PAC3 rem
fh OSEGOII STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning. Juiia 25. 1S41
!
No favor Swav Us. No tar Shall Awe"
rrom First Statesman. March is. 1831
; JHE . STATESMAN PUBUSH1N(S CO:
CHARLES A SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press r
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of ail
new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Revolution Chemical
Revolution is a disturbing word these days.
Earnestly but not always lucidly we are con
stantly being told that the world is in the throes
of rt-volution and that there is no turning back
no matter who wins the war. What the world
will be like when the revolution is complete
that's the point on which authorities differ.
However, there are revolutions and revolutions.
The one currently xevolving in the field of
organic chemistry the chemistry of life is
much more pleasant to contemplate. Maybe you
wouldn't know about it at all except for -the
message "vitamin - enriched" on your bread
wrapper. Yes, jj's all about vitamins. The bus
iness of seeing that everybody who can afford it
gets enough vitamins has become, almost over
nieht. a $100,000,000 industry in this country.
Reserve Officers
Names of the 47 reserve of ficers from Mar
ion county now in active army service were list
ed in the Tuesday Statesman. This showing
serves to illustrate the role played by citizens of
the community in detailed advance preparation
for defense before the present emergency de
veloped, but it does not by any means tell the
tfull story. A number of additional Marion coun
ty men hold commissions or advanced non-commissioned
rank attained through service in the
National Guard, and there are other reservists
serving in the other branches of defense service
and some yet to be called.
In the realm of national defense the reserve
officers stand approximately in the same rela
tion to the community as men trained in col
leges and universities for the peacetime profes-
Yet nobody ever invented "a vitamin. Up to now sons willingness to undergo such train-
the revolution has consisted of their discovery.
identification, analysis and appropriation to de
sired uses, though a recent development is the
duplication of some of them synthetically.
Science does hold a candle to nature but
that's about all.Here's why. Take vitamin B-l,
which they are putting into your loaf of bread.
Its chemical analysis is: 2-methyl-5-(4-methyl-5-beta-hydroxyethyl-thiazolium-chloride)-
me-thyl-6-aminopyrimidine
hydrochloride. '
For better convenience, even the- chemists
simplify the name to thiamin chloride. Origin
ally discovered as a cure for such ailments as
beri-beri, it Is more significant to us as a sub
stance absolutely necessary in the assimiliation
of carbohydrates. It also whets the appetite,
keeps the nerves healthy and is good for a
hang-over.
Well, let's put a batch of chemicals into a
test tube and make some of that. Just looking
at its full name you can see it will be a tedious
and difficult job and after all, it can't be done
without some initial help from nature; organic
nature; the principle of life. On the other hand
if we'll accept or even if we refuse nature's
full cooperation she will do the entire job
cheaply, reliably and without the supervision of
any human expert. Nature stores thiamin chlor
ide in certain grains, in pork and kidneys. Ain't
nature grand? .
Seriously, no one is yet able to appreciate
fully nature's wonders. But, though nature obli
gingly makes all ' of the vitamins ahd stores
them in our common foods so that most of us
get an adequate supply, the partial unfolding of
thmr secrets is propelling us in the direction of
that appreciation, which includes a realization,
of how complicated and wonderful a mechanism
is the human body. .
Probably some of the vitamins still elude
detection but at least 15 are known and of these
five have become commercial items in this par
ticular "revolution." They are A, the cod liver
vitamin good for rickets; B-l; B-2 made by dis
tilling grains and good for both men and beast;
C, the fruit juice vitamin which prevents scur
vy, makes sound teeth, combats tuberculosis,
maintains energy for heavy work, and is essen
tial for pregnant women; and D, the sunshine
vitamin.
Commercially they are handled mostly as
"concentrates" which are not pure vitamin but
contain a lot of it, though some are sold in pure
crystalline form for medicinal use. Obviously
in a growing business of 'this sort which the
public must take on faith, there is and will be
some quackery. Adding vitamins to white bread
is legitimate because wheat's natural 'vitamin
,coutent is reduced in making the flour In gen
eral, as we have said, nature and a truly balan
ced diet will take care of our normal vitamin
needs. But the science of medicine has already
done some notable things in the marshaling of
L vitamins for definite purposes and there is
promise, in the results obtained from similar
processes in the vegetable kingdom, that much
more will be accomplished.
ing implies a recognition of the necessity for
specialized leadership in the arts of war as well
as acceptance of the responsibility for fulfilling
that need.
Despite the pacifism which prevailed fol
lowing World War I, a strong force of reserve
officers has been built up, drawing upon men
who served in that struggle, those trained by
ROTC in the colleges, and volunteers. The army
is, as a result, much better equipped as to lead
ership for the expanded program than it was in
1917.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.. re
production in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, June 24. The nazi general
staff is letting the international grapevine relate
that it expects as much from its fifth columnists In
Russia as from its army In the
field.
Hitler agents are supposed to
have been buying up Red poli
ticians for more than a year
against this day. The buying
was based, of course, on prom
ises of leadership when Stalin
was overthrown.
The Germans seem to have
the notion that complete con
quest, therefore, may not be
necessary; all they need is a -few
smashing military blows to
prepare the way for revolution.
Paul tunoai
The nazis were unprecedently considerate , of (
Americans in Moscow on the eve of the attack. A
German diplomatic source there privately advised
a member of our embassy staff 24 hours before the
break came to get American wives and women
workers of the staff out into the country over the
weekend. This was the first and only advance In
formation received by this government It is like
wise the only kindness ever manifest by the nazis to
American diplomats.
The White House received an indirect tip from
Stalin but failed to recognize it Communist pick
ets, who had been walking up and down for weeks
in front of Mr. Roosevelt's house carrying banners
denouncing imperialistic wars, suddenly withdrew
the day before Stalin became involved. Picketing
officers explained the tuning was just a coinci
dence, but state department officials are laughingly
kicking themselves for failing to appreciate the sig
nificance of the withdrawal. Next week the Com
mies will probably be back with signs urging Mr.
Roosevelt to declare war. J
rhs of
which
Icam-
ftguus
Is
Lindbergh Heritage
That Charles A. Lindbergh inherited from
his father, grandfather and doubtless from more
remote ancestors an admirable quality un
swerving determination to fight for whatever
he considers right and most important- is testi
fied in a current Saturday Evening Post article
written by a former law partner of Lindy's
father.
The article serves several purposes. It dis
closes precisely the record of the elder Lind
bergh's opposition to the conduct of World War
I after the nation was at war. It reveals the
parallel between the two- Lindberghs' careers
In this respect, that though each considered
himself wholly loyal, he gathered the support
of disloyal groups.
More carefully analyzed, it shows further
that the aforementioned admirable quality of
determination was carried to such excess, in, the
father's case that it became pigheaded stub
bornness. Strictly as a narrative, it wa
the unseemly disorder and lawlessness
opposition to the younger Lindbergh's
paign may engender when war rever e
tolerance.
The thing Col. Lindbergh has that his
had not is a nationwide audience. This
dental , in that it is explained by his flying
achievement rather than his qualifications as a
commentator upon international affairs. Since
he has such an audience, the Post has performed
, a service In presenting this analysis of his
father's quite similar career. It should be re
marked, finally, that the article discloses this
further enlightening fact, r that the Lindbergh
heritage includes not only the quality of ter
rible determination but an outstanding ability
to be wrong. . . 7?-
The ''tired business man," humorously
Identified as the unfailing patron of lively stag
entertainment, actually exists and is no joke,
according to no less an authority than Dr. Eu
gene V. Allen of the Mayo clinic. Long hours
of work involving nervous tension, worry, hur
ried eating and too much smoking are the
causes. He does not go on to explain whether
watching a jitterbug chorus is a cure or merely
a sedative.
mi crSpT - SWA 1
: J t$Y
-i fTf 'tt&gs S
m w if J
By BARRETT WTLLOUGHBY
One Eliminated-The Other Won't Strike to Save Itself
By R. J. HENDRICKS
ather
acci-
For the first time in this war, American diplo
mats and military men agree in their expectation
of what will be the fate of Russia. They both give
the Reds no more than four to six weeks. The Red
army and government are politically unstable, torn
with individual dissensions and inefficiency. If the
ponderous regime falls, the clatter will be terrific.
No official here shares the popular viewpoint
that the development was a break for England. Hit
ler has over 300 divisions. He could not possibly
use more than 100 against England because of the
restricted space for operations. Theoretically, there
fore, he could attack both Russia and England at
the same time, although naturally he will await,
for other reasons, the outcome of the Red venture
before committing himself further.
If the common expectation of a six-weeks cam
paign is justified, Hitler would be ready for Eng
land around August 1.
The natural urge of statesmen to expound their
opinions was overcome to a remarkable extent after
the sensational new turn of the war. This govern
ment let Churchill speak first and then the official
American policy line was presented, not by Mr.
Roosevelt but by Under State Secretary Sumner
Welles. Senators and congressmen , similarly re-.
pressed themselves to an unusual degree.
This was not due to any widespread doubt about
Churchill's proclaimed course. Simple self interest
required aid by us to anyone fighting Hitler. But
an overly enthusiastic commitment might cause se
rious complications eventually. What, officials
asked each ether, if Stalin escaped and sought ref
uge in this country or England to establish a "Free
Russian" government in the mode adopted by the
Norwegians, Dutch, French, etc!
The situation seemed to require support of
Russia without support of communism, and that Is
the way it is being cautiously worked out
. Sfories circulated for three weeks before the
attack about nazi-Red negotiations for new trade
agreements or treaty were all false plants. They
were probably feelers by Stalin circulated through
Stockholm, Ankara, etc., to sound Hitler out on
some negotiations. If a single conference or discus
sion of any point of issue preceded the attack, no
authority here has been able to find any evidence
of it .
. Ititler just did not give Stalin the chance to ne
gotiate. , .
Suddenness of the venture caught many ex
perts far out' on dead limbs. Newsweek magazine,
dated a day after the attack, told how Hitler was
going to assign half the mid-eastern world to the
Russian sphere of influence, as follows:
' "Reports that the axis plan of a new world or-
der' involves assigning India, Afghanistan, Iran and
Iraq to a compliant Russia as its sphere of influ-:
ence are supported by new Japanese moves."'
An inquiry concerning 6-25-41
Jesse Quinn Thornton
and Mrs. Eliza Thornton
Ware, who were Salemites:
S ti W
(Continuing from yesterday:)
"It will not then, be thought
strange that during a consider
able time the policy of adding
the 36th section to an endow
ment, already supposed to be
munificent was met by a resist
ance which threatened to be
very grave, if not even fatal to
success.
"In my efforts to neutralize
this hostility and to meet the ob
jections of honest and candid
gentlemen, I was often made to
feel that I required greater re--sources
of prudence, knowledge
and wisdom than I possessed.
V '
; "But I succeeded at length in
bringing; to the support of my
measure the Industry, patrio
tism and influence of such gen
tlemen as the Hon. Mr. Vinton
of Ohio, and of the Hon. Horace
Mann of Massachusetts, who
seconded my efforts in such a
manner that all serious opposi
tion gave way before their logic
and eloquence.
"Daniel Webster once said in
one of his great speeches, that
he would rather go down to pos
terity as the recognized author
of the policy of appropriating the
16th section of the public lands
to the .support of common
schools, than to commit his name
and fame to all else by which he
would be known in the history
of his country. '
1
"And I will not d i s s e m b t
when I say that when to this
section the 36th was added by
the passage of the bill, the re
flection that Providence had
permitted me to be the humble
instrument of conferring so
great a boon upon posterity
filled my heart with emotions
as pure as is permitted to man.
"So, also, when I confess that
I could not and indeed did not
wish to shut out from my mind
the thought that when I rested
from my toils and had bequeath
ed my name to the generations
, my labor herein had blessed, I
might be recognized as a bene
factor and friend, other reasons
. . , . . . .WW" " v I . "
- - y - s
V - v
i ' f ' i-
; ! . ,
BMtaiBaaaiatwi. maant fcmti ntmatmMd
i
Morris Sebappea
Suspended as English rotor at the
College of the City of New York,
Morris Schappes, 35, above, is pic
tured as he appeared In court in
New York where be went on trial
en first degree perjury charge
growing eut of the recent probe
Into alleged Cranmunistlc actirt
tiea la New York school. -
will be seen why it was that I
regarded the time of the pas
sage of this bill as THE SU
PREME MOMENT OF MY
LIFE.
V
"And as if to enhance my en
joyment of the event large
hearted friends came clustering
about me and congratulated me
upon the success of a measure to
which they had largely contrib
uted, but for which in the
warmth of their friendship and
the outrushings of their sympa
thy they so generously gave me
all the credit of the transaction
itself, and commended me for .
successful efforts springing from
; a vehement desire to greatly en
large the means of enlighten-'
ment to those who would else
wander in darkness.
. "Among those thus generous,
kind, and considerate, I may
. mention Hon. Mr. Vinton of
Ohio and Hon. Horace Mann of
Massachusetts, the latter having
a reputation of being not only
one of the most profound schol
ars in the United States but one
of the most successful and
skilled educators in it . . .
s s s
"Time passed on and Willson
and wife grew rich upon the
proceeds of the sales of the prop
erty we had committed to his
trust On the 28th of July, 1853,
Willson obtained his certificate
of final proof."
(The deed to the Willson do
nation land claim was signed by
President Abraham Lincoln
February 4, 1862. It was record
ed March 9, 1864. A few years
ago the precious document was
presented by the Willson heirs
to Willamette University. It was
put away for permanent preser
vation in the safety deposit
vaults . of the Ladd & Bush bank,
now the Salem branch of the
United States National bank.) . .
N S
"Had the Willamette (Thorn
ton spelled it Wallamet as it had
been in its early beginnings)
University not been ... shame-'
fully deprived of one-half of the
resources which had been relied
upon in the bond of July 11th,
1847, It would now (1874) have
been, what its founders intended
it should be, not only the most
useful but The best endowed In-
Today 's Garden
By LILLTE L. MADSEN
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
C B. asks how to prune cur
rant bushes which have born
for four or five years and never
have been pruned.
Answer Currants should be
pruned so that all wood over
three .years old is taken away.
Dead wood, very long branches
and any touching the ground
should be removed.
W, W. wants to know the dif
ference between blueberries and
huckleberries. ; " "
AnswerThis . depends upon
where you were reared. If you
' are a true Oregon ian, you will
think huckleberries far superior.
It you are from, the Atlantic or
eastern part of the country you
will probably prefer the blue
berries. As a rule the blueberry
is somewfcat larger and really a
blue instead of a black or red.
The seeds in the blueberries
are not as noticeable as In the
huckleberries. I am told that the
.blueberry belongs to the genus
1 vacdnium -while the huckleber
ries are gaylussada. . v
They seem to grow well in the
same kind of soil. - Considerable -thorough
watering In the dry
part of the summer particularly
helps the blueberry to bear fruit'
aiitution of learning on the Pa
cific coast"
Looking back from this dis
tance, it is easy to imagine that
might have been the condition
67 years ago; that is, in 1874
that might have been the condi
tion. It would have been, had
the Willson bond been fulfilled,
and had there come a boom In
the sale of Salem land and lots.
S
But it is also easy to imagine
that the condition might not
have been much different than
it turned out to be, concerning
Willamette University.
That institution IS NOW one
of the best' endowed, for its size,
in the United States, in money
invested in buildings and loaned
or invested for interest or prof
its. (Concluded tomorrow.)
Chapter ZS Continued
"But he's had no chance to
cripple the : TanyaT exclaimed
Kemp. "She was all right when
she came in, not fifteen minutes
ago." - - . -,
"Aye, so she was. But remem
ber that big babboon in the ca
noe, wallowing under her item
while we all roared at his clum
siness? Reynall sent that omad
haun with his monkey tricks
to spike the Tanya's prOUor,'
Just as he'd already spiked the
others. And, by the powers, he
did It right under the eyes of
us aU!"
. Sondra was looking down at
her fleet drifting helplessly in
the channel. "So that's what he '
was planning at the Place of
Trees, while he smiled into my
eyes!" she thought furiously, her
hands tightening into fists.
. "Dynamite!" she turned to her
grandfather, now sitting very
i till in his high-back chair. "We-,
re not going to let him get iwa?
with this, are we?"
"Wire rope!"
It was not the Captain who
spoke, but Chris, wrathful and
red-faced bursting into the sit
ting room. "A loop of flexible
wire rope, Cap'n, dropped over
one blade of each propellor!
The first whirl wound it Into a
solid ball of steel that will take
chisels and hacksaws to clear."
The big fellow, brought up in
front of the table, braced for his
employer's explosion of rage.
But the unpredictable O'
Moore continued to sit very still
in his chair while seconds ticked
by. Finally he emitted an ambig
uous sound that ended in a
cough. "Any other damage,
Chris?"
"Why, no! But"
"Very well, then. Haul the
boats out on the sand beach here
and get their propellors cleared.
By the time you're ready to put
out to sea. 111 have figured out
where the next big school seems
likely to strike in. This is Rey
nall's round. But the fight's not
ended yet mind ye."
"Then why don't we end it
now?" Sondra burst out angri
ly. "There's a law in this land
to deal with such such pira
cy. "Law!" The Captain threw up
a small, scarred hand in horror.
"All I ask or the law, darlin'
is that it keep hands oft me
personal fish fights. When I'm
pulling no punches meself, sure,
I can't yell murder if I catch
one amidships. Next time "
"Oh, why think about a next
time, then? If this is Just a per
sonal fight Dynamite, why don't
you drop the whole messy busi
ness right here?"
Kemp, looking anxious and
impatient, bent forward. "Will
your missing out on this school
seriously impair my chances for
early fish, sir?"
"Not at alL lad. There's many
another school will be heavin'
up offshore, and well be taking
bur pick of 'em. I promised ye a
pack and 111 deliver that same,
'me boy." A . ;.
When Kemp and 'chris had
gone, Sondra dropped ' to her
knees in front of her grand
father and looked up wonder
ingly Into his face. "Dynamite
I just don't understand you.
Here Jean Reynall . wrecks our
entire fleet, and you seem al
most to approve
" "Tis not wrecked they are,
darlin. Once their propellors are
cleared, diva a one will be any
the worse."
"There! You see, you make
excuses for him; and yet you
persist in fighting him. I could
understand you doing almost
anything to keep him from using
the Glory as a fish cannery. But
now, when nothing you can do
will prevent that you go right
on fighting. It isn't like you,
lamb, to show such vindictive
ness.w "Vindictiveness," he repeated
thoughtfully. "Aye, that's what
it is, Sondy; but 'tis none of
raine." His eyes met hers fairly,
with a strange look she could
not name. "Look ye, darlin.
Twould be a different thing
had anyone else brought . the
Glory here as a floating can
nery. But when Jacqueline Rey
nall drags me old command back
as a fish scow, she does it for
but one reason to put a knife
in me heart To make me crawl
and beg, as once she vowed I
must It was her last word to
me, and she standin' slim and
wild there on the deck, with her
black eyes flashing and . her
black hair whippin in the wind.
One day, Danny O'Moore, yell
come crawlin' to me, beggin' me
favor!' " He was staring back
through the years to that tem
pestuous scene. "Over 50 years,"
he said, in a hurt bewildered
voice. "Ahd still she carries the
hate of me strong in her heart"
Sondra csfjght his hand in a
rush of fierce,' protective ten
derness. "That womac! I could
But put her out of your mind,
darling. Don't let her hurt you,
any more." "
"Hurt me!" He straightened
indignantly. "Why, Jacqueline
Reynall couldn't hurt me now,
after " The fire suddenly
went out of him. "Ill not lie to
ye, Sondy," he said with weary
gentleness. "Belike, it does hurt
a bit even now. But no hurt
can make Dan O'Moore crawl
or beg for what he'd have, of
man or woman." He cleared his
throat harshly; then patted her
shoulder and pushed her gently
away. Arrgh, now, darlin', 'tis
starvm' I am for a bite of break
fast See if Jodin is astir."
(To be continued)
Radio Programs
KSLM WEDNESDAY 1JH Kc.
6 JO Sunrise Salute.
7:00 New in Brief.
7:05 Oldtime Music.
7 JO News.
7:45 Bert Hirsch's Orchestra.
80 Farm Talk.
8:15 Town House Orchestra.
8:30 News.
8:45 To Be Announced.
t. -00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Popular Music.
9:45 Four Notes.
10:00 The World This Morning.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10 JO Women in the News.
10 J9 Hawaiian Serenade.
110 Melodic Moods.
11 JO Value Parade.
12:00 Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.
12:15 Noontime News.
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:50 The Song Shop.
1:00 Alvino Rey's Orchestra.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
I JO Western Serenade.
1:00 News.
2:15 US Marines.
2:30 Modern Melody Trio.
2:45 Hammond Organ.
3:00 Crossroads Troubador.
3:l-Story of Wool.
S JO Concert Gems.
4:15 News.
4:30 TeaUme Tunes.
4 :45 Guadalajara Trio.
8:00 Popularity Row.
5 JO Dinner Hour Melodies.
6:00 Tonight's Headlines. ?
6:15 War Commentary.
630 Golden Melodies Series.
1 :00 Interesting Facts.
7:15 The Top Hatters.
7 JO Henry King's Orchestra.
8.D0 The World Tonight.
8:15 Western Music.
8:45 Fats Wsluler's Music.
90 News.
9:15 Ray Herbeck's Orchestra.
9J0 Edwards Oldtimers.
10:00 Hits of the Day.
10 JO News.
10:45 Let's Dance,
lias Dream Time.
KMX NBC WEDNESDAY 11M Kc
6.-00 Ed's Up. 1
7 SO Western Agriculture.
7 :15 Breakfast Club.
80 Amen Corner.
8 JO National Farm and Home.
9:15 Between the Bookenda.
9 JO Common Sens.
10 HO News.
10 JO Charmingly We Lira.
II AO Orphans of Divorc.
11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill.
11 JO John's Other Wile.
11:45 Just Plain Bill.
12.-00 Mother of Mine,
lias Market Reports.
12 JO News.
1 AO Richard Brooks. . "- .
1:15 Women's World.
1:45 Curbstone Quiz.
SAO The Quiet Hour.
2 :30 Loet and Found.
S. -45 Wings on Watch.
SAO Count Your Blessings.
J:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
1 J0 Wife Saver.
S:45 Out of the Blue.
4:1S Livina Literature.
4 JO Ireene Wicker. .
' 4:45 The Bartons." v
SAO Summer Serenade.
S:15 Excursions In Science.'
6 AO Authors Playhouse.
65 News.
I AO Quiz Kids.
7 JO Manhattan ml Midnight
SAO Easy Aces.
6 JO Portland Baseball.
10 JO Behind the Headlines.
1030 Portland Police Reports.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 Pul Carson.
II JO War Hews Roundup. :
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 421 Kc
6 AO Sunrise Serenade. - '
6 JO The Early Bards.
7 AO News. ,
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7:45 David Harum.
8.-00 Sam Hayes.
8:15 Stars of Today. '
6:45 Modern Meals.
OO Listen Ladies. - ,
9:15 Bess Johnson.
JO EUen Randolph.
95 Dr. Kate. -
10AO Light of the WarVt. --
10OS The Mystery s4av
These sckedales are (applies fey
the respective stations. Amy varta
Uoas awted by listeners are da t
caanies saad fey the stattaaa wttht
aoUre t Shis sewspapr.
10 JO Valiant Lady.
10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11 AO Against the Storm.
lias Ma Perkins.
11 JO Guiding Light
1145 Vic and Sade.
12 AO Backstage Wife
12:15 Stella Dallas.
12 JO Lorenzo Jones. I
12:45 Young Widder Brown
1 AO Home of the Brave.
1:15 Portia Faces Lif. .
1:30 We the Abbotts.
1:45 Mary Marlin. '
2 AO Pepper Young's Family.
2:15 Lone Journey.
2:45 News.
SAO Arthur Godfrey.
3:15 News of the World.
3 JO Hollywood News Flashes.
3:45 News.
. 4 AO Stars of Today.
4:45 Cocktail Hour.
AO Kay Kyser'a KoUeg.
7 AO Tony Martin.
7:15 How Did You Meet
' 7 JO Plantation Party.
SAO Eddie Cantor.
8 JO Mr. District Attorney.
9 AO Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
9:30 The Five Edwards.
10 AO News Flashes.
10 JO Palace Hotel Orchestra.
11 AO News.
11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11:30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
11:55 News.
.
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY 979 K.
SAO NW Farm Reporter.
6:15 KOIN Klock.
7 AO Treat Tim.
7:15 News.
745 Consumer News.
SAO Rat Smith.
8:15 When a Girl Marries.
8 JO Romance of Helen Trent
8:45 Our Gal Sunday:
9 AO Life Can Be Beautiful
9:15 Woman in White.
9 JO Right to Happiness.
10 AO Big Sister.
16:15 Aunt Jenny.
It JO Fletcher Wiley.
10:45 Kate Hopkins.
11 AO Martha Webster.
11 JO Hello Again.
11:45 Woman of Courage.
12 AO News.
12:15 Myrt and Marge.
12 JO Bess Johnson.
12 45 Stepmother.
1 AO Betty Crocker.
1:15 Singin" Sam.
130 The O'Neills.
1 45 Scattergood Balnea. '
. SAO Meet the Missus.
2:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
2 JO Joyce Jordan.
145 The World Today.
S A The Second Mrs. Burtoav
3:13 Young Dr. Malon.
455 Elmer Davis.
SAO Re Id Tanner Orchestra.
S JO Big Town.
. O0 Glen Mill-r Orcbeetra.
9:15 Public Affairs.
8:45 News.
' 7 AO Amos V Andy. -
7:15 Lanny Ross.
7 JO Dr. Christian. -
f-News. -
t AO-Fred Allen.
. AO News.
9:15 Leon T. Drews.
9 30 Baker Theatre. .
It AO Fire Star Final.
10a5-ay Noble Orchestra. !
11 J0 Manny strand Orchestra,
ll News.
... v -
atUX-raS WEDXESDAY-UM , Kc
630 Memory Timekeeper.
too News. . -
SAO Haren of Rest
6 JO News.
9 AO This and That
9 JO Helen Holdea.
9:45 ru Find My Way.
10 AO News.
10 JO Woman's side of the News. '
145 Buyer's Parade. .
11 JO Concert Gems. .-
12 JO Johnson Family. ' .
12:45 News. . ' '
1 AO John B. Hughe:
- 1 JO We Ar Always Yotaag. w .
SAO Captain Sally.
2 JO News.
3 AO Voice of American Women.
3:15 Here's Morgan.
3 JO PTA.
4 AO Sunshimi Express.
SAO News.
5:15 Passing Parade.
5 JO Shafter Parker's Circus.
8:45 Captain Midnight
AO Ray Gram Swing.
6 JO John B. Hughes.
7 AO Gabriel Heatter.
7:15 Jimmy Allen.
737 Weather Report.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
SOO Music for Moderns.
8 JO Rose FesUval Coronation.
9 AO News.
9:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10 AO Ted Flo Rlto Orchestra.
10 JO News.
10:45 Leigh ton Noble Orchestra.
11 JO Henry King Orchestra.
KOAC WEDNESDAY 556 Ke,
9 AO News.
9:15 The Homemaker'a Hour.
10 AO Weather Forecast.
10:15 Excursions in Science.
11:20 Music of the Master.
12 AO News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
SAO 4H Club Assembly. .
SAO US Navy.
3:15 Book of the Week.
5 45 News.
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
SAO Dinner Concert
6:15 News.
6 JO Farm Hour.
7:00 4H Summer .school.
7:45 Music of the Masters.
6 JO Oregon on parade.
9 JO Department of Must.
n. GumiiEn
CREDIT DENTIST .
PRESENTS
13s