1 ,i
Th 02EGOM STATESMAN, Coleo, Oregon. Sunday Morning. January I. Mil
pags roun
5 if
- j
1J
4 I
I
I
11:11;:
n - " 1 11 i , j
-No Favor Sway Vt: No Fiat Shall Am"
From First SUttamis. March St. It II .
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. 8 PRAGUE. President . 1
t. . Member of The Associated Press '
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Cor
publication of all bows dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited la this newspaper. . . .
Shin of State
, : -
m r v .
ine nouaiys, we nongymoon, me ume aacic aays are
4nded ; on Monday the whistles will blow and the various
hlps of state, national and local, will set out on new voy
1 ares. Saillnjr of the Orejron ahip of state will be delayed ,
iXikewiae the president will not
mik uicuuauuiu lur ilb
t dented hird voyafcre for several weeks, but on Monday he
- will lift the anchor of the national ship of state by reporting
. to congress on the state of
ase a year aso, he devotes
course foreign relations and
I fairs. It will be more appropriate than it waa then.
f T With the route, the rocks and the winds to be encoun
g reared all unpredictable, frovernments and lawmaking: bodies
f (will have their hands full with the primary task of avoiding
i thinwreck and will have nttle
i' fnrt an entertainment of th
t will be the main consideration, and the passengers should be
p duly grateful for that, not complain of the Dumpiness of their
berths. .-.
It goes without saying1 that
e for needless experimentation, ingenuity will nave its
Innlnjr of ten enough, in emergencies" which cannot be solved
I f i "7 pre-cestea metnoas. xior win mere do opportunity ior so-
m mm & w
i t iycisi ezperunencaaon, zor conditions win do rapiary cnangingr
t ; and unpredictable. Federal lawmaking and to a degree state
ii lawmaking In the last decade has been based upon a stagnant
14m economy in which the somewhat uniform plights of individu-
; Hals unemployed and unemployable were societys chief con-
i cern. The nation has built statutory furniture to fit such a
, j ; condition. The real need today, if lawmakers would but see
j -: dearly, may be the hacking away of much of that furniture
I in order that the crew may operate efficiently at the task of
; national self-preservation. But there Is little hope that the
; ; r npholstery will be removed, even though the varnish may be
: i scratched.
i r At any rate there is no time for building new furniture.
: : and no way of telling what furniture would be appropriate if
; there were time to build it. Some faction may think the ship
r of state ought to have a new
ehances are that the windows
will be too much fresh air.
That applies specifically here in Oregon to the proposed
liberalizing of unemployment compensation at a time when
unemployment seems about to be extinguished; it may apply
', to other social legislation likely
bly, it will apply to any proposals for taxation reform. Ore
gon s tax system may be in need of remodeling, but how can
that be done with assurance when federal taxation formulae
:art likewise In a volatile state and no one may predict their
eventual shape 7
In governmental voyaging this is not a time for shuffle
board, lolling in deck chairs or even holystoning. Even a lit
tle untidiness will have to be
the rigging and the helm.
. Another Special
1 j! The British journalists, one imagines, will raise their
i i j eyebrows a fraction of an inch when they come to writing
q brief political biographies of Mr. Harry Hopkins, the pres
i r- Ident'e personal representative in their country for the next
:iltwoJweexs.,r r. ;. : .
They will find that he Is, in the first place, a profession
y at social worker. They will learn that he first sold the pres
ident on the Idea of vast work projects, and was afterwards
i ! administrator of the WPA during the depression years. They
1'.' 1 ., , !.- 1L.1 t- . !1 A -
.: wm write uiu ue waa lempontnir secreiary oi commerce.
band that after resigning that
j,;ian of the president's personal records at Hyde Park: They
i. I will discover that he is a reformer of the most unyielding
!: sort, and that he has not had
i.RwIU find in him, for better or
i if -- 1.L - T - 1
oi ui snos new ue&ier. 4
One need not say that Mr.
::t. Ve
n; ana training in social ana political aiiairs is necessarily a
I 'handicap to him in serving his friend and patron. Franklin
i i Roosevelt, as special envoy in
--oisia ui uiai. cibj a age-ioinf msiory. vne can merely say mat
it Is an unconventional background, to say the least, and that
l-ijthe British are not used to having social workers sent to them
I as ambassadors, however unofficial. The press abroad will
3t probably refer to him, quite rightly, as Mone of the intimate
;! group close to the president who ardently supported the pro-
TVom Ifef r at frAvornmanfal
' ,, 4.1 A
4 eiuu ;csra, axiu uien prepare
H; ana witn crossed fingers.
ii: I Indeed, they are likely to
Ml euw w f imj SfV V4UU1UVI vAfvllvU Ui VS.4AA AA1 VAAC AAi3
;!!ericans, why President Roosevelt, at a time which he before
-'f 11 , II . A At . . A 1 M A . X t A .
su. mca recujfi sea as ue mosi
aemoeratlc civilization, should
ambassaddrial envoy to Great
on a aeries of special representatives whose duties and triv
lieges are equally .vague. - The
Sumner Welles and Colonel
defense establishment without particular consequences, and
they, together with Americans, must wonder how long this
sort of thing must continue, with a' new man every few
months. After paying the United States the implied compli-
p ment ox sending their minister of foreign affairs here as am
uibassader, they have a right to expect in return something
hmore than the personal offices of Mr. Harry Hopkins, spend-
l!?;er extraoronary, and the sinister utterances of Mr. Joseph
iU F. Kennedy, still nominally ambassador to the court of St
! la James. Sq, to tell the truth, do Americans.
j;! J W t-, ' ,
: ! ' Count Luckner Sails Again
. Almost everyone with a taste for suspense has read, at
,;' one time or another, Lowell Thomas's retelling of the exploits
, it, of Count Felix von Luckner, master of the decoy ship "Seead
tjller sent out in the last war to prey on British commerce by
j the high command of the imperial German navy.
; ! ! The readers of ?Count Luckner, The Sea Devil" remem
ji herewith enthusiasm the grey Christmas day when Luckner
j;ahd his ahip were hailed by a British man-'o-war far off the
, J': Scottish coast, and ordered to heave to for inspection. They
' i remember the suspense of waiting for a message, and the re-
! lief of Luckner and his crew when word was unaccountably
jj! flashed from the Britisher permitting them to proceed,
j f They remember the victories of the "Seeadler" : how
'-Luckner and. bis men could change the appearance of their
!! ship overnight by repainting her plates and adding or sub
!.':tracting false deck houses and funnels. They remember the
.splendid surprise, reminiscent of the British themselves on
!i;the Spanish Main, when Luckners ship, at close quarters
;. with some British craft,- would suddenly run up the ensign
; of the high seas fleet, pull down its bulkheads and reveal its
'heavy armament before a non-plussed enemy, i ? - . , .
They reacmber the camaraderla of Lockner with his
prisoners; the capture of extensive stores of liquors and oth-
j; ;et luxuries on which the, crew of the German vessel, long at
stz, regaled themselves; 'they remember the moment off the
' rdlihnds wbca Ickner atopped his ship to pay tribute to i
t l! 3 fbet of Admiral Graf Spee which" haa fallen victim to thej
: Eritish in thoss South: Atlantic waters -a year before. They
recall the final crackup of the Seeadler,, when she was
1 C2vht in a Fiji hurricane and wrecked. . - . ' ;
2 All thc:3 talc.3 cf hlh'adrenture well told come back in
r r-rcitinsr f'-J v.ith ths csws that Luckner has again gone;
' ' i to prey cn" British commerce from Trondheim to the
' . a-:. : t cf l laJacca and back again. But this time, in the year
goaijitatemaatt
on -new , Yovaffe
- j
. m i . . .
urn im r Liiif wui I m unut?r-waiv--
sail officially on. his unprece-
the union. And ixV as was the
alt his attention to the ship's
none to internal, domestic af-
attention to snare for the com
neee-Prior. Ravine their lives
such a time as this is not the
a a
ventilating system, when the
will all be blown out and there
to appear. Even more proba
borne with while the crew mans
Representative
$
post he was installed as librar
any diplomatic experience. They
worse, the perfect prototype
-J
Hopkins' previous experience
ma m
London during the greatest
mrwftn4i4itieAes A iyim v 4 Via ?aimas
- 1 A l.
10 await results wim pouteness
wonder along with most Am
laceiui penoa in uie nistory ox
not send a fullv accredited
Britain, but instead should rely
British have already shown
William Donovan around their
Bito for
Breakfast
By R. J. irPTDltlCgS
Two questions: how ! 1-1-41
Is Chemeketa pronoancedT :
sad ' where does - the asms
Orejoa' come from, and howT
-.-;:'P : ?-v :,A
CContlnnlna from yesterday:)
8 till quoting Elliott: "Carrer was
aa engineer . and draajMsman
sad, si such, was one of tour men
elected by Rocers to endertake a
Journey et exploration la searca
of m aorta west passase tcr the Pa-
cme ocean, in bis oook.Carrer
says the aame Ore torn was com
municated to aim br tie Indiana
dwiac his traTela, bat! itjbss been
tomad that in sUahtly dlffereat
form It was eoataiaed la the l&
strnctlons (tren td thoser aiea by
Roger. . - ? - , . : s
. (Elliott - shows, ' In .another
artlel (Oregon Historical 2aart
erly, of pace 6. that &oa
ere eauea it 'the great rirer
Oarlxan that falls Into the Pacific
ocean about latitude SO.') (The
reader will note that Rogers was
far off' in his idea of the lati
tude. -The plan,- continued Elliott,
"for this orr&Bbedj adrenture
Into the west originated with
Rogers . himself. At London, in
IT 1 8. he had petitioned the King's
Prlry Council for permission and
eopport for such aa expedition
under his own leadership.
The petitloa was refused, but.
as a political alternative, he was
appointed to the command of
Mackinac, snbjeet to the superrV
slon of General Thomas Gage and
Sir William Johnson, his superior
officers la America. Unable to
engage personally in the enter
prise, he employed others in his
stead. ... The period immedi
ately following the acquisition of
Canada by the English was one of
great interest In their new terri
tory. The far trade carried on
from Albany. Montreal, Detroit
and Mackinac was lucratire and
naturally attracted the attention
of the resident British officers.
The petitloa already mentioned
read la part as follows:
"Major Rogers 'thinks it his
duty to represent that he has
been rery attentive to. and prose
cuted with the utmost assiduity
every Inquiry la his power in ref
erence to the real existence of
the northwest passage in conse
quence of which he has attained
a moral certainty that such a
passage there really is. For this
purpose he employed at his own
expense certain Indians to explore
the distant rivers and their out
lets either into the Pacific or the
northern ocean; and in regard to
the latter he has recelred such
lights as he thinks cannot pos
sibly deeelve him. The route
Major Rogers proposes to take is
from the Great Lakes towards the
heads of the Mississippi, and
thence to the river called by the
Indians Ouragon, wbich flows
into a bay that projects north
eastwardly In the (T) from the
Pacific ocean, and there to ex
plore said bay and its outlets, and
also the western margin of the
continent to such a northern
latitude as shall be thought
necessary.'
m m
"The career of Rogers offers
interesting details, but these re
marks are concerned only with
his opportunities to obtain in for
mation about a river flowing into
the Pacific and called, he said.
by the Indians the Ouragon.
"this was ttLtr mysterious
River of the West of that period.
usually associated with the Co
lumbia but possibly with the
Fraser. The statements in his
petition are highly colored in
favor of the enterprise, and the
petitioner. Conditions then
rendered impossible his employ
ment of any Indians to travel to
the mouth or the source of either
of the above rivers, even had
his private affairs permitted such
employment. Rogers, before
1785, had been as far west only
as Detroit (in 1710 and 1713),
when on strenuous military serr
ice and under strict orders which
forbade personal trading with the
Indians.
"Under English control, the fur
trade west of Mackinac had only
began to be organised. The
French were the explorers and
traders in the west and had al
ready pushed their rather limited
business aa far as a certain
Fort dla Prairie, located some
where on the waters of the Sas
katchewan above the forks of
that river. The French traders
employed Indians, full-blood and
half-blood, as voyaaeurs and
hunters, of the Iroquois and Al
gonquin families. French was
the language of the far trade,
then and for long years after
ward. Adventure and news of the
frontier were' common topics of
conversation at the mess-tables of
the British officers, and individ
ual contacts with traders and re
turning servants were possible.
"The name Onraeoa as a geo
graphic designation is distinctly
obscure. It does not appear on
any map, as far as yet known.
Opinions as to how Major Robert
Rogers obtained or came to ase
it He entirely in the field of con
jecture. Foar theories are ad
vanced from which Vthe student
can choose, or to which he can
add.
V
The flrit Is that Rogers' ia-
vented It This theory' may be
dismissed as unlikely1 because un
necessary. . n
A second is that it Is an In-
diss word used by a tribe residing
north of Lake Superior' to desig
nate a bark plate on platter. It
Is said that a French priest who
labored : in the tribe mentioned
the aame in a letter: or louraaL
The tribe was of the Algonquin
family ia -whose language the let
wr R is asuaL The word does
aot appear la the vocabularies of
of Hitler, of the bombings of London and the struggle of
England airainst a continent arftiral ecafn th
of romance which clings to sagas told J 20 years after the
event is evaporated, an the enthusiasm which oneonce had
for Luckner's privateering is now atrahgelw dissipated in the
knowledge ! that .the German seaman represents the power of
the nazi state butting against the citadel of other men's
hopes ; Romance now becomes not escape, but life itself; and
the adventure of another rm 1 tK n,v .f r
. . . . , '
lAijt tok-au v eawrw, dux or a sea
?:r' - 7 '
I , if ISSt WM
UCfdtan's
SYNOPSIS
I
Tears - before the Hindenburg
Line eollapsed In 'It and HlUer
toured over Europe at Munich In
31 the White Hussars favorite
regiment of Frederick the Great
were holding their annual
"King's" banquet in their "ko
lossal headquarters at Koenigs
berg. East Prussia. This glass
smashing soldier-celebration was
to lead to a tragic aftermath im
mediately and to many memorable
dramas la the years to come. ,
right up unto the days when
bombers and U-boats flare Scapa
Flow and other war sones Into
eurrent headlines. But the time
now Is December St, 100.
i Chapter t
When the officers reached their
places at the table they stood each
behind his chair staring rigidly to
his front untU their colonel should
have entered alone, and taken his
place at the head of the table.
"Gentlemen, you may be seat
ed." said their commanding off!
eer when he had sat down beside
the empty place on his right
which was Invariably laid in mem
ory of Frederick the Great
At the foot of the long table sat
Prince Max von Wallenfels, at that
time barely XI. Though of tower-
fag height his magnificent figure
was in proportion; his blond
young beauty was reminisclent of
one of the early German gods. His
fair hair: was cropped short Be
neath one well marked eyebrow,
a rimless monocle was embedded
so as to seem almost a part of
him. His eyes were a frosen blue.
and Heidelberg had left its mark
upon him in the little cigzag scar
upon his right cheek.
Though the youngest officer
present, Prince Max could trace
his ancestry further than any of
them. . . so tar back ia tact that
the family historian had evolved
a complicated, god-like pedigree
wherein Wallenfels could claim
descent from Wotan himself!
As the boy laughed with adja
cent fellow oficers, his colonel
watched Approvingly for the old
man knew that young Max of
Wallenfels was hiding a sinister
and secret sorrow at this time,
bat not a trace of it could be
found In! his looks or bearing.
The dinner proceeded, the gen
tiemen snowing tnemseives ex
cellent trenchermen. . . accom pan-
id by wines from the Rhine ral-
ley. . . When Dnder-O f 1 1 c e r
Schweiber, himself, had lovingly
charged tne coioners owa glass
from a bottle of the White Hus
sar's famous vintage of Steinberg
Kablnetti j the colonel glanced
down the table and caught Prince
Max s eye.
Immediately the young man
rose to i bis tremendous height,
took up Ihis own glass by Its long
stem, stood rigidly to attention.
waited a moment for complete si
lence, ana gare the toast: "Der
Konlg!" j
The other oficers rose to their
feet as jdne man. Mess-servants
stood rigidly to attention. Then,
with one voice, the officers roar-
ed: "Der i Konlg!" and drank to
the memory of Frederick the
Great I I -
With one gesture, they tossed
the glasses over their shoulders
to erashjfn smithereens npon the
parquet floor.
Once more classes were ektrnd
with llqld gold and once more
the Christeneaux (Crees) or of
the Sioux! or of the other trib
of the plains. How or why this
restricted name should have been
applied to a river of the western
plains aid mountains Is aot yet
explained.
i (Continued oa Tuesday.) ,
m O UWK Ui
devil.
SpezMnsfifUike Fright'
Wedge
young Max of Wallenfels gave his
fellow officers the toast of Der
Kaiser! It is to be noted that
there was no breaking of glasses
la honor of their actual emperor.
When the debris of the broken
glass had been removed by Schwel
ber's underlings, the officers re
laxed. Some of the juniors even
ventured to bang on the table
with their fUts and call loudly
for Bucephalus. Bucephalus wag
the colonel's charger. Bucephalus
was always the colonel s charger.
There had been many, of them
since 1741, but the successive
thoroughbreds which carried the
White Hussars' commanding of
ficer Invariably bore the same
name. Bucephalus had been the
name of the Great Frederick's fa
vorite horse upon which, upon a
neve r-to-be-f orgotten occasion.
the famous warrior had actually
ridden into the Hussar mess.
The colonel nodded, smiling.
and the great doors were jerked
open. An orderly, in magnificent
regimentals entered, leading the
coioners horse in au its trappings.
Including the great bold-hllted sil
ver-sheathed cavalry sabre which
hung in the frog upon the near
side of the saddle.
Busephalus stamped in. rolling
a knowing eye towards the table,
ror he had taken part in this un
official ritual before and knew
that he would be aUowed to gorge
himself with hothouse grapes
pressed npon him by deughted
members of the mess.
When the charger had once
more been led oat blowing de-
ugatediy through distended nos
trlls and the heavier for the bet
ter part of three pounds of rraoes.
cigars were lit and the mess pre
pared to listen to a concert by
tne regiment's string band.
It was at this moment that Un
der-Of fleer Schweiber approached
the senior major and stood at at
tention at his aide. All present
realised that there was a message
for their colonel, but it was de
rlgeur that no mess-eerrant ad
dress him directly. All messages
had to be relayed through the sec
ond in command.
"What is it Under-Of ficer?
asked the major looking up.
"If it please the Herr Major."
barked Schweiber standing like
a ramrod and staring over the
other's head, 'There is a messen
ger outside. He Is from His Ex
cellency from Wallenfels."
Max. at the other end of the
tbale, jerked his head up and fix
ed the nnder-offlcer with an un
winking stare.
"If It please the Herr Major
Schweiber went on, "would he ask
the Herr Kommandant for leave
for a message to be given to His
Highness. Prinx Max von Wallen
fels?"
The major glanced enquiringly
at his commanding officer, but
the latter was looking down the
long table to where his most Jun
ior subaltern was sitting. The
colonel frowned suddenly, then
nodded Approval to the man on
his right
"Uader-Officer," said the ma
jor, "the gracious Kommandant
gives leare."
Schweiber clicked his heels.
tamed smartly to his right sad
marched down the long room to
the door. He returned a moment
later bearing a huge sUver salver
oa one hand, halted by " Prince
Max's chair and - the latter -took
from It a visiting card. The card
was engraved with a crown sad
the one word. Wallenfels. Across
it was written, ia pencil, I know
his aame."
For a long moment the blond
"WOTAiVS T7EDGE"
WOTAN A px god of
iwd victory from Nordic
mythology, pewBdneat si c
the rise of Ruler as aa lasplra
tioa of the aew Germany.
WEDGE A flight of gjeese ta
T-shaped fersaaUow. "WO
TABT8 WEDGE" The bearrm
ly rawlgnie of Wotaa, and the
symbol of the famouw Wallea .
tela family la this novel; the
wedge waa tatooed Oa the fore
arm of ell ft males.
' -;l . V- . . - - - ' " . ... ; -.
By Francis Gorard
A Prelude to Blitzkrieg
his fellow officers watching him
covertly.
Most of the men la that room
knew, or guessed, what was In the
wind; but under the unwritten
code, none gave the slightest indi
cation of that knowledge, a or
wouia they have betrayed what
laey anew under torture.
(To be continued).
CouvrlrYtt hr TV..M. Abm..
Distributed by king Features Syndi-
m, loo.
Nows Behind
Today's Nowo
By PAUL MALLOW
WASHINGTON, Jaa. S The I
British guard their shipping .losses i
as ardently as they guard their
coastline, but the
truth is they
passed, the crisis
about six weeks
ago.
some excep-1
tionally trustwor
thy data avaU-
able confidenti
ally here shows
that ! since the
occasion In
which a whole
unescorted con
voy was trapped
by German sub-
rsai atsOM marines. British
commercial ship fatalities have
been cut from 1 MOO tons a day
to around 000 or 7000 tons a
day.
This Is not bad when you con
sider that their losses tor the war
have averaged around 10.000 tons
s day. i
it does aot mean a permanent
solution haa been found, only that
added precautions have been ef
fective, so tar. The wintry wea-
tner may also have helped.
Bat there is no evidence here
to bolster the superficial conten
tions being freely bandied about
suggesting that British ofHclals
are really worried about their
shipping problem. Iajtact a lead
ing British shipping journal.
jrair Play," issued November 2t
at a time whea thej loases were
la largest type oa j every front
page, is currently informing offi
cials here that conditions were
aowbere near as bad then as
represented. The editor. Gordon
u. KODinson. wrote:
"Judging from what oar min
isters say, it woeJdj seeea that,
while the losses hare beea more
thaa Is pleasant there Is aoth
in to worry about As ia the
past all v difficulties wlU be
surmounted aad we shall bo
able to 'sleep comfortably ia
oar beds at night sooner thaa
some of as Jia-
"We have plenty I to eat and
drink and. except that bombing
is a nuisance aad Often delays
trains, we go on oar jwsy In much
the same manner as before.
It may be that Mr. Roosevelt is!
sending his closest friend, Harry
uopxins, to ixmaon ( to clear up
the differences between what the
British realy want In the shlBolnr
Une and what- the American over-
eatausiasts are saying they should
nave.'
This shipping question is like
ly to be the biggest Immediate
question In the assembling aew
congress. The Incoming legislators
are registering a heavy majority i
in prorate eonversauoa for any
reasonable aid to Britain. Even
such hard and fast nationalists as
Representative Ham Fish are un
dergoing an ad ranee of pro-British
sympathy. Tea caa bet they
will endorse aaythiaa Mr. Kooae.
T" pTopoaes--raiess It Involves
a belligerent act.
That means a proposal to
bare - Americas battleships act
fa cearoys weald rwa iato stiff
oppoeiUo. So weald the com
psaloa plaa to confiscate ia-
teraed foreiga shipiffg aad tara
4-orer to BrKala.
A shrewd aew working formula
Radio
XSX1C BVXnAY UM Ka.
S.-OO Mi4i KMda. '
:Se ParalM Mosis.. i..
S:ee Waltatiat.
10:00 -Mmiif arriM. -llrOS
AKoric&a UUtna OhareK
IX :00 HawtUaa Paradise. -13:Sft
Pepalar Variety. - .
1:00 raag ropi- wasxea, , ,
1 :J0 Siagiag Striae.
9:00 PepalarUy &w. "
S.OO Bmim Ecaeem. -
SiOO Boy Ttwa. -.
4:QO Vcal TariatiM. ,
4:1S PopaUr Maaie. .
4:10 ampaai Oaau. .
S.-OO PopaUr Mask.
S:4S Kawa. - "
S :00 GhH 6MLf. . ,
S:S3 Oraeact Masl. ,
T.-OO HiU aad Xaevroa. .
S:00 Xawa.
S:1S Papular Msaicr '
e:eo2fra -
S:15 OrraaaUtUa,
S:S Back- Ham Hoar. .
10:00 Ptrmlar Maaie
aow amroxT ate aa, ' :
S -Oft HaaSa, Saariaa Prarraa. .
S:S0 Moate sad aaorieaa loatk. .'
9: JO Wlass Over Aaorica,
lOrOO Vay Dawa Saatta..
10:00 Oa Taaw Ja. .;-
H0 Stara Tatar.
11:30 Caieaa Kaaa Tabla. - ' '
1:00 Oatra-ar ia MaaiaaJ HIskwars.
1S:4S Ba Backor Oa Caata.
1:1S aatie CowsMata.
l:te Stars of Toworrow.
S:l Opaca AaaiUaau -
S : Taw Dnaaa Haa Coaa Trao.
1:00 .Mawa..
S:1S Ahtatal Sfagaalse. -S:S
Boa the Baa. ;
; :0S rrofoooor.Paaslowil.
4:10 Ba4 Wagoa. -C:ee
Ckarlio MeCartar.
S .-aa Am Mam'a Vaaalir.
S -A .Mukattaa Mamra-Kaaai.
0:0 Aatarteaa alhvaa Paaailiar Mala
T:Oe Haar of Caarm. -T:S
CarmlL . '
S.-OS KisHt Ealtec
S:1S Doar Jaaa.
S:SS Jack Baaar. -
S.-OO W altar Wlaoaatt. .
S:l Ta Parkar raatily.
S:S0 Saariack Kataaaa.
10:00 Sawa Plaaaaa.
ISslS-Briar Draaariaaa.
11:00 Bal Taaarla Cafa Oraaoatra.
. a
sax onnroaT -itse x.
S:00 Asaoeiatad Proas Vows.
S.-0S AJk aaaaooa.,
S:l IWtkor l-rmmm SUrara. .
S:0 Dr. Brack.
-S:l Tarn aad Aatarfcaa,
10:0O Kadi City Maaia BaU.
l:te Tko Qalot Hoar.
11:00 Aatarieaa Ugrtaugo.
11:1 Toroifa PoUay Aaooalatloa.
11:4S Akaal af tko BoaaUaos.
lS:0e ra Kara.
1:00 Matiaaal Vaaaara.
1 :10 Ckriatiaa Seiaaca rracraaa.
S:00 Saaaatkiac ta Tkiah Aaaat.
S :I0 HMln Stara.
S:OS Catkalia Hoar.
S:Sfr Sow rriaada of Kaal.
d:U Nawa (raaa garoea.
d:S0 Saaak Up. Aatoriea.
S :00 Star Saaaelad Tkaatra.
S :I0 Advaataraa at SkarUek HalaMO.
S:19 Baak Caat.
S:4S Nowa.
T. OO (Had Will Haar.
S : 00 Bill Stara Sports XiwaraaL
:1S Erorybody Siag.
:45 St. Praaeoa Hotal Orekaatra.
S :00 Hawtkoraa Taaipla.
0:10 Saraaada to Lavaliaaaa.
10:0 Paal Hartia'a Maaic.
11HHI Vlayd Wrrrkt, Orgaalat.
11:43 PcrUaad Paliea a porta.
lZ.-Ott War Hwa BoaaSap.
aonr SOTTDAT S4S SU.
:00 Waat Coaat Chorea.
S-.S0 Major Bow.
S: TaaUtia VaUar.
0:10 Salt Laka Tabaraaela.
10:00 Charck f tk Air.
10:S0 Marek at Oaaan.
11:10 Nawa.
1S.00 Nav Tork Pkilkaraioale.
1:0 ataaia That Bafroakoa.
t :00 Daaira for Happta.
a:ao via aaara at ta Cfeaxea.
1 :0 SUrar Tkaatra.
S:SO Malady Baack.
4.00 lr. Kaawladca.
4:1S Kaira. .
4:10 WilUaai Wallae U Koeltal
5:00 Calliag AQ Cara.
S:10 Bpalliac Boauaor.
S:53 Nawa.
S:00 Saaday Sraalag Havr.
T:0O Take It sr Iaar It.
7:30 Halaa Hay Tkaatra,
1:00 Taa Criaa Doctor.
S:13 Nawa.
S:3S Saaarty Party.
S: 00 Lea a 1". Drawa, Orgaalat.
S :S0 HelIywod Skowoaa.
10:00 Pir Star PiaaL
11:00 Baa Pollack Orekaatra.
11:55 Sow.
a
xaIb sTnroAT- xsoe su.
T:45 Lt Tkoro B tdfkv
:00 AWaaeo OoapoTCkarea,
o:io a bio BekooL
0:00 Fiakanaoa'a Aaaoeiatloa.
10:18 Banaae at th HI way a.
11:00 Staab Maararial Charck.
13:15 Nawa. v
13:10 Taag Poopla'a Chare h. -
.vv uvniii Hywi inyia
1:10 Lot haraa Haas.
3:10 Th Shadow.
S:00 Biklo Claaa.
S:SO Skw f tk Wook.
4:00 AU-Soldior Talaat Shaw.
4:15 Horn Tina.
4:45 Nawa.
S:0O Aatarieaa Porast.
S:dft Dorotky Thaaioaoa.
S:00 Old Paakiad Rariral.
I9-Haacack Eaaanbla.
T:S0 Bayataad Seatt Orekaatra.
8:00 Hiaaoa MamarUl Charck.
S :00 Kawa.
0:10 la tko OlaaaUac.
10:00 Th Ialaadera.
10:S0 Vawa.
11:00 Phil Harrta Orekaatra.
11:15 Marrta Dale Orekaatra.
tl :4S Bkytkaa Raaeala. .
TIT M SCO TO AT 1110 Xta.
0:10 Milkaaaa MaMia.
0:45 Saaria Salata.
T:S0 Kawa.
T:45 Hita aad Zaeerea.
S:00 Pc-palar Variety.
0:10 Kewa.
8:45 Taae Tahlaid.
0:00 Paater'a Call.
0:15 Papaiar Caaeart,
: raw Mate.
10:00 Mew.
10:1S Alplae TraaVaJora.
10:0 HiU ( Seaaras Pait
10 :4S Papal Maaie.
11:00- Mlcde MMda. '
ll:SO Veal Vartatiaa. .
11:45 Vata Pared.
which Mr. Roosevelt ass adopted
since election seems to guarantee
that be may expect a minimum of
trouble - from his opposition In
congress -aad the country. -
The preskleat-s aew tocb
aiqne seems to be primarily to
follow public oplaioa. Upoa
oecaaioas ia this British aid
matter, he may have emeoaraay
ed aame oaxtside propsgsads ev
gMixations to prepare popalar
demand foe the things he wants
to. do. Bat basifaiTy his. work
ias form aim tadlnatrs atHdestrer:
to avreed tatermal coaflict. While ,
he Is aot leadisw public ela-
or for suafty, bo seems to be
coatribatia: the atmost toward
malatalalag It. ' ; 4
(Diatribe tad br Klag Toataros Syadl-
cata, lac; ; rprdaetla m what aw ia
part atrieUy praaikitea.) . -K
Brem(3ii Attaclied
IXNDON. Jan. 4-fi7V-roT tne
third successive alght royal air
force bombers last night battered
the leading Germ an "port and la-
dtutruii city' of Bremen, it was
aatherltatlraly reported- today. -
Slaay largo fires were reported
bmralBf ia- Brtmea after . tat at
tack, which vss described as con
centrated. v : -
LONDON, Jan. d-GPV-InTading
air raiders -made a prolonged at
tack last alght on a town la the
west of England, damaging bund
lags sad causing fires and casual
ties, the. ministries of air aad
homo . security announced . today.
.For-lTiiitf
Prcgram
Taose oaaaduloo acs espsBei e tko
tpactiTO aaattaaa. Aay . tarutuas as
hy tutoaara are da: ta ekaagos sue
aa witaoai- Boties ta tai
M:1S !fw. y i
1S:S0 HiUMUy Saraaada. -13:t
Willaaaott Valley OoUIoas.
it:5J Popalar Moale.
l:l Ji t raraaia.
1:S0 Wastera Saranada.
t:OQ Pepala Maaie.
S:45 Oraadaaa Trarele.
S :O0 Craaaraada Traaaadar.
S:15 Ceaeart Gnu. .
4:1 Nowa. f i
d:S0 Toatiae Taass. "
4 :dS Milady's Malady.
S:00 Papaiarity Baw. -5
: SO Dtaaar ; HaaA M !di
SOO War Kawa Aaalrai. ..
:0S iaaar;Ha Maiodiaa. -
:' Toaignf S UMtlllM, ,
S:d5 Uollyarood Spotligkt,
T:l Iatraatias PaeU.
T:SO Papalax Maala. t '
S:00 Mawa. . -.-.--.
S:1S PapaU Cam art.
S:45 Bab Marr aad. Aceordioa.
:00 Mows. 3
1:15 Posalaf Tarlatr.
10:00 Rita el tae tay.
10:10 Wwa. (- i
10:4S
Lat'a XaaJ
11:13
jcow atoasxT-
It
:00 SaariaO Saraaada.
:0 TraU BOasom .
TlOe Kowaj - -T
lit a Hai Hay, j
S:OS Star a T4r
S:l Aaaiaat th , Start.
:! Tk O'KaUIaj
:I0 Veto of Kzpsaes. '
t:d5 Messrs Meals.
10:15 Bat ths Bokssis. .
10:4a Or. Kate.
11:00 Hyaaaa- f AH Ckanhea,
litis Arahd Orbam Daagktar.
11:10 TaUaat ad.
11:45 lAfkt st tks ITarU.
11:00 Story el Mary atarUa.
1S:1S Ma Porktaal
lStSO-gPappas Taags fmsmDy.
13:45 VU aad Sada.
l:0e -Beekatar Wife. 7
1:15 Stalls ballad. ,
1 1. tie jeaase daaas.
1:45 Twag WUdoc Brova.
1:00 Oiri AIm. -1:15
Lac doanaV. :
1:10 Oatdiog Uslt.
1:45 Ufa Caa BoiBosmUfaL
S:0erar Troai, ! , . -S:1S
Mwa.T I
4.-O0 Start of Today.
iS:0e The Tetephea Soar.
S:10 Ceektall Hear.
:45 Jack Amatrosg. I
KrO Dr. L Q.
S:S0 Skawaaat. 1
iT:00 Oaatoatod Bear.
T:I0 Bares aad Alloa.
0:90 Pred Wariag Plaaaars TUee.
S:10-aUt Sakliata.
0:05 Stall Hetei Orekaatra.
0:10 Hawtkara Haaaa. , .
10.00 New flaakaa.
10:15 Bla Malidkt. I
10:50 Maaie kr WMdkmrr.
11:15 rUreaMae &rdaa 0rea4Strv
TTT - MOB-PAT 110 Ka.
C:S0 Maaleal Clack.
T:00 Waatara Arrlemltar.
T:15 liaaaeial Sarrtoa.
T:00 Braakiaet Clak.
:0 Jaat Btwa Prloaaa.
:00 Dr. Brock. I
0:10 Katioaal ram aad Homo.
10:00 New.; J
10:10 CkanBiaaly We Lira.
i 10:45 Ataeeiatad Fraa Bewa.
11:00 Oreat Meaieata la History.
11:15 Oar Half Hoar.
11:10 KoehaaUr Clri Orekaatra.
13 :00 Orphaaa at Direrea. -11:15
Aaaaade of Ztoayais RUL
11:10 Jaka'a Other Wife.
11:43 Jaat Plaia BUI. .
1:00 Mather f Mia.
1:15 Mtaai t
1:10 Market Beporta.
1:45 Carbetaa Oaia.
1:00 Tko Qatot Bear.
:!0Prtlaad aa Barlow.
1:15 Ireea Wicker.
1:35 Aaaactetad Praa Kewa.
S:S0 It's ev Wua'o WorUL
S.-4S Spart ; Pa-.?
4 :15 Eorapaaa Mows.
5:10 Bad BartaeU . i
5:45 Tea MiaTl - I '
:00 Yea'r ta tSo Araty Kow.
0:10 Joka B. KoAaady..
0:15 Baaia Street Ckaatbor Matte.
7:00 Tkie Ia the Shew.
T:4S Kewa; . J
0:00 Bperl Carl
0:10 I Lava a MreUry. - -S:00
Tra r Paiae.
0:10 eraaakaaaUa.
10:00 Uptawa BaUroaat Orekaatra.
1 10:80 Fddi 8wartat's Maaie.
11:00 Tai Maria World.
11:1S Paal Caraea, Orraaitt,
11:45 Pertlaad Pajioe Bparts. I
13:00 War (awe Beaadap.
XOOr-f-XOKAT S40 X.
S.OO Market BepOrta.
:0S KOIN KUoek.
T:15 Koval ?
0:15 Ccaaaaier Nawa.
8:10 The Galdbet-ra.
8:45 By Kathlaaa Harrta.
9 :00 Kate Batitk fipeaka.
S:lS Wasj a Oiri Man
arrlaa.
0:10 Beaianee f: Halaa Treat.
0:45 Oar Oal Saadar.
10:00 Life Caa Bd BeaatifaL
10:15 Ladylia Wait.
10:80 Right to Happteoas.
11:00 Big Sleter. ;
11:18 Aeat;Jeany
11:80 n-tckar WHer.
11:45 My Sea aad 1
11:00 Martha We&tter.
11:18 Newel I
18:10 KateHepkiaa.
11:45 Siagta Saaa.
!i:oo Portta Blaka.
1:18 Myrt aad Merce.
41 ISO HUltep Hash.
tea tpBtar 3
S:0O Aaericaa SckL
1:10 Hall Agala. .
1 :45 Scatten Bala.
1:00 Teaag Dr. Maieae.
8:15 Hedd Hppr' HUywod.
S :80 Jaye Jardaa.
4:00- Seepd Wife. ,
4:15 W th Abkaia.
4:45 Nawapapar pf U Ale.
5:10 Tk tWerldtTadar.
!S:45 Nw. - 1
S:eo Radi Thaatte.
T:00 Oar Lehar4a Orakaafra.
T:l Blandia.
S :09 tail 'a Aad.
8:15 Laaar Baaa.
8:80 Pipat SBMkiac Ttaao.
8:55 JTawa. 5 . . .
0:00 Tkea W Lor.
0 :30 Krtkwura Kairkkara.
10:00 -PiraStar PlaaL
10:80 Klgkteap Taraa.
U:00 iBtet-Tiew Army.
11 : 15 Hal Haward Orekaatra.
JltsO Maaay Straad Orckeetra.
11:
I
: wows.
tTfdh wnirniT sss Xl -
:O0 Kawa. i
10:00 Weather rareeaet. -10:15
Starr Haac tar Adaita.
ll:O0 Schaal of th Air.
li:oo Mew. a .
11:15 ram Haft
1:00 Ha KeEkmIea Ertaaalam.
:4S Meaitar T(wa tk Kow.
1:15 Seetag tko jAaterle,
St 45 New.
4:10 8tario frfBya aad Girla.
:v ui sae vawpaa. .
:45 Veipere.
ttlS Nw. ;CfT-'
8:80 Farw Hotir.
TtSO 4Hdab MtiaC
:1S Departaieat d Boetolegy.
" BCTieei at myaieai Edoeatiaa.
0:00080 BanJ T.hlA.
I 0:10 Reheat f Arrieaitor.
:s eeaoat of yoreatry.
sTALlt icognAT lias a
t:t0 itaasory Xlatokeopor.
i :wr nawa. .
:1S Bpeakfoa Clak. t
S :4t Harare Pared.
0:00 Thia aad That.
i 0 :45 Ke a fir aa Maala.--
10:00 J aha 8. Hagkea. .
i:aBBawar-: (Jhilaraa. .
LI :e rViaaAlv Kdrkk.
11 :1S la Aayhed Heat I
11:80 Oeseart Oaaaa
13:45 Vewa. -I , ;f-jSj;'-
1:15 Carreraitr' Ufa. -
1:00 Buaihiao txprss. v: ,
1:50 Haws. j
B)5 Dick Skaltaa Orehettra. '
' iM- Ooacart..
ao Myatary BaU. ,
S:1S Kawa. - 5
S:10 Sbaftar Parker.
8:45 Captals Ifldalfht
:ov raita Lvia. ir.
:1S Meeie Parada
0:10 Jaka B. Her ha.
T:9 Headxik WiUaaa Va Ti
Vila Jianay Allea. -
: ijeee aaar.
8:10 DoabU aw Matklac .
0:0O Kawa. 3
10 Beeko CerUf.
1:43 Wake Ca Aaiarlca.
10:45 News. 4
ll.-OO ChacaralaOLd Coaeert.
l4 WtUkiag Bear. . .
y
it !
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if
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