I
4!
1!
I;
PAGS T0U3
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES Ai SPRAGUE, President
x Member of Ttw Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ell
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Concentration of Industry
Much more ; naive about ideologies than
they are today, Americans in the Gay Nineties
read Edward Bellamy's fanciful best seller
Looking Backward with avidity and enthus
iasm. They formed hundreds of "Bellamy clubs'
and so far as we know there was no concerted
resistance, even on the part of the so-called
"vested interests." We even suspect that while
people recognized the work's Utopian quality
they failed to recognize the 2000 AD society it.
pictured as the ultimate goal of socialism.
Bellamy's opus come to mind for the rea
son that while it depicts a society which has ar
rived at pure socialism and become static, it
briefly relates that such a condition came about
peacefully as a logical step beyond the extreme
concentration of industry and business in a few
hands, a process which had been proceeding for
about two decades by 1888 when the book was
written and had not yet begun to be checked by i
nti-trust and other legislation.
J ' Even today you will find socialists insist
ing that anti-trust laws are both futile, because
big business finds ways to circumvent them, -and
unwise, because great industrial combines
provide efficiency and reduced costs which are
to a degree passed on to the public, and great
financial combines provide security, as in bank
ing. What they do not argue, but what they
know because Karl Marx told them so before
Bellamy is the great concentrations of indus
trial and financial control, apparently the an
tithesis of socialism, actually tend in the direc
tion of socialism. Of course they also tend in the
direction of fascism but now we know that the
I only difference between the two is in leadership
and objectives. The socialists think they can
take care of that, in America, when the time
comes. .
That brings us down to the present moment
when, because of the artificialities of the de
fense program and particularly its system of
-priorities, concentration of industry is threat
ening to proceed at an unprecedented rate.
"Little business" unable to get defense con
tracts and the priorities that go with them, is
being forced to the walL Whether it can pick up
the pieces in that indefinite future when de
fense production ceases, is vastly in doubt.
One may of course cite -simpler and more
immediate 'objections to the concentration of
industry and finance. One of the more immedi
ate is the threat to employment in "little in
dustry." Our government is aware of the trend
and its undesirability and has been making a
few gestures in the opposite direction, but their
effectiveness is still doubtful. If the public is'
aroused to, the fact that this other evil to which
Bellamy and Marx called attention though
they did not view it as an evil lies also at the
other end of the road we are now traveling, re
sistance may be strengthened.
Evidence of a growing awareness of the
dangerous trend is seen among the general pub
lic in the creation of "decentralization leagues"
designed to force a wider spread of defense con
tracts and more general resort to sub-contract
ing. Practical considerations will be on the side
of those working in this direction, for existing
big manufactories are already saturated with
orders. Smaller communities - such as Salem,
which have a practical stake in the matter, are
in the best position to assume leadership.
fuizmania
On what occasion would you sing an apop
tmptic song?
After which of the sacraments would it be
traditionally appropriate to use a bauchle? This
one might stump a clergyman of any faith.)
What would you do on approaching a cm
node? ;
If you were in a dingle,1 what would you do
to get out of it?
If someone offered you an emphyteusis
would you eat it, file it in a vault or read it?
If sent after a flitch, would you look in a
slaughterhouse or a sawmill? ' (The answer is
"either.")
Thumbing 'through an unabridged diction
. ary, it took us only five minutes to prepare that
"quiz." Give us an atlas, an encyclopedia and a
five-volume world history and in twice the time
'we could work Up a dinger, which is quite dif
ferent from a dingle. But put us, or you, up
on a platform with no reference works within
reach but with a fearsome microphone in close
proximity, ask us questions, similar to the sam
ples offered above, and we would look and
sound to radio listeners terribly ignorant .
Nor would appearances be deceptive. A
. certain newspaper publisher used to have over
his desk one of those old-fashioned mottoes
which read something like this:
"It is impossible to overestimate the ignor
ance of the human race " :
This universe is so big that we can't con
ceive of any limit to it and -even of the current
ly existing facts concerning it the whole mass
of human knowledge contains, only a tiny frac
tion. Even this little liquid-center golf ball on
which we ride has been spinning around for a
billion years or so, and of the important events
that have occurred on it the whole mass of his
tory tells only a tiny fraction.. Of the whole
mass of human knowledge, the best mind ever
developed can assimilate only a tiny fraction.
So if you're drafted for a quiz program and
fumble all the questions, just remember,: that
even though the Quii Kids and FPA seem to do
better, don't be fooled. What they don't knew
would fill many more volumes 6 than what they
know, even as you and we. x
' . - . , ' ' .
Of course if you're a quidnunc,' you won't
agree.
What's a quidnunc? He's a fellow who takes
quiz programs seriously.
Harold Pritchett of Vancouver, BC head
man of the CIO -Woodworkers union in, the
r-orthwestmiil a few months aso when his per
mit to "visit" the United States was not re
newed, has been elected vice-president of the
Canadian Congress of Labor. " Looks as though
cur immigration service kicked him upstairs.
y
"No Favor sways U; No Fear Shall Avotf
From First Statesman, March 28. 1891
Tax Bill Near Goal
Washington dispatches suggest that then
la little objection in either branch of congress
to the tax bill "compromise" as worked out by
a conference committee. This is somewhat sur
prising in view of the fact that the senate ap
pears to have won on all major points.
Crux of the difference was. the matter of
exemptions. After the house had declined to
amend its bill to "broaden the base" as the
president had suggested, the senate did just
that It broke a resistance that has been success
ful for years. If the bill goes through, perhaps
today, as anticipated, congress will have "ere
ated," so to speak, millions of new taxpayers.
Acquiescence of the house can be explained
in only on way that is visible from here. The
explanation must be that the public, as this col
umn suggested when' the issue was originally
before the house, really is willing to pay taxes
under present conditions and that in the ab
sence of widespread objection to the senate bilL
. this fact became apparent to members of the
lower house. -
It was LaGrande, if we are not mistaken,
which some months ago officially resumed its
status as a "Saturday night town" and celebra
ted the occasion. That had something to do with
hours during which stores and other establish
ments remained open. There has been no im
portant change, in Salem, of that nature, but
there are evidences that in some respects the
time-honored attributes of a "Saturday night
5
r-ael. Mauea
aition which
Statesman
town" are being .recovered. For example there
was, last Saturday night, a great banging of
fenders on the downtown streets and loud.
After reading Oregon Voter's appraisal of
the power "authority" issue which corresponds
closely to our own, we reach the conclusion that
the Bone and Hill bills are "alternatives" much
like those offered by the enterprising soda jerk- :
er who asks whether you'll have "one egg or
two?" in the milkshake in which you didn't in
tend to have any.
The Pacific coast is still denied represen
tation on the United States supreme court. But
if this area is short on legal talent though we
doubt if that is the reason it must be long on
feminine pulchritude. Rosemary LaPlanche of
California, runner-up last year, is Miss America,
1941.
News Behind
The News i
By PAUL MALLOW
(Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. Inc.. re
production la whol er In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Sept 15. Coffee is to go no
higher. An invisible ceiling for it where it now
stands, was provided in a secret meeting of the
coffee board here a few days
back.
The Colombian delegate
came Into the meeting with a
proposition which would have
.hiked it another notch October
L He proposed lowering the
present quota, to enable the
South American producers
(particularly Brazil) to grab
another coffee Increase atop
the two they have already im
posed. This suggestion was met by
Mr. Paul C. Daniels, the United
States delegate, with a propo-
caused the Colombian delegate to
withdraw, fast Mr. Daniels said he had heard this
government intended to form a coffee monopoly to
do the nation's buying if any further steps like that
developed.
Daniels knew whereof he spoke. It seems that
Leon Henderson of OPM became disturbed about
the ever increasing price and went to Vice Presi
dent Wallace, chariman of the economic warfare
committee. Wallace worked out the monopoly ar
rangement and plans to put it into effect -at the
slightest sign of further funny business.
The state department went aflutter at the news
that the emperor of Japan had taken over the army.
To them it means the black dragons of the army
clique (war extremists) had been cheated of their
possibility of continuing the far eastern expansion.
It convinced them the emperor's more moderate
views were sure to prevail over the wild men of the
country.
American naval authorities have been worried
for some days about two more transferred Ameri
; can ships long overdue. Announcement of the
sinking of the American-operated Sessa, you will
recall, was delayed from August 17, when she went
down, until September 9, when a few of her sur
vivors were picked up. It is the custom of maritime
authorities to let out no word of a ship's disappear
ance until long after all logical hope has been
abandoned, but these two are already unofficially
counted as lest -
. Mr. Roosevelt learned from bis congressional
leaders before his speech that an advance poll on
amendment of neutrality had disclosed a possibil
ity of only 32 opposition votes in the senate. No
line could be obtained on the house.
Having finished his OPM job,' the president's
confidential adviser. Judge Rosen man, is going
through lists, getting names ot-army and navy of
ficers who, it may be judged, have failed to coop
. erate with administratioa policy as expressed
through OPM. A shattering shakeup Is corning.
- Most complete investigation a senate commit
tee ever has made In an election contest was the
' one concerning the election of .Senator Wild Bill
Langer of North Dakota. ; Investigators went into
his private life back to the cradle. Future investi
gations of senatorial elections are likely to be con
ducted that way. .
Mr. Roosevelt took unprecedented precautions
to see that none of the senators and congressmen
: let slip in advance the slightest hint of what he had
to say to the nation. .He called them all in before
"noon that day, read his speech paragraph by para
graph and invited discussion after each paragraph.
But before they left he exacted a personal individ
ual pledge from each to say nothing.
For the rest of the day, the congressmen ducked
areend comers at the sight of newsmen.
Th OTGOn CTATCMAH, Sclera.
. wr
Northern lights I -Will
"
By R. J. HENDRICKS
When General Sherman 9-16-41
visited Oregon; arrived
at Roseburg by stage, all
covered deeply with dust:
S - V
(Continuing from Sunday:)
General Sherman had made his
famous statement that "war is
; helL" What would he have said
of the war of the present, with
' iQre, death and general destruc-
iion rained down from air upon
men, women and children?
'- - Parts of the Civil war were
worse than hell, if that is possi
ble to imagine: such as the raids
-of men like John H. Morgan,
i high ranking commander on the
; Confederate side. His biographer
I said: ' - sr
Hi
"In 1862-3 he commanded . a
; cavalry regiment in General
Braxton Bragg's army (Bragg
one of the highest class of the
Confederate leaders), and ren-
dered . efficient service in AN
NOYING THE OUTPOSTS.
"At this time, too, being pro
moted to the rank of brigadier
general, he (Morgan) inaugur
. ated his famous series of raids
in Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana,
which resulted in the destruction
of millions of dollars' worth of
military stores, while railroad
tracks were torn up, bridges
burned, and culverts destroyed
In the rear of the Federal army,
making it necessary, at last, to
garrison every important town
in those states.
f Morgan would usually take a
telegraph operator with him, and
though his movements were
marvellously rapid, he kept him
Ann Sothern and
. ,. ' Aaa Sothera, with Soger Pryor inset
Screen Actress Ann Sothern, well known for her "Maisle" roles,
has announced from Hollywood that she and her husband, Roger
Pryor, the band leader, were separating. The two were married to
1336. The two agreed on a trial separation. Pryor la the son of the
m lata Arthur Pryor. the famed band leader of a generation ago :
Orwtjoru Tuesday UoaZag, September 15. 1841
$ .ArVe
They Prove a Beacon to
self constantly informed of the
foe's movements.
"In the fall of 1863, however,
after one of his most daring,
raids, he was captured with
nearly all of his force, and im
prisoned in the Ohio peniten
tiary. S
"He escaped in November,
through a. tunnel dug in the
ground, and immediately under
took a raid in Tennessee.
"Some time afterward, while
stationed at a farm house, near
'Greenville, Term., he was sur
rounded in the night by a de
tachment of Federal troops un
der General Alvan C. Gillem,
and, in endeavoring to make his
escape, was instantly killed. The
date of his death was Sept 4,
1864."
s
General Gillem was himself a
Southerner, born In Jackson
county, Tenn. His biographer
said of Gillem: "He was elected
vice president of the convention
of Jan. 9, 1865, to revise the
constitution and reorganize the
state government of Tennessee,
and also served in the first leg
islature. He joined the expedi
tion to North Carolina and took
a prominent part in the capture
of Salisbury, which secured him
the brevet of major general, U.
S. Army.
"He became colonel in the
regular army July 28, 1866, com
manded the district of Mississip
pi 1867-8, served in Texas and
California, and later held a com
mand in the Modoc campaign.
Gen. Gillem died near Nashville,
Tenn, Dec 2, 1875."
S
General Gillem did not fin
Mate Separate
v
F I
.
Others f
ish the Modoc campaign. Col
Bud Thompson, who was once a
newspaper man in Salem, who
was sent by Govomor Grover to
look into the Modoc troubles
who mounted his pony in front
of where the pressroom of The
Statesman is now, and was in
the Modoc country the second
day said in his book, ''Reminis
cences of a Pioneer," this: "Gil
lem was not the man for the
place. He was self-willed, self
opinionated, knew nothing about
Indian warfare; in fact, got his
shoulder-straps through the en-
terprise of one of his officers
and the treachery of a woman,
in killing the Confederate Gen
eral Morgan. Any way. Gen
eral Jefferson C Davis was the
man who closed up the Modoc
war, by attending to the capture
of Captain Jack and his fellow
murderers, and their hanging at
Fort Klamath on October 3,
1873.
But getting back to General
Sherman, whose visit to Rose
burg, Oregon, 61 years and a
week ago next Monday, was, a
high point In the history of
southern Oregon. Says, one of
his biographers:
"May 24, 1865, a year after it
had started on its march ("from
Atlanta v to the sea") of 2600
miles, "Sherman's Army' was re
viewed at Washington, D. C
May 30th it received his adieu.
"June 27th General Sherman
was placed in command of the
Military Division of the Missis
sippi, which included -the . De
partments of Ohio, Missouri and
Arkansas, and on July 25, 1866,
he succeeded General Grant as
lieutenant general of the army.
: m W !
"November and December
were spent on a mission to Mex
ico. March 4, 1869, when Grant
was Inaugurated as President
Sherman became general of the
army, and in 1871-2, on a leave
of absence, made a tour of Eur
ope and the East (Orient)
"From October, 1874, until
April, 1876, his headquarters
were in St Louis, but were af
terward restored to Washington,
D. C. (So he came from the
nation's capital to Roseburg.)
(Concluded tomorrow.)
Today 's Garden
By LTLLJJE L. MADSEN
At least a dozen correspond
ents have complained during the
past week of mildew and black
spot of ; earwigs and; "spotted
lady-bugs' on their roses. It has
rained, these correspondents
write, so it has been-no use to
dust or spray.
Although I admit it has been
- perfect fnsecf and "disease
. weather in the rosebud, I dis
' agree thoroughly with the lat
ter statement To prove my point
get out and dust your roses with
an all-purpose - dust the next
time the weather looks ; like it
will "hold" even for a few hours.
YouH be surprised how much
: better your garden will look. Re-
member that now is the time to
.' prepare for October roses. Many
of our best blooms come In Oc
" tober. We really should have a
' nice fall, with so much early
rain but for be it from me to
predict Oregon weather.
To those of you who have been
. asking about autumn rose-plant-
' ing and variety selection,; I have
- just visited one of Oregon's best
known rose "gardens and one of
these first Sunday papers will
carry a story of my findings.
By MARYSE RUTLEDGE
f Chapter Nmeteem It t.
"You and your mother are a part
of ; Rockland county.; Suddenly
you're plunged - into drama,
among people : you've never
known. Carlie was a socialite
before . she eloped with Mat
Breanu some years ago. Nat
urally, when she's found stabbed
In your car under such myster
ious circumstances-- j He turned
his- green eyes aside. I .;
"Poor fhingi- It Isnt that I'm
not sorry for her," Jane said, to
a small, troubled voice. Carlie's
background was so remote rom
the staid old houses they were
passing. ' !
"I know, Kurt Helm said
quickly: "Take the hill and the
first road to the' left I mean
that this isn't a local crime, he
added. "Carlie danced and play
ed wherever mere was music
and laughter. Richard Garrison
remained her only socially Im
peccable friend perhaps be
cause he was Breanu's attorney."
Helm's gutters! voice .carried a
faint sneer. He shrugged. "As
tor. Fan Rubley "
"You seem to know a lot about
them," . Jane murmured. She
wished they would reach the
Given house. She . didn't want
to talk about Carlie any more.
But Helm continued, "So here
you have pouring into our little
community, people from the big
town all of them more or less
under suspicion.! In spite of
yourself, you're mixed up with
them. Scandal touches you, and
your neighbors pity you." He
paused. "Come to think of itj
young Farland la a New Yorker,
too." , - '
"I broke my engagement to
David on Monday, the day of the
inquest" Jane said stiffly; then
wished she hadnt spoken.
, "My dear child, I'm so sorry,' -Kurt's
hand touched hers.
Her fingers tightened on the
Wheel as she murmured, "Noth
ing to be sorry about" She star- :
ed) ahead the brilliant -trees, the
houses and the hills. David had
Sat beside her in the little car
only four afternoons ago.
j (At this very time yesterday
to New York City, David, fired
from his job,' had been picking
P$ac9io Pirograinnis
XSUt TUESDAY 13M Sc.
StA-Sunrise Salute.
TM-Mewt la Brief. 1
T.-0S-Oldttm Music.
T JO-News.
75 Th Campus Freshmen.
jS:4S Mid-Mornin Mattn7
jt:00 Pastor's Cafl.
:15-Popular Musie,
S Melody Mart, i
SMjOO The World This Morning.
10:13 Prescription for Hspe ess.
10 JO Women m the Mews.
10 135-I.atiB-Ainericsn Music. -1
11 .-00 Melodic Moods.
11 JO Value Parade. .
11:45 Lum and Abner. .
13:00 Iran ZMtmars.- Organist
11:13 Noontime Mews.
11:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
1135 Willamette Valley Opinions.
11.55 The Song Shop.
1:15 Isle c Paradise.
130 Western Serenade.
1M Mews In Brief.
1:05 Interlude.
Ill Salem Art Center.
IJO-John Ktarby's Orch.
1:45 The Eton Boys.
SAO Concert Gems.
4:00 Gene Krupa's Orch.
4:15 News.
430 Tea tune Tunes.
SAO Popularity Row.
S30 Scatterfood Baines.
I .-45 Dinner Hour Melodies.
S 300 Tonight's Headlines.
:1S War Commentary. .
as String Serenade.
7:00 News in Brief.
7:05 Interesting Facts,
7:15 Vincent Sorey.
730 The Brass Hatm.
SAO World Headlines.
AS The Rhythm Frve.
SAO News.
as Marlon County Defease.
30 OW time Music
ie0 Let's Dance. .
1030 News.
10:43 Music to Remember.
KGW NBC TCESDAT CM KS.
AO Sunrise Serenade.
30 The Early Bards.
7 AO News.
7 as Musk; of Vlenr
75 DaTld Harunv '
SAO Sam Hayes.
30 Stars of Today. -5
Ski ten Henderson..:
as Bess Johnson.
30 Ellen Randolph. ;
45 Dr. Kate.
. 10 AO Light of the World
10 J 5 The Mystery Man.
1030 Valiant Lady.
10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter
11 AO Against the Storm.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
1130 Guiding Light
llAS-Vic and Bade.
IS AO Backstage Wife.
11:15 Stella Dallas.
1130 Lorenzo Jones.
11:45 Young Widder Brown. -
1 AO Home of the Brave.
las Portia Faces Life.
130 We, the Abbotts.
1:45 Mary Merlin :
SAO Pepper Young's Family.
t as- Lone Journey.
' 15 News. .
SAO Hotel BUtmore Orchestra.
1:15 News of the World. .
1:45 H. V. Kaltenborn. .
4 AO Stars of Today.
. 430 Horace Heidt's Treasure Chest
AO Spearing of Glamour.
30 Fibber McGee and Molly.
AO Bob Hope.
30 College Humor.
7 AO Fred Waring Pleasure Tune. .,
7:15 Lum and Abner.
'"' 730 Johnny Presents.
AO Palace Hotel Orchestra.
30 Battle of the Sexes.
A0 Palladium Ballraom Orchestra.
10AO News. - -i
103O WUahire Bowl Orchestnu
: 11 AO-News.
lias St Francis Rote! Orchestra.
11 30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
u mows tsuueuna
KTX NBC TCESDAT UH Kc .
aw tas up. - i
7 AO Western Agriculture. I
7:13 Breakfast Club.
a Aft i k rtum Cjmtmr
30 National Farm and Home.
.15 Between the Bookenda.
'10 AO News. ,
1030 Charmingly We LhraJ
' 11 AO Orphans of Divorce, i :
' lias Amanda of Honeymoon HlTt
. 11:45 Just Plain Bill
11 AO Mother of Mine.
lias-Market Reports.
U3SNews.
1 as Dance a WhOe.'
1:45 Curbstone Quia. :
' SAO The uiet Hour.
1 :4S Vmri nn Watnh -
1
awe count Your nirssinri ,
' SJ5 Mr. Keen, Tracer.
v S 30 Get Coin. t.-. ' i
, 430 Ireene Wicker. - ( J
4:45 The Bartons. ;
. Sas Tropical Moods. .'
. S30 Drama Behind the News
. SAO Gordon Jenkins Musis.-
his way in and out of sundry
sorrow-numbing bars!) j
Jane, without knowing why,
felt cold and unhappy. She ask
ed with sudden vigor. "What Is
this work the job with the Giv
ens?". ' - ' . j ' ' .
"Here-we are," was Helm's
answer. He pointed to a skimpy
white house, set back from the
road. Vines rusted laong its front
The lawn looked bare without
flower beds. It had a rather des
olate aspect except for reassur
ing dimity curtains draping Its
windows.-'- ' . ,.
Jane felt unaccountably dis
appointed. A huge, ugly-jawed
dog flashed around a corner.
His bark rumbled in his throat
He could make a mouthful of
her Tirnmy.i t .j
"Don't mind Grouch, Kurt
said. "He's an bark, with the
heart of a kitten." Nevertheless
he leaned out sharply command
ing the brute to be quiet His
voice carried on the silent air.
Jane didnt like ; fhe -way
Grouch slunk off, as at the lash
of a whip. She was decidedly
nervous. , -1
. " - ; ! .
The George Givens were real
ly nice people. They hadnt ex
pected company. Mr. Givena
went to shake op a eocktaH.
it being too late for tea, and Mrs.
Givens said, hospitably, "Do sit
down. Miss Rider, and make
yourself at home. You must for
give this barren place. We're not
settled yet : But we love toe
country, and have all sorts of
plans." She peered at Jane
through fragile glasses perched
oh her stubby nose.
Jane sat down in the kind of
fringed plush chair. She thnMgM
the room comfortable and oh
eminently respectable. She rath
er like Mrs. Givens, si short
plump woman, in a loudly flow
ered housecoat whose front zip
per ran in a zig-zag track.
Kurt said easily, "Mabel, Miss
Rider is your answer to a prayer.
Her family have owned farm
land near here for generations."
He sauntered away and out
through a door from which is
sued the tinkling of ice in a
cocktail shaker.
(To be continued)
These scheeales
ar - svpvtt fry
tha raspscttT stirtnsn Suay varia
tssas net by listeners are ae if
changes aaaae by the (tattoos wita
ut noUes ta this sjewspases.
:15 News.
C 30 Question Bee.
7 AO Grand Central Stauoo.
1 30 Information Please.
AOEasy Aces.
30 Portland flaw In Tl
10:19 Sir Francis Drake Orchestra.
H 30 Behind the Headlinss.
10 AO-Palace Hotel Orchestra.
11 AO This Mortng World.
11US Portland Police Reports.
11:18 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra
1130 War Mews Roundup. .
a
KODt CBS TUESDAY 7s Ks.
AO NW Farm Reporter.
las-Kon Kiock.
70S News.
7:45 Consumer News.
AO Kate Smith.
US When Girl Marries.
30 Romance of Helen Treat.
.-45 Our Gal Sunday.
S5 Life Can Be Beauttfal.
S3 5 Woman In White.
30 Right to Happiness.
:4S Mary Lee Taylor.
10. -O0 Big Sister.
Mas Aunt Jenny. j
1030 Fletcher Wiley.
lSS-Kate Hopkins.
11 AO Martha Webstar.
1130 Hello Again. .
11. -45 Woman of Courage.
um-fiewa
lSdSMyrt and Marge.
" "
las Oymns of all Che
i3-saim zam.
130-The OTfeills.
l.-4S-Scattrood Balnea,
Sas Sunshine Ahnanae.
S3. Joyce Jordan.
1:45 The World Today.
SAO The Second Mrs. Burton.
1:15 Toung Or. Malone.
36 Newspaper of the Air.
4 30 First Nighter.
435 Elmer Davis. Ms
SAB Second Husband.
30 Invitation to Learning;
AS Glenn Miller Orchestra,
-J5 Public Affairs.
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t AO-Amos V Andy.
t as Lenny Ross.
1 30 Court of Mining Heirs.
AO We the Peopled
30 Hollywood Showcase, i
AO News. .
:15 Caesar PetrQlo Orchestra.
- 30 ' News.-' .
10A0 Five Star FinaL i
10:15 Ray Noble Orchestra, i
10:45 Defense Today. :
11-30 Manny Strand Orchestra.
11 45 News. ' r i
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630 Memory Timekeeper. :
7 AO News.
AO Good Morning. Family;
30 News.
' AO This and That i
830 Helen HoWen.
:45-i u Find My Way.
10 AO News. , i
10 30 Woman's Side of the Mews.
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1130 Concert Gems, i
1130 Johnson Family.
11.-45 News. TiJ ;
1 :Ofl Iflhn R fTluili mm .
130 We Are Always Toung
S AO-Captain Sally. ; f T
S 30 John B. Hughes. 1 ! :
Sas Here's Morgan. t..(. ' '
1:45 Drama of Food ! 1
4 AO Sunshine Express j
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S30 Shatter Parker's Circus
S-45 Captain Midnight
30 John B. Hughes, i
T:lSJiramy Allen. 4
737 Weather Report i i
730 Wythe Williams i j
Alvino Rey Orchestra.:
30 BBC News. . , t 1 t
5 5 Del Courtney Orchestra.
S .-00 News.
diSkSue, ck and White.
30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. . i -:-9na
Austin Orchestra.
1030 News.
10:4S-Freddy Marun Orchestra. "
1130 Henry King Orchestra.
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10 AO-Weather Forecast ,
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! ?-lonitor Views the News.
1130-Musie of the Mastera. "
. 11:15 Farm Hour. 1
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430-stories for Boys and Clrhv
AO Dinner Concert
:15-News. woacc"
30-Farm Hour. ! 1
7A0 4H Summer School. I .'
7 :45 Music of Czechoslovakia.
AO Book Chat.
38 Oregon en Parade ' - j