Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1941)
PAG2 roun Jhm OUTGO!! CTATESMAIL Salem, Orsxjon, Sunday Morning. October 5. 1941 talesman -No Favor sways Ut, No Fear ShaU AvhP From First Statesman, March SS, 1831 THE STATES31AN PUBLISHING CO. , CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President .' ' r !" ' r - 't - Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively enUUed to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise ci edited In this newspaper. Readers and the War , It is still newspaper week. For newspaper people, every week is newspaper week. But Fri day was in a special sense newspaper day for this member of the craft. Most of it was spent in Portland at a regional Associated Press meet ing. Most of those present were publi&bers, whose interests one might suspect revolve prin cipally around such subjects' as advertising lineage, circulation and the price of newsprint paper. But if 'you were privileged to circulate among them you would discover that the ma jority combine the duties of publisher and ed itor and that many put in a daily trick on the copy desk. What interested .them most on this occasion was a display of their own andother newspapers' photography. In the news room, news pictures are called "art" For the day, the publishers turned art critics but enthusiastic ally. News-Swords and pictures was the sole topic of discussion, and next to pictures,1 the principal topic was news coverage of the war. Like their readers, the publishers were a bit skeptical about the adequacy of such coverage, but their concern about it and their insistence that it be made as' adequate as is humanely pos sible, would have been an eye-opener to those readers who may have doubts of their good laith. Back in Salem,' we hustled around to attend a war correspondent's lecture. Nice fellow, Jay Allen. Unassuming, as big shot writers go. Bril liant speaker, with a sense of humor which he capably employs either to entertain or to drive home a telling point. , He's been around and knows all about the war from close up uncom fortably close up, for a while, Well, as we listened, our misgivings about the newspapers' job in telling the public about this war steadily evaporated. For, though Jay Allen's narative was intensely interesting and as to minor points, revealing, none of it was both important and new.' So long as he stuck to narrative, every picture was familiar and in harmony with what we had previously under ; stood about the war. And this we took to be sig i nificant, because "all we know-is what we read In the papers." One other point. Jay Allen is a newspaper correspondent, so it is not surprising .that his story is essentially that which the newspapers have told. But he is an out-and-out liberal, champion of the Loyalists in Spain, certainly a i new dealer in domestic politics, probably a? so cialist. Has no confidence in anyone who owns invested capital, including the publishers who 1 print his stuff . ; , . But here he was on his own, with' carte ,' blanche to tell anything he knew. If there was i anything phony about this war, anything that ; "international bankers" had suppressed, If it ' was the war of capitalists in England or Amer- lea, this was his opportunity to "spill it." . On the contrary he made it clear that in his opinion this is the common people's war, with "special privilege" everywhere inclined to be on the other side. Moneyed fascists in France '. let the people down; he fears a similar group in ' England will, let the people down and demand a negotiated peace. : Jay Allen is just a fallible human being but, considering his political and ideological slant, here is valuable and reliable testimony i pointing to a Verdict that the people of Amer- ica are getting "the straight" of this war--from . their newspapers. Predicament The noun "predicament" is , derived from the verb "predicate.' "Predicate1'- when it is a noun, means a verb but without bothering to puzzle unduly over that,' let us proceed to re call that "predicament" used to mean preaching.' More recently it has come to mean merely . "the fix we are in" without reference to causa and effect or to the moral that may be drawn. Morals in that sense are likewise considered old-fashioned. 1 George Hopkins got away from Dunkirk with a whole skin but he certainly is in a pre dicament now. It was easy enough to drop by parachute from an airplane upon the summit of the all-but unscalable Devil's Tower in Wyo ming, but getting him either up or down from there is a tougher problem. Fortunately avia tion, which got him there, is able to provide him with supplies and a few-comforts. Oddly enough, freak occurrences are al most invariably interpreted as typical of the times, one way or another. When Corrigan turned up in Ireland the world indibutably was flying backward though we didn't appreciate it to the full. When campus idiots were swallow ing goldfish, no doubt the world was bored to distraction. Bight now the world is in a predicament just as surely as is George Hopkins, and mod ern invention helped to put it in that position. Lack of foresight must bear a greater share of the blame. For the rest of the parallel the way out we had best wait until Hopkins and his would-be rescuers either solve the problem or tragically fail. Already it is apparent that cour age and sacrifice are going to be necessary. Stewart Views Washington Scene By CHARLES P. STEWART Due to Paul Mallon's Alness, the Washington column of Charles P. Stewart, widely -recognized news analyst, is being substituted temporarily. The Statesman Is pleased to offer Mr. Stewart's authoritative observations to Its readers, but hopes soon to be able to announce resumption of the Mallon column. The bill for its establishment being footed by the United States, no Latin-American country ap pears to have any objection to the setting up of a good, strong military base or two on its soil, with a view to all-around western hemisphere defense. Hints do reach Washington, however, of an in clination on the part of some of the southern re publics to look rather skittishly upon the establish ment of such bases on the soil of their near-neighbor republics. Naturally, none wants a formidable base equipped outside its own territory but within easy reach of it, which might be utilized against it self at some time in the future. " ' Seemingly the Latin New World's peoples are pretty well convinced of Yankee good faith under the Rooseyelt regime, anyway, but apparently, in at least a few cases, they're a bit suspicious of one another. It isn't long, for example, since Paraguay and . Bolivia were fighting each other bitterly. It's un derstandable that neither should fancy the idea of having its erstwhile opponent put in trim for a fresh and still more formidable thrust into the Cha co region, claimed by both of them. Ecuador and Peru are on very strained terms now. It isn't so many years since Argentina and Chile barely missed a sizable conflict. Buenos Aires, for instance, is too far south to . be apprehensive of a base at such a city, say, as Baranquilla, Columbia, but it's within a mere hop, by plane, from Montevideo, in Uruguay. These representations don't reach Washington officially, but they're embodied In considerable comment in leading Latin American newspapers. Illustratively, Venezuela would be well satisfied with a Yankeely-paid-for base at its port of Cara cas but obviously would be uneasy over the cre ation of one at the not overly distant port of Belem, at the Brazilian mouth of the Amazon. By the same token, Brazil probably would look askance upon a base at Caracas. v Pvxxiing Angles ' The Latin Americans are puzzling to the state department in a good many respects. Of all the southern nations Argentina, hither to, has been the least friendly toward us. Today if s foremost in campaigning for Pan-American solidarity, with the United States,, of course, in cluded. Brazil traditionally has liked us. Yet, an is sue or two ago, the weekly publication, The Nation, printed an article by Paulo Duarte, himself a Bra zilian, denouncing President Getulio Vargas, not. only as anti-Yankee, but as a Nazi dictator. True, he hardly pretends that he isn't a dictator. But an anti-Yankee one? And prcKHitler? Well, there are a lot of Germans in southern Brazil, and, a year or so back, they tried to pull of a Nazi putsch. The vigor with which Vargas squelched it was a caution. The whole situation's full of just such contra dictions. . The state department's reckoning is that the Nazis tried to work too fast in Latin America, were caught at it before their program had had time to develop actual results and now find it aborted in every direction. The scheme clearly was to get a native Quis ling into office at the head of each regime south of the Rio Grande. This-involved overthrowing all ex isting - governments, which- preferred not to be overthrown, and, as soon as they discovered what was being instigated, put an unceremonious stop to it Vargas himself did so, whatever may be the mer its of Paulo Duarte's criticisms of him. Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia and Chile nipped their Nazis' activities in the' bud by ordinary me thods of legislative investigation, detective and po lice work and diplomatic expulsions., The southern Brazilian putsch got definitely underway, and mil itary force was required to suppress it That's be cause southern Brazil is almost solidly German, and the attempted revolt there didnl need much preliminary fixing but practically was spontane ous. Elsewhere Germans are a smaller proportion of the population, advance work was recognized as necessary, was undertaken, overdid itself, attracted premature attention and, from all accounts, is out of business. . . Caatfoas at First , ' One other item enters into the state depart ment's calculations. It's presumed that, when the war started, the Latin Americans thought that Hit ler might win and were slightly hesitant to antag onize him, to the prejudice of their post-war trade relationships with a Nazlfied Old World, The best present guess is that they've decided hell be beaten sooner' or later, and don't care how much they hurt his feelings. They don't propose to be governed by Germany Parent-Teachers Alt of October is dedicated by the statewide Parent-Teacher organization to the promotion of membership and spread of the movement. In some communities the PTA is chiefly a social organization, in a way an excuse for utilizing the schoolhouse for social gatherings and that is all 4o the good. Elsewhere it has the more serious objective to which the movement is dedicated and in recognition of which it is named; the promotion of understanding and cooperation between those two factors respon- ' sible in child character development, the home and the schools -While this second type of organization is more to be applauded than the first, it courts certain dangers. There is a point beyond which cooperation becomes meddling, and when par ents meddle in school affairs the results often are unpleasant and, what is more serious, bad for the child. A little thought will serve to iden tify the danger point, and a little diplomacy on the part of school executives and the more judi- - cious parents,, will serve to prevent the PTA or ganization being made the vehicle of such med- ; dling. Despite rare abuses of this nature there ob viously" is need for acquaintanceship, under standing and occasional consultation between parents and teachers, and the PTA if well man- aged affords a desirable means of such contact and deserves the support and participation of all concerned. Three million tons of steel ingot -capacity ; on the Pacific coast is the forecast of the SPAB, ; less cryptically known as the Supply, Priorities and Allocation board. This means adding 1, 55,300 tons, more than doubling, the present capacity. The Oregon ; Electric Steel Rolling Mills of Portland are down for 60,000 tons of this ; otherwise there is no Indication to date that Oregon will participate. The Henry J. Kai ier proposal, which seemed to of fer best pros pects of some installations in Oregon, is stuX ; being studied." ' : y" J v. i nv v ry Why did President Roosevelt have tobcth er with the question of religious .freedom in Russia? We had- thought the American policy ) toward the Soviet Union was cut and. dried. Communism a la Stalin is as distasteful to real Americans as nazism but not so dangerous. Russia is fighting nazism and from wholly self IZi motives, the United States will help Russia. Let an STiEument start on any other basis and indorsed Quislings, either. They'll pick their own. - ". - mm -f- mm X .a m .... rs il ce up to our necks in a useless muauuev u wey nave to oe oossea oy dictators. n W i null v ggrf By MARYSE RUTLEDGE SEVENS - i Aa Waa Suspected by Most Everyone Just "Feet of day By R. J: HENDRICKS When the Battle Creek 10-5-41 camp ground was a long ' " way out; and fashionable place for high Salem society: V (Concluding from yesterday:) The point where the three high ways meet, near which Battle creek now runs under two of the highways, i about four miles out from down j town Salem. That was a long ride, in the horse and buggy and the ox wa gon days,' though it is only a smidgeon of time and a couple of twists of the fingers of the pres ent automobile j speeder. WelL 50 and! 40 and 30 years ago, it was the right thing for ths high society people of the capital city, onj Saturday after noons, to hitch; up their horses to their buggies or wagons, and, taking outfits for camping and materials for preparing lunch eons, to spend the night and the Sunday following there, on the banks of historic Battle creek. Not once, but many times each summer season,; and over a long period of years.! W V But Hon. John Minto, in the booklet already quoted, men tioned another favorite spot for Salem high .society. He mentioned "some pleasant spot, sometimes chosen for the beauty of its surroundings" (like Battle creek) 'for the long-distance view, like that from Pros pect Hill, seven miles southwest of Salem." ! V Some new comer will wonder, "WelL where was Prospect Hill?" It was about where the Skyline Orchard of the! Noble family is now the largest individually : owned English j walnut grove in the world; some 214 acres devot- -ed to walnut growing. When it was; known as Pros pect Hill, that place was largely in its ' original ' state of nature, with fir and oak and other trees as they had been before the com ing of civilized men. But afford- ' Ing a beautiful! view. On the land next south of the Skyline Orchard, that was the Prospect Hill of Salem's old time high society, are found evi dences of an ancient place of heathen worship, described In these words from Horner's His tory of Oregon, page 14: "The earliest Oregonians, even the aborigines, were religious. Prior to the coming of the Chris tian missionaries there were... five religions in Oregon Phallic worship, worship of the sun, fire worship, worship of im ages, and worship of the Great Spirit. . . . Phallic 'worship ... was not uncommon among the aboriginal people of Oregon. That the faith was extensively practiced -throughout the Pacific Northwest js evidenced, by the numerous : symbols peculiar to that religion which have been collected and placed in muse ums. Ruins of a circular Phal lic temple 35 feet in diameter were exhumed on the Cunning ham Skyline farm, six miles south of Salem, in 1924. Phallic worship in Oregon was evident ly similar to that observed in Pompeii, India and Egypt, thousands of years ago." Is S V The place of that (Skyline) 1bb2bMsb4 JArVaaAXMO MAMORTCUT f Phallic temple was at a spot lighted by the early morning sun as it appeared (and appears) over Mount Jefferson. There is a point some hundreds of feet south of the site of that ancient temple where, in 1854, on his way to the annual con ference of the Methodist church, .held that year in the famous Belknap neighborhood church, near Codrvallis; where stood the renowned Bishop Simpson, fa miliar friend and confidant of Abraham Lincoln where stood that greatest pulpit orator of his generation, and wrote (to his wife) of the beauty of the scene (of the west side of the Willam ette valley) . spread out before his wondering and admiring eyes. . ; ' Just, below the spot where Bishop Simpson stood are tracts and traces yet of the extension of the El Camino Real (the king's highway) on its way from Span ish California to Russian Alaska. A little way north of the Sky line Orchard Is the farm that was the donation land claim of John P. Gaines, third territorial gov ernor of Oregon. There Governor Gaines erect ed his home, and houses for the slaves he" (though a Whig) brought to Oregon, in 1850. The old house that was the governor's mansion still stands, or did a short time ago, though not in good repair; which, by the way, is a disgrace to the pio neer sentiments of Oregon. The old house should be kept in or der. This writer is willing to 'sigh a subscription list providing for its restoration and preserva tion. . V Is So ends this series. Quota tions from the little book of Hon. John Minto will be resumed at some-future time. And something more will be said concerning Bishop Matthew Simpson's visit to Oregon, and especially to Salem. Also on Bat tle creek. Which Battle creek la which? CHAPTEX 21 McGuire came in with a bottle of rye and the trimmings. Mc Guire had a soft spot for David's hed hair..H'i-..ly- -'- M David poured drinks, his blue eyes ghoody.! He ? couldn't tell even Bill about last Sunday when Jane, had turned up to confess she still cared. And he had let her down, because well, how could he marry a girl while he was tied in with this mess? He kicked at a priceless oriental rug, and stared out of the French window. He wished he were back at Slagan's, selling sports , goods..'' v- J "' - "What do you know about Kurt Helm-Bffl shot suddenly at him. "I mean the writer chap who lives opposite the Riders." "Nothing. 'Why?" Davjd look ed up curiously. " ; T "Nothlng."J Bill grimanecd, shifting his arm in the sling. "I only wondered if Garrison had ever mentioned him. He testi fied at; the inauest, didnt he?" David ruffled his hair. "He was there when' Jane and I dis covered the body. But-" ; Bill tried another tack. "Has Garrison ever mentioned any thing about Breanu? X mean in connection with Carlie?" "Nothing important" David glanced away from his friend. He was bound to Garrison by the secret of the stolen envel ope which, apparently, had so very much to do with any pos sible solution of the murder. And he was bound by his prom ise to Bill to say nothing to Garrison about the night they had followed Breanu. And he wasnt good at hiding things, either. ' i ' Bill set his glass down, and sauntered to the door. "Guess 111 be going." David dashed after hint. "Hey, Bill listen. Garrison's throwing a party next Saturday. If I dont see you before then, better drop .in." He meant that Bill and Richard Garrison ought; to get together. "Maybe I will." Bill smiled, and went a Fan Rubley sat at her dress-, ing table. She didnt want to go to Garrison's party. Too many things on her mind. Selinda looped - her fair curls in crests and funnels, shaped hig above her round camelia face. Her lips were brilliant as a crimson silk bow-knot fastened under her short arched nose. She would wear her red velvet ' "Make me an old-fashioned." She sounded tired and cross. "Yaas, ma'am." Selinda, a col ored version of a soubrette, trip ped into, the small kitchen, of the apartment " on West 67th street She mixed two old-fashion eds; one for herself. Miss Fan was in a pet Selinda thought lovingly of , Dorermray . IDstuh Breanu's man. It made a kind of foursome: Miss Tan and Mis- , tuh Breanu, and Selinda and Doremus who was suttinly high class. - Fan emptied her glass with out pleasure. Mat had sent neith er flowers nor his car for her this evening. Getting1 too sure of himself. She thought of his brief grip on her throat the day after the murder when she had started to tell him her real name Fenia Rubihoff and part of her early past He had better watch his step. He couldn't scare her could, he?" Selinda slipped the sleek red velvet over her shoulders. "Another old-fashioned," Fan ordered, staring' at -herself in the mirror set in white and gold panels. She wished she weren't so talL By the time she was thirty her shoulders would be ruined by her habit of bending down to shorter men like Mat She thought of David Farland. He'd be there tonight 12 might . not be so bad, afer alL - The telephone rang in the ad joining, bedroom. Fan flew to answer'. But it wasnt Mat It was Richard Garrison. . "I'm counting on you tonight Feeling all right?" His voice was warm and a trifle anxious. "Swell" J5he sounded 'clear. Good old Dick her, friend.' Not likely she would ever tell any one Dick had loved Carliebe fore Breanu ever met her. And wild horses couldnt drag' from her a few other things she guess ed about Garrison. "You can help me tonight Fan." J he said, and hesitated, lowering his pleasant tone. "Re member Farland speaking of a suspicious couple on the ferry the night Carlie was murdered?" Fan swayed a little on the ruffled bedspread where she sat cradling the telephone. The old fashion eds were getting in their work. She hadn't eaten all day. "Yes." If she could stick to words of one syllable .... She didnt observe Garrison. He spoke sharply. "SSnap out -of it Fan! This afternoon the po lice went to the room in a hotel of a couple called Sweitzer. The man wasn't there.: But they found a note to him, evidently written by his wife. Listening?" "Yes." Fan tried to concen trate. She stared at a doll on the yellow taffeta cushions on the ' bed. The doll had blue eyes like her own. The name Sweitzer rang through dim corridors of her mind. Garrison's voice reached her urgently. "When you roomed with Carlie, did you ever meet the Sweitzers?" : (To be continued) Copyright by Maryse Rutiedge. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Radio Pmgtrams KSLM SUNDAY UM Kc. 1 :00 no wing Rhythm. :30 Melodic Moods. 9:09 Voice ot Tomorrow. ' 9 : IS Symphonic Swing. 9:30 Popular Concert. 10:00 Sunday Reveries. 11 :00 American Lutheran Church. 12:00 Singing Strings. U:30-Mews Highlights. 12:45 Song Shop. . i 1:00 Young People's Church. 1:30 Hawaiian Serenade. 2:00 Marimba Music 2:30 Joe Reichman's Orch. 3:00 Western Serenade. 3:30 Boys Town. 4:00 Gypsy Orch. 4:30 Symphonic Swing. 9:00 Variety Hatt. : 00 Tonight's Headlines. , :15 Sacred Music. 6:30 Operatic Arias. S 7:00 Eton Boys. 7:30 String Serenade. ' S .00 World Headlines. 8:15 Organ Trio. 8:30 Tango Tim. 9:00 Mews Tabloid. 9:13 Music at the Console. . 9:30 Back Home Hour. 10:00 Dream Time. e e ,. It Takes a Stretch of The Imagination But' F ' ' ' "'" ww-iih wliMw.wwtiw..,..,J..w (UnJWffrmWi,.w . '......... ,'svi ' g . .l(itsea. . ...;-. :""r: . '-.vS -: ; - 'i r - ; . . , r i . ( . ; 129W m oown. if it ain't a uz blow. If this Is a blow to TOO. It eertainlv was a, a txt look at that telephone pole! It seems there waa a big wind. The Ogden, Utah, photographer was stumped as to how to get a good picture without becoming winded. He stretched hig lpT,r,;m a gh ana sxreicnea t&e negative. This is tu result, , KGW NBC SUNDAY CM Kft. : 80 News. 8 AS Rhapsodies of the Rockies. 8 JO Church in Your Home, 90 Second Guesaers. tM Emma Otero, Singer. -10:00 Upton Close, commentator.: 10 JO The World Is Yours. . 110 Sunday Down South. . 11 :lJ-Concert Petite. i ll:30-ChlcaRo Round Table. 120 18th Century Favorltea. ' 12:15 H. V. Kaltenborn. ' 13 JO Sammy Kaye Orchestra. 12 5 News Headlmes and Highlights 10 Home Fires. 1:15 Tony Worts Scrapboott. 1 JO Stars of Tomorrow. 20 Joe and Mabel. 2:30 We're rive in the family. I 30-Catholic Hour. S JO The Great Gildersleeve. ? 4:00 Jack Benny. -, : ! 4 JO Band Wagon. S Charlie McCarthy. " . 5 JO On Man's Family. 90 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round. JO Album of Familiar Musks. : . -70 Hour of Charm. 7:30 Sherlock Holmes. ' ! ; 8:00 Carnival Symphony of Mel- - ody. ; S:1S Dear John. i ! 8:45 Armchair Cruiser. - 90 Walter WmcheU. , , . 9:15 The Parker Family. : " 9:30-Quis of Two Cities.- i . ' 100 News Flashes. ' . - ' 10 d5 Bridge to Dreamland. 110 Song of the Strings. ; 11:49 News -Boom. Kn NBC SUNDAY 1199 Xc. -80 Amen Corner Program. 8 JO Treasure Trails of Song. -T 90 Radio City Music Hall 19 JO Speaking of Glamour. 10:45 Matinee With Lytell. ; 110 Wake Up. America. 120Josef Marais African Trek. 12:30 Matinee With Lytell. , l.-00-Sunday Vespers. ' 'I, 1 30 Behind the Mike. - 1 f - - ' 20 Ambassador East Hotel Orch. S0 Music for Listening. . S:30 Stars of Today. : 1 40 European News. 4 JO Captain Flagg and sst Quirt S:00 Voice of Prophecy. , S:15 Book Chat. ! . 8:30 Southernairea. ' . --Graiidpappy and His Pals.' JO News Headlines it Hldhlitht: T0-Good WiU Hour. " QUnc- 0 Inner Sanctum Mysteries. 1 8:30 Jack Benny. :15 Eleanor Roosevelt. 9J0 Moonlight Sonata. 10 JO-Hawthornt Temple Services. -HUSO-War News Round Up. KOIN CBS SUNDAY 978 Ke. ' 7:00 Church of the Ah-. 7:30 Wings Over Jordan, f - 80 West Coast Church. 8:30 Library of Congress UustcaL 90-Musie for Sunday, aauaicsj. ,; 9:19 News. . '-'' -"f ... 9 Jo-Salt Lake Tabernacle. . 109-Church of th Air. These schedules are supplied ty ' the respective stadeas. Any varla Uons noted by listeners are dae 99 enanges saaeie ay tne statiem mmt nettee te this eewspaper. 18 JO Yom Kipper. 110 Spirit of 41. 11 JO The World Today. 120 Columbia Symphony Orch. 10 News. - . 1:19 Walter Gross. 1 :30 PauM That Refreshes. 20 Family Hour. 2:45 William Shirer, New. 3:00 Silver Theatre, 3 JO Melody Ranch. . SS Dear Mom. as William Wallace. 4 JO News. S : 00 Columbia Workahon. 5 JO Castles in the Air. 99 Elmer DaYia. News. 0 Sunday Evening Hour. 70 Take It or Leave It. . , 7:30-Helen Hayes. 80 Crime Doctor. ! 8 JO J Was There. 90 Leon T. Drews. 9:15 Claude ThornhlU Orchestra. 9:30 Baker Theatre. 100 Five Star Final. 10:19 Cosmo Jones.' 10 JO Dick Aurandt Orchestra. 10:45 Marine Corps. 110 Ken Stevens. Songst 11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra. 113S News. e e ' 2L4LE MBS-SUNDAY U39 Ks. T:20-BBC Newt. 80 Reviewing Stand, ; SIS News. .', 7 r . 8 JO Central Church of Christ. 9:00 Foreign News. JO Voice of Phropheey Choir. 9.-45 Songs for Sunday. 190 News. 10:19 World Series. 11:00 News. ":j-Swelish Baptist Templa. I 2:00 News. t 2:15 Walt Disney's Parade. 30 Portland Bible '"'"irs. 2 JO Bulldog Drummond. ; 4:00 Natural fellowship, j . 4 JO Invitation to Walts. I 4:45 Around the Clock. American forum. i?014 Z"010"1 Rvlval How. 7:19 Bands on Parade. . 7 JO Cab Calloway's Qulzzacale. Sooews? Memorial 1 Church! . 9:19 Voice of Prophecy. 9-49-Musie for Sunday. ; " 10:001 Am An American. 19:19-LltUe ConcertT : , 19 JO-News. J 18 H5 Clyde McCoy Orchestra. UAO-Sun. Night at Cocoamit Grove. Monday Radio On Page 8 ; . Just think of a3 tSe tLbo yoa ksV and Va-tro-tiol via pay for a narnc or ti.k for thdi new rsio play which b the Uvir? djry et hving American fkmHy. l4r detaSs r Tr Jw n'T win 35.000 be son to ne n racuo station . . . KBIT
