f - MMM (AM w
' - ... . i - . t - : , ,
"iVo Faror Sway Us; No Fear ShaU Aici
' From First Statesman, March 28, 1SS1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUB. President
Uimbr of The Associated Press
The. Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or sot other
wise credited la this newspaper. '
The Fifty Destroyers
Tr rpmftinpH for the Italian dnce. the well-jawed Musso
lini, to invent a new stopping place in the shadowy land be
tween complete neutrality and active belligerency with re
spect to the European war. The word "non-belligerent"
.r . ..... . . . ' i ii j
- Had little meaning1 as ne usea n several munius
still is vague in its outlines and unexplored in its implica
tions. But for better or worse, non-beliitferency rawer man
, neutrality expresses the relation of the United States to the
Euronean war. -
The determining factor has been the sale yesterday of
flfW" tSWtete hut not antianated. and still hiehly effect-
ive destroyers to tne government oi ureal oritain. trneiaer
for good or evil, we have taken another step on the road to
war by becoming in an active sense the supporter of the
British .war effort Hitler, if he is a fool (which he is not)
may use the sale as a pretext for declaring war; and if he
does, the country can only consider Itseli to nave reaped as
it has sown. Yet it can hardly feel that the harvest would
be an unjust one. . .
One's approval of the destroyer deal and this paper,
now that it has been made, is inclined to approve of the fact
of the deal, if not the way in which it was made -is based
thiefly on the assumption that it was made in response to a
iy politically-minded laymen lacking in responsibility. We
. . . i. 1 Al !l! 1
in ail trust tnat me American navai aumonuea wno pnaum-
Kt armPniraJ iVta Aai 1 anil nVkJVCO oil tVlA TYr.ir1nt- flArl
mKfiJ " IT r V. m Uv UM, ....v. . w . v. ... w v m w, - -
American security at heart when they decided that American
destroyers would fight now in the English Channel rather
than possibly waiting to fight off the coasts oi tne western
hemisphere; and if that trust proves to have been ill-placed
In the course of months, the blame will not be difficult to
place. -
' Assuming that the purpose of the administration was
national defense and not politics In permitting the deal, ana
assuming also that reputable American naval advice was
sought, obtained and adhered to," the sale is advantageous
to America, just as it is to Britain. The Newfoundland, tJer
WW w a tr ej
muda ana west inaian Dases receivea in excnange are oi im
mense value How. and will continue to be of great value in
future years; the promise of the British not to-sink their
fleet is also of value, though the world is now a trifle cynical
with respect to promises from anybody about anything.. The
fifty American destroyers may not save Britain; but the
bases can be of enormous worth to an embattled western
hemisphere if ever the hand of Hitler stretches toward South
America.
In fine there is only one objection which one is inclined
to raise with respect to the exchange. That is the way that
it was consummated, i.e., by executive order," apd by ex
changes of notes between the foreign office and the state
department, rather than through congressional action in the
form of senatorial approval of a treaty, or formal legislation
I II ...L. 1 Al 1 FT"11 1 . U. I
passed uiruutn twin nouses, me umy susuitiuus uuux, tu
deed, about the whole transaction is the president's light
heartedness.in tossing off his decision; and one could wish
that the country, and the congress had been better informed
in advance. But this is still the administration with secrets,
and ill betide that the mere people should know them in ad
ance. . .
i
Municipal Power Elections
Woodburn will vote this coming Friday on a municipal
power program; West Salem will vote upon a similar issue
just a week later. Since The Statesman pays taxes in neither
community we will hold to our past policy of admitting that it
Is "none of our business. Yet there are points involved
which are worthy of discussion.
Woodburn proposes a $65,000 issue of general obliga
tion bonds, and the municipality's debt is already of such
volume that it is necessary to vote at the same time to abro
gate the debt limitation. Some of Woodhurn's business men
re opposing the program because of this, feature. The gen
eral obligation bond proposal puts all or the risk upon the
shoulders of the community's taxpayers although it should
make possible a better deal for the bonds. .
At the hearings held in Woodburn on the municipal pow
er issue, speakers from nearby Canby have been prominent,
iciixng vi I lie MUvaiiLAgcs ilia i tuuuuuiuij uaa gaiucu uuui
municipal ownership. It should be recalled that Canby has
had municipal ownership for many years, but until recently
it bought its power from Portland General Electric company.
Under that arrangement, Canby was required to charge, or
did charge, the same rates as PGE. There was a profit left
over, so Canby proceeded to pay for its system and later ap
plied Its profit to municipal expenses and improvements.
. Now relieved' of that arrangement since it is buying
Bonneville power, Canby has reduced its rates. What some
Woodburn voters may not realize is that, whatever benefits
they may realize, they cannot hope to match Canby's rates
until the debt they now propose to create, is largely liqui
dated. Canby's minimum charge is now $1 a month, as com
pared to PGE's 87 cents; beginning at about 50 kilowatt
hours Canby's rates are lower, though if taxes returned to
the public are subtracted from the PGE rates, the compari
son again favors PGE. Since some of these taxes now go
ing to county and state would be eliminated, it is somewhere
near a standoff if Woodburn could match Canby's rates.
Woodburn will, on the contrary, be in comparable position
to Cascade Locks, whose rates are substantially higher the
penalty for small-volume operation. If Woodburn gains any
financial benefits from municipal operation, it will have to
manage better than Cascade Locks has done.
There are a couple of other matters that have nothing
to "do or not much with the dollars and cents angle. Dis
cussing the issue with Woodburn people, we find them talk
ing of voting for "or against "Bonneville power." Somehow
the idea has been put over that this is a matter of getting,
or not getting, Bonneville power. They are already using
Bonneville power a considerable share of the time, and bene
fitting somewhat from its low cost. ; -
i The other matter concerns the Woodburn Independent.
The editor of the Independent consistently resents the exist
ence of privately-owned utilities.-It is a sort of religion with
him. And consistency is a virtue. But we wonder if the
editor of the Independent should take pencil and paper and
figure out that the municipal ownership deal is not in the
community's .best interests we wonder if he would , tell his
readers o? t . ' . 7 , ...,.?':
Lax Prison Methods
In the spectacular escape of 36 convicts from a prison
farm in Arkansas there is a stem lesson in penology but
one which the management of the Oregon prison obviously
does not need. - ; 1 - . ; - : -
-The news dispatches reveal that ringleaders in the es
cape were trusties convicts armed and placed on guard
over their fellow-convicts! In fact it seemed that the more
serious a man's offense and the longer his sentence, the bet
ter he was armed ; for the two trusties armed with rifles were
In for murder, the two armed with shotguns were serving
shorter terms -for burglary and armed robbery. ,
Up-to-date penology scarcely wastes time frowning upon
such a lax system of detention as this; it insists, in fact, that
when convicts are made trusties, they be segregated at all
times when off duty from the other convicts; for there Is a
sort of community loyalty among convicts enforced by them
if not voluntarily shared which makes it practically, im-
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. nCNDRICKg
Charlie McNary, in his :
acceptance speech Toes day.
Auk. 27, struck a hlxh aote la. ,
paying tribute to oar pioneers.
- . ;
- (Continuing from yesterday:
8 till continuing the part; of the
McNary! acceptance; speech I In
which ho paid tribute to the pio
neers: "The beginning; of Ore
gon lay uT the imagination, of
Thomas Jefferson the apostle of
democracy," who serred only two
terms In the presidency, frowning
upon contemplation of a third
term. It was Jefferson who. after
purchasing the Loaislana country,
sent Lewis and Clark to spy oat
the land beyond the Rockies.
Their Journals kindled the Inter
est, of colonial America In the far
west. The explorer, the far trap
per and . trader . broke the trail.
Next came the missionary; and
close behind, the homeseeker. It
wo pause today, we may read in
the old Oregon trail lessons ap
plicable to the problems besetting
as now.
"Most Americans are familiar
with the broad outlines of -this
ast migration. They are not so
familiar with the fact that it was
a people's increment. The gorern
ment at Washington, absorbed in
the 1840s by the acquisition of
Texas and the gathering clouds
of secession, Tirtuaily ignored the
trend toward the northwest. In
congress, numerous roices were
raised in discouragement. It was
said that Oregon lay beyond our
proper aspirations as a nation
that the Rockies should mark
the permanent boundary. ... Ia
spite of gOTernmental objections,
settlers were orerrunning the
Oregon Country. . . . The settlers
once established, would maintain
themselres against the world.
S
lso, the gorernment- did not
occupy the Oregon Country. That
Job, thank God, was accomplished
by the people. Americans had not
then been Instructed that they
must look to Washington for in
spiration and sanction for their
eyery act.
"And when the pioneers found
they needed to organize their
rude society Into lawful patterns.
they made no appeal to the tor-
eminent. They acted. They form
ed their own gorernment. . . .
"We can afford to smile at the
timidity of the obstructionists
who lired a century ago. In their
day, they thought America finish
ed. They belonged to the tribe.
seemingly numerous in each gen
eratlon, which holds that the lim
it has been reached. Little Amer
icans they were; .the type that
advocated impeaching Jefferson
for his purchase and derided Sew
ard for buying Alaska.
"In like manner, the little
American of 1940 maintains that
our race Is run. The throb he
hears Is not the .hum of Amer
ica's dynamos, but the hardening
of American arteries. It is his
despondent outlook that deflates
the hopes of, youth; Insists that
our industrial plant Is orer built
and, that we must . look, .forward
only to a slippered senility.
S
"We, of the old Oregon Coun
try, reject the hypothesis of the
little American. We .are optimists.
We say that America Is not yet
naif built. The litUe American
dates the decline of American en
terprise from the time when the
last free land was thrown open
to settlement.
"We hold that the theory of the
last frontier is only figurative
Land, if you had to work it.
nerer was free. Men paid for it
In sweat and blood and loneli
ness, if not in dollars.
V
"As long as great rlrers run
Idly to the sea; as long as rast
reaches of virgin soil await only
life siring water; as long as
Americans prefer work to ease,
and as long as well being is in
equitably distributed, then we
say that America is not finished.
"Our Job Is to work for an Inte
grated self confident country,
ready to undergo the discipline of
the pioneer to the end that we
may not only surrrre in a threat
ening world but distribute our
blessings more abundantly."
(Concluded tomorrow.)
Editorial
Comment
From Other Papers
AS McNART SEES IT
In formally accepting the re
publican rice presidential noml
nation United States Senator
Charles L. McNary of Oregon d
lirered a temperate but profound
speech. He. gare credit where It
seemed to him that credit was
due and consistently avoided any
thing that might be described i
purely partisan criticism. On the
whole the speech constitutes - a
thorough Justification of a pro
gressive's refusal to endorse the
new deal.
While accrediting the new deal
administration with some good in
tentions, and some constructive
achievements Nominee McNary ia
convinced that its net effect is
decidedly on the liability side.
From him. one of the best agri
cultural authorities in politics to
day, mere is tremendous practical
force in the statement that the
new deal has practically benefited
foreign farmers at the expense of
Americans,
When he advocated greater em
phasis on - individual initlativei
Senator McNary was speaking, out
of his own experiences and ob
servations as a resident and po
litical representative of a section
of the nation In which the pioneer
spirit Is still strnogly exemplified.
Truly, as be expressed It. "this is
not a mere contest between rival
political parties; this campaign Is
a conflict between philosophies."
The new deal has 'sought to In
culcate reliance 'on t b govern
ment In place of self-reliance and
10 supplant nope with fear and
repHoucan victory lata rear Is
necessary for revival of the spirit
mn.wm, promote national prog,
rest. South .Bend, Ind., Tribune.
A. Situation Redolent With Consequence
on
I " - 1
TN,
VERA
BROWN
Chapter 80
can't be serious,"
said
"Tex
Hugh.
"He packed bis clothes and left
the apartment.
"Then you must bare had
quarrel.
"I swear we didn't."
Hugh tried to persuade Judith
to eat something but she refused.
"Nw the point is I must hare
some legal advice. If he wants
divorce, a divorce be shall hare,
"You're being hasty. This will
blow orer I"
Judith looked at Hugh. "Do
you believe tnair . now couia
ever forsret tbist"
Judith finally convinced Hugh
that Tex had been quite serious
about the whole thing. And so he
said. "I'll send yon to a friend of
mine. I'll go telephone him now.
Hugh was gone fire minutes.
He found his lawyer friend in,
told him not to advise anything
drastic When he came back to
the table he felt better. Attorney
Richards had reassured blm, "I'm
an expert at calming down irate
wives, Hugh. Don't worry.
Hugh patted Judith's hand as it
lay on the table. "Now you go and
talk to him and you'll feel better.
m going to take you to dinner
tonight. You'll be OK and Tex
will come to his senses..
Thst is the way things stood
when Judith left Hugh. As he
said good bye, he squeesed her
hand. "You know how I feel about
yon. Jadith. You're tops with me.
Any time you decide to change
husbands, I'm waiting.
Underneath the levity of bis
rolce, there was a serious note.
Richards law office was In a
building near 64th street on Fifth
avenue. She walked and the air
made her feel better. The lawyer
talked with Judith for some time,
"There s only one thing I can
advise if you wish to push the
thing through in a hurry. 'That's
Reno. But it costs money." He
continued: "You could get a di
vorce in Michigan la about three
months It your residence were es
tablished, but I'm afraid the court
would rule New Jersey as your
home. Reno takes about forty-two
days. Hare you money enough?
"I think so.
"But you better wait a few days
before you decide anything. Then
'11 write a friend of mine out
there and he can look after you
The lawyer found Judith hard
to handle. She was horribly hurt
and shaken. No use talking to her
in that frame of .mind. He refused
to take any money for his advice.
"You're Lannlng'e friend. That
makes it all right with me."
Judith went on back to the
apartment. She had to think
about packing. Mechanically she
went on about her preparations.
The telephone rang and she rushed
to it with a desperate hope It
might be Tex.
It was Roy Trendel looking for
Tex. Judith had known' Roy for a
long time. Ho war factory pilot
for the Mercury1 ships which .Tex
flew; -- - -
"Where's the. big ahott" Roy
asked.' v -
"He's supposed to bo at the air
port," Judith answered. j
"Well, be Isn't, for that's.where
am. Ferrying a ship back to the
coast tonight. I'd like to see aim
before I leave. Ellen is with me."
Ellen was Roy's most recent ro
mantic Interest. ; '
There was mora conversation.
Jadith - answered xaeehanleaUy.
Then she get an tdeat "When are
yoa learing?"''-- '--.-? ,
"About firs, I'm waiting here
for. a wire from the coast before I
start." .:.-. . -
"Could X go with your i "
"Sure, if ; yon want to. It's
against the rules bnt I'm a long
way from borne :, .::.-- . :
possible for a trastr to nlnt wMi hi fellows if hm mfnP
with them. v? .... : : - -, - . . -
- One Can Only rasn At th Mmrl'Hnn In fh Arlranca T-f
son farm as iHsclosed by the details of. the Labor day break.
"Then I'll be there at fire." Ja
dith had made up her mind.
"What route are you taking V
"Denver, I think. Where are
yon going T"
"The coast," Judith could not
bring herself to tell him her des
tination. She could fly back to
Reno from Los Angeles, or take a
train. It wasn't far. How queer
It was she waa going to see the
west now! For a divorce which
she detested!
"You're welcome to come if you
want to. Better ask Tex. He
might not want you flying in this
new crate on a trial trip."
Judith went back to her pack
ing. She filled "a small trunk, left
it to be sent on later. Then she
packed an airplane suit case. She
had enough time. There were
some small bills to be paid. Milk
man, the laundry. She left the
money for-them with the care
taker.
Tex could do what he wanted
with the apartment. She nerer
wanted to see anything in it
Today's Garden
By LILLIB L. MADSEN
B.P. Yes, there Is a tree wound
dressing made from Bordeaux.
You simply stir raw linseed oil
into dry Bordeaux powder until a
paintable mixture Is obtained.
Then put it on the wound.
Botrytis is a genus name for a
widespread fungus and that is
why you find it a peony blight,
fire disease of tulips, on lilies and
many other plants. It will also be
found on slnnlaa and marigolds.
Pick off aU diseased leaves and
flowers and then spray with bor
deaux. The disease spores lire
orer winter in the garden and
clean gardening is essential to its
riddance.
Tri-ogen is a spray; Kolotex is
used as a dust. Both are good
control measures for the rose gar
dens. It is Important that you go
orer your rose bed thoroughly now
if you want good October roses.
Almost every mail brings ques
tions about the rose garden at this
time of the year. We are coming
into one of Oregon's finest rose
times,' I think. A contact spray is
necessary to control the leafhop
per which does so much damage In
the rose garden in September.
again!
At a quarter -to fire, Judith ar
rived at Newark airport la a taxi.
The -porter knew ber.
"For Mr. Trendel's ship." she
said. He beaded for a large red
airplane which was) already on the
line. In the waiting room she
found Ellen Stark, Roy's fiancee.
"I'm glad you're going. It's a
long trip."
' Judith was so nervous that El
len . asked, . "What's wrong, Ju
dith?" "Nothing."
"Roy's wit some of the big
snots. They're arguing about car
buretors. What's a carbureter.
Wows Behind loaay o wews
Bt PAUL MALLOn ; ? U
A BOARD P RE 8 1 DENT
ROOSEVELT'S SPECIAL, TRAIN,
Roosevelt can
Sept. 1 Mr.
still gire them
all the cards
and spades is
The techni
que this time
was to - answer
WiUkle without
conceding that
there is such a
man. It was to
present the
heavy : breath jof
Hitler upon the
public neck at
m m. a
just us : 1 riai
t e m p e r a-
tnr. .not too
hot because that would
astreus .warmongering.
cold as then such: a
rotlnar for
lost.' ; - " - ' T-
The ' great humanitarian
comsllshments of the first
Faal SCaQM
be dis-
not too
reason for
Rooserelt would be
ac-
two
terms must be heralded, but not
by open campaigning because
that would disclose personal- ini
tiative for a third term. It had
to be dona indirectly, coyly, gra
ciously. The necessity for a third
term must be presented without
seeming to. The picture of a man
too busy at great projects to
waste time in sordid politics.
the hoto of a leader drafted
against his personal inclinations.
had to be perpetuated.
That's a tough Job, an im
possible one yoa might say, un
less you bad accompanied Mr.
Roosevelt on bis first stump foray
since bis acceptance speech, the
opening gun of bis campaign
in the hesitant south. Ickes tried
to do it and messed it np with
rhetorical orerindulgence. Wal
lace attempted it but slopped
orer Into painting swastikas on
practically ereryone except him
self and Rooserelt.
Down here the old master
showed them how it should be
done. He demonstrated concln
sirely . that what the republi
cans hare deluded themselree
into be tiering was only a ma
gic radio rolce, is unqnestion
ably sharpest political wit of
the age. This Is the picture t
The Chickamauga dam was
finished last March and could
bare been dedicated any time
since then, or not dedicated at
alL because few dam openings
bare been patted by presidential
band, was selected for the open
ing of the president campaign.
It was chosen because it af
forded the desired contrast .with
WiUkle. in the heart of the dis
trict where he represented pri
vate power, a community which
has gotten more out of the new
deal than any other ... nerer
word about Willkie wss there
Judith?" Ellen yawned. "I bate
all this airplane talk. Ire beard
nothing else for twenty-four
hours, right through floor shows.
dinners, and ererythlng. How's
Tex?'-
"Fine." - --
:.(To be continued)
inithe speech, only
trastlng pledgee , tor
tridty, sorrow that
pie" misunderstood
subtle con
cheap elee
"some peo
the ' great
purposes of TVA, personal recol
lections showing FDR bad always
been against : private power, bow
"practical" . the president has
been Instead of wasteful, (men
tioning his Dutch and - Scotch
ancestors), bow unlike a dic
tator be had been In letting state
and local gorernments. farmers,
laborers, "cooperate" In building
the dam not a word about
reelection or third term, only:
"We propose not only . to retain
these dams (Willkie said this,
too) but to improve and extend
them." . i "The progress that
we propose to continue to make"
. . . "W must bare continuance
of your labor. ...
How better could yon say,
"Re-elect me?" ;
Then la the Great Smoky
National park wbico has been
ready for dedicating for m fall
year (It was finished ta Jane,
1039) Mr. Rooserelt chose the
oeeasiosi - to ' out-pioneer the
Willkie 4 acceptance speech,
agate without conceding there
is each a person. '
Our ancestors were paraded In
this speech, keeping their rifles
near their axes - to sare " them
selres from the Indiaa scalping
knives, arrows and tomahawks
which hare been 5 replaced, 1 my
friends, today by "the airplane,
tank Snd machine gun." . . . No
Hitler atUck "this fall -appear
ed in this one. but ."the greatest"
attack, that has eren been launch
ed against freedom of the. Indi
vidual ia nearer : the Americas
than erer before. . . Nothina-
about ) re-election, but "we need
not swap the gain of better liv
ing for the gain of better de
fense. X propose to retain the one
and gain the other." . ... The
president eren borrowed without
credit, the Willkie acceptance
line (Willkie borrowed it from
Churchill with credit) that all
this defense is going- to. "require
sacrifices from us all." . . . No
thing aboue anyone else standing
for .fascism, but plenty about
how free Mr. Rooserelt has kept
our liberty with the Implied Ques
tion of who could do it better.
Thus does Mr. Rooserelt's re
election, from bis ' own - words,
become imperatlre -although yoa
must admit he did not exactly
say so.
This, then, is to be the Roose
relt' type of campaign for the
third try, as . delicate . a Job as
a statesman erer set bis mind
to, and clearly now one behind
the capacity of his subordinates
to -attempt.
Only he caa'asay with a face
that is . straight, except for a
minor twinkle in the eye, "I
am .too busy for politics.
This is to bo the classic
countersign of .the campaign.
fDiitributed by Kimr TaatarM 8rndl-
eata, . lac; raprodnctloa ta whole or ia
part Strictly prohibited.) is
Radio Programs
TTST.M WXDHXSDAT 1360 X.
S:0 XUkaua ICaloaiaa.
T:00 Tmrm Talk Harry Bieaaa.
7:15 Hiu and JEncorcs.
T:80 Nvl
7:45 Melody Lana.
8:00 Braakfast Clak.
8:10 Kawa.
8:40 Baca By.
8:45 Paitor'a CaU. -
8:00 I'll Narar For-.
9:15 Popular Mule.
;30 Jaansoa Family.
8:45 Kaap Tit U Maaia.
10:00 Kawa.
10:15 Ma Parkins.
10:80 Hit ol Saaaona Pali.
10:45 Backelor'a Childraa.
11:00 Oar Friendly Heighten,
11:15 Popular Mamie.
11:45 Zke Manners aai Ga&x.
13:00 Yataa Parade.
18:15 Newt. M
13:80 Hillbilly Serenade.
13:85 Willamette Valley Optntona.
13:50 Maaical Interlude.
1 :0O Hollywood Whispers.
1 :15 Iatereitinf facts.
1:80 Jo Venuti Orchestra.
1:45 Popalar Mnale.
3:00 U8 Marines.
8:15 Hita of the Day.
3:45 Grandma TraTela.
8:00 Maddas Family and Koae.
8:30 Tour Neighbor.
3:45 Carol Leifhtoa, Ballads.
4:00 News.
4:15 Popular Maaia.
5:80 Shaitar Parker.
8:45 Cheer Up Gaaf. -
8:00 Tt night' a Headlines.
6:15 Dinner Hour Melodies.
0:80 News and Views John B. Hagkes
8:45 Masieal Memories.
7:00 Work Wanted.
7:15 Elliott Rooserelt.
7:80 Lone Ranger.
:00 News.
8:15 Lonis Prima Orchestra.
8:30 BBO Mews.
8 :85 Freddy Kegel Orchestra.
:00 Newspaper of the air.
:15 Ray Pearl Orchestra.
:80 Old Tina Orchestra.
10:00 Sarpico and His Mat's.
10:30 Vocal Varieties.
10:45 Bay Pearl Orchestra.
Thee sehedalea are sepphoc kv the ro
re acuta stattoas. Any Tartaaons ao
bp ttstaaera axedae to changes made By
the statical withont notice t tsls sm-
papz.
11:00 News.
11:15 Morton Ooold Orchestra.
11:80 Rhythm Ra scale.
11:45 Melody Lane.
XOTJr WXDHXSDAT S40 X.
8:00 Market Reporta.
8:05 KOIN Clock.
7:15 Headlmera.
7:80 Bob darred Reporting.
7:45 Consumer Newa.
8 :00 Kate Smith 8 peaks.
8:15 Whea a Girt Marries.
8:30 Romance of Helen Treat,
8:45 Oar Gal Sahday.
9:00 The Goldbergs.
9:15 Life Can B BaaatUoL
9:80 Right to Happiness.
10:00 Big Sister.
10:15 Anat Jenny.
10:30 Fletcher Wiley.
10:45 My Soa and L
11:00 Society Girt
11:15 Martha Webster.
11:45 Sm.
13:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
13:15 Myrt and Marge.
13:80 Hilltop House.
18:45 Stepmother. .
1:00 By Katklea Xorris,
1:15 Be J end These Vslleys.
1:30 Siagin' gam.
1:45 Seattergood Balnea
3 :0O Tenng Doctor Maloaa.
8:15 Hadda Hopper's Hollywood
8:30 Joyce Jordan.
8:45 The World Today.
8:00 Hello Again.
8:80 Newspaper t the Air.
5 :00 S'ar Theatre.
8:00 Glenn Miller Orchestra.
8:15 Pabli Affaire.
8:80 News of the War. . .
7:00 Amos 'a' Andy.
7:15 Lanny Ross.
7:80 Dr. Christian. '
7:55 News.
8:00 AdTentarsa of Mr. Meek.
8:80 Question Baa.
9:00 fiallirsa Beviewa the News.
9:30 Baker Theatre Players.
Latest US Weapon Curtiss Dive Bomber
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Pictured is artist's conception ef the new lew winr all-nctal C&rtlaa ell lwmw i,k
Wright; corporation rerealed it has dcreloped with the US nary and which is almost ready for teat
flights. The new craft is powered with 170O.horsepower 14-cyliader ensin" estaSlshe. ZwStSSi
PUasaro Tiaaa,
10:00 FIT Star riasL
10:30 Henry King Orchestra.
11:00 JanUen Orchestra.
11:80 Manny Strand Orchestra.
11:55 Newa.
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KQW WEDNESDAY 428
8 :00 Snnrise Soroosdo.
8: SO Trail Blasers.
7:00 New. -
7:15 Homo Folks FroUa.
7:80 Wife SaTex.
, 7:45 Sam Hayaa.
8:00 Woman ia Walt.
8:15 The O'Keilia. - ,
8:80 8tars of Today. j
9:15 Nator Sketches. I ,
9:80 By Kathleea N orris.
9:45 Dr. Kato. I
10 .-00 Light of the World.
10:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
10:30 Va'iant Lady.
10:45 Betty Crocker.
11:00 Story ef Mary Marlla.
tl:5 Ma Parkins.
11:80 Pepper foang's Family.
11:45 Via and Bade.
13:00 Portia Blaka races Ltf.
13:15 8tella Dallas. -13
:80 Lortaio Jonas.
13:45 Toor Treat.
1:00 Girl Alone.
1:15 Stars of Todsy.
1:80 Midatraam.
1:45 The O'Neilla.
3 .00 Hollywood News Tlaihes.
3:15 Mia to Cheriih.
3:30 Agaiatt the Storm.
a: Th Raiding Light.
8 :00-rred Waring laT PU
:x newa. -3:45
H. V. Kaltetborn.
4:00 8peaking of Glamoar.
4:30 OsaUemea Kolas.
5:00 Paal Cartoa, Organist.
8:80 Stars of Today.
5:45 Cocktail Hnr.
6:00 Kay Kyaor's Kollaga.
7:00 Hollywood Play he.
T:S0 PlaaUUm Party.
8:00 Abbott sad Coatoll.
8:30 Mr. Distrlat Attorney,
9:00 B- Maacha. .
:15 FalthfaUStradlTarl '
9:80 Stanford- Cniversity.
8:50 Hotel Shaman OMkaatra.
10 :00 News Flashe.
10:15 BUUnora Hatal OnlaitM.
11:00 News ' -
11:15 Bal TabarU Orchestra.
11:80 i'loreaUae Oardoaa Orekaatra.
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J . WXDNaUtDAT 1188 X.
: 30 Maaical Clock.
7:15 Financial Serrir.
T:80 Dr. Brock.
8:15 BrekUit ClnK
8:30 NaUnal Para and Rem.
9:15 Botwea the Books.
9:80 Homo Inatitatav -
19:00 Newa.
10:15 Ladies la the Headliae.
11:00 Orphans f Dtrrc
11:1 Amaada of Honeymoon EUL
11:30 John's Other Wile.
11:45 Jnit Plata Bill. "
!!s2rS8 DD"rt-m Agrfiunur,
18:80 News.
18:45 Market Roporta. ."
s:w xa vtoiet Hoar. . ,
1:80 Masters f Melody.
8:00 Cnrbston Qui. - ,
!45 6prts Column. -
VIZ S"? '"' - . -
8.80 Easy Doea It. .
4:00 Bad Barton.
f 1 fortlavstd oa Harlow.
4:80 Ireea Wicker.
4:45 Malcolm CUir.
V1 8S of Tew IJfe.
If Ink Spota.
S:30 lasy A.'' -' '.' -
Mr. Kooa. Tracer. ,
T:00 Qais Kids. x -
;otiNttaxu,lttkt-
S:35 Diamond Dost, ' 'V .
8 :80 BaaaaalL . l -
15 J2 "t1 fVsaels Orchestra.
10:80 Ambassador Orchestra.
JL1?!11! MoTia World. ,
1J-.1S Psal Carson. Organist
13 00 Midnight v War News Boandap.
L. " OAcJ WXDHnSDAT sse X.
T.a3r'" Programs.
9f08 RMMlkM1 Hmmm - .
J:? Weather Forecast. ,
0 1 Mi tor Views th Kawa,
10:45 LitU Red School Hoasa.
ii? Meais ef the Masters.
13:00 . ewe.
3 : 1 5 Farm .Hana.
8:15 New. . 0 ,
:80 Farm Boar. : .. . J
a :ov-.oags of Aracy. f
8:18 Musi of th Ltuim
9:00 Oregoa oa Parade. ( . v 'i-