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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1940)
Tt. OnGCir STATm UUL Cslsa Orsca Tusaisy Mcrnlas, OcteLcr 1, IS 3 T "Wo favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aw" rrota rtre SUtMnan, March SS. 1SS1 THE Sf ATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. I.- CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President Momber of Tbt Associated Press Tha Associated Press la exclusively stlttd to the use for pabllcttlon of til newt dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited In tblt oewsptper. Henry Wallace Comes to Town In some past political campaigns this column has com plained that voters were too much absorbed in the national or state contests and disposed to devote too1 little attention to local offices, the conduct of which was equally important to their own welfare. While there is, this year, greater dan ger jthan ever that the local offices will be slighted, it might be pointed out, if it were necessary, that the voters' major attention at this time is not misplaced. For reasons hereto fore enumerated and yet to be enumerated, the presidential contest has greater significance than any other now before the public, and greater significance, we are disposed to be lieve, than any previous presidential contest has had in this century. Every citizen should learn all he can about the men and issues involved. One of the leading actors in that contest is to visit Salem today. As the democratic candidate for vice-president, Henry Wallace is not only a possible occupant of the White House the possibility being more imminent than many citi zens realize, as was pointed out here last week -but he Is also, because of the passive position assumed by the head of the ticket, chief spokesman for that ticket. , " (Salem has seen aldose range both member of the ' republican ticket; now it has an opportunity to inspect one member ofthe democratic ticket; the secondary member, but' the one whom it does not already know thoroughly. Much as we would like to get a personal glimpse of the head of that ticket, it would have but slight educational value. After eight years in office, there.is nothing about him that we could learn during a ten-minute train, stop. i. Every citizen who is able to do so conveniently, owes it to himself to turn out this afternoon and take a look at t Henry Wallace.: We trust that , there will be no booing, no tomato-throwing and no Willkie-McNary banners flaunted in his face. It's a Compliment to US More or less as an afterthought, there's something more to be said for the new German-Italian-Japanese tieup than has appeared so far. It had been suggested by a foreign cor respondent who ought to know, and it doesn't do our vanity any harm. The comment in question is merely that the Germans, Italians and Japanese have got around to being afraid of - us, after, long years of trying to forget what happened in the Meuse-Argonne twenty two years ago, and what nation proved that three thousand miles of water is only an appe tizer if one really wants to go to the aid of one's friends. s i In other words, the totalitarian's pact was nothing more than a threat, aimed at America in two different ways, but; nevertheless aimed. And like so many threats, it proves more "that the threatener is concerned than that the threat- enqe need be bothered. After all, you have to be something to be thought worth bluffing; and when you can and do produce 50 -destroyers over night you definitely are "some thing." j This is, in consequence, merely another argument for shrugging one's shoulders and letting the dictator nations write pacts three shifts a day: at this point, no amount of printed paper emanating from Tokyo, Rome or Berlin will alter the established fact of the world's political alignment, 'and our being bothered by such confetti will do us no good, and will merely cause us to play directly into the dictators' hand. j About all that is left to say is that America scorned of f and on as . she is by "furriners" and by her own sophis ticates, still stretches from Port Angeles to Key West, and still has more "bests" cornered than any other nation or empire on the face of , the globe. One doesn't like to be chauvinistic in a .small way ; but there are times when one is extremely proud of one's strength. One of those times is now, when the dictators have shown their jealousy in a rather obvious form. Bits for Breakfast By ft. J. HENDRICKS "End oi Another Good Neighbor Policy, J t A faithful Sander ' 10-1-40 school superintendent: something abottt htndsomi and also modern highways: lean Collins, columnist of the Portland Journal "In the Friday last issue of that newspaper had the paragraphs that follow: E very Sunday. Samuel C Lancuter take a bus trip up the uotnmDU Kiver highway that he built, to teach Sunday school In I Bonneville. ". The Snnday school was being taught before tha BonneriUe pro ject was under way. and Sam was superintendent then as he Is now. They got a couple of old portable school houses for" a meeting place. When the Bonne- Tille project began and the com munity house was erected, the old schoolhouses went the way of everyinmg else that had to be cleared away from the site, and the community house was thrown open to the Sunday school. Sam enjoys riding alone oui- etly and listening to what folks say aDout the highway. S xie derives a certain amuse ment rrom the realization that he is fast becoming a m-rt h n . tegena. "One time recently, a walte- tiaired man on the bus was ask. mg an sorts of questions about the highway and finally g-ot -t0 me point or lnaalrinr who AiA tne engineering. man named Lancaster.' said the driver, without looking MI UUUU. Is be living?' asked the man. 'No, he is long since rone.' the driver said tenderly, and add- ea a Dtt or eulogy to the a-reat ueparxea engineer. Sam mored up and introduced himself to the white-haired man. explaining, in the words of Mark Twain, that 'reports of his de mise were greatly exaggerated.' The bus driver kept his eyes on the road and didn't say a word. The two chatted about the highway and the details of how it was built and finally came to Multnomah. The white haired a y , 1 atreicn .nio legs Chapter SO Continued tayed in his seat. -Monuay brought torture to Ju "A new crowd began pouring dith. In the late afternoon when into the bus. the Thompson Trophy race was t to be broadcast, she excused her '"The--driver pointed to wherti said she had a headache, the 'white haired passenger stood Lwent H to her room. She knew viewing the falls. Dudley understood. and tha "'See that old rentlemen oyer de It harder. She had to listen tw. ' hfl m ih.;gg;.n to the broadcast but she could w uva a-w lug y got u fe,A Be 7 ovjd BohindiTcdaia Tvlcw3 Br PAUL. MALLON-' I j;-' fj Sfcav Hi. 4 w 7 WASHINGTON. SejL 1 0 Ex tra 'special secrecy his en&rdei the negotiations of a stupendous wool, deal : with Jritaln. It ta- rolrea the stor age Cf ,250,000. 000 pounds, per h a p worth 1100.000.000, In this country un der bond. We wonld : not - buy It. nor " presuma bly would loans be advanced, on it. at least sot at first. We would merely pay r the a. Istorac and whaterer extra oosU of shipping would be lntolTed br dlrectlnf It from Australia -...to the Unltett States Instead of. to Britain. Telt Is reelected. Thej understand Chaimm Ei FUnn slrnsi czlj for the duration of the campaign and Intends to return to his mora personal political duties In. the Bronx, as soon as he Has put Mr. Roeseyelt ten r i -:v. ' The Amm oT tfco eoDego of - coa uv e y ta tia . Uoreoms ' Is already directing the whole ; wMfra rtmnnnlyn ' a B i ft 1 1 Y - through tils swoorainate, uscar Chapmaa. IcJces (granted Chap , nun temporary leave ot ad eaee as assistant aecretary on 1 Chapmaa bast'beem fonctioninx '.mm avaalstant director of westerm regional headquarters for the' democratic p art jr coTering twelve westent state. The leave of absence was. for Mrr Chapman aald "upon depart ing he wa not trying to circum vent the Hatch act because he thought himself exempt- He work- tcontlnued on page f Editorial The national defense eommla- f . t H ,ithAnt sion worked the scheme some chapman, like Corcoran la expect weeka ago and. sorted "ktr ed- to Tesiim9 ku official dnUea w 1 1 n Jfnuan auuionue. ; iiy after eiecUom the British to store each a large tdppljf of this needed material here we could safeguard our own probable future demands without I heary cost. The way" American negotiators have told the story within wool dealing circles i t h a t two or three possible erents may cut oft our supply suddenly. If the Aus tralian clip, now being sneareo. was sent to Britain and the Ger mans conquered that country, our I deficiency wuld be bothersome. If tha woo! were left iri AmtralU and the Japs cut Pacific commer cial lines we would be In the same short straights. Much better they ear- to their proposal to - take about one-fourth of the Australian clip (which will amount to about one billion pounds this tali, ana is equlralent to a" year's imports during an emergency) and pay the cost of storage where we can . ' Ffom ihisiaf ; aciinwia ' '' ' ' : AS WE SEE IT - Tier. , it nothing we aa flo about It but If the East Oregoniaa had. its way we would have ; Pres ident Roosevelt give Mr. jWillkie instruction in the art oil public speaking in exchange fort a. few. lessons In arithmetic The republican nominee Is a good business-like speaker but as 0 n a political orator he does not auite get our hands on It. They figure I ring the bell. The president has s the storage cost at 17,000,000 thai that faculty in marked" degree. U VERA BROWN That's the engineer this here highway.' ' "U V who built That's a good story. It is not do It with him beside her watching. Alone in her room, she bolted the door, turned- on the radio beside her bed. She could hear worth passing on. to Sunday the music of the band which school superintendents every- I played before the grandstand, the wnere. snouts 01 tne crowds, the an But somethinr elaa mirht h nouncer's voice added. The Coliimhia hisrhwsT i.l "Greatest aviation classic In The City Manager Plan VI First city in Oregon to adopt the manager plan was LaGrande. There it has been in force for approximately 27 t j -.years. The followino; letter in response To an inquiry ad ilressed to" a member of the city commission, and written with his approval by the city recorder-treasurer, is self explanatory: : Our City of LaGrande has been operating under the Com- "mission-Manager form of Government since 1913. and the re sults have . been very satisfactory. Our City Commission is composed of three members, who are elected from the City at large, on a non-partisan ballot. The fact that these elective officers are not elected to rep resent any particular ward or district, and do not represent any particular politicals party, has almost entirely eliminated the political element; and we have been able to get a high Quality of representative businessmen to serve as commissioners. The City Commission la the governing body of the City, de- termining the policies of the City-on all questions, and passing and adopting such ordinances and resolutions as may b required. The Commission 'appoints the Municipal Judge, and he Is I responsible only to the Commission, thus keeping the Judicial Department free from any Interference. The Commission also appoints a City Manager, who is the . executive officer, directly In charge of all City business. This officer is responsible to the Commission for the proper adminis tration of all the affairs of the City. He has direct supervision over the activities of the various departments, appointing de partment heads, and having the power to remove them it, their work is not satisfactory. . Under this' system he Is giren a free hand in the conduct of his office, the saxn. as the manager of a private corporation, and if he proves to be Incompetent, or unable to perform the duties of the office toMhe satisfaction of the Commission, he is " subject to. discharge at any time. .. .. - We believe. the elimination of the political element, thus enabling us to get a high type, of businessmen to accept the office of .Commissioner; and the -direct placing of responsibility for policies and legislation, directly on the Commission: and the responsibility for carrying out .these policies, and for the proper administration of all City. of fairs, directly on the City Manager; are the en tatanding points of adrantage In this system of City -i.. government.- ' - '. . r: ;t: Hy-'-''' -'' -: "''. l. b. hog, .- -f, r .---'t ':. j ' . . ' Recorder-Treasurer. beautiful. It is a great engineer ing triumph. It was the last thing in highways when it was finished", a few short years ago. out the passage of those few short years have outdated it. The talk now fs that it must be abandoned and a new one built, with the Idea of straight lines instead of beautiful curves and wonderful vistas. "a We had the tame experience the world more than a hundred thousand people here to watch these true speed marvels,' etc. She could see them nestling, Today's Garden By LILLIB L. MADS EN i ' '-4- ' EcBpseTbf the Yanks The? Yankee Stadium will not resound to tho xhontt of " WatM rorififii imnlriHifl 'ihU fall Kn rion tria metnTn for four.j'ears last cast. This columnwa'nrnAno friASo nrfti advocated thes breakingr P of the Yanks' ; in the interest ox renvmg mifrest in tfte great national pastime. As it turned out,- it wasn't necessaryto dismantle the -machine i At- . A! t tr .r 'ji i . aiier me xasmon iong ago sei dj wjnme iviacjc aii xnai was necessary was for two key pitchers to falter Joe DiMiigjno --, to get himself hurt and some of the others to lose temporarily : : some of .their accustomed wallop at the plate. It serves as a lesson to a world impatient Jot ; change, , that change - does 'come' in the'riatnre of things. The MzhW ilways fail with In its contention- that a little bad lucif or the Yanks would be good lack for the American League and baseball in general, this column was 100 per cent correct though scarcely original. Attendants picked :up In all of that cir- nif'or Kail - narlra Atrisn ' Via iiftliiirr - wrtiTrr1?i. themselves drew better than the previous; season. The real payoff will come in the World series, with the prospect of a ; Teal content. instead of a walkaway. "' T. J. rToar azaleas probablv got dried out during the summer That would cause the leaves to fall this autumn. Azaleas, rhodo here, with the stretch of the Pa- dendrons and camelias need s lot ciflc highway from Salem to Jef-I of water A leraon. wnen u was finished they should be mulched. You will tourists m common with our lo- not need to water now. The re- cal people raved over it. "What cent raini hart sorely aoaked beautiful curves!" "What breath down far enough to prevent fur- tasung vistas!" I ther root tnlurv from drvness But now, in a few short years. Your location, which you say Is it is practically abandoned, and ( partly shade, should be all right. us ngnt or way grown up to But do not hoe around these Scotch broom and thistles and "shrubs. You have undoubtedly weeds.- We now have a straight cut oft the little feeder roots near highway, at double or treble or the surface. Instead place a mulch four times tho cost of the scenic of leaf mold or peat moss, about n. . wnich was by no means three inches deep around each coeap. .-tons of tha shrubs. Next spring t - - - scatter some cottonseed meal and That's the modern trend. The superphosphate over the surface engineers have to fall for the new beneath the shrubs, as soon as Idea, whether they Wee it or not they have flowered, f.am sure yon ana most or them, nice it. And can save them if you care for o 11 goes, every wnere. The en-1 them properly from now on. gineers are now patting on paper I t. C- See Sunday's garden ar a straight Columbia river high- tide for tulip planting sugges- " w" ueugni tne speea- tions, ani the above answer to sters, and more especially the F. J. for reconditioning your ginks among them who need laxaleas and rhododendrons. Pat straigntaways to go fast enough your lily bulbs into the soil as to reach the places of their next soon as you receive them. I accidents. wouldn't spray the rhododendrons But, after all, the Idea is not this fall. If the leaf spot appears as new as some young people again, than spray next summer.' might think. Isaiah, some thous- H. V. Yes, give your lilacs !? . ,er "T ta are some bonjemeal now. This also .C1 .. th cr.ke1 Plaees holds true for your grapevine. If straight. And, any way, If the you feed It now with bonemeal, trend of the airways era persists, which in a alow actlnj fertiUxer, all highways will be obsolete be- you will hart better nallty frnit fore very long. : v Bext season. 4 , . ready for flight on the green air port. Tex.'s ship was the red bird. "Greatest civilian filer In the country," they called him. There was the sound of a rnn. They were off! JuditU was numb. Memories. crowded mo swift. Poor Elsie! Judith had not thought" of her in weeks. Tex was ahead on the first turn, going strong. Ha seemed certain to win. On the second turn the announcer's voice rose sharply, caught Judith's atten tion. "Something Is wrong with Aimes's ship. It's spouting smoke! He's pulling up! She's high now, turning to get it. There's a cloud of vapor trailing the ship as it settles." Judith was on. her knees close to the radio, as the voice follow ed Tex's downward course: "He's landing hot. The smoke's roll ing." Then, as the wheels touched the ground: "There's a snurt of flame. She's on fire!" Judith did not move. She could not even hear. "The ship's rolling. He's Jumping out!" Even the microphone caught the loud report as Tex's trophy hope went up In flames. "Aimer shirt sleeve Is fire. He's beating it out." There was a shriek of fire si rens! 'Almea has failed down. W.'. rolling. way from the flames. He s up . . . snnsrentlv fK t dith could hers no mora turned off the radio hmniu For a long- time she sat there dazed. t last juaith rot no MHiw r wa time to dress for dinner! one coia-cresmed her m-rm nam carefully, put on make-up to hide her pallor. There must not be a shadow on her face which showed she had been crying bitter tears over .. . Tex! J n dith was radiant as 1 down the stairs. Dudley met her in ue nan. scrutinised her face. She smiled at him. I had a grand nan. I feel won- derful. Headache's all cone." uuaiey watening, believed her. great weight rolled off his heart. He said: "Tex had soma bad luck In the Thompson. His ship caught fire, bat he's OK." Judith's manner was nsrfset. Oh, I'm sorrrl How dlsaoDointaji ne ana soma win oel Let's send hem a wire." "I'll 'phone It immediately. Iff a good Idea!" Be left her feeling first year. But . tfe deal has several shreds which cam be palled over the ere, largest of which Is its prospects of furnishing credits to Britain around the Johnson act. Aay - purchases we make from the stock: would give the British that many dollars la local banks to pay for their war materials. There is always the added wool gathering possibil ity of tite British borrowing money here on such desirable security. - The shush-shush restrictions years younger. Judith walked on Into the drawing room and out t onto the terrace for s, moment of -hi.t. 1 , 1 jLpt mo cai ij ucguiuiiiuiil reprieve and soul-searching re-1 out of the papers, were imposed flection. fact he rings the cash register too frequently for comfort. An ideal situation would be tor the two men to work: together on the presidential job, each-man handling the work he is most fit-. ted to direct President Roosevelt seems a good leader with refer-' ence to foreign affairs and nation al defense. All his life he has been a student of international politics and during the World war waa as sistant secretary of the navy. He knows the value of naval . bases better than Wlllkie does. But Wendell Wlllkie has the better grasp of American indus trial and economic problems. He was a -member of a middle class because the defense commission family and early in life learned to knew American wool grower stand on hia own feet. He worked would not like It. However, they his way through eollese and was o be continued) Assemblies Listed Salem Schools 2S5wi2 V unless there- Is a u A schedule of nubile school ,s fncy F declaratlbn of wai itiee this week released bv Citv . , re8tricun ' m H waa ohe of what may be called iwes mis weeg, released ny city I and nary from buvinr anv ezcent I v , . vuii.cuucufc raiis - jo. jtsen 1 uomesnc nroauction. J Tnesa mro. 1 . . r . . - on ;er re,ul w secure me conn- always able to make bis own Hv- u vu ByyivTM vucaicr L-rn.- i tnir Ha ymm m hx, - vis, agricultural member of NDC. o th. economic machine and how TT - l. J i . I I I tie requirea- cerum m 1 s o r it cllcil. -i a 'declaration I ra that rersrd Pridint Pnoiu' uui 10 09 reieuea i w. i . , unless ther. is a nsUonal emerg- Uut -oms f wsTlV " ZZ declaration of war. A f been due to his environment. He tivitiee this week rlAaui k rir T a , ; 7 - - ' f wag one or wnat may oe called MTinee tnis wees, released by City and nary from buying any except the underorivtl U t Suoerintendent irr.nv t 1 rfnmo.ti. mA-n -i. ' I Ine underprivileged rich. There ..... .. ... I VTV. . j l" 1 nrovAnt .rtT, ! v .vc, yiifaiv in and one stuent dance. Jhe first , -fv""v ut,,UB" tors, a yacht with a cabin when he waa 14 Years of are and a rood terdar at Parrish tun in, m. I com- income au us own when he be- 1 milieu crowa was noucean r an- i ie th.- .nWaVer concannon as gry wnen Mr. Roosevelt handed If that is true the president bo rne speaker. the independent eamnsin In NTw I nr j - . . Concannon . nrf.- , I V w . 'ZiT BOSU 1W1U1 nan- v m. w a vusba cu 1 awssb, mswea s.u . ju h hx-k unar. 1 nm A tertalner. gave a talk of mixed mle Corcoran. Nothing ,1 rJ1. le."ow humor and seriousness. la .light stroke i Z 1 1 r. " r "r,inme"c 11 .n tvi. I v -"- . 1 1 . v " . 'I r : , I ir 7 . m money wun , 1U iuuiwui ai a.iv ocioca, w7 aru lummie nas pusnea wnich to bay a blcrcle a new suit r fUm. will be presented at Rich- Lyndon Johnson, into u in.i. U.Kr, r ,IOr Iml? I s - 1 . i a-Aisia i a uma inrnnirn sr iawi e si in una rrnnik arnnn 1 rrikr fAr r t v. 1 . " . Mrs. Leafs fifth graders will post of the committee secretsrv- i v...?!: K i -1 . .. 1 . . 1 " um sue, w .u .uaiBI,ui i y. m. ussemoiy 1 snip. ir. jonnson is a cub con- Roosevelt an a tpiiivi- vn. at Garfield on Wednesdav. Uressmsn from Tct.. k L- "P0--6" nd WUlkie working Thursday at a. m. Mrs. Blake. I the Garner hoi tw. VI- I partnership affairv iwwui win present an asaemoiy at nign scnoiasuc rating on the Cor- jcngiewood kchool. rould make a good team, if cuk man could handle the work he un- coran faculty of Rooseveltian derstanfl. h..t k.7 TuVL'L tr: Fifth graders in Mrs. Sako'e leftenanta In view of services per- does not seem ita mtk Slr room at Whshinkton s-hooi win formed . noi aeem to want a partner present "Mirchlng on With Mn- Tha m. sic - rxiaay at 1 p. m. Three Generations of Fords at Auto Preview t Who thinks democratic nnlitima. f will ses ths eomin, t - D WWL" jco-resi- Radio Programs Ksxac truxaDAT isee au. :80 MUkmka Mtledies. T:30 Nwi. T:45 Klo4 Lssa. ,8:00 Mkd; Mart, 'a :0 News. 8:45 Tudor Williams Quartet. :DO PuMi i CU. 9:15 Eliu irkta Oimnrl. 9:30 Malod c Mvess. 10 :0 Urnwm 10:15 Vecal VarittUa. 10:88 Hit t SaaioM Put 10:45 Let's Danes. 11:00 Saloa (MbsU. 11 :0 Willamette UnlTermity CaaseL 11:45 Vahie Paraae. -11:15 Kewa. 11:8 hUletfi Sareaaas. 11:85 WiUasWtts iTslIsy Opiaisas. 18:50 Xtwariis Club. l.-lf BawaXea Melosiea. .asse Vu Pka Mamr. O'eaer. X :WJ ia Art vencw. J. -IS Tie uestaaastala, lilO-olorei CMr. . 2:45 Gnadiaa TnveU. 8:00 Xtiiix Fsstily sad Boss. S :0 Year Keifheer. :5 Cerel jLeigatea, Bellas t. :oo ie timmmc 4:15 Kewa. 4 :SO-Teetie Helesies. 4:4i renur awi. - scaeasJea an nniai a tka n. . , . pecttve statloaa Any vatlatteu mw :Pr sy Uitsntr. art u caangsi au4s sy m io War 5i ixZLlZr: ' Us ststiuka wttkaat . k. ar awi Jtouaanp. :05 KOIK kWl T:1S Keesltaera. .. - - 1 Bes Genes . S:1S Cunfr Siwi. 8 :80 Tka Oakihem ! i I - : By Kitaleta Korris. 9:00 Kate Smith BJ? , - ... " ' w ia stamas wttkoat aetics is lata aaws. I parsT. S:1V N :Q BtT.MllB Jrantl. 4:18 Stars et Tesejr. 4:45 H. V. Kaltsnbara. 5:15 sun of Tossy. !:!?5orM Heidfs Treuaro OomV S:00 Taeaeay at Six, I :".ei JVltr' Deshs.e. :00 IW Warug PUassrs Tia. S:15 ArsKkair Crauea. f :0 Jeaaay Prssests. He--Maaleal sjaerleaaa. t:M Rm4tia ,f ik. a.. lO.-oa -X... riseaee. 10:1ft Oir lYeade Irake Qrcaestra. 11:00 Ksws. - 11:15 HoUl Bilfaor, Orehoitra. ' 11:80 Plerentiae Oardeas OrAestrs. ft :0 Dtmi Sear MeloSiee. S:SO Tesicat'a Ueeeiiaee. 1:4 J Kaaoibs arUiis, 7:00 Taa. T:1S latemsUar Vaefa. 'I Three generations ox the Henry rord'automohne tjaailly ar pictured shout tnls table as- the rroup dtnsd during the preview showing of the new Ford autonaobae a Detroit, Left ta zbt fa the photo are Benson Ford. Benry Ford. Edsel Ford and Benry Ford ZX. dsel Is the son of the autfisno- . huc uiaSosiw. ranaon ana Henry Ford 21 are ; m-.OO Nm! SjlS Vise ataaaw Onaa S:80 Ai fioiaes Oreaaatra. S:00 Nnrs.1 ' . y . , :1S Vi BrVaiey aaajriur lUaatsoa. tM Coar HeU. . . tft-ao Poesiae )tmu& : - ' - - - 11:00 Nm. - v - - - "-'i if- t mmm -s c , 'red-Trail fejaMri.1 ' V-' :-tao Sea Jkeerslk .Ji.'; ..;--:-,-i, S.-eo 1 tirare jet TeaVey. V - S:15 Agaiatt the. terN'ir.-"-' J"T-. J4S Tietoi LlaaTar.'-;-. . ,1:00 Stan jof Tsdsx.'.-' 1 9:l$TasJ'KiUai'-;ii'?;''t.': !t ":SO Striags That iac z 1S:1S Beee lrK. . 10:0 My KiiUMrn Xorrb. -10:45 Dr Kate. U - 11 :00 Light io the Werls. li i-i 2 11:15 Araoll Grimm's D8ftffi ndo-Taiisit;.ta4nv i j iiea zi Tama ei iau cuarchaa. tv'i. 1 lltee Uterrie atarj Jaarlia. i 1S:15 Ca Perktaa. : " ISjSs Pepyeir Toms', Faaaily. K., ; 13:45 Tie aha Sade. , , I :0 Badutere Wife. " iV 7. i- 1 :is etsUai Dsiut . ;; ::t . 1 :ao Leftajie Jeata.-i.-i r n 1:45 Teear Widder Brawa. tr-" . . a :eo irt- A k S: -TVBSDAT 11SO K S:S0 Xaateal Clock. Z'-it Weetera ArriCT.Uaie!. T:1S Tiaeaetel aerriee. - a :So Jaet Beioeea hiwL Sl Or. Brack. V :OS Dees Siver Bera, . t:I0 XsUoaal ram aaJ l:6l JfiwL . ' 18:15 Betvees tka Baehe. leiSo Caarauasly Ws live. " IS -II tMMi.l.l T. ... . I 10iM L,eeioe la tho HaBSii- - t:0 Oar. Hall Hear. " i 11:80 US AnsT BasA 1 18 :00 Orasaas ef DiTare, jjije uuu oc tB ": Jeka'e OUmt V Jwm Plmie BilL , J too ruaM Mniina a hul' i:e diss Mauace. 9:00 Kato SaUtk fioeakL - - " siiiJL- arr?ea. :'laZ C B-aatiful, J ta waits. liStZ?",1 "Jra J : ll:0 Bis 8ite. -i-.--.- o ' tmt Jeaej . - ; " Fletcher WiUr. 1. 00 Society Oiri. 11:80 Ktwa. 18:45 Siarfa Sam. ::rr a.4 Books. t .1 sa atarsa. : l:e HUlt Heaie. i -1 !4r-Stetaor. l:4$-Ta World Toaiy.- -g f WT mm ( teo Alv ' if?-" Wirhtei i.r5l"w' la, Xros. :30 ProfaMor Quil ? iStrgOtra. :0 :1 -The Qit Hear. --mmi Jtutta'. M 0-rCarMou Qais. e:i ireae Wicker. ... - :15 AlSSriateA Prcu Weaia 1:4 P8i Oosslaa Snerta rolsns - 4:00 gpeaklag of Glamear. i 4:15 Eareaeaa Kewa. - --- : I hfaeieal Workv-;'.V;: S.SO Bad Barlam. -1- -: Toa Mix. - - : : Joha B. Koaasiy. ' . :S Vw Neishboia. - . -v- T-Sft If ital . .. .- . . : : :0 Th deidlns XJfht. 8 :45 The O 'Nei lis. - "-y-:'. S.-OO Iaiornatiaa Meaaa. ' 1:39 Bca Eersis Matin Quit. :1S atr. Kaca. Tn r. . initil ruiee Jfeej. - 10:00 lu i. T" - . - 10 :ae Hotel Si. Prm mtm w.v. ' a;8e -Coarf of UssIa EIn, iS:iJZI?-,T Orel. lliSesiiT to.Vrl,'wr- S:SO r.r Hoar. ; sua .f d. . .A1 . DW.TI We Watts. : 11:00 TW, KoTlag Werls, . S:800c 0ie B.a