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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1940)
.. Thm CrrOOII CTAHTMiUL SdLtza. Omgrnu V7dadaT Motxlxtg, ' -".Vt? Favor Sway Usf 1W Ftar ShaU AwC rrom lint EUUimu, March St. ltll THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. S PRAGUE. President Member of Ths Associated Frets Ths Associated Press Is exclusively entitled te the bn for publication of all nsws dispatches credited to It or not other. ' vise credited ta tills newspaper. County Officers' Salaries ef-. -3 f .. e e . a vxjnsiaennj: wnat nappenta to tna lejrislators' pay amendment, on might anticipate that the impending kgis lauvt session will not be receptive to requests for salary in creases in other public offices. Especially unpopular might be such a request for Marion county, which according to one reckoning tipped the balance against the amendment which was on the ballot ; Yet proposals to pay legislators more than $3 a day have been defeated heretofore and by bigger majorities, and short ly thereafter the state lawmaking body has approved county salary increases where public opinion in those counties ap peared favorable. And in any case, Marion county's public officials are long overdue for a "raise" and there is no way in which it can be obtained except by asking the legislature and backing up the request with a crystallized public opinion. Public opinion in Marion county ought by this time to have crystallized. There was first the unfortunate occurrence involving the treasurer's office; and then a short time later there was the difficulty In inducing capable men to run for the various offices. True, some of those offices did eventual ly attract pretty fair timber and in some cases that timber was eventually selected by the voters, but the outcome was more fortuitous than anything else. The fact remains that a fmblic body gets in service just about what it pays for. Mar on county, in view of the magnitude of its public business, needs better service than it is paying for at present. The Marion county judge is paid $1800 a year, about the alary of a rural mail carrier. The commissioners get $5 a day which runs to about $1500 a year for full-time work, about the salary of a city fireman or policeman. The county clerk and assessor are paid the same amount as the judge; the- school superintendent, the treasurer and recorder the same as the commissioners. The sheriff, for some singular reason now forgotten, receives more than any of the rest; $2000, which is the only salary in the bunch that some of the less skilled and less aggressive units of organized labor would consider a "living wage." To what figure should they be raised? That is a prob lem in "labor relations" which we feel incompetent to answer categorically. What other counties pay probably is as poor a criterion as what Marion county pays at present. But just to get the discussion under way and not as a recommenda tion, suppose we average up the salaries of other counties with fairly high assessed valuations and then apply a ratio based on Marion county's assessed valuation. That would give us approximately $3000 for the county judge, $2000 for each commissioner, $3200 for the sheriff, $2700 for the clerk, $2450 for the school superintendent, $2500 for the assessor, $2400 for the treasurer and nothing for the recorder that job should be abolished and the work turned over to the clerk's office. The above-mentioned figures obviously, in view of the manner of their computation, do not represent accurately the differences in responsibility and skill required of the various offices. We feel that the commissioners are handicapped in this comparison by the "per diem" tradition which is per haps suitable in counties where commissioners are part-time officials. All that the figures represent is a point from which to begin discussion. The essential point is that Marion county must prepare to buy more in the way of official service. In view of the county budget's present size, adequate pay for county officers will add only slightly to taxpayers'- costs. In, the long run the taxpayers will save money. Anyway, the Greeks Can Fight There is something exhilarating about the results to date of the Greek war with Italy. Where other conflicts in the re cent military idiom have been depressing In the extreme Po land morbid, Scandinavia stupid, France tragic, Britain cur rently black the amazing fight of the Greeks against the in trepid alpini of Signor Mussolini is wonderfully reassuring. It is a little as though the hoplites of Xenaphon were on the march again, only this time with no memory of recent de feat by an oriental king to dog their footsteps. The war has, in fact, a good deal in common with the Greek war for independence a century ago. At the heart of it is a national issue which commands the unyielding enthusi asm of the Greek nation, from her warriors through to the lowliest fruit seller on the streets of Athens. The fighting it self is spirited, of the sort which makes good adventure stor ies in years to come; it takes place in mountainous country, always exciting, and the f igthers are for the most part moun tain people of the most romantic possible antecedents. Final ly, the Greeks are winning a victory against one of the most vainglorious and overreaching despots of the present day, One who has won a hundred victories in his speeches, but hardly any in the field. . The descriptions of the fighting in Albania reminds one good deal of the American Civil war, at least in the manner in which the battle is joined. One has a little the sense of Jackson and Ewall going into the valley of the Shenandoah to deliver a trouncing to the blue-clad youths of General Banks in the spring of '63 when one reads of the natives of Hellas pouring over the Pindus mountains to harry the Italians in their rear and along the flanks of their line of march. 'There is even something extroverted and American about! the Greeks capturing more equipment and supplies in the sack of one city than their whole army had possessed hitherto, a sense heightened by the knowledge that the Hel lenes have known enough to put the Italian guns and trucks and ammunition to immediate use, without standing around to discuss the triumph in a fashion native to some Europeans. So faj as the Greeks are concerned, indeed, there is some thing! ebullient and southern about the whole conflict, per haps less stalwart than Finnish heroism of a year ago, but also lacking in the sense of impending tragedy which accom panied that conflict. In the end, of course, the Germans may bring their Ru manian friends under control and be in a position to send their air force and armies over Bulgaria or Yugoslavia into Greece. If that occurs, the Greek goose is properly cooked, in spite of the magnificent thumpings which have been admin istered to the fascist armies. All one can say is that if Greece does. go down, she will have some beautiful, memories to take with her. v The Grange Platform r Look at one of those handy shaded maps showing what happened in the national election and you will observe that it was pretty largely the "farm belt" which gave Wendell WiUkie his few actual statewide majorities, though in many . other states he ran dose. If your map is marked off by coun ties, this impression is heightened. The Willamette valley for example, and far across the continent upstate New York, went for Willkie. - ' Thus the farmers constitute the largest dissatisfied group, though a poll of business men would show greater imanimity. Business men haven't much voice in politics or anywhere else these days. But the farmers have. Therefore the-platform enunciated at the recent National Grange ses sion at Syracuse, NY; is pertinent; Boiled , down somewhat, thsss are the general recommendations : - 'The National Grant Favors: Continuation of crop !nsar- i ance. with some expansion of the loan feat are; Increased em of - the facilities of the agricultural colleges; encouragement to farm ' . cooperatives; reimbursement to counties In lieu of taxea tor real property held by the government; continuation of the farm se ra rily administration: amending national labor relatione-act to , Serine status of agriculture and sire the farmer exemption: uniform seed law: Ore protection of foreata; continued investi ". t-atioa ot un-American actlrlties . and , deportation ot Headers; ;; Bito for Breakfast Ifr ft. j. fnPTDRICKf Balem has tint place 11-4-40 la the history of woolen mills In the atate of Oregon and also oa the Pacific eoaatt (Continuing from yeeterday:) This column, issues of April 14-17, 19 It, had a rerlew of the cam paign which brought the Thomas Kay wollen mill to Salem. Briefly: January 1, 1811, "Father" J. L. Parrish drore the first spike of the first street railway line In Sa lem, with the first American az rer brought to the Oregon eoun try; brought by the board of mis sions of the Methodist church, ar rlred oa the Lausanne at Fort Vancouver June 1. 1I4(. The az had quite a history; la now In the museum ot Willamette university. a Place of the driving. Intense tlon of State and C o m m e r del streets. It was a horse car line, within a few days operating from that initial point can to 12th street, and soon on 12th street to the Southern Pacific depot. The line was shorly extended on 12th to the city limits, and some blocks south of that point. A little later, north from the ini tlal point to the then new High land addition and on to where Is now the Oregon school for the deaf. Then east on Center to 14th, and beyond. Later, south to the LO.O.F cemetery entrance oa Commercial. This was the system of the Sa lem Street Railway company, this columnist its president. One of the first drivers of that street ear system was Herbert Hoover, after. ward great mining engineer, the werld'a chief almoner during the World war, secretary of the U. S. Department of Commerce, presi dent of the United States, now again a foremost mining, engineer, and Again the world's chief almon er. A number of the old street car drivers are prominent Salem eltl sens now. An opposition line started, with electric earst among the first of the kind In this country. In the world. Later the two car lines united, and all cars were electri fied. The successors are the pres ent 'bus lines. e "a The building of street railway lines In Salem brought on many kinds of progress and new forms of business and social activity. This soon culminated In Intensi fying s long continued demand for a woolen mill, going hack to the sad loss by tire ot ths pioneer woolen mill, first in Oregon, first on this coast, on the night of May 2, 1871. Quoting from this col umn, issue of April 14, ltll: "After negotiations between progressive elements in Salem and Thomas Ksy, who had been a suc cessful woolen mill man since ear ly manhood, a contract was signed, February 2, 1S89. under which Mr. Kay agreed to build and oper ate a woolen mill In Salem, to use at lease 1S0.S00 pounds of wool a year, In case Balem people would rales a subsidy of 120,000, ot which sum O. W. Gray and sons would take $1B,000 for the site the present sits, which had been the site of the Pioneer oil mills. (Making linseed oil, going back to 1861-7.) "Thus It was a three-cornered agreement between Mr. Kay and the Orays and the cltlsene' com mittee. "After this agreement was duly signed, several meetings were held for the purpose of organising the work of raising the subsidy. At a meeting of Feb. 8, a general com mittee was named, consisting of these msn: R. S. Wallace. A. Bush, Thomas Holman, Squire Farrar, Dr. B. R. Jessup. C. B. Moores and R. J. Hendricks. (Some readers will note that only one ot that committee of seven Is now living.) "The canvass proceeded imme diately, and from the ready re sponses and encouraging words in its first stages, things looked bright. It eeemed merely a matter ot the committee members and their helpers getting around and seeing the prospects. a S "But. after the first spurt, the bringing In of additional pledges lowed down. Then The States man began publishing the list of subscribers from day to day; the old ones and the dally showing of new ones. Without this, failure would have been certain. "But on Feb. 10 the list con tained St names, and they bad pledged a total of $11,140, leaving yet to go $8880. The 17th waa Saturday, and many farmers would be In town and The States man urged that they be canvassed. The suggestion was followed. The total Saturday night ahowed f 14.- 19 S, with 20 new subscribers. pledging $2853. Thst was encour aging. e "But Feb. 20 showed a total of only 114.808, and for two or three days additional aamee were few. There was a called meeting ot can vassers and leading citizens. They scanned the lists, heard the re ports. To a man they pronounced the completioa of the necessary pledgee to round out the S 20,000 an Impossible task utterly be yond the hope of achieving. "All bat two. R, 8. Wallace waa one of the two. They tightened their belts, and worked on and on. Don't Put That Shopping of i too Long; Benito i r j l. m it ii m n .... .. "Trial Without By JAMES RONALD Jury" CHAPTER 22 "Call Edward 'Fleming Junior!" A rustle of whispers ran through the court like wind through a field of standing corn. A grey-haired man rose with dig nity and faced the coroner. "I am Edward Fleming, Sen ior, of the law firm of Harden and Fleming, of Bradbury." said in a dry. precise tone. "I am here to represent my son who Is unable to sttend In person." Coroner Heffers put on a pair of horn-rlmmed spectacles and scowled through them at the law yer. "Tour son has been summoned to attend this hearing. Where la he?" "In Washington, on business." "When did he leave?" "Early yesterday afternoon. " The coroner squinted In the di rection of Inspector Burrows. "Was not a summons to attend served at the young man's homs yeeterday morning?" Inspector Burrows stoou up. ''It waa alp M "Then why Is hs not here?" Doctor Hetfers's scathing gase shitted to Mr. Fleming. "It was necessary for my son to be in Washington for a con ference this morning. All arrange ments had bsen mads " "This won't do," snapped the coroner, snazing nis neao. - it won't do at all. Tour son is grave ly in error If he Imagines that he can flout tnis court wun im punity. A lawyer of your standing In ths community ought to know better than be a party to con tempt ot court." "At the time my son left," re plied the lawyer soberly, "it was my understanding that hs had no evidence to glre which would be of material assistance to this in quiry. The testimony of the pre vious witness has made it clear that I was wrong. I shall get In touch with my son Immediately and direct him to return at once for the purpose ot testifying." Inspector Burrows weaved his way to tne coroner s siae ana whispered urgently In his ear. Dr. Heffers noddsd. almost dsy and night. "k "Well, In Its Issue of Sunday, March t, 18SI, The Statesman was able to announce: " The woolen mill subscription now amounts to szv.zuu. mis S20.200 had been subscribed by 2S2 persons and firms, and 41 who bad already subscribed Increased their subscriptions. The 'news article announcing the victorious c hosing of the can rass to raise the woolen mill sub sidy spoke ot the benefits that would accrue to Salem and the surrounding country Directly, from the building ana operation ot a mill that would use at least 100,009 pounds of Oregon wool a year and employ constantly considerable force ot men ana women indirectly rrom a great train of events, not the least the gaining, ot Thomas Kay and his family as citizens of the capital etty." (Continued tomorrow.) permission to increase domestic sugar beet acreage; graduated land tax to discoarag excessive land holdings and promote farm ownership; congress to exercise . monetary control; compelling land conservation In connection with mining operations; federal aid to cotton growers as far as possible; adding beans and barley to staple-commodities list; safeguarding-the nation's phosphate daposlts; safety promotion oa highways; itudy ot the possibility aid desirability of a legislative research agency. The National Grange Opposes: Establishment ot a federal department ot education: federal attempts to control life insur ance companies; restrictions In benefits of the extension ferric to farmers; further Irrigation projects unless an equal acreage ot sub-marginal land is retired; Interstate commerce commission control of farm trucks; sale ot liquor near military tralaiagt eamps; block booking ot motion pictures; use of agricultural . products by merchants as "loss leaders; further Impairment of rural radio service by loss of "dear-channel' broadcasts. The grange's special program for agriculture will be considered separately. The general recommendations are out lined here, not because .The Statesman agrees with all of thm, but because they afford insight into the thinking of America's agricultural population along many lines of na tional, rather than strictly occupational, interest. "It Is Imperative that he return at once." he said aloud. "He may make his statement to the police officials in ehsrgs of the case sines It Is doubtful when the next hearing of this Inquest will be held. I Intend to adjourn it In definitely to give the police an opportunity of pursuing a eertain line of inquiry. If your sou has not returned within twenty-four hours, a warrant will be Issued for his arrest." Clearing his throat self -importantly, the coroner turned to the Jury- "At this time I consider It my duty to say that never In all my experience have I known a ease in which the majority of the witnesses were so unsatisfactory as they are In this one. Ton have listened todsy to a succession of evasions, almost deliberate pre varications, as one member ot the dead woman's family after an other has been brought forward to testify. Ton will have noticed with what reluetanee they per mitted the smallest admission to be drawn out ot them. Ton will have marked the long pauses be tween questions and answers; pauses which would havo not been necessary, you will doubtless feel. If a desirs to tell the truth had been all that Inspired the wltneeses. Perhaps you havs come to the conclusion which I, myself, have reached, that there Is here a strong presumption ot deliber ate conspiracy to dsfsat the ends of Justice by the withholding of vital Information." A solemn young assistant dis trict attorney collected numerous notes made during the inquest. When the end of the hearing came at last It was found to be utterly Impossible for the Os bornes to leave the way they had come. The crowd at the rear of the building was even more elose ly packed than that at the front. A cordon of burly policemen drove a flying wedge through the mob at the front and the Osbornes, thslr heads down, their faces averted, were rushed through the middle of the yelling mob. Anzacs Fear Japs Want East Indies PORTLAND, Dec. 8-P-Ans-tralia and New Zealand fear the Japanese attack on Indo-Chlna presages designs on the Dutch East Indies, S. A. Hasten, Sydney bomlneosman. said here today. "We think that ... the next step the Mikado's forces make will be to try and take those rich Isl ands," Kaalen added. . "No country is broke as long as tt has resources and men to work them and to fill up the ar mies. We heard too many rumors before the war that Germany was broke to believe aU these stories they are now telling about Ja pan." Australians are prepared for a Ions; war, Kaatea said. Holinan to Conduct Land Title Hearing PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. Am. outgrowth ot the Taad great fraud eases" off the early 1100s, a hearing will be held la Aberdeen. Wash.. Wednesday on a timber holdings dispute. - r Sen. Ruf us C. Helmaa et Ore gon said today the hearing will seek evidence la Margaret If. Ross' claim to large timber tracts. She accuses present o w a r s of gaining title at the time of the "land grant frauds" and demands that the ownership revert lev her. Holmaa was aamed ? by the chairman of the; senate public lands committee) as a sub-commit-tewof one-for the hearlag. . : Mrs. Osborne had pressed Miss Mimms to stay with thsm until she found a new post, but she had pleaded that a change of environ ment was her only chance of for getting her terrible experience, and Edith could not help agreeing with her. That evening aha de parted tor a hotel In the Adlron dacks which Edith recommended as quiet and Inexpensive. She had enough money, she assured them, to last her for months to eome. Stephen made her promise to write him If she needed more. "Whatever happens," he told her at parting. "I'm going to do my utmost to see that you receive the legacy my sister intended you to have." (To Be Continued) Newo Bohlrid Today'o Nqvid WASHINGTON. Dee. S--Th s basic grand strategy upoa which Hitler has tn working: for months, is a si multaneous drive upon Singapore. Sues aad Gibral tar. This Is what he has boas striving for since the off lclal Spanish fifth columnist, For e i g a Minister Serrano 8uner, started running up to Berlin, and der fuehrer went hobnobbing wlthi. Mussolini and the Japaaeee amhaeosador. Brit ish agents picked up the Informa tion promptly but nary a hint of it has been permitted to escape. The colossal failure of ths Ital ians in Greece has now mired the whole grand scheme. Hitler is re ported to be furious at Mussolini. Whether the more efficient Ger man conqueror will try ao to salvage two-thirds of ths gam by proceeding against Singapore and Gibraltar, or whether ho will wait first to rescue Mussolini from the Greek ditches. Is the Question upon which the next phase of the war will turn. This at least Is the stew e cepUoa of current war eveste held oa high here, ft furnish a far differewt gestersl aspect to the British position than the over-emph aeiard localised becks from convoy aad Industrial bombtrng est too home field. The last word fcom the Greek generals la that they are having a hard time keeping up with the dispatches of a few of the most optimistic American Journalists on the scene, but so far they aay they have managed to do It. The whole outlook from here aas changed correspondingly away from wondering how soon the Italians could get sufficient forc es into action to reverse the re sult. What the authorities local ly now are asking themselves is whether Italy is so weak internal ly as to be unable to continue the struggle. K v e r y bit of isornaatlon coming- out of Italy continues to plead for some decisive Brit ish action in the expectation that the Italians can be knock ed oat of the fight entirely by a strong blow. The British have been advised from all sides te go after Rome, Naples, and Genoa, not only with concen trated air bosnJbnrdment from Crete, but by moving their air craft csnikss up for bombing Italian and the two Albanian ports. The main Italian force of Gen eral Graxlana, bogged for moatha In the north African desert, hss ceased to worry the British very much even as a threat to Suez, the center of the Hitler grand scheme of axis attack. Latest information suggests two reasons why Grasiana has not moved, and if either of them la true, he may never more. His dispatches to Rome are fairly well understood to hare contained twa conditions which must W mat be fore he eould procede ; further I (1) Strong reinforcements mast be provided. (2), an open lias of communications and supplies to the homeland must be . guaran teed by the Italian, naval forces. with n the prospect of for GrazianA With Use BritlsSt flees ta eentrot of the Medlter- . the peesfbOlty of ass ef supplies a Sim i ntore leanote. . ' n Dace) may yet wta the) The Jape, holding the left flaan of Hitler's world axis, are morlna- -their troops (withdrawn from China) Into Hainan and Formo sa. These two targe islands in the South China sea are being loaded obviously as springboards for the next objective which la Saigon at the southern tip of French Ia-do-CMna. There they wlU be perched strategically right over the necks of the British la Singa pore, the objective which Hitler has set for them. A simultaneous final movement against Singapore and Borneo, if successful, would leave them la complete control of the entire. Far Xast, the section! ot the world which Hitler has assigned them. No direct atUck against the Philipptnee is contemplated if our Information is right. By sneaking down the French Indo-Chlna coast to Singapore and Borneo, the Japs will hare circled two-thirds ot the way around the Phillpplae without touching thsm. ! permit this leftTanhTntoveenent of the ante to be carried one. We may let the next objective, Kdgon, no. bat when the Jap strike at Srannpora. that. I be lieve, U (IMatrikatW r BTiaf Faaiuaa SraSl aia, Iw. ; rre4tts la wWe e nv part atrieUy preaitHad.) Tho Safety Valve From Statesman Reader NEEOIJiBS SLAUGHTER To the Editor: It seems te me there is a lot of needless killing of cats and dogs by motorists. X don't know If ail the highways are like our north river road or not, but hardly a week goee by that we don't see two or three between ou? place and town. The motorist whf killed my raluable eat this wee must have had pretty good aim tf kill my cat aad another one at thi same time, considering that they were both over at the extreme side of the road. MRS. W. I. KERN. Route one. Brooks, Oregon. Radio Prograxno XSUaWalYZSDAY 1M0 2U. S:0 MUkaM Malodlaa. 7 :00 Farm Talk. T : IS HMak aad Kacera. T :0 Kvi. T:4S Halosr Laa S:00 Popular VariMr. Maaieal Zxareiaa. S:80 Mtwa. 8:45 Vocal Varieties. 0:00 Paster's Call. S:15 Maleaie Maoda. 0 :S opala Masia. 10 :00 Nawa. 10:1S Popmlar Staaie. 10:0 Hits t Siat Past. 10:45 Dr. B rraaklia Taqip a. 11:00 SaUa Keaaea. 11:0 WUlaasatta UalTaralty OaapaL 11:4S Valaa Panda. 1J: 13 Nawa. ia:0 HiUaillr gereaeda. 12:39 WilleaMtte Valley Oyialaas. 13 S3 OrgsnaUtiaa. 1 :1S Popalar kfaaaiaa. 1:80 Xutaieal Manarlaa. 1:00 OS afarlBea. 1.1 Malady Start. 3:4S OraaSia TravaU. 8:00 Maddaa Faauly aad Sea a. S :S0 Tear Keifaber. 8:43 Catel Lsixkt, Ballads. 4:004roasreeda Tree bed e. 4:15 Nawa. 4:80 TeetiaM Xalodiea. S:Oe Papsdarity Baw. 5:80 Trip to Teyioad. S :43 Diamar Hoar Maladies. 9:39 Toalf&t'a BaadUaoa. 0:45 SlBtiaf Striae. 7:0O Jack aad Jill. 7:15 Iatarestias Pacta. 7:80 Popular Maale. 8:00 Nawa. 8:15 Hits of tka Day. 8:80 Tka Ooaaaaaar Sksold Kaow. 8:45 Speedy Sckall aad Hia Oeiur. 0:00 Kawa. 0:15 Pepalar Maaie. 9:30 Old Tlaaa Oreaaatra. 10:00 Poawlar Maaic. 10:80 Nawa. 10:45 Maaieal reroritee. 11:15 Dreen Tine. a a a IQW WXDaTMDAT 20 Ks. S-.OO Saariae Seraaade. 8:30 Trail BUsexa. 7:00 Nawa 7 :45 Bam Hayaa. :0O Stars et Teday. 8:15 acaimat tka Stem. 0:15 Tka O'Kailla. 0:80 Voiea af Brpariaaee. S:4S Madam Maala. 10:80 By Katkkaaa Karris. 10:45 Dr. Beta, 11:00 Batty Oreeker. 11:10 Valiast Lady. 11:45 Llkt ef tka WerU. 11 .OO Starr ad Mary Marfia. 18:15 Ma Porkiaa. 18:80 Papa or Yaaaa TaaaOy. 18 :45 Via aad Bads. 1 :00 Baekstara Wife. 1:15 Stella Dallas. liSO Lorease Janes. 1 :45 Taaaf Widds Brews. 8 :00 Gin Alsaa. S :15 lis Jaaraay. S:SO Thr emldiae LU- 1:45 Ufa Caa Be Beasufsl. 0:00 Year Treat, 8:1 Haw. 4 .-OS Prod Waria Ft 44 IS Btuwm 9t Today. 4:80 HaUrwaod Kwwi 5:00 Taaae ta Than, 5:15 lack. Arnatraag. SrSO Stars of Today. 5:45 Coaktail Boar. . 0:0S Paal Mania a S:80 Oaaalead d T;00 Kay Keera Kallise. :ee Matljaaaa. riayaaaaa. S:ae Plaetattei racty. -0:00 XdaUa Oeater. :SO Mr. Dfatrfcrt Attersey. 1:0 r-s rWaae. 10:80 Baas! St. Vrsaais ll:eo Maw. 11:1a Hotal Blltasoro 0 0:1 IS: -Tka He akars 18:15 Story Hear tee AgsBsv 11:00 Bis Ml o tka Air. 11:88 Artist sad OacaaaSse, U:0O Now.-- ,: 18:18 Para. Boar. ' 8:00 AAUW Stady CUV S:45 Moaitar Vkrw tk Hews. S:1S Beak ef tka Week. , 8 -.48 - Waa a. - 4:80 Slaalaa far Bra aad Girls. 5:88 Oa ike i 8:4a Yasaao 0:15 Mawaj Tare sefeedsles are Maaaad by tfcs re. aacttra statteas. Aay varlattess eotes ay nataaara are dae-e eaeagea aaado ay tka aaasues wttaees aotica te this aew 8: SO Paras Hoar. 7 :S0 Baaiaasa Hoar. 8:00 Beaeel of Maaie. 8:15 Daaa Victor P. Morris. 8:30 Radio Workshop Play. 0:00 OSO Round Takle. 0:80 Doyartmaat af Masia. 0:45 Stkeel of Scioaco. a a a XXX WXDaTBSDAY 11M KaV 8:80 Maaieal Clock. 7 :00 Waatera Arricaltaro. 7:15 Plaaacial Sarriee. 7:80 Breakfast Olak. 8:80 Jast Batwaea rrleads. 8:45 Dr. Break. 0:80 Netioael Fwa aad Heeae. 10:00 Kawa. 10:15 Betweea tka Bookaads. 10:45 Associated Prase Neva 10:50 Ledlcs la tka HeedUaee. ll:0O Matare Trail. 11:15 Oar Half Hear. 11:80 US Xary Baas. It :0O Orpaaas ef Diveree. 13:15 Anaada ef Hoaeynees HIS. 18:30 Joka'a Otkar Wife. 13:45 Jaat Plaia Bill. 1:00 Motkor of Mine. 1:15 Nawa. 1:30 Market Roparta. 1 :45 Oarkstoao Qaia. 1:00 Tee Qsiet Hear. 1:30 Pertlaad aa Review. 8:15 Ireeae Wleker. 8:35 Aaaacleted Prase Basra. 8 :S Raiatna- a Praeideat. 8:45 U'l A soar. 4:15 Baropcaa News. 4:80 Saata Class. 5:45 Ten Mix. :00 Roy Shield's Revue. 8 J0 J oka B. Keaaedy. 7:80 Toackdewa Parade. 7:45 Km. 8 rOO Qata Kids. 8:80 Maaksttaa at Mldalfkt. a 'QO gaiy tf e8 0:15 Mr. Kaea, Tracer ef Lest Perooa. 0:80 Classics for Teday. 10:80 Ray Harrington' a Masia. 11 :e0 This Marias World. 11 .-It Paal Caraoa. Orceaist, 11:45 Pertlaad PoUoo Eoperta. 11:00 War Howe Beeadep. e e e KOXM wroaTatSDAY 04S Ks. S:00 Market Sep arts. S:OS KOIN Block. T : 1 5 Hsadrtaora. 7:30 Bob earrod Boy a rata 8- 8:15 Ceassner Sows. 8:30 The fieldberfa. SU5 By Katkieea Nerria. S:00 Kate Smith Speaks, 8:15 Who a Oiri Marries. 8:80 Beaaeae of Hetea Treat. 0:45 Oar Gel Saaday. 10:00 LUe Caa Be Beeetirel. 10:15 Weaaea ia White. 10:30 Bis U Hasptaeas. 11:00 Bia: Slater. 11:11 Aaat Jeaay. 11:80 notches- Wiley. 11:45 My Boa aad 1 13:e Martaa Wok at sr. 13:15 News. 13 :80 Kate Hoyttaa. lt:4S Stasia' Seas. 1 :00 Portia Blake. 1:15 Myrt aad Merfe. 1 :30 Hilltop Hesse. 1 :45 Stepmetkor. 1:00 Anerteea B oka si. 0:30 Belle Asala. 1:45 aoattorfsed Beiaoa. 8 .-OS Tees- Dr. Maloae. 8:15 Hedda Hopper's Holly weed. 8:80 Joyce Joceaa. 1 :l Eyae ef the WerVi. 4:00 Sseead Wife. 4:15 Wa ike Ahkotta. 4:80 IT twa. 5:80 The World Today. 5:45 Haws. S.-OO Taaaa Bssfers. :15 Paothsll teresaets. 8.-80 Bif Tewa. 7:00 Glea Miller Orchestra. 7:15 Paella Affairs. 7:30 A4rea tares ef Ms. Meek. S:00 Aoue 'a'-Aady. 8:15 Laaay Baa. 8:80 Dr. OkriaUaa. 8:53 Nawa. t:0O Pred Alias. 10 :00 Pia Star PlaaL 11:00 Hoary Basso Orehaona. 11:55 News. -WsWBSDAY 1800 J :So Mstaorr Tlstekeeper. 8:00 Nawa. 8:15 Breakfast Olah. S:SO Nawa. S.-4S Bayer's Parade. S:eO Tela aad That. 0 :SO Weeaea'o ai4e of the Hews. 0:45 -Keep TU te Maata. l:0O Jeka B. Hassii. 10 :4S Bachelor Caildrsa. 11:00 rrleadly BotskWi. 11:15 la Aaybedy Hasee. ll.Se Osaasat Praia. 1845 News. 1:00 Dob Lee lekooL t:00 Sasshise Xiraa. 1:80 News. 8:05 Dick SkeHoa Oreheetra. 4:00 Natiekal Defeaao. 4. -SS Bert Hirseh Piaseaaa. S:0O Saata !.. , 0:15 Now. 3:80 Shatter Parker 5:45 Captala Hidsirat. 5. -OO Patioa Lewis, ft. 8:15 Knit Parade. S:S0 J eh a B. Haakea. 70 Ky Om lwiag. T:15 iimmj AUoa. T: 10 less Aas far. S:00 Aaswec Mas. t:0e Hew. 0:18 Today's Tsp Taaae. 0:80 Beake Oarter, 0:45 Hal Kssaa Onkoeore. 100 Xaafcaated Gardea. 100 News. 10:45-kU Harrii Orahastrs. 11:15 Merrta Bale OTsaeetrs. 11:44 Wltokiac Hoar. I ,.atlrfIliS-.TnaW Flnser, Left Haitd" cootest. .It's asjH Diamond 99 Awarded te Contest J,8eAWIoc.T " Get Tour FBSS '- Teslay at 8T1C VCXS-BXXO WIT t 111 1