The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 14, 1941, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., January 14, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textjjj-j05-7r -Mfi? P?f; o4s: ig -ay '.v-Tf-7 fr-H JiV tLaV CSSiSQSI CriHSSSlMlL. CaSe-Cacsa. Taasgsa'' ngs, JsszsSf-1 C i'StV,' 1 Favor Sway Ut; No Fear Shan AxctT ": from nrst Statesman. March S I. i 1 1 1 " THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLC3.A. 8 PRAGUE. President 3 ' Utmbw of The A oclated Press Tha Associated Prose I exclusively entitled to the ass (or pub lies lien of sJl bow dispatches credited to it or not other wteo credited in' this newspaper. ? Welcome to the Legislature In this year 1941 Oregon's 41st regular legislative ses sion convenes. Inasmuch as regular sessions occur biennially, ; the "41" coincidence signifies only that Oregon's existence as a state has been about equally divided, to date, between the lUi and zotn centuries. Salem has been greeting new .legislatures more or less regularly each biennium for more' than 81 years and thus Salem has the advantage over individual members, none of Whom has come here for more than 14 regular sessions-; the honor In that respect belonging to Senator Strayer though there are two men who served as long ago as 1905 ; Senators Burke and Dunn. Yes, Salem is used to greeting legislatures nd, we trust, has learned to greet them warmly and make their stay pleasant, and will not fail this time. By reason of the fact that the community as such is vocal only through its vocal institutions which include the news papers. The Statesman takes liberty to express the welcome which we are sure Salem cordially extends to the lawmakers. Salem appreciates their presence, their patronage while here, and th sacrifices they make in order to serve the state. May they enjoy a pleasant and constructive session and go home with a sense of gratification for a job well done In the ab sence of more substantial rewards. - Legislators should realize however that while Salem re joices at their coming, it is ever ready to speed the parting truest when the purpose of his visit is accomplished. Salem likes legislators, but would not have them prolong their la bors merely for the pleasure of their company. - e e While The Statesman presumes to speak for the com munity of -Salem, this is a good time to reiterate a declara tion that has been made several times in the last two years : The Statesman does not speak for the governor of Ore gon. Though Charles A. Sprague is this newspaper's principal Owner; he relinquished all connection with the newspaper's ditorial policies upon taking office as governor. Legislators !tnd others will be in error if they assume that anything said n this column reflects the governor's views. The Statesman tarns of the governor's views on state affairs only when he expresses them publicly, and it does not necessarily agree With them. That point being clarified, may we observe that the fovernora biennial message to paraphrase the federal con ititution, a "report on the state of the state" was one which should have been gratifying to the great majority of its citi tens. Without assigning credit for accomplishment in any Specified quarter, it is appropriate to observe that Oregon s ttate government has run smoothly and to good purpose in the months since the legislature last met. Especially pleasing to tax-minded citizens was the ref er- Jnce to a Quite substantial reduction in the state s bonded ebtand the recommendation that no new revenue sources be fought; carrying with it a suggestion that present sources are adequate. On the constructive side, the message reflected satis factory operation of the state institutions, in general, and of the various governmental functions, together with certain progressive steps including enhancement of the usefulness of the employment service, activities helping to promote Indus try through research and to keep production steady through a policy of conciliation as between employers and labor, and finally, full cooperation in every detail of the national de- Cense program pertinent to Oregon. Successful functioning of the state government was fur ther reflected in the paucity of recommendations for remedial legislation. -Most of the recommendations were, rather, for !rogressive improvement of functions already being per brmed with rather general satisfaction. Examples include he proposed revision of the workmen's compensation law find the transfer of game regulation details from the legis ature to the game commission. There is, indeed, temptation to adopt an attitude of com placency toward the state government. The biennial recur rence of a legislative session is an antidote to such an atti tude. Legislators feel it their duty to probe into the corners ; to make some change if only to earn their meager pay. Wheth er or not the changes proposed are necessary or advisable, ind whether or not they win final approval, the session from his standpoint is a purifying and energizing influence, com batting stagnation as effectively as an air-conditioning sys tem. ' , General optimism for a constructive and efficient 41st lession has encountered, to date, only one modifying factor; the unusually warm speakership contest which ended in cau cuses Sunday determining that Rep. Robert S. Farrell should Wield the gavel and parcel out .committee assignments. To date there is no indication that the warmth of this Contest will be carried over into the session itself yet it is worthwhile to observe that it should not be carried over, that especially it should not affect legislation vital to the state's Welfare, and that assuring the avoidance of either of these Unfortunate results is Approximately the equal responsibility of the defeated faction and the victorious one. , j 1 i James Joyce To those Americans and to all readers of the English tongue to-" whom "Ulysses" and "Finnegan's Wake" have meant in years past strange, significant departure in the ex- Sression of ideas, the news of the death of James Joyce in a wiss hospital will come as -sad news at a time when sad news is at no premium. By some of them he has been hailed as the greatest literary genius of his time; and by others, as the fate of great, unclear men usually; is, as hypocrite if not an outright fraud. Joyce, in his day, after the publication of "Ulysses" in 1922, was the center of hot argument and criticism almost to his death, much as Wagner was 70 years ago when his orchestrations were strange as those of Shostakovich's are now, and much as Gertrude Stein, in her more elaborate moods, still is. The book itself, which was merely the history of a day in the life of a Dublin man probed and dissected with the fine enthusiasm of a surgeon to whom ideas and nervous states and mental images are as important as bone and tissue, aroused, like all great and only a few worthless books, a storm of comment r remarkable for its heat. Banned in England, farts of Ireland and In the United States after its publication, t was only allowed in this country following a federal court decision in 1932. The grounds for expulsion were obscenity, but in his decision the judge declared that the work was "un usually frank but not pornographic, and that it was "bril liant and dull intelligible and obscure by turns. ; ' It is, indeed, this latter characteristic, and not the occa sional breach of the proprieties, which will .finally decide whether James Joyce was a great writer or only a dabbler. Where the critic refers to "obscure" he probably means the form of expression which Joyce developed in later years, es pecially n f Jflnnegan's Wake, in, which he used the sounds, of words as much as their, philological meaning to carry his Idea, and in which-he depended as much on association of ideas as on their dear statement. The ultimate effect was for literature -about what the paper-pasting of .Picasso has been to contemporary art; and so far as most layman are con cerned, the effect is 'about the;same.' f ?v x The niche to which Joyce will ultimately be assigned by those who taiow or claim to lenow on the basis of his search tits for Brealdtast Bf R. J. BEXDRICXS Col. Nesmlth delivered 1-14-41 funeral oration of General Lame; f rett friends, sitter enemies, firm friends at last: ,. V - . . (Continuing from Sunday:) StOl Quoting front CoL Nesmith's ormtlOBUfOa January loih. If 41, Central Lane left the city of Mexico nnder orders to scour the country between the capital and Vera Cms, to rid it ot guerilla marauders. After an. unsuccessful attempt to surprise and capture Santa Ana. he took Orixaba, and was. encaged fa other successful partisan operations. On February Hth he was sent out by General Scott In pursuit of the robber, Ja rauta, and on the list reached Tulaelngo, where General Paredes narrowly escaped- capture. "On the ztth he came up with Jarauta at Tenants plan, where a serere tight ensued, in which Ja rauta was wounded. This was the last fighting in the Mexican war. V "From the mere, brief mention- that I hare made ot . General Lane's career in Mexico, It must be conceded that he exhibited sol d 1 e r 1 y Qualities of no ordinary character. By the secrecy and ce lerity of his marches, the quick, hard and unexpected blow, to gether with his plain and unas suming demeanor, he gained the sobriq.net of "The Marlon of the Mexican War and all adventu ous, enterprising soldiers, who sought distinction by hard ser Yice. desired to serve in 'Lane's Brigade. "He had great natural talent for the military profession, which, with wider and broader opportun ities, would hare dereloped the most brilliant of soldierly Quali ties. No officer of his rank, who served in that war, rendered so important services to his coun try, or gained greater fame by his courage and intrepidity, than our deceased friend. "Of all the generals who serred in that- war. he was the last survivor. Scott, Taylor. Worth, Wood, Butler, Kearney, Patterson, Pierce, Pillow, Shields, Cushing, Cadwalader, Quitman, and last. Lane. All hare fallen into line, in waiting for the bugle call. On fame's eternal camping grounds Their silent tents are spread. And glory guards with silent rounds The bivouac of the dead.' a Is "In 184 8", Congress baring passed an act organising a terri torial government for Oregon, General Lane was appointed the first gorernor. He crossed the plains with a small escort by way ; of New Mexico and Alisons, ar- rtrlng In San Franeisco In Feb ruary. 9. when X made his acquaintance, and was his fellow passenger on board the old fast India brig Janet.. On his . arrival at Oregon City, March Ira, be Issued a proclamation, and at once assumed the duties of the office, which he discharged until August, 165 0. "As governor he was prompt and efficient in the discharge of his duties, and during his admin istration he caused the arrest. trial and execution of -the Indians who hsd participated In the Whit man massacre of 1847. "In 1SS1 he was elected Ter ritorial Delegate to Congress, and was successively elected until the state was admitted to the Union in 1859. when he was chosen United States senator, and was an unsuccessful candidate tor rice president in 1880. "In 1881 his senatorial term expired, when he returned to pri vate life. For the next 15 years. with his book and gun. his life of dignified retiracy was passed near the summit of a neighboring mountain. V "During the recess of Congress in 185S. General: Lane was en gaged in gold mining In the Ro gue Hirer valley, when suddenly the Indians assumed a ne tile at titude, killing many persons and burning nearly all the houses from Cow Creek en the north to near Jacksonville. I "He at once rallied the set tlers, and was placed in command. dririnc the Indians north In the direction ot the Umpqua. On the 24 th he f ought he battle ot Evans Creek, where he was severely wounded (In the same right arm that received the. musket ball at the battle of Buena Ylsta.) "Subsequently, and through his efforts, the treaty Of Table Rock was concluded on the 10th of Sep tember (1853), and under it peace was maintained for the succeeding j two years. "I'served under his command in the Rogue River campaign ot 1853. We had in 1849 explored together the regions of the Sileti and Taquina bay, and I believe we were the first white men that crossed out over the bar at Ta quina. We made the passage In an Indian canoe, and imperfectly sounaea tne cnannei to tne sea. a a "In other explorations and as sociations I had ample opportun ity to know General Lane well.' "During the IS consecutive years that he represented the territory and state in the national councils, he was always prompt and-efficient in the discharge of his duties, and Oregon is indebted to his efforts for much valuable legislation. . " . "Bis name Is honorably en graved upon the pages of our early history, while his reputation is of a national character. t - (Continued tomorrow.) Now to Get Back on the Fairway ITS INTHE - i t is ,; r I BAG Id -t" 'NttSiTHiriiiTiii Tr ' iT-ir -- "---tgTiii-nVfflm S2gS Wotan's Wedge By Francis Gorard A Prelude to Blitzkrieg SYNOPSIS Tears before the Hlndenburg Line collapsed in 'It and Hitler loured over Europe at Munich in '18. the White Hussars favorite regiment of Frederick the Great were holding their annual "King's" banquet In their "ko lossal" headquarters at Keenlgs- berg. East Prussia. This glass- smashing soldier-celebration was to lead to a tragic aftermath Im mediately, and to many memor able dramas In tne years to come . right up unto tae days when bombers and U-boats flare Scape Flow and other war sones Into current headlines. But the time Is now December, 1900. During the White Hussar dinner, stalwart Prince Max von Wallenfels r celved a message and left with two 'young brother-officers as sec onds for a duel with "an un known." "After a long Journey by train and sleigh, they reach the Schloss Ton Wallenfels, where el derly Prince Hugo Informs his son Max that he is to fight. . . and "kill" his friend. Ulrich von Tar lesheim. "at the shrine near Lants tomorrow morning at six." En- route to the fateful scene with his seconds. Prince Max sees a flight of wild geese In the form of a "Wotan's Wedge" Insignia I his family and that of Tarle- aheim's. too. His arm. since In fancy, bore a tattooed wedge. So did Ulrich's. . . Chapter 8 Max saw with a feeling of sud den dismay that they were near lng the little shrine. When he drew rein In that clearing which The Safety ; Valve From Statesman Readers LEGISLATIVE HUMBUGS To the Editor: Tour reference In today's editorial to the "Bien nial Show" caused me, and I am sure imaay others, to think on the subject ot governments and tneir functions. I coscalT or government ai the process of regulating the con-; dnct or the oeenle- ot the state. Now) this. It must be admit ted, is a Tory serious matter. Especial ly at this time. A greet many of our people have lost their confi dence in the parliamentary pro cess because ot the Interminable debate which Is Tory often point less without even common sense: Terr ! bum Jokes, badly told. -and manjr other factors which tend to make oar legislature the spectacle you mention. The dictators have taken ad vantage of these defeats and point to the democracy as governments of stumbling, inept men who are not qualified to make laws for their'! fellow men. It is a regret table; fact that too often the dic tators have truth on their side because of the Inferior men who seek and gain important offices in. our. elective system. Now the purpose of this letter Is to; suggest that you use your valuable editorial column during the session to expose, and even ridicule, the block-heads, comics and ten-cent politicians. Each day you should hare an observer in the chamber to note and report those who by quibbling and self- seeking are making a Joke of a serious Job. The merits of the legislation under discussion win be analysed by many agencies but someone should make it their bust to expose these legislative humbugs. I am sure the gerernor, who Is president of your "paper, would approve any program ot editorials that had tor its purpose keeping before the people the ser iousness of -the work 'before the legislature. ' - JAMES Jt GORDON ' . Salem. Ore. J medium or content for Iris works. I More recently the great enthusiasm for iris writings has been partially allayed : but whether this will be -a permanent thinx Is .something onryl to oe vna oy men ,wne jucic up, or pass by, his books as they fee them on their shelves in -another quarter orimlf century. That is.' Of course, if thr r ahplvp n if ihr im ni had 'been appointed for the duel. he felt sick; his whole being cried out against the enormity of what he was about to do, yet not a sign of this appeared upon his face as he dismounted with all the spring he nilfht hare dlsolared after a ceremonial parade. A little group of men and horses awaited them. To one side, a lonely figure, Ulrich ron Tarle shelm, stood smoking a cigarette and looking away across the roll ing plain. Max ron Wallenfels cast' one quick glance at him. then turned to ehat with the doctor who, flattered by this condescen sion laughed loud and often. This surgeen glanced towards the gen tlemen of the Grenadiers so that they might see upon what excel lent terms he was with His High nees.: Captain ron Rlesehalter and Lieutenant Graf ron Tannerstadt walked stiffly forward side by side; two equally stiff young men In the long grey coats of Grena diers Advanced to meet them. The quartet exchanged salutes, the snow quite churned up by the pre cise Prussian heel clicking. "Hauptmann Frans Muller at your service, gentlemen," said one of the new-comers saluting again. "It is an honour to be associated with gentlemen of the White Hus sars." "Hauptmann von Rlesehalter," returned Max's chief second, "eq ually at your service, gentlemen. May I say that It is always a pleas ure to : meet gentlemen oz tne Pomeranian -Grenadiers." The tour smiled at one another It was net often that a duel of such consequence took place these dsys. Gentlemen no longer were allowed to settle things In their own way: so any participant in an affair of honor gleaned no small measure of reflected glory. This duel would go down in history with two principals such as Max von Wallenfels and Ulrich ron Tsrlesheim. Procedure was discussed and swords produced long, heavy. btg-hilted weapons, the blades ra- sor-harp for ten Inches from their points. These- were duly measured ant a tiny pair of scales produced upon which they were weighed. Tnea tae aoetor vko aaa ac companied Prince Max's party ad vanced to meet the doctor who had accompanied ron Tsrlesheim and his friends. They too, clicked, bowed and saluted. One of them then produced sv small spirit lamp through the flame of which the blades were passed and repassed to ensure their net being poisoned During those preliminaries. Max had stood chatting with his sec onds, but Ulrich tob Tsrlesheim stood apart from his people, ob serving the young morning. The snow had stopped, a thin sun giv ing hint of a glorious day to come. Ulrica, of course, would not see that glory. Like his adversary, he had no doubt as to the Issue. He was a strong If net a brilliant swordsman, perhaps a shade bet ter thjoa Mas ron Wallenfels: but that fact had no part rn this grim business because nothing not even the keeping of his own life would hare Induced Ulrich to take that of Elisabeth's brother. (To be continued) Ex-Chief Held i - M" 4 J 3 I J i ! One-time - commarider-ta-clilef of the German army, MsrsTval Wer--osr TonTTlstuhsTg fa reported im prisoned fa Lensbexx fortress in JSararhv y personal ' order , of Svflolf mtlex. yon Domjerg was xuseTed .of 'ids innaii usual three yacxe ago, negeSy disagreed srith- German toward war, "WOTAN'S WEDGE" WOTAIf A pagan o4 of war and victory from Nordic mythology, prominent at c o the rise of Hitler as mm Inspira tion of the new Germany. WEDGE A flight of geese in Tihipea formation. "WO "TAX'S WEDGE" The iiearea ly Insignia of Wotaa, and the -symbol of the famoas Wallea. Ids family ta this novel; the wedge was tateoed oa the fore arms of all its males. News Cy PAUL HRltOn v j! WASHINGTON. J a a i li A pusxllng experience with the Brit- fab-ntrtrh runner monopoly bm .been oaeoun ! teres! by the de .f ease commis sion, state and war depart meats. It may furnish a.contrl ,butloa to eoa- 'r r ssiona .thought i In eon 's Id or lng the .'lend-lease credit bttl. , 'i ' ,- This govern meat officially announced If was terminating rub ber purchases a few days oacx because prices were getting too high, but the announcement was not very revealing of what hap pened. Here's the story: , Our derenso experts catcaiie ) iMiritr of this country i flulres a stock pUe of upwards of 200.000 tons OZ ruDOer. THU gov ernment made a carter aeai wua Britain, trading cotton for rubber S6.S0O tons oz it ana noons 70.000 tons has been aeurereo. There Is no complaint in the gov ernment about that deal. But thereafter, a rubber re serve company was set up within RFC to complete the accumula tion of 200.000 more tons. The state department made an agree ment with the International rub ber control committee (operated a world rubber monopoly by British and Dutch growers and shippers.) The arrangement wi that we would buy as long as the price remained below a certain level, and when it went above inat figure wo would step until it came down again. Much of the world market for rubber has been dosed by the British blockade around Kurope, The IRC was not even allowing normal production of rubber at the time our program started. Why the price should go up. there fore, is not quite clear to authori ties here. The IRC new claims to be producing its limit to meet de mands, but there is a feeling around in the government that the monopoly could produce much more if it were net trying to pro tect the high price. The conclusion has naturally developed that this government has been stalemated In this de fense effort by the action ot the monopoly. Something will have to be done about it. and soon. It Is tine private American rubber companies have continuing: to bay snore they seed, necaaso the go seat requested taeau to store addttioaal stocks. They are not protected oa price, and ' mast naeet IRCs fig-are for their n trrUl steeds. (Maybe this is aaa re oa XRG eteesded the wrlce aaoald bo higher.) Bat the n i Timulstlosi of these private stock pdles has past a bo a t reac&ed a llasit. chair deft abber Is win step, half -com pleted. " One perfect solution is avail able. If. under this new lend-lease bilL the secretaries of war and navy could get payment from Britain immediately in rubber, tin and other raw defense mate rials, our defense requirements could be met as well as Britain's. The ralue ot what we need Is only Traction of the unlimited bu llous of dollars of war materials that will go to Britain, but under such an arrangement Britain would not have to wait until after the war. to start paying something in kind. Her government could buy things we need from her own commercial producers and turn them over to us. This would grt completely away from the dollar mark that Mr. Roosevelt wished to avoid, wtth bis plan, A ft all stands sow Mtho silly j old - dollar sign" Is only avoided as far as! tbe British are concerned. - The TJS treasury is going tnj pay out good dollars ia cash; for orory thing that is sent to : Britain ' , v j federalf direction of production ("priorities" is the word they use for it); is: going to start sooner than you nay hare thought The reorganization which Mr. ;8tetti aus has directed to set up a prior ities control board is not window dressing this time. First action is expected within a few weeks. This I will initiate the govern ent -use of Its power to direct manuf aetnfers oa what toj pro duce. Full use of this great con trol is : expected before ; mid summer, i; - I j - Srery once ia a while same. thiagT crops ap to suggest What we are prrpiarlagv for. Tfary Secretary Xaox has asked Coa greas to pass a bCl removing: trial of army and navy officers to tbej federal courts fa cases where itheir official acta are in volved! He polated out the? law already provides this "In time pbjeciors' j History Given By S.- B. LAUGHLTNl! 4 The seventh article in this se ries will complete the statements ot various schurches as to 1 their attitude! toward the conscientious objector to s participate in war. At the Obertin meeting in 101 4 the general council ot the Congre gational! and Christian churche adopted the following resolutions: Resolved. That the cleavage between! thai way of Jesus and the system of whr is clear. We of this council are i convinced that we must now make this declaration: "The church Is through with War! We of this icouneil call uponj the people of bur churches tot re nounce warand all ot Its works and ways and to refuse to sup port, sanction or bless It. The bind of iour; church (In so far as this vote reveals it) has moved to this solemn, conviction. !i It 40.? We request that congress and the president, in drafting or eaactlngj any compulsory military service legislation, make careful provision for just and considerate treatment ot all conscientious ob jectors (by ! putting them under control pt civil rather than mili tary authorities .ana allowing them optional service of a nature beneficial to the country buti not of combatant or military service." Dtsclpfea of Christ (Christian): At their convention LniDes Moines, llowft. la 1134. the Dis ciples went bn record as follows: We beUevo thst war is paean. futile and destructive ot the spir itual values for which the Church of Christ stands. "As Disciples of Christ we therefore disassociate ourselves from war and the war systemj and nereoy serve notice to wnom it may concern that we never again expect t4 bless or sanction anoth er war."! sj " International ' Convention of the Disciples of Christ (1S); "In eider i that Christian paci fists among us may hare an op portunity to record their convic tions as ! to participation In war. we urgel that provision be made for early enrollment of all con scientious objector within. 'our fellowship. We also recommend that the department of social edu cation and social action of ' the United Christian Missionary 1 so ciety begin immediately to confer With thei Friends and with nthr strongly J peace-minded bodies ot Christians with a view to deter mining feow the types of con structive! sacrificial service la which pacifists may, engage.": : Other churches which have iak ( Continued on page s) .j Radio Programs : nwsAT isse nu. : Milkmsa Mi41. 11 Sasris SUt. 1:SS Kirs. TUS Hltra4 Xaer. 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S:1S Acmiaa tka Starat. , S:45 Ua aa4 Mr SaaSaw. 1S:1S nataiaaa hm ; BMkamaS.' ' 14 Pr. -Kata. t " lliSO Hraua f all Ckanbaa. ' H:1S innM-Sriaa'a Dasgatn-. ll-.H ValUat Xa4y. 11:4S Ufa t 4k WmM. 11:00 tHary mt Mary SUriU.: . 1S:1 Ma rartna. - " - It :0 Paaaar Xaaac't rMaHy. 11:4 Via mm4 Mi. 1:H malla DaJtoa , " ' ; ' - 1:4 Tea Wtalar Bratra,' ' SS Oisi Almmm.- . a .. .. S :1S Jjmm Jaarawf. " - -' ? - Tkw OvMiaa: Uk.--' . - , - 1:45 Ufa Oaa Ba JSaaatiraL . - :1S Hwa. , j . . 4.-0 Kir aaa HSa Tlafia. 4:43 H. V. Kaitaaaan. S:l Jack ana, ' S:SS Hnaet BWAt'a Tnais Chask S Claacar a Hia Uaaia. SS Tihtar Ucdwm a Maily. T:Se Sah Haw, i VtSO tTaela WaHcrTs Difkaa. I S:0S TiaS Waria riimri Tiata. . OtW anaaarfr CraJaaa. Oe- Jahaay fiaaiU. . , ; , :se raUew Hetal OrtWtra. ara aayanaS ar Am raittaai are Saa shaaae to esls :1S Utt)a af tka Sect. 1S.-W4 Saws TaiW lt Bal Takacra Oate Orckaatra. ll:OS Kawa. 11:1 Ol. fraaria Watal Orckaatra. aaa XXI nOSBAY 1100 Xs. 0:10 Mvaical Clack. V: Waal Aerirmltare. :la rtMacial Barvica. T:SS Swarfaat Ctwh. n fmu Satwara Prlaasa. S:Se Dr. Brack. S:Se Hatiaaal farai eat Haa. 1:0 Mm. fit CaaramiarlT Wa lie. 1:S iaairiateU Praas Sew. ll:ii Oar .Half Bear. 11.SS US Axmj UaaS. 11. -00 Orakaaa at DTrarce. 11:L -Saaiaea ( Haaay a B11L 11:19 Saha'a Otkar WUa. 11:4S Jaat FWi BilL 1:0 Matter ai kliaa. 1:15 New. 1.S0 Market ' Kaaarts. 1 U OtrtnjM Qis. , !: Tka miat Hear.- S :SO PartlaaS wa Xe lrw. ., -1 :se 'IfaratiaM. 1:15 Ireaa Wicker. 1:15 Aaaciata4 hrn Klvi SUS Srawrt fmf. 4:11 Taiapaf Kewa, 4:10 AaMTica lni. . ft.-SO aaSia Ia fmrn. 5:SS Ba4 Bwtw, - 5:45 Tarn kits. S:tO Jaka B. Taaaaaf. S:3 Biake ut th wargeyle. T:15 Kiei. V :SO QwMtlau Baa. x ,S:w3raa4 Caatral Statiea. S:3 Bea Baraia Maaical Qaia. S.-OO Eaar neaa. 0:15 Mr. Keaa. Traear af Laat Paraai 1S:1S Sir ewcta iraka OickeeUa. 11:00 Taia Mwriac WarU. tltli real Canea, Orrai 11:4 -rarU4 Mica Haaarta, 11:0 War Baaa4aa. , - a V i XCOXB TTXSnAT 040 St. :0 Market BeyerU. S.-05 KOIlf SUack. ,T:15 News.. 0:15 Caaawawr Kews. S:S0 Tka wetakcax. S4S By Xatklaaa Karri a. S.SS Xata Satrtk SaaaVe, nS-r-Wara a iri Marriaa. -t-JI Ittaaaara a Hatea Treat. : :4t Oar Gal Saaaaf. 1S:90 UoCaa Be Beaatifat lUU5-WaaM ia Wkita. ISjSe aicks JUaaUnt. 1 0 -A3 Mary lee Tarier. 11 S Bis Stater. 11H5 Sai immr. 11:10 rietcear WUa. : . 11:45 Mr Sea ea L llrOa Martka WekaUr. . . 11:15 Vtwm. 11:10 Jfata Heaklaa. - 1 1 :45 W ra at Vjwarage. - 1.10 raetia Bake. . , . 1 ti Mrr mm4 stars. ' . Ir00 kUfttea Meaaa. 1 j41 "y?raaarkrrl." ' - "-'t- aaaia. i4Vi i SeatUrfaa Sataaa, tr-IfMfW. :BO Jejre Jaraaa. 4:00 Seeaas -Wife. 4:15 W ka XkketU. 4:10- Itaaa fiuttiL 5:00 Kewssarer tka Sir. S:M nnat Mirk tar. tli Elatar Paela. Km. :00 Tka World Tatar. 0:SS Preteaaar ttwia. V:OS Olaa MiUac Oraaarba. V:1S Iweitattaa ta Lea ra tag. T:49 Kawa at tke War. 0:00 Antes s Aay. 0:1S Laasy Ka. 5:1 Caart at htiaatag Hatra. .--W4 aa raaala. O:S0 aa$er Tkeatra rUyara. 10:00 Tiee Star Fiaai. i tie Mlrkteas Taraa. 10:4 Ha) BTaward Orckattra. i 11:10 Maaay Straad Orckaetra, 11;55 tfewa. I ! ! i: kaxs rtrassAT us su.! 0:10 Maaiary Tlaaktaf tr, T.-ee Sere, i 0:SS OmS Meralaf KelfaVea. . S:10 Kavo. i, 0 :55 m j-ar .'Paraia. 0: Tka aaa Tkat. SU0 The Weeiaa'a Slio of tka Kw 0:45 Keea Fit ta Maaia. -lOrOO Jeka B. Harkea. 4 IS :e Vaka af:Aaiaricaa Wosiam. 10:45 Baaaer CkJlaxaa. 1 1 :e rnSaalyi Kaikaera. 11:10 Ceacart fiaata. 11:45 N era. i 10 Cimaalfa-U U tare tare. 10 Mr. r. I. BaeaeTalk. 0 .-OO Saaakiaa Express. 0:ss Ksra. i t:45 Sereats f BsppiBass. 0:00 Mews. 8 :S0 Tkese Ceite BUtss. i:M f Hi Taik. e:SO Saaas at Time. 0115 Mars. 5:50 Skaxter Parker. ! 0:45 Caataia Hisalfkt. 0:00 ratlea Lewis, jr. ! S:0 Jek B. fiarkes. :4 5 Suadow Sareaada. T Ra Oraa Swia. T:15r Jimmy Allea. TUO Wke WiUiaaxa. i S :OS US 'a Jwias GaK S:O0 News. ? :1S Skakekce fa Black aaS Wk!t. Sue rreaaia atartia Orchestra. i 10:00 Ka4aaata Osraea. ! 10:1 Hews. i 1 10:45 rkil BarHs Orakaatra. lia atarrla Pal Orekatkra. I -Tka Ha 560 X. akars He 0:0 :1 100 Waatker rarecaat. 10:11 Rtrtr Hear far aialta. ll:SO Sekaat aTtho Air. 11:10 Masia af 4ka Kastars. 110 Vawa. " ' l:ll Fares Heir. S 80S rtesjoasakera Half Hear. 0:45 Meaner flews tke Kewa. 0:15 Lima Bai Sekaalkoaaa. 05 Vaw. 5 - f Oseries for Bays sad ir1a. 5:00 Oa tka Cejaaaaia. , 5:45 Taaaara. . S:15 -Wewa. f ' 0Oe Farai Hear. ' - - - T - stTtTaTr trt?aalMl " 0:15 Kairkkakeed Bewa. -:-0S Baalc Caat. 00 40O Based Telle. 0:10 050 CsSet BaaaL 0U5 Sckeel a Hscatlea. - - S . ' .