4 4m Vmk
' Thm CHZGOII CTATEZUAIf, Salraou Oracjon, Sunday X-Iamlng. Jan 1211
;8$e ()tesDttitafemttaii
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of Tbe Associated Press
The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the use .for
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
Barnes Called Is - ,
News that there was serious
I prcpeii 01 snuo ling : war ueiwctrii vjciukuijt
. A 1 Ml i! . M VA
and Russia was a PauUMallon "scoop" two
weeks ago... But the first definite information
of the Hitler-Stalin rift which culminated in
actual hostilities and the first authoritative pre
diction of such an outcome was published a year
and two days before this war broke' out and the
author was Ralph W. Barnes of Salem, Europe
an correspondent of the New York Herald Trib
une who was later killed in a plane crash in
Yugoslavia.
Barnes' dispatch disclosing .this develop
ment, filed in Berlin June 19, 1940,. was in fact
the cause of the order two days later that he
leave Germany. The dispatch, reprinted in the
Herald Tribune last week, said in part:
BERLIN, June 19 As France waited for
- Armistice terms and Great Britain faced possi
ble invasion, a drama was being unrolled today
In eastern Europe which, .under other circum
stances, would have attracted primary atten
tion. With half a million or more Soviet troops
occupying the three Baltic states of Lithuania,
. Latvia and Estonia, the Soviet-German pact of
non-aggression of last August, which- at no '.
time was based on anything more substantial
than opportunism, appeared to have been li
quidated in fact, though not in theory. - .
To put it bluntly, the Wilhelmstrasse and,
presumably, Fuehrer Adolf Hitler himself are .
angered by this abrupt occupation in force of
the Baltic states by the Red army.
In effect, the Soviet-German pact of Aug
ust recognized this area as a sphere of Soviet
influence, but this was the case only because at
the time it suited the purposes of Der Fuehrer.
He and his aides will not forget the act of Mos
cow in sending a powerful mechanized army
into the Baltic area while the bulk of the Ger-
m?n fighting force is occupied in the west - -
There is no reason to doubt the reports
from Kaunas and elsewhere of German troop
movements in East Prussia. . . Undoubtedly
they are intended only to have a deterrent ef
fect. Presumably, no one in the Soviet Union
considers it advisable to tackle today a Ger
many victorious in the west. Likewise, it is not
reasonable to think that any one in the German
high command has any thought of an attack on
Soviet Russia now, or even soon. .What Is hap
pening today in the Baltic may not have Its se
quel until next year or the year after.
iMost observers have found it difficult to
envisage Hitler, not preoccupied elsewhere,
leaving undisturbed in Soviet hands a territory
which was conquered centuries ago by Teuton
ic knights and which up to 1939 was domina
ted in some degree by their descendants in the
foim of the Baltic barons. . .
One point is certain. Soviet-German rela
tions have cooled remarkably in recent weeks. .
- Barnes concluded with the quotation from
Mein Kampf relative to the Ukraine which
was carried in this column on Tuesday. His dis
patch is reprinted here today not only to call at
tention to the fact that a Salem man was among
the first to "call the turn" but in order to fix the
approximate date when the Berlin-Moscow rift
began."
Ncuberger Reports
Members of Oregon's 1941 legislative as
sembly well knew, when Richard Neuberger
took his place among them, that they were go
lnf to be "written up in the magazines." Dough
ty Dick wrote one analysis for the United Press
which was widely circulated; now his article "I
Go to' the Legislature" has appeared in Survey
Graphic. . ' ;
Comparing his over-all impressions of the
session with our own final conclusions in which
the final hectic night of lawmaking holds per
haps unwarranted vividness, we find Neuber-
ger's verdict decidedly mild. Considering the
lugubrious fate of most of his own pet Ideas, it
may be observed that his appraisal of the leg
islature is surprisingly charitable. His major
criticism is found in this paragraph:
The outstanding human shortcoming in the
legislature is timidity. In front of most of the
members, tantalizingly near, is the will-o'-the-wisp
lure of higher office. The temptation is .
strong to avoid taking a position on red-hot Is
sues. Why court disasterf One parti culamleg
islstor can be depended upon to develop a
stomach attack the night before a bristling
question is scheduled for debate. We never
learned the truth of the report that on the
evening of one of these convenient "attacks"
..a well-tipped bellboy smuggled a sirloin steak
, and hashed-browns into his hotel room.
Yet Neuberger is not sure, having been "on
the inside," that the timidity of politicians ex
ceeds that of any other group. Recalling the
deft, positive strokes with which he has paint
ed word-pictures of other large concepts, we
are a bit disappointed in his appraisal of the
lawmaking process and those who engage in- it.
Pet haps the trouble is that he was "on the in
side," that he got too close to the scene to see it.
in broad outline.
Relief
Relief administration in Marion county de
veloped, several years ago when the need for
public assistance was more evident than it is
-todayi some serious flaws which were first
brought to public attention by this, newspaper.
Light shed upon the matter at that time was
beneficial. Now the grand jury has brought In
'a report which is critical but at the same time
temperate. ' ..
More case workers and other changes design
ed to expedite service in cases of need are rec
' ommended; the present quarters of the public
welfare commission are deemed unsatisfactory
and the method of , budgeting relief expendi
tuivs is criticized.'
.Unfortunately the report was filed at a time
when the county administrator was away on
vacation. It would be pointless to discuss the
problem in detail prior to his return. About
all that may be said authoritatively is that,
whatever the cause, there has been excessive
delay in the handling of cases. '
1 Aside from the question of quarters, the
problem cited by the grand jury are. related to
the statewide administration of public assist-
" net-; efforts to bring about improvement where
warranted may also bump into obstacles created
mm MM
Ntf'Tavor Sways V$; No Fear Shall Aic"
Trom First Statesman, March 25, 1S31
by the legislature and the budget which cannot
now be altered. That difficulties of this nature
are foreseen is however no argument against a
general airing of the problem.
It seems strange that in these reputedly more
prosperious times new problems of relief should
arise; it also seems stranga that a taff of some
20 workers is inadequate to attend to the work
in this county. But since these questions have
arisen, their answers need to be sought.
and immediate
.
B-19 Y
She flew.
"She handled like a million dollars," re
marked Major Stanley Umstead after he had pi
loted the 82-ton bomber B-19, biggest thing
that had ever flown, on its first 65-mile hop.
But of course he was under-stating the case,
for 'she' cost 3 million dollars; If Marion .
county's 3800 workers in manufacturing indus
tries had to pay for "her" out of a year's wages
they could just barely do it but wouldn't be able
to pay the postage; Uncle Sam would have to
come and get it. i
She flew, and judging from the insurance ,,,
figures presented here a couple of weeks ago,
she stands an excellent chance to fly safely a
greet many more miles. But she was built with
the thought that the United States might en
gage in war and that in such case she would
fight. If those things happen it is likewise quite
possible that some day an enemy missile will
strike her in a vital spot and down in ruins will
come those 3 million dollars. At the moment
weperhaps will not have time to think of the
constructive, humanitarian things that such a
sum might have accomplished.
Four teachers in the New York City school
system testified in a board of education trial
that they had loaned money to their elderly
woman principal, or served as co-signers on her
bank loan applications, amounting altogether to
more than $6000. Still another teacher testified
that she had peddled breakfast food which the
principal had kept in a warehouse "for years"
and had given the principal $2.10 worth of face
lotion as a gift. There is more than one way to
finance a home in which to retire and more
than one way to hold a teaching job. .
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc..-re-;
production in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, June 28. The national labor
relations board, great champion of the union work
er (mostly CIO according to the ATL), the Roose
i i.ii
hi
pj iunoa ployees of the board.
It seems from this publication that the union
of board employees has been dealing with the board
for three long and arduous, though very secret, ses
sions, trying to get a contract to protect the rights
of these said workers. f
All that this fair-minded union bargaining
committee has been, able to get out of the capital
istic ogre that the board has turned out to be, is a
proposal that the agreement be along lines which
the board has never countenanced before. The
board proposes an open shop, no checkoff, and says
nothing about better wages, hours or working con
ditions in its contract. This is not the worst. It act
ually officially recommended that all it would do
about labor's grievances would be to "consider
them.'
Reserving the right to hire and fire on merit,
the suggested agreement proposed by the board
supervisors would merely allow labor to complain,
first to assistant chief clerks, then to clerks and di
rectors, and finally to the board itself, from which
there would be no appeal.
Naturally no fair-minded labor group would
accept such a proposal. Labor sets forth its case
against its traitorous former champion In its own
publication. Labor offered a substitute proposal
setting forth genuine protective measures for, sal
ary increases without favoritism, promotion by sen
iority, a ban against layoffs without four weeks
notice, and a union shop whereby the board fills
vacancies from union rolls.
' Wrath of the union has naturally risen, because
the shoe they offer is the same which the board
has fitted to many an industrial foot In fact. It is so
matt, it has hired a Washington lawyer, Robert E.
Sher, to try to keep the board from gypping it.
Mr. Sher started off as labor counsel in the
June 14 session by charging "certain supervisory
personnel" of NLRB with anti-union activity. He
named three names "particularly, General Counsel
Watts, Executive Secretary Stern, and Director of
Personnel Stover. Mr. Watts, according to the re
lator, related be had for some time been of the
opinion that the union proposal was not workable
from the management standpoint
Board Member Dr. Leiserson was quoted as
criticizing the Union "considerably," characterizing
its technique as "inept" and some of its activities
as "improper.' ,
Board Chairman Millis made the point, the
magazine said, that he opposed bringing in an out
side arbitrator "who doesn't know the peculiar con
ditions of our Industry.'
The third meeting? on June 24, adjourned with
out agreement and it appears that the union may
have to call a strike, defense program or no defense
program, in order to get its just dues.
This change of party line in the labor board,
when the shoe was applied to its own foot, may be
. juzt as shocking as Some of the switches on the par
ty line recently in dear old Moscow, but is not like
ly to have the same results. The labor relator notes
that its executive committee decided to "use publi
city in connection with its barxaininz negotiations
CO.
'
publication of all
In this newspaper.
velt labor agency which
crushed Henry Ford, big steel,
and made employers through
out the nation sign on any line
it dotted, is turning out to be
just a fink capitalistic scab out
fit full of goons trying to get ,
its own employees to sign a"
yellow dog contract
Don't believe me, you can get
it all from a special extra edi
tion of the Labor Relator,' a
weekly magazine representing
the poor, downtrodden, under
paid, ill-housed, ill -fed em- .
only if necessary." The board may decide to give in '
as graciously as Henry Ford, at whose head it too,
held mis same, publicity gun. i
4t
Hammer and Scythe"
lis- ffoir BreaEiffasi
By r I. HENDRICKS
"Who are the quislings?" 6-29 41
is an inquiry coming to
this desk. It is a new name
for an old rascal and traitor:
v y v
As announced In this column
yesterday, anlnquiry reaches
this desk concerning the mean
ing of the word quisling, used
by Prime Minister Winston
Churchill in his great and his
toric address to the world from
London on Sunday night last
Quisling is a new word for
traitor that will now go into
every language. It is a word for
a very scurvy and low traitor;
somewhat "lower than the
whales." 4
y v
The Living Age magazine un
dertook in its issue of July 2,
1940, to define this "new word
for traitor," and made a good
job of it, worthy of that author
ity that was established at Bos
ton in 1844. It "runs something
like this: f
"Dara Noiac Vidkun Quisling
(Vldkun Quisling for short) is
the person who has given a new -name
for traitor (or "fifth col
umnist") to all living lan
guages." Quoting:
S
"The name of Quisling will go
down in history not because he
was, for a few short days, fol
lowing the betrayal of his coun
try, Norway's nominal ruler by
the grace of Hitler, nor because
he was the spearhead of the
fifth column which helped to
pave the way for the invaders,
but because his name has en
tered the languages of the world
as the generic term for a new
type of traitors who hope to win
at least nominal power by sur
rendering their countries to
foreign aggressors.
"Such, men as Hocha, presi- '
dent of nazi-controlled Bohemia-Moravia;
Seyss-I nquirt,
who prepared for Austria's an
nexation by Germany; Mussert
of Holland and Degrele of Bel
gium, who played similar roles,
as well as Mosley, the black
shirt -leader of England, and
Abetz of France whose efforts
were nipped in time are now
Cermaa soldiers la a rubber beat
Germaay and Kassia, to lia
backgroand
But in Different Hands
'
often referred to as the quislings
of their countries.
"When a few months ago,
Rauschnigs book, Hitler Told
Me,' was prohibited in Switz
erland, even those who banned
it hardly suspected how soon
his prophecies would become
facts.
"Rauschnig heard from the
mouth of the 'fuhrer himself
that in the forthcoming war he
would not be satisfied with the
use of arms alone. No; his sys
tem was the calculated use of
deceit, to gain followers .by
bribery and threats, and to con
fuse public opinion, and open
the road to the German advance
by weakkenlng resistance. .
s vv
"In every country even in the
least and healthiest nations
there are isolated scoundrels and
fools who, to obtain power,
would be willing to make com
pacts with the devil himself.
"Such a man is Vidkun Quis
ling. What makes the case of
Quisling particularly detestable
is that he was not a nonentity
' like Kunsinen. He is listed in the
European Who's Who as a 'Nor
wegian officer and diplomat'
"Born in 1887, he completed
his military education in 1911
and began a steady ascent From
1916 to 1917 and 1919 to 1923,
he was on the Norwegian gen
eral staff, serving as a military
attache to Petrogad in 1918-19
and secretary of the legation at
Helsingfors from 1919 to 1921r
" During - 1922-23 he repre
sented Norway on the Ukraine
International Relief Committee.
V S V
"It was then that he met and
married his beautiful Russian
wife, 1 the former Maria Basi
levna Pasek. In 1923 and 1924
he was the League of Nations
High Commissioner for Refu
gees in the Balkan States, and
was secretary and delegate to
the Armenian Commission of
the League from 1924 to 1926.
"While Russo-British rela
tions were interrupted (1927-9),
Quisling was charged with the
care of British interests in Rus
sia. Among the books he wrote
were 'Russia and Ourselves
are aletared abere as they crossed
their laraslea ef aevlet seiL Nate
.
and 'Western and Oriental Poli
cies. H
"At one time the English held
him in such high esteem that
he was decorated with the Or
der of the British Empire (re
cently hastily stricken from the
rolls.) Quisling's diplomatic ca
reer came to its climax when,
from 1931 to 1933, he held the
high and responsible post of
minister of defence.
"It was probably this taste of
eminence which turned him into
a provincial fuhrer."
(Continued on Tuesday.)
1 fl(K'. , -A
i
(
mm
Juue Cesar Berrizbeltia
If this fellow's dogs hurt, there's
a reason. t He has just completed
a 20,6OO-mil hike. Shown In
Washington, the youth, Julio
Cesar Berrizbeltia, began his trip
from Caracas, Venezuela, a little
over four years ago. Ha carried
a letter from the president of
Venezuela to the president of the
United States.
4
the Bag river. barderUaa beti
the deaaeUtfcec waadea bridge ia
HX Baaloplwta
; ri'i ? '
WSLL V" -
By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY
Chapter 39 Continued .
r "May I share in this family
rejoicing?" It was Kemp speak
ing from the open doorway. He
was smiling, but only with his;
lips. His eyes held the harassed
look that had become habitual
with him of late.
The Captain, sparkling .with
triumph, waved the letter In
welcome. "Uncle Sam has wak
ed up to me charts at last Star
buck, .he roared. 'Here's the
proof signed by the Secretary
of the -Navy , himself! ' Listen,
now, whilst I read you his very
words:
"Your letter relative to cer
tain drawings ' and pother : data
pertaining to some uncharted
portions of the Aleutian ' Isl
ands has recently been turned
over to me by the War Depart
ment This department wishes
to express its grateful apprecia
tion of your kind offer to sub
mit these documents for the use
of the United States govern
ment .
"The USC3 New Orleans, ;
now enroute to Alaskan waters,
should arrive off Sitka about
August 15th; at which time
Lieut Wayne Shaw will call
upon you and take personal
charge of the dotaments in
question. Lieut. Shaw will be
very glad to .receive from you
at the sam8 time any verbal in
formation on Alaskan waters
and conditions not covered by
, these papers. .
It Js assumed that you are
exercising the utmost care for
the safeguarding of these docu
ments, since It appears they may
embody Information of vital Im
portance to any unfriendly pow- .
er that might contemplate hos
tilities against our western sea
board. .
"Assuring you of and so
forth. V
"Well, there it is, Sarbuck!"
The Captain proudly thrust the
letter at Kemp, who glanced at
the missive and-handed it back.
"August fifteenth a week from
today, he calculated somberly.
"That's quick work, sir. They
must think your charts darned
important if Naval Intelligence
is sending Sh er if this chap
Shaw is coming up to take spe
cial charge of them. He shot
a ikeen glance at the Captain's
smiling face. "Better have Jar
vis set a special guard at the
Dank, sir. Someone might try
blowing the vault to get at
them.
"Let 'em blow and be darn
ed, the Captain chuckled.
"They'll find nothing of mine
In Tom's vault
"Dynamite won't tell even
me . where he's hidden . the
charts, Kemp." Sondra . was
-starting for the door. "But IH
bully him into showing, them to
us before the New Orleans ar
rives. Ta-ta, gentlemen.
When - the two -men were
alone, O 'Moore turned an ap
praising eye on Kemp, who was
nervously drawing out his cig-
Kadio Programs
KSLB4 SUNDAY 13S Ke.
8:00 Melodic Moods.
S JO Flowing Rhythm.
t0 Walts Time.
:30--PopuUr Concerts
10:OO -Sunday Reveries.
11 $0 American Lutheran Church.
12:00 Singing Strings.
12:15 News Highlight of the Week.
12 JO News.
12:45 The Song Shop.
1:00 Young People's Church.
1:30 Hawaiian Paradise.
2 :00 Military Band.
S JO Tony Pastor' Orchestra.
2:00 Western Serenade.
i J30 Boys Town.
4:00 Gypsy's Orchestra. .
4 JO Symphonic Swing. 1
80 Variety Hall.
8:00 Tonight's Headlines.
:1S Sacred Music.
8:30 Operatic Arias.
T.-00 Russian Choir.
. 1 :30 String Serenade.
8:00 The World Tonight.
8:15 The Quintones.
8 JO Tango Time.
9:00 News Tabloid.
8:15 Rhapsody of the Reeds.
- S JO Back Home Hour.
10 .-00 Dream Time.
KALE MBS S UND AT. 1 JS8 Ke.
5 M TBA.
8 JO Central Church of Christ.
9:00 This Is Fort DiX. .
9 JO Voice of Prophecy Choir.
9:45 Dick Stabile Orchestra.
1:0 News.
10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways.
10 JO Canary Chorus.
10:45 El Pasco Troubadors.
11 KM TBA.
11 JO VSO Program.
1145 News.
120 Vaughn Monroe Orchestra,
12 JO Swedish Baptist Temple
- 10 Musical Steelmakers.
1 J0TBA.
2 M Bulldog Drummond.
2 JO Jerry Sears Presents.
2:45 Cedric Foster, Commentator.
S0 Portland Bible Classes.
J JO News.
1:45 Wythe Williams. Comments tor
40 American Forum.
45 Arovnd the Clock.
8 .00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
80 Nobody's Children.
S JO For Your Information
, 8:45 Symphonic Strings. '.
1 300 Gabriel Heatter.
T:l 5 Britain Speaks.
t JO Chicagoland Concert.
8O0 Hmson Memorial Church.
9.-00 News.
9:15 Music for Sunday.
9 JO Virgin Islands.
945 Jan Savltt Orchestra.
lOrOO Duke Islington Orchestra.
10 JO News.
10:45 Little Concert.
110 Sunday Might at Cecoaaat
Grove.
KOIN CBS SUNDAY M8 Ke.
80 West Coast Church.
S JO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
too Church of the Air.
' JO News.
9:45 Music for Sunday.
lO Invitation to Learning.
10 JO News.
10 J5 CBS. '
105 Speaking of Art.
11 0 Columbia Symphony Orchestra
120 Meet the Music
1220-Sptrlt of '41.
10 Young Ideas.
1 JO William Wallace In ReeKaL
1 5 Time Out for Demrinc.
S0 Old Songs of the Church. '
8 30 Melody Ranch.
. IAS Dear Mom.
S:15 News.
S JO Gypsy Violins.
2:45 Dr. Knowledge.
, 40 Pause That Retreshej.
4 JO Castles in the Air.
435 Elmer Davis,. News.
80 Summer Hour. . . -
0-Take It or Leave It "
JO Answer Auction.
t0 The Crime Doctor.
1:25 Newt. "
130 CM
arette case. "Sit down, lad," .he
said. "Get It off your chest"
Kent fumbled a light to his
cigarette and inhaled deeply be
fore he spoke. "It's that Japa
nese Army contract sir. I've just
had another letter. They're
crowding me hard for more v
speed. More fish. : '
"Tell the yellow heathens to
be aisy. Well more than make
up any' temporary shortage in a
week or; two. ; -j
"But my contract demands re
gular shipments, on . scheduled
dates; and there's a murderous
penalty, clause for failure. Your
fleet brought in barely enough
to cover my floor this morning.
"Aye. With dlvll a hexrinf
off -shore, my lads are findin
tough picldn's, admitted the
Captain. "But what's wrong with
your own fleet, that was built
for this puss-ta-toe-corner fish
In'? I dont see them fetchin
In many loads, either.
Kemp flushed apologetically.
Tm afraid my Japanese arent
much good against native com
petition, sir. Any time they
manage to run down a school of
herring, they're sure to find "
some of ReynaU's Slwash boats
In there ahead of them." :
"ReynaU, eh? Chris told me
he'd let most of his boats go
free-lancln' up the inlets, keep
in' only a dozen at Shaman's
Lagoon to look after the school
he holds impounded there."
"That's another thing I must
talk over with you. Captain.
Reynall has offered to sell me
his surplus. - 1
"Surplus! CMoore's white
eyebrows bushed upward. "He
has a surplus, then?'
"So he says. And he's offered
to let me have them at the same
price I pay you,
"You accepted?
"I told him I'd have to see
you first air. I know you're at
war with Reynall, but I have
. to fill cans for those troops in
China!"
"So-e-o." The Captain's voice
was dangerously soft "Have ye
forgotten, Starbuck, that clause
in your contract with me which
forbids your bavin any traffic
with Reynall?
"It forbids my selling fish to
Reynall, not buying from him."
Kemp's haggard eyes met the
other's stare unflinchingly Si
lence, like a river filled with
strong conflicting currents
flowed between them for a
space. .
"That's true," the Captain
said at last "And I cannot blame
ye, lad, for takin' fish where ye;
' find 'em, when ye heed them.
But will ye turn down Rey
naU's offer, if I show ye where ,
yell not lose by it? How ye may
profit hi the end?"
"How, sir?"
(To be continued)
These sckedBles are tappUed 8y
the respective stations. Any varia
tions noted fey listener are dne if
changes made fey the stations wit aen
notice te this newspaper.
80 Leon F. Drews.
8:15 Lud Gluskin Orchestra.
8 JO Dont Be Personal.
9:001 Was There.
9:30 -Northwest Round Table.
100 Five Star Final.
10:15 Columbia Workshop.
10:45 Defense Today.
110 Dick Aurdant Orchestra.
1130 Conversation at the Console.
HAS News.
K6W NBC SUNDAY 828 Ke.
8:00 Emma Otero, Singer.
8:30 Down South.
90 Sunday Sunrise Program.
9 JO On Your Job.
100 Stars of Today.
10 JO Chicago Round Table.
110 Concert Petite.
11:15 H. V. Kaltenborn.
11 JO Sammy Kayo Orchestra. -110
Joan Benoit. Singer.
12 -J 5 Upton Close. Commentator.
12:30 Charles Dent's Orchestra.
10 Home Fires.
1:15 News.
1 JO Stars of Today.
80 Catholic Hour.
S JO Dr. L Q. Junior. I
20 Professor Puzzlewit.
S JO Band Wagon.
40 Charlie McCarthy. r
4 JO One Man's Family.'
80 Manhattan Merry-Oo-Round.
5 JO Album of Familiar Musi.
80 Hour of Charm.
JO Deadline Dramas.
15 Hotel McAlpln Orchestra,
las Dear John.
f JO Reglar Fellers.
80 Walter WinchelL
8:15 The Parker Family. -
8 JO Carnival. . , .
t0 Night Editor.
9:15 Armchair Ccuises.
9 JO Rhumba Casino Orchestra.
100 News.
10:15 Bridre to Dreamland.
11.-00 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra.
11 JO Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
KIX NBC SUNDAY 114 Ke. '
80 Amen Corner, i
JO Radio City Music HaO.
9 JO Matinee With LytelL
100 Hidden History.
10-J5 Foreign Policy AssocUUon.
18 JO The Quiet Hour.
110 Marias African Trek.
11 JO Summer Serenade.
11:45 Shall We Walts,
120 Sunday Vespers, t ,
12 JO Behind the Mike.
10 Lost and Found Items.
13 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch.
1 JO Christian Science.
145 Rhythm by Ricardo.
S0 Hotel Edison Orchestra.'
S JO Frank Black Presents.
S0 European News.
S JO Pearson it Allen.
S:4S NBC.
40 Star Spangled Theatre.
4 JO Song of the String.
S0 American Red Cross Program.
8:18 Charles Dant Orchestra.
8 JO 6 hep Fields Orchestra.
8:45 BUI Stern Sports NewsreeL
Good Win Hour.
10 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
T 30 Treasure Trails of Song.
I Musical Interlude. .
85 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
8:15 News.
5 JO Hawthorne Temple Services.
. 90 NBC. -
1 30 Hotel St Francis Orchestra.
. 190 Southernaires. - '
10 JO Etchings In rass.
110 Portland Police Reports.
113 Floyd Wright. Organist.
11 30 War New Round-Up.
Monday Radio Programa
On Pasc 7, Section 2