Tlx 02EGON STATES2.IA1I, Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, Jun 6 1S11
"No-favor Stoeyt V$. No Fear Shell Am
From first Statesman, March 23, 1831 '
THE STATESMAN PUBUS1IING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusive! entitled to the use for publication of all ,
news dbpatchci credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. 1
Wilhelm II
Thouth for purposes of publicity he chose a
boor time to die, the likeness of Friedrich Wil
elm Victor Albert Hohenzbllern appeared on
the front, page Of , almost every daily newspa
per in the world on Wednesday or Thursday.
In some newspapers there were two pictures;
the German Kaiser circa 1914, and the exile
of Dora, 1938 tr '40. There was a difference;
the bristling dark, mustache had turned gray.
the ends no longer pointed toward a spucea
and adorned helmet; there was a different at
mosphere about the picture. ; ----rf
But tome things were unchanged; the erect
carriage, the studied concealment of the wither
ed hand, and most of all the eyes. Those nar- -rowed,
cold, challenging eyes that had defied
the world. The contrasts in the pictures re-
IieCieU B mange Hi IUC WU4MB auiwuc
. A t -11 . . 4V .. I MAMfB Af
ine las great noneiuoueiui muse
similarity reminded that neither Wilhelm him- f
self nor his place in history, hut merely his r
own relation to the" world, had changed since'
that November day in 1918 when, in Salem's
Armistice celebration parade," "Kaiser Bill"
had been executed in effigy by more varieties
of methods -than could be imagined today in
the absence iof hate's inspiration.
Close of World War I brought a surge off
itored-up hatred and a series of "vengeful ef
forts to bring the Kaiser to jutice, among them"
a kidnap plot engineered by Americans. They
came to naught; were succeeded by declarations
that conscience, guilt for the slaying of ten mil
lion human beings; would, be his punishment.;
If ever their spectres tortured him, he hid it
from the world, 'indeed in 1916 he had said:
1 do not envy the man: who has the responsl- j
bility for this war upon 'his conscience. I at
least, am not that man. I think history will
clear me of that charge, 'although I do not sup
pose that history will find me iaultness. '
. In a sense, every civilized man in Europe
. m Am Ilfl Jl
must nave a snare in me. responsiouuy, ana
the higher his position the greater the responsi
bility. X admit that and yet claim that I acted '
throughout in good faith and strove hard for
peace, even though war was inevitable.
Thick volumes have been written about the
1914 war guilt and yet the controversy rages;
Wilhelm! death will revive it momentarily.
It is true that after Austria had marched on
Serbia, both the kaiser and the crar sought des
perately but briefly to avert a general war. But
the seeds of war had been planted deeply and
the roots had spread inexorably.' Fundamental
was the French, Russian, Balkan and British
fear of the German war machine.
And back of that machine was the baleful
eye of Wilhelm II, and back of Wilhelm was the
centi al Europe. 'Wilhelm r was a throw-back;
his father and grandfather had been, compara
tively,! enlightened monarchs. Wilhelm grew
up with a conviction, which they did not share,
of the Divine Right of Kings.' They, and Bis
marck, and most of Europe dreaded the day
when Wilhelm II .would ascend the throne.
Their fears were justified by the events though
they were a quarter of a century in the mak
ing. . . ' ' "
Wilhelm was at least partly justified in blam
ing what we may. now call the "European dis
ease" for the catastrophe, for it broke loose
again 21 years after hfs direct influence was
severed. But by the same token, he was its fore- "
most personification.'. .
There are many secrets that are hidden from
the mind of men- including the secret of life it
self. Hidden With almost equal thoroughness
is the answer to the riddle of Wilhelm H. How
sincerely did he believe himself in the right?
How thoroughly, did he justify, to himself, the
rape of Belgium and the other violations of hu
man decency? He lived to -a ripe old age and
slept well at night. Did he really square him
self with his conscience, or was he just tough?
No one knows the"; answers. But ' everyone
knows that the ''European . diseased which, he
personified is on the loose again, that another
mistaken , or deliberately preverse leader has
built upon the ruins Wilhelm left and hai again
exposed Europe and the rest of the wOrld to -bloodshed
and destruction: In Wilhelm' s death
is the reminder of ambition's personal-futility,
but it does not hold the cure of the disease.
' If we had the answers to those human enigmas,
among them might "bef ound the cure. ; ''. "
Violent Death
A case of violent death in which there were
no known witnesses engaged the attention of
law enforcement agencies in Salem early this
week. There were distinct elements of mystery,
and there is still" unexplained the detail of a
missing purse which shortly before the tragedy
contained a considerable sum of money.
A competent criminologist was called in and.
was able to obtain evidence proving to his sat
isfaction that whatever else may have hap
pened, the elderly victim had been killed by a
train. The rest is relatively unimportant.
- Yet the district attorney, coroner, police and
any others who participated in the decision
to make the investigation thorough, are to be
commended. There is a tendency in a generally
. law-abiding community such as this, to assume
that "it can't happen here," that all citizens
are honest, that even a mysterious death must
have some legitimate explanation. That is one
reason why hundreds of murders go unde
tected, which means that hundreds of murder
ers who are capable of killing again, remain
at large. : - -... ; .. .-
For those charged with responsibility for pro
tecting the public, a suspicious nature is an as
set and a virtue.
Crisis in the Orient . " i V
Most Americans' nave had . their eyes glued
on Europe, neglecting the peril near the nation's t
back door. We; who live in the kitchen have
paid it some attention, perhaps not as much as
it merited.' Consistently this newspaper has re
ported fully and prominently the events in the
orient; in the conviction that there lay the more
immediate threat to America's peace if not to
. the nation's existence. . . " -
, Awareness of this threat has been difficult
to arouse. For at least three decades the "yel
low peril" has been a by-word and irresponsi
ble political small boys have cried "wolf, wolf
until we no longer listen. L
But maybe this is "it" japan has apparently
recovered from her recent jitters and is making
unconscionable demands upon the Netherlands
East Indies. This was preceded by the seizure
f ten million dollars worth of American prop
erty. The machinery of diplomacy is just get
ting busy and it. may work just this once more; -.and
maybe the next time and so oh . ... ,.
Cut if the authoritative-sounding analysis of
Edgar Snow in a recent Saturday Evening Post '
article is correct, things are working around
to a spot where Japan will haye to grab some
EriiL-t end. Dutch' colonies ;or give up heiC
arcama ox expansion, ana me f u niiea aa les -cannot
afford to let that happen' because it
J71U make Japan too powerful. Japan further,
Is htlzz tod o:t by Hitler, but is loath to move
trbila the United States fleet is in the Pacific
II yeu ri:i of an immediate threat to United
C'.-i-J interests in the Atlantic or at Panama, -Cilculaied
to draw the fleet in that general
irectlcn, that,' again according to Edgar Snow,
r.IU t "It." Already Americans are fighting
'n CH-esg.air force unif orms. ; -
Congratulations to the Bend Bulletin upon
its new streamlined makeup. Always neatly
and attractively printed, the Bulletin was for
several years a "holdout" against the elimina
tion of "all capital" balanced headlines, started
among Oregon upstate dailies by The Statesman
in 1935. This delay was not due to a reactionary
tendency but to a policy of doing one thing
at a time. About a year ago the Bulletin moved
into a new streamlined building; now the
streamlined dress completes the picture.
f , T '
4 ,
tA i ' iw f m
Panl Mailoa
i .
I
I
r
i : rs
By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY a '
Bad."
Chapter 21 Continued
He dropped to his knees in front
of her, and took both her hands
lit one of hisi That's all that
concerns me, darling. : Do you
realize we've never been alone
together , since Reynall came?
Never gone fishing or cruising,
as we used to? Why, you've even
lost interest in the things yoa
and I used to like that Russian
plague, for example. You were
so happy when I got it for you;
but you haven't mentioned it
XI don't believe youVe evea
thought of ltince." X
Out of the Night Came die Voice of Hope
a
Bits Mo BreaE. .ast
A young man from The Dalles has become
sports writer on a Hood River newspaper; the
man he replaced has taken a similar job on
the daily paper at The Dalles. We fear for the
healthy sports rivalry between those extremen
ly cports-minded communities.
News Behind
The News
! By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by Kton Feiturei Syndicate. Inc.. re-'
production in whole or In part trictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, June 5 A certain; Oklahoma
congressman has been introducing bills providing
for a West Point of government service. A certain
defeated republican candidate
for president has been looking
around for a pinnacle upon
which to alight Put two and
two together and you may find
that Wendell Willkie will be
chairman of the board of a
modern - civil service college.
The congressman may be
prexy. The school, which has
caught their fancy, is a well
known preparatory school in
Maryland, and that is no "cam
paign oratory."
Mr. Willkie's present acade
mic love came after he had
previously drawn a couple of blanks. A New York
law office is no pinnacle from which to speak.
Feelers were put out to Leland Stanford university,
which needed a president, and to Columbia with
the hope that Nicholas Murray Butler might be
about ready to resign. Neither one bit
Reports that the Germans have submarines based
on Dakar are believed by no one here. Or put it
this way, either the naxis have no submarines
based on Dakar or else our consul there is a little
balmy from the heat because he can't find any.
It is true that the submarines are preying on Brit
ish shipping off the: west coast of Africa, but
where they are based no one is quite sure. The
Germans are thought to be using either French
territory southeast of Dakar or Spanish Rio De
Oro, northeast of Dakar.
, In spite of the president's mention of Dakar and
the groups of islands' off the African and Spanish
coasts, congressmen claim to have It from the
president that we Will make no move outside the
western hemisphere this summer.
Don't forget that the Germans are going to have
a tough time getting to Dakar too, as Dakar itself
resembles en island., There are no land routes to it
from anywhere else in Africa. " - ,
war department experts have been poring over
a batch of pictures showing a brand new tank
' catcher which the-Germans have developed. This
fancy little gadget which will accompany German
panzer divisions, has' some fascinating new fea
tures. - 1 '
One is a removable 'armor shield in front The
trick to this is that -if the Germans find they
are fighting tanks speedier than their tank chas
ers, they can take off the heavy armor shield,
and put a lighter one. on, thus increasing the speed.
German military magazines claim this will guaran
tee that their tank destroyer will be 10 per cent
faster than anything it meets. Also it has a 73
mm. anti-tank gun and a very special anti-aircraft
gun which resembles our famous bomb-sight
in reverse. The A-A gun has a gyroscopic mount
ing. The gunner merely sights through a little
telescope which moves as easily as a rifle, and
pulls the trigger.; The gun not only gets the
range but figures out how far ahead of the air
plane it should point to hit it -
In the next couple of weeks the war depart
ment Is going to deluge industry with a Hood of
contracts. At this writing the department, has
: nearly $4,000,000,000 for which it has not let con
tracts. On the other hand, the 38 regional offices
of the office of production management have lined
up hundreds of sub-contractors who are just wait-'
ing. (It is difficult to sub-contract old contracts.)
, Cries of "hurry up" 'from the OPM will soon be
answered by contracts in as large chunks as you
have ever seen. - "
The harassed steel industry is complaining bit
terly in Washington because the railroads are try-
tog to order large numbers of freight cars now.
Steel-makers say they ' should have done it two
years ago. Railroads say they didnt have the casH.
Scarcity of shipping to bring lumber from, the west
to the east' coast will make the railroad situation
worse. Result probably , will be rigid government
priorities on freight car loadings.
By R. J. HENDRICKS
An inquiry concerning !:' 6-6-41
Jesse Quinn Thornton
and "Mrs. " Eliza Thornton
Ware, who were Salemites:
-r. '
I; -
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The plot of ground in the Lee
Mission cemtery which was
originally secured by or for
Judge Jesse Quinn Thornton (he
usually called himself: J. Quinn
Thornton) is the one next west
of the L. G. Adair plot; and next
east of that of the pioneer Cor
nell family. -. f
It is "Very near to j the road
from Center street which carries
one to the entrance of the ceme
tery, at the top of the; hill; just
north of the road that turns to
the right from the. main south ;
entrance. The Adair knd Cor
nell plats are well marked, so it
Thornton
is easy
plat
to find the
y-- Especially so is this the case
for one. who has read the first
Installment of this series, in yes
terday's Statesman, for: a monu
ment stands on the southwest
corner of the original Thornton
plot dedicated to: "William B.
Ware, bora February 9, 1826;,
died May 9, 1906." - f "
Also to: "Eliza Ann .Thornton
4 Ware, wife of WffliamrB. Ware,
f born March 29, 1830, idied Feb.
! 16, 1892." : ff '
. ; Is : k:-. ,"v ,
1 ' ' ( , . ,
; And. next north of that monu-.
ment is one with this lettering:
' "William L. Ware, born. Sept .7.,
; 1858, died September .7, 188I."
The young man who died on his';
23d birthday was a son, the only '
I child of his father and mother
who, rest next south of his last, '
long home. i
The member of the Thornton
family who piloted this writer,
, Wednesday evening of this week,
on that spot, says the whole plat
t was originally . owned by - the
'' Thorntons.
i-;,:-r. I ; U::-r:;
: The graves of J. Quinn Thorn -I
ton and his wife are next north.
t - '
TodayfGGardert
; By LTLL-S L. MADSEN
A. G. asks if narcissus bulbs
: may be dug up now and ' the
space planted into annuals. Dig
; up. your bulbs and bill them in
t where' they can remain until
j mid-September or very early
s October, and then plant them out
again for next year's bloom. '
W. I. writes that she has been
. told that the perennial phlox re
; vert to the original lavender and
I magenta shades. She .wants to
; know if this is possible. .
; Answer The same plants do
J not revert, but the plants may
' die and a succession of .volunteer
; seedlings follow. There should
'j be no difficulty in maintaining
i phlox true to color if the clumps ,
are kept, isolated and divided
! from time' to time. When they
are divided - take the ; healthy,
strong outside shoots. Phlox
! should be divided about every
three yearj. These perennials
like' a good sofl and one that is
well drained. They should be
dusted frequently with dusting
sulphur. Keep them" growing
.vigorously and they wiU not be
very susceptible to disease. When
you, do divide and transplant
them, dig your soil deeply and
add well -decayed cowbanr fer
tilizer. . . ' ,
X. S. asks when perennial
poppies should be transplanted.
AnswerWhen they are per
fectly dormant usually In Au
gust or early September.
of the one of the young man,
William I Ware; the one of Mr.
Thornton on the corner, Mrs.
-Thornton's next south of his
(her husband's.)
. And neither Thornton grave Is
now marked, though they "are
decorated with floral offerings
from last Friday's Memorial
. Day.
V
Put there by whomt. By Mrs.
Jessie M. Crossan,- widow of
Leon E. Crossan, and her daugh
ter Marguerite M. Crossan, their
home at - 877 Oak street Miss
Crossan was, years ago, an ef
ficient employee of The States
man, stenographer and clerk, and
has for a long time held a like
v position in the office of Oregon's
secretary of state.
Why should these members of
the Crossan family have such an. '
Interest in the last resting places
of the Thorntons? ; X
- V ' :: :'
Because Jessie M. Crossan was
- the adopted daughter of the
. Thorntons. They legally adopted
'her when she was 4 years old
and they were residing in Ben
ton county. She remained a
member of the Thornton family
, throughout the lives of her
: adopted father and mother. No
children came by birth into the
Thornton family.
- Why are the graves of such
' outstanding pioneers as the
Thorntons : without monuments,
or a monument or marker?
- Wooden markers were placed
there at the times of their bur
ials. But long sinee, they rotted
away and their disintegrated
parts were scattered.
This column has, at different
times In the past 40 years or
so, called . attention to this de
ficiency; this .disgrace and dere
liction of the people of Oregon.
: ;.:,,:.-::;-.: -.;
It is understood that a project
was on foot some time ago, that
called for a marker, or monu
ment to the Thortons, at then
graves, to be furnished by the
Blaesings, monument makers in
Portland, Salem, Albany, etc. But
nothing has been done about it,
beyond the talking stage.
Some readers may like to know
that there; is no doubt concern
ing; the adoption by the Thorn
tons of the present Mrs. Jessie
M. I Thornton when she was 4.
Well, George G. Bingham, till his
death a few years ago one of the
leading lawyers of Salem, hav-
ing: need for the information in
the: settlement of an estate in
Marlon county, . went to the .
courthouse in Benton county, at
Corvallis, and secured a certi
fied copy of the adoption papers,
and filed the copy with the
records of his case in Marion
county. So the definite record of
the matter is on file in both
these Oregon counties.
V $ I ...tK-v,
But who were Judge J. Quinn
Thornton and bis wife, promin
ent; early Oregon pioneers?
One may get a start in this
search for information from
Bancroft's Oregon History.
I (Continued tomorrow.)
The
; Safety Valvo
Letters from Statesman
' Readers -
WHO SAID NO STILLS?
To : the Editor: -1 "
A tax fraud which cost the
government an estimated 13,
640,000 in the past year was
brought to an end recently
when, according , to the New
York Sun, government agents
entered what appeared to be a
fruit and vegetable store and
seized the largest bootleg, still
ever uncovered in this country.
Fourteen persons were arrested.
When firemen were summon
ed to a tire in Chicago, they
found the two 100-gaIlon mash
filled stills on the second floor
.of a building formerly used as
a public garage. The blaze had
started from an overheated gas
burner under one of the stills,
according to the Daily News of
jthat city. When the firemen ar
rived, the building was empty
and the name of the owner was
not known.
I. MRS. U. J. LEHMAN.
Chapter .If-.1K'' lir.TT' -.
, Sondra felt a pang of regret
for the loss of the contentment
K e m p- companionship had
once brought her. As .he, knelt
before her, his brown eyes were -wells
of light in bis lean blond
face.: She -. was conscious of his
: masculine nearness; t of the in
.timacy of the! little, cabin with
rain beating outside and - water
lapping the hull. She thought of
the way he carried out her ev
ery wish, how ; he made her feel
his love and protection every--where
they went together, f -
.Yet blotting lout the reality
of Kemp so close, came a sharp
vision of Jean Reynall as he
had, looked just . after heading
off the Tanyaj The assured in
solence of his stance on deck.
His black hair blowing above
his amused eyes. The mockery
and power in the curve of his
smile. "Confound him!" she sur
prised herself! by speaking
jiloud. "Kemp! "I'm sorry," she
cried in quick contrition. "I
wasnt thinking of you. I "
"But I want you to think of
me, Sondra. None else. . Oh,
don't change, darling. Don't let
me lose youi" he went on with
-passionate eagerness.' "A man
must have someone in his life
who's clean and fine and -honest
Sondra. You're that one for
me. You're more than that You
are beauty and happiness. You
are home. You're you're . even
love of country. Sondra. You
are-verything.' He pressed
her hand hungrily against his
cheek. "Without you, there'd be
nothing left in life for me. X
mean that Sondra. X mean it"
. The sudden leveling of his
suave reserve ' had let her
glimpse something ! infinitely
.lost and lonely in rum. It seem
ed almost as if he were cling
ing to her, making her respon
sible for him in some way. She
was profoundly,; moved, but it
was a poignant compassion that
stirred, her. She placed one hand
on his bowed, tawny head. "I
haven't changed, Kemp I'm
fond of you. I-'" :
"I want more than that He
lifted his taut face. I want you
to love me. To marry me. Now,
today, darling. We can go up to
- the commissioner's and then-
then 111 have the right to take
: care of you. Ill settle this Rey
nall -row for you, m
"Kemp, I've told you Jxtort
how it is. I couldnt bear to
marry anyone whowho would
take me away from Sitka, from
Echo House." , , v
-But I won't take you away,
Sondra. At the end of this sea
son my job here will be finish
ed, m be free free to do any
thing I want Til have all the
money I need, too. I like it here,
away from the turmoil of civi
lization. I love it darling, Just
as you do, and "
j "Miss Sondral' Hardtack's
bawling voice was raised out
side. . The fleet's coming In
from the fishing grounds!'
Sondra was grateful for the
interruption. "Kemp, dear," she
said hastily. "I must really get
back to the house. Tve got to
ten Dynamite about that con
tract, you know." i
He came to his feet with a
hopeless gesture, then placed his
hands on her shoulders. "That's
always the way. Isn't it? Some
thing always barges in before
we get anything settled. But
think about it, won't you, dar
ling?" His hands dropped linger
ingly, and he turned to reach for
his slicker. "As for that contract,
my real opinion Is"-'
."KempH she sprang up and
caught his arm. Tve just remem
bered something. You know,
when I came out of the library
last night shoving that , contract
down inside my sweater I was
dressed to go out on the Tanya
I. thought X heard or maybe X
sort of saw it out of the tail, of
my eye someone near the stair
way in the reception room. De
you suppose But no. Even
though he "
(To be continued)
Kade Programs
I . ll.lll.llllMil.il, . .
.V;A.-.; ' a
1
yeW(
t , .S : t , - ' - 1 -r & Rtdiophoto "''
'This- Is how the Suda bay region of Crete looked to the German
aerial bombers during the attack on the British-beld Island in the
Mediterranean- according to the caption accompanying the radio- :
photo from Berlin. Today, the British .have abandoned Crete to the'
Axis but have announced that 15,000 Allied troops had been rescued
and withdrawn to -Egypt In the picture, bombs are bursting on the
' shore works of the bay which had been used by the British as a i
naral base. -The Germans claim that their Stuka dive bombers sank I
or damaged more than a dozen British warships la the battle.
KSUt-nUDAT 1SH Kc
JO Sunrise Salute. .
1:00 News in Brief.
7:0s Old time Music
T0 News. ...
' IAS The Ksqub-es. i
-ISO-News. j
t. -43 The Swing Sextette.
S:00 Pastor's CkVL, ' ;
:1S Popular Music ,
MS Four Notes.. ,
10. -00 The World This Morning. ,
10:15 Prescription lor Happiness.
10-0 Women in the News,
10:35 Whol's Sophisticates.
11K)0 Melodic Moods.
11 JO Value Parade
11:45 Maxine Buren.
IS .-00 Ivan Dltmars at the Orgaa.
12:15 Noontime News.
11 M Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions,
12 SO The Song Shop. -
.1. DO Woody Herman's Orchestra.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1M Western Serenade.
20 News. ; .
2:15 US Navy.!
2 JO State Safety Progrsm.
2:45 Tony Pastor's Orchestra.
2:00 Crossroads Troubador.
3:15 Concert Gems.
4:15 News.
4 M Teatime Tunes.
445 The Quintones.
SO0 Popularity Row. .
JO Dinner Hour Melodies.
S.-OO Tonight's Headlines. 1
S -.15 War Commentary.
30 String Serenade.
TOO News in Briet
t5 Interesting Facts. .
T:15 Shep Fields Orchestra.
T -JO Will Bradley's Orchestra.
SOO The World Tonight.
:15 The Blue Blazers.
8:45 Popular Music -
9 AO-News Tabloid.
:15 The Eton Beys.
JO South American Music
10. -00 Old Time Music
10 JO News. " 8 5
10:45 Let's DancCi
11:15 Dream Time.
: a e
SOW-NBC FKXDAV 2f Kc .
0 Sunrise Serenade.
JO Trail Blazers.
T:00 News. ' i t.-'
7 JO Novatime.1 :
T:45 David Harum.
. S.-0O Sam Hayes.
JO Stars of Today. r-.
S:45 Modern Meals.
.-00 Benny Walker's Kltcl . i
.13 Bess Johnson.
JO Ellen Randolph.
.45 Dr. Kate.' l '"'' .
10:00 Light of the World. ..
10-5 The Mystery Man.
10 JO Valiant Lady.
10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daugi i
UM Against the Storm.
11:15 Ma Perki-S.
11 JO Guiding Lifht.
11 5 Vic and Sade.
110 BacksUfe WUe. -13:15
Stella Dallas.
11 JO Lorenzo Jones.
12:45 Young Wtdder Brown. .
1 AO Home of the Brave. .
1:15 Portia Faces LUe.
1JO Arthur Godfrey. .
145 Mary MarUn.
SAO Pepper Young's Family.
25 Lone Journey. ,
2:45 News. : -
3 JO Hollywood News Flashes.
-. S:45 News.
: 4 AO Stars of Today.
4.-45-ockUil Hour.
I AO Walts Time. ?
JO Uncle Walter's Doghoose.
0 Wings of Destiny.
: T AO Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
1-5 Lura and A oner. . - .
7 JO Death Valley Days.
SAO Champions. .
JO Ft. Lewis News.
HS PaU ad ium Ballroom Orchestra.
AO Your Mayor Speaks,
J5 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
JO rtontters ef Industry.
. 1 AO-News. -
. 10:15 This Is For Yoa.
1 JO wusbire Bowl Orchestra.
11 AO News.
11:15 Bal Tabarln Cafe Orchestra.
11 JO Florentine Cardens Orchestra.
115-News. .
KK TBC nUDAT-11M Ks
0 Ed s Up. ?
: 7 AO Western Agriculture. .
V T-5 Breakfast Club.
AO Amen Corner.
- JO National Farm and Home.
0:19 Between the Bookeskda...
JO Art e. Living.
10 AO News.
10J-Charnugly We Uva.
.11 AO Orphans of Divorce.
11:15 Amanda ef Honeymoon H If-
II JO John's Other WUe
,115 Just Plain BiU.
12 AO Mother of Mine.
1115-Market Reports. -
12 JO News. ... r - '
1 JO Charles Dent's Mus
1H5 Curbstone Quix. .
2 AO The Quiet Hour.
- 2:45 Gasoline Alley ' -2:15
Rsdio Mae
. S JO Wife Saver
These sehedmles' are svppoed ay
the respeeUve statl ens. Any varia
tHMis noted by listeners are da If
- changes nutSe fcy the stattaas wtthomt
netks te this newspaper. .
440 John Gunther.
4:15 Guatemalan Rhumbs Band.
4 JO Ireene Wicker. - r
4:45 The Bartons.
SAO Buster Quiz. ' "
JO Accordion Club. t ;
:45 News.
7 AO Your Happy Birthday.
7 JO Ben Benue's Army Game.
AO Grand pappy and His Pals.
JO Portland Baseball.
10:15 Poetio Moments.
lOJOBehind the Headlines.
10 AO Portland Police Reports.
11 AO This Moving World. ,
hub rauaaium Ballroom orcnestra
1130 War News Roundup.
,
KOTN CBS FBTOAY-7 Ks.
AO KW Farm Reporter.
:15 KOIN Klock. .
7 AOBuddy Clark.
7 U5 News. :
7:45 Consumer News.
AO Kate Smith. - -
:15 When a Girt Marries.
JO Romance of Helen Trent.
S:45 Our Gal Sunday.
AO Life Can Be Beautiful.
:15 Woman in White.
JO Right to Happiness.
10 AO Big Sister..
10:15 Aunt Jenny.
10 JO-Fletcher Wiley.
10:45 Kate Hopkins.
11 AO Martha Webster.
11 JO Hello Again.
115 Woman of Courses.
ir-00-News.
11.15-Myrt and Marga.tr
12 JO Bess Johnson.
12:45 Stepmother.- ' '
1AO Betty Crocker.
1:15 Singin' Sam. i
. 1 JO The O'Neils.
1:45 Scattergood Balnea.
2:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
2;30 Joyce Jordan.
. 2:45 The World Today.
3 AO The Second Mrs. Burton.
3:15 Young Dr. Malone. , i
3J0-News. . - J
4 Jo Feature Page.
4:45 News.
SAO Buddy MalevUle Orchestra.
iw riayoouse.
i AO Hollywood Jremler.
JO Al Pearee.
7 AO-Amos V Andy.
. 7-J5 Lanny Rosa.
AO Kate Smith.
AO Leon t. Drews.
JO News. "
S5--rhins Bulletin.
10 AO Five Star Final.
10 JO Jantzen Orchestra.
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra.
1135-News. ,
. : . ... . e e - 1
KALE MBS FRIDAY U0 K.
JO Memory Timekeeper.
7 AO-News.
AO Haven of Rest
S JO News.
. AO This and That.
JO Helen Holden. '
:4-i u Find My Way. -
IS AO News.
10 JO Woman's Side of the News.
10.-45 Buyer's Parade. '
11 JO Concert Gems. " - "
12 JO Johnson Family.
,12.-45 News.
1 AO John B. Hughes.
: 1 JO We Are Always Young.
SAO Captain Sally.
. 2 JO News.
x 3:15 Here's Morgan.
3e Pop Concert. :
4A0 finnshine Express. -
AO News. r
8-5 Passing Parade
S JO Shatter Parker's Circus.
3 Captain Midnight.
SAOJUy Cram Swing.
JO John B. Hughes.
1 AO-Gabriel Heatter.
1:15 Jimmy Allen.
7 JO Lone Ranger.
:15 McKinney and Company.
JO Ixm Angeles Band.
AO News. -
- f:l5-Leightoa Nobl Orcheitra.
10 JO News.
105 Leishton Noble Orchestra.
11:30 Henry King Orchestra.
4
KOAC rKnAY-50 KS.
AO News. ;
J5 The HornemakerB Hour.
I AO Weather Forecast,
lt-ns Trflie Safety Quls.
II JO Mush: of the Masters.
12 AO News. h-,
12-5 rarnt Hour.
2 AO-Club Women. Half Hour.
S. -45 Monitor Views the News.
3:15 Books and the News.
3 .45 News.
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
AO On the Campuses.
:45 Vespers.
-.15 News. . ' .
JO Far i Hour. "
JO Forestry Conference.
A0-OSC Round TahJc
JO Home Economics.
:45 Office of Deen of Men.