j FilGZ F0U3
TL CriGCII CTATEIAIL Scdta. Oregon. Thursday IloxsZng. April 3. 1841
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'No Favor Sways Us; No Feat Shall Awef
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
-II
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUEj President
; I ! ' .
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled tci jthe use for publication of all
pews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this newspaper.
j America. Prof. Dubois, 83, had been professor
commis- of anthropology at the University of Amster
dam from 1898 to 1928.
TNEC Reports
Like the security and exchange
sum s emorcemem oi tne of TNEC Bu was 1891 that the Dutch scientist,
against holding company 2ffIES- a ed out in his Amsterdam study what
the 'ape-man' should look like, went to the
Netherlands East Indies and found his fossil
remains. All he found was a skull and. a left
femur, but these were sufficient for the recon-
the Temporary National Economic committee
comes at a time when the public has all but
' forgotten the times in which it originated. Even
more than the SEC action, it comes at a time
totally unsuited to its consideration or to the
! adoption of national policies based upon its
findings.
It will be recalled that the TNEC was a
creature of the new deal and its composition
had been carefully devised so that leftists might
dominate its activities though presence of Sen.
Joseph C. O'Mahoney as chairman and two re
publicans among the congressional half of the
membership lent it the appearance of non-partisanship
and judicious investigation- Its pro
cedure, especially in connection with the ques-
i tioning of insurance firms executives, was not
reassuring. .
Now, strange to relate, its report which
must be judged to date from news summaries
since the text has not been released appears
on its face to be constructive and even con
servative, at least as to its main premise. That
premise is that a system of free, private enter
prise is the best system.
I Next it is pointed out that such a system, in
order to be successful, implies a free market in
Which the laws of supply and demand regulate
prices and eliminate the unfit. Thus far, it
sounds like Adam Smith and John Stuart Mil.
Nor is there cause for trepidation in the point
which follows logically, that monopolies must
be curbed. That ha been national policy sincp
the time of Roosevelt I. - I
But we bump into typical new dealism
when the proposed solution is unfolded; federal
"charters" for corporations which are in inter
state commerce, which means according to su
preme court interpretations of the labor laws,
practically all corporations. Misgivings are
likely to arise also over the proposal to con
trol patent rights, despite recognition that the
patent system has been utilized as a tool of
monopoly in many instances.
Yet in general the report is conservative in
tone; it criticizes the aspects of fascism observ
able in the bituminous coal act and the re
semblance of TV A to socialism; it discourages
government planning and the theory of "pump
priming" for prosperity and puts emphasis, quite
properly, upon keeping the pump of private
business working efficiently.
The grim humor of it all however is the,
report's appearance at this time when the arti-;
ficialities and abnormalities of the defense ef
fort make the ordinary economic laws inade
quate and inoperative primarily because gov-;
eminent is business dominating customer. There:
is in fact suspicion that the TNEC came to its'
surprisingly conservative conclusions reluctant-'
ly, and purposely dumped them upon the nation
at a moment when they might attract least at--tention
and when there would be no oppor-
tunity to take positive action in the indicated ;
direction. 1 ;
Mariners
Old Ulysses, the seafarer and hero of thej
sacking of Troy, must have grinned a little to
himself last Friday night as he rested in the:
fields of the gods, his Penelope at his side.;
There in the dark, moaning Ionian sea, the
waters of which yet wash against the rock
studded coast of his own Ithaca, took place a;
sea battle worthy of the ancient times when
giants and titans strode the earth with men, and
both wit and strength became the hero. '
Particularly must the old sea dog have
grinned to think of the little Orion, sister ship
to the Ajax and the Achilles, named for his
friends in the ancient time. Himself knowing
something of slyness and dissemblement, he
must have enjoyed to the depths the careful
way in which the tiny cruiser lured the enemy'
to his death by riding close on the horizon, mak-;
ing of himself a target, while leading and draw-;
ing the enemy into the very jaws of destruc-
! tion. The old Greek, the king of the Isle of
Ithaca, might be moved to recall the ancient
! wooden horse at Troy, the ruse at the fireside j
of the Cyclops, and many another play of wit;
in the long years of his wandering through the
seas of Greece.
i The pounding of the guns during the night
; of . battle could j have meant little to the old
mariner: more akin to his ear was the deep
! silence .of darkness studded by campfires as
the rowers lay out the night by their long black;
i ships drawn up on the strand. Even in battle,
the rushing days of the ten-year siege of Priam's
capital?.the sounds were only of clashing steel,
and not of heavy thunder.
- Yet for the spirit of one who had heard
the thunderbolts of Zeus, and had seen his fury.
the great guns of last Friday, marking the doom!
and the destruction of a threat to the things that
Ulysses himself represented, as well as to in
stitutions and concepts which have grown in a
steady; expanding stream from the cities and
temples of Ulysses', own descendants, could not
fail to give evidence of a great wrath, and a
cleansing wrath, loose upon the sea. j
Ulysses, too, the follower of Achilles, whd
allowed the king of Troy to ransom the body
of his son, Hector; could understand the sorrow
of the victors, themselves. and of the world at
large, that such things must be, and that bravp
men, misled, must" nevertheless pay lor the
perfidy of their leaders with their lives. . If it
were not so, if human mercy alone "Could . tri
umph over instincts, of right and justice, there
could be no righting of wrong, or prevention of
misdeed.- Orie who helped In the chastening of;
the abductor, Paris, could hardly fail to reason
struction of "Pithecanthropus Erectus" other
wise known as "The Java Man." j
Controversy waxed ' and waned, and for
almost two decades Dubois kept his fossils locked
upland permitted no one to view them. His
own faith in his discovery failed for a time, but
more jrecent study, has tended to confirm its
authenticity. Within recent years another skull
and some additional bones have been found in
the same general vicinity.
The discoverer of this most ancient evi
dence bf human life died amidst turmoil created
by Pithecanthropus' indirect descendants the
Java Man's race ran out but one may speculate
that Prof.. Dubois, assuming that he retained
until the end the breadth of vision which in
spired his notable research, was not dismayed
by humanity's temporary aberrations. He must
have realized that human progress comes by
jerks oVer a bumpy road, with many a break
down along the way.
Some of the gestures at Washington, DC;
that seem to be leading in the direction of active
participation in the war need to be scanned
critical. The American team is "training?
for a possible war; but every athletic coach!
knows that a team won't train seriously unless
some gafrnes are scheduled.
The New York stage isn't living up to tradi
tion. !Ajn Irish play opened on Broadway the
other &iy. The author is Padriac Colum, an
Irishman. And all six members of the cast
have Irish names. What room does that leave
for illusion?
i " '-
i in i itntn. 'i
"Yoti say he is thinking? Thinking? Doesn't
he know that is a crime against the state?? Be
lieve it or not, that line has been "getting by"
in a theatre in Vienna, Austria. One is entitled
to guess that Italy is not the only part of the axis
that is disintegrating.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
' (Distributed by King Features Snydicate, Inc., re
production In whole or In pert strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, April 2 A civilian control
board in Mr. Roosevelt's office of emergency man
agement to handle prices as sternly as the OPM
handles production is being
advocated among the new deal
ers by Leon Henderson, the
returned price commissioner.
Henderson's idea apparently
would go much further than
prices. Those who have heard
it verbally judge it would con
stitute a civilian management
of the distribution of goods. He
would have it apply priorities
and even rationing, performing
the consuming field the full
functions Mr. Knudsen's OPM
exerts in the industrial.
rai fo Legislation would be need- i
ed. Some work has been done on a draft of a pro
posed bill. Further developments are likely to await
Mr. Roosevelt's approval.
Henderson's friends say he will retire unless
given some toothsome authority like this, but he has
not said so.! It is true the current price stabiliza
tion division which he effected is functioning more i
by official pressure than by legal authority. Any
wide efficient price control on defense or civilian '
products (food, clothing and other consumers' !
goods) would require different handling. The vast '
Henderson formula may be restricted or altered,
but developments can be expected. j
The O'Mahoney national economic committee
put down the reform securities exchange commis
sion plan for federal regulation of insurance com
panies in its latest report. Only two t three votes
were cast for regulation in the executive session
of the committee.
The official news pipelines from Tokyo have
been bearing unexpectedly calm and friendly feel
ing toward the United States since Matsuoka ar
rived in Europe. The best of Japanese authorities
has been conveying the idea that Matsuoka went to
Berlin to see- what he could get, not to give any
thing. Our boys have seen too much axis grease
like this to be convinced by direct salve, 'They will
wait developments and not sitting down. '
The dispatch of strong American naval units
for recreation in the far east dovetailed, you may
have noticed; with the withdrawal of all British
first-line fighting ships to the Mediterranean. !
Effects of farm bloc isolationist support for Mr. ;
Kooseyeu s ,uuuriuo,uuo Bnu&n aid fund are
beginning to be noticeable. House and senate agri
cultural committees are sponsoring bills to lend 75
to 100 per cent of parity prices on farm products.
Their j plea: "If we can afford to give the British
$7,000,000,000
the farmers.1
be derived.
we can give a bulion or so more to j
No one is suggesting whence It will '
thus.
V
Such is the paralysis rof news In -Europe,;
even non-military and -non-poUtical, news,- thit
word of the death in Belgium last December
18 of Prof. Eugene Dubois, discoverer f the
much-debated "missing link between man and'
hi3 simian ancestors, has cut just reached
Indications have seeped through to congress
men In official channels that the Germans are
planning newj and more powerful light fighting
planes and bombers. The only new thing the Ger
man have brought out openly the past few months is
their four-motored bomber for marine work. . ; '
Pennsylvania congressmen who have thousands of
Serbs In their districts, claim their people are really
the ojoes whoj inspired the Yugoslavia rebelliottiv
They say American Serbs have been writing home
for months, passing around r. the pews trFDRV
course, with stories of nazi terrorism in subjug-
- a ted countries.!. .'. Whatever Is done further on the
Hoover food plan by the admiinstration will not
play up Herbert Hoover's part. A democratic con
gressman says he has been urged to keep Hoover's
name out of a resolution-on the ground FDR would -not
approve anything led by the former republican
president . . . The current ask-me-another in con
gressional isolationist quarters is; 1Thy did Willkle '
; go to Canada to make a speech?" -Answer: To try :
and persuade Canada to get in the war too." - j
MM P: W fx-
m5&&Zm.r-
By FRANCIS GERARD
Public Opinion Is Mighty Dangerous When Aroused
IBifts foe Btreafctfasft
By R, J. HENDRICKS
"Them were the 4-3-41
great days," and so
are these; some brave
sheriffs; deputies also:
Hon. E. M. Croisan was in
Salem, his old time stamping
ground, up from, his present
home in Portland, last week. He
came,; partly, to celebrate his
birthday, for he was born March
27, 185S, and so was 88 years
young on Thursday last.
His niece, Isabel McClelland,
daughter of George Croisan, de
ceased, Vhose husband is
Charles R, McClelland, having
an important position in the
automotive department of the
secretary of state, took her uncle
to celebrate a part of his 86th
birthday on the spot where he
was born, on Croisan creek, a
few miles out of Salem, near the
south river highway. It is some
what unusual for a man or
woman of 86 being able to cele
brate his or her birthday at the
.very spot of his or her birth.
"Ed.," to his familiars, was born
in the original log cabin of the
Croisan donation claim on Croi
san creek. The cabin has long
since disappeared. The spot is
near the farm house of his late
(and elder) brother, George H.
Croisan, at present unoccupied.
It is not far from the south' river
highway, also the Croisan creek
road leading south, up the creek,
into the Liberty section of
Marion county.
"Ed" Croisan comes from two
of the families of early settlers
in Oregon. His father, Henry
Croisan, was born in Munich,
Bavaria, but came of French an
cestry, the name being originally
Croissant, meaning growing.
There were three brothers of
the name, who at the time of
the Huguenot massacre in
France fled to Germany. At the
time of the revocation of the
Edict of Nantes representatives
of the family again were com
pelled to flee for safety, making
The Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman Readers "
ward the East Indies) and out
of the north, (Russia a Effing
troops on the border of Rumania
and in the Black sea) shall
trouble him, (he fears they will
fail to help him in the Balkans)
therefore he shall go forth with
great fury to destroy and utterly
make away many, and he shall
plant the tabernacles of his pair
" ace, (tents of his army) between
the seas in the glorious holy
mountains; yet he shall come
to his end and none shall help
him" for verse 40 reveals, "at
the time of the end shall the
ruler of the south (Mussolini)
push at him (for help) and the
ruler of the north (Stalin) shall
come against him" (and Japan
is not in a position to help him,
so) "he shall come to bis end,
and none; shall help him."
Daniel 12:1-2 "And at that
time, shall Michael stand up, the
Great Prince,, and as birds fly
ing (airplanes) so, wilj the Lord
of hosts defend Jerusalem, and
the glorious holy mountain, de
fending, also He will deliver it,
and passing over (the invaders,
with airplanes . in British and
allied hands) He will preserve
it." Isaiah 31:5. So this is how
and where Hitlerism comes to
an end. j
Read the first and second
verses of the 12th' chapter of
Daniel, for what is to follow "at
that time Armageddon and the
resurrection. -Revelation 16:16-
17.
J..E. WRIGHT,
Salem, Ore.
WAR END FORETOLD
To the Editor: Where and how
the present German army will
come to an . end, is definitely
foretold by the prophets Isaiah
and Daniel.
Never before in the history of
warring nations, have airplanes
been used as weapons of offense
and defense, until recent years;
that they will be used as major
weapons, by which the axis
powers will come to their end,
is foretold by the Prophet Isaiah,
31:5.
History reveals that the pro
phecies of Daniel, relative to the
rise of power, and fall of dicta
tors,, from Nebuchadnezzar to
the present time, has been ful
filled to the letter, and we, of
today have the opportunity to
prove true the very last of his
prophecies now in course of ful
fillment by four dictators, of
four great nations, namely Ger
many, Japan. Italy and Russia.
The prophet describes the per
sonal characteristics of the out
standing one of the four, and
reveals the nation from which
he begins his reign of terrorism,
every military move .he makes
In the overthrow of "many
countries" and where and how
"he shall come to his end."
. Daniel 1136-37-38 And the
ruler shall do according to his
will, he shall exalt himself
(from a commoner to a mon- .
arch) and magnify himself
above every god (ruler) neither
shall he regard the God (of
heaven) of his fathers, nor the
desire of i women (mothers,
wives, daughters, sisters of loved
ones led to the military slaugh
ter) but in his (despotic) estate
he shall honor the god of (mili
tary) forces.
Verse 3 Thus shall he do
in the most strongholds (of
France, Belgium, Czechoslo
vakia, Poland, Holland, Den
mark, Norway and others) and
shall cause them (his military
force) j to rule over many, and
shall divide the land for gain,
(with Mussolini, for his help to
gain, control of the Suez canaL
one of his objectives). ' t
1 Terse 41-He shall enter also
into the glorious land (promised
to Abraham and his -seed, now,
occupied by Palestine and many
small countries) . and many coun
tries shall be, overthrown." (This
looks bad - for Yugoslavia , and
others in the Balkans.)
Verses 44-45 "But tidings out
of the east (Japan's move to-
LZFE OF A CAUUZJK
Tm a carrier nice and neat.
X carry papers on my beat
Hit the porch and not the glass,
If a man runs, out I don't sass.
On my bike I go, - -Slinging
papers to and fro. -At
four O'clock before .the lights,
I see some furmy sights. '
Some in cars and some in bug-
gies,i ' .
Gee, I see a lot of huggies.
Up the alley and down the street '
There's a; policeman fast asleep.
Back to I the carriers meeting
with lots of spark r v
Led by the Illustrious Mr. Clark.
Some of the meetings are rather
. roudy, ; v '. - '
Do I like them?
Boy! Howdy.
Then home I go for butter and
fern, I :,.
Considering my work well done -
EDDIE JACKMAN, '
their way across the Franco
German frontier in their night
clothing. These were the grand
father and grandmother of the
father of Mr. Croisan, who set
tled in Bavaria, where they
might enjoy their religious priv
ileges unmolested.
Mr. Croisan's grandfather
came to the United States in
1839, landing at New Orleans.
While corning up the Mississippi
river he was taken with yellow
fever; was buried along the
banks of the 'father of waters.'
m
Henry Croisan had remained
in Germany in order to settle
up some business, then crossed
the Atlantic to America. He took
up his abode in Illinois, the
family settling in Peru, that state,
in 1839. He followed farming
until 1846, . when he joined the
1846 covered wagon cavalcade
for Oregon; secured his outfit at
Independence, Mo, and signed
up with the outfit of Rice Dun
bar, who captained a train; came
by way of the "Southern" route,
suffering many trials and hard
ships. At Tulare lake they had a
battle with the Indians, three of
the company being shot and two
dying from their wounds.
Starvation threatened. How
. ever, on this journey Henry
Croisan met his future wife, and
they were married near Ogden.
She was Mary A. HalL daugh
ter of Reason B. Hall; the Halls
being prominent early Oregon
settlers.
S S
In the Rogue River valley, the
supply of . provisions was ex
hausted,' and Henry Croisan and
Jesse Boone, the last named a
grandson of the great frontiers
man, Daniel Boone, were se
lected to: hurry on to Oregon
City to get flour and other sup
plies for the party; traveled al
most night and day, with their
guns handy in case of Indian
attack. But, with the help of Dr.
McLoughlin, they secured food
supplies and hurried back to re
lieve their starring companions.
Jesse Boone established the his
toric Boone's (now . WflsonviHe)
ferry, on the Willamette river.
Chloe Bpone, his sister, became
the wife of Geo. L. CTurry, sec
retary and governor of Oregon -Territory
(the last governor
thereof), their Salem home on
the east side of Liberty near the
corner of Court street, and their
farm ' home on' their ? donation
claim just below Boone's ferry,
Marion county aide. - - i
The Reason B. -Hall family
took up their donation claim on
the site of Buena Vista, which
town Mr. Hall laid out, naming
it after the Mexican Buena
Vista, which he had seen while -serving
with the United States -army
forces in the Mexican war.
Eight children came Into the.
Croisan family, the second
George IL, mentioned above,
and the fourth Edward Mj of
this sketch. -
. George attended school in the
little house in which the First
Congregational church was
founded, on the corner of what
became Commercial street south
of Marion Square, before any"
public: schools were : organized
here, and "Ed. went to the first
public schools opened. "Ed." en-
.gaged in farming, became one of
the first hop growers of this sec
tion on a considerable scale; en
tered into business in the capital
city. In the line of agricultural "
implements; sold his store to
F. A. Wiggins, who became one
of . the first ' men in Salem to
deal in automobiles; at about the
same time that Otto J. WHson. .
still going strong in that line, '
Chapter 38 Continued
-f ' For a moment or so, he stood
wondering whether " he should
Jock the door of the room from
which he had just escaped. There
was a pro and con about doing
so. If he locked it and left the
key in the door, anypone passing
would assume that the prisoner
was still inside, but they only
had to turn the key to see wheth
er he was or not. On the other
hand! if he left the door ajar he
could retreat to the room should
he be obliged to do so. '
It was at this point that Beef,
for the first time, began to won
der who it was who had pushed -the
wey under the door to him.
Rum. that! Jolly rum! Bit of all
right, to be sure! Well, he had
no means of finding out now.
Leaving the door ajar, be turned
left down the passage "and felt
his way. though , the dangerous
darkness. -
He went slowly on hands and
knees, literally so, for he kept
his feet up off the floor so as
- to minimi the noise of his pro
gress.! This method of advance,
though undignified, is by far the
best way to feel your way in
the dark, for before you -move
forward you can feel ahead with
your hands for any steps or ob
stacles. If you walk forward in
the dark with your hands out
stretched before you, you are
liable' to kick objects on the
floor.'! ' ' ; - ;
After two minutes of careful
exploration, Beef found himself
in a cul-de-sac .'; . the walls of
the passage came to a squared
off end. He suspected it was a
door which barred further pro
gress but could find no crack
or hinge or molding, to indicate
such a thing. By this time, the
tips of his fingers . were losing
their sensitiveness. He piaced
the back of his hand on the wall
to his right and then on the wall
to his left. Same texture and
temperature. Wood.'- He placed
the back of the same hand
against the end of the passage. '
Much colder, smoother. Metal!
Beef raised himself to his. feet,
placed both hands' as high up as
he could reach on this flat ex
panse, and moved them slowly
apart horizontally. When he had "
reached both walls of the nar
row passage with his hands, he
brought them down an inch or
so and then moved them togeth-
; er. In the centre he feund an
object which felt like a bell push.
Was it a bell push?
With a quick mental, calcula
tion as to where exactly his cell
was should it prove to be a cell.
Beef put his thumb on to this
object and pressed.
There came a series of soft,
metallic clangs as of well-oiled
wards sliding in well-oiled slots.
Tentatively, the tense veteran
pushed. To his astonishment, his
left hand went away from him
while his right came towards
him. The door was swung on a
central pivot. . - -
It was with the feelings of an
explorer plunging into the un
known" that Beef crawled
through the doorway into what
lay beyond. He felt the wall just
inside the door, hoping to find
an electric light switch, and he
did. He decided to flick on the
light for one quick survey of the
room. I . -. i . :
Beef pressed the switch down,
instantly - and '.brilliantly ' illumi-.
nating the room. What he saw
made his jaw drop and he stood
goggling.
Evidently Beef was in, a newly
built storehouse of ccncretij .the
room -about seven- -feet- high,- -its
ceiling supported at 'frequent in
tervals by concrete pillars. It
was as large as an indoor, tennis
court. However, it was noT its
size which staggered the old de
tective, but its contents. He once
had been attached to the Explo
sives department of - Scotland
Yard and he knew what he be
held now. There was enough
gelignite, dynamite and nitro
glycerine in this place to destroy
-if disturbed half the build
ings in England. - :
"Good grief!" breathed Beef
and switched off the light, He
stood . in frowning ' thought . for
some time;, then, after listening
carefully, once more, pressed the
light switch and " gently closed
the door.' Removing his heavy
shoes, he went nimbly on stock
inged feet about the solid con
crete floor, his' practiced -eye
nirfcin tr rait a Katti-v hmw n vil
there and finally a small clock.
- To be continued)
Copyright by Francis Gerard: distrib
uted by Kin Feature Syndicate. Inc.
ffiadao FVograinrDS
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0 45 Me and My Shadow.
10:15 Between the Bookends.
10:45 Dr. Kate:
11 AO Ught eC the Wolrd.
11:15 Mystery Man.
11 -JO Valiant Lady. :
11:45 Arnold Grtmma Daughter.
12:00 Story of Mary Marlin. . . ,
12.15-Ma Perkins. - J
1230 Pepper Young's tanay.
US Vteaad Sad.
. 1 0 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas - ,
1 JO Lorenzo Jones. '
15 Young Widder Brown.
2A0-Cirl Atone. -2:15
Lone Journey.
' S JO The Guiding Light.
25 Life Can Be Beautiful
- 2:15 News. :
4:1 Stars of Today. - . ,
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
0:15 Jack Armstrong.
S JO The Akbica Family.
0:00 Music Han. - .
T JO Intercity Quiz.
Waring Pleasure Time.
0 JO Coffee Time. - -
i25Udlmnroom Orchestra,
10:09 News Flashes.
10 JO Musie by Woodbury.
11 AO News, i ' . w
, 11:15 St. Francis Orchestra.
KSTX NBC THUKSDAY 1100 ate.
. OAO-Musteal Clock. '
2 JO Western Agriculture.
Id Financial Service.
TJ0 Breakfast Club. ,
AO Amen Corner.
0:15 Christian Science Program. '
-National Farm andaomsT
10 AO News, i
10 JO Charmingly We Live.
10.sAasociatePreas Kewa. '
11 AO Current Events. " i
11 JO US Marine Band. ,
12.-00 Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon wm - -MJO-JomVs
Other wfc tua
11:4 Just Plain Bin. :
1 A Mother of Mine. -v
las Market Reports. -
lJa-News.-: '...i,. : r.r r
' 15 Curbatone Quia.,
SAOTne Quiet HourL " ' 1
0A0 Iratnt Wickec3. ..
- JO The Bartons. - -.1
230 The Monroe.
3:45 Wife Saver.
4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer., ...
T
These scneoalea axe seppUeS ay
the respectlre statlens. Any varla
ttoas noted fey listeners are da ta
changes made my the stations wttatat
tire te this newspaper.
SAO Pot of Geld. J t
5:30 Drama Behind the News.
S.-4S Tom Mix. - i i
0 J0 News.
T AO Rudy Vallee. !
T:45 News. ' i
SAO American Challenge.
0 JO Fame and Fortune. . i f
SAO Easy Aces. V
9:15 Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra
10 AO Town Meeting.
11 AO This Moving World. '
11:15 Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
!
sold the, very first cars here.
(Mr. Wicrins is now a prosper
us representative of nursery
and other concerns, traveling- out
of New York, Chicago and
Seattle, his home In Seattle.)
ttOIN CBS THURSDAY 070
S -OA TJW .
0:15-kdlN KkWkT
T US News.
0:15 Consumer News
-0 JO The Goldbergs.
SAO Kate Smith Speaks.
:JWhen a Girl Marrtea. - ;
0 JO Romance of Helen Trent.
:45-Our.Gal Sunday? U
10.00 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Women in White.
?2:2in i Happiness,
25""MrjLL Taylor. .
r 11 AO Big Sister. 1
11 US Aunt Jenny.
11 JO Fletcher Wiley.
- ?i:4.5 Home of the Brave.
UAO-Martha Webster?
12:15 News.
12 JO Kate Hopkins.
12:45 Woman of Couraaa. ,
1 AO-Portia BlakeT
1:15 Myrt and Marge. -1
JO Bess JohruonT
1 "45 Stepmother. . -
2 JO Hello Again.- .
J i? Scattergood Ptilnrs,
3 AO-Young ?r. MatoneT
rii?yc Jordan.
i"-0 Th Second Mrs. Burton.
1:U-W Abbotts?
4 JO Newspaper of the Air.
Jlwaf0'--
I? M jor Bowes.
JSif? Muler Orchestra
S.30 ajOc It Basket.
-2-9 Blk
J0 Answer Auction.
Star fSS
10JO SUte Traffl eT
lliSiwsf tI0rehte
"?-hool of the Air.
1J-fI Sour. -J52?.0,n
Garden Hour.
iSSm?1 American,
U5-Newa? ' . .
J0-f srm Hour.
50-oscoudT
.Scnlolp
JNewt MOrnta
! -Borer's Parade.
J JWoman-s Side of the Nowtv
i25News! " TTO' . - . .
iSSyi1 Always Young
!?twodr Witooo Orchestra.
a-nftr parka Circus.
Cfflain Midnight?
iiiS" Hughes. '
Str&iS W"ms.
0:15 Gift of Hit OriMt
tf-lhea.
183 Nw a-potta.
10 A5-Henry Oaa; Orchestra.