Tt CLZGCI1 C7AHTMAI!. Cdsa, Oregon. Wftdassdcry Ilccag. t?bsber 19 1S11
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING
. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE; President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor
news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited
7eallh Conscripted
When the boys came back home in 1919
after the armistice, broke and jobless, and
looked over the list of war-made millionaires,
they vowed that if war camejagain they would
see to it that wealth was conscripted as well
as fighting men. War has come again to all
Intents and purposes. Some men are drilling
and others are making munitions
of war. What happened to the conscription-of- mitted the information was an alien, a citizen
wealth Idea?
Except in a few isolated cases like the
Kearny ' shipyard and temporarily the North
American-Aviation plant, industry has not been
conscription in the sense of an actual taking
over by the government It is hardly necessary
to remark again that in view of the communist
example in Russia and the failure of all-out
socialism to succeed in the absence of totalitar-,
ianism, no sensible person now wants that
(But wealth well, if you don't think it
hasvbeen conscripted, take a look at the stock
market quotations. The New York Herald
Tribune's composite stock market index stood
at 101.18 on August 31, 1939, the day before
war broke out . On August 31, 1941, it stood
at 101.12. The investing public doesn't consider
industrial and utility stocks any more valuable
now than it did then.
1 Why not? Let's take a specific example
one of the big chain department store-mail
order firms. Except in a minpr way at a
middleman it has had no defense contracts,
but it has participated in the general expansion
of retail trade. In the first half of 1940 it
sold 304 million dollars worth of merchandise;
in the first half of 1941 it sold 393 million
dollars worth.
Nice going. But what do its stockholders
set nut nf tWa? TP-nrninca "Hpfnr TTrp" nnH
pension fund were 35 million dollars as com
pared to 21 million. But federal income and
' excess profits taxes are figured at around 18
million. Employes' pension fund contributions
were just about doubled. So the profit to be
divided among stockholders is less than 13
million which is less than ,3 per cent of the
gross in comparison to more than 15 million
for the first half of 1940. So this company's
stocks are quoted at 72, as compared -to 79
a year ago. .
Wealth is being conscripted in the orderly
manner which respects its integrity but doesn't
insure its survival which is just about parallel
to the case of the conscripted soldier. But by
the way, to what extent do we have conscription
of , labor's income? We'll know the answer
better when the tax bill reaches its final form.
Split the Season
.- For all that moaning was the principal
mode of expression of loyal baseball fans in
, Salem and vicinity throughout the greater part
of the season just closed, our Senators wound
up their campaign only six games "in the red."
If only three more of those grippingly close
contests and they were many had gone the
other way, the Salem team would have broken
even. As it turned out it, finished fourth, one
run higher than the previous year.
Salem has successfully supported organized
baseball through a second season, after the
novelty of the thing has worn off, and the
future of this local "industry" in which George
E. Waters pioneered seems assured. . And as
" for-tbe moaning, we would be the last to
condemn it for is it not typical also of Flat
bush, the perennial though querulous loyalty
of whose diamond fanatics seems in a fair
way to be rewarded this year? When fans
moan, their hearts are with the community and
. Its ball team. N '
Salem fans loyalty was not misplaced.
Taking advantage of the sports editor's ab
sence on vacation, may we digress at this point
to pay tribute to. the all-fpr-one team "spirit
the "old college try," the fine sportsmanship
displayed all tracing back to the canny and
v wholesome leadership of "Skipper" Griffiths
sand far transcending mere pay envelope con
siderations. , v ' There will be talk of revising the Western
f International league lineup for 1942 and the
talk may solidify into action. Of its nature,
prediction at this time is vain. There is, how
ever,, a change in its program which would
seeem advisable because of certain peculiar
problems its various clubs encounter.
At the start of each season some of the
teams are' makeshifts, while they await ' the
release of players who receive tryout with
Coast League clubs. After weak spots are
' strengthened,' , the clubs relative potentialities
are revisedbut those which got off to a poor
start are thereafter handicapped by the "games
lost" totals amassed early.
The halfway point in the 1941 season was
reached about July 8. At that time the Senator
had won but 26 games and lost 38. They started
the last half with a pretty fair
One more good hitter in the
would have been a great ball
to WI league standards. But - they started it
also with a 12-game deficit
Now if the season had been split and
each team had started with a fresh slate,,
what would have been the outcome? No one
Snay sayi the inspiration of a fresh start might
have changed the picture entirely but it could
hardly have harmed the second division clubs.
But as the games went Salem with a clean
slate in mid-season would have finished second
behind Spokane,' with 37 victories and 31 de
feats for a 5.44 percentage. Vancouver, Yakima,
Tacoma and Wenatchee would have f -Mowed in
Ui3t crder. A rain it would have
-'?v fnr f.-vanj whirh lost
ajiJ won 43 in the last half. But
vould have greatly en&mraged
division clubs and their backers. Because of
il.i early season unsettlement we submit that
i.i a league such as the Western International
a rpit season would be both fair and advan
tjous. - .'.--
'Wo Favor siDcys V$, No Fear Shall Awt
Fran First Statesman, March 23, 1831
Bomb Sight Plans Stolen
Except that it had to come out in order
that the guilty persons might be convicted of
espionage, the American public might not have
been told that full details of the Norden bomb
sight, supposedly one of the deepest of United
States defense secrets, were handed over to the
Germans as long ago as 1938.
and engines
The man now
of Germany, at
quently had the effrontery to take the oath
necessary to United States naturalization and
kept right on supplying details of the bomb
sight's construction and operation to the nazis,
if accusations made at the espionage trial in
New York are correct
As for the spy, he was a loyal nazi doing
his duty as he saw it He took his chances
and it appears that he will pay the penalty,
severe though less severe than it would have
been if the two nations were formally at war.'
But the American public, having been told
so much, deserve also to be told how it hap
pened that a German citizen was employed in
the plant to which the government entrusted
manufacture of the bomb sight, and why any
employe, particularly an alien; was permitted
to acquire such complete information about it
If such a condition existed, what was "secret"
about it? We confidently expect to read, as the
trial progresses, of other such instances of
carelessness and laxness.
After handing Salem a sour and grudging
compliment for its aidto bean growers in the
more southerly sections of Marion county, the
Woodburn Independent observes that growers
in its vicinity were so fortunate as not to need
such help, which couldn't be expert. The rea
son, the newspaper opines, is that people around
Woodburn are "good pickers." That skill ex
tends, we presume, to the matrimonially-inclined
young people of the vicinity.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.. re
production in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Sept 9 A sharp shrinkage
in the nazi offensive war plan In Russia has been
detected by military authorities here in Hitler's
Paul MaSM
ball club; with
outfield - they chiming in also.
club according uw bitter, centers in the natural desire ot the
bca a run-
Two solutions
nnlv '17 zames One is further
a fresh start
the second
e$mau
CO.
publics ttoa of all
m this newspaper
charged with having trans-
the time although he subse
efforts to readjust his line for
the winter.
'Hitler seems trying to dig
in considerably back of his
furthermost point of advance
in the center. He may give up
Smolensk, thus clearly aban
doning any hope of reaching
Moscow this winter.
Gomel also is likely to be
released. These two points Jut
deeply into the Russian lines
but probably have been too
thinly stretched to warrant
their retention. .
Hitler's aspirations in the
north seem - to have been limited to the capture of
Leningrad. Little further 'activity north and east
of that city Is anticipated here.
The strongest nazi effort is supposed to con
tinue to the Ukraine, where the line (they hope)
may be extended over to the Donat river. This
is flat country suited to mechanized warfare in
winter weather. If the Germans can reach a point
running somewhat east of Kiev, southeast to the
Upper Donat and from there down the river to
the Black Sea they cannot expect more. This
would leave them short of the valued Caucasus
oil fields where the British are planning to move
in to maintain a line with the Reds. '-
All these new elements of the situation of
course may not be maintained. In the current type
of warfare military authorities have suffered heav
ily in attempting to evaluate the prospects properly
from day to day. Yet they clearly suggest a sharp
alteration of the most important aspects.
Where does it leave Hitler? As far as most
military advisers here can see, he may merely be
stopped for winter. The Reds appear to be in no
military condition to launch an offensive campaign.
They have merely shown so far that they have
developed a successful defense against the blitz,
the goblet type of defense, which does not attempt
to block mechanized thrusts but draws them in
and absorbs them. Invasion of Germany is there
fore not considered possible.
No one here seems to think the altered situ
ation forecasts an early end of the war. At least
no government authority is making any prepara
tions in that expectation.
The British meanwhile are preparing for heavy
action in Libya within 30 days. Ninety percent
of our lease-lend materials the past few months
has been going into that area. With Hitler over
committed in Russia, the British have an excellent
chance of driving the Italians and Germans out ''
of northern Africa.
Unpleasant accusations arc still flying around
the inner atmosphere between the OPM and the
war . department, with . the lend-lease officials
The controversy, growing increas-
war department to get all the equipment it can
for the army -and the workings of the other gov
ernment departments to get everything possible
for Britain and Russia. - . , J
Gen. James H. Burns, one. of the president
top leasor-lendors, has bseen . heard to complain
he carmat arouse any interest in the war depart
ment for aiding Russia at all.
On the other hand, the war department cannot
find anywhere ; enough material for the : coming
grand scale maneuvers. Trucks - will ' have to be
used as make-believe tanks. Yellow flags will
represent anti-aircraft guns. The war department
will naturally be blamed.' ' .
are being urged among officials.
extension of subcontracting, a solu
uuu w wiutu jMLif Auoseveu jaas cauea f ioya
' Odium, the New York financier. The other would
require establishment of a new. department of
supply which would take defense ordering out of
. the hands of the ' war .. department - and . OPM.
Naturally neither the war department nor OPM
desires this solution and therefore its prospects
of being adopted are remote.
Mf USEDTO
ALWAYS
TOUOW
HE!
Looks Like a New "Gimp
Its tfoir Breafcfasft
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The ghost of Thomas 9-10-41
Jefferson imagined as
wandering bewildered on
highroads of the colonies:
V Ii
(Concluding from yesterday:)
Still quoting McGroarty in his
interview with the exceptional
young man:
"Came then the dawn, the cold
gray dawn of the morning after.
Editorial
From Other Papers
SPRAGUE AND SNELL
Charles Sprague, capable gov
ernor of Oregon, has announced
that he will be a candidate to
succeed himself in that office.
Earl Enell, capable secretary ot
state, may run against Sprague
In the primaries, if "trial bal
loon" stories in Portland news
papers may be credited.
Earl Snell as yet has made no
definite announcement as to
gubernatorial candidacy, so it
may be premature to comment
on the situation. As a friend and
supporter of both Governor
Sprague iand Secretary Snell,
however,! this newspaper be
lieves that Snell would be mak
ing a serious mistake if he were
to decide on a gubernatorial
campaign.
Earl Snell, whose home is at
Arlington, is a "natural" as the
republican candidate for repre
sentative in congress from the
second congressional . district.
The present democratic incum
bent, Walter Pierce, has an
nounced that he will be a can
didate for reelection. Pierce,
though agile at 80, has reached
the age; when he should give
way to a younger man. Earl
Snell is the man who could de
feat this veteran campaigner,
and make Oregon 100 per cent
republican.
Let's look at the situation
from another angle that of
party politics. Oregon normally
is a republican state. Along
with other republican states,
Oregon slipped a bit when the
new deal was in its hey-day.
When the "awakening" came,
however, Oregon speedily got
back into the republican column
with but one exception. Walter
Pierce, 100 per cent new dealer,
continued to win in the second
congressional district
We may be wrong at least
we hope so but we attribute
Pierce's victories more to his
ability as a campaigner than to
any love for the new deal on
the part of second district vot
ers. Also it must be admitted
that we have not had a really
strong republican candidate in
opposition to Pierce.
When General Martin, a dem
ocrat, was governor of Oregon
The Chronicle ignored party
lines and supported this doughty
warrior. He was honest, fear
less and a good governor. His
very fearlessness made political
enemies, however. Certain
. - groups in the democratic party
set out to "get Governor Mar
tin. , .
Oregon republicans and con
servative . democrats as well
were fearful of what might hap-
pen. The forces of radicalism
and unrest were sweeping the
country. ,- Oregon, as well as
. other states, had been infected
by this deadly virus. Obviously
it was imperative that a strong
republican candidate should be
. named. ; At that time, due to mi
nority registration in the demo
cratic party, it looked as though
General Martin's political ene-
tlM it w
.y
iL S&fc !
Follower" Takes the Lead
Gobs of sodium bicarbonate.
Aching temples: Violent protests
from outraged stomachs. A cow
boy whose heart was broken by
a girl in the Red River' Valley,
wailing his woes over the radio.
Lights gone out, the world dark
and steeped in misery.
.
"Our young-old man, age 30,
was at the party and had lots of
Comment
mies might succeed in defeating
him at the primaries.
Yet the prospect remained that
if General Martin were the
democratic nominee, he might
defeat any candidate, the repub
licans might name. That would
mean political suicide for the
unfortunate republican. ! And
make no mistake about it, Gen
eral Martin would have t re
ceived many republican votes in
a general election. His record
was such that he had the confi
dence of important groups of re
publican voters.
Who would take the chance,
and go on the altar of political
sacrifice? One prominent re
publican after another declined
the "honor" with thanks. An
other year, maybe, but NOT
NOW! !
Charles Sprague, publisher of
the Salem Statesman, was ap
proached. He refused. He was
not a politician. He had a news
paper to i look after. Finally,
when it was explained that it
was imperative that someone of
prominence stick out his "po
litical neck," Sprague reluctant
ly consented to become a candi
date. He was doing this because
of party loyalty; not because he
expected to win. For it must be
remembered, now that one
views the situation in retrospect,
that many of the political "ex
perts" were eexpecting Martin
to get the democratic nomina
tion, and be reelected.
The date of primary election
rolled around. When the re
turns had been counted it was
discovered that General Martin's
political enemies had made good
their threat Registrations had
been changed, in many in
stances, to accomplish just this
purpose.
Oregon ! republicans, however,
had nominated a republican who
had all the qualifications needed
to make a good governor. Now
it was the turn of the conserva
tive democrats to switch their
support They did,' and Charles
Sprague the man who risked
political annihilation to serve his
party -was swept into office by
a substantial majority. He
was elected both by republicans
and democrats who had the wel
fare of their state at heart, and
he has been a "darned fine gov-.
. ernor." Even supporters of Earl
Snell will concede this fact and
r the Sprague boosters will return
the compliment when referring
to Snell and his record as secre
tary of sfate.
.1
Statutes, which Oregon voters ,
refused 'to repeal, .forbid the
secretary of state from serving
more than two terms. This, in
our 'opinion, is a ' senseless . re
striction, in that It deprives the
slate of experienced and cap- ,
able public servants. The law
stands, however, so Earl Snell
again cannot be a candidate for
the office he now holds. If he
desires to remain in public life
.he must seek some other posi
tion. . Charles Sprague, in view of
. (Turn .to Page 5)
fun. But he dodged the cock
tails, the wine and highballs. He
ate sparingly of the food, went
home at a reasonable hour,
slept like a baby and awoke next
morning chipper as a catbird, to
put in a full day of good, hon
est work that he liked to do and
enjoyed doing.
"The party was a good illus
tration of his system. He had as
much fun, and maybe more,
than anybody else. But he kept
the next day in mind." i
i i
" 'You seem to be cocksure of
yourself,' somebody said to him.
" 'No, I am not no man can he
sure of anything,' he replied.'
But he said, there are precau
tions which can be taken that
may insure against a possibility
of ill health, from accident jor
disease. Whenever we indulge in
license and assault our bodies by
so doing, we suffer a shock that
works against our chances j to
live long in the enjoyment I of
good health. When we give our
appetites free rein we pay a
price too great to pay. Health,
without which life is a burden,
becomes endangered." !
!
"Wise young-old man. A Dan
iel come to judgment
"He spoke, too, of the care of
the mind as well as the care of
the body, relying upon what he
had observed from his own in
vestigations and the lore of: the
sages who have said all these
things thousands of years before
the young-old man was born.
s V , r
- i
"He said, as the sages have
said, that while there is no me
dicine for a mild diseased, there
are ways by which the disease
can be prevented.
! "Purge your heart of all sem
blance of hate, he said, for your
own peace of mind. Hate brews
poison in the blood. It is much
easier and ' far less trouble to
love than it is to hate. Spiritual
ly, hate inflicts deep wounds on
the souL It is one of the seven
deadly sins. j
s v v ! i .
: "Keep out of arguments. They
settle nothing and engender ill
will. They are a sheer waste of
time. Too often they disrupt
long-standing friendships. They
lead to useless quarrels among
neighbors. They are the prero
gatives ' of politicians to whose
uses they should be relegated.
They are not for well-mannered,
unselfish folks who have no de
sire to force their opinions on
their fellow men. j
I "Remember that : despite the
silvertongued appeal of a cer
tain New ! York squire, silver is
essentially base metal." j ' " -
Today's Gardon
By LTLLEB L. MADSEN
1 1 L. S. says that some months
ago X ' said something about
spraying peach trees in autumn,
and wants ' to know when this
should be done. She has a peach
. tree on the back lawn and the
tree was ' badly , infested I with
curl leaf this past spring. ,
r Answer: Some peach growers
advise a clean-up spray in Sep
tember while the leaves are still
on the tree. Then when they fall
off, rake them . up and I bum
them. In early January spray
again with dormant-strength
lime sulphur. , ;
. IL B. writes that the' rose
leaves are all curling up and
turning grey.
Answer: Powdery mildew is
the cause. Spray or dust at once
with Bordeaux or sulfur dust
By MAHYSE RUTLEDGE
Chapter II Continued :
It was Emmy Lou, a snub
nosed child of ten, who par
alyzed everyone.
"Miss Jane, are you a murder 1
girl?' Her Inquisitive tone
soared. Jane turned away, until
her shoulders straightened..
Miss Lucia Sims, the head li
brarian, led Jane Into1 a side
room. Miss Lucia was a person .
of minute proportions,; with lilacs
in her eyes, frustrated romance
in her heart, and & rigid " sense
of duty. But she was kind, very
kind.
She took Jane's reluctant hand .
in both of hers. "We had a
meeting of the Board yesterday,
my dear," she said. "I tele
phoned your mother. Didn't she
tell you?" ,
."No. Mother didnt know I
was coming here today." Jane
drew her hand away; standing
tall and rigid.
Miss Lucia was oh, so tact
ful. "We think , it wiser, dear,
that you take) a rest for a while.
A few weeks may help you for
get the truly horrible 'experience
youve been through Her
words filtered' vaguely Into
Jane's blurred consciousness.'
No indeed, she was not being
dismissed. In fact, despite the
lack of funds, she would receive
the customary two; weeks' full
pay, and, considering her dear
mother and all, Jane could take
long vacation, on half pay,
until such time as well, the
Board felt it wise for her to re
sume work.
Miss Lucia looked up at that
set young face. "Don't take it
hard, my child, she murmered.
"Of course none of us think that
you nor Mr. Farland had any
thing to do with with what
happened. But the publicity "
"I understand. Thank you,
Miss Sims."
Chapter 17
Jane walked away.. She pass
ed through the main room of the
library, smiling. Her smile went
dry and hard, as she reached
her car. She didn't blame any
one. Then as she climbed into
the car, she saw Kurt Helm
sitting in David's seat! Her pent
up nerves let go.
"What are you doing here?"
Eadio Programs
KSLM WEDNESDAY 1194 Kc.
6 JO Sunrise Salute. : .
7 :00 News In Brid. j
TjOS Oldtime Music.
7:30 News.
7:45 Bert Hirsch Orchestra.
SM Farm Talk.
8:15 Johnny Messners Orchestra.
SJO News.
8:49 Mountain Echoes.
8:00 Pastor's Call.
8 :15 Vocal Varieties. -
8:30 Popular Music . .
8:45 Four Notes. "
100 The World This Morning.
10:15 Proscription for Happiness. -10:30
Women in the News.
10:35 Hawaiian Serenade.
110 Melodic Moods.
1130 Value Parade.
120 Ivan Ditmara at the Organ.
12:15 Noontime News.
11.30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12 AS The Song Shop.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1 JO Western Serenade.
20 News in Brief.
2:15 US Marines.'
2 JO Modern Melody Trio.
20 Concert Gems. :
40 Dairy Drams.
4:15 News.
4:30 Tea time Tunes.
4 :45 Emery Deutach Orchestra.
60 Popularity Row.
5:30 Sea tterfood Baines.
8:45 Dinner Hour Melodies.
80 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 War Commentary.
830 String Serenade.
70 News in Brief.
t 5 Interesting Facts.
7:15 Tommy Reynolds Orchestra.
1:30 Henry King's Orchestra.
8 :00 The World Tonight.
8:05 Western Music.
8:45 Fats Waller.
80 News.
8:15 Marion County Defense.
8 .30 Old timers Orchestra.
100 lt's Dance.
10 JO News.
10:45 Music to Remember,
KCX NBC WEDNESDAY 11M Kt.
80 Ed's Dp.
78 Western Agriculture.
7d5 Breakfast Club.
80 Amen Corner, i
830 Nauonal Farm and Rome.
8:15 Between the Bookends.
8:30 Common Sense.
180 News. !
10:30 Charmingly We Live.
110 Orphans of Divorce,
11:15 Amanda of Honeyaaeon HUL
11 30 John's Other Wife. ; .
11:45 Just Plain Bin.
120 Mother of Mine. I
12 J5 Market Reports.
12:30 News.
10 Richard Brooks.
15 Women's World.
1:45 Curbstone Quiz. -
80 The Quiet Home. ' .1
8 JO Lost and Found.
2:45 Wings on Watch. ;
30 Count Tour Blessings
2:15 Mr. Keen, Tracer.
3 JO Wife Saver. .
3:45 Out of Use Blue. '
4:15 Living Literature. 1
4 JO Ireene Wicker. ;
4:45 The Bartons, i ' ; '
80 Summer Serenade. :
6:15 Excursions in Science.
80 Authors Playhouse.
1:45 News.
70-Quis Kids. !
7 3d Manhattan at Midnight
80 Easy Aces.
8 JO Portland Baseball. ;
16:30 Behind the Headlines.
18:50 Portland Police Resorts.
110 This Moving World.
11:15 Paul Carson.
1130 War News Roundua.
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 428 Ke.
- 80 Sunrise Serenade. ' i
8 JO The Early Bards. '. - 5
70 News,
7:15 Music of Vienna.
75 David Harusn. i
80 Sam Hares.
8:15 Stars of Todays
8:45 Modern Meals.
80 Listen Ladies. !
8:15 Bess Johnson. .
JO Ellen Randolph.
8:45 Dr. Kate ' .
, 190-Ught ot the WerldL . . -10:15-The
Mystery lian. ;
16 J0 Valiant Lady. ,
10.-45 Arnold Grimm's DeugMe
110 Agamst the Steraa.
11-JS Ma Perkins.
1130 Guiding Light
11:45 Vic and Bade. ,
128 Backstage Wife.
12:15 Stella Dallas.
12 JO Lorenzo Jones.'
12:45 Young Widder Brewa.
10 Home of the Brave,
1:1 J Portia Faces Life.
1 JO We the Abbotts.
15 Mary Marlin.
20 Pepper Young's Family.
2 JS Lone Journey. -
25 News.
3 0 Arthur Godfrey.
' 2:15 News of the Wor!t
. S JO Hollywood News F lashes.
3:45 News. e, .
85 CeckUQ Hour. "
40 Stars of Today. ,
"Easy, girL" His hand lightly
touched her wrist; withdrew. "I
guessed yqu were In for grief
when I saw you leave this
morning. So I followed, and
parked my car at the station, I
confess I snooped around, ask
ing questions. I knew you'd be
laid oft"
"What business was it of
yours?" Jane burst out -,
-, "Only this," Kurt's green eyes
hypnotized her. "I've got a job
for you.
"You have?" Jane stared at
him. He didn't seem the same
person she had feared. She had
, made mistakes; perhaps she had
misjudged him.
"It's with friends of mine, the
George Givens. They live very
near. Shall we drivee there, for
tea?" His thin profile sliced be
' tween her and the afternoon
light .
Who were the Givens? Her
continued stare mutely ques
tioned.
"If you trust mee," he urged
gently, "your friends will be
begging to meet the Givens
within a few weeks." l
"111 take the job," Jane said
recklessly.
-
Two hours after Mat Breanu,
Broadway "big shot? had .him
fired from Slagan's Sport Shop,
David Farland deliberately
started- in on double scotches.
For a lad who only went oa
occasional binges, he made a
complete job out of getting
drunk. ;
But slow fires burned back to
the murder of Carlie Breanu.
Was it only last Saturday that
he had started for a weekend
in such high spirits, for a holi
day with his girl and her moth
er? So sure Jane would say
yes this time; so confident In
his job. How could he guess
what his encounter with f beau
tiful woman on the ferry! would
mean to his' future? H0w the
devil could he . know that this
woman, Carlie Breanu, would
be found stabbed to death in the
rumble seat of Jane Rider's car,
when they finally reached the
Rider farmhouse?
(To be continued)
These schedales are supplied fey
the respective stadoas. Any varia
ttoas noted by listeners . are dae to
changes made by the stattosts wltSt
eat aottce te this newspaper.
60 Kay Kysers KoUege,
70 Tony Martin.
7:15 How Did You Meet
T JO Plantation Party. .
80 Eddie Cantor.
8:30 Mr. District Attorney.
80 Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
8 JO The Five Edwards.
100-News Flashes.
16 JO Palace Hotel Orchestra.
110-News.
11:15 Hotel Bntmoro Orchestra.
11 JO Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
11 45 News.
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY 876 Ka
60 NW Farm Reporter.
6:15 KOIN Klock.
' 70 Treat Time. ,
7J5 News.
79 Consumer News.
80 Kate Smith.
6:15 When a Girl Marries.
iwKomuci ot ueiea Treat
S.-45 Our Gal Sunday.
60 Life Can Be BeauttfUL
8:15 Woman in White.
9 JO Right to Happiness.
100 Big Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny.
10 JO Fletcher Wiley.
105 Kate Hopkins.
110 Martha Webster.
11 JO Hello Again.
11:45 Woman of Courage
120 News.
12:15 Myrt and Marge.
12 JO Bess Johnson.
12 :45 Stepmother.
10 Betty Crocker.
1:15 Singin' Sam.
1 JO The O'Neills.
15 Scattergood Balnea.
2:00 Meet the Missus.
2:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
2 JO Joyce Jordan.
2:45 The World Today.
30 The Second Mrs. Burtest
3:15 Young Dr. Malone.
' 8 JO News.
4 J5 Elmer Davis. .
80 Reid Tanner .Orchestra.
5 JO Big Town.
S0-Glen Miller Orchestra.
6:15 PubUc Affairs.
6:45 News. , -70
Amos n' Andy.
7:15 Lanny Ross.
7 JO Dr. Christian.
735 News.
- 60 Fred AOen.
80 News.
6:15 Leon F. Drews.
6 JO Baker Theatre.
100 Five Star Final.
10:15 Ray Noble Orchestra.
11 JO Manny strand Orchestra.
11 5 News.
... ....
KALE MBS WKDNKSDAY-1338 sS
6 do Memory Timekeeper.
70-Mews.
I0-Haven of Rest
: - 6 JO News. - .
60-This and That
8 JO Helen Holden.
: 05 m Find My Way.
M0 News.
.. 10 JO Woman's side of the News.
10:45 Buyer's Parade..
11 JO Concert Gems,
. 18 JO Johnson Family.
! lt:4S-News. .
10 John B. Hughes.
1 JO We Are Always Young.
80 Captain Sally.
2 JO News.
, 30 Voice of America Womosv
3:15 Here's Morgan.
3 JO PTA. ' ).'
. 40 Sunshine Express.
f 0-News.
. 8:15 Passing Parade.
8 JO Shatter Parker's Circes.
85 Captain Midnight
60 Ray Gram Swing. '
6 JO John B. Hughes. -70
Gabriel Heatter.
7:15 Jimmy Allen.
7 37 Weather Report
7:30 Lone Ranger.
i 80 Music for Modems.'
. 6 JO Rose Festival Coronation.
! 60 News.
. 6:18 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
100 Ted Flo Rite Orchestra.
1030-News. ,
; 16:45 Leirh ton Nobis Orchestra.
. 11 30 Henry Kin Orchestra.
, . KOAC WEDNESDAY 856 BIO.
, .60 News.
' 8 as The Homemakers Hour. .
. 100 Weather Forecast
10:15 Excursions la Science.
110 Music of the Masters.
120 News.
12:18 Farm Hour. ,.
So-4H Club Assembly.
: 20 US Navy.
3:1 s Book of the Week.
v 3:45 News.
4-S-stories for Boys and Clrla.
80 Dinner Concert --6:15
News."
- 6 JO Farm Hour.
70 I1 Summer chooL
75 Musie of the Matter. '
JO Department of Musie