!
Chemeketa was the first name of I
the aite of Salem, meaning place I
of gathering, probably an Indian
city of refuge, such as Lewis and
Clark found all across their great
trek. The authority of this writer
was Her. J. L. Parrtih, the last of
the missionaries to lire here. Ch, I
a gat rural, almost a grant, in the
Indian language. Her. Parrisa
said, always meant Place,'; Ch-1
emawa, place of the willows, Ch-1
ampoeg. - place of the sands.
Tscbemakain of the Spokanea,
place of springs, etc, etc
The "place on the aite of Sa
lem the place of gathering
was probably on the bank ot Wil
lamette slough, at the foot of
Trade street, where - the Oregon
Pulp and Paper mill la now;
where South Mill creek empties
into the slough. When the whites
first came, piles of shells and oth
er evidences of kitchen middens
were fonnd there.
W m
The next name of the place was
"The Mills." for the mission saw
mill and grist mill, under one
roof. Next, "The Institute," for
the Oregon Institute, after Aug.
13, 1844, when that forerunner
of Willamette University was
opened for students.
Then Salem, named by Rer. Da
vid Leslie, who came from Salem,
Mass. This name was not made
official till the first platting,
Feb. 1 and March 2, 1850, and
Jan, 8, 1851, as heretofore indi
cated North Salem being first-
present down town Salem second.
and the Salem of "Boon's Island'
third: the latter the space be
tween the mission mills' mill race
and North Mill creek. j
That mill race lasted for a long
time. It was especially useful af
ter 1856, when, April 14, the Wil
lamette Woolen Manufacturing
company was organixed, and
erected the first woolen mill on
this coast; which mill used the
same water power and the same
race as the mission mills had
used, but with a summer supply
from the Santiam river, through
race the head ot which was at I
Stay ton is yet: and there is a I
Editora ote: How Salem
station I guardsmen fared tn
thm fourth army maaewrers la
the Fort Lewis area-la Wash
ington Is described la the fol
lowing report aent , to The
Statesman from Camp 31 array.
' Oregon guard neadqaartc
The . gmardsmea wtu
home today. - -
weeks before the opening of the
present camp. ; .- 5'
' This Saturday. August 24, the
company will . return to Salem
whereupon preparations will im
mediately - take . place for . the
year's training period which will
begin ten days after M-day which
la yet' twf be determined. These
preparations will - consist ef re
cruiting some SO new men, set
tling, affairs;' and making other
CAMP MURRAY, Wash., Aug. I personal preparations pursuant to
By CORPORAL XtOGXs K. PUTXalf
23 Lieutenant -Dow IL Lovell's
! Salem boys of Company B, l2d
Infantry. Oregon, national guard.
withdrew hastily last Saturday
to their national guard camp
quarters after a fire day maneu
ver which, saw many a skirmish
' and few hours of sleep.
Let It be- known that Company
B was, to a man, the backbone ot
the l2d which it was when it
left the home town two weeks
before. Despite the. fact that few
of them had slept more than an
aggregate of eight hours in the
fire days, every man was wide.
awake and ready for final "bat
tle when the son rose Saturday,
August IT.
Canned Ratios 8aatped
On Tuesday the-company mov
ed out. In conjunction with oth
ers (which made up a total of
some 15.000 men) and. alter a
20 mile ride and a fire mile hike.
they arrived at the left flank
front position at 5 o'clock In the
morning. Little action was seen.
but the day was spent in scout
ing, observation and attempting
to eat the canned -stuff field - ra
tions allotted each man. No sleep
was expected and none had.
year on the Fort Lewis reser-
ratlan- ' c - i
-In a 'meeting held by Lieuten
ant Colonel Meek, battalion com
mander of the first battalion of
the lfzd. with the commissioned
and non-com tn lnslofltd officers of
the battalion Wednesday It was
stated v that mobilisation .was a
definite fact.!. ". f
' Glad to Come Home
Tour correspondent knows that
on Saturday. SO men will gladly
welcome the sight of home and
he l feels certain that those of
alexn will be proud and ea.uaUy
happy to "welcome them. ;
Fred Orrin Harris
Has Berkeley Job
BERKELEY. CallL, Aug! 22-fFy-Fred
Orrin Harris, formerly
of the University of Oregon fac
ulty, and prominent in dramatics
in both Oregon and Washington,
was appointed director of the
University of California Little
theatre today. He sueceeda Ed
win Duerr, who resigned to be-
As on the nights which were I come associate professor of drama
VERA
BROWN
to follow the "Red army that
night broke camp at the dismal
hour ot 12 and, literally speak
ing, staggered In its sleep, over
approximately six miles of broken
ground to the right front which
extended along a ridge overlook
ing several hundred acres or
burned-over and logged -off
ground. Two and I one-half hours
sleep was a -gin that early
morning and no corporal had
difficulty settling Tils squad to
the abbreviated rest. Four hours
after taking up defensive po sl
at Western Reserve university.
Cleveland.
Harris Is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington.
Today's Garden
By LILLIB L M ADS EM
E.J. The ?book: U which you
refer Is, I Imagine 'The World
Was My Garden.- by David Fair
child. It gives ypn the travels of
a plant explorer and reauy is
tions breakfast was had under TtnlntT' "S.. ,
.hhi r I No, I wouldnt cut
Chapter 15
It was later than Judith real
ized befora she manaeed tn tireolr
great-dispute as to what persons, away from the party with the re-
uuuies ana companies' own tne mark-. "It' m. lnn Hn nT
Channel Guns
The news of the last two days has contained two start
ling announcements, both of Sunday supplement flavor, but
both sufficiently threatening to merit serious thought. The
first is that the Germans, not content with bombs of the
ordinary sort, have invented a "torpedo" bomb which flies
horizontally for a while before dropping on rows of work
! era' cottages or whatever else happens to be beneath. The
other is that the German high command has been exercising
its range finders and its own channel sruns on British con-
Toys threading their way through the Narrow Seas opposite
juover ana r oiKestone.
Either weapon could well be the "secret" threat which
Hitler has used with a certain tedious persistency during the
year of war. The aerial torpedo, knowledge of or acquaint
anceship with which was quickly disclaimed by the US mili-
wjt iiuci tu say me least, ana wnne not now exactly sec
ret, is still an interesting innovation if its actual existence
as described is finally proved.
The land euns located on the hich cliffs which Tini th
.French coast opposite the English shore are less esoteric, but
considerably more malevolent over a long period than the
flying torpedoes. One is persuaded that the attack on the con-
voy luesday, since it was not immediately repeated, tfnd gave
rise to no particular damage, was only a test for the German
artillerymen inhabiting the French villages and looking
across at the Dover promontories. A few shots wasted now
on an unimportant convoy is no great thing; but a concerted
air and naval attack, backed by far-shooting guns lining the
French shore is the most dangerous, and thus the most logi
cal, attack which the Germans couldt presently conceive.
Whether guns will actually shoot from Cape Griz Nez
to Canterbury, and even farther, is still unproved; and on
this proof depends the whole expectation of an attack on
England supported by fixed artillery fire. The gaudy history
of the 75-mile guns which shelled Paris during the last World
war lends substance to the belief that such shooting is pos
sible, as do more recent and more significant reports by Louis
Lochner, veteran AP correspondent, to the effect that the
Germans have a trump card, yet unspecified. On the other
hand, however, most authorities on -ordnance who care to
publish their opinions claim that long-distance guns are high
ly inaccurate, and given to rapid and sudden deterioration if
used consistently. In any case, they doubt the ability of the
Germans to throw shells all the way to London from the
French coast.
As has been so very true during the year of surprises
and counter surprises which hag made this war unique, one
can only wait for the conclusion, and accep.t it when' it comes,
together with whatever implications it may have. Prophecy
has long since become useless. -
water; and how much each claim
ant owns. And that dispute will
likely last till long after all read
ers of these lines are on the other
side of Jordan.
".
The woolen mills did more than
any other one thing to make Sa
lem grow and prosper. When they
burned to the ground the night ot
May 2, 1876. a sad blow was
struck to the town. The loss was
felt for months, years and years.
Another early town building In
stitution was the meat packing would hare been willing to take
business of Thomas Cro3s. The tne long dally trips to Newark
gross sales of Mr. Cross for 1870 airport, bat she would not hear
footed up 1120,000. The present I of lt
Valley Packing company, a com-J Sonny was firm on one thing,
parauveiy very great concern, ls "xou've got to stay, MIchaeL
a lineal descendant of the pioneer won t hear of your going.
Newark
Sonny eyed her as though she
were looking at her for the first
time, had forgotten she was one
of the party: "I should think
you'd prefer to live over here."
I would, but It's better for
Tex to be close to the airport."
"Ton devoted wives! I'm afraid
I wouldn't be that self-sacrificing.
Ton should make him move and
like it.
Judith did not explain that Tex
Aviation Progress
"Eiigene must have an airport" chant the newspapers
of that enterprising city, and from other municipalities in
western Oregon come the echoes: "Corvallis needs an air
port." "Grants Pass needs an airport." Salem would be join
ing in the chorus except that fortunately though for most
of a decade this adverb was not appliedSalem has an ade
quate airport, now somewhat adequately equipped.
True, there are some considerations involving federal
aid involved in this clamor for airports, but in the main it
represents recognition of the strides; which aviation has made
in recent years. A survey of the aviation industry reveals
that the airplane construction industry: more than doubled
on size between 1937 and 1939, the 16 larger companies in
creasing their assets and liabilities from $139,000,000 to
$290,000,000. Orders of course have skyrocketed; actual sales
by 48 per cent, unfilled orders by 270 per cent
And if a great percentage of this increase i deprecated
as war-caused, one may turn to the balance sheet for the com
mercial airlines, which have "come of. age" by stabilizing
their earnings and at the same time have increased their net
worth by about 25 per cent in the same period, while their
passenger and express revenue has; increased almost 50 per
cent, with unmistakable evidence of further expansion , in
1940. Aviationrretarded by the depression, has resumed the
progress it had began when Salem enthusiastically set about
"providing itself with an airport more than a decade ago,
. - :- , '- , : , . i - . .
Thomas Cross packing business.
descendants of 'that enterprising
first comer being active in opera
tion and ownership. The Thomas
Cross enterprise in its prime used
mueh of what Is now the part ot
Salem south of Mlssjon street for
pasturage.
In 1866 was started the Pioneer
Oil Mill company, its first linseed
oil being manufactured on Christ
mas eve., 1867. One of Its moving
spirits was Joseph Holman, of the
Peoria party, who picked out his
wife on the landing of the Laus
anne, as told hereinbefore. The
mill made enough linseed oil for
three times the then population
ot Oregon, and it furnished a mar
ket for a large Quantity of flax
grown for the seed in the Wil
lamette valley; much of It In the
Coast Fork section ot Lane coun
ty. The Kay woolen mill occupies
the site of the once flourishing
oil mllL
m m m
Transportation to Salem was
by wagons or pack animals or
row boats or bateaux until 18 SO,
when the .first steamboat which
ran on the npper Willamette, ex
cepting a very small one called
the Hoosier, was brought ' out
from the eastern states, the hull
having been fitted there, and put
together at Canemah, above the
Willamette falls at Oregon City.
That boat was called the Multno
mah, and after running a year or
two on the upper Willamette was
taken over the portage at Oregon
City and afterward plied on the
lower Willamette. Other boats
were soon built tor the upper
Willamette trade, among them
the Canemah. Oregon, Willamette
and Portland.
The Influx of gold from- the
California mines from. 1849 to
18S3 gave an impetus to business
and . added to the growth ot Sa
lem. Jan. 13. 1851. as before
noted, the territorial legislature.
in its first regular session, at Ore
gon City, passed an act removing
the capita lto Salem. The annual
session of that legislature begin
ning the first Monday in Decem
ber, 1851, was ot coarse held in
Salem, and where? In the most
suitable building, - la basement
rooms ot the Oregon Institute.
The same was true of the next
session, starting on the first Mon
day in December, 1852; but an
extra committee room had been
arranged for, and spittoons pro
vided for the members.
In those two sessions, several
of the now post populous counties
in what Is now the state ot Wash
ington were created, and , their
county seats named, such ae Seat
tle, Olympla, Tacema, ' etc, for
Washington' Territory was - not
created till March' 1, 185S; also
some divorces granted to promi
nent pioneers north of the Colum
bia, tor the territorial legislature
then handled such .marital dis
agreement. '. ; '
Willamette - University has a
most peculiar distinction, and that
is the fact that the institution
was named and chartered by the
government a law " making body
But she said good night to Ju
dith prettily and asked her to
join her for luncheon soon. Ju
dith murmured the usual polite
things, and Dudley escorted her
to the door.
I won't let you go over to
Pennsylvania station with me, Mr.
Dudley. It's Just silly."
'Silly or not, I'm going. Be
sides, it will do Sonia good for
me to rebel. She likes to run
people."
In the cab Dudley laughed
softly to himself. "Women are
marvelous," he remarked. "She
gave you quite a half hour!"
'What do you mean?" Judith's
cheeks flushed.
'You know what I mean. She
threw in the old harpoon at every
chance. She wants to monopolize
male attention."
He touched Judith's arm.
"Don't misunderstand. I'm not
inferring she's Interested in me
only in having me, and five
more, dance at the same time
when she speaks. But forget it.
Will you come in again some
time for dinner?"
"I'd like to so much."
"Then that's settled. Think
about that vacation for you and
Tex. A couple of weeks would do
wonders for both of you."
Judith dosed as the train
whisked her home. At the station
she got a cab, was at the apart
ment in ten minutes.- It had been
a nice evening, regardless of
Sonia. As for Dudley, she decided
he was a darling.
When Judith finally unlocked
the door of her apartment she
was amazed to find the lights on
and Tex sprawled on 'he -daven
port asleep, or pretending to be
asleep.
"Tex!" Judith dropped her bag
and gloves on a ehair, rushed to
the davenport and was on her
knees.
"Why didn't you let me know
you were coming?"
He had his arm thrown across
his face, a favorite position when
he slept. She kissed a blond eye
brow, all that was risible.
He opened one eye. "Nice
homecoming I get!
"Nonsense! You're not asleep
at aU. Kiss me!
Tex aat up, gave her a big hug.
"Why didn't yon let me know
you were coming?" she repeated.
"Just to see what you were do
ing when I was away.
"Don't be ridiculous! How is
your head? What did the doctor
out there say?"
"He says I'll live. I'm hungry.
is tnere anything to eat?"
Judith shed coat and hat.
rushed into the kitchenette to see
what she could find for a mid
night snack. She started the cof
fee going.
I'd planned such a nice din
ner for you tomorrow night
quite a celebration!"
juaun, Deammg, wmppea up
some eggs, cut bread for toast
while Tex washed up. He did not
come back into the kitchenette
until she called: "Come along.
Soup's on."
Tex folded his long legs under
the table and Judith poured his
co tree. He told her about Elsie
and what had happened down
south. As he ate she watched
him, completely happy. He was
home; everything was all right.
"What did Dudley have to
say?" Tex gulped the last of his
eggs.
The casual phrase came as a
bombsheU to Judith. Until that
moment there had been no men
tion ot Dudley. Even as he spoke.
Tex knew he had made a blun
der. Judith could read his
thoughts. She knew that tighten
ing of the muscles about his
mouth. His eyes did not meet
hers.
For of course it had been Tex
who had telephoned Sonia at the
club. He had talked to her before
he had come home!
But she made an effort to make
her voice sound natural as she
answered the question w h 1 e h
hung between them so dangerously.
"He thinks we should take a
vacation. He's worried about you.
Thinks your head injury is more
serious than you realize."
"He needn't worry about my
head! I'm all right. We can't
afford to take a vacation riant I
now. Everybody seems to think
just because I won the race we're
i a. w . .
nca. it taxes money to ouUd a
racing ship, in case you don't
know. I must stick around here
for some time."
His rolce was petulant. Ju
dlths heart contracted. He must I xw.t- V.. w, k..T-
conditions of extreme secrecy, to
went for days which passed In
24 hour shifts.'
Three Get Lost
The various battles were thrill-
packed and, unlike actual war
conditions, were comparatively
safe with the exception of blist
ers, sprains, and the loss of Cor
poral Kellogg, Private Nicholls,
care a lot for . . . Sonia!
Tex pushed back his coffee cup
impatiently, lit a cigarette care-
tuny.
".For once we've got a little
money. in the bank. It wouldn't
come amiss to keep it there," he
remaritea.
"Bermuda wouldn't cost much.
Or we might go west. You could
get a pass. It would, just mean one
rare, she suggested. There was
no comment from Tex.
Judith started to clear the
table.
separated from the company dur
ing a withdrawal. They rejoined
the ranks the next morning after
a comfortable sleep In a farmer's
hsy loft and a warm meal in a
wayside restaurant which was
paid for by leaving
security.
down the
roses as much as you suggest.
Not now. You say they are good
varieties. Just trim them , back
a little, give them each a trowel
ful of balanced fertilizer. Soak
them weU and later hoe them. Al
so I would spray with all-purpose
spray or dust immediately after
you have watered them. Kven
with .the neglect you speak of,
they should be able to give you a
few nice blooms in October.
Your descriptions would Indi
cate the lawn was well-planted in
the beginning. Clean it up now
by cutting off all the tall dry
grass on the lawn. Then water it
verv well. Pull out thnsa : that
watch as yott know are weeds in the bor
ders. Watch the rest. Certainly.
i nouga mm auucuiues vert rnt off all hmV mr,A Aa
great and the conveniences sub-1 hr.nrh,, nn -n .hrnh.
civillzed.every man in Company clean up all debris this fan. If.
B returned "extra rugged," na-l. nn rtn rift Tint fntenrl tn
turally happy that the "armis- dig no the lawn and do it over.
tice was signed, and energized then conilnn to water it wii n
b V the thought of ahowera. aleen I .n m. in4.. .v v
Had enough to eat? Do you on straw ticks, and kitchen-cook- hc.n wv. w,v h ,i.
want some fruit ? Or there's led food. (It should here be men- wiU make a big difference.
cake. I tinned with nnt that T.lantonan I x e t ...ij.u .
. . I - - . aj. u i wuuiuu k uutb iub mas
P0, but I could UBS a drink! Var Pemberton an "llnmnm" nf I .ii.. m - i ,.-
if there a anything abouL' I Company B, and formerly attach-1 noliaa are a little fnirr .Kiit
Judith protested. "It's so late, led to a Silverton unit, "weather- th ,w.-t t-i. .
m. led" the fiwrhiM with idrnlt, tn V. ,&
His face flushed darkly, land viror at many timea lealnr I ihsMf xxr. ov.
What's the matter, are you try- the entire company in the field
ing to reform me?"
She did not reply, went to the
corner cupboard and aot out a
half-filled bottle, set it oa the
table beside him. Then he ex
ploded:
You know what's wrong. I
come home after a week and
find you out with Dudley!
(To be continued)
and on the road.)
Uewtenant George Honored
Tuesday, after a parade ot the
regiment. Colonel Brumbaugh
pruning until . early spring when
you hare enjoyed its beauty dur
ing the winter.
Plant azaleas or rhododendrons
In the partial shade beneath the
presented Lieutenant John George, 1 oak. trees. They should do weU
assistant Salem city engineer, I there if the bed is prepared deep
wit a the Captain Magee rifle lly. the shrubs are kept mulched
which he won In a competitive I the year around and watered dur-
reglmental match between enlist- ing the very dry periods of the
ed men and officers fired two 'summer.
Radio Programs
McNary to Talk
Power and Trade
tory ot the world. The hill char
tering Willamette University be
came a law January IS, 1853.
passed by the Oregon Territorial
legislature that convened, as
above stated, the first Monday in
December, 1852. That law recog
nised these men aa trustees of the
institution being chartered: David
Leslie, William Roberta, George
Abernethy, W. H. Wlllson. Alan
son Beers. Francis 8. Hoyt, James
H. Wilbur, Calvin 8. Klngsley.
John Fllnn, K. M. Barnum, L. F.
G rarer, B. F. Harding, Samuel
Burch, Francis Fletcher, Jeremiah
Ralston.' John D- Boon, Joseph
Holman, - Webley Hauxhurat. Ja
cob conser, Ainn r. Waller, John
Stewart, James R. Robb .Cyrus
meeting In its own building, prob- Olney, Asahel Bush and Samuel
ably a set of circumstances never Parker. -before
known, or since, in the his- (Continued tomorrow.)
(Continued from Page 1.)
slon. He rotated attacks by his
6000 to 10,000 planes and pilots
in order that his entire air force
might gain experience with flying
conaiUQns and .British defenses,
It was merely preparation for
unleashing the whole mass In the
final drive.
You may take your choice.
A new line on a secret weap
on which Hitler Is known to
hare the thermit bomb
ha been gained by those of
oar authorities who keep
watch on such developments.
It is a terrific missile which
can be dropped from the air to
explode several hundred feet
above the grown d. apreadlnjc a.
mbt of fire in every direction.
The residue has the burning
quality of molten Iron in the
form of mist, being; composed
of Iron oxide and al amis una
encased la magnesiann alloy.
A fabulous temperature of
300 degreee centigrade is
reached. This is so hot It ere
seema to bum the earth. Steel
girders melt at Its fiery
breath. More thaa a amspldosi r
exists here that Hitler lateada
te we these - thersatt . bombs
, npoa British air hasee.
He haa several - other types
ot so-called secret bombs (all of
which we know about) but none
la held In the same awe as ther
mit. The lewisite bomb easts a
mustard gaa pall which may last
for days. The phosphorus bomb
contains some toxic smoke which
may or may not get through all
except the latest type of gas
masks. Our army officials let a
few soldiers at the recent Tsxaa
Loulslana maneuver get a brief
whiff of the toxic, smoke Just-to
enable them to Identify It. Most
of those f who took tae experi
ment were unable te eat or two
or three days.
1CH7M- ATTTKPAT 13SS Xa,
6:10 Milkaua Xalodi.
1 :SO Saw.
T:5 Ft polar Kaala.
8:00 Ac Bri(o4 Orcatttra.
8:50 Nawa.
8:4S Faster 'a Call.
:00 Doa 'Arraa, Traor.
:30 Herariaad Twiaa Orckaatra.
10:00 Nava.
10:15 Xaloar Vart.
10:30 Hita at Seasoaa Part.
10:43 Lcicktoa Kabla Orcaaatra,
1 1 :00 TBA.
11:30 Popalar Vaaic
11:45 Hita af laa Dar.
12:00 Valua Panda.
13:15 Newt
12:30 Hillbilly Bcraaaoa.
13:35 WUlaaatU Valla? Opiaioaa.
12:50 Laa TBempaoa Orchestra.
1:00 Nm Balletina.
1:05 Popalar Miik.
1 :15 lataraatiac facta.
1:30 Hollywood Backarava.
3 :00 Jarry Blain Oreaaatra.
3:30 Dramaa of Toatk.
8 :00 Palmar Boas Orckaatra.
3:15 Bk Howard aa Prilii Twiaa
3:30 Btddy Hilar ilia Orckaatra.
4 :00 New.
4:15 Toaasay Tucker Orckaatra.
4:30 Haaical Iaterlada.
4 :43 Joe Body Orckaatra.
5:00 Hawaii CaUa.
5:15 Ln mu Orckaatra.
:25 Nw Balletina.
S:S0 WOK. Pop Concert.
8:00 Teaigkt'a Headliaea.
8:15 Diaaer Hear Melaaiea.
8:30 News aad Viewa Jeha B. Hafkas
liawaiisaa.
T:00 Bona New. Phil Lariat OreA,
T:1S Popalar Haale.
:30 Aroaad taa Tswa.
T:45 Harry James Orckaatra,
8 rOO News.
8:15 Baddr ValarilU Orckaatra.
8:30 Horace Haidt Orckaatra.
t:00 Newa.
S .15 Bar Xekla Orckaatra.
S:SO Baiaia Caautiaa Orckaatra.
10:00 Bmm Armkeiaa Orckaatra.
10:80 Popalar Mamie.
10:45 Ray Pearl Orckaatra.
11.00 Newa.
11:15 ktarria Data Orckaatra.
11:30 Baas Keki HawaUaaa.
11:43 Melody Laaa.
a a
$
XOTT gATtrgSAT t JU. '
8:30 Samriaa Sereaade.
T:O0 Newa.
T:l$ Heete Palks Frelia.
7:30 8 parte Scaeel
T;45 8aa Haraa.
8:30 Call to Tevtk.
t:00 Liacala Bishvay.
:45 Sewa liaeei i
10:00 t Aa. aa Aaaericaau
11:00 Btare af fjaent.
13.O0 Uerarr ai Caarraaa Ctemt.
13:30 bar. tilrl aad Baa4. ,
s:w epaaiak Keraa. - ,
-35 Aaeoeiated Preas Xavs,
S:30 Art af LiTlac . ..
2: Oaaclaa Sparta Cataae,
;0 JIta Kapara.
8:11 Newa.
8:43 H. T. Halleakars.
d:00 LUUarra Playkaaaa.
: Oread Ol' Opry. ,- "
rt0 Uaete gsra. 1
8:30 Tratk or Oaaaeawaacea. .
7:00 Netieaal Bars Oaawa.
SK0 Newa . t
S:0O i Jaataaai Orckaatra,
t:SO Hotel BL Praaeia Orckaatra.
l(. :0O Rai.eow Baaderteaa nrk.i..
10:10 Xat baaaad or Hotel Orckaatra,
llrOO. Newa. . -
HjIS B.1 TakaHa Orekeetra. . " .
11:80 Oiyatpta Hctal Orakaatra,
Tkeaa ackedmlea are aappBed ky taa re-
spectiTe atatloaa. Any rartatloae aetod
ky Uataaara are daa to caaajreo aaada fey
taa etattiaa with oat aotlca te thla aewa-
kxx aArtmDAT lies k.
8:80 Musical Clock.
T:0O Dua River Bera.
T :0 Dr. Brock
8:15 Breakfast Clak
8:38 NatiMtal farm aad Ileal a.
:10 Laackeoa at taa Waldorf.
18:00 Newa.
18:15 Oar Halt Hoar.
10:80 Home lastitata.
10:45 World's Fair Bead.
13:00 dak Matinee
13:30 Newa.
13:45 Market Reports.
1:30 Rbytaeis by kUcarda.
3 :00 Cnrs.toae Qaia.
1:25 Associated Frees Hews.
3 :10 Renfrew of tbe Mo sated.
8:00 Met. re of Israel.
8:30 Meadewbreek Clak Orckaatra.
4:00 Radio Oaild -
4:30 Sw Pr-ueia Hotel Orckaatra,
5.00 Oordoa Jeakiaa Masie.
8:00 Earopeaa News.
' S:30 Melody ia taa Mifkt.
7:00 Daaciag Caaapaa Orckaatra,
8:0 News.
8:15 Hotel Skerasaa Orekestra,
8:30 Baseball. .
10:15 Ftarwatiaa Garaeaa Orckaatra.
1C:10 Tka Qaiet Hoar.
11 :OS P.mi Crewe, Or resist.
13 :00 Mi-talkt War Nova Boaadra.
e e o
XOIjT aATTJXDAT 48 Ka.
8 :00 Market Beporta.
8.-S KOIN Ktock.
7:13 Hoadaaora.
T:45 Cbasaasar Newa.
80 Ooaatry Jaarsal.
8:30 Let's Preload.
8:15 linkway e te Heallk.
:30 tTS Army Racraitiaa.
10 rO Hello Afsio,
10:1a. Netioaal Taaaia Saaklea.
11:45 Newa.
ll.OO Natiaaal Teaaia Dwablea.
1 :0O Baffako Pre sea ta.
1 .-Oa Newa.
3:43 Tke World Today .
SK PaopU'a PlaUaraa.
8.30 Cay Kiaetiea.
4:30 Xerelette.
4:43 Km.
S:0O JCida Qmissarwo.
8:45 Satarday Nick Sereaade.
8:13 PabUa Ai fairs.
8:30 N.wa.
8:45 eperta Haddla.
8.43 Newt.
T:0 Bkykleeera.
T: 43 New Voicoa ad 184.
S :0O Hit Paraae.
8:43 Loi-ktoei Hakta Orckaatra, -
:O0 Bobby Day Orckaatra.
t:10 Hearv Kiam Orcbaatsaw
10.-OO Tire Star PlaaL
18:30 Jaa 6 arbor Orckaatra. .
11:00 J.atsaa Orekeetra.
11 :80 Maaay Slraad Orckaatra.
11:55 yaws.
. XOAO gATtrtOAT 1
:00 Tiday's Pre(rtasa. ,
8:03 Hoasesaakert' Hoar.
10-09 WeaUar rarer est.
18:15 Momitor View, tka Kwwa.
10:45 Fioa Om tka- Hiliun.
11:00 Maaia ad tka Mae tare.
11:00 Newa.
12:15 Perm Hoar.
:15 News.
8:10 r.raa Boar. .
T:43 rkieaea Kwwa,
a.eo Mraia ad tka laaetere.
:
EXX STJXSA T 11C8 Ka,
T:1S Saaday Soag Serrica.
T:10 r-r. Brock.
S:00 Radio City Maaia Ball.
8:00 Tka Qaiet Boar.
8:83 Al aad Laa Raiae Orckaatra,
18:00 Trraaare Trails mt Seas.
11:00 Viaeente Gomes, Ga:tsxisL.
11 :15 Poreira Potocy Aaaociatiaa,
11:30 Natiaaal klaaic Camp,
12:00 SaLday Vespers.
13:30 Basia Street Ckaaakar Masie.
ItOO r-aiily Altar Hoar.
1:30 Baseball.
8 .-CO Good WiB Haw.
T :00 Ckaaeeaetta
T:S0 Xvarybwdy Slag.
8:00 Newa
8:80 Bill Stera E porta Kewa Reel.
8-43 A Book aua's Keteboe.
8:Oe Dr. Brack.
8:30 Ssactaary.
10 e riorraUae Gardeaa Orckaatra,
10:S0 TmmOr Altar Hoar.
11 -C Portlaad PeKce Roparta.
13:00 War Newa Roaadep.
.
kow amrDAT 428 ga
8:00 8eday Saariaa Precram,
8:30 Wior. Oeer A at erica,
0:OO .Bad Croon. '
8:80 Spiritaal laskaa af tka War.
t :45 SUrer Striata.
10:00 Soatksraetrra Srreasdo.
10:80 Caicaro Roaad Table.
11:09 Stare af Taday.
11:45 H. V. gaHeaberm.
11:00 Maaical Warkakop.
12:15 Oeawert Hall.
13:45 News.
1:00 The World la Tsars.
1:30 St re at Taday.
3.-O0 Catbalia Hoar.
8:30 Beat tka Bead.
3 rOO Prafoaaor Paulo wtt.
3:30 Baed Warea.
4:00 Btekep aad tka Carrey la. :
4:10 Oaa Maa'a rami!y.
f MaaatUa kf erry -Go- RoaaA
80 Albasa at raaaUiar Masie.
8 rOO Hear af Ckaran.
:0 CararraL
I"?? Areociatrd Preaa kTews.
T:IS Irwaa Rie.
8:15 Parker rr nslly.
8:80 Xirbt Zditar.
: Seroy Orekeetra.
t.-ee ABkaaaade Orckaatra.
8:15 Paitkfal Btraairart.
8:30 Celoor dak 0s.m
13:0e Newa flaskes.
1J.-00 Bel Tabaria Orckaatra.
..eo e.eenacar ttaaa Mea.
o a ',.
Kon smroAT ste xa.
8:00 Weet Coast Ckarck. '
8 .80 Salt Leka Tsbaraaelo. :
:0O Ckarck ef taa Akr.
8:30 Merck mt e.
10:3O News. i ,
ll.-OeCmksaiate gysapkaay Orakaatra
13:30 Iantstiaa so Leaniaa.
30 Tasapkt af JUUtiaiT
1 :! News.
O Old Boars af tke Ckarck. :
t:e Melody Wk
irs ad tke Wartd.
SraS Dr. Kawwledra.
i :S,"W merkskem,
4:30 News. . . . :
8:00 Seaaaor Hoar. i
8:00 Take It ar Lear a It, ,
f0 OrmM prk Ccexart,
T:e Crime Donor.
rHiTk" Draws. Oryaa.
i-rsrp Baaaa Orrbeotra. ' -
itL l'mmr. uwt"s Orekestra.
t-.ii tmmt af aa
10:00 Flea tur Piaal. '
18:18 Oaaaara Clak. -v
Jfi Ilamas-y Baaaa Orckaatra.'
Jaataaa Orckaatra,
si m wmm anaaman.
.. A..