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v -. a0 Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awf
From First Statesman. March 28. 1S51
-THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A- SPRAGUB. Prealdant ;
, Uember of The AssoeUtsd Press v.
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the at for
publication of all newa dispatches credited to It or not other
. viae credited In this newspaper.
"Destiny' Marches "Again
The old. aDDallinsr drama is asrain on 'the boards, this
time with a sew twist to make
ary. Germanv has sent her trooDS 600.000 stronsr into Ku-
mania; the Yugoslavian premier
been summoned to the inevitable meeting at Bercntesgaaen
to learn their role in the "new order." and the great heavy
imillwheel of the reichswehr is again poised to grind the grist
;of another nation into the meal of Adolf Hitler's joew Europe.
- - Meanwhile, continents away, the long batjtleships of the
.Jananese lie off the shores of Indo-China. ready to extend
'the dominion of the rising sun over that land of little, brown,
Jslow, mud-dwelling natives." The Dutch Indies, jewels in the
icrown of Holland, lie below like fat pears, and far to the
laouth the Australian dominion of the British crown has
! crown Buddenlr aware of the
) strength since the ship of Captain fcok, first thrust terror
tinto the aborigines of that land.
. In Europe the danger of Adolf Hitler's long awaited
march to the east toward the straits and, with great fortune,
on beyond to Suez mounts hourly. In the orient it is the same,
"with only the strange exotic gods of the spice islands to tell
when the little brown brothers of the sea-borne islands will
strike southward for their emperor and their own dominion.
The Drime cause of both
the imperial will to conauer and
'Of the "master" race over "weaker" peoples. Even the imme-
-diate causes of conquest in the near future in Asia and south
eastern Europe are closely allied. For both the German and
I the Japanese plans of advance the consent, tacit or express,
of Soviet Russia is a condition precedent which cannot by
" any range of the imagination
That great, sprawling, amorphous state has already sig
nified its willingness to allow Germany in Bulgaria, and in
doing so has reversed a Russian policy of a century's stand
ing. It means that Germany will be allowed to gain the shores
Of the Bosphorous, and that the lodestone which drew the an-
tient lords of Kiev as much as Catherine the Great and the
Imperor Nicholas will be delivered up unresistingly to Rus
sia's great competitor in Europe.
No convincing Russian-Japanese peace has yet been sig
nified. But nothing is strange in the epoch which produced
the Russian-German non-aggression pact of August, 1939,
and Japanese ambassadors are known to be busily at work
in Moscow as well as in Berlin. A promise that Russia would
not interfere with Japanese expansion southward toward the
Indies would be a blank check, the cashing of which might'
well cost an empire. On the other hand Russia, as the bank
er, may guarantee her losses by the spoils of India.
The new world is a-building with a giddy intensity
which makes the last century and the one before it halting
and hesitating by comparison. Thus far it builds in the ugly,
distorted form of evil and bitterness. Such a structure can
not last, at least in the minds of men in England and Amer
ica., For them the building must be in other molds, and they,
clearly, must be the builders.
i
Compulsory State Audits
For eleven years a trusted and respected official of Was
co county, Guy R. Duvall is coming to Salem this week; not
to lobby for a bill or to watch the law mill in operation but to
Join, in the "big house" out at the other end of State street,
a growing fraternity of former public officials who made
mistakes. "He got six years.
. As a deputy sheriff in charge of tax collections, Duvall
began dipping into public funds to pay doctor bills and other
personal expenses he was a
within a year after he entered the sheriffs off ice and by the
time the first irregularities were discovered the misappro
priations had mounted to a sum approaching $17,000. v
Durincr all of this period the county had employed pri
vate auditors to check up on
according to law. The shortages were finally discovered by
other county officers. Now for the first time the state divi
sion of audits has been called in and it will require six months
or more to straighten out the tax records. It is a story strik
ingly familiar to Marion county citizens.
.The Oregon association of county judges and commis
sioners decided some weeks aero to sponsor a bill in the legis
lature which would make employment of the state division of
audits mandatory upon the counties, unfortunately the as
sociation has not acted promptly and thetbill is not yet before
the legislature though it is now. about ready for introduction.
There may be some other way to make certain that coun
ties books are properly and efficiently audited but this pro
posed measure offers one way and the machinery for putting
t it into effect is at hand. If the
i remains the hope that by now the counties have learned the
lesson and will obtain adequate audits, law or no law. Then
they may be able to stop the heavy "casualty list" of trusted,
respected public officials who "make mistakes," throw public
financial records into confusion
f ; -
Harry Bridges'
- - In 1938 Harry Bridges, in
and the department of labor,
In 1939 Dean Landis of Harvard found that he was not
communist, and the administration's face was visibly
wreathed in beatific smiles.
In 1940 Harry Bridges showed signs of being very near
to a communist in the same administration eyes. That was
a year, one may recalL of national election. That was the
year of Willkie and his crusade.
That was also the year when Harry Bridges came out for
Willkie's candidacy a week before election. Had he been a
citizen, he would have voted, so
Now it is 1941. The administration has announced ."new
evidence" that Bridges is a communist. ; The evidence is not
revealed,9 and one may conclude as readily as not that Harry
Bridges is a communist, or very close to one, because he
backed the republican cause. The same administration eyes
are now hard and glassy, as are eyes which behold a derelict
friend now dwelling in the camp of the enemy.
How does one know? Perhaps-very likely Bridges is
a communist. ; If he is now, one is inclined to think, he must
also have been one a year ago and two years ago Certainly
the party membership has not expanded since the eventful
day of August 23, 1939. Certainly, too,; Harry Bridges has
not changed his tactics since that time, or grown particularly
mellowed with the passing of
'39 and '40. What is the tale of the tiger and. his stripes?
Skepticism is often impolite, and one 'would dislike to
say that Attorney General Jackson has only-now heard the
call of virtue which makes him ache for justice and a true
discernment of Bridges communist proclivities. That would
riot be tactful, for, obviously,
United States, he, must by nature be preeminently just and
honest. : and prone to call a
wherever; he sees one, a communist' a tmmunist, no matter
which party headquarters he frequents.; 'Stilt there is no
law gainst thinking.
" The Eusrene News complains jof the "uncontrolled num
ber" of traffic accidents in
to control the number of mishaps, seems as though it would
Is possible to make that number xero.,
it more demonic than ordin
and foreign minister have
first threat to that continent's
i
lines of conquest is the same:
rule, to exalt the supremacy
be overlooked.
partly disabled war veteran
the county business annually
bill is coming m too late there
and ruin their own lives.
;
Communism
the eyes of the administration
was not a communist.
,
i I .
he said, republican.
the good strike years of '38 and
being attorney general of the
spade a spade whenever and
- ;
that city. If there were a way
Brealrfact
By It J.- HENDRICSl
Our etate was 8X on -11B-1
yesterday, commonwealth " ,
100 Tuesday next, tne lstn:
a great History, great country
: fConelndmY from yesterday:)
Her. J. I Parrish likely attended
the meeting- In the Lee house on
the elte of Salem, January 17,
1842. called to consider the
founding- of tiehool (or -white
youths, at -which meeting' a com
mittee waa named to call an ad
journed meeting, at the "old" mis
sion for February 1, 184. to fur
ther consider, the matter, . r
" The members of that commit
tee were Rev. '.David- Leslie, Rer,
Gustams Hlnes and Dr. X. I Bab-
cock, the last named being, chair
man.
- : v v
At the adjourned, (and organi
sation) meeting, Rer. Parrish waa
surely ' present, for he seconded
the motion ef Jason Lee to nam
the proposed Institution the Ore
gon Institute. r
. Parrish also nominated Lee for
.president of the board, and called
If or -a rumx rote, which wai
P" - I
unanimous. - r.
Also. Mr. . Parrish was made a
member of the first board of
trustees, of nine members, the
others being1 Jason Lee, Darld Les
lie, Gustams Hlnes, L. H. Jud
son, George Abernethy. Hamilton
Campbell, Al anion Beers and Dr.
Ira L. Babcock: all members! of
the Jason Lee mission. Rer. Par
rish was made a member of the
committee to draft the prospectus.
and he waa one of .the principal
givers of money not only to found
but to support the Institution.
This support continued to the end
of his days, before and after the
change of name to Willamette
University. He was never off! of
the board of trustees, till death
remored him. i
But In 184S, Rer. Parrish, mis
slonary, was given the territory
of Clatsop Plains, to work among
the Indians of that section; ! to
found that branch mission, which
was one of the most successful
In the Oregon Country. 1
S
ReT. Parrish went to the Clat
sop country and entered actively
onto the work that was laid but
for him: that was crying to; be
done.
It Is not at all likely that he
was at.tne meeting or May z,
18 43, at Champoeg. His name on
the monument there Is from a
list that was made haphazard,
long afterward, and Is faulty In
many ways. ;
t m
For instance, the name of Dr,
W. J. Bailey is on the monument.
He was on the Atlantic coast at
the time. The name of Gustayus
Hlnes is on the monument, i He
was up the Columbia river, near
the site of The Dalles.
A number of names are mis
spelled. H a r t e y Clark is made
Clarke. Allen J. Davey Is made
Davy. William Canning Is made
Cannon. James H. O'Neal Is made
'0Nen. Wm. JI- Doty (according
to Bancroft) Is made W.l P.
Doughty.
W
Present at the Champoeg meet
ing of May 2, 1841, were Joseph
Gerrals, Pierre BelUque. Francis
Bernler, Francis X. Donpierre and
F. X. Ladtroot. all voting in the
affirmative on the appointment of
the "legislative committee," which
was the only Important matter
considered. And It was not of very
great Importance.
i
. i
Sufficient facts have been
noted In " this series to Indicate
that Alanson Beers would have
resented the placing of ! the
FOUNDING marker on his tomb
stone, for he knew all about the
founding of the provisional gov
ernment, and that the May
Champoeg meeting had nothing to
do with It.
Also, that this would have been
true of Rev. J. L. Parrish, even
had he been present at that meet
Ins, which he In all probability
was not.
W .
J. Netlson Barry writea to i this
columnist a letter that wUl appear
later, in which he aays: "The rl
dlculous saying that THE pro
visional government waa estab
lished at Champoeg May 2, 1848
la sUly. ,
"There la probably nothing: out
side , of Mother Goose that . Is as
silly as the Champoeg humbug,
: !'
A woman on the 'phone spoke
to this columnist as though she
resented the idea of the Injustice
to the memory of Alanson Beers
and of Father J. L. Parrish by the
placing of the D.A.R. Champoeg
marker on the backs of their
tombstones In the mission circle
at the Lee Mission cemetery.!
Ae though membership la the
D.A.R. would Qualify any person'
as a reliable historian.
v
This writer la entitled to imem
bershlp In the Mayflower organi
sation, inrougn tne ifonney-sam
son clan, and In the American
Sons of the Revolution, through
Jairus Bonney, who fought with
Washington throughout the Re
volution. f
. .These facts do not help aim In
the study of the facts of' Oregon
or other history,
There are now IS names on the
Champoeg monument. The whole
thins is a mess; a disgrace to this
state.- . . -.,:; 1 "
v Champoeg Is an important his
torical spot. A number of things
of high history transpired and
were enacted there. None of them
la represented - on the : botched
monument. , v ;" .-' ! I
President to Attend
Grange Conference
8DLVERTO'N "t Home Econom
Ics club of Silverton grange has
voted to pay the expenses of Its
president, Mrs Emil Loe, to the
home interest conference la Cor-
vallis the 'last week In February,
and of the grange lecturer. Mrs.
Carl Specht. to the ; ' lecturers
school la Corvallis in March.
!' NjQ&vJV V WAftTEoJ
Wotaii's
Chapter 20 (Continued)
The girl put down her coffee
cup on the low table and looked
to where General von Wallenfels
sat staring into the fireplace, the
ash on" his neglected cigar grow
ing longer and longer.
"A penny for your thoughts.
Uncle Max," she said suddenly in
English.
Max von WeUenfels looked up.
A penny," he echoed in the same
language.
It was their habit to speak Eng
lish to one another, it being wiser
in Nad Germany to use another
language than German where
every wall may be an ear and
every corner may conceal a spy.
The general shook his cropped.
grey head. "You would have to
pay me a great deal more than a
penny, Adelheid."
The Grafin Adelheid von Kein-
hold made no reply ... To any
man less absorbed In thought, she
would have been appreciated as a
very charming companion. She
waa a natural ash-blonde of that
almost Scandinavian type you find
in'tffe Baltic provinces of Ger
many. Her beauty, save for her
coloring, seemed, however, more
French than German in tnat sne
was essentially fine and had no
trace of that stolidity which so
often stamps the pretty women in
Your Federal
Income Tax
CAPITAL GAINS AND LOSSES
The term "capital assets" is de
fined as the property held by the
taxpayer (whether or not con
nected with his trade or busi
ness), but does not Include stock
in trade of the taxpayer or prop
erty of any kind which would
properly be included in the in
ventory of the taxpayer if on
hand at the close of the taxable
year, or property held by the tax
payer primarily for sale to cus
tomers in the ordinary course of
his trade or business, or proper
ty.; used In the trade or business.
of a character which Is subject
to the allowances for deprecia
tion. Capital gains and losses are
classified as "short-term" (applic
able to capital assets held for 18
months or less) and "long-term"
(applicable to capital assets held
for mora than 18 months). Such
gains and .losses are taken Into
consideration in, the percentages
shown on the return, based upon
the period of time during which
the assets were held.
Short-term capital losses are
allowable only to the extent of
short-term capital gains. How
ever, any net short-term capital
loss (not in excess of the net In
come for the taxable year) may
be carried over to the succeed
ing year and applied against the
short-term capital gains not al
ready offset by short-term cap!
tal losses In such year. The carry-over
Is restricted to one year.
In the case of a net long-term
capital gala or loss,, an alterna
tlve tax la Imposed with respect
to a gain it such tax is less than
the normal tax and surtax on net
Income, and In the event of a
loss, such alternative tax is lm
posed if greater than tha normal
tax 4 and surtax on net income.
Where a taxpayer derives a net
long-term capital gain and com
pates his tax under section 117
(e) .(1). relating to alternative
taxes, the base for determining
the IS per cent limitation on the
charitable contributions deduction
provided . by section - 22 (o) and
the earned income . credit provld
ed-by section 25 (a) (8) is "net
ineome. J
1 Where a taxpayer sustains a
net long-term - capital - loss, and
computes his tax under section
117 (e) (2). the -base for de
termining the charitable contri
butions deduction is "ordinary
net income," that is "net Ineome
plus the amount of the net long
term capital loss, and the base
for determining the earned In
come credit la "ordinary net in
come" as adjusted for the chari
table contributions deduction. .
Wedge
Germany. Her eyes were blue, so
dark a blue as to seem almost
violet, and though her mouth, gen
erous of Up, held more than a
hint of charming promise, the
firm little jaw betrayed her reso
lute character.
The countess put up a hand to
smooth her blonde hair which she
wore very simply drawn hack into
a knot low upon her neck.
"You are worried, aren't you?"
the girl stated rather than asked.
Prince Max turned Urea eyes to
his companion and nodded. "I am
not an old -man, Adelheid," he
said, his gase going back once
more to the merruy burning logs.
I am not yet sixty, but there are
times when I feel exhausted."
"I think I know why," nodded
the Grafin von Reinhold. "You
wonder," she continued, "as I do,
whether you are serving the right
master."
"In a sense you are right, my
child, but only in a sense."
The old soldier broke oil to
stare down in sudden surprise at
the great length of ash which had
fallen from his neglected cigar.
No. Adelheid. I have never
queried my service of the right
master, for I have' but one, and
that Germany. Where my doubt
ing lies is in the means and meth
od of my service. Is this man, who
so many of our countrymen ac
claim and follow, the right leader
tor us? I am a soldier and not a
politician, but no more a fool for
that. I have learned one thing if
have learned anything and that
Is that never again must Germany
fight on two fronts.
"If my present superiors have
decided on a particular policy I
can do little, or nothing, to alter
it. On the contrary. It becomes my
duty to further that policy since
it is one which my whole country
must follow. Therefore, I must do
what I can to further that policy.
But is it the right one? Can we be
sure tnat we are aoing wnat is
best for Germany or are we just
following blindly the dictates of
a gTonp of men for whom there Is
but one solution to their . prob
lems? And that's war!"
"They have no love for you at
the Chancellory, have they. Un
cle?" asked the girl softly.
"None," replied her uncle.
"And the feeling is mutual."
He stirred uneasily in his chair
and looked across at this girl who
was ais once trustea connaame
and who had become cloeer to
him than any other since the death
of her young husband.
"I will teU you something.
Adelheid, which I have not men
tioned to anyone else. I know tnat
if my scheme for the W Brigade
falls through my own fault, or for
any other reason, I am finished
under thls present regime, and
the House of Wallenfels will serve
Germany no more."
He broke off. then went on,
"For more than 1800 years, Adel
heid, a Wallenfels haa served Ger
many, and I am the last. I would
serve her to the end. But it 'may
well be that I shall not be allow
ed " He passed a hand wearily
across his face. "It la strange, my
dear, how of late I have been re
calling certain words which were
spoken to me by an old woman
lon before your birth." ,
"What old woman?" .
"My nurse.", replied Prince Max.
"What, old Anna?" cried the
girt
Do you remember her?" asked
the man in astonishment. -"
Adelheid nodded. "I remember
her very well." she said. -"She was
incredibly- old and looked like a
witch.' She was supposed to hare
second sight, wasn't she?"
"Yes " replied the general heav
ily. "And aha told, me that certain
actions of mine-would bring about
the downfall of my house and that
Wallenfels would become nothing
but a name in a history book."
v- There - fell a silence - between
them broken by the entry of a Mr
rant who came to feetch the coffee
tray. When he had cone, Adelheid
leaned back la her chair and asked
auletly, "Is there any farther news
from London! . .
- Her uncle did not reply Imme
dlately. When he did, ha merely
By Francis Gorard
A Prelude to Blitzkrieg
said, "I am expecting Sigfried
Kloffer."
"Siegfried Klotfer." repeated
the uttle countess. "He is a
strange man. Uncle. I don't know
what to make of him."
The general glanced curiously
at her and asked dryly. "Is there
any reason why you should make
anything of him?"
Adelheid flushed slightly, but
this was not noticeable In the
dancing firelight.
"I find him . . . Interesting,
she ended lamely. "What is his
history?"
"His history is only beginning.
replied her uncle. "As for what
has gone before ..." He shrug
(Continued en page 8)
News Behind
By PAUL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 Soft
ly but not gently the new dealers
In the defense commission are un
sheathing t h elr
needlee for more
Jabs at the dom
inant business el
ement there.
The Truman
resolution asking
a senatorial ln
vestlga t i o n of
contracts (espe
cially with those
firms whose for
mer e x e cutlves
are now In the
gov ernment) is
generally attrib
ta." .
V - N
uted to them. raw MaUaa
One of their group high in a fi
nancial bureau of government
near the defense commission is
credited with initiating the idea
through Senator Truman of Mis
souri. These boys have had a left-out
feeling- alnce the OPM reorganiza
tion. So tar their resentment has
only caused some more or less bit
ter personal scraps within tne de
fense setup. But one well placed
official bystander aays naless Mr.
Roosevelt quells the developing
fuss, there will hare to be anoth
er reorganisation of the defense
regime within three to five
montha
NDs have beest somewhat as
peased by aelectkm of Bern Co
beat as counselor to Ambavaaav.
dor Wimaat la Lrfmdoa. trat that
is not what they want. Cobra
worked with Wiaaat in drawing
and set time wp- the social eecmr
ity orgaaliattoau Earlier he act
ed la the same capacity as legal
eooaaelor la establishing the
Zionist moveaneat la Palestine.
Together Winant and Cohen
represent the new dealers so top
heavily in London that even they
are talking of the necessity of se
lecting a conservative as minister
to work with them.
Cherubic countenance of anoth
er charter member of the new
deal team. Thomas Corcoran, haa
been prominent both in rumor
and - White House social gather
Inga. Ilia pals aay he has wanted
the solicitor generalship or attor
ney generalship, in case Mr. Jack
son .moves up to the court. He
would take the second spot it his
group associate, Francis Blddle,
got tae top jod.
i Trooping of these men back to
prominence from the bomb shelter
may nierea.zor tne .last cam
paign will not, however, pacify
their wing. That may be accom
plished by gtvtag them reoresen
tatlon on an overall policy com
mittee to act la an advisory ca
pacity to tne president on defense.
Ifetasdage f a taiaUtry of
eeoaoatic defease (that aew
braaca of -.warfare - which is
; proving jnore powerful thaa
sans) are bela aet p witboat
awaoaaecBteat la the cotainerce
departBieat by Secretary Jesse
Jones. Tie haa instituted each
aa office la his bareaa of for
elrw aad domestic coatmerce. It
is te be a policy tUvistoa, -rreear.
rectlBc facta la regard to wag,
hoajw, taxea, aartaga, iavest
. ateata, erpeaditaree every
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10:80 Laacaaoa mt tka WaUarf.
11:00 Matrapalitaa OptTa.
3 :00 EatracU.
S:45 Carkataaa Qni. .
S:S5 Jfawa.
S :50 Th Vaaa TimUj.
S:45 Nawa.
4:00 Mraaaca af Israal.
5:15 Via aa4 tka Warld.
S:S0 Biakaa aa4 tka Garjojla.
:00 Boag af Ttar Li fa.
S:tO Jobb B. Kaaae4y.
:S5 NBC Syaiphoy Orchastra.
S :00 Ktwi.
8:S0 Batal Ediaaa Orckaatra.
S:00 (vri Faraaa.
:15 HctaJ Paaaaj-laala Orckaatra.
:57 Ntwa.
10:0 Cptow-a Ballraaai Orckaatra.
10:Sd Tka Qaict Baar.
11:00 Paal- Caraoa. OrraaUi,
13:00 War Kaara Roaaaap.
a a
XOIS aATTJaOAT tie Kc
4:00 XW Pan Reporter.
:1S KOIS KJotk.
7:15 Kawa.
8:15 Cotaaaier Kaara.
8:0 Taaaf Faopla'a Caacert.
S:0 Caaatry Jaaraal.
Todays News
MALLON
thiag affecting maaufactmrera
aad their ability to prodace.
Wire pulling on the lease-lend-
gift bill showed Mr. Roosevelt at
his unexcelled best. Even the con
gressional handlers, who are al
ready congratulating themselves
on what a good job they are doing;
admit that.
Trunk wire representing the
most brilliant presidential
achievement waa that aet up
through despatch of the presi
dent a friend. Harry Hopkins, to
London. Obviously Hopkins let
the British know what should be
said and done to push the bill
along. Churchill's irrestlstible
words were his own. bat the tim
ing and vocal arrangement were
set by Hopkins tor the opening of
the senate tight.
Second best arranger blow waa
the appearance of Wendell Will
kie.
Through it all the Wh;te House
did not have to say a word.
v For the life aad death struggle
for England, now reaching its
climax:
The Germans have ready 1(0
divisions of 11.000 men each, plus
several thousand miscellaneous
troops 4,000,000 men under
arms.
The British have only t.000.000
regulars plus a doubtful 1,000.000
In the home guard.
Bat the Oeraaaaa caaaot sue
all their force ia the graad ss
a alt across the chaaaeL Than
the coaclastoa is iaescapshle
. that Britala is well fixed with
Military snem expect Hitler to
lose 500,000 to 1,000,000 laea
If he tries what be seems to be
working ap to.
- (Diatrtkatc4 ay Xias Taataroa IraH
caw. ic raaraaacita la
para atrictly awaaiUtaa.)
The Safety
Valve
Prom Statesman Renders
. LABOR EDITOR REPLIES
To the Editor: Iaasmnch aa
lived for' several years in Salem
aad still consider It one of my
two heme towns. I should like the
privilege of replying to your re
cent editorial concerning the La
bor Newdealer, Portland CIO
newspaper, and my own work as
editor and manager.
It la one of the oldest tricks In
the world to call name rather
than answer 'arguments. Today,
the CIO ia nutl 4 aa "communist"
by persons unwilling and unable
to discuss Intelligently Its great
program. And the persons who ap
ply the "red"" tar-brush to the
CIO admit by doing so that they
do- not dare oppose directly, the
program of the CIO to raise wages.
shorten working hours, keep the
nation out of war secure pen
sions tor the aged, famish work
for the vast army ef vnemployed
and safeguard American civil lib
erties.
It the newspapers gave e a
tenta as much publicity to the
ClO'e mighty efforts In behalf,
(Coatlausd on page S.)
Tkaaa sehadalas are BTBi sy i
rpKUvt atattaaa. Aay aaxiaUoaa aa4
by Ualiaira era 4aa aaaacaa amaAa af
taa ataflaaa fantkaat aattca aa taia an
fp (.. .. t . u - -j
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8 :00 Ropart aa Katlaa.
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8:45 Tka fWarI4 Ta4ar.
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14:15 Kaata te Boaioabar. '
18:84 Hal "Baa-ax Orckaatra.
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t.IO Tniir kfartia Orakaatra.
10:04 X44ia lhackiav Orakaatra. i
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14:44 Pk4 Barrte Orckaatra. j
' KOAil aATTTXDAT 454 Xa.
4:04 Jfaa. i
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10:00 Waftkav Jaracaat.
10:13 CS Araty Pracraav
10:80 JaatW Matiaaaj
11:84 Ta4 Vaiaa af Xaiaatry.
1S:00 Kaa. I
18:25 rassa Hoar. 1
1 .-OO Caiaora Ciaa. !
1:45 kfoaitor Vtovt taa Kaara.
8:15 Saraaciaa Bait.
8 :45 Nova. i
4 rOO 8ya)paaia Balf Baar.
4:80 Btafiaa far Beys aa4 Siria,
50 Oaltka Caatpaaaa.
a :4a vaapora. i
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11:40 AaMricaa fjatkeri
Ckarch.
13 :ho rataiar auic
13:15 KaVa Bicaiicats
a tka waaav
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13:45 PoaUr Iatortai.
1:00 Teaac Pooplo'as Cftjirck. i
1 :80 Biasiaa; atriaca,
3 JX) Peaalarity Roari
8:00 Ecia Taara. ?
8:80 Waatara Borcaa4a.
8 :a5 Ortaaalitica. I
4i00 Soar, af tka Waak.
4:t3 KiJjtkade Baaaaaca.
40 Variety Ball. ;
:00 Btriara Baraaa4a.
5 :45 Keara.
4:00 Ldfckt Opara.
VMM Ha aaa Zmcaroa.
7:30 njiapkaaia tiaata.
4.-O0 Kawa.
8:15 Vacal Tariatiaa.
SJ45 Initrmaaoatal KaraUioe.
S;00 NaVa.
4:15 OtS-aaaUtios. t
S: SO Back Horn Boar.
14:00 Papalar Caaeart.
T o ,o
: strfW STJa-DAT 48 as.
4:00 8a4ay Saarisa Prarraa
4:80 kfaaia aa4 Aaarieaa Xaakk.
4:80 Wlara Urar Aatarica.
10:3004 taar Jab. i
11;00 Sfers f TaaUy.
11(84 Ctieara Hobb4 Tak!
13:00 C tony to afaaical H:Ckvaa
13:45 Bak Backer Oa Caata.
1:15 Kaaia Com at oat.
1:30 8 tare of Toatorraar.
3:00 Opora AaaUUaaw
1:84 Taar Draaai Uaa Caaa Traa.
8:00 t
840 Boat tka Baa.
4:O0 Pfafeaaor Paaalaait.
4:80 6aa4 WaraaTf
5:00 Ckartia McCartky.
4:34 Oaa ktaa'a Paauly.
4U0 aaaakattaa Marry-a Kaaal.
4:30 AJaaricaa Alkaaa gaaiiiar Kaai
T:oo Hoar af Cura.
7:30 OrairaL i
4:40 XI cat Baiter, i
4:15 Dar Jeka. i
4:80 Jack Baeay. $
4:00 Walter WiackaU. .
4:15 Tka Parker Paauly.
0:80 Skarleck Holaata.
14:00 Nowa riaakea.1
10:15 Bri4ra to Dreaatfaa.
11:40 Bai takaria Cafe Orckaatra.
AT 1114 Xa,
S :0O AaeeciateA Praa Kaara.
8 :05 Xiica Roataaa. i
S:S0 eoot Laa4 at LIVorty. '
S:0 Kadi City Kaai Bail. I
10:80 Tee Qmlet Baar.
11:04 Aaeericaa PUriaaar.
11:15 Peraisa PeUcy iamiillaa.
11 :04 Great PUya. j
1KKO NkUaaal Teapara.
1:84 -CkHatiaa Bcieace Prarraaa.
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8:00 CmUoiic Hear.
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14:80 aal MartU'a kfaaia.
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11:45 Pcrtlae Police aperta. i
11:00 War 5awa Bamasaa.
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4:44 Weet Coast Ckarca.
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11:80 Kaara. t
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3:00 f astro far Happiaeaa. 1
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8:80 tfUedy Baaea.
4 :0O Ir. Kaea-Wro.
4:18 foars.
4:84 ivilUaaa WaTUee la BecItaL
5:40 TaUiar An Cars.
8:80 OpaUiag Beailaer. i
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4 :44 Paaasy Xreataf Bear, i -T:4S
Take ft ar Laara It.
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8:00 The Criaae Oecter.
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t :00 jT.aea P. Draws, OrsmaUs.
8:15 f Dawk Cacioa.
4:84!tertkeet Bees TsVla. -
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Sao-rcaea.
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14:15 t Boaaaara af a Blvaya.
11. -04-4-AU BeUiar Tal oat Bkew.
ll:30-i-6ki Jcatpiar Chaatpioaaaipa.
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