; Tit 0113011 CTATCMAlI, Cctaa. Oxnoa.7idaMda7MoKs!ag. Id 4, ltd
"No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Atce
From lint Statesman, March IS, 18S1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
s 1 CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President ,
'.'. Member of The Associated Press ' " -
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the as for publication of all
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Brilliant Jurist Retires
Time, though subject to rigid man-made
measurement, actually is one of .the more il-
lusive phases of existence, a fact of which hu
mans loath to face hard present realities often
take advantage by slipping, in recollection,
back to a more pleasant era. Retirement of
Charles Evans Hughes from the United States
J supreme court affords the means to such an es
cape, i . " L :- i '
One might turn time backward to Novem-
ber 7, 1916, one of j the most hectic election
nights in American history; the night when
most of those who crowded about the fronts of
newspaper offices agreed that though "he kept
us out of war," Woodrow Wilson was defeated
and Charles Evans Hughes was to be the next
president It was not until the morning of No-
vember 9 that the nation knew of the contrary
r, result, and those citizens who were disappoint-
" ed began to realize that despite his brilliance
In the law and his undeniable statesmanship
and sUture, Mr. Hughes of the spreading whis- "
kers had proved to be a trifle short of that in
definable political sixth sense which is not so
essential in regular league contests, as for the
governorship of New York, but inevitably be
trays its presence or absence in the presidential
"world series." If Hughes had just thought to
give a pleasant nod in the direction of Hiram
Johnson. . . '
r Or if 1916 is not an ideal "escape" recol
lection because it so closely preceded 1917, one
may turn time backward still further;: to. the
early opportunity for youth and the choosing of
careers received more attention than such sub
jects do today, and when a minister's brilliant
son who had read all of Shakespeare at age 8
and been ready for college at age 11, grievous
ly disappointed his 'parents by turning from
ecclesiastical studies to the law. . . or to the ear
ly years of the present century when life was
simpler and when the regulation of public util
ities; was just being demanded , by a public
which had no thought of the eventual results.
But j there again you'll find Charles Evans
Hughes, selected because he was a "lawyers'
lawyer" to investigate gas company rates in
NewYork City a job which launched him on
i long career of public serviced
After that it was the investigation of life
Insurance practices, out of which present state
and national regulatory laws developed; then
the New York governorship, "mention" for the
presidency which was stifled by Roosevelt I,
and ithen the supreme court; actual candidacy
for .the presidency in 1916, the cabinet post of
secretary of state under Harding and Coolidge
. . . and that is a pleasant place to pause. For it
was Charles Evans Hughes who labored, suc
cessfully at the time, for naval and arms limi-:
tation and the mediation of international dis
putes. It j was he who inaugurated the "good
neighbor jolicy" in the Western Hemisphere.
Then came his elevation to the chief jus
ticeship and a brilliant record as presiding of
ficer; of the nation's highest tribunal a career,
in which, to the surprise of some who had la-
beled him "standpatter" in those earlier polit
leal days, he proved to be more often on the lib
eral side in the court's -divided decisions.
jAble to" scan through a complicated brief
almost as fast as he; could turn the pages, and
to acquire an amazingly intimate knowledge, of
the Issues which became his concern as a jurist,
his was one of the greatest minds ever -to grace
the bench in America, but it was a mind admir
ably! fitted for the law, not for politics as the
events of 1916 proved, and possibly not for the
duties of the chief executive. If the voters had
known him better, and if liberalism had been
so well defined and so popular a concept then. . .
But though time is elastic enough for pur
poses of emotional "escape" into the past, it is
nevertheless inexorable. The springy tread of a
jurist whose physical endurance matched his
intellectual brilliance, finally faltered; the
milepost marking fourscore years approached,
and that outstanding career must end soon in a
well-earned retirement. His place on the bench
will be filled; his place in American life will
not;! it is not transferable. .
that in 1938 they were In distress? one might
Imagine that with the up-surge in production
and transportation of heavy goods,-they are on
the road to prosperity. It is true that long, Hea
vy freight trains are frequently seen these days;
that freight business is "good", arid, will be still t
better as the defense program speeds up. .
This increased business is not clear, prof it -by
any means, for there are increased operating
costs, necessity for adding new Tolling stock, .
higher taxes, than were formerly paid, a possi
bility that the higher net income will be re
garded as "excess profits" though it is modest
in relation to invested v capital; and finally, ,
there is the circumstance that speed of delivery
has priority over economy of operation. The
railroads still have their headaches, though
they irritate in new places.
Maury Maverick, noisy and ardent new
dealer who nevertheless displayed decided ten
dencies toward independence of mind while a
Texas congressman, who staged a political come
back after his defeat in the race for reelection
by getting himself elected mayor of San An
tonio, has hit the skids again; he was edged
out in the race for reelection to that office. That
makes him "available" for a key defense job and
we expect to hear from him again soon.
Threatened by a LaGuardia invasion of the
democratic territory, Tammany is seeking an
alliance with its old enemy James A. Farley.
-Well, Italy switched sides in this war and France
has come awfully close to switching since the
war started. Nothing should surprise the genus
homo. r'
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
Mil
Paul MaHoa
Railway Wages
Transportation employes of the railroads
are seeking a 30 per cent wage increase. The
railroads are vital links in the defense program.
Recalling the excellent labor record of the rail
roads since the first World war and noting the
machinery for settlement of railway labor dis
putes, there is no reason to suppose that the
present wage' negotiations will cause any cessa
tion of railway operation. ' '
, The present wage scale was established
in 1937 and is reported by the Western Asso
ciation of -Railway Executives to be 8.5 per
cent above the scale which prevailed In 1929
wheji living costs were 14 per cent higher than
they are now, so that the '"real wage" requested
would be 58 per cent higher than that received
in 1929. This, estimate leaves out of account
the! possibility of increases in living costs in
the near future. , ' j . . ; ' '. ...
; The rail executives meanwhile have made
a "counter-attack." They, propose elimination
of the "featherbed'' rules under which railway
workers are paid for "work, hot performed."
This is done either on the basis of a minimum
number of hours or a minimum number of miles
of assumed train operation. In some cases a
worker is paid for a minimum day when he has
worked less than three hours. Miles "paid for
but not run" according to interstate commerce
commission figures quoted by the rail execu
tives, amount to 11 per cent as much as the pay
ments for miles actually run. ";
j Unless the machinery of mediation fails,
this is not strictly the business of the general
public though it has a bearing upon the cost of
livin and upon the differential between mar
ket prices of agricultural products and prices
paid on the farm. One might, In passing, con
clude that railway labor does fairly well by it
self without striking.
A related factor which has not been much
in the public mind this past year is the relative
prosperity of the railroads. It will be recalled
.1
I - ' -, ' "-4 ; '
i- ''...;; ::f v;.. ;-. - V
" By BARRETT WTLLOUGHBY
4tTlirowing Down the Gauntlet!
Bits IfoirJ IBinsaErifasfr
By R. J. HENDRICKS
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.. re
production In whol or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, June 3. Vast war programs
i j '
often run off into fragmentary absurdities, but
rarely into as intricate a labyrinth as the agricul
ture department s hog buying
for Britain.
Our government is paying
high prices for pork products
to ship to Britain and getting
them from Canada. The Cana
dians have a surplus of hogs
and are sending not lending
or leasing these Jo the Brit
ish for pounds sterling. The
United; States on the other
hand Is buying' at relatively
higher prices ; and lending : or
leasing to London. Thus, Cana
dian hog growers have been
able to get more for their hogs
by sending to the United States to give to Britain,
rather than selling directly to their mother coun
' try. First four- months this year Canada exported
10,450 hogs to the United States, compared with4
only 18 head the same, four months last year. .
The Canadians do not like this, are trying to
stop it, The Canadian bacon board first promised
a dollar extra per hundred pounds to its ' growers
on sales to Britain. This was done in May, but
failed to prove sufficient inducement Now a licen
sing system is being imposed on packers who want
to ship to the United States.
To top it off, the British are selling the pork
they get from us and using the money for general
purposes. The way this works, th United States
federal! marketing administration buys tha pork
with the lend-lease money and ships it to Britain
on credit Presumably this government will be paid
back in th same way it is repaid all lease-lend ad
vances, sometime in the future.
Hitler is always doing the unexpected, but an
invasion of England before September is Just too
unexpected to be considered possible. The nights
now last only five hours or less at the channel and
-fogs cannot be counted upon to cover any invasion
effort before early fall.
It would seem logical for Hitler to try to clean
lip the eastern Mediterranean and then Gibraltar
before trying invasion in September.
. 3 ; - . . .
-i-. - . - - . - '
The president's designation, of Interior Secre
tary Ickes as director of the oil industry was a move
which Ickes long had sought before congressional
committees, by legislation and otherwise. Mr.
Roosevelt sanctioned it at long last, presumably to
implement his defense action speech.
The only new Justification for government sei
zure of the reins of one of the largest industries
apparently is that the government had . recently
seized ; coastwise oil tankers for British aid and
therefore had itself caused a transportation Short
age.
Resistance from the industry is likely, to re
main as anonymous as the first comment from the
manager who said he was "knocked speechless."
The move has clearly hit a demoralized industry.
Ickes, of course, is the man least likely to suc
ceed in coordinating an Industry whose leaders, ha
has always fought bitterly. How much unity and
; cooperation his choice will promote is therefore a
matter of intense speculation here, all on "the obvi
ous side. The first result is likely to be that the
America First committee can raise a few million
' dollars' in Oklahoma and Texas.
. - . .........
The British have picked up some information
indicating what they 'Jiay expect next Benito and
Adolf, they hear, planned intensification of the di rect
land attack on Egypt and a simultaneous
strike for Cyprus and Syria.
To meet it, the British may have .to destroy
the Mosul pipeline and oil wells and Invade Syria,
regardless of, Vichy. ,
Odds are heavily against them, but the strong
est possible resistance is necessary in furtherance
of their general war policy. Their authorities have
led ours to believe they win not "get out of the
eastern Mediterranean one minute before they are
forced out
Letdown in bombing attacks on Britain during
the 12-day attack on Crete has made the British
wonder whether Hitler has as many planes as
claimed. No other explanation for the sudden ces
sation of bombing is available except the obvious
indication that Hitler had insufficient fuel, pilots,
or ships to fight actively on two fronts at the same
time., -'":.". : --;- -, ...
Report of a fatal ji 6-4-41
quarrel on State street;
Salem, during the summer-,
of 1847, in the 1871. Directory:
(Concluding from, yesterday:)
Among the children who were
born into the home of Almira
Phelps Holman and 'Joseph Hol
man was Mary H. Holman. f;
She was married'. to John H.
Albert, who for a long time was
cashier of the Ladd St Bush
Wife Sentenced
1 ,
.'.v.-
Ml.
Kenneth Stetdauui
- ;
Bringing an abrupt end to; the
trial of Mrs. Ruth $teadman, ac
cused of the slaying of her mar
ried sweetheart, Robert Emery,
the blond defendant pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in Boston
superior court and ! was immedi
ately sentenced tof Iff years In
prison. In the trial' the state had
contended that Mrs. Steadman
bad given Emery an overdose of
sleeping potion and then strangled
him. Mrs. Steadman's husband,
Kenneth Steadman; of Craft on.
Pa, la shown as h appeared a t
.the trial.
bank, pioneer institution of its
kind in Salem, and afterward
in chief charge of the Capital
National bank of Salem, for
many years, and connected with
various enterprises which aided
the growth, and prosperity of
the capital city.
w .V
Mr. Albert died December 30,
1920, leaving no will, but the
administration of his estate
showed that he left real estate
holdings valued at $83,000, and
personal property valued at
$92,660.
The records show his heirs as
Elizabeth McNary Albeit, wi
dow (second wife); Jos. H. A1-,
bert and - Blanche Rodgers, Sa
lem; Myra W. Wiggins, Toppen- :
ish, Wash., and Harry E. Albert,
Portland. ,
The 'widow renounced her
right to be administratrix, and
Chas. A. Park was appointed
administrator. Jos. H. Albert
lived till a few years ago, and
died In Salem. His daughter is
the sweet singer of Dallas, the
girl with a golden voice, Joseph
ine Albert Spalding. (Both Sa
lem newspapers have been
spelling it Spaulding. Her hus
band being related to the Rev.
H. H. Spalding, the noted as
sistant of Dr. Marcus Whitman,
the martyred missionary, that is
-manifestly incorrect Of the
same family are the Spaldings
of Hawaii, springing from Am
erican Board missionaries who
were the first to . take both
Christianity and civilization to
the now , rich groups that now
make up a great territory of the
United States; the Spaldings
there being among the- leading
pioneers, statesmen, industrial
ists, financiers, families of
wealth, and benefactors gener
ally. - . v v
Mrs. Wiggins, wife of Fred A.
Wiggins, former leading Salem
citizen and business man, has
her home with her husband in
Seattle, though his business ex
tends as far as Chicago and New
York.: Mrs. 'Rodgers has her
home at Court and High streets,
Salem. Harry E. Albert still has
his home in Portland. The ap-
Another Home for "Our Boys"
fern. - ( jr
I o rr
' I ::-':.':fe:--:::iV:3:-ir -r .
praisers of the J. H. Albert es
tate were Paul B. Wallace, E. M.
Croisan and W. I. Needham. The
bond required of the administra
tor was lone of $174,000.
i ;- m
This columnist has not been
able to find in the county clerk's
records of . Marion county any
mention of the estate of Joseph
Holman,4 This does not prove be
yond question that there is no
such record, for some of the old
files running back to those ear
ly pioneer days are rather vague
in their 'indices (or indexes.)
' Therer is another case of the
kind on this desk that of J.
Quinn. Thornton, once a very
prominent citizen of Oregon and
of Salem; having lived his last
years in the capital city.
-
For the benefit of historical
accuracyy and to answer the cur
rent inquiry, this writer would
like to j have information con
cerning, both cases, that of Hol
man and the one of Thornton,
to be published in this column.
There; will be more to say,
concerning ' the Joseph Holman
family and that of J. Quinn
Thornton, in j future issues of
this column, j
Today's Garden
By LILmC L. MADSEN
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
: I i
F. A. asks what spray is used
for leaf spot on rhododendrons.
Answer: Copper oxide sprays.
E. V. writes that she has been
offered a couple of little lilac
bushes ft very good varieties if
' she moVes them at once. She
wants to know if they will grow
if moved now.
Answer: They" should grow, if
plenty of soil is removed with
them, if the roots are. not per
mitted t dry out and if the)
bushes are given sufficient wat
erings i during the summer
months.!
N. , SJ, reports that she finds
hundreds of slugs on her little
annuals ; each night She has
tried baits of all kinds but the
slugs sUll come.
Answer: Possibly the slugs
are not' the same ones each
. night The countryside is cov
ered with millions of slugs this
spring and every time we poison
a batch a new one seems to
come on, but continuous work
at control is the only way to
get rid tf theraJ know one gar
dener , who goes out with a flash
light each night around 10
o'clock, "and with the aid of her
husband, a couple of little sticks
and a DBDer bac. rather all h
can find around the place and
burns them. Then she puts out
bait forj the remainder. She tells
me it Is finally beginning to
helpj A j Salem gardener informs
me she had tried a new com
mercial! bait which seems su
perior. If you will send me a
self-addressed envelope, 111 send
the name of the product
Chapter 21 Continued " - :
With a hollow feeling of dismay,
she caught up the, brassiere to
which she had pinned the en
velope, and found only the
safety pin. A hasty shaking of
the garments she; had worn
brought no better result She re-,
alized, guiltily, that she hadnt
given the document a thought 1
since her talk with Liane on the
way to the fishing grounds. Even
while getting out of her wet
clothes in Chris's cabin, after her
tumble overboard, she had been
so concerned about the loss of
her goodluck bracelet that the
contract had never (entered her
mind. ' " , - . ,
She recalled how Liane had
Jerked off her sweater. The en
velope must have been torn from
its pin then; it had fallen to the
floor and in the dim light from
the porthole had escaped notice.
It must be there in Chris's cabin,
it Just must be! She would go
down now and get it before the
Tanya left the float. Dynamite
would be certain to ask for it
when she told him ' about the
blowing of the safei .
Hurriedly, she got into a sports
frock and coat and dashed out
into the halt She had reached
the head of the stairs when a
' bumble of voices inside the sit
ting room halted her. Polena'a
shrill and with unusual agitation,
rose clearly "With my passkey,
Captain, X go into the library to
tidy the mess that Liane woman
made. And there was the safe,
all " . , . I .;
JSondra turned into the sitting
room to face the situation. '
The Captain, looked up sharp
ly, "Sandy, do you 'know about
the safe?". ' . ,
"Yes. It happened during Li
ane's dance last night! But noth
ing, of value was in-the safe,
lamb, and I didn't want to spoil
your party by telling you then.
Afterward well, we all rushed
out to the fishing grounds in such
a hurry, and so many things hap
pened out there, that I well, X
Just never thought of it"
She explained, without men
tioning Jean ReynalTs presence,
how she had entered the li
brary, had caught 'one glimpse
of Alexander on the floor, and
then had been flung aside in the
dark. I f ' j
Kemp's quiet voice broke in.
"Let me tell you what I know
Oregonian Editor
Gels Fellowship ; ,
CAMBRIDGE, June i" -ijPt-(iP-Edward
M. Diller, Sunday
and feature editor of the Port
land f Oregonian, was named a
Nieman fellow Sunday; giving
him year's study at Harvard
university. , ;
Fifteen: fellowshsips were
awarded to newspaper men un
der a grant which gives recipients
the equivalent of- their salaries
for the period of study.
about IV Captain.",
"I'm listenin'." :
- "I had , posted Alexander at
the light switch beside the door
; opening between the drawing
room and the library. After
we'd switched, off the light, X
slipped back there to give him
some further instructions, and
found him3 gone. : I supposed
he'd be back any minute, so X
waited, my back against the li
brary partition. When Liane
touched off the Venetian pow
der, the effect was rather start
ling there in the dark, as you
know. But apart from the flare
of light and the roll of drums, I
felt a vibration that didn't seem .
Just right to me. So,' knowing
the library doors were locked, I
slipped out into the reception
room. X was surprised to find
no light there. And while feel
ing for the switch X found that,
the library door opening off the
reception room-was standing
open. X went In, switched on the
'lights, and found Sondra. Wln
throp, the Forest Man, saw me
leave the drawing room, and
followed me into the library."
He went on to describe the
manner in which the safe was
blown,- and the Forest Man's
vain search of the premises.
"Since Sondra assured me
that the safe held nothing of
value ' to anyone but yourself,
the attempted burglary dldnt
seem important enough to
trouble you with last night
- air.".
"ou're alt too darned consid
erate of me!" rasped the Cap
tain. "The I Bates contract was
in that safe, Starbuck. And
m that's of definite value to the
" Baranov Packers Just now.
With it Reynall could force me
to furnish him all the fish he
can use until the middle of next .
month. Sondy! Was that fellow
here last night?"
Sondra hesitated; then ad
mitted it rWeHT yes. He came
in the full-dress uniform of an
American naval, officer; but "
' "Ramps ,Reynall's old uni
form, by Jiminy! I saw him, but
. with all that confounded punch
in me I" .
"But he left before the safe
was blown; Dynamite. I recog
nized him and"
(To be continued)
Kadio (Programs
KSLM WEDNESDAY, lltt Ke.
S JO Sunrise Salute, i
70 News in Brief.
7 K OldUme Music H
730 News. - - -
7 Bert Hirsch's Orchestra.
1:00 rarm Talk.? '
8:15 Town House Orchestra. -
S -am News.
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10 :1S Prescription for Happiness.
10 30 Women in the News.
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M Tonight's Headlines.
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75 Interesting Tacts.
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830 Wes McWain at the Piano. .
8:45 News Tabloid. . - ,
t. -00 Spokane vs. Salem BasebaU. '
100 Edwards Oldtuners.
1030 News. . . s ; '
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11:15 Dream Time, s
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SOW-NBC WEDNESDAY Z tc
: Sunrise Serenade.
830 Trail Blazers. -10
News. i ft ..
730 Novatlme. : ,
7:45 David Harum.
S0 Sam Hayes. f "
830 Stars of Today.
8:45 Modern Meals. .
8:15 Bess Johnson. I j
830 EUen Randolph,! '
8 :45 Dr. Kate.
10:00 Light of the World.
10:15 The Mystery Man.
1030 Valiant Lady.
10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
110 Against the Storm. '
11:15 Ma Perkins. , '
1130-Guidinf Light '
ll:45-Vie and Sade. T
120 Backstage Wife.
1130 Lorenzo Jones.
12:45 Young Widder Brown.
1. -00 Home of .the Brave
1:15 Portia Faces Ufa.
130 Arthur Godfrey.
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2 0 Pepper Young's yamlly.
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330 Hollywood News flashes. .
3:45 News.
r.
40 Stars of Today.
4:45-Cocktail Hour. ' '
, 80 Kay Kyser-s KoUegc -
70 Tony Martin. -
7:15-4iow Did You Meet
730 Plantation Party. -
80 Eddie Cantor.
830 Mr, District Attorney. '
80 Tred Waring Pleasure Time.
830 Sir Francis Drake Orchestra.
100 News Flashes. -
1030 Palace Hotel Orchestra,
110 News. - i ..
U:ls-Hotel BUtmore Orchestra.
1130 Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
11:55 News.
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KEX NBC WEDNESDAY UM Ke.
- S0 Ed Up. ! t
70 Western Agriculture. '
7:15 Breakfast Club. ;
80 Amen Corner, i ' "v
830 National Farm and Home.
t .15 Between the Bookenda.
830 Homespun, i : v '
8:45 Nrws. . -: '
1030-Charmingly We Live.
11 0 Orphans of Divorce.
11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon yriTl.
1130 John's Other Wife,
ll:45-Just Plain BiU.5 T :
120 Mother of Mine.
12 U5 Mar kef Reports, t
U-J0-.News. ! -.
1:45 Curbstone Qulx. ?
20 Th Quiet Hour. ' ; .
2:45 Gaaohne Alley.
I 30 Count Your Blessings.. : '
3:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer. - '.
S30-Wife Saver.
4:15 Living Literature,
430 Ireene Wicker. ;
4:45 The Bartons.- t : ' ' .'- ;C-
80 Roy Shield's Revue.
? 830 Drama Behind th News; .
I:t5-Mm. , .
These sckedoles are soppUsd 8f
the respective stations. Any -vans
Uons noted by listeners are dste (f
changes made by the stations wilaeal
notice te this newspaper. . .
7:00 Quiz kids.
730 Manhattan at Midnight
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8:30 Portland Baseball.
1030 Behind the Headlines.
110 This Moving World.
11:15 Portland Police Reports.
1130 War News Roundup.
KODf CBS WEDNESDAY 878 Ke.
ex NW Farm Reporter.
6:15-KOIN Klock.
70 Treat Time. ,
7:15 News.
7:45 Consumer News.
8:00 Kate Smith.
8 15-When a Girl Marries.
830 Romance of Helea Trent.
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
80 Life Can Be Beautiful
8:15 Woman In White.
830 Right to Happiness, v
100 Big Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny. tl
1030 Fletcher Wiley.
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11 0 Martha Webster.
11 30 HeUo Again.
11:45 Woman of Courage.
12 0 News.
12 :15-Myrt and Marge. .
1230 Bess Johnson.
12:45 Stepmother. '
10 Betty Crocker.
l:15-Smgin' Sam. - .
130 The OKeUls.
l:45-Scattergood Balnea.
2:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
230 Joyce Jordan. -
2:45 The World Today.
30 The Second Mrs, Burton.
3:15 Young Dr. Malone.
3:30 News.
435 Elmer Davis. '
80 Reld Tanner Orchestra.
830 Big Town. -
0 Glen Miller Orchestra.
:1 5 Public Affairs.
3? Adventures of Mr. Meek.
70 Amos 'n' Andy.
7:15 Lanny-Roes.
T30 Dr. Christian,
T45 News. -
8 0 Fred Ansa.
80 News.
8:15 Leon 1. Drews. '
830 Baker Theatre.
10:00 Five SUr Final
10:15 Ray Noble Orchestra.
'1130 Manny strand Orchestra.
1135 News.;
. e , e : e -'
KAIJC MBS-WEDNESDAY-1238 W
8 30 Memory Timekeeper.
70 News.
80 Haven of Rest.
830 News.
80-This and That
830 Helen Holden.
8A5 IU Find My Way.
100 News...; ." V
1030 Woman's side of the News.
10:43 Buyer's Parade.
1130 Concert Gems.
1230 Johnson Family.
12:45 News.
1 0 John 8. Hughes. ,
130 We Are Always Young.
20-CapUin Sally. ,
130 Newa,'.i
80 Voice of American Womesv
3:15 Here's Morgan. ,
40 Sunshine Express,
80 News. -I-"- ',';'.
S:15 Passing Parade. '
830 Shatter Parker's Circus.
8:45 Captain Midnight
8.-00 Ray Gram Swing.
8:15 Fulton Lewis, jF.
830 John B. Hughes.
70 Gabriel Heatter.
7:15-Jlmmy Allsn. - . .
730 Lone Ranger.
8.-00 Musie for Moderns,' !
S30-North west Salute. ,
80-News.
8:15 Today's Top Tunes.
100 Ted Fie Rito Orchestra.
1030 News.
10 :4 Leigh ton Noble Orchestra,
1130-Henry King Orchestra,
- ..., e . .
KOAC WEDNESDAY 58 Ke.
80 News.
8:15 The Homemakers Hour.
100 Weather Forecast
10:15 Excursions In Science.
11 20 Music of the Masters. '
120 News.i,
12:15 Farm Hour. - '
10 AAUW Study Club.
1:45 Feature Page.
30 US Navy.
J:15-Book of the Week.
35 News.
430 Stories for Boys and Girls.
S.-OO On Mi Campuses
8:4i Vespers. ,
8:15-News. :
830 Farm Hour. :
7 30 Business Hour.
8:15 Dean Victor P. Morris.
830 Radio Workshop.
80 OSC Round Table.
838 Department of Music.
8:45 School el Engineering.