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: . from rmt tUlmmAM. Un tU Ml
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CUA&LC3 JL 8PKAQUB. nUt
. Mamkw t The twortittd Priw
The AuofU Pr to eur4sHety entitled to the us Cor
publication of all aew eltopatchea credited to U or not
wise, ered Itad fa this
Bits for
Breakfast
By R J RCMnRfCKS
The 7alter-Logan Veto
The president's message to the house of representatives
relative to his veto of the Walter-Logan bill reads like a sum
mation of all the arguments against the law and lawyers
popular since Shylock tried to clip a steak from the shank
of the noble youth, Bassanio. All that lacked was the old
German apothegm that "all jurists are bad Christians." and
that was there by implication.
Mr. Roosevelt based his case on the assertion that "Sub
stantial justice remains a higher aim for our civilisation than
technical legalism," and forthwith proceeded to list all of
the obvious shortcomings of the law and lawyers withou
bothering to mention either how they got that way, or some
or the hidden advantages of their being that way.
The courts at present, he stated, are costly beyond the
reach of the ordinary man, are slow and ponderous, and are
"not adapted to the intensive investigation of individual con
troversies." To these defects, the president indicated, are
added the age-old proclivities of lawyers for quibbling, word
play, and unending disagreement. Many of the lawyers
still prefer to distinguish precedent and to juggle leading
eases rather than to get down to the merit of the efforts in
which their clients are engaged." It is the old story of justice
proianed by her professional votaries.
Mr. Roosevelt, to correct these defects of sDeclous arsru
mentation, slow procedure and heavy expense, prefers that
tne wnoie system of the courts as tribunals of appeal from
orders of administrative agencies be put aside, and for it
substituted the use of "simple, non-technical" hearings before
officers of the order-making agency itself. In making this
suggestion he puts himself, so far as the courts are concerned,
In the embarrassing position of the lady who threw out the
baby with the bath.
The rules of evidence, those of procedure, even the
tedium of the courts, have all their origin in the effort of the
law and the law-makers to protect the interests of both
parties to litigation by means of stating the conditions on
on which the cause wil be tried as clearly and as definitely
as it is possible to do. Quibbling, the "juggling of leading
cases," the delay of the judges, all occur; but whether they
wouia not aiso occur in simple, non-technicaT hearings- is
distinctly a matter of Question, just as it is thorouehlv
doubtful that such defects are an organic fault of the whole
system of submitting the administrative interpretation of
taw to tne courts for final adjudication. If fairness can not
be achieved in such matters before the ordinary courts, one
wonders whether it can be achieved before the administrator
himself, since he would be then both maker of the rule, and
judge oi tne compliance with it.
Indeed, the alternative susrsrested bv the resident, that
of submitting these "investigations of individual controver
sies arising from administrative orders to merely adminis
trative tribunals, lightheartedly ignores the whole structure
oi protective mechanisms which the English and American
law has produced to the advantage of both parties in tnv
suit. In its place it offers the very thing which these mechan
isms were introduced to avoid: the reduction of hearings to
the level of mere argument over "facts' uncritically sub
mitted, in which judgment is given pragmatically for the par-
ticular circumstances. It should be remembered at this point
I A A A. 'WW. ' W U . ' m
max tne ungiisn courts, before Coke and Blackstone, were
; little more than places for "simple and non-technical" hear
ings, over which the king's monopoly of power hung much
as now hangs the leviathan of federal authority. For three
centuries the courts have sought to create a via media be
tween the state's power and the claims of the individual, and
one dislikes to see their efforts sacrificed now at such little
profit.
The solution, bv the nresident's own arguments- Ilea in
simplifying the courts themselves rather than by establishing
oy xneir side a wnoie new system of administrative tribunals
from which there Is no appeal with their own foibles, their
J.lan. 4.1 J A 1 . .
vu ueiajrs, ineir own expenses, meir own inconerency irom
lack of established rules of evidence or nrorednnL Tf wnnlrl
be relatively easy, one is inclned to think, to carry recent ef
forts to simplify federal court procedure even further
through the court system ; to hasten litigation by providing
uiuie juuges on aisincx ana appeal Dencnes; ana to lessen
the expense of actions at law as a consequence of all such
simplifications. It would not be difficult, and, if one may be
pardoned the opinion, it would be more thoroughly in line
with republican tradition than the system of administrative
tribunals which have now arisen. But-when have arguments
sucn as these had effect in this era of custom-built law?
aW""" "OsmOmBmmaaasM BSS
The Christmas Card Custom
If the end of the Christmas season finds a lot, of us conntlnf
thumbs and cutting paper dolls, the cause dementia will be
neither the preparation of presents nor the holiday gastronomic
binge. It will be Christmas cards which send our reason totter
ing. OUt Barber. Oreron ctlomnliL
It is the characteristic charm of Mrs. Barber that she
habitually writes exact! v what she thinks, even though her
thoughts may be embarrassing to her neighbors, members
oi ner iamiiy or nerseir. But after according due weight to
her record in this respect, we must beg leave to conclude that
jus uua vuva sue nas euner written wiw tongue in cneex
or has manufactord an avoidable dilemma.
- The Christmas card custom is a headache, insists this
Coos county woman who writes for the Coos Bay Times,
( the Eugene News, the Olympian at Olympla and perhaps
other northwest newspapers, because if you" send a card to
someone who has neglected to send you one, that person is
' embarrassed; whereas' if you. receive one from somone, to
whom yon have forgotten to send one, you are embarrassed.
She offers various solutions, including the sending of "late"
t Christmas cards or New Year's greetings.
" It is our own conviction that only to the overly-sensitive
Is this really a. problem. If people will just send Christmas
cards to the persons whom they sincerely desire to convey
the season's greetings, the matter will automatically adjust
itself without embarrassment to anyone. The "dilemma"
. arises originally from insincerity.
Even taking into account its distortion as described by
Mrs. Barber, the Christmas card custom is a pleasing ex
pression of the Christmas spirit; one which preserves the
essence of that sprit while eliminating some of its commer
cialism. Recognition of enduring friendship is, in the final
analysis, the most appreciated of Christmas gifts.
Congratulations are hereby extended to The Dalles
Chronicle which has just passed the half-century mark as
a daily' newspaper, and to Ben R. Litfin who has been its
publisher since 1920 and associated in its ownership -and
management throughout more than half of its lifetime. Doubt
less there have been times in The Dalles' varied economic
history when- publication there of a dairy newspaper was
no bed of roses but the Chronicle has ''carried on." Thus
the people of The Dalles, too, are to be congratulated upon
continued enjoyment of such a service, f t ; , ,
V .Accompanying a pamphlet dealing with the evils of
Itnerstate trade barriers there came a "note to' 'the editor"
explaining that it represented the point of view of "a fed
eral official who speaks for seven government departments."
There is no controversy about the subject matter but a system
xrhich permits one man to speak for seven departments is a
tit too suggestive of fascism.
We should "pat i 3-30-4 9
In" with oar filbert 1 -growers,
and not with the
robot slave of MaaooUal:
a V
(Continuing tress yeeterday?)
If the reader noted ike statement
la the letter of United Stataa
Senator If eNarya secretary that
the l3t Tariff Act is Us latest
on (that to the last one printed),
bat that she to sending a easy
of -Pnblie No. 31." if Inter
ested at all, will naturally .wond
er abont the relationship of the
two, and why a complete Tariff
Act book has not been printed la
the last It years oniesn the
reader happens to be a tariff ex
pert, of which the nuaber is
small in this part of the country,
and eomp&railrely small tor the
whole nation.
Well, the "Tariff Aet of ltJ"
makes a book of 333 pages. It
contains the tariff schedules of
Ue United States. It is tho Bible
of nil tariff law administrators,
factors, importers, appraisers, etc.,
etc which make up a largo num
ber in this country, from New
York to Portland and Seattle.
etc
"b
The only thing that has been
substituted in orer iO years la
"Pnblie No. 3 it," and the whole
of It is contained in two small
printed pages.
And all that to of interest to
the inquiring reader is in the
four Quoted paragraphs below:
S b
"An act to amend the Tariff
Act of 1930: Be it enacted by tho
Senate and House of Represea
tatlres of the United States of
America in Congress assembled,
that the Tariff Act of l3t to
amended by adding at the end of
title III the following:
"Part III Promotion of For
eign Trade. See. 380 (a) For the
purpose of expanding foreign
markets for the products of tho
United States (as a means of as
sisting In the present emergency
in restoring the American stand
ard of lirlng, in orercoming do
mestic unemployment and the
present economic depression, la
increasing the purchasing power
of the American public, and in
establishing and maintaining a
BETTER RELATIONSHIP
AMONG VARIOUS BRANCHES
OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE,
INDUSTRY, MINING AND COM
MERCE) by regulating the admis
sion of foreign goods into the
United States la accordance with
the characteristics and needs of
various branches of American pro
duction so that foreign markets
will be made available to those
branches of American production
which require and are capable
of developing such outlets by af
fording corresponding market op
portunities for foreign products
in the United States, the Presi
dent, whenever he finds as a fact
that any existing duties or other
import restrictions of the United
States or any foreign country are
unduly burdening and restricting
the. foreign trade of the United
States and that the purpose above
declared will be promoted by the
means hereinafter specified, is
authorized from time to time
m S
'(1) To enter Into foreign
trade agreements with foreign
governments or Instrumentalities
thereof; and .
'(2) To proclaim such modifi
cations of existing duties and
other import restrictions, or such
additional Import restrictions, or
sueh continuance, and for such
minimum perlons, of existing eus-
mlnimum erlods, of existing cn
article covered by foreign trade
agreement that the President has
entered Into hereunder. No proe
lamatlon shall be made Increas
ing or decreasing by more than
50 per centum any existing rate
of duty or transferring any
article between the dutiable and
free lists. The proclaimed duties
and other Import restrictions
shall aply to articles the growth,
produce or manufactire of all
foreign countries, whether lm
ported directly, or Indirectly: Pro
vided, That the President may
suspend the application to articles
the growth, produce, or manu
facture of any country because
of its discriminatory treatment of
American commerce or because of
other acta or policies which In
his opinion tend to defeat the
purposes set forth in this sec
tion; and the proclaimed duties
and other Import restrictions
shaU be in effect from and after
such time as to specified In the
proclamation. The President
may at any time terminate any
such proclamaUon in whole or in
part -
W
The . . ., signifying matter
left out of the above presentation
of "Public No. 310" refer to mat
ters of administration, which
would not Interest the general
reader.
The act was approved June 13.
11X4. 9:1s p. m., since which
quarter hour the President has
had full authority in all tariff
matters.
During that period, and for
all time, until congress shall again
assume Its functions of legislation,
the President has nnmade all
tariff rates and rules or has
had the' power to do so.
In his case it has been like
the once defined power of the
British parliament: "It has the
power to do anything except make
man a woman."
In American tariff matters- that
goes, substituting parliament (and
congress) by the, word President.
The reader has noted' In the
words of the act why It was made
law; that to "as a means of
assisting in the present emerg
ency in restoring the American
standard of living. In overcoming
domestic unemployment." tc
etc ; . " , ... ,
' (Continued tomorrow.) '
Protest Sent Hoover
SEATTLE, Dee. 1 -(Washington's
district council -ot the
Maritime Federation of the Pa
cific protested by letter .to FBI
Chief J. Edgar Hoover today
against his- charge that Harry
Bridges to s communist.
"Shoppefs Guide'
CNtCTH ATCUSAttC
UP AUV oovisr ABOUT
VK) AT TO euV TWtS
CHRISTMAS?
BACK TO
t hav toad a treat deal tatsir.
ia newspaper an ess germ
HdaL editorials, and Isttsrs
the oopia, sdvecatlag that tho
isapla at this aatiaev both tndi
vldasXtr. sad eoUectirety. got
teelc to tho taaags of the) Bi
ble; sack to God. and hack U a
life. t Braver. And that each Is
tho only hope for mr aatlon. JLad
I BMartUy acre with those in
Bat white I have zona
tfenx to very good tn all
that I havo rend. I Cad that
tharo axe two ajoat tsjadsmental,
and an-rsaoortant factors la the
matter that are) completely Uft
at. And their omlostom. It
to soo, snakes tho arUcisc ruuea-
eOaialy toachov thai tf they
left ovt It to tataeaathta' to
to
fif
Trial
Without
By JAMES RONALD
Jury"
CHAPTER
Tho following morning Ulchas
Osborne shoved a suitcase iato
his battered old ear aad started
off, his small savings In an Inner
pocket. His mother looked after
him until he war far oat ot
sight: then she went up to her
room and remained there alone
for a long time. When she came
down her eyes were sunk in
hollows, but there was a smile
on her lips. Someone had to smile
to keep up the family morale;
and that someone had to he
Edith.
A few days lster a reply came
to a letter Edith had written to
a cousin living a hundred miles
sway, who wrote that he had
decided It was his duty to have
the two youngest of "her nnfor
tunate family", to stay with him
for a month or so. Peter and
Marjory left by train that after
noon. In a state of growing ex
citement at the prospect of a
holiday away from what had be
come the hateful village ot Lake-
lawn.
Edith suggested that sufficient
funds might be spared to send
Dorothy and Ann to some quiet
resort for a few weeks, but her
daughters refused to consider It.
"And leave yon and dad to
fight It out alone?" cried Ana.
"we wouldn't dream ot It.1
'Our place to with you, moth
er," said Dorothy Quietly.
"But X should feel happier
you were away from It all."
"Well, we wouldn't!" retorted
Ann, kissing her mother. "So
that's that!"
No one ever knew what the
ensuing week meant to Edith.
Never before had she been sepa
rated irom any or her children
for so much as a single night.
'And then a wire from her
cousin plunged the depleted
household Into a state ot ner
vous anxiety. It read:
"CHILDREN MISSING THEIR
BEDS NOT OCCUPIED LAST
NIGHT HAVE CONSULTED
POLICE NO ACCIDENT RE
PORTED DILIGENT SEARCH
STARTED."
When the flurry caused by the
telegram was at its height. Peter
and Marjory walked in, grimy
and hungry, but In the best ot
spirits. The previous evening.
when the rest ot the cousin's
household was asleep, they had
packed their things and stealthily
crept out of the house A friendly
truck driver, bound for Brad
bury, had come out of his way
to bring them home.
were never had such a ter
If
declared little Marjory. "X hate
to say It about your relatives,
Mother, but they were awful.
They kept trying to make as tell
them about the msrder.
"They would roll their eyes and
say: 'Dear, dear, what a shock
ing calamity 1' M added Peter,
"bat they loved hearing about It
Just the same. They kept talking
about poor, poor Aunt Octarla
"I told them yon wanted as to
forget about Aunt Oct a via," ssld
Marjory, "and they said yon
weren't bringing us up properly."
The following evening when
the family was at supper, Mlchsel
csme home. He put his roadster
in the shed, dumped his suitcase
In the kitchen, stopped Hannah
on the back, strode into the din
ing room, and dropped casually
into a chair.- ,
"Hello, Mother," he said. "Hel
lo, Dad."
For a moment his swagger de
serted him I aad he had rather a
touching small-boy air.
"Gosh." he exclaimed, "it's
good to bo home again!
8tephea , held oat his hand
across the tabic
It's good to have you home
again, son."
They shook hands solemnly:
and than Michael grinned uo at
Hannan who was coming into
the room with a laden tray
Hurry up. Hannah. I'm starr
ing!"
That night he sat on the end
of Ann's bed and talked for half
an hour with hardly a pause for
breath.
On his second day away from
home he found a Job as helper
In a garage. He had given his
name as Jimmy Mllllgan and
told the proprietor that he was
an orphan. At first he hsd been
fairly happy, although he had
missed everyone at home like
biases "even you, old Funny
Face!" and. Lord, what a
relief It had beea to be no one
in particular once more! To walk
down the street and not hare
the ghastly feeling that people
were craning their necks to look
at you! To bo treated naturally,
easily, like a normal human be
ing. Instead ot a fresk in a side
snow. Tes, there hsd been a lot
of advantages to being Jimmy
Muiigan, orphaned garage hand.
"But this morning a fellow
drove la and. while I was under
his ear. I heard him talking with
the boss abont the Osborne case.
kept telling myself thsf the
Osborne case was no concern of
mine, that I was Jimmy Mllllgan
ana aian t cars a hang what any-
work. X was all oars. My face
felt red. I couldn't help it.
"And then the fellow said:
As a matter of fact, X understand
tho police are sattofled that Ste
phen Osborne did It, but they
can t produce sufficient evidence
to satisfy a Jury, so they are de
laying the arrest aad hoping that
fresh evidence will turn up.'
"When I heard that I was all
burned up. I slid out from under
the ear and - stood up.
"I am Michael Osborne. I
said, 'and Stephen Osborne to
my father. And yon you're a
liar
"With that, I punched htm on
the nose."
Ann clapped her hands.
"Good for you, Mike! What
did he do thent"
"For a second I thought he
was going to hit me back, and
he could hare killed me with
one. punch. Gosh, ho looked as
big as Camera ! But I didn't care.
I wanted him to hit me. I didn't
care u he killed mc
"Bnt he didn't. He stood look
ing at me for a while, rubbing
his nose, and then said: 'You're
all right. Sonny. X was lust
shootln' off my mouth. I'm
sorry."
" That's all right. X said. And
we shook hands.
"It was then X realized that
I'd let the family dowa by run
ning; away aad changing my
name. I went across to tho cor
ner ot the garage where my
Jallopy was standing, started her
up and headed tor home
(To be continued)
snast ho saved. (Acts 4: IS.) "Ho
Chat heUsroth on Him to not con
demned: bat he that oellcveth aet
to cewdesnaod already, bees use bo
hath smC boUevsd la tho asms of
tho omty hogottea soa of Oed."
(John X:1S.) -Ho that beltoveth
oa tho ea tenth everlasting rife;
aad h that jotievth not tho soa
shall awt see life; hat tho wrath
of Cod ABIDETH oa him. (John
S:3C) rWho to a liar hat ho the
dsnieth that Jeans to tho Christ?
Ho to aatiehrtot that denieth the
Father aad the Soa. Whosoever
etoaJoth tho Son. the same HATH
NOT Cho rather. (1 John 3:33.
.So ta tho tight of tho foregoing
Sextptaroa, B wo want to get back
to God. aad to a life of . Pray et
wo wm fcaow to "Repent, and bo
every oao of tto. and
y the "Blood sprinkled
Way of the Cross. or we wm
est Into Hto holy
t most be Individ
ual befero tt caa be National.
R. 1. MAESTRETTL
a
- A&GXBOJCASTROTf
To tho Editor: Do aot loss anv
sleep , over Arglrokastron. in
reading your editorial I . notice
yoa tried awfully hard to explain
tne origin or the same. Arglro
kastron ts aot an Albanian but
a Greek town. Aad it does not
moaa Cam either. Arglros to
silver. yo are right. Bat Ksstron
sans castle: or. Silver Castle
Seventy five per cent of the popu
lation to Greek, aad Latin has
nothing to do with Its name
either. What to Latin?
AadriaaopoUs ' Is la Bulgaria
which ' to another Greek city
named la honor of Aadiianos, a
ureek general, I think, back in
the days ot Constentme the
Great.
t caaaot tell yon where the
Albanians same from, but there
are some parts or Greece where
some people speak Greek and
Albanian both. .
A. N. Drawson.
stem that this to a Chrttln'Ns-!
tloa" fwhea there tt o aaeh:
thhtg) aad that all of
oltolbte to go
la arayer. -aad expect iflaa
hear aad answer. Soma seem to
think that Ho ts daty bound to
do so. They ignore the all-im
portant tact that mot only this
nation, bnt ail of mankind to
hopelessly, aad helplessly aMoo
a ted from God. aad that by thoir
owa choice, and nave aneoiatery
no right to come to God evea in
prayer, except they cons by tho
one WAY. which they call Ignore
Lists to what tho Bible they
speak of getting back to says:-
Now hi the condemnation ot this
world. (John II: SO.) "For the
wrath ot God to revealed from
heaven against ail ungodliness
and unrighteousness of men. who
hold tho truth in unrighteous
ness; beea use that which may be
known ot God to manifest to them
for God has shewed It ante thorn.
Even Hto eternal power aad
Godhead: oo that they are with-1
out excuse: because that when
they knew God. they glorified
mm aot a uoa. ueiiner wereiw r
thankful: bat became vain in II .ACA Hnrtlsa fYl
ish heart was darkened. Profess
ing themselves to ho wise they
became fools. (Rom. 1:11-33.)
"What then? Are we better
than they? No. ta ao wise: for
wo havo before proved both Jews
and ; OentUee, that they are all
nader sin: as it to written there
to aoao righteous ao aot oao
Now wo know that what things
soever the law salts.. It saith
that every month may bo stopped.
and ALL THE WORLD may bo-
come guilty before God. (Rom.
3:9-33.) "At that time yo were
without Christ, being aliens from
the commonwealth of Isreal. and
strangers from the covenants ot
promise, hsvlng no hope, and
without God la the world." (Eph.
3:13.) "Because the carnal mind
to enmity against God: for it to
not subject to the law ot God
neither Indeed can be, so then
they that are in the flesh csnnot
please God." (Rom. 8:7, t.) See
slso Isa. St:l-15.
Second: All ignore the LORD
JESUS CHRIST as the only way
of approach to God. Still He Him
self has said "I am the way. the
truth aad tho life NO MAN COM
ETH TO THE FATHER BUT BY
ME." (John 14 :s.) "I am the
Door ... He that antareth not
by the door ... the asms to al TTrkffvwoTi Ta llfvon
w. . .www.. - mm A VI I
John chapter 10. "For through
Him wo both havo access by the
one Spirit onto the Father.'
(Eph. 3:18.) "By whom wo have! VANCOUVER, Wash... Dec. !-.
access by faith into this grace 1 (7 The L. H. Hoffman Construe-
wherein wo stand." (Rom. 4:2.) I uoa company ot Portland has
been given a cost-fee basis eon-
tract for construction ot a 760-
bed army hospital at Vancouver
barracks, army officials said to
day.
The estimated cost ot tho hot-
given among mea whereby yo pital was $750,0 09.
Revive Woman
Firemen Work 24 Honrs
to Restore Breath t
2 Pnlmotors Used
PORTLAND. Dec lt-CTV-Fire-
mea lost a 14-hour battle to
save the lite of Mrs. Mmicent
Sock, 34. ot Vernonia today.
Dr. Donald Nlekelsen. hospital
medical director, aaid Mrs. Keck.
suffering from diabetes and com
plications, stopped breathing
Wednesday, hut her heart action
continued strong.
Hospital attendants maintained
breathing by artificial respira
tion until Firemen Bruce French
and Albert Olive rio, arrived with
a pulmotor.
The firemen and hospital at
tendants continued nse of the
pulmotor In relays throughout the
night and . today . until it-, ceased
functioning. Again, artificial res
piration was used until a new
pulmotor was obtained, but Mrs.
Keck succumbed a few hours
later.
Hospital Contract
For Christ also hath suffered
for sins, the just for tho unjust,
that ho might bring us to God.
(1 Pet. 3:lt.) "Neither Is there
salvation in any other, for there
to none other name under heaven.
Radio Programs
rlble time before in all our lives," one said about it. Bnt it didn't
US Girl Ambulance Corps Active
r"""""m"HBaeseBsaasBaaeaBaeneHaejssaoMses
IT SIM- nmUT-136 Xe
S:S0 MUaaaa MlodiM.
T.se Nvs.
7:43 Hiu ui Xaeor.
S:O0 Popalar Variatj.
:1S Musical xn:iir.
S:S0 Neva.
8:43 Vacal Varieties.
:00 Ptatar'a CalL
:15 MaloaW Mooda.
:43 Popular Koala.
10;O0 Nawa.
10 :15 Popalar Hoaic.
10:0 Hiu ( Baaaoaj Past.
10: S Waits time.
11:00 6alea Eckoe.
11:13 Bwiaxvaooie Piaae.
11:80 Popalar Music
11:43 Stateemaa ot Ue Air MazUe
ram
l:O0 Vafee Parade.
l:ll Keve.
13:S HiUbiQr Bereaase.
11:S5 Willamette Valley OpUleas.
11 :S0 OrraaaUtiaa.
i:eo rciar Maaie.
1:S0 Mealeei Maawriea.
1:00 Tear Nary.
S:ll Melody Mart.
t:4t Oraadis TrareU.
S :00 Madeox Family aad
: Tear aetsaaer.
S:43 Carol LeXtfctea. BaUada.
4 :00 Cr aroada Treaaedec.
4:1S Mewa.
4: SO Teatta Melodies.
5 :00 Popularity Bear.
I:0 Trip te fey lead.
5:43 Dinaer Bear Maladies.
6:10 Toalsat'a Headllaea.
S :S Cariatasee Seals Profraa.
T:0O Siasias Stria I
T:S0 Popular Masia.
T:1J latereatiaf facta.
IK'lng their bit la the midst of London Utter to'thia sa-oem of s4rto
froast a UaJtrxT States ssabolaaco corps carrrias: a ,woaaded bosnb
Victim from what was oare her home. IIX pboto.
S:0O News.
S.13 Popular Maaie.
S :S Carletauke Seals Procraaj.
s:t- Mnooar ScSeU aad Guitar.
t:00 Kowa.
t : 1 S Popular Ceaeert.
10:0O Hiu el Ike Day.
10: SO Neva.
10:43 Popular Made.
U:lfl Dreeae Tiate.
atom raioAi ets a.
4:00 Mark at Boporta.
S:0 KOI!f Stock.
TllS Headliaara.
T:S Boa Garret Bevertla.
-S:1S CaaeaiST Mew a.
S:S0 Tae GeUkerra.
S:43 By gataleee Norria.
S:0O Kate Satita Speaks.
S:1S Wkaa e Girt Marries.
: aeaaaaee of flelee Treat
e:4S Oea Gel Ouadar.
ie:0e Life Caa Be Beautiful.
io:ia weatea tawuu. i - i
10 :Se Bleat ta Happies. '
ii. -oo Bis aite.
11:1 Saat Jeaay.
11 Se Pletehor Wiley.
11:4 My Boa aad L
ItrOO Mertaa Waeeteav
11:13 News. -
ll:S9 Kate Beakias.
IJ:43 Stasia' Seas. -
1 :OQ Portia Blake.
11 Myrt aad Mart.
1 :S HiIHep House. - -
1:41 Seiasaotaar.
S:Oe Aaorioaa Seaeet ' r . '
i : so Hollo Sraia.
1 :4S Scatterreed Baiaoa. :
S:Oe Teeas Dr. Males.
S:13 Hedda Hooper's Hellywe-4.
S:SO Joyce Jordaa.
S:S Byes of W WarWL - -
4:00 fieeoad Wife,
Taesa osMdsJoe are aapattod ey tae ra
vacsrve stasteae. aay
by Bstiasci are daa ta
taa
4:19 Wa Us Abbotts.
4:S0 Rewa.
:0 The World Today.
S :4S Kewe.
C :0O Texas Baafera.
e:SO Playhouse.
T:S0 U Poarce's Geas.
S:00 Aatoa 'a' Aady.
S:13 Laaay Beaa. -
S:0 Jehaay Preseatt.
:0O KaU SaUta.
10:00 Piro Star PUal.
10:15 KlfhUaa Tarua.
10: to Xraie Haekarhor Orehsstra.
11:10 Maaay Straad Orchestra.
11:3 ewa.
:0O Saartso Boreas da.
S:SO TraU BUsera.
T:0O Bows.
T :4I -Ha. a Ha yea.
S:00 Stars of Today.
S:13 Asaiast tae Storam.
S:ll The O'Nstllo.
S:0 Voice ot Kxyorieace.
S:4S Modsra Mauls.
1S:1S Boobt Walker's sUUhaa.
10:4 Or Kate.
11:00- Petty Crocker.
li:is Araaid Oruaaa'o aaaghtov.
ll:Se Valiaat Ladv.
11:4 Ugfct at tho World.
is :oo Starr or Marr JtarUa.
It :1a Ma Psrklaa.
1S.SS rseaaw Touax's Paavllr.
1:4 Vlo aad Sadav
l:O0 Bsekataro Wile.
1:1 S tolls DaUaa.
1:4 Toaas W 144 or Brown,
a.ee Ott lieu.
S : 1 Loao Journey.
i:0 Tao OaJdias Ushi.
1:4 Lais Caa Be BeemUfsL
8:00 Tour Treat. -S:19
News.
4:1 Stars of Today.
:00 Cocktail Hoar. -
:15 Jack Armstrong.
S:S0 Ialormatioa Please.
S:0 Walts Tlaas
S:S0 i Sef i
T:0e Wiags ad Deerlsy.
T: 0 Alec Taeaalotew Tiaaa.
S.-eo etas Wsrtaar P
S:13 Aranhilr Cralaoa.
S:Se Death VaBay Days.
:vw vaivaratgy kzb
p:is- sTataaiiaa
10:SS Oa. Pruaeia Hooal
1:00 "Ksws. -
11:13 Bel Taterte
-- . , e
C PXXDAT lit
S:S0 Musical CUck.
aTtl rtasailaJ i
sew jsraaazaat 14 a B.
sue Jtst Bitwise frimss,
S:4 Dr. Brock.
S:e Itatieaal
ioue ws.
10:11 Bfsss) the
ie-.se C-arsatasty Wa Ufa.
10:30 Ledieo la tka Hasn.
ll:0O Maslo ApyrwisOsuw
lt:ee Org baas ad Dirarea.
lll Amaude of HeawysM
1:0 . J.ha's Other WUa.
as;as vast i-iala am.
BUL
10 Mother ad Mlao.
1:13 News.
1:0 Market Keporta.
1:43 Carbotaao Quia.
S:00 The Qaiot Hear.
S:X) Pertlaas oa Bovtow.
S.-lf Xreooo Wlfffcar.
S : Associated Proas Vews.
S:43 U'l A ha sr.
4:1 Baropeaa Vsws.
4: SO cUata Olaas.
:SO Diaaioad Bsraa.
:43 Tea Mis.
S:0O Black Velret.
S:SO Jka B.
T:4 News.
S.ee PootoaO Profraas.
:SS UalUaitod Horlsssa
S:0e Oaa Baa tors.
S:S0 Soaarad Urele.
0:4 Bkiias TIbm.
10:13 Hotel BUtaioro Oreaastra.
1S:0 Olyatpia Hotel Orchestra.
1:00 This Movtas World.
11:43 Perttaad Puiloa
11:00 War Bows Bouadau.
a a
xaxb raxsar io x.
:t Maatary Ttatakospar.
S:00 News.
S:1S Broakiast CUV.
S :S0 Hewe.
S:45 Baysr'o ParaAa.
:0O This aad TkaC
S:S0 Taa Woeaaa's SUa U Uo Vtws.
f :4ft Kao PU te Masie.
10:00 Jo&a B. HW
1S;1 OU Paahieaod Girt.
10:45 Bacaeler-a CailAroav
ll.OO Prieadly Halrkoers.
itsis vaaeart lliei
11:1 Philadelphia Syatshoay.
t :1S Dae Lea BoaoaC
tse sows.
S:
S:S0 Vs
4:Sf Castlso ta tl
free Saata Quia.
Itll Mswa. .
:0 BharM- Parker.
: Oaaoasa Midalcai.
0:00 Paltae Lewis. Js.
S:lft MerU Parade.
S:se - J aa B. Harhsa.
T:0e ay Oreaa dwtas,
T:l-isisy Aflaeu
:! Mcriaasy aad
: f waat a em
:e Plsdlu- VaoelB
11:1
IS:
o
St00 aTou-a.
1:1 T nfajronkan Kowa,
10:04 Weather r il
J-l--fT.Har ear AAAlta.
" od taa Air.
11 lift Bistkssm Craaa,
11 roe aoeia.
lltll Paras Hew.
l:0e Oak TTiisa'a Katf Boes,
JPwwa tae Mowa.
IrOS T si hay fas a.
Steoi ol"i!ki e h"je eed
S 4 Vaaaam . .
:1S -Bow a.
0:SO Paras Soa, "
-t Tuaislsas l Baieara.
OSO BeaW TaMa.
Ue Parol Wood lot.
t:4S School at gAaaafJoa.
CHrav