facz roun
Tli OZEGOI? CTAlTSMAIt, Sclera. Orttgoou Simday Morning. Fbrnarr 9.' 1941
"iVo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shalt AwtT
from First Statesman. March 23, 1SS1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
..: CHARLES SPRAGUB. President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
1 publication of all news dispatches credited to tt or not other
wise credited In this newspaper.
State Junior Colleges
" A certain amount of information considerably more
than is likely to be acquired by harried legislators in one busy
session of the state assembly-
any serious discussion of the
Deiore mat oody. Minimum
call for an interim committee
umuaw wx vue suite system ox nigner education.
' The measure provides, by way of introduction, for the
establishment of junior colleges in cities of 10,000 or more
situated not less than 50 miles from stay present unit of the
system of higher education. Astoria, Bend and Klamath
Falls are thus provided for, and by other stipulations of the
bill; Pendleton and Marshfield would also obtain schools.
Judging by the expenditures by" the state on the colleges
of education at Grants Pass and LaGrande each of which
has a student body of slightly
would require a budget of $150,000 for each biennium for
operating expenses alone. Counting capital investment at a
.conservative $300,000 for each of the five plants, the initial
expense would be in the neighborhood of $1,500,000, and
yearly upkeep by the state alone would cost about $750,000.
The cost per student if 2500 persons were enrolled in the
five schools would be $300 per year, partially offset by low
uition assessed on matriculation.
i. Whatever justification there may be for such an outlay
of education at Ashland and LaGrande each of which
convenient lor residents or trie state s larger towns to oDtam
the first two years of college work without financial outlay
required for "going away from home," even to Eugene or
Corvallis, to attend college or university. It is alleged to be
a liberalizing measure, to make education above high school
level accessible to a broader section of the population.
; Even of that motive there can be some question. In re
cent years the indiscriminate teaching of "cultural" or "lib
eral" subjects to persons lacking time, interest and ability
to master them has met well-deserved criticism from the
student himself, who thus found himself ill-equipped for
competition in an increasingly specialized world, as well as
from his teachers. Junior colleges per se do not complete
the educational process for their students, and it is ques
tionable whether the lower division courses and "terminal
courses in mechanical, semi-professional and technical edu
, cation provided for in the bill offer much of value without
Additional training at the college and university centers al
ready established. If this is the case, even the ostensible pur-
rse of the new schools to provide cheaper higher education
defeated..
i Two additional things may be said. If the state goes
broadly into the junior college field -as one is convinced
it will not-it will deal the coup de grace to the small private
colleges and universities of the state which find it difficult
enough now to meet the state schools' competition, yet which
offer a type of training generally superior to any junior col
lege instruction. Again, if it goes into the junior college
field and fails to provide schools for technical education, it
will merely have perpetuated a problem which now clearly
demands solution.
. The final word is this: if it is clearly necessary to
democratize higher education, a cheaper, better, and educa
tionally niore sound method is to provide for an adequate
number of, competitive state scholarships sufficient for liv
ing expenses as well as tuition at schools, state and nrivate.
already founded. In that way
mountain, can De moved. ' . -
A Department of Information
Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen, whose "Washington
Merry-go-round" is one of the top-flight Washington col-
umns, remarked Wednesday that the United States is losing
a vitally important bet by not starting a propaganda cam
paign aimed at "selling" democratic ideas and American in
fluence to Europe as a companion feature along with the
rearmament arid aid-to-Britain program.
The two writers point out that in the last war, George
Creel's campaign of "information," coupled with President
Wilson's statuesque speeches had as much effect behind the
German and Austrian lines as American troops, arms and
war materials had in-front of them. They V suggest as a
starter a1 campaign with the following purposes:
1. To get across to the people of Italy and Germany the
disadvantages; of Hitler, the advantages of democracy, and the
general idea that there is no quarrel between the peoples' them
selves. 2. To bring about greater national unity within the United
States, especially among foreign-born,- naturalized citizens of
German and Italian extraction.
They note -with some surprise that the present adminis
tration, which if nothing -else has been more beforehand
than any of it$. predecessors in supplying copy desks with
unsolicited acres of mimeographed "releases,'5 has yet to
make use of the weapons of the mind in solving its foreign
problems except in a cursory and offhand way in South
America. j
Such a program, one is inclined to think, would be
little more nor less than a world-wide advertising campaign,
designed to "sell" Europe as well as South America on what
America, and American democracy, stand for. It would be
the first effective answer to the German propaganda which
issues forth in such voluble streams whenever the oracles
of Berlin or the Punch and Judy shows of Rome open their
i mouths. It would be, above all, inexpensive in lives and money
in the same degree that mimeograph paper is cheaper and
less dangerous than guncotton. .
The only danger which attaches to such a conscious
propaganda purpose would be having its sights altered to
: bear on America and the American people rather than the
populations abroad to whom we wish to sell our own ideas.
A federal Department of Information, modelled on the nazi
: and fascist ministries of enlightenment and popular culture,
could do untold damage to this nation if placed in irre
sponsible hands: but so could the department of state and
the ; presidency itself. With propaganda as i with matches,
you have to be careful when you play around.
- i; .. . 1
' . Christmas List .
Replacement of obsolete school balldlngs.
Beantifiratton of rim and irV hanV, - ;
. A second senior high school building.
j More uniform platting In suburbs.
,Park improvements and new parks.
Parrish junior high auditorium.
Uniform planting In parkings. . x .
. A sewage disposal system.
Better street lighting.
New county courthouse.
Fire alarm system.
- More playgrounds. ,
Cirie auditorium. -;-
New city hall. ,
- It's fun, isn't it, to make out a Christmas list? And if
:wexompare the suggestions brought forward at the recent
"idea meeting". of Salem's ten-year-planning committees to
a Christmas list, it should not be assumed that we intend
thereby to suggest that the community is counting on Santa
Claus to bring them just ; because Salem has been a good
litUe-boy,Av;:v-H;V-:- I- . 1 :-u
Salem is a grown-up boy and knows that Father is
Santa Claus and that provision of the various items on the
list depends upon the stretching of the family budget to
cover them. So'long as he realizes where Christmas gifts
mm from, it's a fine irlM 'f. n maVo rwifr. n Hf t,A n oAA
to it from time to time as, while window shopping, he sees
other attractive toys. Making a
liown in black and white. It is
ought to be collected prior to
junior college bill which is
consideration would seem to
working in cooperation with
under 500 each of the five!
the mouse, rather than thej
list helps because, when it's 1
possible to determine which
Bits for
Breakfast
Br R. J 1 ' RiNO RICKS
Right of women on 2-1-41
floor of the United
States a,e n a t e for the
first time is demanded:
(Concluding from yesterday:)
Under the, heading, "Women's
Rights, the Oregonian of Thurs
day, Jan. SO. said:
"A sex discrimination by the
United States senate that mast
never hare come to the notice of
the women leaders who carried us
through the feminist movement.
and supposed they could now en-
Joy a well earned relaxation, has
been dragged into the light by
Senator Bilbo of Mississippi.
V . "a
"Briefly, there is an unwritten
rale that women, unless duly
elected members, shall be not ad
mitted to the floor of the senate.
A senator's male secretary- or
clerk may confer with him at his
desk, but a senator's female sec
retary or clerk has to nail him
elsewhere, or summon him from
the floor tor consultation. Sen
ator Bilbo offers a resolution
abolishing the rule.
"The rule Is no doubt a hang
OTer from the' times when only
two or three professions were
open to women, when they were
denied the right to votes, and
when they conld not even step
into a swank barroom with pro
priety. The inconvenience of the
senate's rule, If there Is any, must
faU upon the senators as well as
their secretaries and clerks. That
It has not been wiped out sooner
implies that It is not really Im
portant. But that does not prevent
one from bectfming hot over 'the
principle of the thing.' And one
can usually become hotter over
'the principle of the thing' than
the outright injury.
"We hail the gallantry and the
highmindedness of Senator Bilbo.
He deserves the support and ac
claim of American womanhood."
That is very. well said, and ap
propriately said by a successor on
the editorial staff of Harvey W.
Scott, who was a brother of Abi
gail Scott Duniway of Oregon, an
outstanding national leader in the
equal suffrage contest.
Old time readers do not need
reminding about the seriousness
of that contest. The votes in Ore
gon tell a skeleton of the story.
According to Horner's History of
Oregon, they were: "In 190C, SC,
902 for and 47,075 against. In
1908, for 36,858, against, 58,-
70. In 1910 for 35,270, against
58,065. In 1912 for 61,265,
against 57,104, a majority of
4,161 for equal suffrage.
Horner said: "Governor Os
wald West asked Mrs. Duniway
to write the official proclamation
declaring the result a law. After
the proclamation had been certi
fied to by the secretary of state.
Uhe governor gave the original
document to Mrs. Duniway." .
S
That's the story after Oregon
had her Initiative and referendum
law. according to the Blue Book.
But the tight went back away
beyond that period.
.
The very first vote taken by
the people of Oregon on the ques
tion of amending their state con
stitution was in the regular June
election of 1884, when the ques
tion was woman suffrage. The
result was 28,176 against the
proposal, and only 11.223 for it.
Had not this columnist voted
for the amendment, the affirma
tive would have shown only 11,.
222. And the ballot he voted was
given to him by Abigail Scott
Duniway herself. That was long
before the "Australian ballot..'
Mrs. Dunlway's printing office
was then at 5 Washington street.
Portland, and this writer was
working on the same floor, on
the old "Standard" newspaper, of
Tony Noltner, and had become
well acquainted with Mrs. Duni
way before, at Rosebnrg. where
she often visited. Bless her mem
ory! So, this columnist has some
right to congratulate Senator
Theodore B. Bilbo of Mississippi
for his gallantry. Coming from
the "deep" South, it is a wonder
thst he did no so show it, long,
long ago.
Police Searching
For Woman, Child
PORTLAND, -Ore., Feb.
-A police search since January
26 for Mrs. Thomas B. Crotty, 32,
Walla Walla, and her 2-year-old
son has been fruitless, the missing
persons bureau reported Saturday.
Crotty, a violin teacher, inform
ed police that his wife and the
child, en route from San Francisco
to Walla Walla, dropped from
sight In Portland.
Archie Leonard, head of the
police missing persons bureau,
said he learned that Mrs. Crotty
was seen in Corvallis. Ore., about
the time she disappeared but that
he was unable to trace her from
there.
The search Is being continued
wit happeals boradcast by radio
and ia newspapers.
of the desires is paramount and to go after that one first,
instead of the last one that slipped into mind. Making a list
is almost essential. And besides, Christmas does come, even
tually. And besides, even while we're waiting, it's fun.
- ' .".' V- ' Time ' "
A reader requests that we tell him, to settle an argu
ment, what century this is. Some folk doubtless wish it were
tie nineteenth or the twenty first, but it is the twentieth.
The first century included the vears 1 to 100? thn rmW i
the last year of any century does the century number co
incide with the "hundreds" part of the year number.
m: That question is fairly simple, but time measurement
is a tricky business. How many, years was iV January 1,
1941, since the birth of Christ? Answer, according to tra
dition, 1940. How long does it take the earth to route com
pletely?. You may think the answer is 24 hours. Th miw
answer is closer to 23 hours, 56 minutes. How many times
does the earth rotate in a year of 365 days? The answer is,
approximately 366 times. Would a watch, keeping perfect
time, agree with a sun dial;
much as 46 minutes. .'
Air Corps
Poised for flight tm USr baale
-'' M
..: ( j
' u
a uncie Ham's glamt -West Point of the Air, at Randolph field, Texas, seo will be wearing wings
f the faU-nedged pilot of the amy air corps. They completed their second phase of flight training at
Randolph field Satartay. They stow transfer to the Advanced Flying school for a final tea weeks pol
ishtng wp. before getting their second lieutenant's commissions and .... their wings. Thee low wing
monoplanes with 450 horsepower motors are nsedT exclusively for basic training at the Texas air
drome.! Flying cadets get 70 bors night tisse in three craft, more than half of It solo. Daring train
ing the fatnre pilots receive 978 a month ia addition to food, clothing, qaartera. Whea conssnissioaed
their pay Jampe to S205.
Wotans
. Chapter IS
The surgeon gingerly accepted
the tiny brand which was now
wjilte-hot at the tip and pressed
It into place at the back of the
man's head. The man's body gsve
a slight twitch but that was alL
Not a sound escaped him. He was
in the presence of his General and
in the presence, too, of an inti
mate friend of his Fuhrer. He
would not have made a sound had
they torn the muscle from his
arm!
The surgeon removed the brand
and Immediately an assistant
placed a double fold of gause
wool, bright yellow with picric
acldj onto the burn. Just before
he did so, the spectators could
see, burnt into the man's skin, a
tiny scar showing a perfect swas
tika. With a piece of gause lightly
bound outside the dressing, and
about his head, the patient got off
the operating-table and stood up.
The Reichminister stepped for
ward, giving him the Nasi salute.
"Suffering in the cause of onr
Fuhrer la a happiness," he said.
"What is your name?"
"Aaron Ludwig," replied the
man.
"riave you no other name?"
asked the other softly, his black
eyes watchful.
After a momentary hesitation
the man shook his head and re
plied. "No, Herr Reichminister."
"Then know this that the Fuh
rer shall hear of . . ." he paused,
"Aaron Ludwig."
Before leaving, the cabinet
minister made a long speech In
the great dining hall in which he
exhorted all to work hard and fit
themselves for the glorious special
task their great Leader had de
signed for them. He did not men
tion the fact that the whole
scheme had been Max von Wal
Ienfels' from the beginning.
When the Prince got back to
his own quarters on the mainland
In Stralsund that night, his secre
tary came to him and said, "Tour
Excellency, there Is a letter from
Siegfried Kloffer from London."
"A letter!" exclaimed von Wal
lenfels. ''Not addressed to me di
News Behind
By PAUL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 Where
the Italians slipped was on oil.
Mussolini - has Just begun to fall
if the semi-official analyses of his
pred 1 c a m e n t
here are true.
Unless h e gets
gasoline and
a p p a rently he
cant he will
wind up flat on
his back.
The British
met little or no
air resistance In
their sweep Into
Libya because
Mussolini's
planes were
practically fuel-r
less soon after
Psal Halloa
the : first blow. British air bomb
ers concentrated upon the stores
of gasoline accumulated along the
coast In about 30 spots and wiped
them out. Insufficient air fuel
has also prevented the Italians
from putting any formidable air
force against Greece.
Proof that these symptoms rep
resent a disastrous shortage at
home lies in r ecent announce
ments cutting further the rations
for private Italian automobiles. A
good grapevine indicates that
even the activities of the Italian
fleet have been curtailed for lack
of fuel.
Pecmliar clrcnmstaace is the
German sect to have, plenty,
bat m far have coatrifcvted lit
tle of It to desperate MnMOllnl
except hy establishing a Stnka
No, they might disagree by as
; r.i
Fledglings Soon to
training plum these Flying cadets,
Wedge
rect?"
"No, no. Your Excellency. It
came via Paris and Bern in the
ordinary way.'.'
"His usual report, I suppose?"
"A most unusual report. I am
afraid," replied his secretary.
"Anything wrong?"
"Yes. It seems that a certain
Sir John Meredith has blundered
on to something."
"Never heard of him," com
mented von Wallenfels, thereby
echoing Sir John's own remark
about him some time ago.
"I think you have. Your Excel
lency," replied his secretary. '"He
was the man who broke the dic
tatorship of the Dove."
Von Wallenfels stared at the
other, his eyes narrowing, "That
man!" He strode across to the fire
and stood leaning against the
mantel-piece looking down at the
dancing flames, "I remember
now," he went on. "Meredith is
dangerous. ... He was with that
McAllister fellow who broke Has
san, the Shaikh' al-JebaL That
was a pity! I had seriously con
sidered financing Hassan. He
could have caused the British con
siderable trouble in the Near East,
especially in Palestine.
"So Meredith has blundered on
to something. Der Teutel! Gott
fried," he said sharply to his sec
retary, "get in touch with Klof
fer; tell him I want to see him.
This man, ; Meredith, must be
checked eliminated, in fact!"
In a smsU flat overlooking Ken
sington Gardens in London, a tall
man stood at the window. Having
decoded the letter written in
French, and which had been post
ed In Switxerland, he had just
watched it burn In the fireplace.
"Sir John Meredith!" he mused
aloud.
Then Siegfried Kloffer careful
ly dialled PAD 76768 on the tele
phone . . . "Hello." he asked, "Is
this Paddington 73730?"
"No," said the man's voice,
"This Is Paddington 76768."
"I'm so sorry," said Kloffer. "I
must have got the wrong number,
I want 73740."
"73730?" queried the distant
Today's News
MALLON
nest in Sicily. Obviously Hitler
la guarding his supposedly ade
quate stores for the air cam
paign against England.
Not alone for this reason, the
Italian cause is regarded as hope
less. Mussolini's men were able
to. break- their own world'a rec
ord for retreating by running 30
miles a day (brother, that's run
ning) upon the good roads Into
Bengasi. But the good road ends
there. Only treacherous desert
trails lead back to Tripoli.
Italian collapse in Libya will
open the way for the British to
reinforce Greek attack and Brit
ish home defense with ships and
planes thns multiplying troubles.
Tne Albanian strategic point of
TepeUhi has been falling for two
weeka without hitting the ground,
bat when it finally folda Valona
must go too and the Italians will
be rather thoroughly whipped In
that quarter also.
Air pressure oa the beads of
bis; business men in the defense
drive Is getting heavier.
Administration Senator McKel
lar has Introduced a bUl to abol
ish all doUar-a-year Jobs and to
restrict government workers to
reasonable government compensa
tion only. This would mean SC000
to $9000 a year which is hardly
enough to pay the insurance pre
miums of some of these execu
tives. Tnere is talk of congressional
investigation of contracts award
ed to companies having officials
on the defense commission staff.
Sears - Roebuck's vice - president,
Don Kelson, a former key busi
ness man In the defense regime,
is on the verge of resignation.
The new dealers are saying he
is dissatisfied at loss of powers
In the reorganisation, but his as
sociates know he wants to keep
himself la line for promotion in
the mall order house. .
Reorganization of the office of
emergency management, a hold
ing company of the defense pro
gram. Is imminent and the new
deal boys- are actively campaign
ing for control of this agency.
To top It all off the Idea of creat
ing an overall policy commission
at the top continues to gain
ground. ' "
How touch of this represents
anthentie White Iloase Inten
tions, and how mach ia snerelr
aa inside drive by the reaaaaau
of the mew deal extremist tm
ot yet apparent.
IMrtrib k7 KU rastm. ty.
te. I ae, rcpraJaetUa ia M fa
art strict! srsai btttd.) .
Get Wings
some Oregon yowthe)
?
Francis Gerard
Prelude to Blitzkrieg
voice.
"Pes, 72 7 SO."
"Ton had better dial again."
l wilL Oood-bye."
Siegfried Kloffer replaced the
receiver, having informed the man
at Paddington 767(8 that he
wished to see him at 7:19 that
evening. The meeting place was
always the same . . t if his tele
phone was being tapped, he was
giving nothing away.
Kloffer glanced .at the clock.
There was plenty of time to get
to the rendezvous. He sank down
Into an armchair to cogitate the
desperate game he was playing.
This German' was an attractive
looking fellow with olive skin and
dark eyes. His high imperious
nose gave him something of the
look of a prince out of the "Ara
bian Nights" and. though the
month was full-llppod and sasaal.
there was nothing weak about it
nor in the strong sweep of the
Jaw beneath. He was clean shaven.
His hair, which had the faintest
wave, was black save at the tem
ples where it was prematurely
grey. Rather an exotic person but
good-looking with a stand-and-de-Uver
air about him. He looked
about 4 but was actuaUy leas.
Kloffer was well dressed and
his hands were long and fine, the
hands of an aristocrat. He stirred
suddenly and took a cigarette
from a box at his elbow.
Meredith. Hlmmel! Could not
(Continued on page 8.)
Your Federal
Income Tax
GROSS INCOME, NET INCOME,
AND SURTAX NET INCOME
In computing a federal income
tax. the taxpayer is confronted
with the problem of ascertaining,
(1) his gross income, (2) his net
income, and (3) his surtax net
income. The instructions which ac
company the forms clearly and ex
plicitly set out how this is done.
If, after reading them carefully,
the taxpayer does not understand
them, he should consult the near
est collector ot Internal revenue.
Gross Income, generally, is all
Income derived In any taxable year
from any source whatever, unless
specifically exempt by law. In any
usual business. . the gross Income
of the person operating It consists
of the gross profits on sales, plus
any Income from Investments and
Incidental or outside operstlonsor
sources. The Income tax return
must show the exact condition of
the business gross sales, pur
chases, and the cost of the goods
sold, and the inventories at the
beginning and end ot each taxable
year.
In the case ot professional men
a lawyer, a physician, an archi
tect, a surgeon, a dentist, a cler
gyman, a writer, or any other
the gross income must include ail
fees, salaries, and compensation of
any kind received for professional
services.
Amounts received from the Com
modity Credit corporation shall,
at the option of the taxpayer, be
considered as income and shall be
Included in the gross income for
the taxable year in which they
were receiver. If the option was
exercised for any taxable year
which began in l3i, it shall be
adhered to with respect to all sub
sequent taxable years unless the
commissioner of internal revenue
approves a change to a different
method.
Net Income is the gross income
less the deductions allowed by
law. The long-continued and vary,
lag experience of the bureau, of
Internal revenue shows that nu
merous errors are made by tax
payers ia their Income tax returns
due te their failure to understand
dearly what deduction from
gross ineome and what credits
against net Income are allowable.
The taxpayer, la his own interest,
I nrged to read over the Instruc
tions on the forma until he under
tands them, before he makes ont
his return. Legal deductions in
clude business and professional ex
penses, such as salaries, pensions,
and bonuses to employes, taxes,
losses, interest, bad debts, depre
ciation, .depletion,, contributions,
and similar Items definitely set
out in the instructions. .
- An earned income credit of 10
per cent of the earned net income,
not in excess of 10 per cent ot the
net ineome. is allowable, in addi
tion to the personal exemption and
fjadlt for dependents, if any, for
the purpose ot computing the nor
mal tax.
i-UrtI nei iaeoma Is the balance
i'" aft; deducting exemptions
and credits from the net income.
From this balance deduct the
earned income credit and other
specified items on which the nor
mal tax of 4 per rent la computed.
Radio
kilm . rtnrpAT utt Xs. -
S:00 Me'tfdW Km4s. -:!
F.mUr Mmm.
; WilUliM.
t:H rltf CmmiL
le.-OO Suiif Kria. . - -
II:oo aswTiesa LatfeOTsa Caarcfe.
ll.-OO Hwiiaa Parssise.
U:13 Nw.
lt;S Ua4 Vm tk Air.
11:44 PpUr Huh.
1 Tnif rrs CWrca.
1:S0 8rit Stxiasa. - - 1
S rOO Papal ritr Bw.
I.-M Bn Ti. '. '
S:tfr Waster bnuU
4 r 8mc f t Wack. . .
4:11 Kfcjtaaai ImuM.
4: SO 8rspfcM Oin.
S.-OO Variety H1L
4:45 5rs.
S;Se 8triar ra4.
:0 Light Opera.
T :00 Hits sad Xaaaras.
S:SO Xawa.
S:1S P Ur Kaaia.
B.-04 Nws TaaMd.
5 :1 S Crsaaalitisa
t:9S Bttk Hmm Bmt.
10:00 Papalar stasia.
..
KQW aXTVDAT StS Sta,
S:O0 8aaday Baariaa Prscraw
:S Matia aas AaiaHcaa Taata.
: Wtars Unr Aarica
tS:S0 Ot IntM
11.04 Stars f Ta4f.
I1:M Caicafa Baa Taal.
11:00 Gatea-ay Maatca.1 Highways.
11:45 Ba Bacaar Oa Chats.
1:1S Rati Ciaatiu.
1'SO Btara a Tiamia.
t.--Ortrt Aaaitiaau
1 :0 Taar Draaaa Has Cssm Trae.
1:00 Navt.
S:SO-Baat tha Baa 4.
4 :00 Prof aar Paaaiavit.
4. -SO Baa Waco.
5:00 Chariia McCarthy.
f:SO Oma htaa's raatUy.
S-OO Kaahattaa hfarry-GBaaaA
S:SO tawicn AJbaaa raaulia Maaia.
T:0 Hair af Charaa.
T:0 CaratraL
: Niral E4ltar.
S: 14 Dear Joaa.
:0 Jack Baaay.
:O0 WaJtar WlaehaO.
S:1S Tha Parkar family.
S:0 ShJrtoek Hataaaa.
10 :M Nwa riaakaa.
10: IS Brtfra t Dcaaailaa.
11:00 Bal Tabaria Cafa Orchestra.
a a
XZX SOTTDAT 11SS Km.
S :0O Aaaariata Praaa Km.
8:0 Altca BaaaaaaL
8:0 BvnI Lm4 at LIharty.
t:S0 Rati Gty stasia Hall.
10:S Taa QaJac Haar.
lltOO aaiancaa pllrriaaas.
11:1a laraif Paliay Saaaciati -11:00
Graat Plan.
1 :0O Hatieaal Vrapers.
t :I0 Ckriitiaa Sciaaca Pracria.
1.10 H44ra Stars.
:00 CathaUa Haw.
S:S0 Naw Triads af hfasia.
4:00 Kathlaaa Caaavtlr.
4: IS Kaars treat Earap.
4 :30 A atari ca Siaas.
5. -OO Star Spa.ataa Tkaatra.
S:SO Afraataraa af Saariack Hetataa.
S:00 Raj thai ay Rcar4a.
S:1S Boak Chat.
S : 45 Sparta NaararacL
T:0O Oi4 Will Haar.
S :00 Xawa.
S:1S Erarybaa-y Fiaf.
SjOO Hawthorae- Taapla.
t:0 Srtaa4a ta LaTaliaaas.
10:10 Paal hfartia'a hfasia.
11:0 nay Wricht. Orraaist.
11:4S -rxtUaa4 Paliea .ptrU.
11:00 War Naw a Bauaaaw
a a
uonr gxnrDAT tie Xa,
00 Wast Caaat Chart k.
0:SO Malar Bawaa.
10:0O Caarch at taa Air.
10:10 afarrk af Qaaaaa.
ll:SO Maws.
11.-O0 Maw Tars: Philaanaaala.
1:10 Maaia That KatrMhaa.
1:00 Daaira far Hapaiaaaa.
1:10 OU Soar af taa Charch
S.eo SiWar Tsaatra. .
S:S0 Malaay Buck
4:00 lr. Kaawatara.
4:1S Nawa.
4:10 WilBaai WaHara la BaciuL
:00 CaUiaf AO Can.
8:10 Bpalltag Baaliaar.
S:S Nrara.
4:00 Baa4sy Eraalac Haac
T.-OO Taka It ar Lnrt It.
T:l Halaa Hayaa Thaatra.
rOO Taa Crtsaa Dactar.
8:14 Nawa.
S : i Samarty ' Party.
:0 Vm T Dnwa. Orgaalat.
:15 Datrh Caclaa.
S:0 Xarthwaat Baa4 Tib La.
104 Star Ptaal.
10:10 Haltywwa4 Biswrasa.
11:44 Kawa.
a a
KALI SmTDAT 13O0 Ka.
T:44 Lat Thar Ba Urha.
8 0 -4fawa.
8:10 Tha faith Bandar.
S:0O riikarm.,', A iUiU.
10:00 Xawa.
10:15 BaiBaara af tha Hlarara.
11:00 Fart Iix.
11:10 Cadria Paatar. r.i.nll
J:1S Kawa.
1: Taaa Paaala'a Cbarrk.
1:00 8wa4iah Bsatist Taatpla.
1:18 Ijrtkaraa Hoar.
1:10 Tha Shadaw.
1 rOO Bibla CUaaaa.
1:13 Ckieaca Tkntra.
4:10 All SaUiar Talaat Shaw.
5-00 Aatariraa Ponam.
5:45 Donthy Thcnapaoa.
8:00 OM rathiaaaa Baainl.
T:00 Haaeaek Eaaambla.
8:O0 Hiaaea Mcaiarial Cbarrk.
8:00 Krwa.
8:10 la tk f? .
tA-n v..
1 1 ":00 rkil Harrla Orehastra.
11:1 Marrfa Data Orchaatra.
11:45 Bbytha Baacala.
KSXht MOVSAT 1S48 Ka.
S:10 Samriaa 8slat.
T:10 Xawa. .
T:44 PapaUr Maaic
8:18 Xawa,
8:45 Taaa Tablet.
80 Faater'a CalL
8:1S PeaaUr Maaia.
S:4S Pear X at..
10:0 Kawa.
10:15 Alaiaa TraabaAara.
18:10 Ptarkr Maaic
10:44 Dr. &. frmakUa Thaaiaaaa.
ll:0 MalaAie MaaAa.
11 ao Tsraa ParaAa.
11 r0 Mark at Bapaata.
11:14 Keeetlate Kawa.
1:10 HiUMlly Smuit.
11:15 WiUaatatta Tsilry Op la ions.
11:51 PepaUr Maaie.
i:i it ia at ranaiea.
1:10 Weetera SaraaaAa.
l.-OO Kawa.
1:14 Paamlar Maaic
1:45 GraaAata Tnrala.
.-e Craaa BaaA Treabaeer.
:15 Caacart Uaaie.
4:15 Nawa.
rSO-aj-IVatiaia Taeaa.
:45 MiUAy's MalaAy.
5 :00 Popalarity Baw.
4:10 Diaacr Hear MalaAiea.
8:00 TeniKht's HaaAliaaa.
"14 War Kawa Oiaanatary.
S:80 PeaaOar Maaic
:0 Iateraal Ba-rasa Dept. Talia.
:5 HaUyvaaA SpetUchi.
T:1S Iatarawtiag farta.
T:10 TecaJ Tanetiea.
:O0 Banpa Taaisht.
:1S Papalar Maaic
8:44 To Ba Aaaaaaced. '
:00 Xawa TabMA.
t:15 Papalar Oaewrrt.
IJa Hia f ta Daa.
10:45 Ufa Da arc
ii:.l Dream Ttas.
a a
: XOW MCOTOAT StS Kc
0 BsniM Baraaaic
S:0 Trail BUaan.
T:00 Kawa.
T:44 8aaa Hayec
:00 8tar at Teear.
-15 Anisst tae Starav
10 Arthar GeAfrey.
8:S0 VaW f Exparieacc
8 -at f ju uu l.
10;14 Batweaa tha BaakaaAa.
18:44 Dr. Kate
1 1 - it r
11:14 AraalA Oriatai'a Dea(trr
11:10 Vabaat La4y.
tl.44 Ubt af tha War!.
11:00 Btary af Mary hUriia.
11:15 Ma Parkiaa.
1S:1S -Prapar Taaar'a raaaily.
11:44 Via esA Sa4c
io Backs tare WUc
1:14 Stalls DaBac
t:S0 Leraaaa Jaaaa.
1:44 Tewag WiAAer Brewa.
l.-OO Girt Alaac
t :1a Laca Jaaraay.
1:10 a'Alag Wrt- -1:44
Ufa Caa Ba Baaatifal.
S:0 Tear Treat.
8:15 .Nawa. . -4:Oe
Btara af TaAay.
S K0 Tha Tehrpbea Hear. 1
S:10 CakUl Baax.
4:44 Jack Arautraag.
SO Dr. L O. -
:I0 Bkawbaat.
T.-83 CaatleataA Baar.
Program!
These schaAaias are wrssei by the ra ;
apacttva atatlaaa Aay vaUatseaa aitaS
ay lieteaeia are Aaa to ahaaa ataia bs
taa
7:10 Baraa aa4 AXWa.
S:UO TPraA Vtntf riaaaara Tiaae,
S :S4 Patat aWMiasct -
S :04 AUr Praacaa Dnaka Onkaatia.
S : Ha wtharaa Haaac . . i
18:00 Kawa riaahaa. t 7-
18:14 B.'aa Mawalicht
18:10 Maaia by Waaabary.
11:15 riaraatiaa Gartaas Orchaatra.
. r I r
. amx acosTDAT lis ju. r
8:18 Maaical Clerk i
T .-0 H'astara Arrv-altara.
Til Ptaaaatel cerrica.
T:e Breakfast CJab
S:10 Jat Betweaa irriaa4a.
8 :18 Katieaal raraa;aad Haaaa, I
18.-aa hew, j j - t
18:18 ChamUrty W Uva, .
18:44 AaeecialeA Praaa Stawa.
ll.-OO Graat Meeaewta ia Hiatary.
11:14 Oar Half He,
11:10 Pachaaiar Ciria Orehera.
llrOO OrpAaaa ef Diearr.
i
11:14 Aasaaaa af Haae
Hin.
:i:10 Jaba'a Other Wife
11:15 Jaat Plata BUL
1 Mathaa- af Kiaava
1:15 Newel i
1:18 Market Xaparta.
1:44 Carbateaa Qais.
1.O0 Tha Qaiet Hear.
Srte CiUaeas AO. (
s:letreeae Wicker j
1 :1 4 AaeeeiataA Praaa
S;4 5 fpeat Pace t
4:15 Ettrepeaa Haws.
5:14 BaA Berte. T
4:45 Taaa Uix.
8:00 Vea'ra la tha Army Baw. .
8:10 Jaka B. Kaaaady.
8:14 Baaia Street CbaamtaT Maaie,
T:45 Kawa. i :
S.-OO - Sparta Ceart. j
8:14 I Leva a Mystery. '
p a)S) afaa c ;
el-OS Hetel Paaaartaaaia Orebaaaaa
8 :10 Srataaeaetta. ;
18:00 Seleetiaa SarrUa.
10:10 P4Aie Swarteat'a Maaic
11:00 Thsa Meat- WariA.
ti:i t-aal t-areae, UaTsaiat.
11:44 PertlaaA PalicA Baparta.
ll:ee War Kawa BaeaSap. -
jeoxjt isroBTiAir i's 'k. ' '
8:0 Market Bepertt. ' i
S:84 KOIB KOaek. f ? ' : i t'
7:14 Kre-c . t
8:14 Oraaaaaer Kewa. '
S:S0 The GeUberta
8:44 By Kathlaaa ti
t :O0 Kate Smith Spaakc .
8:11 Wbaa a Girt VUrriac
8:10 Beamaace ef Halaa TniL
8:44 Oar Gal 6a4ar.
10:04) Ufa Caa Ba Baaatifal.
10:14 L4y ia Whitc-
10:10 Bifht u Hsppiaaac
ll.-OO Bit Sister. t
11:14 Aaat Jeaay.
11:0 Ptetrkar Wilayl
11:45 My Saa aa4 L
11:00 Martha Wabater.
11:15 Ntvc i
11:10 Kate Bepkiac j
11:44 Wasaa ef Caarsxe; '
l:0O Pertia Blake !
l:lSr-hlyrt aaS Marfc
1:18 HUitea. Haaac:
a 1 :45 SieaaietAer. f
sa Ash iks a Schawl.
1:10 Bella Afaia. t ' -
S:4S SrattarreaA Baiaas.
1:8 Taaag Dr. Malsac J
1:15 HeAAa Uepeer'e HaOyaaaA.
S:SO Jeyea JerAaa. , .
4 Sa Kewa.
5:10 Tha WerU Tell y. .
5:45 N awe ( i
S:O0 XsAie Tbeatra.;
I M t-asabarAaiOTeheatrc
T:8J .Blea4ic i
8 rOD Asm a AaAi.
8:14 Laaay Beac t :
fihaakia ti-C
S:55 Bawc t ,
8:0O Tbaae Wa LavA.
8:40 Kertkwaatera M.SvkWM
18.-0O Prre Star Ptaal.
1:4A Kia-htaa Tare a.
J "l Hwar4 Orchaatra.
Wit" if"1; thaatra.
11:54 Nave f - S
ES0 AT MS Ba. I
8 :Oa Hawc ' '
8:14 Tka FT.. k-t 0 .
18:00 Wuik ... .
10:14 Canlraae af Draaaa.
ll.-OO Srteel ef tha Air.
11:18 Ugbt Opera. .
11:00 Xrn. .
11:14 Paraa Raar. 1 !
2:T5 Xeaeaica Extearfea.
1:45 Meatier Views the Xawa.
;:5 AaaeTieaa Lett AaxiliaryJ
1:44 Seaa-i '
4.00 -8Tsapaeaic Ha! Hear.
4:10 Steriea far Beya aaA Girlc
4:00 Oe taa Caatpvaea.
5:44 Tcapcrc ,
8:14 Kcvc f
: Fares Hear. f
T:10 4H Clab Meetisa.
B OO 8c heel af MaeifT
8:14 Departaseet ef Seclelocy. -
Physieal CAaesUaa.
8 rOO OSC BeeaA Tabic
8:10 ftebeet af Arriealtarc 4
8:45 Sckeok ef Fereatry.
tea;
KAXX JCOBSAt ISM Ka.
:0 ht eatery Tiasekrepea.
7 rOO Kawa.: j
S :00 Hit f SttU
8:10 Kawa.
:4S B-yera Para4A
S:00 Thia aa4 Thai
8:10 Weaaa'a Si4aTaf tha Kawa
I:1S Km, SSt
10:00 Jeh a B. Harkac
10:45 Bacheler'a ChSArea.
1 1 -Oa VrLmmA - sTj.kv-
11:18 Ceacert Geats j
1 :0O Saasklaa Xxpraac
1:10 Hawc- :
:S Jiasay BirharAs Orchestra.
40 Papa" Caaeart.
S:14 Kawa. -
5:10 Shatter Parkas.
4:45 Captala MMaiftht,
.-00 Paltea Lewie 1.
: 15 Maria ParaAeJ
8-10 Jeha B. Harbea.
T:00 Bay Graat 8tar
T:14 Jiatary AOaa. J
T:10 Lcaa Kaaser. i
8:10 Doable ar Ketitaf-8.-eo
Wewa. i
:10 Wake Cp Aaserica.
8:45 Iwa mmM - .
10:45 Keara .
18:44 Herbia Helatei Orrbestrc-'
II ) TeA Pia Bile OrcbeaUa.
86 Drivers Lose
Permits January
Elxhtv six motor vahlrla A ri
vers, convicted of opera tins; their
c are a a .
cars wane lnioxicateo, lost- taetr
licenses throurhi rarivitlnn lit
January. Secretary of State Eazl
sneu announced Saturday.
fir fnaaa rlrlvera akI i1 wsm
two
able to furnish nroof of fieanclal
responslbnity. I x
There were lit suspensions ef
drivers' licenses ta the month. ;
There also were 11 license re
vocations other than for drunken
driving. j
"WITH THE
newshawkIs'
Come behind the scenes
and hear how news is
gathered during an air
raid Get a iciose-up ot
war and invasion, as eye
witnesses tell.- of Czecho
slovak ia! Poland! Fin
land! France Britain!
THBTTJ'.TNG!
TTDIEtY!
1
120 Sufndajs
mm
!
-' t,
r i
i .