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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1941)
1: i , ' i r f i 11 ' Ii Cacn STAlSZiaa "jgdrm, Orecjoo. twdaj Karslag, October 14. 1SU 85? (3tefioiigitafeamatt "No Favor tsveayt Vr, No Fear Shall Atct" .-"I ' ! ; r. From First Statesman, llarch 28, 1831 THE STATESSIAN PUBUSHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President ' - 7 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the rase tor publication of ell news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this newspaper. Sleet President Knopf - - ! TOKYO, Oct 10 Tour thousand Japa nese fortune tellers met. today at the call of the government, and resolved that for the good of wartime Japan, all 100,000 soothsayers in the country should unite as an anti-spy or ganization. Offhand one would say hat Japan, of all nations, had least need to draft supernatural aid in combatting espionage. For certainly all Japanese in the homeland are loyal even though some are distinctly weary of the prevailing foreign policy; and since the Japanese are dis tinctly homogeneous as to race, it's no trouble at all to spot a foreigner and conclude that j since non-axis foreigners have no legitimate I business' in Japan, this one's business, if he Isn't an axis agent is illegitimate. Now you know, if you are a long-suffering follower of this column, that this fellow is starting out to talk, about Japanese fortune , teUers,and is going to wind up talking about Yillamette university's new president; and the only question is, how many jumps will it take him to get from there to here? Well, to begin with, though espionage can hardly be much of a problem, Japan does have need just now of the services of 100,000 sooth sayers. For Japan does have an immediate and painful problem, in solution of which there is need for much consultation of the stars or of a crystal ball or of whatever it is that Japa nese soothsayers peer Into for a clear picture of the future. And from there it is only one jump to Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, new president of Wil laroete university, and. the philosophy of lib eral education which he unfolded at the cham . ber of commerce luncheon Monday noon. For It was plain to all hearers that Dr. Knopf puts not his trust in soothsayers and crystal balls, but in knowledge, the stuff of education. But to him knowledge is worthless until it has be come understanding. Science, said he, is worth less unless it teaches the basic truth of cause and effect. Likewise history is worthless until it becomes the "lamp of experience" which enables one, by looking into the past, to see into- tbs future. Now if the leaders of Japan might be per suaded to look into the past clearly with the aid of that lamp they would not need to look far. They might look back only;, about 650 years and contemplate the wreckage of their - own shores of Kublai Khan's fleets; but if they could be persuaded to consider an occi dental example, one might recommend, as a close parallel to the course "they are consider ing, the fate of the Roman republic and the effect thereon of theTunte 'wars. " In truth, from any one of the axis capitals to Dr. Knopf s philosophy is only one jump. For fundamental to the totalitarian policy of aggression is a perverse blindness to the lessons of history, a stubborn refusal to be guided by the lamp of experience. One thing they might learn from the lamp of experience, is the futility of consulting soothsayersCroesus, you may recall, at some . obscure date asked one of those fellows about the wisdom of going to war against Cyrus of t Persia. He got a perfectly truthful answer: 1 "If you attack Cyrus you will destroy a great empire. How was Croesus to know it was his own empire he would destroy? Education liberal education which holds knowledge worthless until it becomes under standing is as Dr. Knopf insists the exclusive "fitey" "l&-iccessf ul practice of democracy, and democracy is the exclusive key to a tolerable national and international existence. Dr. Knopf has charted the path; but it is yet a long path. . Educating adequately for this purpose an ade quate number of human beings adequately distributed over the earth's surface is a stag gering task. Yet one is disposed to agree that it is humanity's only hope. Let's Be Honest No explanations have been offered by. the administration of the legal basis of the cap-, ture of the Nazi-Norwegian vessel carrying a radio party to Greenland. Presumably "pro tection of the western hemisphere' might be relied on. Regardless of explanations the. action of our navy was, in terms of conventional in-' ternational law, an act of hostility certainly warlike in character. Coming on the heels of the Greer incident, (although it is asserted the. submarine shot first at the Greer) and after the shoot-on-sight order of the president this incident does lend substance to the asser tion of the America firsters that the Roosevelt administration is needling the country into war. - Would It not be more honest for the con gress to recognize that a state of belligerency exists as regards Germany, and. authorize the executive through the use of the navy to back up our extension of aid to Great Britain? This country has condemned undeclared warfare, yet that is what "we are now verging towards ourselves. There has been too much executive usurpation of power, beginning with the trans fer of the 50 destroyers which the- attorney general in a wretched distortion of law and logic undertook to validate. . . This newspaper, which has supported the program of all-out aid to opponents of the axis, would prefer the honest route of con gressional action rather than the step-by-step policy of administrative orders., Otherwise we may anticipate post-war history writing by some Harry, Elmer Barnes which will not make very pleasant reading for the Americans of that generation. 't SUZUKIS By MARYSS RUTLEDC5 Taking a Leaf From the Book of Old King "Cannot Bits for '-!. ku& rami kjoio Publicity f or Public Affairs ; ' Sometimes when you .lose, you win. Like Wendell Willkie, maybe. The Statesman fought for a city manager plan and lost. The Silverton Appeal-Tribune fought for a city manager plan and won. 1""- - : Now the ; city manager ' has stopped f the practice of publishing certain details of city business in the newspaper. Naturally, the editor is unhappy. He has a right to be. The income from such publication is not great, but publicity for public affairs is always in the public in terest, and this is especially true under a man ager plan,' almost the only weakness of which is its tendency to lull the citizens Into lack of interest in the public business. . Difference in Gadgets It would be naughty of the city council to circumvent the law prohibiting creation of a debt, by "leasing" an automatic fire alarm sys tem under an agreement 'whereby rentals will be applied on eventual purchase price so ar gues the afternoon paper.. ' 'f- , Without entering into disputation on that ' score, it is pertinent to inquire: What is the es sential difference between this deal, and the parking meter deal which' the same newspaper was recently so earnestly championing?, News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by King Feature Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Oct 13 Army tops are maintaining an official attitude of pleasure over the Louisiana maneuvers .but they found many bugs i in ' our war machine which' are not being advertis ed. The fighting forces involv ed were found to be In fair . condition, if you will kindly consider their lack of equip ment and training. They are far from being a match for anything in Europe yet ' The discovered bugs upon which GHQ is now working ardently w 1 1 h pliers 'and wrenches are primarily these: A tremendous shortage of ' every conceivable thing an army uses, not only tanks and big guns but, machine guns (which were thought to have been plentifully supplied), radios for com munications, even maps. The shortage of maps was so acute one ingenious officer slipped into a hotel lobby and stole all the road maps from the rack. When he furnished these to the intelli gence division gratitude was expressed by his superior officers. tThe higher officers had been sufficiently supplied, but the lower officers could not easily find their way about " - Officer personnel was definitely weak and lacking in leadership. A dangerous absence of team spirit svas evident between officers of the regular arm, reserves and national guard. The corrective which will be employed on this will be some rather sharp weeding out in the national guard and among the untrained reserve ' officers (the correspondence leaders from major on up, who were found to be suffering acutely from too much rank. The lieutenants and captains showed splendidly in contrast:) , Armored-force officers, cockiest of the army, were found to be bitter about their organization, setup. Conflict exists between . the blitz boys (tanks, etc.) and the old cavalry officers. Strange ly enough, most of the top men are cavalry old timer. The horse and j buggy brigade wants to do everything horseback. The corrective on this, being suggested around GHQ here, is that each tank be built with stalls for two horses. - . The most feared deficiency, morale, showed high. Indisputable evidence cropped up to show the army has turned the corner on this. After all the suggested remedies that have been pub licly ;. offered, it seems I the one which brought the best results was the! simplest: the careful ex planation to . soldiers of the reasons for all ' the drudgery. ; . - ' .' .. ;'- - Everyone speaks well 'of the jeeps. The swift armored auto scooters did the job expected of ; them. In one outstanding incident, - a jeep unit crossed a river. One was sent on ahead to look around. He met 13 enemy scouting tanks, swiftly turned about and ran for the. river bank, thus leading the 13 tanks into destruction by the 12 other jeeps whose anti-tank guns had been lined up for just such a kilL Every third jeep either carries an anti-tank or j a machine gun, or is an unencumbered scouting ' car. Together they com prise a thoroughly American answer to Hitler's blitz technique. Samples of ihe work of 10-14-41 California's (beloved poet laureate in state stretching down the middle of the world: This column in 'Sunday's issue promised some samples from the inspired pen! of John Steven Mc Groarty, California's poet lau reate. Two samples will be used. They are from "California,'' one of the popular books of that gift ed writer. I The first, a sort of dedication. of the book, reads: ! . -" Twixt the seas and the deserts, Twixt the wastes and the waves Between the sands of buried . tr lands r ; And ocean's coral caves It lies not East nor West But like a scroll unfurled, Where the j hand of God hath V hung it Down the middle of the world. - ' ! i "If lies where God hath spread ! ' v In the gladness of His eyes. Like a flame of jeweled tapestry Beneath His shining skies; With the green of woven mea- dows, And the hills in golden chains, The light of leaping rivers, And the flash of poppied plains. that gleam in glory. "Days rise Days die While from Cathay that was of old t Sail countless argosies;" Morns break again in splendor O'er the giant, new-born West, But of all i the lands God fash ioned, , Tis this land is the best - M - ' "Sun and dews that kiss it Balmy winds that blow, The stars in clustered diadems Upon the peaks of snow; The mighty mountains o'er it Below, the white seas swirled Just California stretching down The middile of the world." : (Concluded tomorrow.) Envoy Reports . The Battle of the Sexes is on. again at the 1 University of Oregon. Last time the men were ch the defensive, the women objecting to those corduroy trousers which never went to the cleaner. This time the women are on the de-, fensive, the men objecting to the clatter of :, vooden shocsu Appropriately in view of the : European name "sabot," of this article of appar el, they charge that it is sabotaging study hours. Ia each such argument the attacking side has had the better argument. But the men kept thr'r cords and it's our -guess that the -women . vili come out victorious this time. The football boys at Corvallis. did a good '.j cf r-" :f-rciiir2 list Saturday. They mark-, ci "wrcr. - for.!" t front of Stanford's t0T Outstanding jobs were done by air force and engineers. The air job was especially difficult be cause the pilots were using hot planes with ex tremely high landing speeds and were required to operate on tight fields. They were unable to acquire much experience as most of our good planes have been going abroad. One of their feats was keeping General Ben Lear on the run. (He of yoo-hoo fame.) They bombed him out of bis headquarters continuously In the middle of one night he had to move with the assistance of a single aide. ' j -- The feat of which' the engineers are rightly proud was the demolition of 1900 bridges and culverts, in the defense of ; Shreveport alone. Wooden blocks representing TNT were used. They were realistically hooked with wires. Flags Were hung on each destroyed bridge. The engineers also planted 40,000 mines and performed remark- able feats of pontooning across the Red and Sa bine rivers. . All m all the army was found to be far from 'fit for lighting, but everyone around here seems to be happy now; because they can see, for the first time, the light at the edge of the woods ia which t!ey have been wandering. . - rm ii ... i . y.f si i ( ' - - - II I Editorial Comment ALPHABETTY Among the silly songs of a decade ago, well remembered by the fore-runners of today's jitterbugs and jive-fans, was one which ad vised the world to "go into your alphabetty." Since those days, the alphabet has assumed a new significance. T the desk today came a list of abbreviations commonly used in designating various government agencies, departments and commis sions. In an Informative spirit we are printing it her with the sug gestions that readers clip it and keep it One can never tell when en of these agencies is going to mean something very definite to h", Here it Is: AAA Agricultural Adjustment Administration. BAE Bureau of Agricultural Economics. BLS Bureau of Labor Statistics. CAA Civil Aeronautics Administration. CAB Civil Aeronautics Board. CCC Civilian Conservation Corps. DAR Defense Aid Reports. DHC Defense Homes Corporation. DPC Defense Plant Corporation. DSC Defense Supplies Corporation. EDB Economic Defense Board. EHFA Electric Home and Farm Authority. . FBI Federal Bureau of Investigation. FCA Farm Credit Administration. FCC Federal Communications Commission. FCIC Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. FDA Food and Drug Administration. , FDIC Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. FHA Federal Housing Administration. FHLBB Federal Home Loan Bank Board. FLA Federal Loan Agency. FPS Federrl Power Commission. ' ' . FSA Farm Security Administration or Federal Security Agency. FTC Federal Trade Commission. FWA Federal Works Agency. GAO General Accounting Office. GPO Government Printing Office. HOLC Home Owners' Loan Corporation. ICC Interstate Commerce Commission. MRC Metals Reserve Company.. ,NACA National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. NDAC National Defense Advisory Commission. ND MB Na tional Defense Mediation Board. ' NLRB National Labor Relations Board. NRPB National Resources Planning Board. NY A National Youth Administration. OCD Office of Civilian Defense. OEM Office for Emergency Management OGR Office of Government Reports. OPA Office of Price Administration. OPACS Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply. OPM Office of Production Management K OSRD Office of Scientific Research and Development PBA Public Buildings Administration. PRA Public Roads Administration. PWA Public Works Administration. REA Rural Electrification Administration. RFC Reconstruction Finance Corporation. RRB Railroad Retirement Board. '" RRG Rubber Reserve Company, , SCS Soil Conservation Service. SEC Securities and Exchange Commission. SMA Surplus Marketing Administration. SPAB Supply Priorities and Allocations Board. SSB Social Security Board. -SSS Selective Service System. . TV A Tennessee Valley Authority, i USCG United States Coast Guard. USDA United States Department of Agricultur?. USES United States Employment Service. USHA United States Housing Authority. USIS United States Information Service. ; USMC United States Marine Corps. r WPA Work Projects Administration. OPACS succeeded by OPA. r ; Klamath Falls Herald. Chapter 19 (Continued) Fan trailed Into- the kitchen. Her nap on the living room couch hadnt . helped. Nightmares. She poured herself a drink. I : "You look terrtxut Miss Fan," said Selinda.1 "Js jour ' planning ; to dress?" ' '- : i "I guess so," Fan said drearily t an 1 went into her dressing room, followed by Selindt Those nimble brown fingers re-shaped the pale curls. The maid worked over Fan: in a sort of fond fury. Cream rubbed in, rouge, powder, and a purple silk housecoat slipped over unresisting shoulders. "You look jes go'jus, Miss Fan." Selinda stepped back, to survey her handiwork. , , Fan said, "You can have ' that gold evening dress you like so much," Selinda. I haven't forgot ten that this Is your day off." She added, as if it didnt matter. "Oh, and Selinda, if you see Doremus today, you might ask him what time Mr. Brenan got home last night" . "Yassum." Selinda's gleaming eyeballs reflected the magnificence of the gold dress she had coveted. She switched her skirts a little as she went out Fan stared into the mirror until the image reflected there no long er seemed herself. Was this Fan Rubley who had knocked around, always hoping lor the nicer, the better things, and somehow flunk ing them? Or was it Fenia Rubin off, the Ukranian adventuress who had betrayed her people by her way of life; by falling in lave with a man who hated them? ; r " . Had Mat Breanu ordered Carlie murdered, just as he would re move anyone dangerous -to him? No. Fan 'drew In her breath. It was a bitter thought but Mat had loved Carlie. She stepped away from the mir ror. - " : j , .- The apartment was very quiet Selinda had gone. David slept,! And Fan was. deadly, afraid of Breanu and sin unknown menace. She couldnt put her I finger on who had killed Carlie, and who was now ' menacing anyone in- yolved in that mystery. The Sweit zers were puppets, she was cer tain. - J'r:;r"s, ; She went to a flower-painted cupboard In the corner of her dressing room. The key, was hid den under one of the small china -figures on top. The three shelves were crowded with odds and endavl Fan reached feverishly Into the back of the lowest shelf She was looking for the tin box which Car lie bad entrusted to her three v years ago, before eloping with Breanu. ' . "Darling, rm . leaving you my sins my hidden troubles. It's a ; Pandora box,! Carlie had laugh- ed. Then had come that look into her big gray eyes. "Fan, never give this to anyone until, rm dead." And Carlie had burst into brief tears. "Ifs dynamite, darling!" she had said. "If Mat knew" - Fan -had actually forgotten this box until now. But last night when she found an envelope un der the rug where David lay sav agely attacked, her ; Instinct had -bidden her hide her discovery ia -this very cupboard.' She. saw .her self speeding with It after the ' Sweltzers had fled; hiding it be fore she "phoned Dick- Garrison. ' Here it was, beside the box.' What had made her think of Carlie in . that frantic moment when she -felt herself wild with panic? ; So here were the tin box and -the envelope. Neither had anything to do with Mat Breanu. But the. Sweitzer woman had risked her miserable life to leave the en velope here.. Oh yes, it was clear v up to this point , f , Fan tore open the envelope, and stared at a bulk of empty sheets, on the top page of which was e' bar of music t . . (To Be Continued) V? ESado (Ptrogirarnnis tZyroa CS. TayLw ITyroa C Taylor, the president a personal eavoy to the Vatican. Is plctarel at tha door ef Xht Wtitt Csusa ia Taahiton to make a report en European aff&lrs. Today's Garden By ULLTE L. MADSEN Mrs. AJLS. asks what to do with "toadstool-like growths on ' lawn?" Answer: Apply a mercuric chloride compound. Then fertil ize each spring with a fertilizer containing a mercury compound. These fertilizers come under ' various trade names. BJ3. asks when and what be should apply as fertilizer on his' rhododendrons. Answer: Scatter cottonseed, meal or superphosphate on top of the mulch around the plants around June 1 just after: the ' flowers have faded and the new growth starts. NJT. asks. for the name of a good grape hyacinth. Answer: Muscari botryoides is one of the best - p NT. No. 2 wants to know what -kind of bait to use for slugs. Says they are. joking his little seedling plants. Answer: Use a bait containing metaldehyde. Even some of our eld pet slug baits now come with metaldehyde. Ask the seed deal er for such a bait' . - i n- -r " 1 1 ' ' J . I . .. K SLM TUESDAY -1JM Ke. JO SunriM Salute. " 7.40 News in Brief. T9 Old Favorite. 7:30 New. 7. -45 Campus rreshmen. 8:45 Mul-Mornlng SUttaee. AO Pastor' Call t:13 Popular Music. t:45 Melody Mart. ' , lO.DOTheN World This Morning. 10 :15 Presbriptlon for Happiness. 19:30 Women m the News. 10 33 Latin-American Muxle. 11 AO Melodic Moods. 11 M Willamette U. Chapel. 11:45-Lum and Abner. 11 K)0 Ivan DiUnars. Organist lJ:lS-Noontime Kews. ; 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 11:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 20 New in Brief. J .-05 Musical Miniatures. 2:15 Salem Art Center. - I JO John Kirby Orcnestra. . 1:45 Eton Boy. - T , -M Concert Gems. 4 .DO Gene Xrupa's Orchestra. 4:15 New. 430 Tea time Tune. 5 .-00 Popularity Row. 5 JO Dinner Hour Melodies. 60 Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 War Commentary. O String Serenade. 70 New la Brief. 7 .-OS Interesting Tacts. 1 JS Vincent Storey. : ' 730 Jimmy Allen. 7:43 Brass Hats. S.-00 News in Brief. S:05 Popular Music S:45 Broadway Bandwagon. M-Mews Tabloid. 9:15 Marion County Defease. 9 JO Old time Music. 100 Let's Dance. 1030 News. 10 .-45 Music to Remember. -T .. KOIN CBS TUESDAY 79 Ks. S.-0O Northwest Farm Reporter. :15--Breakfait Bulletin. 20 Koin Ktock. 7:1S Headliner. ' 730 Bob Garred Reporuag. 7:45 Consumer New. ;) S30 Hyms of All Churches. :45 Stories America Loves. 0 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Bi Sister. r - 30 Romance of Heleat Treat. tHS Our Gal Sunday. lO.DO-Liie Can Be BeautlfuL 10:15 Woman in White. 1030 Risht to Happiaeam. 10:45 Mary Lee Taylor. 110 Bright Horizon. - II as Aunt jenny. U30 Fletcher Wiley. : 115 Kate Hopkins. 11 .-00 Man X Married. 11:15 Knox Manning, News. 13:43 Woman of Courage. ISO Stepmother. 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 1 30 School of the Air. aw Hello Again. S:1S News. Sdo-The CNeUTs. 2AS Ben Bernic. 30 Joyce Jordan; i :15 Voice of Broadway. S 30 Outdoors With Bob Edge. ' 3:45 Newspaper of the Air. 4:15 Young Dr. M: lone. 430 Second Husband. S0-Newpaper of the Air. JO New. SWilliam Winters. Kews. S5 Elmer Davis, News. .-00 Anita Carol. Song. :1S Portland Dutch Uncle. Report the Natton. 7 J)0 Glenn Miner. fas Public Affairs. ' 130 Juan Arviza. 7:45 Bill Henry. News. t0 Amos n Andy. SJ9 Lanny Rose. - 30 Are You a Missing Heir? " t OO-We. the People. 930 Bob Burns. . ' . 10.-00 Five Star Final. - - ' 1 , 1030 The World Today.' 10:45 Defense TodayT 11 AO Ken Steven. -1130 Manny, Strand Orch.- 115 New. ,. -. -': , KOAC TtTESDAY-SSt Ka, . luw-weawer Forecast 10 . -05 New. i , 10:15 The Homemakere Hour. . ; llAO-Scnool of the Air. " - 13.-00 News. - . , . " U:l5-arra Hour. , US Variety Hal W.. V 3 Homemaker Half Hour. , 1:45 Afternoon Review. S:15-DAR. t ' w 3:4S-Newa. l -'J 'j-.- v": 'l 430 Stories for Boys and Girls. ' SAO On the Campuses. ' C 9:30 Defense e America. 5 Evening Vesper. Service. . 9:15 New. . 30 Farm HourCX , 7 JO Music of Chechoslovakia.' i 30 Hiirher Education Speak. Coiiegiate SportUght. OS 19 AO Music - e s?. KTX NBC TVriDAT il S. v , AO The Quack of Dawn. - f AO Western Agriculture- " ' 7 :15 Amen Corner Program. 733 Breakfast . Club. ' SJS Clark Dennis, Tenor. 30 What's News. . :$ Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean SAO Hollywood Headliners i 9 5 Betty Randall's Party. 30 National Farm and Home. -10:iv-Toley and Glenn.. ia J New. 11 AO Geographical Travelogoe. . 11:15 Sewing School. 1 IS Stars of Today. 130 Orphans of Divorce. These schedules are seppnei ty the respective its rtons. Any variav ttosts nesed by nstesters are dee ekaages saade by the stati s wllk ems notice te thai eewspapet. 11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon will, 1330-John's Other Wife. 13:45 Just Plain Bill. 1 AO Your Livestock Reporter. 1 J5 News Headlines and Highlights 130 Market Reports. 130 Household Hints. 1(55 News. 1 AO Keep Fit Club wtth Patty Jean 3 JS Curbstone Qui 330 The Quiet Hour. 3:00 Between the Bookeada. ' 3:15 News. - -.- ' 330 Prescott Presents. . 4 AO Count Your Blessings. 4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer. 430 Stars of Today. 4:45 Voice ef Prophecy, v ; Tr SAO Adventure -Stories. . "' SUS Flying Patrol, i 530 New of the World." 5 45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter. AO The Bartons. :15 Rhythms by Bteardo. 30 Symphony. : . . 7 AO Millions for Defense. 30 Information Please. AO Easy Aces. 9:15 News Headlines and BJghUghhi 30 Moonlight Sonata. 10 AO Sir Francis Drake Orchestra. -1030 Broadway Bandwagon. 11 AO This Moving World. 1130 War News Roundup, j . EGW NBC TUESDAY 471 Ka. AO Sunrtae Serenade. 30 Early Bards. - 7 AO News Headlines and Highlights 7 J5 Music of Vienna. " 745 Sam Hayes. AO Stars of Today." :45-avid Harum. 9. -00 Women's World. - :15 The Bride Julia. .- . :30 New. 9 :45-Skitch Henderson. . 10 AO Emma Otero. Singer. '10:15 Bess Johnson.. ... 1030 Bachelor's Chudren. 10:45 Dr. Kate. , llAO-Ught of the World. 11:1J The Mystery Man. 11 30 Valiant Lady 1145 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. UAO-Against the StcrmTT 13:15-Ma Perkins, i 1330 The Guiding Ughi. 13 45 Vie andSade. . JBackstage Wife. las SteUa Dallas. 10 Lorenzo Jones." - iYoung Wldder Brown. J J When a Girl Marries. .. 3:15 Portia races Lit. J3?-We' the Abbotts. , . !2T MarUn. - 3:15 Lone Journey. ' 330 Phil Irwin. - , - I'rf Douglas. Sports. AO Johnny Johnston. Singer. -4:15-Richard BrooloV 430-Gordon Jenkins Musis. SAO Stan T . . Horace Heidt s Treasure 7 AO Bob Hope. 7 30 ColW vi, , SAO Fred waring in'pieasure 30 Johnny Presents. r --' !:S"Advntur,i Thin Man. 930 Battle of the SwL ; ; 10 AO-News Flashes. "I?? X?ur Home Town Hews. "1?-5"t of This WorkU lliSNew7 Gordon' Bsagorm,-; - , - ' ' ----:;e";ee-'-l'''-''7v" t atALE MBS TUESDAY 1330 fga. (.' : J30 Memory Timekeeper. 7 AO-News. : - - "( 1 :JMemorT Timekeeper. .. JW-Breakftst dub. - , S 30 News. . . - ; . 9 AO John B. Hughes. :15 Woman's Side of the Kswa i 10: IS Helm HoWen. L ( 1030 Front Page FarrelL -Buyer's Parade. 1130-Concert Gem. - lajlwt iiews3" , ; ' ?-Ih Bookwernu -. JUS Siesta Time.. 130 Johnson Family. i:?tMlfic Depress, aoo. 3:4Suicalr;rress, "-' f Srifter Parker's Clrcua. S 45 Jack Armstrong. . :30-Uome Edition, " - j 43 Movie Parade. 7 AO John B. Huhe. 7:15 Romance in Rhythm. " 7 JS Jlorton Could OrcTa. ' 1:45 Ehnners on You. . SAO News. . . 30 The Shadow. -9 AO News. : 30 Fulton Lewis, ir - frtn phony HaU. , 1039 News. ifiS?17 S Orchestra. 1139 Clyde McCoy Orch.